THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Mart WUUy Ortulated Wtkh Newspaper In Union County [EIGHTH YEAR-NO. 33 Pubiiahad WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1988 Kverr Taunt** 32 P« 10 Cmf icer Research Work Referendum Reiult$ Offered Via Phone Plan Board Backs Bond The results of the vote of 'he Fund's $14,000 school election may be had by tel- ephoning Elm Street School, AD. 2-7170, between 11 o'clock and mid- We Lose An Hour night next Tuesday evening, Miss Issue After Study Report Seld Money Frances Peiroe, secretary to tiie Daylifkt S»»f Tim. will Board of Education, announced to- day. School Propoal itedTo a* wild us ag am a* of 2 a.m. StiasUy. T» »f eel the change, The board is aware of the in- Balloting Tuesday Says Results set tli* clock AHEAD ••• tense interest in this school vote [iversit.es and has accepted the offer of a hour Saturday night before. Voting on the school refer- Reveal Maximum volunteer worker to answer tele- endum will take place Tues- x research projects at JOB r«lir«. phone calls that' evening," Misj day, from 2 to 9 p.m. a, Rutgers and Seton Hall Peirce aald. Balloting will be In the fol- Economy in Costs tics will share in the »14,- lowing places: Ward 1, Elm tributed by Westfleid eiti- May Fellowship street School auditorium; The Planning Board of Weit- the Westfleid United Fund Adult School Sets Ward 2, Grant School audito- ield urges a favorable vote on the ei cause, it was announced rium; Ward 3, Lincoln School rand issue in the April 28 school It by William H. Bautner, Day To Be Noted auditorium and Ward 4, Saw Kitrd referendum, Miat Nancy Annual Meeting ieynolda, chairman of the Plan- t of the Board of Trus- I ' - —'Fred Kee»lng nior High School gymnasium. hc Westfield Unitea Fund, Illustrated brochures, giving ting Board, aald tn a ataUment ding- to Baumer, - f 6,500 OPEN DRIVE—Making iVa artt co>tri.«tio* to «k> !••• "P... today, after receiving a report [ Church Women Ike Hat" ccmMif* for Ik* W«lfi«M Boyi BaaaWII LM U* are details of the three proposals llocated to the Department ( Plans for Year from the committee, recently ap- Mayor H. Eaann Tkomta, Iff I, o>4 Carlatoa Buak*r, past proi- in the referendum, have been Set Anniversary pointed to study the plans for tha' ogy at Princeton to buy i«W of tk* Rstarr Cl.k. D.»f Wrj«kl •• holainf Ik* k«l. To Be Discussed mailed out to all Westfield rea- tnts and other specialized IdentB, Any person who may tenior high school addition. , May Fellowship Day will be ob- nt for fundamental re- not have received one may pick served by the local Council of Unit- Miss Helen Whitcomb, president Memberi of thli committee are nto cell growth. The Bu- 9 up a copy at the "WeiUleld ed Church Women Friday, May 2, of the Westteld Adult School As- lex Roger* of the Planning Board, - Biological \Rcsearch at Leader" office, 50 Elm street. with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Bovs Baseball League Plans sociation, has announced that tho ', Arthur Blckel of the Arm of; is being allocated $5,500 annual meeting of the association rown and Matthtwa of New York,' c it to continue for an- Community Presbyterian Church, 9 Mountainside. Mrs. W. C. Snell, will take place May 5 at 8 p.m. nd Edward Danki of the Aut- ar its experimental work Townwide 'Pass The Hat Drive in the library of Roosevelt Jun- president, will conduct the busi- GERTRUDE NEIDLINGER HTHS Concert In Co. of New York and Roatll*. , in progress on the chemo- or High School. lckel and D»nk», both ruldenta of cancer. The College of ness meeting at which time elec- ined by illness. For his efforts Annual reports on the school's f Westfield, are expert in the at Scton Hall will re- tion of officers will take place. A recent Rotary Club meeting n getting the organization under program and activities will be giv- Opens Tonight Icld of conntructlon. ,000 to cover the purchase Chairman for the affair is Mrs. served as both an anniversary GleeClubTo party and initial fund drive kick- way in the face of many difficul- en, and the election of five trustees The mult of thin study," Hid rigerated centrifuge to be Gilbert E. Howland, assisted by and ten citizen members will bo off for the Westfleid Boys Base- ties, he remains on the records as nlss Reynold), "h»a developed thai research on leukemia, a Mrs. George McComb and Mrs. honorary president. held. Ail sponsoring groups have WHI Have Theme cancer of the blood, Nelson B. Aikins. Devotions will ball League, with members com- Give Program fact that the proposed design lend! bining to make the first contribu- Another Rotary member and been asked to be represented at distribution was authoriied be. given by Mrs. Elbert E. Gates the meeting. ; 'Around the World' tsclf to the maximum'economy In tion to the 1958 "Pass the Hat" supporter of the league was the uildlng costa, giving due conild- board, Mr. Baumer ex- Jr. and Mrs. Samuel Zakovic, hos- late Robert F. Gumbert, who w«s Concert Comedienne upon recommendation of pitality chairman of the Woman's campaign scheduled for Sunday A preview of next year's courses The concert of Holy Trinity 'intion to the uiei of ttie claia- afternoon, Just five years ago, this instrumental in obtaining and de- will be presented. Ugh School, which is to be pre- oom» and the laboratoriei from •cial Advisory Committee Association of the hostess church, veloping the league field at Fourth To Be Featured ;i by the board to deter- will be in charge of arrangements organization helped found the A total of 40 courses have been nted tonight and tomorrow nlghf in educational point of view." and Chestnut streets. Last May, ill be centered around the theme proper use for the cancer for the sacrificial luncheon. league with a sizeable gift to help planned. Some of these courses, Gcrtrudo N«idlingcr, who has outfit the •embryo eight team the field was renamed Gumbert 'Around the World In Eighty Mln- H. D. Merrill Jr., president of hare of the United Fund Memorial In his memory with ap- Including beginning Russian, color been called America's leading con- he Board of Education, iald "We ic national cancer organi- The observance is national in league comprising 120 boys. photography and astronomy will cert comedienne, will present a ites" token froth the main song propriate dedication ceremonies. f the late Mike Todd's movlo rc grateful to these three gentle- cfuscd to accept it. The scope, and church women across Charles H. Cassell, the first presi- be offered for the first time at tho program of "Musical Mishaps" as Joseph Hoian wits the second 'Around the World In Eighty men for their painstaking atudy o( ee was headed by co-chair- the land have conducted forums dent, served two terms until side- adult school. iart of the Westftcld Glee Club's and public meetings in the inter- president, serving one term In Days," The program, directed by the plan prepared by our architect. rm'3 ft. MacDonald, chair- , The opening of the fall semester 33rd annual spring concert to bo est of better housing in their own 1955, until moving from West- 3l»tcr Rose Perpetua, will start at It is gratifying to know that It the Board, General Cable will mark the 20th year since the given Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in tho communities. In this connection, The Leader field'. Horan was instrumental in ;1B p.m. on both nights In the meeta with their approval. tion; • and Charles A. establishing an organization for founding of the school, and dis- high school auditorium. Igh school auditorium and tickets "The architect will of courtf. Mrs. James Piinton spoke to the Regrets... cussion of plans for the year will vice president, Worth- the town small fry, now known as Mlns Neidllngcr studied tor a may be obtained at the door. continue to neck ways of affecting local group at its April meeting. a number of news items had be Included in the program. SPump Corporation. It in- the Grasshopper and Hedgehopper career as a concert singer and In further economies, pfeylnc pa»tlc«'' Dr. William H. Lycan, vice Philip L. Turner, executive sec- to be held out of today's issue Divisions, providing organized Tho Westflcld adult school has a lyric soprano, While' attending The concert will start with tho retary of the • Youth Consultation to permit the publishing of a Trinity band playing < the theme ular attention to the gymnailum (it, Johnson & Johnson; play for all eight and nine year received an invitation to partici- concerts and acrious musical de- and to.the swimming pool—If It fehard S. Maxwell Jr., Dr. Service, 84 Elm street, will be great many stories and letters, old boys April through June each pate In discussions of suburban buts, of the day, she collected the song. The band, a new' addition in received late, concerning the the school, has been orgahlied by should be approved, an4 will •gal* d >N. Cra*er, director of guest speaker at the meeting. His year. • • • *.-*.• adult school problems, to be held Incorrect and embarrassing mo- topic will; be "When Is a House Important »chool referendum one of the students, Vted Gajew consult with thli comMHtae, which :ology, SquiBfcljitVtute for. In 1?56, T. Herbert Wight re- by the Main Line "School Night" menta, ' re-enacting them at, lattr hai kindly agmd to hoM 1tMtf ta • Home." Mr. Turner 1» r grad- Tuesday, before our .-Jiext !•- Association of Wayne, Pa, May 5. performances under such title* aa »kl, with Miss Mary Rote Neft oi «eseareh, MM. Harry .„ sue. The articles WU«t will.> .linqulshtd a mmaiterahlp fn the BernardsviUe as moderator, fret teeltheai to give all poialbU help. I•wry and Dr. Max fishier, te of Atnhexst.College, and has Representatives to attend thin "Art in tlw Country" and "How fa National Xeague' group to assume a MS degree from the New York be published next week. Gajewskl, piano; Judy- Henehan "We«tfHd voters may go to tM fit of Merck, Sharpe k the presidency, and supervised the meeting will be Mrs. Robert Al- Have a Short Musical Career." School' of Social Work, Columbia drums; Tom J>evitt. and Mar polls on tho 29th with the knowl- A special sub-committee further expansion of the several pher, Mis. A. W.- Taylor, Mrs. A tour for the American Em- University. He has also done Fleming, violins; Andrew Dpnofri edge that thli committee ot ex- cer was headed'by Dr. Ly- league divisions. The league for John M. Thatcher and Mrs. H. Fred bassies and American colonies graduate work at the William saxophone; Robert Hack, accord' perts has approved the plans pro- iother sub-committee head- Spriinng Flower older boys 13 through 15 was 'Monloy. brought her before audiences in Alanson White1 Institute of Psy- Ion, and Kfchard Barchi, clarinet, posed by the Board ot Education. er. Tlshler is making recom- taken over by the organization Europe, Greece, Turkey, Libya and chiatry, the New School of Social make up the main body of the "A number of persons are con- fons for the use of the f 10,- and is now known as the Pony Morocco, singing 35 performances group while Violet Ann Maria Research, and New York Univer- Maxwell Simpson corned becauoe there has been to htributed to the Westfleid Show Scheduled Division, comprising a ten-team of "Musical Mishaps" in tho first and Pat Harrison ueu castanets sity. He attended Union Theolog- much discussion of the swimming (•Fund for the polio cause, v loop and completely equipped in Wins Top Award 21 days. nnd other "effect" instruments. pool and the physical education i sure that every West- ical Seminary for one ycaij all respects for play on regulation- Garden Club To In Art Exhibition The Glee Club will present Another piece, "Travel" will be facilities at the senior high school, ho contributed to the can- sized diamonds. Information concerning tickets musical program which Includes given during the .program. that the academic program his se through the Westfleid for the luncheon may be obtained Hold Annual Affair In 1957, another league expan- The 33rd annual exhibition of many all-time old favorites. Tho The vocul portion of the per- been neglected," Mr. Merrill re- Fund will be pleased ta through local church representa- sion was inevitable. George Huiri- the members of the Wcstficld Art concert will open with Irving Ber- formance will start with the Sen- ported today. iat his, Rift is being put to Plans for the annual flower show tives, or by phoning Mrs. Aikins rah, the fourth president guided Association opened Sunday at a lin's "Give Me Your Tired, Your ior Girls Glee Club singing "Let "This Is most certainly not a od use," Mr. Baumer said. given by the Garden Club of West- before Monday. tho equipping of four more ma- reception for members and their Poor," followed by "Homing." A There Bn Song." Norway, Sweden, 'act. We pro proud of the educa- us on the board found it field have been completed, it was jor and two pony teams, for guests In the Watcunk Room of medley of 10 best loved Victor tolland, and Dcnmnik will fol- ionul accomplishments of our »tu- (citing and inspiring to announced today. The theme of ninety more youngsters. About the Westfield Memorial Library. Herbert melodies will be sung next, low portrayed by the Freshman lentil and are determined, not onlf he exact nature of the the show is "Our Town—Then and this time, a shortage of playing The high point of the event came to be followed by the first appear- Glee Club under the general title o maintain our present high stand which the money is as- Now" and will be held Tuesday, fields developed and this is still when Leo Montamat, president of ance of Miss Neullingcr. "Dedi- "Scumlanavla," with a tribute to in!a, but also to search continual' , and to have it being used May 27 from 2-9 p.m. in the par- serious problem. Mr. Hamrah and the association, and Mrs. Bert cation," "Sylvia," and "On the tho late Jan Sibelius in the first y for ways of Improving and en> itutions of International ish house of the First Congrega his associates, in conjunction with Soudcr, chairman of tho exhibi- Roud to Mandalay" will conclude number "Flnlandia," The itinerary hlnff our curriculum." ons which are, in a man- tional Church on Elmer street. the town officials and school board, tion, presented the awards for the the first half of tho program. jumps from the Northern countries Mr. Merrill then pointed, out speaking, almost our The show is to be a tribute to the are involved in a study to locate prizewinning pictures selected by to Ireland with the Sophomore hat, in order to continue the pres- rs." early settlers who founded tho After intermission time the club and develop every available play a jury comprised of Hans Weln- Glee Club singing tho "Kerry mt high standards of academic in- > West Fields of Elizabeth Town. will resume with "Visions," "Tho Dance." Performing the "Kerry area. gaertner, John Grabnch ami Al itruction, the proposed addition to Arkansas Traveler," "Bonnie Elo- Dance" will ibe eight of the sopho- he high school, with the conver- Tickets may be obtained from . "Since the initial contribution! Bross. Their selection was made to lae" and "I Love Life." Miss Neid- more girls: Maureen Costello, Jule ocrats Plan . any club member or by calling- in 1953, the league has been aali the 13 best from the 01 in the on of present classrooms, will llngcr will make her finiil uppeur- rovlde the following facilities: Mrs. Thomas Gregory. supporting, made possible by the collection. nnce and tho evening will be. con- (Please turn to page 2) Seventeen classrooms, for aca- Mrs. E. A. Carlson, flower show cooperation of local sponsors to- Outstanding; picture of the show eluded by tho club rondering paign Dinner gether with the work of hundreds and winner of the first prize for lemlc clauses In English, inathe- chairman, has appointed the fol- You'l Never Walk Alone," from n, foreign languages, social lowing committee chairmen: Co- of local residents acting us man- portraits was Maxwell Stewart Rogers and Jiammcrstcln's "Car- are progressing for the agers, coaches, umpires, field muin- Simpson's "Self Portrait." Mr. .Indies, etc.; three science labora- chairman, Mrs. W. W. Lowe; treas- ousel," "The Riff Song" from Rom- Garden Soil tories, for instruction in biology, 'tic campaign kick-off dln- urer and tickets, Mrs. Thomas taincrs, etc. without renumora Simpson, B nationally-known art- berj;'s "Desert Song," "Valentine's ist, also received the Hull award :hemlstry and physics j six special ch will be given May 14 Gregory; publicity, Mrs. F. H. tion," the League reports. Farewell" from Gounod's "Faust' iington House, Watchungf. for hi» picture. Second prize for lurpoRc rooms, for Instruction in Lewis; schedule, horticulture, Mrs. "However, recent expenditures and the ancient folk song of tho Testing Offered encral shop, automotive mechan- ner will honor the Demo- S. V. Stewart; artistic arrange- for capital improvement* at tho portraits went to Verna Dennis incesj, Harrison "Pete" for her "Tugboat ." Mrs. Netherlands, "Prayer of Thanks, c, health, art, typing and homo ments, Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Mrs. various fields, together with the giving." conomk's; six small conferenca '• Senatorial aspirant and II. A. Lccdom; staging, horticul- need to replace some of the orig- Dennis was awarded the Talens Free Service At prize, and the Bienfang award oomn, for tencher-paront and •If B, Dunn, candidate tor ture, Mrs. A. Schleiss; artistic ar- inal team equipment, now five (Please turn to page 2) is from the sixth district went to Valeric Victoria English Center Next Week achcr-pupi! conferences when rangements, Mrs. W. P. Redhead; years old, has made additional booster committee met at who won third place for her por- assroom space is not available, DR. ROY FA1RCHJLD entries, horticulture, Mrs. C. E. funds necessary, and, therefore, a J_e of its chairman Mrs. townwide "Pass the Hat" collec- trait of the "Old Showman." Testing of garden soil will be ir tutoring help, meeting* with Kahn, 804 Stevens avenue, Parker; artistic arrangements, provided at the Garden Center to ollegu representatives and career tion has been planned for Sunday. The Philip Swain annual me- Spring Dance V evening. Area chairmen Mrs. F. J. Oertel. be held on May 2 and 3 in tho onstiItiints, departmental offices, if committees were appoint- Christian Family Louis Vogler of the National morial award was given to June Wateunk room of the municipal Also, properties, Harvey T. Sprague as first prize in ollf for ttidcnt uctlvltles, committee meet- ollows: Miss Virginia Pitt- Bank is treasurer. Dr. Charles J. Plans Complete building by the Garden Club Coun- Brown; classification, Mrs. A. L. her "Rock-ribbed Yankee." "Melt- IKS, and a program Involving jpe- r- and Mrs. Lawrence Pl- Hely heads the physicians' drive, cil of the Westfield area. In co- Luessenhop; placing, Mrs. F. J. with Dr. G. S. Laird acting in the ing Snow," .by S. Allyn SchaefTcr, al Instructional projects for small rs. Wallace Edgerton, and Life To Be Topic Schilling; awards, Mrs. G. Sam- Plans are complete for the operation with the Kako and Hoe roups. I Itowe, assisted by John same capacity for the dental pro- won for the artist second prize in uelson Jr.; judges, Mrs. L. E. Boostcrx annual spring dance Sat- Garden Club, Clarence Scott of Also one multi-purpose room, fot Samuel Cohen, Mesdames The Rev. Hoy W. Fail-child will fession. Robert Van Snevily repre- oils and the Grumbachcr award, Oneal; hospitality, guest arrang- sent the local lawyers, and the while the Winsor and Newton urday for the members ot tho Swift & Co., will bo at the center HUH! aids, lectures, combinations Parsons, c. H. Kimmerle, be the featured speaker at a meet- ers, Mrs. H. T. Brown; judges, Westfield Senior (High School ath- both days to conduct the noil tCKt- Shimonis, Elixabcth Me- ing emphasizing' Christian family ' classes, largo group meetings, Mrs. L. B. Oneal; veterans, Mrs. (Please turn to page 3) (Please* turn to page 2) letic teiims and their (.'»cortt, it Injr. lie will be (insisted by mem- c; one special classroom, for an Jeanctte Reuthor, Seymour life to be held Sunday at 4:30 C. A. Robinson; hostesses, Mrs. was announced this week by Larry bers of tile club. HomeownerH and , William Rowe; David p.m. in the pariah house of the ngraded class of children of high H. G. F. Richter; conservation, 'Shaffer and Frank Oertt'l, chair- gardeners are invited to bring In chool age; ono cafeteria-study,*to ^ney JafTe, F. L. Mahoney, Presbyterian Church. Dr. Fair- To Be Honored At Dinner men of the affair. samples of their soil which will be child will speBk on "Christian Mrs. W. K. Plumer; birds, Mrs. « used for large study groups The dance will be hulu at the tcakd by the Swift & Co. repre- itfworth, Miss Joan Kelly, Families in These Times." The T. A. Bush; sales, Mrs. O. S. Rog- .hroujrh the day and for dining at American Legion, Martin Walberg sentative. -ncia Kelly, and Miss Mary HcV. Richard L. Smith, associate ers; veterans, Mrs. K. A. Taylor; he lunch hours; expansion of fa- Post, on North Avenue at 8:30 pastor of the Wcstficld church, removal, Mrs. M. E. Lowe!!; jun- Gardeners wno have always Ilitics for guidance, administra- p.m. decoration committee will will moderate the meeting and con- iors, entries, schedule, staging, mennt to send their soil to an ex- ve services, and office space. cd by Mrs. John Lafferty, duct the question and answer per- Mrs. R. R. Wlnkleplcck; Girl Booster Special Awards will be perimental jfljition, but, because of In addition, two gymnasiums, by Mrs. J. Mitchell Gray- iod. All parents and others inter- Scout advisors, Mrs. J. I. Snod- made to all letter men on West- the nuisance involved huve never ne for boys and one for girls, will 1 a Mrs. Wallace Depp. ested are invited co attend. There grasn atid Mrs. R. C. Berry Jr.; (1 High's state championship p/otton around to it, art urged to ie added In order to meet tho will be a separate program for special exhibit, country kitchen, swimming team in addition to the take advantage of this opportun- itatc Depnrtment's' minimum re- Columbus children who attend with their Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. h. Monler, Booster "outstanding athlete ity. They are asked to bring one uirements of three periods each parents. Mrs. F. J. Oertel and Mrs. II. G. awards" to members of the swim- or more samples of their soil to week of physical education. ThcBe, « Set Progam, Locseh. ming and biiHkothiill teams and to thu center for this free service. with the present divided gym, will The Ucv. Mr. Fnirchild was the seniors on all high school (Full detaili will be publlihed Mrs. Ki-nnk Dugan is In clmrKc of providu four "teaching stations" rtoirs oTMclcinley and Co- elected to the staff of tho Board teams. sehools will combine to pre- of Christian Education of the next week) thi» division, •lint will be used by classes of Presbyterian Church in the USA Entertainment will be furnished The second service being per- from 40 to 00 pupils each, every Program of songs tomor- by Harry Gcctluin and his Man- 8 P-m. in the Columbus in 10EG to carry out research on Local Artist's Paintings formed by the dub will be held icrlotl in thu wuuk. They engage the Christian family. Ho had ex- huttuncH'.'i utui rcfrCdhmcnlg will in u variety of activities to dovol- Mditoi-jum. bu served. at "The Putting Shed" where Mrs. •Proarratn Is directed by Miss perience as a counselor in the At Brussels Fair Thomas: Q. Gilson, Mr». Clarence jp physical filncHS. >• vintent, elementary school fields of marriage problems, adult Howard, Mrs. William ColTcen, It h thi! boys' gym for which • "JPervlsor, assisted by Mins education, gerontology, and child Miss Grace G. Hartigan, artist, Roller Shitting Mr*. Philip Oppenhoimcr and Mrs, wimmint,' pool would be substitut- ; yil«m and Miss Dilys therapy, as well as having been u dtuightcr of Mr. and Mrs. ljjatthew Resumes Tomorrow N. L. Orr will separate and repot d If u majority of the votcra ap- .who have been training the COIIOKO professor and a pastor. He A. Hnrtigan, 'A"l Harrison avenue, African violete, The violets will prove It. A swimming pool Is a lic is married and the father of three y School choir, and Mrs. has hail two of her paintings be potted In npueiully prepared "teaching station" for physical ed- children. He now serve* as adso- Roller abating will be resumed ••/j*K director of the Co- chosen for exhibition at the Brus- soil. Information on the culture ucution; therefore the) Stato De- cittte director of the OITfce of Bobby Morrow, left, Abilene Chrlitlan College (print iltr at tho tit ill oiid station parking lot = School choir, and also the sels Fair. of the plant will bo furnished. In artment approves »aeh a substi- Family Education Jlcscarch. •nd Put Boone, right, movie and television personality who will tomorrow from 7 to 0:80 p.m., Jo- Panist for th,, performance. Jn 1957 she was one of the five uiliiition, the potting shed will offer tution. Ifc recognises the value that American painters, and the only be honored It. a banquet in the Park Hofel, PI.infield, Saturday soph* Colcman, recreation director, u soK'ctlnn of new vi^U'tw for Halo. wlminlng Bififu to any physical cd- iPKWam will include music This piojjriim on Christian Fam- night. Both men will be given plaque! in honor of thair achieve- •roasters, contemporary com- ily IJfe is the third of a scries of woman, invited tn participate in announced toiluy. Skating will bo Mis. Emory Gilbert of tho Crest- icution program, Mr. Merrill said. the Sao Paulo 'fiicnal, most Im- ment!. Local member! of (ho Echo Lake Church of Christ will held every Friday evening through Knowing that there still rvmufn ; "Piritmi, Mll folk mngBi post-Lontrn special programs on take part, Ike Traylor, Weitfield builder, will be toai'misUr and wood Garden Club is preparing an V which will be accompanied Sunday afternoons ut the West- portant international art exhibi- June 11, under tho aunpiccn of tho tion in the Westarn Hemisphere, chairman of the affair. (Please turn to j»g» 8) PH>« and flute* field church. WootHeld Recreation Commission, (Heaae turn to pag* 3) THE WESTFTELD YN. •T.V'LEAPfiR- THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1958

Cy Belusar's watercolor i "An 7-9 in the evenings. The show will and Is being assisted by Mrs. Johi Boro to Hold Maxwell Simpson Elegy" won second prize and the conclude Sunday with a critique Brigden, Mrs. George Goudy GleeClub Free Dog Clinic •ward from Joseph's, while Cyn- of the paintings by J. Alan Rock- MrsM . Lloyldd HansenH , MrsM. HenrHn;] more, an art director of. the firm Wilson, Mrs. John Knukel an (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) thia Uockmore's "Onions" won MOUNTAINSIDE— The Board third place and the award from of Benton and Bowles. The eVent Mrs. William Miller. The club will again be under of Health has again arranged •ward for third place was received taKea the place of the regular WeBtHeld Faint and Hardware. The Mountainside Garden Clul the direction of Frank Schercr and free clinic for me vaccination of hr itildred Poniio for "The Sea." April meeting. will be responsible for the exhibi accompanied by Sylvunua Jetting. First honorable mention went to First honorable mention was given all dogs against rabies. W, Carl Burger's watercolor "Nets on junioj gardening. Mra. Johr A limited number of tickets are Hortense Cudell for her oil paint- Ackerson is chairman of her club'i The clinic, under the direction ing, "After the Storm," and second Under the Sky" and second honor- available at Welch's Paint Store display. or from W. E. Treut. of Dr. C. J, Chehayl, will be held honorable mention to Luck Petrm- able mention waa for "Yacht Bas- HTHS Concert at the fire house, Route 22, on the C«lt for "Brittania." in" by Claire Burgher. Final plans for the center will be announced next week. Besides A total of 130 YWCAs in the folwinfollowingg datest : Wednesday,, 2-4 (Continued from page 1) United States sponsor resident Winner of the first prise in the The exhibition is open to the Flyn, Sue Smith, Nancy Czernik, the display in the Wateunk room p.m., and Friday, May 2, 7-9 p.m. watereolor class was "For The public in the Wateunk Room of which will cover many phases of camps. Another 200 conduct day Susan Soules, Judy Mes3ersmith, camps. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Quiet Years" by Norman Webb the Westfield Memorial Library, Carol Clancy, and Shirley DeFran- gardening, the bandstand at Min who received the Beny award. from 3-5 in the afternoon, and cesco. dowaskin Park will be the scene ol Under the heading of "Romance a picturesque spring garden, fea- Countries," the Senior Glee Club turing new varieties of spring will travel in song through France, bulbs. Co-operating in this ven Get Yout FREE Italy, Spain, and Portugal. Going ture is Williams Floral Farm of THE EVERGREENS counter-clockwise, from West to Springfield avenue, who is supply- ing the background hollies for the East, the Senior Girls Glee Club NURSINO AND CONVALESCENT HOME 24 PAGE is again to be found in the Orient garden. with such numbers as "Song of The Garden Center will be open India" by Rimsky-Korsokoff. The Friday, May 2 from 1 to 9 p.m. (••kltkili, HOME-(gETE sophomore girls alone will portray annd Saturday, May 3, from 10 , Czechoslovakia, and Po- a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be no Opening on May 4th HANDBOOK land. In coming; back to America admission fee. It is being pro- the Boys Glee Club will aing "Par duced by the combined effort of on your Roll*, Away in the South," "Oh! Shen- 11 garden clubs of Westfleld, Fan andoah," and "01' Man (River." wood, Mountainside and Scotch EVERGREEN ROAD The entire group will disembark Plains who have joined together at the same port from which it to form the Garden Club Council SUMMIT, N.J. sailed, the United States, wfth of the Westfield area. The com- "America, My Own," and "One bined membership of the council Welch's Paint and We World." Accompanists are June is about 500 men and women. LaRocca of Mountainside, Fred . CR. 7-3777 Gajewski, Joan Williams, and Jetn 214 E. Broad St. Fitzgerald of Westfleld. Wins Road-e-o Mu CuettU i NiMH Mhu Malaguena" by Ernesto ,Le- cuona will be performed by Jane HMHOM&CRETB HANDBOOK is ftiUy illustrated LaRocca, and Liszt's "Hungarian For Second Year .., glvM you all the Information you need to do any building Rhapsody Number 6" by Fred «r npUtjob requiring concrete or mortar. Follow the simple Gajewski. Kathleen McKeegan of Ihinelien will sing the solo "One James Blgelow, for the second tftrtctfcwi and UM HOME-CRETE—specially formulated for traight year, defeated other teen- 4o it yovmlf omeirt work. Just add water, and you're ready Fine Day" from Puccini's opera, to >P to work. Rwnwnbw,' this is a product of America'* "Madame jButterfly." , age drivers Sunday afternoon to QldMt Mfllttf Materials Manufacturers. . win first prize in the fourth annual teen-age road-e-o sponsored by OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 HOMY MIXINQ the Westfield Junior Chamber of harden Soil Commerce. Second and third place NECISSAKY winners were Thomas Dudley and (Continued from page 1) Albert Pearlman respectively. The GRAVfl MIX exhibition on geranium propaga- prizes were donated by the West- tion by cutting. This display will held Insurance Agents Association MORTAR also be presented in the Wateunk and Hugh Clark Motors. MIX room. Bigelow captured first place in The Sundial Garden Club of the safe driving contest which in- Fanwood Is to arrange the com- cluded a written test of driving NMM-CRETI Itandbook off: post and mulch exhibit. Members knowledge and a test of driving will show a miniature compost pile skllfe behind the wheel. As West- WHTfMUD OARWOOD with the proper layering, and free Oarwood Paint I Hardware literature on this subject will be fleld's driving champion, Jim will HycU « IHIi, Inc. W»»tfi«ld-Cranford available. Popular plants requir- compete in the stato contest in S40 Smith Avanu* Bldg. Supply ing mulches will be displayed show- New Brunswick. The winner of the Tudor Hardware SPRINGFIELD ing the mulch suitable to each state road-e-o will bt sent to plant. Miss Margaret Rogers 40S. South Avtnu* Hyd* « Ellis, Inc. Washington, D.C. for the national serves as chairman for her club, finals in August. , .

TWO IMPORTANT DATES

COMING UP AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

LAST DAY TO COMPLETE VACATION CLUB PAYMENTS

Be Sure Your Vacation VACATION CLUB PraedeaDy every day Is a per- CHECKS BECOME Club is paid up in fect day for one of these Spring- PAYABLE weave suits. They look and feel time to receive dividends wonderful all year long. The ex- etaaive Springweave fabric is a unique blend of lustrous baby kid mohair and fine virgin wool It haaa springy natural resiliency that sheds wrinkles effortlessly, baa the "body" and character to DON'T FORGET TO JOIN OUR 1959 VACATION CLUB carry yon comfortably through the cool seasons and yet is light STARTING MONDAY, MAY 12th enough for perfect mimnivy wear. The "Palm Beach" famous-fit tailoring includes such details ai the bias-cut collar that assures a DIVIDENDS PAID ON VACATION CLUBS perfect fit m the vital neck-and- •houHer area. See the wide ae- hetian of colors in solids, muted gkw and stripes. *» — M

IBMUIMB

»—.««i

ON YOUR INSURED SAVINGS John franks FOUNDED ,1888 MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 *_ SAVINGS INSTITUTION PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD Broad at Proipsct Street ADams 3-4500 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER; THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1958 supervisors are confident of whol« the advantageous us* of new math., by other groups such as Boyindividual taxpayer this cost would "So would we. There is no ques- people have indicated u intention proved, on become • reality only hearted support of the program ods and materials. Consequently Baseball Scouts, Cuba, Girl Scouts, Brown- be 9c per $1,000 of assessed valu- tion but that the) teacher li • great by the residents of Weatfleld' many building aconomka, not pos- ies, Holy Trinity School, church to vots only for the swimming if the proposed addition to the »a- sible in the present building, will ation. Rental of tfie pool for meets deal more Important than the fa- Ltinued from page 1) groups, Community Center, Red could reduce this maintenance cost. pool. The swimming pool, if ap-nior high school is approved." be incorporated in the proposed Cross, PAL, etc cility. fclub member? assisting addition. Many of these econo- "Teachers or classrooms? You ! Mayor H. Emerson Plan Board "Cost of the swimming pool to "In these dsys of teacher short- mies are listed in the brochure have to have both. Some people ages, however, the school system m m m | and Carleton H. Bunker. the individual taxpayer: The max- say, 'We'd rather have a good | the seasonal tryouts over (Continued from page 1) which has been mailed to all West- imum estimated cost is $125,000. with adequate teaching facilities ¥" ^^* ' ~^ ( boys now assigned to oneareas of confusion or mis-informa- field residents. Based on this year's jaUbles, the teacher in a quonset hut than a has by far the best chance of hir- I72 teams, details and rost- tion in connection with the refer- "The architect, Epple * Seaman, cost to the individual taxpayer poor teacher in an elaborate class- ing the best teachers. ion the sport page, the only endum, the board has listed facts built Millburn- High School which would be *2.23 per 11,000 of as-room.' ' "Swimming pool: One or two Ing hurdle to continued suc- which, jt said, "seem to need clar received the award of merit for sessed valuation the year in which fseasons is a financialone .ification., " senior high schools at the Ameri- it is built. L several hundred adult "The coat of the present senior can Association of School Admin- "Cost of maintaining the swim- Margo's Pet and Kennel Shop high school—for purchase of. the istratora Architectural Exhibit in ming pool; The net extra cost (as site, construction, architect's fee, Cleveland in 1956, and is building compared to a gym) of maintain- all furniture and equipment, grad- the East Brunswick Junior-Senior ing the swimming pool would be This popular pet and pet sup-and look over their large selection High School which received a mer- ply store merits prominent men- which includes the modern wrought CONCRETE ing, paving, curbing, seeding and about |5,000 annually. For the landscaping — was 12,683,778.84, itorious award at last year's XA tion when reviewing the depend- iron stands. ' SA architectural exhibit in Atlan- able firms of this area. Marge's not $4,000,000 as was recently The owners, Xargo and Bob, quoted by a -Westfield citizen. tic City and was on ritw last sum- Pet and Kennel Shop at 121 Sast mer at the International Exhibit Broad street, AD 2-210T, has al- "Visitors from all parts of the here will extend you the utmost of School Buildings in Geneva, PIRSONAL * ways adhered to a policy of fair- courtesy and are only too glad country are frequently sent; by the Switzerland. ness and honesty in their business State Department of Education to MADAM UWRENCI dealings and as a consequence to give any Information you may our high school to see a fine exam- "Community use of swimming MAOINOS « AOVICI have won the confidence of many desire or help you select any thing ple of modern secondary school pool, if approved: During the sum- pet owners throughout the area. you msy need for your pet. We building. They make complimen- mer the Recreation Commission ON All AFPAIR S Of UN suggest, for anything you may tary comments on the planning of could make use of it as • part of HANDWRITINO They have a variety of pets its functional lay-out and on its need in this line call Margo at IPIAMINO the playground program to teach ANAYUSSOc and a large supply of famous and extremely fine condition after more younger children to swim. .' nutritious pet foods to keep your AD 2-2107. She will be happy to I MOST MUOOUS \ \ than five years of us. "It would also be available dur- pet both healtihy and happy. Thii assist you. They specialise in FULTON 1-4655 includes food for dogs, cats, birds, "This school was one of the first ing the summer, and at other grooming all pure bred animals high schools built in New Jersey IM9 MAIN ST. Ash, turtles, rabbits and pigeons. times during the year when it was and the sale of pedigreed poodlea, after the war. Sine* then, of not needed for the high school pro- RAHWAY NJ If you happen to need a new bird course, architects and educators gram, for rental at a nominal cost cage, stand, or aquarium, drop in —Adv. NIWAtl AMWOn , I have learned a great deal about FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ARTHUR STEVENS

SALE SUPER VALUES FOR THE BABY YOU LOVE IN HONOR OF BABY—THE MASTER IN YOUR HOME Pick Up and Delivery S«rvic« CHIX DIAPERS 3-pc. PLAY PAJAMAS TODDLER BOXER SHORTS ORLON with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Soft Terry Polished Cotton, Seersucker, CARDIGANS , Gauio Top, Pants and Booties Cotton Cord, etc. Size* 1 to 3 inates all inconveniences to our custo- Sizes 1 to 3' mers. Call us today for all your Mrvko Slightly Irr. White and Pastel and body requirements. , . . . .87 Rtg. $2.50 Reg. $1.25 $O.37 Laing Motor Car Co. Reg. NOW . 2DOZ. 2 Cadillac * OWsmobile Plastic Mattress Covers — Zipper Opening .. $1.98 $1.57 Rtg. $3.75 Reg. $2.98 SATO wri MBVKI Cotton Overalls - Solids, Plaids, Stripes - S-M-L ...... to $2.50 $1.87 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfleld, N. J. Hot Plates — Aluminum Base — Melmac Dish ;.. .$3.98 Tel. PI 6-2241 $3.17 CRIB SHEETS "Red Star" Birdseye Diapers - Heaviest Weight Cotton, Nylon Highly Absorbent - 27" x 27" $3.98 $3.19 Fitted Corners MOSQUITO ERCE STRINGS Percale Orion Booties-Sweater-Hat Sets for Infants, on way home from hospital.... .$3198 $2.87 NETTING Carriage Size White and Pastel Quilted Pads-Cotton 34"x52" , • $2.98 $2.37 $1.37 27"x34" ' ...$1.98 $1.57 18"x34" ...... $1.39 87c 87c EA. 15"xl7» 50c3/$1.00 1 Reg. $1.98 Reg. $1.25 ea. Cotton Quilts - Soft, Fluffy, with Ruffle Edge, Washable $5.98 $4.87 As advertised in House IS Garden Famous Make Terry Robes — L and XL ' • • .$2.98 $1.99

Famous Make Cotton Crib Blankets - Blue or Pink - Satin Binding $2.50 $1.87 Polished GIRLS' SHORTIE Famous Make Polo Shirts - Sizes 1 to 4. $1.69 87c COTTON SLIPS PAJAMAS Slumberobe - Full Length Zipper - S-M-L $6.98 $3.87 Cotton Knit Size 2 Only Crib Sheeting — Rubber with Fleece on Both Sides Sizes 1 to 3 $1.67 27" x 36" .$2.00 18"x27" 87c $1.00 9" x 12" - 5 in a box $1.29 $1.09 New wayi to litfhton ^ 67c outdoor ohonas "PR. Reg. $1.98 _—1 Bolens outdoor power equipment does, Reg. $2.25 pr. OFF ON ALL INFANT the work...and does it better! Quality* MERCHANDISE NOT "" ) made, it is designed for long, r ADVERTISED safe,dependable operation. Whatever, Infants' \ your netd in outdoor power] Hooded •EXCEPT WHEN FAIR TRADED / 'equipment, find it in our completi TERRY TOWELS SPRING COATS line 0/ Bolens power mowers', garden 36"x36" Irr** and Samples —"i tractors, Power-Pak convertibl*^ units and famous Mustang tUlersb White or Pastel ' 9 to 18mos. - 1 to 3 Each a sound investment, choose yours here today.] $1.67 $Q.99 i

GARPEN TRACTORS £ LAtVN MOWE&S 2 Rag. $1.93 USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING LOT BEHIND THE STORE Reg. $10.98 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. ' AD 3-1111 * »inro. THURSDAY.-APRIL 84.1»59 Tmm THE WESTfmi>(N. J.) raising committee this week. IWMh LEGAL NOTICES Cash donations weot above the OBITUARIES NOTICE TO CHBOITOH* $12,000 mark with four weeks of Estate of KKKDEHICK STEVBNi the campaign remaining. I donated $96 to the Union County FBA1IUACH, aluo known as FKBD John N. Selvig EBICK S. FftAMBACH, deceased Heart Association in his name. Pursuant to the order of CHAUMS . K. 6eWi«r, 80, of 46A. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of tli Legion Announce* County of Union, made on the twer Duncan Hilt, died Sunday in the ty-deventh day of March. A. 1)., ISO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Cianfaud 'Hall Nursing; Home. n. Melanie Filsinger upon the application of the undei Safety E»»ay Winners Mrs. Metallic Filsinger, a .resi- afrned, a* Eiecutrl* of the estate o Cranford, after a brief Illness. He said deceased, notice is nereby give INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL bad Mtired About 14 years ago as dent ol Westfield for 32 years be- to the creditors of said deceased George Saliola of 723 Summit fore moving to Ocean Gates, died exhibit to the sub»erlber under oatl avenue placed first among 55 en- • mechanical ragltuer with West. or affirmation their claims and de tries in the safety essay contest *rn Kectril Co.,. Kearny, alter 33 Monday afternoon. The service, wil, l maniii asalnst the nutate of Hah HOUSEPOWER SPECIALISTS ^rtart with the firm. *e held tonight at 8:30 o'clock:k, deceased within six months from th sponsored by the American' Legion, in Stephemon's funeral home inin date of said order, or they will li Charles E. Taylor of , ; Born ik> Norway, !i» lad lired in, , forever barred from prosecuting o Martin Wallberg Post 3, announced - Wutfteld 38 years. Prior to that llercliantsville and buTiar will be recovering the same against th BUb8cr b today. A silver essay medal will AD 2-6914 1» rcaideti in Chicago, where he in West Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, ' fmelene AlpauBh Frambac! P Executrix be presented to Saliola by school tad moved from Norway in'ltOS. Horace E. Baker, Attorney officials at an program 405 SCOTCH PLAINS AV. NORTH WESTFIELD 202 Mountain Ave. " : Mr, Selvij; was a member of Westfleld, N. J. ,.,, at McKinley School where he now the Telephone pioneers of Amer- Gaiseppe Gurrieri 4_3-4t ' Fees • "•<>.' attends the sixth grade. ica Md the 'W«atQeld Chapter of GARWQOD — Guiseppe Gur- Second place honors, and the Old Guard. rieri, father of Mrs. Joseph De- bronze medal, go to Edith Ellen He leaves his widow, Thrine S. Bella of Wi'stfield, died Wednesday Squad Drive Hits Connellee of 619 Clark street. The EMvi|; three sons, Ncls of Chl-morning at his home, 211 Third third place honorable mention cer- earo, John Jr. of-Chicago, for- avenue. Born in Italy 67 years tificate will be awarded to Frances merly of Westfleld, and Robert ago, he had lived in Garwood for$12,000 Mark Richter of 871 Carleton road. Both of MO Sherwdod paikway, this 86 years, and worked at the girls attended seventh , grade at plalacec ; a daughter, Mr*. Blanche Thatcher Furnace- Co. until his Walter M. Wasowaki, proprietoi the Elm Street School. Simmom of St. Paul, Minn,; 10 retirement. Ho was a member of of the Atlantic Service Station hai All three essays were forwarded franichlldren, and a brother, St. Anne's Church and the Third donated a new battery to one oito Union County legion officials for Pctet of Merthantville. Ward Political Club of Westfleld. the Westfield Volunteer Beseu judging in the county and state .' Services will be held at 2 p.m. The funeral will be held Satur- Squad's ambulances, as a part o: contests. Winners will be today in Cray's. The Rev, Arnold day from the Oooley Colonial the current fund drive. He,also nounced as soon as available. J. 'TJafclqulst, pastor of Calvary Home, 656 Westfield avenue at 9has given a change of oil and a • Lutheran- Church, Crunford, -will n.m., and a Solemn High MOBS of Daily Pick-up and Delivery officiate. Interment will be private. 'lubrication job for each 1,000 Requiem will follow at St. Anne's imilea the ambulances travel. JJoth Church. He will be buried in St.gitta were announced by the fund Fleetest of the fleet! Gertrudp's Cemetery in Wood- Harry B. Viel bridge. \ •. Harry B. VIcl, 5fi, of 739 Carle- *»n road, died Saturday in his Wilhelmina Galvin M Elm St. NOKTHCOOL- aVomc, after u long Illness. - Born in 'B&yonne, ho, had lived Mrs. Willielmina Galyin, 65, of here's why fjere 20 years. He was employed Cranford, died Tuesday at her JOHNSON Opan •vanlngt tf« 10 P.M. AD 3-O6A2-3-4 Authentic fey the General Cable Corp., Perthhomo after a long illness, i •for* namm - Amtoy, as sales production man- Boi n in Westfield, she had lived COnON-CNROMESFUN ager, and had been with the com- in Cranford 45 years. She attend- recommends Sea-Horses funy »*out 37 years. ed the- First Presbyterian Church. CORPS The funeral service will be held - . Surviving arc his widow, Doro- ran 0I Cfaan-cut boy md yawg —i jaat. Hiy Jf. Viel; a daughter, Mm. Ptt- at Gray Memorial, C f 'd, to- BACCftVPCAT morrow at 2 p.m. with, the Rev. 'trlcii Fieldman'af Glen, Rock, and Of «H MM PMU VW'tfl LUMINALL nmUmUy Ukmt*timmmnmmm**L .'lour grandsons. Eric S. Tougher, pastor of the ONLY $55.00 Garwood Presbyterian Church, of- Services were held Tuqnday in inojt outtttndlq. ficiating. Interment will be in Thit Hal, on «tr* •Cray'4, with tho Jtev. Karl E. Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. tai of fjccio In SWIMMING POOL PAINT Authentiedly y Utftfe^ ; Wright, associate minister of the our ttora It yoar iiwnntM that •tfotif Ivy Hn^yott-U «nd them wttil :first Methodist Church, officint- Baccto ani only Baecfet the detaib that count: 3-button Mtari kif. Interment w»s in Fairview Mrs. Roy Deer contain vital (iimOGEN «UEASINQ 1 -Cemetery. Mrs. Roy Deer, 66, formerly of UCTERM. For Concrete Pools jaKket, pUunJkant tnutm with tad*ht t Mr. Vlel's fellow employees have Westfleld, died Tuesday in Ro- Kluilly tika oUiamltt waited nltrojM chester, N.Y. She was the wife Iram air and toll and put It lo work of Dr. Roy Beer who was the a> *M mrytkinf Mai«mi. W»'«* MM tl» miHti tMt Accto Ptat READY TO USE - NEEDS NO PRIMER Junior! (4-12) v W*» Baptist executive secretary for prwlna ni Uwm and gafdant. throughout thii Mrtt.,. multt that Cadah (12-20) $21.50 the stutc of New Jersey while liv- art truly wnarkiU* ing in We'stfi'c-ld. Wt urtently ttcoimmiH thai you try Beautify Your Pool with your choice of HwkiM (12-20) $22.50 Services will be hold at 2 p.m. Hcclo now... a» mtlUJlM anduci »f. [Hgorbftttrwtth Mlchlian Peat, Inc. Saturday, in the Baptist Church A freih thlpment hat Three Sparkling Colors or White Sfudenfj («ir«*f 3(5 t0 40 $24.95 i««t w/lved. II It in Rochester. rtady now to to to won la your toll Is product a modern outboard "V", you catV LEGAL NOTICES • irowth mlracla wher.' BOYS AND avtr It It ipplltd. «oont on •T«ry S*a-Hon«. $6.98 gal. KOTirn TO ,11 B*W modvla la 7 S. HEED, de- >~\" 100 Ibt $4.49 lattsi STUM NTS! Estate of MARY power clawM. laqp tanuk Furuuene to tlieorder of CHARLES Pursuant lo the order of CHAH1>ES SO Ibt $2.49 36 months to pay. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate .of tho 18 ELM ST County or Union, made on the eighth dnyv of April A.D., 1958, upon the 25 lbs $1.69 WESTFIELD application of tho undersigned, as ADumU lixeciHor & Executrix of tho estate WELCHES PLAJHF1ELP of mild dei'puBed, notice-, in hereby ylvcn to- tin1 creditors of tmitl de- seil to exhibit to tho subscriber • MEN'S SHOP - 104 QUIMIY ST. •' ler oatli or atTlrmtitton their Paint and Wallpaper. ellnia and demands n^alnst the es- Bros. . i to to of sti ft) deceased w-Jthin six tmimhttot inontliH from the date of said order, fetor «ilh tola tni or- tiuty wi]] ho forever burred from 781 Central Ave. 214 E. BROAD AD 2-2233 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TIL 91 proHpeu tJnjtr or recovering1 the name 12S [LM STREET tiK'alnHt tlic Hubsci'lbcr. Bonn) & Mi'Uull, Attorney a pro se AD 2-1444 wtAtrs f!G rClm flt., ADAMS 2-1500 W«ntnel0, N.J. : 4-10-tt . Fees—114.00 •oats ' Boot Trailer* NOTICE TO CRFSDITOIIS EHtatP of ALFRED H. WALD-' CUI3N. deceased. l'lu-Hiiaut to the ordor of CHATtL,RS A. OTTO, .in.. Surrogate of tho County of Union, made on tho twen- ty-HOveiitli day of Mnroli, A. D., 19B8, uiion the ajmliratlon of the under- Hlmieri, aH I'jXetititrix of the estate of said deccMuied, notice is hereby Klvt'ii to the creditors or said de- wklrk •• Ike »l«r l wny to ceased to exhibit to the subscriber s undfi1 oath or aftirmatfon thetr km. i clahnH and demands ugiilnst the t'Htate of nald decensed within six months from the date of Baid order, Hearing Aid Center or they will bo forever barred from proHOcutlnR or recovering tho same WE'VE GOT YOU of Plainfield a^afiiKt the subHcTibar. Mary Ellen, {Valdchen 211 E. Fifth St., Wolnfleld, N.J. Executrix DugM & .rolinstoile. Attorneys Malnfitld 5-8545 135 101m St. ON OUR MIND! Westfleld, N. J. 4-3-41 Fees 114.00 P® ••an*/... Quality ... Craftsmanship In ENDURING MEMORIALS • Thinking about YOUR oil needs is OUR busi- BARRE I»eni mowmtnt sold by m Is bicKed by t written juirnilw.. ness. It's our job to store and distribute the oif SM our beautiful selection, reajonsbly iriceil. Comult ui without GUILD obligation. you and your neighbors need for winter comfort. IV L. MANNINC & SO\ ! £>I. 1861 _. _«*»nl.» •ttnier. Hunt H6 W«l riont Bt TeL PL 6 J1708 Illwlnilad (SCUM 5,nl Upon q Builder, ol Qunlily Manumenli tor 96 V.on Because we are local businessmen we know

you — and we know your needs. This is how we 1: J |f YOU ARE SAFE can best do our part in the progressive, competi- you buy from ut, at your monument will b« tive oil industry - dedicated to bringing better INSURED living to all American communities. with lleyd't of London. Write for dataili. Talk about a The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. hV HAPPY FAC* 403 Orange Road PI Igrim 4-1800 . Here's, our promise that, now and |n the days ,-i* ,'»: >%$m OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES to came, we'll always do our best — for you and You should have seen the^ "man who remodeled Ws your family. . home with the helpbfr & Suburban Home- C.B. Smith, Jr.—Realtor f'l IreprovementLoan;,

The active real astute flrro of on ita books town nnd country today is one that meets the de-propcrtieB thnt 'could not fail to mands of conservative people of be attractive to anyone intending this advancing day «nd age where to purchiiBe. •11 are seeking investments thnt 24 HOUR SERVICE tiot only- arc increasing in value u fcut where permanent income is os- This coitimuni|y Jftns loornod •lired. This firm Is located at 111 thttf their word iiVth'dir bond nnd TROST COMPANY Corttral avenue In Weatfioki, AD th4y: know the .*aluc of property , 2-930O ami they have ibeen closuly in this area, beinghere since 1925. tynonymoui with tervict lince 1692 there's an pffitejn your community ^•Mentifieil with this ni-en in growth The people come to Mr. Smith with ' lid expnnnion, offoring both the confiilence for advice when they Ctemeitte WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS 1my»r Slid selling public the hiBh- wish a medium through which 4S0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIBUti, N. J. • AD 2-22OO Iit type service, thoyjjnn diSpose of or buy proper- FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE > SMiant thin f\rm'*u» llknrf ty ae he 1ms benn decidedly fnlr lit nil tlm»» . A.I. THB WBSTWEttr PC J:V LBADET THURSDAY, pickets for the parties nay b* ties to Feature obtained from Senior Auxiliary members. STEP INTO A*P STEADILY... on Show Two-thirds of all YWCAs hare a nursery program to car* for [Summer Fantasy — Mill* preschool children while their is the theme for the fash- mothers attend YWOA activities. to he giwn by J»n« for the S»nlot AujUUry ,n bridge parties which are ,eld my 12, 13 md U »t r Hills Inn "* SomenrUl*. prtia* will beMit th» Chil- Country Home. RIGHr'-QUALITY — WHOil w IITHER HALF Smith has recently re- from a trip airosd, whtre ught and selected clothes M. signs, especially for thii t was announced, models for the Fashion Oranje and Apricot LEGOFLAMB *ill be members of - the ***** **,*«-l Id Service League. ,-, IEIIUI »faryl6' tmt $33.33 . re.1 MM \2 26* "SUPIR-IMGHT" QUALITY awn mowers in ^-tUOY-TO-COOK

CJitemU. Clat Uim, Fiul* Flavori DUCKLINGS 43 PORK LOINS CORNED BEEF =. 69< "r .79. HtW-iTMN LOIN ENt •HWiF-nnien LHIWULF-rmiCfT ••ifla LOIN LAMB CNOfS'3SSL AlP'i tl! euratae (H ...tell you BREAST Of LAMB 331143145155ft. SMVICt 1 I MimOMX* MAIM where to rent PORK CHOPS '""SKEr.'S." 79« imiini-»i'.-» i POPUUU M«nt * run • Urn ftwpuri MAU CHAIN IAWt anything ManliOil >OURE SURE 10 SAVE & WELDING For caoklng and talldl ,aw« R»E|rr« f«r Ittat • You'U«nd:powertooki. Frozen Food Values! WHEN YOU CHOOSE . A P's Fine Groceries! : the fu«h — Call If ««r bicydsa • cranes • ftlUI telntyre's trailm • •praying IMi'ilriMl equipment—anything irn Mowtr Shop you wish to rent! TOMATOES ~T™~ 2v I UMH n. MUmt I 1-1511 •[« JCISEf Mil TELfrMM CMSMM Brrxcoll W 2:,33< SWEET PEAS TL™ 2 33 Al> brand 4 Concantratad 2 ~ 3I« SPECIAI AlPkrano • cam wm IfEl I AtfT'C Do YOU Know Who I Kaf ular or Franeh tut litLLUllll > -r- CWIAL KraH's • akai. STMNETTI Mt-ZITI iu.2 Am, and How I Can Oritktf Biinl SPMNEITIM k.1 Help You? . r. asks thar* iMk lb 71' DpFfHiliFrWPifilHi £"4 OBAilfii Mr. W. Multiple listing Urim't MaiiNkniM W*« Hallkit Shaks »>p*°r^ You've probably heard of me. You may even . PiaMpple, Reliik, Olln PINEAPPLE know that I am the modern, effective way of A*PtTM4—OtrrFiMstQuarrty , UtIIEY't.», NEtTLE't—Kin8 tin I (and buying) real estate in Wwtfleld, Fqnwood, Scotch and Mountainside. But do you know exactly how Dairy Favorites! Sauerkraut 2 VI 29c Chocolate Bars 2- 73K irate? t of all. I represent the WESTFIELD BOAUD of REALTORS, Krafts list. p of experienced and qualified real estate brokers. OwktetlVariellis 43c WhehBeets 2-19c these realtors (plus their soles staffs) work together as Swiss Cheese »59< Beans lothly functioning team to quickly find desirable buyers Wlldmen carton KEe is homes and property In Weatfleld and vicinity you Natwtl I«.M« |fown ,nd Whit. Idol." eheaw p««." Hi-Ho Crackers r 32c Vanilla Wafers V to sell. HAMtl BslSM Sutinykroot-UrgaUghorn ctn. IWRII* Effl Fr.ih9raJtA, i».r»y(armi Not. 3/ s is done with the Invaluable assistance of the. Board'* HsHAMAtsftsV ALAAAA PonilTIC |L OoriMl BMf Hash t" 39* BrtMi •' Chickip TIM ^ r us Multiple Listing System which offer* every advantage •K a general- litttat emd an exclusive lilting and give* HAIJIJUI SHAM MiWAm.ric.rr1, • »oi. i s »• he broadest possible coverage of qualified prospects, •••'••"«» MlvllHIIV •WIHIHMI 9IIBW Swh^lman,. * p.,.. -BfrlBovri| l , II* SaHtiPsMitt iespite all this specialized service and personal atten- l 7 n you pay net one penny more for the successful sale of p^w?i!l^ iL'Tl.^r IS' CriintofWetCiral . 17* MarthiMltow Fluff %, 23* property than the one'regular commission normally « d elsewhere without the benefits of multiple listing. WM >ptt ord to the wise ii sufficient, so contact any member J 4 listed below NOW tor quick results. Biilifc BlMa Hlmii 'r * ? M* Fresh frtiffs ond V^efobles.' Facial Tlttwi mam ROSTEft of Wf SmUO BOARD of MAITORS Treats — Ik. Wnltew Colored (JIARI.ES C. BAAKR AI.A* JOHNSTON POTATOES 105* Soutli Avonue W. 203 Elm Street f •*«• M« AD 2-7550 AD 2-6GC4 al 400 Charms ^ 19c BrVIHIVElsf l.l.h.itrri.MU. RV fcllETT * CHAI.V. IJtC. THOHA1 II. JIIDION 43 Elm Street 800 North Avenue W. Chocol«t* covondl It. AD 2-1800 " AD 3-1070 Wamlefc br.nd 10c EKT J, HKVMNCER HARRV H. MAI.I.ETT Jordan Almondi or BANANAS YELLOW AfiENCV, IKC. 233 North Avenue B. 142K Route 22 AD 2-5050 j,rttflltss Staroa Chocofata Almond* BtMM RrH largf AD 3-6400 M. A. MERONRR 0 Welter* E1,S1E BETZ S12 Duilley Court HariCaa^BaJIt^ " 'f.?®* heari I Mountain Avehua A,p 2-4140 ICEBERG LETTUCE 19c AD 3-1422 • avx D. mii.POBn HililUI^ WUi stkk-!«cvarlaH.i • pl*'' " 240 tfortn Avenue J>WAni» A. CAMH.L0 AD 3-3281 |2S North Avenue W. ItSAMSAIX Jk PIIAKKBUBACH, Frem Western Farm 1st. AD 2-0001 29< 115 Elm Streot FRESH AS TOMORROW...and FRESH PEAS 2 •"M.IAM A. CLARK AD 2-4700 >t Huuth Avenue, W. LnTollttSoap Unlit Brand— WASHES Extra Urge Size AD 2-2D00 PKTKBSOK.BINOI.K-NBUMAJI- •.-PEn * HPKRRY ATW0OI> For toilet and bath anR Centra? Avenue . S60 Park Ave., Scotch Plains I AD 2-3100 PA 2-5800 Spinach HA9t UMi Fresh Pineapple "29c I WALTER CRASH and 1 60 Kim Street J Elm St., Wentneld RICH t ruu-iomiD IH AD 3-4084 AD 2-5800 Pascal Celery Z • 29c Apples 2 ' 35c KEn * DANKKIt, lac. RAlVDOI.PH-WlKGMAJr CO. 3-LI. SAG 149 Elmer Str.ot S3 Mountain Avenue At) 2-4848 AD 2-0009 RITER AOESCT NANCY P. HBWOIM t *—. Kverffreeti Curt 302 Emit Brosil Street Lux Toiltt Soap •"ntalnslile, AD 2-0212 AD 2-8300 MUD 1 MIUOW vicOtOUi I WINiV ^ R. DIRTZ c. n. SMITH, jn. bpeclally for the b.th rotpect Street Ill Central Avonue EIGHTO'aOCK.:'o73' -- An 2-60S6 AD 2-8300 b 3-Lb. Bag 2.37 PEACH PIE 3-Lb. Bag 2.13 .. -- -.1 A. mom IKE Tit A Yl.OR 2 f 79* Such refreshing flavor in Ihis juicy pic! Crammed J54 En»t Broad Street * cakei •** f* I-nat Bron.l Street AD 3-2210 v^ilh luscious peach slices . . . budget priced! AD 2-8S6G Percolator, Drip or E»trj Fine ''» p. EDWARDS I,EB K. WAIIINO 1^ Kim Street 15 Eunt Broad Street Vacuum Jam Carter pk,.ol3 Jane Parker AD 3-SS55 AD 2-7402 , PickeS d COFFEE ,.,85c FlEI.n nRAl.TV Lttioil Detergent Chocolate Cup Cukes 10c Raisin Pound Cuke 226 Bust Broad Street i Avenue. Pnnwood AD 2-9600 All-purpo» ••A 2-7700 New Ideas For Young Homemakers Jam Parker , ?!<•• »< 9 J< JMV»OI» AORNCY THOMAS O. T0«NB pint J78 1 2 In i »l SStroot t 800 North Avenue, W. 1. Refrigerator-baked cakes Caramel Pecan Rolls 39c White Bread L, 17c ^ 24c AD 2-03000 AD 3-1123 2. New chairs from old 3. Chafing-dish specialties GIEAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 4. Sew a travel wardrobe Prices effective thiH RinM Blue And scads more .. . Saturday, April 26th in Super Markers and 5ooffd..l 10c off dial IN MAY Self - Service stores ,'."'67° only. 'pi',""* Woman's Day 10

OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TIU 9 P.M, NEW JIRSIY THEiWESTFIELD (N. J.I LEADER. THUHSPAY, AWHL 24,1958 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* MEAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE*

HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN (It Gsalral Aim. NANCrF. REYNOLDS PEARSAU CO. BARRETT & CHAIN AO MW — AD OW TAXKM on this three year old EDWIN O. EDWARDS Realtor* ranch home In a lovely section of * BEALTOal Realtors Fanwood. There la a zv ltvinj tlr tu. ••lll»l» blatwc Messkera STONf LEIGH PARK room; the dining; room can be use* !«B*H J5? milmSr. ft* the third bedroom. The other FRANKENIACH ua *•••«••• >»«. two bedrooms are «oo«-ood litte annd AO 9-5555 Is as attractive and convenient thrtheree Is g. BessleBessl r stalrstal a t o stort - Transfer* fl ind Transfers out! 49 Hm II. AD2-IM0 AOaau location as can be found In towi stor That means till ,t there are many MO. This brick and frame home wil ageage . WeWeathtiWeatherstria pp and ffulll insulainsulila- new families who are househunting provide plenty of comfort am tion keepkeeps this home cosy att an In our Westllelil-ranwood-Scotch BEALTOBS IXSUBOM Meaator «Y Tftc pride of ownership to the fortu estimatedd 11500 annuanual fufuell coatt Plaint and Mountainside area be- MalUslc LUIlac B nate purchaser. All rooms are gen. I^-- . -•' 'otlt , plentltyy of rariiel n ai cauw of business changes. For the 119 flm St., AO 2-4700 FANWOOO CAK COO erously proportioned: living' room, Priced to sell quickly at It7, •aoie reason, many of our local fam- dining room, library, solarium, and ilies art moving to tho North, West « * $15,900 kitchen on the first floor; tnrei OWKEM THAVIFIW Is your »mu or South. Ho. no matter which end •>••«•••> Mstlsv s>«<,aa COMFORT bedrooms, 1% baths on the sec Juck, A pretty 1S47 colonial around of this moving- cycle Is yours, you WntlMM—Vumas-Scalesd , rials* Centrally located fn Fanwood th(« ond, and a bedroom and bath the corner from Washington will be well content over the active The proud owner* regret leaving home IB amanlug- On the first door the third. Price $37,500. School; six lla-ht, cheery rooms, real estate market which prevails all the comfort* of an older home Is a living room, two bedrooms, screened and glassed porch over- We, and an established neighborhood, LARGE UVINO ROOM tiled bath, and large kitchen with looking a 170' deep lot. 1st noor but a transfer necessitates a dining apace. On the second floor lavatory, varan. Completely In- We couldn't possibly list AIA- our move. Spacious room dices—large ORANT SCHOOL is one full bedroom plus a num- •OULEVARO sulated, combinations — owner fin* homes here—«o, we hope that NEAR JUNIOR HIOH Toperty. Aloderit kitchen, extra ery. There is one of the nicest heats for 1150 a year. Spacious If you don't nee written up what Jamily room and gracious porph $24,tO0 recreation rooms In the basement Near Jefferson School la the Iocs bedrooms, walk-In closets. On a you want, that you will ask for it. A new Hating which offers man; are juat a few of the advantages that we have seen. The garage is tlon/of this barn red cottage. Tw< dead-end atreet. Asking (20,800. in comfort* for modern living. Cus offered in this home located cloa< attached and the heat gas fired, bedrooms, bath, living room. Jun torn built by top builder. Uvln* to school and In walking dist Another, in a group of newly list- lor dining room and kitchen al room hai panelling* around fire A.IX O!» OKtS FLOOR. Thla 1955 $3I,COO of the town proper. Pour d ed hoinca offered this week. Beau- on one floor plus expansion spac< Banch, on a hall acre plot with place; dining room with % curnei rooms, one bath on the second tiful living room VIV x 13'5"} with upstairs for a beautiful third bed trees, Just over the line In Scotch cabinet*; completely modern kit- floor and two rooms and bath 'on atone IIreplace and nankins book* irS ON DORIAN ROAD room. Price 131,250. Plains, is one of the nlceat offer- Cuslom-ballt 3-level that Is barely chen with eating space; lavatory third provide full expansion for ahelves, tiled kitchen with break- Insrs we have had In thltt type or two years old. One of the prettiest jalouBiPtl porch plun an IS' oal growing family. f31,7£O. • fast area and adjoining powder home. A squarish Hvlns; room locations In town . , . If you like panelled den complete the fir* room . . . three neat bedrooms $I7.»OO with fireplace and oak panelled to skate you'll JUKI be delighted floor arrangement. Second liooi and two tiled baths on 2nd noor / SCOTCH MAINS detail at the far end. Dining- when you «*e llie plc.tureHq.ue pond contains* three cheerful tietiroomi 1941 LEVEL . . . double garage, plot with trees, ThThii s iss one of the most populapopur room; exqulaitc kitchen with eat- 00 close to your oii'n doorsill. The and tiled bath. Deep lot, doub! and additional land might be streett s In twtownn annd wee fefeell lucluckk y Coles Ave. near «chool« and trans jnf space. The screened porch Is rsterlor la built or frame and garage, oil heat. This home should A newly listed brick and frame available, but not included at to be able to otter * four bedroom portation are desirable featurei 26' long. Three bedrooms, 2 tiled Pennsylvania. »lon«>. 4 bedrooms, 2 •el. quickly at $27,400. home r**fidy to please those who above price. home in this location. It has a of thii Cape Cod which will ap baths, double garage. Do you want Paths, filne panelled recreation u'ftnl A "&t*nx(n>eit" hoime with the 35' living roam wfth fireplace, peal to the thrifty family whlc) to ace the many extras these fond room, 2 baths, lavatory, gaD'hcat; modern feeling that a unlit leve large dining room and kfcthen denlren something (food at a budg- owners have put In this home? .sir-lock windows, double -nun offers. Mont attractively decorated with breakfast nook on-the nrst et price bf>caunne allowance has Call us! 131,006. And eauy to remove for cleaning. FftANKUN SCHOOL the first level offers a 21' living floor. Three of the four bedroom* been made for redecorating- Very AlAN 2-car garage. ' room! a comfortable dining room, are large and the other urn all. The nice at f 14,500, A beautiful Jawn but moderat a convenient kitchen «nrl an open bath la metal tile, there is a one- taxen—in WeatOeltl. Thin modern screened.porch. Up one leve( l to a 4 UDROOMS-2H BATHS car detached garage and the heat ranch house has a living room bath and two nicely proportioned Ja oil fired. C. B. SMITH, JR., RMlter LAROf tUIUNNO 1OT with fireplace, dining- roomn, larlarg* e bedrooms with a few more uteptt UAUTIPUL Rf CREATION ROOM kitchen, three bedruumi an—d '1( *4 to the third level for the third $29,900 HARRY H. MALLETT Extra bin but priced at a reallntli bath*. The two-car parade iis bull large bedroom and a half bath. M*UI»I* LtattaaT M»ss**r AlHi f7,600. Ilulld ott I lie knoll at th. in. Hot water heat. A dellghtfu The spanking new paint Job w)l) ASMOftOOMHOMf Its North Ave, Bast laalt rear where you will have com home for a urn*It family or i appeal to a new home owner,, as AD tVHM — AD MM Naaraafea* ottun __ i 1 ilete prhacy and at the sami couple who want to jitay In Went will -the low fuel cost and ft he Modern eight room level home on O**> (••tfara »-» Vkal* H. tmwm IV Alaa JaUaalsi'. ;:: I lm# you H'111 h«v« all the ad- Held after retirement.—927,900. easy to care tor Jot, 122,600. large plot In good school SJ-CP $lt,fOO C. m. laaltk Js...... AD •sltlsW Lk^^"< fvantages ot an Bo«t Broad St (Jefferaon). Nicely decorated address. terlqr contain* four bedrooms, two Ijocated fn the Franklin-Junior B. Wllltasa Flskxr....ri;itM Btam baths, powder room . . * ultra , high area this home has an •Iras. I. On* ADl~tTl» GRACIOUS LIVING modern kitchen; tlinlnc and living astounding amount ot space. First Rkri* llawra ADW rooms both have good looking pic* floor has a 25' liv.n*? room with t DarMHI AD 171 TUDOft OVAL can become a reality for you and EDWIN O. EDWARDS ture windows . . . Urg*. beauti- nreplace, sun room, .arge dining family In this recently Jilted home fully panelled ground level rec- room, and kitchen with breakfast WESTFIELD REALTY CHAHUSCI JVrhaps you have a very senior in the Weatfield Gardens. Spacious 112 limit. reation room with attractive bar nook. Three of the 6 bedroom* and rlllaen In your family, who renlly entrance hall. 16' x 24' living room. (hot and cold running water) • • • tiled bath are on the second floor SERVICE dors not like stairs! If so, ««k 20' dining room, year around nun- AO4V93SS Htiding doors to outdoor patio and and the other two on the third. your favorite realtor (even lr room, kitchen and breakfast room, Vi acre plot. Ideal home for a growing family. that's not us) to show you thl« maid's room and bath pltm tiled EVBNINOIl WILLIAM A. CLARK WMMVM.1I. * multiple llst«d home with a suite Javatory. There are four beautiful Wlalfrea H. KaWar«« . . WBOfl at tlio arrado level. There's so much twin sixed bedrooms ' and two Hat* H. (kasHa ...... AP to recommend this home that baths upstairi*. Double gamge, 100' ~. Caaa>M ...... 9 YEAR OtO THE., we •OsWnt i,MM you'll want to see the Interior. Jni, Truly an exceptional home at 1DMIM tM •••tk An. W«.t AD Make the appointment today .for $45,000. u. r - - AD t-mtt Meiaiker Malllile Llatlmai tffm It really I* An exceptional floor IARN RID CAP* COO $M,t0Q WYCHWOOD is In move-rltbt-li t™ plan. |30,»00. $1M0O For the up and comtng young ex- Ing room, (imllj jS OUTOIOWN ecutive, this attractive home offer* $14,900 NEW COIiONIAI. SPLIT now un- modern, chMrtal lS rlenty of space for entertaining. der construction on a (rood sixe dining space, ! |»j,, THI LOUISIANA YOUR APARTMENT? Not large but has seven rooms t has a charming living room, JEFffRSON SCHOOL plot. Thla home will include 3 rooms, tile bath. !&« and Is In preferred Scotch Plains dinfng room. Hollywood kitchen bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den, attic hai th« 4onam" WITHAVtpW Would you like to rent a lovely location. Two bedrooms on 1st with breakfast bay on first level. ame room and lavatory and a ducts alreadjr In, FijJ home In Wychwood? Thin owner There are three bedrooms and two Just 1 luted—owner transferred and f •car raraee. Stop in, we will be paraite Jlodmti tu.a Here you will nee the Watchung had been trannferred out of the floor and two extra rooms above ran give pofisesnlon when school glad to have you look over the FETERSON-RINGLE- . . . Breeieway porch to attaehed tiled baths on the second level. lit out, perhaps sooner. This 6 year, plans, or call us for further partic- Mountains from the picture win- country Tor two years and has garage ... plot measures 86' front The recreation room Is panelled old, tmanking clean, lovely little dow In yoUr master bedroom, aR offered his 3 bedroom, ] % bath . , . another new listing. and has a window wall with slid- ular*. well as the toll course from other Colonial home for rent unfurniMh- NEWMAN-ATWOOD ing panes opening onto a walled bungalow han an unusually windows. Stephen J. Potter was ed at 1275 a month. Ground eft re clous kitchen with larffp dlnlmr the architect for this home with by the owner's gardener Included. patio with barbeque fireplace. area and built-in corner cabinet. CHARLES C. I ftouthcrn charm. 8 rooms, Includ- Available June Int. . • He*H»r» — ••••ran— irinlHN There In also a full basement and Very pleasant llMlng room, two $33,900 InE I bedrooms, 2 baths, lavatory, WMslM ••lllBlc Llstlas Ijrstca a two-car garage. Located In the bedrooms and bath all very nca WYCHWOOD expensive tllln*, oalc panelled fire- new Jefferson School area. with Homo natural trim. There Ii BKAI. KRTATE place, French uoors from bedroom 19M SPUT-LEVEL ail expansion atttc with fron MORTSACES Mmii to balcony, buflt-ln oven and NiW USTINO Dutch dormer all ready In wltt: ATTRACTIVE! stone and frame 4ST So.la Axt. W,1 ranare, dlsliwasher. Open porch. PEARSALL WILSON SCHOOL plumbtnR and heating up. Full colonial located on the high spot Os>*. CO-Of Mkt. Plot 120 x HO. In Wychwood area: $17,900 basement, and yard 50 x 135 With in "Wychwaod. This home, built Teleakos* IDaa f«0,900. This, too, Is a multiple $37,900 fv.ningt, RM. AD 9-3354 lovely trees. Won't last lonp. I^et about five years ago, nan 2 denB A Just listed five bedroom, two bath us (flvo you tho artdroHB and you on the Jst floor. The livlnff room Hated home. will certainly want tp aee It, too. is large with built-in bookshelves home in tilncoln School district, Alfcert H. C. W a. AD t-tWM and fireplace. Family size dining Ell»k,lk AT FRANKENBACH close to new Junior Hlsh and There are three bedrooms, living ADS.aaw Glairs Wrwer walklne distance to High School room with nreplace, 19" recreation Cl.lr Barker room. The modern kitchen i* spa- MO BIAUTIES and Holy Trinity Schools. First room with adjoining powder room cious with a nice table corner. Loalas M. Baaka. IIS KIM iTHEET' — floor has living room with (Ire- In this modern seven room level $14,200 There are 3 bedrooms on the 2nd There comes a time -when nomo place, full dining room, two bed- type home. Large plot in settled floor, plua excellent clonet and families need a truly large home * «Mlri rooms and tile bath. There are neighborhood anrta a note of un- storage space. A total of 2*4 bath*. «ma IF. rearaall *D three bedrootna and another bath 4 KDROOMS, 1% BATHS 2-car garRRe, and the transferred lhu.1 will provide spacious living Clijs. H. riuknauk, Jr. ADfe usual Interest. Has also Just come M.A.I not onlonl:y for the family but far on the second' floor. One upstairs on the market. owner assures quick possession. honored weeKend Kuests. Jml now •»«ty firaaw AIia. room la 11' x 14' and Ideal as a PETER A. DU6HI, Realtor Another new linting—owner Irani* •ealtsr >v« ure eVpeclaU"y fortunate _ln llau.1 s. cram sOMMI Blttlns roam. There is a, two-cur 114 Bsuit •rawl Itml ferred, Junt a hop, skip and Jump having two that are designed to Blliakctk "W. Inm AUS-11H . detnoheA liriige. Neighborhood is from school yard (Jefferflon). Two Just this. good. Work needed to put in top , bedroonm with lavatory upstairs $29,000 flns •haiie. Here's a real opportunity and 2 bedrooms with full bath WIUOW GROVE One /s on" Hl*t>l«nd Avenue, «nd for someone. « « * ,,down. Thfl lot 1» 144' deep am] is uuoted at $411,000. From the * 'the house In only 10 yearn old, ful center hall with its vaulted ceillm WYCHWOOD basement, and represents a lot o SPACIOUS CAPE COD located In open* the living: room which Is 11 RENTALS value on today'B market. Eauy up> the Willow O rove Beet (on, conve- In ft much dwtnd x 24'; the dining; room is almoat BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND FRAME keep and maintenance without nient to ati the schools on the living room It 2111 \.< 15' x 20'; the sunrom is 12' x 23'DANKE, R « DANKER, Inc. Second* Boor apartment, utilities CAPB COD HOME, CUSTOM straining: the pocketbook. Com- south side of town. The floor plan illnltiK room US It), U, there i9 s aropd kitchen, a sepa- __ Realtor* — Uumntm Included, garage, for ISO. Consists ' BU1L.T. UNDER SUPERVISION OK pare—and you'll agree with us. of thin home Is v»?ry popular, for ranlry-hrenkfMl nxt \ rate breakfast room-butler'a pan- ot living room, bedroom, kitchen BARRETT ft CRAIN PRESENT OWNEll. URUU LIV- It Includes a panelled den, 1 bed- The second Door Mi 11 fry, plus a room that can be used and full bath. Muat be refined 1SO BOOM WITH FJHEPLACB, room, a bath with stall shower, an and bath. The Ird toaj either for a mald'B room or a fam- adult couple with car. Out In MULTIPLE LlSTIKO HBMBEKS DINING ROOM, MODERN KIT- well &R a living room with fire- ily room right off the kitchen. 120 x IIS PLOT countryside area. CHEN WITH D1NINU AREA, $22,900 i place* full, site dining room, and room (ideal hld«ft*r Maid's bath an well ait. & pou'der SI8KWASMER AND CHAMBEBS a modern Kitchen with table space. growing boy, otD(»" room. Upstair* 4 splendid bed- This three year old ranch typo Weatftuld — 3 bedrooms, living tSrtmlmm RANGE, PINE PANELLED DEN, TAMAQUES PARK There are 2 additional bedrooms 1 -car garafre. • rooms with fine 'cloacts and 2 home has Just come on the mnrket room, dlnins room, modern kit- O»r» P. Cralai. AD t-T«M SUN ROOM AND SCREENED and bath on the 2nd floor. Full Exterior palnltd Ii I due to a transfer to South Caro- chen with dining area, pine pan- Ck*>. t). Melenllerek, Jr...AO*-MM PORCH. TWO LOVKL.Y BED. basement and attached garage. Tlie yard h«» roll I baths. lina. It's located In the Harkwood chen with dininInlngg* area, pine Janes J. unHna All 1-MHI ROOMS AND TWO BATHS ON This unusual r'ambllnff spilt levc] elled , den- , porch, fo—r TI1S.uu0 „.pe, r hHs space enough iwo Thrn on littllalde Avenue we will Mutate area of Nealek PlalB« In thif month. 10 month lease. Close to £••• M. Mlaaanw ADVWI THB FIRST FLOOR. THERE ARE on a. very larffe corner lot wttli for the family. Cofi" show you another beauty with 5 midst of a well-wboded section. everything. •. H. Barreit. Jr. ADI-TIM TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON split rail fence and outnldc bar- bated to new »«j*l* bedrooms, a bath and an extra The living- room Is H'S X 20'8 THE SECOND FLOOR WITH EX- bctiue is In excellent condition $22,900 churehra. and wltnta• lavatory on the second floor. This and the fireplace wall U complete- TRA CLOSETS INCLUDING A throughout. Built In 1953, it has LINCOLN SCHOOL timce to town. one too hjs truly largre rooms on ly ouk panelled. There are three ASK ANY 0OOD BUIIDER WAL.K-IN CEDAR CLOSET. THE the usual 3 bedrooms on second Kor a good In the flrnt floor plus an extra room Iroofl-Bixed bedrooms and tu-o tiled RKCREAT1ON ROOM IN BASE- level and large (20 x 13.4) see this out*U baths (one with tttall Hhower). • About the coat of building the fa- MENT IS 43 FEET LONG. EXTRA room, (12 x 10) dining room and ATTRACTIVE COIX)NIAI^ built (HI,SOI). 'that the present owner uses for a .LARGE TWO CAR OARAGE kitchen with ample eating rfpace about 10 years, aeo. within easy studio, and it has one of the big- There in a lurKO (10'fl x 2(J'ln mou» brick and frame "{flue walk to Krade and Senior High Kent recreation rooms In the town screened porch, 2-car Kura^c and .Flame" split-level today. Then let WITH AUTOMATIC DOORS AND In addition to a very. Itirge IS full banement. J31.000. us aho\v you a Jim Dandy in new HTAIRS TO STORAGE SPACK. screened and Biassed porch, there schools. The living room fs Rood of WeMficltU Quoted at f<«,500. condition and In 8TO.VEHG.VOB J'LOT IS 150 x 125. MANY OTHK11 in a rear patio and ground level size with ^ fireplace. Full size din- M.A.I 15XTRAS. PLBASB CALL TO HKK pine panelled recreation room. in ** room with just a step down Inspection will be easily arranged $, for leas money. 2-cnr attached Ba- to the (screened porch. The Kitchen RealiH-l through UB or your own realtor. $15,900 •:»£<••, Screened porch, nreplace, ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor THIS HOME LISTED AT |48,6OO. Overnlzpd attached Karaee. Allow Thin bungalol w typo home In lo- U.K.. Kitchen, larfre dining: room, UB to take you through by ap Is modern, has a dishwasher and Uoth of these are multiple listed. cated on South Avenue, Psimooa, 3 bedroomn, 2^ baths and pan- (M»Wr •/ tke M-Jltlyl* polntment. . a larfic tatfle corner. The 2nd floor very convenient to nhopnln£ and e'led family room with bullt-lns. I* <*e ere*l*s; please eall AO 1-Z*M has 3 bod rooms that arc larrer a; K, transportation. It has Z bedrooms Priced low, 136,900. For Immediate than average. A total of IH baths, NANCY K MYNO1DS on the 1st floor and 1 \$ bedrooms •leal. . . . p.s. We can show you attached garage, and low heating ADssas MSM upHtalrH. There IH a real BorseouR almont the Identical houae In area |4!,500 coats. KiTMlBUS »• »••««!'• OmlT> "Professionally Finished" recrea- where builder Is KfUlnjf fHl,000. LIVE IJKB A COUNTRY GKNTI.R- PETER A. DUOHI, REALTOR .taaer »'. *er»»Ws..B«s,iAOa-*MS tion room In the bnaement which MAN and still bo uble to tttke your Real Enimt* aa* iH«vr*«e« HEART OF WYCHWOOD IEEK.WA Hrln ReksiMt .H*s.i AD 8 (HM measures H'10 x 2J'8. Attached mbrnins constiUtionai to the Sta- Maltlsle Llatlas Measker . $lt,900 Caraclla Elllatt H»s.i AD S-.tanT 1 tion. This North Hide location Is Most attractive 4 bedroom home, REALTOR OUa Graf IH.UDM1M PETERSON-RINGLE- ono of WtHtfleld'o nlceftt und th<- built on the linea nf a Connecti- SOUTH SIDE NEW SPLIT LEVEL custom built Li-shaped brick and cut farm house, gracious, and McMker Only a skip to grade school. It's NEWMAN-ATWOOD frame ranch on a knoll is framed beautifully set on a nulet tree COXVKNIENT to grade and Paro- FIRST WestleM— Faawoo*—Stole* Plain a 3 bedroom, 2U hath home with by tall trees. Three beautiful lined street in Wycliwood. Center chial schools; this home built only noot i •natuaila< panelled recreation room, und at- twin-oistcd bedrooms, two complete hall opens to 2V living room with eight years ago, Is in excellent 1 lU LUl »< tached garage, dan heat. The liv- AD3.SM* tile bathH plus a neparute den- colonial nreplace and to charming condition. The Iivlngr room is Jarire lovely "lo"'.'"! ! ing room i« 13' x 20'il. 150' i 75' bedroom and lavatory off the dln- dintnR room. The kitchen is as with good wall space. Full size the Wychwood «j»i • plot. Good Wcatlleld location. inff room for viHUintr firemen. modern as tomorrow, equipped dining room. Modern kitchen and ••••sr« Mmsaer Llifht, airy ur*i really crund «ize with wall oven, table ton ranee screened porch. Thre* very good stone llrcptace, U** living room with fireplace and and breakfast bar. Spacious IS size bedrooms and tiled bath on modern WKM P. K. Petrrsaa bow window—a dining- room that LIKE SPLIT LEVELS? porch aeross rear offers quiet se- the Snd floor. Fireplace,' oil heat* DANKER & DANKER, Inc. Hmr HtewaH .. will nhow off your Welsh cup- FKfSD THE KIDS I\ KITCHB.Vr clusion for summer evening en- and attached R-aragro complete a 140 Klatrr Street «••'* o<"« ov»; M.; board perfectly—nale aqua kit- tertaining:. In addition to the pow- very nlco house. Evenfnsk oalr chen, all electric, efficiently plan- • This one In easy walking distance der room, there in a Bin all study FEATURING FANWOOD Joaerli It. Welllas; 1,1 S-OSM Bolk OBIera mjqr Afl nod with plenty ot room tor your to Jefferson School Is tt conven- HaroU D, Place PI, IJMI and full bath on the 1st floor, dltloncr, alufn" breakfast net. There's Just enough tional place with three bedruoma. also. Upstairs arn 3 larRe bed- vl c 1 In our pleasant rpHtrtcntfaf town, Alk«r< ker PL 5-3S« LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Complexly redecorated und avail- ing room, nice panelling in the room) off one bedroom and i! tiled and a lovely .0 « "1 quiet, tret'-shaded streets. Among ahlc ImmediuttOy. What (try you recreation room ... an extra half t»tttltf<. Haaement recreation room jis.soo. the be»t are these: waiting for? This ts IT at $12,500. bath for the mauler bedroom . . . and 2-rnr attached KHractn com- REALTY SERVICE THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. tjas flrcd hoat . , , Jot 70 x t'JO 9in,f»oo—On a bun line, cute, eompnet . . . late Juno postjcBHlon . . . $22,- plete the picture. Truly an un- bunifulow; 3 bedrooms; beautiful REALTORS 000. usual Und. 226 E. Broad StrMt game room;'garage, Mesakcn •( Maltltl* LtarU. lyatta* AO 2-9500 •47.3OO—Very nttractJvp 3 bedroom EISIE BETZ, Inc., REALTOR ••XCholec location In Scotch Plains riinch type with plenty of room 36 Prospect Str**t ... lot 110 x 200 ... A three- Maniple MatlaaT Ifestker AD 24300 level (pretty) white houno . . , WILLIAM A. CLARK West»ld>FaB»a«a- for expansion on it 9fi' dppp lot. llvlnsr room with bay window . , . Seetc* Plalaa-MoaalalasM* 21* Hvlng room; beautiful kltc-hen; 202 Mountain Av*. two bedrooms and tiled bath on Realtor dining room or bedroom; full biiHC- WESTFIELD GARDENS (at the Park) i neeontf level . . . one very Inrpp *3* Saath Atr. West •nent; 3 years old. FOUR BEDROOMS ADaaia 3-2M0 irealaa- aaoaeai Four bedroom homo as neat bedroom and bath with fl tall nines J. nuccola AH 2«lft3l Ttiephont AOami 3-1422 shower on third level . . . plenty Imple parklaa; to rear ot *rea«la«t ,>•<•«• (;. HartlKSB IIIMMl Jroom eolontii! with pnn- aH a pin. niotti'rnfzcil to 1HSK Itcre are two older home* of room to feed the kliJa fn the KveatnK Phoaea (•l.ftd g-iime room. lncltidcK n flrnt slniMlHrils, tlracloun entrance Amelia Sauarien gmlth PI. 5-1 Ml • He T. Kr>e All 3-M02 floor don: S brdrnomN. Kxecllcnt hull; living room with nrc- Eves und Sundnyst kitchen. 923,400. ithel M.' Tuitnr AD 3-3T3B ecmmtlon. Tree shaded lot. Walls pliwe nttrui'tlvcly niuicllrd: in Westllold each with four KlKle net« AD 3-0(149 Charlra W, Rokoanr AU2-1IKU - to atfttlon. dining room: new modern MKT Aruotd A19 K-U2N7 other split levels are nvail- Wllllasa A. Clark AD 2-I*e» kltchi'ii and lavatory: now l'»t DeBnrirer AD 2-8380 able In Fanwood nt $23 900 nviTHlri'd Hhadcd rear porch. bedrooms, for the connlJ- and fss.floo, Hnd in WPBI- CHARMING ENGLISH TUDOR flalcl at $2^,900, $^4.!*00. %21,- living room Mtth Knur H.cond llc.nr hclruoms, Sunday*, mttve C'sarch. CHARMING CAPE COD HAPPVI i'll ,.-.jnftl dlnlnn rnom: tiled bath. Dptnclu'il iruriiKv. t-rullon of Hit. sroiviiiff fum- by BppolntlUfllt 900, $28,500, 928,000 and I.itrfre (32.6 jc 15.3) lli-his J27.IUMI. AKOTIIKIt worthy othcra Jit higher i>ri<.c«. lU-lilntom? •llrrplace, rtl'n, f .KlU-licn; Hcrecncil porch; 3 of your ctniMtdt-rutldn In Ihc I«nfiiCed on 'i acre lot I« tills onn muni. 'section In an lly. One In excellent North iloor bun pillow. Ijlvhi^r room In size ilinitiK room, su-roened port'll. l-.iiKMBli mttnK<- with nnlii- THOMAS JUDSON 16 x 18, dinette, kitchen, 2 bcil- modernized k I t <• !i <• n , DCPKiatc \i i. rimn i-utrancc; living roonr olile at'huul Dfvtloii lui BOMB J1KI.I.1X) OR BUVINO AIDg r

BRINGS $1,020 A YEAR f I I B O1 H x 3 It JiMfl oil h(r dc(ull» NOW) - lt»t wntt'.r rvvvH- m:«I oil titiit. (17,50(1. soo >"", r lltO Wruiffhl An-, Ntini|n>s hy nniinlnliiirnl nnlr. Opl.n dull) D-IJi THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. ANDREW HAVE & SON - REALTORS «auw MAHV i-AtwiiitLUKAX JOHN..ON. ,N. J. THE WE8THELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1958 KM SALE FORSAU • AUTOS FOR SALE • HELP WANTED - • LIOAL NOTICES • iWAi Nonas • C-E IlKl.ni; electric stove, like 1HT milP, white Country Squire, NOTICE STOM lOUNOm /UtAU thst snld title I'IOP ei nnd moiM 4*7.77 with InUrot from March 1TP *w mmr Matmltr Kaikluae new; c-plece chrome dinette, for- full Power, electric wliu'ows, paid within sltty (C ihi)» fru t±fM>oiitflh(IUy. Kuil ur nnrt tin BH If RESOLVED that thn offer Deadline for Classified Ads i-hair; Hammond organ speaker, Wages and rommiasloii. Wrltt* Hi nf Alfred Vardalla to purchase luts , * SiurlK 4-S-tf A-2ft unit wtth pre-amplifier and ••54 €HRVROI.RT 310 madel, 2-iloftr turntable; gray 8xlu all wool rUK. llDi, rare Wentfieli, Ia>ml«>r. 4-17-iSt 1 and t in block 634, known as Nos. nnvldsDn and Povldion, Attjr*. flTAMMHU — mpr aim u«ed. full, tieditn, excellent condition. Leather 830 Sycamore atreet and 11(11-110? R1U * \VL CX-4I C (IS) ' __S24 North Avt., AD 3-0461. Interior. Economical operation TAIL«M*~-ICxi>t>r.*>tu<. l (ai t?olutnbti« Auntie, as shorn »n the 42J«t ' Pe^» 5 P.M. TUESDAYS •ttar«nl««l. HosonabU. Snow- First line radio and heater, snow Tax Map ot the Town of Went field, in ApplllDCtl, 4!I North Av*. W l,.\nv.l>« lOoTi Mre«,. other extras, sellihtr wtty AO J-0416, 4-J-tf for the turn of. %%,800.00, |H liereliy dresses, (TIMIW condlt|im, reason- below book value. Tel. Alt 2-OHS4 OFtORTUNITY approved, aubiect to final approval VOTIfK TO CMKUITflll faille. Tel. after 5 P.M., AD 2-8704. after «:O0 P.M. at a further meeting of the Town uf On TEL. AD 2-4407—4408 roH your* n«tt PWtr, rent aHUPl Council to be held en April 2Sth um; d,e.a.e«i; ^ sritetn. Fufcjlo tianu systems. M'NKKK*-SS* x od. We otin use nn- 195$, in accordance wlih Title 10: Pursuant lo the order of CHAMblCI Tana and disc recording »lso avill- ditlon, 75c apiece. Call AD 8-7447. dan, two-tone, automatic trans, utliep «xi>eiT«iH-(?(l salemnan. Ad- flO-26, aubltlvtslqn C of the HevlHed A«. . OTTO\j * * * *,, jJit. n>, , 1 fiurroiatt nf the. abie. Town Sound, WALuah s- mission* radio and heater. One vantage uf u'urklnis wtth firm thti Ktatutes of New Jersey. 11137, and County of' Union"• ' n,, t made o» |he tw»n- J009. 4-S-tf l»H«TK<"r your new chair from owner—around town driving. Like ha ml I en new eonntructhm aa wel amendments thereof ami euppte ty-sev*mth da of Maroh, A, l>., ivt'i moths for only 25c a year. One new. Call AD 8-O30O. ait member of ilultUile Listing, menta thereto; provided, however, ujpon the app tion of ts« under* OOW AND >inil manure rotted, spraying of HEMAHJ stops moth Work out of two offices, UV that said premises when acquired hy Higned, as 1'jxec.utora of the #atat#> EAl ESTATE-SALE • AFARTM£NTS-«NT« protect roan, flower beds, nrd«na. damage for 5 years or DRltLOU supplied at start. Call Mr. Alfred Vilrdalls shall he combined of said dece&aed. notice (a her^blf against cold weather, IS delivered pays the damage. Made In Amor- auit or Mr. Atwoad. to comprise one (1) lot. Kiven to the creditors of aRtd d«> rwo-FANII.V Jiou«e — one 5-room Cheatnm rarrna, MU 8-4888, 14 ilca. 128 Elm St. ceased to exhibit to the BUbscrlnere apartment l«t floor, 4 rooms i«c. hours. 4-S-tf YOUR 110 CHANCEI BH PT PUKTHBK itKSOI.VKD under oath or afflrmntUm their RINGS BY HENRY A. WIST ond HOOT. Tel. AD 8-O7IK, SM AI.TKNHIHG I-IANO 1IOIHK HTUSON-ftmOLE- that upon receipt uf said purrhiic claims and ilemands atalnst th* Certified Buildtr Pleraon St. i-S-tl NIWMANATWOOD price by the Town of Weslttflit tl putiite ot said deceased within sis O»ra l>«ll> -Til B—flat. 'Til • Tax Collpctor be and Is ln-reby HU^- 3 ItANO NEW 1W7 AD «-aCNMI FA thorJipil and directed to cancel las mouths from the date of seld order, Ot iv. (OVTH AVE. i roomi un- liens on said lot. or they will bo forever barred from (urnlihed. Three 3-room apart- CHRVSIRt WINDSORS MAN wanted for order service de- prosecuting or recovering the BBHia HWOOD - THOMAS COURT ments, 190 a month. 311 Central TrtineH)« pursuant to the order of CHAHMS8 : Young Co, 8 Elm Bt., AD 3-1106. All ft-lMM Of* Kvr»l»«. IV too ke@ike@i>keen> '' ltilawn mowedIIIWMI., rutlun — Vw Hole of Aftd A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the' Eve.: AD 3-6583. llnrrlaalon Hrkallt (iraail... NK.1JW (letral yin work. PremlfteH, IISMMIINII Ora-aa ll>ed> II' ytinl work. Will require Uy vlriue of the ahove-ntntpd writ County uf Union, made on the twen- V AMRFlCAK two-story hom< 37&. of execution to mo illrectod I ahull upon thn application of the under* >ni, dining toom, sclenc moms anil bath, very desirable PMtTWMllS Manna * llamlla—K«il»e—«,i»»rr heater, Fordomatlc, white* wails. PXpOHO for «R!P by ))ul.ille Veil due, \n signed, «• l.iccutrlx of tile estate location, convenient to bus and rrt1—4lNlkraBara like new. Call CH B-1I2M after S tlie Court HOUBP, lit the City of hen with built-in oven Ballr* FaMllr ItrNlnl-l'urrha** l*laa. HAW—tlrounds work around private WllmilxMli, N. J,, on Wednesday, the of said deceased, notice la hereby iter burner, three large bed town. All utilities supplied. Adults • P.M. home in Westtleld, Haturdays. 110 given to the creditorR of aaid do* r only. Call AD 3-9216. 1 l Kl, -i-mm Hint day of May A.D., mt att ttwwo i£, two ana one-half bath " INI ronil buslnoo i-ou per day. Call AD 2-21143 Saturday «Vloek In th. _ _e Hfternonn of .ilit dny. censed lo exhibit tn the subscriber porch, two-car garage, Iarg< AU lSMI ALTENIURO PIANO HOUSI radio mornlif r umler oath or aifirmation their I'rice J34.50O. TWO rooms with bath, nil utilities, 4-S-tf and heater, 1100. AD 2-1 AAli,th , tlunit certaiti n tract or pare** claims and demands against the lljtht housekeeping. Call PA 2- IIM K. Jrrwr HI., BMsakrlk, N, J, of land nnd premises, hevelnafte nutate nf anid deceased within BIK , X POIIEST — Lawrence Av 7B9C. DITCH •tnltt. Blank chairs, stands, IIAHY'S bathlnette with built-in •TH—1948 4-dnnr Morris sedan, right particularly described, situate, ly months frutn the date of said order, ipntlc Cape Coil. Living rottm cupboards, ialles, rope beds, plc- ttiermometer, all aluminum frame, liamt drive. Conv*rna.tion niece for • LfOAL NOTICIS • Ing and being In the "ItorollKh of nr they wilt be forever barred from tig room, science kitchen, fou Klll;sHI,V painted and modernlied turs Itiim, Shop opened only tray and dressing table; potty buck-yard mechanic. P. (1. Porter, Mountainside, In the County of (hi prosecuting or recovering; the same umm, two up and two down apartment.—living room with fire- Sunday! after I P.M. »nil Mondays AD 8-6494 after 6 •P.M. Ion and Htate of Mew Jerstiv: against the subscriber, all day. Anne I.acko, antique deal- chair with play trny which re- IIKnlNNlNd'at a point In tlw find one-half baths, eigh place; two bodrooms; moderntied moves to form regular chair; large Public Notice Is hereby given that Nina Carter Horntr kitchen, entftiK space; bath. Lovely er. Foothill Hd., SoiWvllV metal diaper hamper; nmnll uhtm s MOVINC, must soil, llillrk. 1D51 4- northwesterly side of ilitlNide Ave- ;» on first floor, five closet) .large rooms. Month to month JVS5 9-2«-J»t iloor special. Autnmallc- transmis- resolutions of which the folluiviEiK- nue wliere said stilt* Hue in Inter- econd floor, plus two linen ileHk; meat slicer; all aluminum sion, radio and neuter. Xo beauty are cunles, were Ihtruduoed, remt, sected hy the northeasterly line of Heard tt Medal), Attornnya is ami two chests of drawers, including heat, janitor service. kitchen serving cart, and nilac.ol- and approved by the Council of the no HShn Ht. Call AD 2-0300. WE GlARAXTliK 10% to 30% sav- but in perfect running condition, Jarids of now or formerly I'Mwnrd II. porch, two-car garage, larg laneous small kitchen itddH and Only 311,00(1 miles. UftH been used Town,nf Weatfleld at a meeting held anil Sarah Smith; theuci' (11 runnlntr Westfteld, N. J. rrkf *41,000. ings on all merchandise. Our low ends, rail after f 3-0456 or consult your owi S ture, excellent condition. $7S; llot fr'OHII—-t»34 4-dnnr sedan, L'rontllne. day of April, 1IJ5s. at night o'clock hnrlus J. Krltl: thence (3) running rare Included. »160. Kathryn T. shades at bte .M. In th« cnunull Chnmbor, Muni- u ItldM And estimates for nchoo) BUD* Shelhl, Agent,'AD 3-2(118. liams, 755 Central Ave., Westflcld, Point eloctrlo Ironer. $40, practi- ll&ll, slnmlnrd transmission, white Nortli M 11' 40" FJint alnntt «»li] nml Janitorial Hupplsuppliel s will be 4-10-fi ld, cally new; smallest nine noti-tln- cipal llulldlllK, 436 10. llroad Mt., \U\f of lands of Frltx a dlHtance of near Grove tit. No parking prob- wall tires, 35,000 miles. iOxcclleiit Weatdeld, N. j., at which tlmo mid reoi>|ved• h*y the llnariard* of" " TWO-ROOM apartment with break- nble tricycle, J10; larKe sl«e ohllcl's toniiitlon. Call V\i l-IIO!. one hundred sixty-two anil clKhty- off tlithe UUnrnuur h of MMountatnMlde, v Ndiooi. dlstrk't—7 roon lem, f-3-tf3tff ejprens wagon, M- AD 2-7781. __ pliiue any person wlio mny bo inter- neven humlrcillli" (IBll.S")-feel to a . iimf Htuueo. fast nook, prlvntf* bath nnd pri- ested therein wllj IJB iriven an uppoi'- N'. J.. nt the neorllold Hehnol on vate entrance. With Karaite. Near lftl<< I HI, 1 |ICIt 2-tone (Milan. rer problem, 4-3-tf HpraylnK with IIKHI.0U dots -the Tiie llonril reservta the right lu couple. Convenient to bus and Job or lfianLOU pas-B for the ilam- of August Allert of No, 102s-—71st• eighty hunilreiltlm (1R4.R0) feet ton •Jei't any nr all bids, or to ivnlvo with for mien i*otmtt*rHt twl •nl KAMI convertible nmnhler, t150. Hlreet, Brooklyn 28, New York, the point In til*) aforeHalil nurthwcuterly SiTt'crictl porch tfv*rl«(>U town. (80 including utilities. AD LOOKINfl for lamp Hhiulrn? 1001 to ngt. Made In America, 128 Elm St. any Informality, 1 2-19S5, «.-» P.M. 4-24-tf Hood condition. Hospital bed and of lot 4A In block 447. Hide nf |ijlisliti> Avenue; thence (41 "0NAI,D O. MAXlVnSIX, garden nnd ifti*B't> corner lo t'hooBe from, VIHH our Bhowroom muttresK, Komi runiiltlnn, very urotiaitf* UU ft, block 447, known IIS South 64- ,12' WMI and •ecretnrv ircos and shrubH. Alumlnun 6nU convince j-ourMelt. B. T. Wll- HirvciJH—Olrl'H !(t-lncb, Hlckitnnrt, reasonable. After 5 P.M. At) 2- R o. 7112 HtevertB Avenue, as nhown 11 anid side line of Hllislile Mnuntnlnslde Bonrd of llamo, 755 Central Ave., Westnelii, balloon tlri'd, JIB. Phono AD 2- 0513. the Tax Alap of the Town of \VeM- Avenue a illHlani'r of one hundred Uilucatlun. ( ti llritrg" & Stratton enB lie, Council to be held oil April 38, 1!I6«, 11I0INI1 also known nn nnd by Ihr- NOTIm Illi- NRTTI.KMnWT • n room, asphalt tllo floor from .$1 up. Now In the Units— 24" lnwn mower, plow, cultivator, In nccordanco with .Title 40:110-^(1, Ireet nddri'HB of 7U7 MIUHIIIP Ave- N0TU1E 1« tipnwnv aiVBN, That rate laundry and shop, Ho JUXTRH of town. AD 8-O70S. don't nitHB, MUrdock fl-Illfi. ,anil 30" slcklo liar. Paid »3«5 five IIOHnaT prices paid for junk carsB4 . subdivision C of tho llovliieil Hint - liuo, MotlnlalnHlde, New JelMey, nml Ihn lir!m and tlna) account ot the r «>! heat, ivnter softener. yenrs ntro—sncrincc to bent offer. Immediate pickup, Call Fa,. *- "'; utes of Nmv Jersoy, 1UU7, and umeutiT on the tax map of said MouutaliiHlilc »iih»ci llier, nlnrltt It. Qmy for- lie—2-enr detaeheil, brick. 4-io-tr Tel, AD 2-3104. _ ments 'thereof and tiupplenioiitfi us f.ot .111, Ilioi'K II, ami liclnir (lie mnrly tilorlar H. Fisher, admlnlo- —J24,snu. Prim-lpnls .only. thereto; provided, hovvevtM*, that said ifntrlx of the estate of James F. e ADnmu S-4!I7S, after 5, o • OFFICES FOR RENT • T—12 ft. Trpjnn runnbutit, Ktcpr- I'MIVAIT. parly wants tn buy 2nd premises when acquired hy unlit Planer dr-eoaaeil, will ha nudjted nnd inR, remote controls, wlmlshicid, IIIMI Kelvlnntnr refrlBorlltor, ex- car outright '61 tu Ti5, iiutomnlln n pnul It. Rntlth and llelenn Hnilt'h, kend. cellent condition. Tel. AD 2-18S2. AUfruat Allurt shall be rntnblneil hts wife, by tleed uf iHliac ){, Smith utiited hy tlin HurioKato, «nd re- running IttfhtH, aiul trnlH'r, $500: or htlck Hhlft. Oiindllloii Impur- with »nh1 lot 4A, In block 447. now and M. lleithn Hmlth, IIIH wire, dnted irled for settlement to thi) Union ri'lV*} I'OLOMU, on n mile 195Q JohnKnn electric Httirtlnn :tn owned by him to comprisevone tl) Uay 'JN. infill, reconled .Itiuu 11, limit 1111115" '"niirt—Pmiinte nivjslpn, ,on . nv.w all Ht!lioolB and Irani* MODERN OFFICES IIP, excellent condition, UHP<\ 11(57 niiuvc; Bo«-n, slaolo, clinntllly Uook !)2riS ot }>mt\» for Union rldiiy, Mny 8, next nl 10 A.M. ' ttfitt, 23' living room, fir? Benson only, $300. AD a-liii40. l»ci>. with cathedral train, long 1 4-10-tf "rim IT FimTHwn HI iitiuty, at nn^e 171 cn/iniA 11. (THAT , family dinlns room, modern Foil) >lr-ci»sltli»rd hull Una; • pointed sleeves and swectnenrt WANTED that upon reirelpt nf ailtd - l^foreKolnif dcMcrintlon con- icit kitchen. Large Rnrccncd neckline, excellent condition; mrt- prii'O hy the Town of Weatfleld the. lo 11 aui'vcy miiiln tiy i<*red \\, formerly iilorla H. Fisher . Tlm*e l)odroom», plus extra M navy Trinceita lionany spinet dc»k, Rood cotlill- CA»H f-OH mOFl'l OLOTMINO, rl«- Datini April a, Hiss 111 QUIMBYST. 12. AD 3-04^5. tlon, $10. Call All 2-7725, Tax Collector he and Is hereby au- „ .. Professlnnftl Knitlneer and II. Friink I'Bitlt, Attorney. (I bedroom on third floor. Ini habits, boots, antlquea, curios, thoi'txpd and directed to ciinci'l tax Land Hurveyor, WeBtncld, Nnw .ler-236 Must Hrnuii St., ' • i'toly rf-dworateil,. movf*-in WISTflELO 41 M(K foraythla hushes, evenlliBB furniture, bramrare, flsss chins. *i)M on said lot. Hey. dntoiodl June 2DSO, , 1(57ln57. tlun throughout. Iinme'dinlf OOI.P CI.«'I>». »ft of 4 Oroydnn WoW'i, 111 Matlion Av.. Tel. PI. 111'! IT FlIHTHfilt Then h' i • npiirnxlmntnl• y Woutfield, NJ. union. IID.DOO. Owner, At> 2- or Saturday and Sumlay. Itcrrlck, woods aad S Wilson Irons, plus 1-2459. 4-8-tf 4-10-4t *"•«»—||,Ta 45 Parkway, Mountalmdde. bag. Oood ccmdlllon. An 2-2180. ^ For Parlkcr lalornmtloa full WK mtv all types of rugs and car- It 3-enr KnriiKe. Int MOTHS in ynur home? Hton thBlr pet., coll W. 4-4780. 4-8-tf ITS. II T. Huh-, urn i; PITTSBUHOH PAINT IACKS darnaKB -with Bartou. Odorless, E,1 St. Tel. All SI-ilKSKI. HARRY STURCKf NATIONWIDE SAll stulnleHB, Buaranteed for nve BOOKS wanted, 1 or 1,000. Pleas call for details. P.M. Book Hhoi AD J-7100 years. Made In America Btore, 128 PI, 4-8900. 4-a-t "SERVICES YOU NEED* •.IsiUril turn enlr — Elm Bt., WMtBrtd. INSURANCE 4-3-tf Pittskarc Tl««.lr OaLMr While , ATTIC, o«ll«r, home and barn con- rS*. TJIS s KSllon .' I KKTMR contents nf household -»- tents. Mllllnmon 7-lM'J, 4-3-fr UKRIHARCU olTlce space, free park- Twin bed*, complete; 2 dressers; t BLOO. CONTRACTING MOID E. YOUNG CO. IllK, celjtratly located In WeatHeld NOW ONLY $5.8* OAUON , Wlnthrop desk; runs, curtn ns; I'KHIl Hoywopd-WjlUonelil • REPAIRS • IANDSCAHNQ Auto — Fire — Lift buBlnefis area. Old Library build- llctidlx washer In Rood condition, room. Tel. Dilcxtl e-lalli. ing, 266 13. Droad St. Tel. AD 3- A depoHlt will hold your order $25; larirc bookcase; many other - MODERNIZING INSURANCE 1474 before 0 P.JI. 4-10-tf for Immediate or Inter delivery. Items. AD 2-1637. LUOOAOI IIMIRINO SNOW now invici SI. AD !l-ll 1 HELP WANTED- tRUNKi — UMBRHIiUA« JIM LOVIUND 4-3-tf Often Smtdnr MomlM* COI.OSPOT 11 cu. ft, rerrlKerntnrin IOOHN0 CAlU - I4DIBI UANDBAQS perfect condition. Tel. AD 3-3255. AD i-wnw 4D 2^» • WANTED TO RENT • CENTRAl HARDWARE CO. - FEMALE RUSKMrU S TIB Ceatral Areame MM central Ave. l«f Marik A»>.. 4MM AL ESTATE-RENT • ~~ RENTAL UNITS WANTED Ax dinini rnnni tnlile, M.HII.OM: H 0 110 Kto ra wuitteil. AD .1-0141 Duncan Phvro. nfiie 5fi" hv 3«", Stust bo exiiorient-'oii. Work S houru J. J. MORAN 4-8-tf |xATIo»niann^«7niwnmnln- APARTMENTS - HOMES three leavcB, $11). Call AD 2-f.lSfl. dftlly »i liomf). Hemlock n-illuii, tonnlice, residential und Induatrlali \ COLOft'lAij — 4 bedrooms, Uuyonno, N. J. 4-17-21 «M rijal flreel duly premium mnloi'lala used. All ; nnim, dining room, tile Kit CIIIMA closet, good condition. f!nll worK ituaiantead. 2 tile bathroortlB—one tub Our firm has been engaged by one AD 2-7883 morniliBS. 4-17-21 NTIQI'ISII and Becond hand furni- AD i-nn — AD t-orno4-3-t umoumr Bhuwer; other stall shower of the country's largest and most ture, Inrae stock on hand. Open HM for Ifiundry department, PURNITURE REPAIRS JOSEPH A. STALLONE ntd porch; fullv Insulateid i" respected industries to assist new- till 9 P.M., cloned Hundny. Short SlitrtH nnd Hat worl< No experl- HUB l-lalaltld Ave. llerkrlry llelakta ly employed Engineers and Chem- distance from Pcnna. Turnpike, t'licd ni'ccRHnry, Blue lllhhon (.'fmin- ••PAIHt. alterations, addition DON MAXWIU C/'li T-'lati'ttf wool; windows, duorH weath- ists In locating housing. MUST DISPOSE Moririintmvn Kxlt. P. K. I'lsher, ors, 100 North Ave, (Inrwood. •Win, dormers, torches, retire* ped; steam heat: nlr-condl- Htjutn 23, Churchtown, 1'enna. (ion and ittlo rooms. Bipertli AD J-OJM 3-13-7t , oil burner; attached (ra- Of FREIGHT CLAIM KMKRAt hnuiicworker, i dgyn ft Anne by Hdward Dudlok. O«l 4-3-tf il e fere nevs required. $175 Highest references . . . attractive LANDSCAMNO i'y, 3-year lefiKo. Ten minuteH cost arrangement which favors AND WAREHOUSE week liu'liidhiH' Hutu rdity. own Bridge 0-9IM1. 4-3-t property owner. tnuisportntlon. Hlcep out. Air iron- RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL to station, town, new Senior. DAMAGED FURNITURE cllttotic'd lioua«. Itoferoni't-H. Tol. •OMB RBPAlRi hlKh Bchools, Parochial •iperr repilrs and ooBstruetlOB, Lawns rnltiid, limed, fvrtlllxed, . churriieR, till IJUH ifries P!ea«e call us now to lint for Ira- 1H1MATIJBB nntluue Curio Cabinet, AD a-S703. VIUANI « SONI, INC. mrpentrr, masonry, electrical and Mo Mny l«t. Spen by ap- mediate or later occupancy. SHOP NOW for wonderful har- very umiBunl to nrd. Cherry Mnen plumblnr. No Job too small. All rolleil, cut by tnontlt. "t only. Owner—AD 2-1732 ga1nn on furniture und fabrics! Prens, unnnlshtd. Marble top Cof- IKIt SKKK.KI'l:,!. liltill: I'liok, fur KIM mersaaj atreel work guaranteed, Kates rsason- BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS IUILT tfivinK room, dining' and hedroom fee Table. nlngle lulult, WeHtllrlil. Mny iiml able. Call A. U gmlth AD 8-3231. BARRETT ft CRAIN furniture; dinettes, occasional ta- Juno. Cur duBlrahlu. Hours 10 (it Alteratfona and additions. "Roof AD 24429 AD 3-OOiJ 1:30, 4 to 7, 5 llRy». Sleep nut. ' r«»ulrs, «nd wood (utten. 4-3-tf K bles, lamps, ruffB. broadloomn, hed- 4-10-tl 3 ELM .T. """" AD MM dlng-, bedspreads, draperies, etc. Hefi-rences. ijlve full pnrtifiiljirn, LL ESTATE WANT'O* ASK FOB MH. OAVIDIOH All greatly reduced. One of a DON MAXWELL'! Uox SOI), care Weslflolil Ltuilcr. BURGDORM TREE SERVICE kind floor namples. Discontinued MS MOUNTAIN AVB. • 4-iH-lt itomB, warehouse damate^d and OAHPBNTHY—All types of eiterlor • MOVING - TRUCKING OrtUte^ Tree Kx|>rr4s toOM house, In Crant A'OMAN wishes to share apartment, frelsht claim merchandise, borno UPHOLSTERINO and Interior alterations. Colonial FA 2-666» llntrlet between now and vicinity of WesttUltl. Call BM B- scratched, Home damulfed, some • EMPLOY, WANTED • ' Interiors a Bpeolally. John Run. 1st. $18,000 to J23.000, No FURNITURE REPAIRS Jr.. Tel. l'*A 2-41 KB. 4-3-t! JOl'RTNBT'* BXFRBii —Truoklnl 4-5-tf Write Uox 1S7, euro W"est- BC57 before 3;30 P.M. or evenings. slightly soiled. All UBeatile with •nd mov|-i«. Hmsll Jobs solicited. nier. 3-20-f.t small amount of cleaning or re- Ottn mil—Palnlinir. iPlinluw MKli Trips to shore. Tel. AD 8-3004. MA M* unfurnished' apartment pair. ADsmi 2-052* cords replaced, leader iind gutter 4-3-tf wanted by business woman near work. Call AD ;-ollO, 4-3-tf LANDSCAPING transportation. Moderate rental. ALT- ATtK TUKMENDOUS OVERHEAD DOORS CutfliiK, 'rrlmmlnw, I'ulllvntlNtf MMER RENTALS • Write Box 196, caro WesMeld I1AHOA1NH 'NKIt rotary lawn mower, 2 orclo AM. MARONHV— Porches, turnips, CONVERTING OAflAnHa WITH lARUHNT'a MOVINA « aTOMAaPt t'rmirnril, Srw Jer«er Id SHOP HON. TllltU BAT. 10-4 P.M. steps, walks, ceramic tile. No Job •WIN4JIIVU UOOH* TO OVKII. Now loading hjuaehold goods to II, llnhrl I'. Mnunlrp enKlDe. IS" cut. 112. Call AD 2 too small. AD 2-GIB2. 4-3-4t HBAD TVrB IIOORI IH OVH ill 41 Btatei and Canada, special. C7S8 nr AD E-47OO. 2'JT-A U'nlnnt Ave. III North A vf. W. GOING TO BE HOT MII>I>I.K-ACB business couple would 8T. QKORC1E AVE. STII.RSjSTMBBT HI'KHAl.TV. falas In New Bnglnnd, Florida mi 11-7.-.ii im ii-s.-.ii.t like to rent small houso North WAUBHOUSE IS DIKKCTLV UK- LANDSCAPING « OAIOININO C%M. W. H. HAHK, FA. «-liT« and California shrpinenti. Samt THIS SUMMER Hide Westfleld near station, llofer- HIND 1«SO STATION IN cH 11' x 20' porch, nlu- . 4-3-tl van to destination. Let us estlmati 1-3-4! mlnum ncresn, wood frntnei ten Small (Joarrrle asil Odd Jobs the timo to roBorvo your ences available. Write Hox 205. 37" x 85" screens, two 15" x 86": AU i-:l7W> your next move. United Van Lines. I.A\VM< llmcil, ni'tiiled, fi-rl lllzi'il »•'!, nil elfctric cottairf on care Westflcld Leader. LINDEN two 31" x Hi" iloors; three 30" x 4-3-lt Tod Hargout, Agent. AD 2-3033, LnwiiH cut hy (hi. month, ri'imon- ul I-Eiltc Wentwfirth. Wr..Ife- WIATHEMTRIWNG 4-3-tf •*'W Jin m puli Iro. Kireplao*. KOOS MOS. SI" cumbliintlon jttorm iloors. All al.le IMICOM. 1.^1(11 ItrtiT T,, AIJ 2-3B21 living room with nit-turf In Rood conilltlon. Cnll AD 3-2915. FOHMKK secretary de>dren DOORK * WINtlOWl CAMPS WAREHOUSE bllllnir and Hlmpie bookki:< Btop cold air and water. MISlUBf r. TOWHIKIKI! ~~ 4-17-nt ". 1'imt. excellent fish Itiir. IK MOTH* damage your rue within do at home. AU 3-28S1. l-knnr W. H. HAHN — - — TTraeklaa — Klerace P- Wrekly rentals $05 until Ii years VFAU/M w.lll repulr or KA. 1-I8T4 .lr Trlfa tu A* Ikor•ree *' t hen $95-$110, Owm>r- Itlo.vl'IVE AIITB Day camp for 341 NOIITII AVH, ROTO-TILUNG AD .1-27H1. * boys and g-Jrla. Horsobnclt rldlnir, PI.AVBBOl'XD »»lnB» (llurke) replnee it without cost to you. III I'l.KI111MH HUMAN. Heferencea. 4-3-tf Alt Z-44A4 swimminff, canoeing, tennis, nrcli- for Imby. Huy BKRUlir totliiy. Maile In Call AD 2-68I9. Wllllnm Tnnkor«- 4-3-tf I'Vee OMtlinatcH. Itenminablfi rates. ery, badminton, baseball. June. 30- hlKh, plus BWIIIK chair America. 128 Him St. ley. 4-17-2t llcMhlriill.il or InililHtrlal rototll- AL) 2-C31O. 4-n-n OARPENTBR COMTRAO'rOR WILL AutfuAutfust 7. Cnln l CR 7-O108 or AD J J- (F"oVKniJ!vr>, Al) 3-IIMIl 4-S-tf 'bedroobd m suiteuit , Simmon* mtmetnnl 4-3-tt the shore. We npcolallze In prompt client of drawer!, $10; maiiBle, $10; AD 2-0268. 4-17-41 efficient servli-n. Cull HrlKKS 4-17-4t mrortaMp rooms at mo1> (wnlnut finish), alBo one double metal army Dot. SH: Iron _heil«tead, B|ir/n«lle|d Movers, DItoje) li-7220. BUSINESS SERVICES • bed (mutal) walnut nn(Bh. All |l! Olire rug. »fi. ADJ!-3j39. WOMAN wishes days work Tuesday, »t'». WEBTPJBI^D HOTEL ior.5.; 4-17-2t OAIII'R.NTBV AMI IMAflON con- 4-3-tf • MISCELLANEOUS North Ave. AD 2-9754. Wednesday and Friday. Cnll 101. L tracts. HpeclnlUliiR In ulteratlonH, 4-3-W IR EOT JinVKHTlSING, .offset condition; I'fMCII anil chair, J25; Morrla chair, 6-»076. ' prlntlns, MlmeosrraBhlng. Bale; VACUL'M clrarter, Bond S»; crib, »10; bathlnette; Proctor home repairs, tilouk celllnuH, roof- TOP SOIL, FIl.l. DIRT. >r»*l im room, prefer fffintle campaigns planned, prlntetl and Call AU 3-1218. Iron- trunk; blue down quilt; MA.V woulil Ilki. to do IUWIIH, anil Ins, convtirtliiB attics and cllum. CARTER'S MOVING sand, cruihed stone and cTmlera n 4-17-St riutslile stafra and porches ri'liullt. Trunks, Ice lioxes, Whatever. Call hstween !:0g mat l;00, Plain- , »v, in nice colored home. produced. (iimrt ami pint Mason Jars; occa- yard work. Tel. Al) 3-401(1. " S-fi.130. Mfter 5 P.M. 4-3-tf VMION CCounty Prlatlaar _ sional chillm. Al>^-1«10. K. 'fuller, Kultwn 4-:i-tr lleiitunalile. Carter's, AI) 2-gH.lS. neld 5-81100. 4-3-tf 2233 North Are.. WestfleM GHrTTKl'll drum set, excellent con- »OX"I' rink your life nlianKlllK dition. Call ADJ-<«|1 4"'.'.'.L . furnished front AD 3-83B3 ri I'ltvrillt' rnnpe. Hot Point, 3R", screens and storm windows. I."I 4-ii-tr LIMI SCALE REMOVAL ™ family of ndultn. Near 4-3-tf deep well, automatic oven, perfect us risk uur'a. UvttHoiinlilc ratcH. •ITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS ]'! transportation. Itusinoas BAVAl'lIAJI china, old roue pattern condition. $85. AD 2-3SM. ICvoulnKs and Saturday call AD 8- onrriKo RNOTJOH HOT WAraml 'J'. 521 We*Uleld Ai-e. with silver edge and extra pleeen 047.1 or VU 8-2243. Gat Staliam Parking Ar«a» MOVING AND HAULING Lime soal* removed from para* 4-3-tI • INVESTMENT ADVICE • Imludlng corfeo and tea pot, new.CIIAIIl*, -I- witlnut. one with nrulfl, Attlrn, cellitm, yard* unit i^itnirTen colls, tanklen heater* anil all heal At) 3-2811. 4-17-tf ironil conilltlon, reiwoiiablf {•ult- 1110%'IXi done at home. Cull Al> 2- Returfaclng and Penetration vifinvfil} ffvt)*rtil Immo mitltite- exehancara. Work dona on prem; rurnlshcrt, 119 Mar- iitile for summer cottaKe. Hit fi- 7717. Work rmnco, r»ny or itvfiiilnif. J. .1, Wllln, lues. All work guaranteed. SohalbH n 3-3r,f,3. 4-3-tf SWISS Blunt imnelcH. perennials. JBe 37«0. AV 2-11*03—FU 8-511G(^fl 5H2fi3 Lime Scale Buulpment Co., Call SPRING-CLEANING? and up: noprdes, gernnhimH. I'nlUp WOMA.V — Part time worker, own 'I. furnl»h«l room, nest t< Paolettl, 1S15 Mountain Ave., «>\>s 2-troUHer milt, Inn flecked trannporlatlun. Odd Jolm. licfcren. WM. A. PARKHURST MOVIXi—III! ( KIM! AD 2^999 imiiy niluita. Ncnr town Keotnii Plains. 4-l7-« wool mid orlon, nine !>«. I.Ike new. ecu. Call Itlt fi-5«74. Ctimiruvtur Ynu know your home nfiedBBprlnK- Cost Mo-sell 120^ AI) C-3780. Phoee An X-I7JU4 Mrs. Mill l.nne Pnmll trunk for light rlotivt-ry and 4-3-tf 'runatinrtatliin. AD 3-5179 clcanhip. How itbout your invest- KN.IOY your iliiitierti iitui cm-kuill I»lr'k-U{>. J'roinpt, iiml crflclmit HPT- »>» arter 0 P.M., all . W»meld llttlP BprillK-cleaninsf to keep them 2-IJS3. Rtone (rood conilltlon. low price. perve them tor yuu. Culformcd, 4-.1-tf AD 8-07780779 AD 2 24»5» 1 In line? with today's chanttlnK ctiit- capable, perflonal'lu service. AD 'J- ConcreteCrete, , grading, asphalasphlt drive- "nc-rnom-homp" rathi-r j- ROOFING way nndd nuurbs. . DDrainr s and lesilesill- n nicnt Adviser I would be Rrlnd to l tit 43 '. lirlvati- hath nnd fi % (i report on the present Investment lirown. Two 3fi x 03: rmir 3J x r,u: 1441. 4--4-.1 tMoHft. fompleto'privnoy. two 41-^i x &B: one screen ilmtr M*!« desires work an Hardener Fri- estimate. 4-3-t nutlook tor your Hal, al nonbllira- , Kervel ijnn. 11 cu. CAKPENTER UTI'HHH O1.BANBH, repaired and ''rated. Nice residential tlon to yourBplf. Smnll InveHtorH 32'S X 7BJ4- All ll_eaeh. AD 2-ttM. BKiuKH days or HaturilnyH. David Prlnglv, replaced. Hoofs repaired, Cieneral FdRNITURE REFINISHING •li'xiil, No other roomers. ft., eicellenl •ondlllon. »!S. 12 AD 3-01117. llefaee your old cclllOK wltii one of arc always welcome and often OlTl> Iron nplttoonn, »S.»6i antique Htllfld. AD 2-24C9. many varieties of celllnt; tile. AIBO carpentry. Alterations. J. I.elnh .inKF.PIl KIII.I'A • 4« nml No. [4 buBCB. Cnll uepd prr>feB8lomil mlvice even ( r Tudor Oval. W AD a-1IO(1. 4-3-tf llcstorlrig the nnturul hrnutjr nf " Al> L-Gr.74. 4-17-tr douhle front door, S ', »: "lo Iron WOMAN wnntH housnwork .Mondaya. cedar i^losctH, MIIHII corilM replaceil, more than larger holdprH. 4 room dlvliler. 135; sturdy tricycle, "iiutler'n ilmk. 55" high, Tel. AD 2-6780 lifter 5 P.M. cellar aiterulloiiM unil remodeling your lln* furniture is our n>i«clulty. J<; 4-ilrawcr old pine ch.-«t. tJJ: In Reneral. Cull Walter Hmlth, All J-HOOCINU — Slate ana Tile, rool 10 years profeanlrinnl experience. •I'lin rn next to liilth 4:1" lVnir. mulwuany. Original Bias* 3-3BI7. 4-S-4t repalrlna. Leftdera and gutters All work personally guaranteed. nan Tir,.r< (1. Call nfti-r n f. I. Farr, ADams 2-7916 (..•t of Dickens hookB. 3»r' eaelr Unnbs nnd uriKliml brass backs. IOTtlril.M, IlLWim cut, cellarH miiple desk, JH; maple kltehen Sinn. Tel. AD 2-9757. and atticfl cleaned. I.luht trucklnK, new ano repaired, w. Bchubert table. IT; new l"t nf, shutters ar- Tel. AD 3-I73S. 4-24-tf AD 2-B041; BprlnBlleld Ave.. Call Fulton 1-3422 BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS MoiintnliiHldn. 4-3-tf 4-3-tf » loom fn |,i, rivr-fj- rrooUft net, $fit HcreenM, |1: nol.f ('l.ril'*—Complete «ct Kpnl't- r tennis net, S3; tennis rseriueti.. I11B Top Kllle IninH, InrluiilnK TIMI.IAIII.f'l man wari(n lienvy HprloK ;t/-«ld*'MIi;il (IrhewnyN. l'uvU\iiK iti' home, Gimiuo lots. l'Yi'i' I'Hllmali'H. RUG CLEANING AU 3-5K,r,. 4 INSTRUCTION SI '{it- nhl lr(tn tnble bases, S<: uui- wcil^e, 4 Iturke "Momiier WOOOH, cieanliiK or lawn work, Call eve- nli> wash sink. $34: hoy's 2"" lil- ivllh all-weather Bripn. Rxcellent nlnKH, AD :i-&416. 4-24-21 ARNOLD J. MOONS, INC. II < I'J 17.111 n PAINTING V mom. kitchen prlvl- cvclc. IB. China, Bla»«, brlt-a-hran, rondltlon. J7S. Tel. AD S-8227. I'D H-NIIIII r>c». Al) 2-lNlr, Wall to wall cnrlietlnw tn'aullfully .JVl'T transpnrtatlnn, Raymond Young —Piano Studio nhtiire frnmes, hodka. guns, nn- COI'I.MC;M Rtuilent and hlKh school cleuuMl ami altaiapiioed at the Call tltiu'n. furniture. Open dally 10 Wll,l. Hfll or trade 22" rotary l«nvJ lirother ileaire lawn and Kardeii 1-17-41 AIXTISHJ — Will paint Kmnll one- lowcHt price ^l between 7-S r'.JI. Ilufh na«er< YooiK, Ant. work. Our aim is to pleawe you. family house for $150. Cnll AD 2- CIBSSICSI rop«l«" A.il."-S:30 P.M., except Tuesday. er mower. Call AD 2-SI1S-I. __ ELIZABETH RUG CO. r !lflw MHIIpKtnn 7-1149. North Ijmchlll AD 3-2SIS. 4-24-21 Z27B. 4-3-tf • ' -~rrmm for n Reu- Cull or Write for Infarmstlu* lid., Meyergvllle. • UARI'KriTKH Jiihs — eiiitlrlnir, ro- ntiliuinn. In home 1 5o. Knrlld Ayr. AI) 3-I23T IIOI.I.KII. Call AD a-ir.BB. modidinging. . ud'UtlnuH, rti'. iteiiKitn- i. . town, Eooil netirli- 4*3-tf ~~UUOUISB MAID SERVICE ~ able. A . ritrandid, Al) SMIifili after PAINTINO-DfecbRATING E-.KYvfil 1 I'ltOTI-H^r your davenport from DO-VT »ay tribute to mothM. Stop ^-J,' ri nceH required. TPIT . mothw for 5llc a year. One apray- darajisro with Ilerlnu. Five offers you 4-hour unit service. Our 0. P.M. 4-17-61 PAPERHANOING ANroui 4-24-?t R. BRViNtZTT, teacher of piano iriB of HEKLOI/ st'.jm math ilnm- rnot,-,,.,h Kimrantfe. OdoriesH nml tranHportittlon. neneral cleanlntr, r Latesate t mmethods. Classical and pop- cmklnK and in-rviliK our specialty. Inlerlnr — Ktlrrlnr rnaliiin llrnnlahlnir and Itenlorutlon 'VR h eilroom ftir rent (o l Lo In your home. SSI nite for Ii yearn or tlUIU.OIJ pays Rtalnleas. Maile In Amerlcft Htore, ular. Lesaon the damaire. Made In America, I2« 121 Kim Ht.. West Held. ^^ Uniformed, clean woman at your W. M. Wllthlro, Jr. ln Wenlflel.l. Her- Durlun Hd.. Wostllcld. Coll AD Kim «t-. VVestlleld. service. ORexel G-2MH. 4-2<-2t THOMAS O. WRIGHT J 'trli. nrprt. Write Bc.it 200. 4-3-tf • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS •'IK Plnlnllrlil A%r.. llerkrler llrlKhts •futn.-i.i H-rooT wood prnm, hull completely • PETS FOR SALE • r;vpi:itiioMi'.ii hlith scimot Kin de- IW!> I'lne Ave., I 11 In0 HI' '.

SHor NEW JER8EVS MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS' COMPARE YOU IX BE SO CLAP YOU MS

SUCSD flCHIC BACON HAMS 1*. IV to Halt Ik* «••»- . Ittjr. Mat ncjnal-

PAYROLL CHECKS CASHED FREE!

WELCH'S 32>ot CAMOYHATWI OFTHI WIK GRAPE DRINK «- ASSORTED fOLANERS BETTER Leroi Melt-A-Woyi ld-ex. bw $1 -To Auorted WVPt* <**• GRAPE PRESERVES "~ Ute Ctnieh . . - •™Jf ym mouth. Ui «<«*• HUNT'S (TOOK pecan, Walnut Ort*. -TT Peppermint »•« Vti» PURPLE PLUMS flavors. TW ^'^ McGRATHS CUT ,. PEEK BEANS I fmlMiess tar • 30 ytm! ' Nuh Terrier Midget V/2-tb. miog row ROLL FOR ttOCn T*«4«r GffVMI StOfct —- Sliced Imported Polish eon BOILED HAM Sliced Imported Domestic SWISS CHEESE Carrots ^j Birds Eye Fresh Frozen ARM'S Large rr*+ • CUm • Wottwd Ready for ffce GARDEN PEAS DANISH RING Birds Eye Froxen Spinach bog ALLEN'S first o*f HiHM* seasonseason!! Red Ripe and Luscious fcoW POTATO Good Things qoU To Eat! Birds Eye Frozen Fresh . Alleti'i iced ' Strawberries 35 LEMONADE BROWNIES 6. 59

rtcr loncs" Assortment) of fines* quulity blend . . - lor this area. AVENUE N. J. SE BUSHES BRASS SB- req. •SCI* iumbs s ig -2?! $ bunc*! O? bunch JL l3? KRAFT'S MIRACLE KRAFT'S HUDSON HUDSON SCOT SOFT WEAVE Snnshlre Chocolate # SCOT NUT COOKIES flurry Ornham Margarine Party Snack's Salada Tea Bags CHACKERS Dinner Napkins Paper Napkins Toilet Tissue Waldorf Tissue H-rtilir. 1-lb. pkg. 33c 2 for 37c Va Ib. pkg. 83e CINNAMON CHISP pkg. 29c 3 reg. pkgs. 25c edl colors—2 for 25c Nnlilrro 4 in pkg. 35c SUGAR VVAKEHS THE WESTFIELD (W, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 19B8 F«M NfaM cialAnd Club News Of The Week In The West field Area Betrothal Told PUauMay Wedding Seats Still Available "If medical science redly want- Sa//y PEO Members to Sandra Shipman ed to help the human race, it For Wellesley Benefit would come up with • good expltr- JEmm* Fischer of 94 Mrs. John P. Ryan at 779 Knoll- Attend Convention Married Saturday ation for a black eye." {venue returned hom wood terrace. Mrs. Harold C. Smith of High- —Paul Crums mhsv spending the wintei land avenue, ways and means Palm Beach and Boc Mrs. John P. Ryan had a coffee Mrs. R. W, Shelly Jr. of Waid- Mips Sandra M. Shipman, daugh- chairman, announces that thera yesterday in her home at 779 wick, president of New Jersey ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ship- are still seats available for the Knollwood terrace. State Chapter of PEO. will pre- man, 471 Gdgewood avenue, was barbershop quartet concert to be jllana Litch and Mrs. G »•» side at the 16th annual conven- married Saturday at Holy Trinity held Friday evening at the Mill- L of 553 Prospect street The Washington School PTA I tion of the state chapter to be Church to John J. Heeney Jr., son burn High School under the spon- i Mary Hooser of 55i holding its annual dance tomorrow held today and tomorrow at th of John J. Heeney and tho late sorship of the New Jersey Welk-s- evening at the Twin Brooks Coun MANBARD. Evenue, are guests at tfn Hotel Suburban, East Orange. Louise Heeney of Cranford, with ley Club. try Club in Watchung. Cochair- the Rev. Francis J. Houghton of- ierset in Boston whil jnen of the spring:" informal are Mrs. J. 0. hatt of 5G1 Shacka Three of New Jersey's leading datives and Emersii Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crittenden am maxon drive, is second iriee presi- ficiating. barbei'shop quartets—the Chord dent; and Mrs. E. R. Ott of 726 The • bride wore a white tissue Weavers, the Easternnaires and 731 W.it lawn* Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Bork. Severa 1 parties will precede the dance Glen avenue is, recording secretary faille ballciina-length gown with the Play-Tonics will be featured rlalKfteU, N. J. | Frambach of' Eiiibree Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden will en- of the state chaper. Other on- lace jacket enriched with pearls artists. The championship Mont- M. H 44*11 ,_j had her cousin, Mrs. tertain a group of twenty at a cers are Mrs. 17. B. Brunner of and sequins. She carried a white clair chorus and two of the Mont, "n"es of Syracuse, N. Y., U !•»• rtliir fcrrr I«H <-•• supper party before the dance at Scotch Plains, first vice president prayer book with cascade of white clair quartets will also be guest for ten days. their home, 831 Harding street. Mrs. J. P. Highfill of North orchids. singers. An informal sing will fol- •»•- n « al Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wilson Brunswick, organiier; Mrs. L. E, The maid of honor, Miss Regin low the prepared program at tho •IK). Mrs. Guy R. Bysm.an of 909 Coolidge street will be Cranston of Haddomivid,' 'corre- Schmitt of Cranford, wore shrlm, Short Hills Racquet Club. Nke'll line Ilir fuad nail Clark, of 858 Rahwa sponding secretary and Mrs. W. Ittvr ti» a»» hosts at a cocktail party preceding silk organza with bouffant skirt Open to the public, tickets may Ho m>)' thlmt> that Iturned from a vacatio; the dance. H. Ramcy of Ridgewood, treas- and matching hat. She carried a be obtained through Mrs, Smith "turd tu lH>." Beach and Richmond, urer. , Mr,, and Mrs. Paul Hartelius Jr. —'Bradford Bacliraqh mixed • bouquet of daisies, sweet- or Mrs. William T. Osborne, 43 MARGARET FREEMAN Fuller avenue, Chatham. ervitttimH Mr* nrvrmmtttr of 1029 Harding street will also UNA HOLSCHUH Delegates from the 26 PEO heart roses and iris. tar Matkfr'« !>•». 1 shower was lield foi entertain a group of friends at chapters in New Jersey will at- James Heeney, brother of th cocktails before the dance. icia Fitzgerald of Plain- tend. Mrs, Paul M, Hinkhouse oi Miss Freeman to bridegroom, served as best man, LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY CLOUR!) MONDAYS he home of Miss Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Smith Una Holschuh's Orange, third vice president o] Following the reception th« 312 Temple place last of 736 St. Marks avenue and Mr. Supreme Chapter will be the hon couple left for * honeymoon in y evening. Twenty - six and Mrs. 'Merlyn C. Rue of 739 or guest and principal speaker. Be Wed May 27 Poconos. St. Marks avenue have organized ;re present. Miss Fita- Engagement Told Delegates from the Westfleld The bride was honored «fa ahtrw engaged to Peter Green a neighborhood Dutch Treat cock- Mr. and Mra. S. Russell Free- ers given by Miss Reglna Schmit Roses tail party to 'be held at Twin chapters whojwill attend are Mrs. field. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branson G. V. Booth—E, Mrs. R. H. Pen man of 438 North Chestnut street of Cranford and Miss Nancy Nad' -•- Brooks Country Club prior to the Holschuh of Elm •street have an- announce the engagement of their ler of Colonia. I Mrs. W. Wright and dance. nell—E, Mrs. J. B. Crabtrec—E A traditional gift nounced the engagement of their Mrs. W. C. Snell—N, Mrs. R. I. daughter, Margaret Van Wycfc Jerry, of 631 Summl daughter, Miss Lina Laura Hol- Duncan—, Mrs. R. A. Bywatcrs— Freeman, to • Obie Lyndel Doyle for •very and re returned from a thre> Mr. and Mrs. "Frank E. Marik Antiques Show • and their daughter, Jacqueline, of schuK, to Edward Lyman Coffey N; Mrs. C. F. McNamara—U, and Dunlap, nephew and adopted son to Florida. all occasions. 714 Boulevard spent last weekend Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. G. W. Owens—U. of Mr, and Mrs. Obie E. lnman Closes Tonight ' at their summer home in Bridge- Lyman Coffey of Charles street. of Farmington, Mo. Mrs. J. Wesjford Cut- Others who will assist are Mrs, The eleventh annual antiques Always at their d Friday from a two hamptori, L.I. Mr. an'd Mrs. Marik Miss Holschuh is a graduate of M. M. Cooldege—N, Mrs. C. B, Miss FreemaM is a graduate of Smith College and is now conduct- show closes tonight at 6 p.m. Tho iy at Paget, Bermuda, will have as their guests this com Day—N, Mrs. V. E. Wellman—ff; Westfleld High School and is a ing weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ng medical research for the Mass- member of the graduating class show, sponsored by the Women's best htre. lay, Mrs. Cutler left for achusetts General Hospital in Bos- Mrs. N. I. Maxneld—U and Mrs, Fellowship of the First Conirrcga- attend Parents Weekend Hoyt of Philadelphia, and Mr. and E. D. Smith—U. of Stephens College at Columbia, ton. Mo. tional Church, is being held In tho Telephone - We'll Deliver * Hill School where her Mrs. Lansing Bedder of Climax, N.Y.' . • Tjie prospective bridegroom Was Parish House, 125 .Elmer street. Kate, is a senior, Mr. Dunlap is a graduate of the graduated from Princeton Univer- Boro Garden Club Farmington, High School and a Luncheon, will be available to- ho returned earlier from . A. group of^ive couples will sity where he was a member of day from 11:30 until 1:30 p.m. The was one of 35 girls from Sees Color Movies graduate ot Flat Itiver Junior visit Saturday irt- Villanova, Pa., the Cannon Club. He now attends College at Flat River, Mo. menu is a choice of meatballs en ill School who Fj»ng in cassarolc, jellied Waldorf salad with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ward Columbia University College of The wedding will take place on I New England Prepara- The Mountainside Garden Club carrot strips, roll and homemade formerly of Glen avenue. The Physicians and Surgeons. His th- May 27 at 1 p.m. following the ol Festival Chorus on met on Tuesday, April 15 at 2 dessert, or molded tuna delight, rroup will include Mr, and Mrs. ther is with Simpson, Thatcher commencement exercises of Steph- Symphony Hall, with p.m. at the home, of Mrs. Brad- pineapple slice and garnishes, po- William E. Whaley Mr. and Mrs. and Bartlctt, attorneys, ens College, which will take place i Symphony Orchestra) ford T. Blauvelt,' 10 Hawthorno tato chips, roll and homemade des- Ray Crispen, Mr. Snd Mrs. War- Misa Holschuh's father Is man- earlier that day. The ceremony drive. sert. There Is a reserved section ovsky, conducting. en C. Buhler, Mr. and Mia. How- ager of the Investors' Service de- will be performed in tho chapel 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 The business meeting was con- for those on limited lunch hours. rd Moulding, and Mr. and Mrs. partment at E. F. Hutton & Co. of the Presbyterian Student Cen- osomane Ann Zarinko, ducted by Mrs. Thomas R. Jones Albert Ayer. Louis W. Holschuh, her grandfa- ter at Columbia, Mo'., by tho Rev. The silhouette cutter will be in >f Mr. and Mrs. John J. president. Mrs. L. E. Mlnkel re. 1 ther, is chairman of the board of Johnston H. Calhoun, Presbyteri- tho Dmku Room and will cut sil- 256 Salem road, Union, + ported great progress on the "Lil- Moody's Investors Service of New an minister to students at trie houettes of adults and children. of honor Saturday at a •Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hahn of terbug" project. This work has York. University of Missouri. A recep- There'* No Substitute For Knowledge uncheon and miscellane- 468 East e to^ be highly STORE YOUR FURS WITH old its April dance tomorrow eve- on, Newark, frvington, Travel Department to commended for the work so far MOUNTA1NSIDR—The Moun rk, Aslury and White ling from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. accomplished. it the Tennis Club. Chairman of Sunday Bird Walks tainside Woman's Club unanimous' A MASTER FURRIER ion. Hear Talk on Africa ly elected the slate of officers up fo; :he "Spring Festival1: ^s Sue Codet. Following the business meeting irinko will be married to Mrs.' F. E. Rosenstiehl, program To Start This Week election at their last meeting on Patetta Jr., son of Mr. She will be assisted by Connie The travel department of the April 10 at the Legion Hall. Mrs. GAMBURG FURS OFFERS Coman, Diannc Mcicrdierck, Peter Womana Glub will hold its regular chairman, introduced Dr, J. L. arry J. Patetta of For- Fechtner of iFanwood who showed Roy Puckey, president of the Harry Swcnaon reported that th Freeman, and John Grlncr. monthly meeting on May 2, at Westfield Bird Club; has an* civics group will sponsor a break' SCIENTIFIC COLD FUR STORAGE Union, at a nuptial -.30 p.m. at the clubhouse. . colored movies of birds and gar- den* of Florida and th* Kay* nounced the first \ Cyttom Can «t Minimum Rates Michael's Church, U«- Bruce Batten, ion of Mr, and C. A. Harwlck of Summit will irdiy, May 17. V ' < Mrs. Gordon%.JU. < JBattpn of £48 Iiwof-tha-plettirts were tak» Sunday bird walks will !»« held •ion Hall, eroxaada ML tbjp thi give a "travelogue of his recent Din trie t Nursing Association. FMtY INMMID «talaa» la**, ft Mountain •*venueP< celebrated his 111 out-of-the-way places and i Sunday at 6 a.m. >at Kcho Lake Eckhart Jr. of BIO East rip to 'Africa.' Mr. Hai'wick has public gardens and parks thai Park.- . . '•>,, • ' "/MrsMkiwaK Viilamrlorl Intro third birthday recently with a raveled extensively in connection iet> entertained a group uncheon party for seven of his tourists seldom take the time tc Following thv •waikji. breakfast dtfeed 'Mr*. William Tetloy .as •UUY mOTKTID mds at his eighth birth- with his engineering construction new .member. The club also vote friends. see. will be served by Mr. and 'Mrs. heat, humidity Saturday afternoon, /ftlvities. He has recently retired to federate with the New Jersey After tho showing of the pie- Donald Maxwell at tho "Birches Miner Repairs FTM iluded: Ellen Roos, Con Mr. and Mrs. RTL. Sandefur of after serving as vice president of in the park. State Federation of Womsna club: ke-r, Chocky Crow, Lar- 19 East Broad street have as their hemical Construction Corp. turca "Spring Arrangements" Rejuvenate Your Furi with brought by the members were There will be four more walks An evening card party, spon- Steven Colwell, Ken- louseguests this week Mrs. Sandc- Tea will be served preceding the on the following dates: May 4, 11, sored by the club was held on our Custom Cleaning udged in two clauses and the blue cke, John Ward, 'Mark fur's brother-in-law and sister, meeting;. Hostesses are Mrs. W. V. 18 and 25. Friday night with 38 tables in play. ibbons were awarded to Mrs. vk Hanna, Tommy Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cayo of Hart- aylor, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Reservations for breakfast must Refreshments were served before Hum'berto Urrutia of Mountain d Johnny Simmonetti. iord City, Ind. Accompanying Mr. Kraus°r, Mrs. S. J. Felton and be made with Mrs. Maxwell of the playing began. Mrs. ft. W. side and Mrs. S. W. Du Puy also md Mrs. Cayo are their three Mrs. D. Cottrell. Mountainside, on tho Thursday Kapke was chairman of the affair cnt stockholders meeting laughters, Karen, Kristinc, and f Mountainside. preceding the walk. , Tower Apartments, Inc., udy. Speech on the Theater Red ribbon wards wont to Mrs. PUPS iiderdale, Fla., Arnold \ E. Rosenstiehl, Mountainside Delta, Delta, Delta to r. of 849 Kimball ave- Dianne Taylor celebrated her b Be Heard Monday and Mrs. A. J. Sarldaki of West- Dessert Bridge to Hold Bridge Part/ WutfliM't Dlillnnlvi Fur lh*e , eeted a director and ap- ;cnth birthday Saturday with a field. "What's WroruTwith the Thea- White ribbons (honorable men- Benefit Club House KEADY TO WEAK MADE TO OKDEI csident of the corpora- uncheon party for ten of her The annual mixed bridgo party er Today?" is the topic Edwin S. tion), Mrs. S. W. Du Puy and KEPAIKINO REMODELING and Mrs. Eckhart make :lassmates at her home, 719 Len- The recreational activities de- for the members of the Delta 'ulcomer, EDD, will discuss at the Mrs. Albert K. Antrobus of West- EXPERT WORKMANSHIP - FXEE ESTIMATES ir home in this new 83- ipe trail. partment of the Womans Club will Delta Delta Westfleld Alumnae eo-operative apartment Jonday meeting of the literature field. 1 Mr. and Mrs"TT W. Batchelder nd drama department in tho hold dessert bridge parties at the bnptor will be held tomorrow eve- 249 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3423 located directly on the Tea was then served with Mra. f 1246 White Oak road, Scotch Woman's Clubhouse at 1:45 p.m. clubhouse Tuesday and Wednes- ning at the home of Mrs. Jl. C. icy expect to return to S. M. Kinney and Mrs. Albert K. day at 1 p.m. for the benefit of Morbeck, 701 Hyslip avenue. (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. Mains, spent the past week vaca- Dr. Fulcomer, who is head of Antrobus pouring. tho first week in May. tioning in New Orleans, La. From the clubhouse fund. Mrs. W. J. Raltetto, chairman •arts' son-in-law and he English department at Mont- of the arrangements, is being as-' SEE OUR SPRING COLLECTION New Orleans they will go to lair State Teachers College, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shay Last year USO clubs directed istod by Mesdames R. Divine, J. Florida for a two-week stay. Visits whose biography may be found in Newcomers to Hold OF SMALL FURS ills are visiting them at by the YWCA had a total attend- L. AUihlson, Clyde McBrlde, G. ng with her grandson, Donald Who's Who in the East" has had Square Dance ance of 2,400,000. W. Parshall and K. J. Parker. t time. Batchelder, during his parents' ab- xperienco as a Broadway actor ence is Mrs. Helen Bendixen of md in several other branches of The activities committee of the Mrs. Henry McDonald ast Orange. daughter, Kathleen, of .hcatrical work. Westfleld Newcomers Club is hav. -*— lass., were Sunday night All club members and their ing anothur ot its square dances Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Camilla of n Saturday at 8 p.m. at the local A Rare Event! 'he home of Dr. and 'Holds are invited to attend this 514 Lawrence avenue returned rc- iccting. Anyone who would like Baptist Church. :ently from a two-month vacation ;o hear Dr. Fulcomer is welcome. Future plans include an out- ip which took them to Brazil or guests who arc not members doors square dancing party on Argentina, and then to f the department, there will be May 17 at the Rahway Itiver Park. 600 Pair Lily Dache Torida where they sojourned in n admission charge. Regular members of the square Tea and a social hour will fol- dance group will be contacted by ow the meeting. phone for 'both of these events. SHEER NYLONS

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friends Tuesday at luncheon at of C34 Glen avenue'and their Antique Hobby her home, C53 Fairmont avenue. Bride-Elect Juniors Give SALLY daughter and son, Carly and Ter. Meet, f (Continued from previous page) Mr; and Mrl*5. V. Malok of ry, spent last weekend at their Show .Ajds •; Kn. L. E. Reynolds entertained 154 Harrison avenue have as their summer home st Green Island. $701 to Charity houseguests Mrs. Malek's parents, -•- Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Ingram of Clubhouse Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich have spent 719 Glen avenue will spend this Seventy-five members of the the winter in Dunedin, Fla., andweekend visiting with Mr. and Westfield Junior Woman's Club will leave next week for their Mrs. G. H. Reed at their home in during the 1957-58 club year con- Th« second hobby show of the home in IJainstoad Center, N.H. Holden, Mass. tributed $701 to charitable, endeav antique department of the West -+- ors including local organizations field Woman's Club was held Fri Mrs. James Eldridge of 828 and activities of the New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Sprenk- Coolidge street, entertained yester- day to aid in reduction of the club el of 221 Ooppcrthwaite place have Pederation of Women's Clubs. The tousc mortgage.. day at a neighborhood coffee. president, Mrs. John ,E. • Powers, returned front a fifteen-day Car- Neighborhood children also at- The judges 'of the show were ribean cruise aboard the "'Maure- also announced in her annual re- Mrs. Donald Maxwell, Mrs. Mar- guest spesle,^-* tended with their mothers to help port to the junior membership de- tania." Accompanying them were Mary Beth Eldridge celebrate her gery Millen of- Westfield and Grif- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. partment that a total of 3300 serv- fiths Hill of MapIeVood. g, second birthday. ice hours, were given by the local 1 and MrsM . ClarencCl e HoldeHldn of The four classes upon which ttie CommiTsioB*'/ '*^! Scotch Plains. —•— clubvs'bmeh in work which has "ac- Mrs. Marion D. Mowery of 71B complished something for someone judging was done were; First, the flowed *;.{>§• Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sturmer Glen avenue and her daughter, else for the betterment of the com- finest collection; second, the fin- Mrs. Ruth Lounsbury and her munity." Additionally, Mrs. Pow- est single piece; third,' the besi children of Prospect street have ers reported, Z045 volunteer' hours arranged collection,' and fourth, returned from a Week's vacation at w«re given to civic activities such the best arranged single entry. their summer home in Centerville, as PTA, churches, also political For the finest collection, the firs- AFTER EASTER Cape Cod, Mass. and other educational interests. award w»s given to Mrs. Charle: D. Pulis for a display of Queen The Hospitality Committee of SHELBY GODWIN JUDITH BOTTS Newcomers Club held a dinner At a meeting held Monday eve- Anne furniture and accessories o party Saturday evening at the ning at the Woman's Club, Mrs. the period. home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Westf ielder to Joseph Shcerin of 646 Prospect Mitt Judith BoUt The second award was received Prince of 210 Harrison avenue. avenue,' was 'elected chairman of by Mrs. J. H. Lceming for a Hep- Coats-! ;he literature department for theTo Wed in Augutt plewhite , chair and a mahogany Clearance... Mrs. William•n C,. Osborn( e of 773 Wed Miss Godwin coming year. with inlay card table upon which Clark street was hostess Thursday New members under the direc- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grant were placed a pair of' silver can- SAVINGS TO at a neighborhood coffee in honor ion of Mrs. Roland Lewan, re Botts of 30 HawBiorn drive and dlesticks and. a chclsea figurine. of Mrs. £. A. Herberich, also of Mr. and Mrs. Ciarmon, Stone of hearsed for the entertainment Lake Mohawk, announce the en- The third award was receive' Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. Her- Lake City, S. C, announce the en- which they twill give on May 20 togagement of their daughter, Judith berich and their children are mov- gagement of their daughter, Snet<* by a friend of the department wh< the membership at the annual ban- Ruth to" William Adrian Gaffrey, loaned a collection of jade. ing this week from Clark street to bey Jean Godwin, to James E. Cant' quet which will be held at theson of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. Standish avenue. bria Jr., sort of Mr. and Mrs. J. In this class Mrs. Hugo G, Hptel Suburban in Summit. At Gaffrey of Long Branch. Loesch ^ was awarded honorable E. Cambria of Channing avenue. ;hat time Mrs. Powers will an- Mrs. J. A. MoGroarty was host- Miss Godwin, a senior at the The bride-elect is a descendant mention for a display of woven ess Monday evening at dessert and lounce the new appointments of of Ulysses S.' ttrani, past presi- coverlets and quilts. In class two, University of South Carolina, is aommittee chairmen for the club coffee for members of the execu- majoring in chemistry and biology. dent of tho United .States. Her Mra. Charles A. Saitta was award- 32.50 in FASHIONS for tive board of the Grant School md awards received at the state father, is a- partner of Thomas, ed the blue, ribbon for a Wedge- She is president of Zeta Tau Al- nnual convention of junior wom- PTA. Mrs. • McGroarty ia retiring pha sorority. . , Haab & Botts, stock option firm of wood pitcher, as well as the red MisMS . , Juniors . . . president of the iPTA. , n. New York'City. \ ribbon for a perfume bottle o: Mr. .Cambria attended Colorado Teens . Children Mre. E. R. Merry Jr. of 618 New chairmen for the Ameri- Both Miss Botts and Mr. Gaf-enameled overlay. The yellow rib State University and Wofford Col- bon went to Mrs. Henry J. Bogat- Arlington avenue : is. vacationing lege where ha received his BAUn :an- home, drama, garden and mu- frey are students of Syracuse Uni- •orly spring this week in Centerville, Cape economics. He is a member of Phi ic departments will be announced ersity,, She is a sister of Alpha' ko for a Sheffield plate Bun basket, 3 they are elected. Xi Delta, social sorority. He isMrs. Edward van Winkle received Cod, Mass. Kappa'Tau and is presently serv- 1 ing in the .armed forces af Fort a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fra-honorable mention for an ISC 21.50 COATS Visiting with" Mr. and Mrs. E. Dix where he is attached to Head- rnity. charm string composed of seven DRESSES R. Crow Jr. of 523 St. Marks ave- ; Blue Star Ladies ' yards of antique buttons. quarters Co.- of the Adjutant Gen- Miss Botts is a graduate of tthe nue this week are Mr. and Mrs. eral's office. Ian Hospital Visit Westfield High School and Mr. In the third class, Miss Alice SUITS SKIRTS George Powers and Priscilla, Helen affey is a graduate of the Peddie Mathews, ti guest exhibitor, re- and Georgia of Augusta, Me. The No date has as yet been set for ceived the first award for a dis- the wedding. MOUNTAINSIDE — The meet- School, -Hightstown. Powers are former residents of play of kitchen utensils and gad- SMWC! 0 St. Marks avenue. ng of the Blue Star Unit 386 An August wedding is planned. gets, hung on a panel of simu- Ladies Auxiliary of Mountainside lated birch wajl. Tho second aware Mr. and Mrss. JorJohin J. Perender- Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong Ms held April 17 at the Legion gast of New OTork City arrived Dessert-Fashion Show went to Mrs. M. V. Creedon fo. all. Mill lane. a luncheon table set with pewte 32.50 jane smtiJi yesterday to spond a week with To Show Slides Plans were made to visit John For Graduating Seniors pieces and bone handled cutlery on their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. . Runnels Hospital in May to 133-141 CINTtAL AVI. AD 9-4M0 and Mrg. B. K. Hachmann of 420 Tomorrow evening Dr. and Mrs. istribute cards and gifts for the a hand-loomed cloth. The, thin St, Marks avenue. Lorrimer Armstrong will present The Council of Fraternity Wom- award was given to -Mrs. E., R. farting at 132 Hmer SIrMffor ou r customers a travelogue with colored sluies eterans. will hold its annual event for Hardie for a display of Theorem entitled "On Autumn Pilgrimago Nylons for Skillraan and oldhe graduating seniors of West- painting. Mrs. Hugo G. Lbeact Open Mwt*y and Thursday tunings '111 9 o'clock iyeglasses for Eyes for the Needy.j s PALM MACK! (Please turn to next page) We Met the Japanese," at 8 p.m. eld, , Cranford, Mountainside, received honorable mention for a in the Woodrow Wilson School au- t Morjistown were collected. icotch Plains and Fanwood, Sat- luncheon table set with "Mosi ditorium. The program 'is under Mra. Alan Zinimer reported that urday at 1 p.m. in the Masonic Rose" on a pink damask cloth an. the auspices of the travel depart- irol Moseroan will be sent as aTemple. This -year the group has 2: elegate to.Girls State from June a centerpiece 61 snapdragons an ment of the Woman's Club and arranged a dessert-fashion show rosee. **, • ~ % will benefit the clubhouse. 2-27 to be held at Douglas Col- and plans to acquaint the girls Volu.2 (ge at Rutgers and Lois Tuttle In class four, the first, award Following tho program, the with sorority life; its advantages, was given to,Mrs. T. L. Albee foi members of the committee will en- ill be alternate. ideals, co3ts and benefits. A Pretty Spring Song The * unit is having the 11th a set of apothecary scales arrang- tertain in honor of Dr. and Mra. rthday party May IB at the The committees for the func- ed wKh spring flovrers. Mrs. J, Armstrong, house guests of the tion are as follows: Mrs. E. Steele Armstrongs, and husbands of com- region Hall. Invitations were sent R. Freeman received a second o the County officers and have •Mialkin, president, is acting as gen- award for a white smoke beJIfln mittee members. The ^reception eral chairman! invitations, Mes- will take place at the home of theeen accepted., i Mrs. Henry Pfeifer has been eru [dfrmes'L.; E."Minke!,' R. lit. Noyes, biia's. From dep'artmeni chairman, Mrs. Bruce '^heltoiffiarnott, 1J.'J. Jubanowaky Aillainaworth, 837 Hamapo way. orsed for county presfdenl fdi cljjS) wenf ;te5«ag5S>w»!ft A. Pul- he coming year. cnuoitt) I 'and H. P. Rutter? refreshments, i3 "for a framed feather fan and -•'%• Th'o' committee members are chair- Mesdames R. E. Wilson, J. W.Mrs. William 0. Lippman received beauty is -full of color man, Mrs. 'J. Russell Freeman, Benner, James Landers and Wil- and MesSames Ernest Carlson, High School Senior to liam Hahn; stage decorations, Me£ honorable mention for a pair of Courtlanri P. Denney, Irving P. dames L. E. Minkel and George Mary Gregory rose.glass vases. Fashion decrees the Donaldson, J. T. Eash, Bruce A. Be in Reading Contest H. Rounds. Mrs. Lamarr Jones .Mrs. Palis was chairman of, the Halnsworth, R. E. Hartwig, B^han has charge of the refreshment show, Mrs. Herbert Anderson was THI straight-lined and A. Heacock, B. F. Lunger, Adam Miss Susan Fortenbaugh, a tables, and Mesdames H. P. Ruter chairman of hostess, Mrs. Harold Piret, Jackson Schonberg, G. Al- Westfield Senior High School stu- and.R. W. Noyes will arrange the Denny and Mrs. M. V. Creedon unruffled look! bert Smythe, Lorentz G. Wade, ,ent, will be among representa- displays. were in charge of placing antiques and Miss Johanna Kunkel. "ves ot 15 secondary schools tak- and Mrs'. Thomas Albee was in The fashion show will be concharg- e of flower, arrangements.' ig part in the fust .annual Span- ducted by Jane Smith Shops, fea- ih literary reading contest at turing college wardrobe, and the All members of the departmen ;utgers Newark Coljege of Arta assisted in entering antiques and THERE'S SUN-FUN with following girls .will model: Carol nd Sciences Saturday. Flamiory, Suo Fortenbaugrh, Sue selling tickets. The Westfield Senior High stu- JaeObus, Karen Lewis, Liz Put- Mrs. I. P. Donaldson, chairman EYE COMFORT lent and other contestants will nam, Betty Ann Rogers and Judy of the department, announced the iad selections from Miguel Cer- Varnum from Westfield; Natalie next event will be a trip to Win- in Brunner'S SUNGLASSES! •antes' "Don Quixote" in Spanish. Holland from Montainside; Gail terthur Museum, May 18. "Their reading will be judged Weigle and Cynthia Doering from n evidence of comprehension, ef- Fanwood and Scotch Plains; and Prescription or Plain. 'ective expression and purity of Dolly Goodfellow, Mandy Fisher, 'Plains Choral Group "letion," Dr. Alice M. Pollin, asso- Phyllis Chiovarou and Barbara Changes Rehearsal Plans Not connected with any otlior iate professor of 'Spanish at theSuarez from Cranford. Arm of Btmilar namo. itate University unit here and The Scotch Plains Choral group ontest director said. is having extra rehearsals, and, al Contest judges, members of theCorrection members are asked to attend. •at* utgers Newark Spanish \depart- The first rehearsal was held last ont, will award the top reader a Miss Sara Lou Bonnell of 635evening at the Fanwood Presby- iree-inch American Association of Norman place, a student at the* terian Church. President, Mrs. eachcrs of Spanish 'Medal and a University of Michigan has become Charles Sterns named the follow- ertificate. Runner-up will receive a member of the Scroll, an honor- ing members for the election of i smaller medal. Both will be pre- ary society, and not a harmony officers: Mrs. Ann Churik, Elea fentcd a rare Centenary edition society as reported in last week's nor Bulgreen, Elsie Hostrup, Helen if "Don Quixote." "Leader." Rust, Mary Morganweck, and Emma Wolfe. The choral group had been meet- ing every first and third Wednes- day, but will meet every Wednes- a truly day from now on until further notice. The pianist for the group is Mrs. Adele Beatty, and the di- rector is Mrs. Kbger Cockborn.

DwwohdarM, wearable >hed(h - SPECIAL here fro* at spring M a wovMfotfed jacquard cotton. -< Yellow, beige , SHERMAN'S or pink with wtote. SALE DECOKATOHS S«ej7io)7,$».« golftri on World famous Sherman Slipcovers New fashion concept—the coftc* subtly suggest their own unique quality tweed chemise... softly bloused of elegance. Only above a hip-placed baft line the very finest fabrics Lynl are styled, fitted and that's tied and (ringed. Amelia Earhart sewn by our own Black, brown or green with white. dedicated craftsmen. No detail is too small Sizes Sto 15 . $35.00. to escape careful scrutiny. Undeniably, Luggage they are the finest slipcovers made. front, 0 •>#/ Pa SHOP-AT-HOME jane smith SERVICE 133.141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-48OO junesin it/t CALL BIGELOW 8-9600 Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 ' PLAINFIELD 5-1804 > Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock Cuitcmer Parking at 132 Elmer Sf. Open Monday and Thursday until 9 P.M. ' t . THEWESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1968 d»y morning at a neighborhood The annual Fathers' Smoke; SALLY coffee. was held Wednesday evening at To Be Wed Marilyn Jean Hoffman Weds Richard the Wardlaw School in Plainfleld, Mrs. H. R. 'Moulding of 643 The fathers were entertained by You'll Like jiucd from previous page) Forest avenue entertained mem. the school Glee Club. Taking part Brower Jr. in Pittsburgh, April 12 p. T. BorteU Jr. of 108 •berg of the neighborhood bridge in the program were Terry Sturm' 1 place was hostess Fri- cltri^ Wednesday evening. er and Bob Fuller, both of Wes Miss Marilyn Jean Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' field. J. Hoffman of Pittsburgh, Pa., was married April 12 to Richard U Planter Lamps Borwer Jr., son of Mrs. Richard L. Brower, of 260 Walnut street The Echo Lake Country Clul in the First Presbyterian Chruch, Pittsburgh, with D, Robert Lamont will hold its spring formal danct officiating. A reception was held at the Arlington. Green plant* in milk glaii, metal or wood lamps, Saturday evening at the Club The bride, given in marriage by Makes a italic lamp into a dynamic accessory, Co-chairmen of the "Lambs' Gam her father, wore a white slipper We" are Mr. and Mrs. Howard I satin gown with a chapel train. soften* severe lines, and addi decorative interest. Ketcljam and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Full length Belgian lace extended bert A.- Weldon. Mr. and Mrs. the train. She carried white tu- Joan Wittke are.in charge of en- lips, stephanotis and eucalyptis, LAMP AND PIANTM tertainment. Several cocktail an Two Offices 2 To Serve You dinner parties will be given befori The matron of honor was Mrs. 10" the dance, Mr. and Mrs. £. W Robert MycofT of Akron, Ohio, Lohman of Wychwood road an and the maid of honor was Mis: An Excellent Gift among those who will entertain. Randi M. Miner of New Yorl Not Connected with Any Other -•» • • City. Bridesmaids were Margare' Firm of Similar Nam* Mts. 'Luther B. Martin of 841 Simpson, Mrs. Harry E. Hicks Cedar terrace has returned from and Miss Nancy J. Jones. Marilyi Sterling, Mass,, where she gave an Jean Mycoft* was the flowergirl WESTFIELD ELIZABETH illustrated lecture last week o The attendants wore masse-green — liriKlford ISitrhriicn English gardens before the Ster- ballerina-length dresses of silk or- H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE ling Garden Club. MARCIA SUB KENNY ganza, and carried red-tipped tu< 4ST BROAD ST. 277 NO. BROAD BT. Mr. and Mrs, 'Arthur Olson' oi lips and eucalyptls cascades. Elii. 4-1414 1187 Blazo terrace, Mountainside, |AD&ms 3-4242 Miss Kenney's Lauren E. Baxter of New Yorl attended the annual dinner dance City was best man and Robert Open THUH8. Etu. HOURSi 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS of Newark Chapter, National As. Heyburn, Donald Hoffman Robert MON. Eves. (Olo.M W.d.) sociation of Accountants at the Betrothal Told Mycoff, and Richard Cushion Rock Spring Coral Inn, West Or 321 SOUTH AVE. OPP. R.R. STATION ange Saturday. served as ushers. The ring bear- er .was Thomas J. Hoffman. Mr. and' Mrs. Bryant F. Kon- ncy of Lawrence Farms South, The couple went to Washington Westf ield Florist Speaks Chappaqua, N. Y., have announced D. C, on its wedding trip, arc plans to live in English Village IRENE MILLER At Fan wood Junior the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marcia Sue Kenney, to Lieut. Cramford. ' Woman's Club Meeting Ferdinand Iglehart Collins Jr., local Giri Presents In Case of Rain... USN, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paper at Conference FANWOOD — The Fanwoo Collins Sr. of Mountain avenue. Newcomers Board Junior Woman's .Club met las Miss Kenney attended Durban Miss Irene Helen Miller, daugh- look your ' Hair Fashions night in the Community Room oi Girl's College, Durban, South Af- Feted at Tea ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. the Plainneld Trust Co. Mrs. Fred rica, for three years and gradu- Miller of 1016 Columbus avenue, very best In erick Bollenbach, program chair, 860 Mountain Ava., Mountqinsid* ated from Westfield High School presented a research paper at the oOr Natural man, vintrodnced John Steurnagel, in 1956. She is a junior at Wheat- •MOUNTAINSIDE —The how twelfth annual Eastern Colleges owner of the Westneld Flowe on College, Norton, Mass. of Mrs. Hugh Cralgle of 1216 Wy Science Conference at Wilkea Col- Balmacan Shop, who addressed the group on legc, Wilkes-Barro, Pa., on April Collins graduated oming drive, was the sceie of a Raincoat. .. flower arranging. Following his 19, for the natural looking permanent talk, a short question and answe from Phillips Andover Academy in silver tea honoring the retiring 1050 and from the United States board and welcoming the new board Tho piper is entitled, "The In- Tailored to a session was held. ternal Structure of Endamoeba Naval Academy at Annapolis in of directors of the Mountainside "T*by Aqua Mrs. Frederick Manheck of 155 1954. He is the grandson of the Newcomer's Club. Mrs. Rober Hlstolytica, As Revealed by Chro- Tillotson road was accepted as a late Mr. and Mrs. Norton V. Bro- Ruff, retiring president poured, matic Phase PhotomicroBCopy." Tags or Lansen Mias Miller is a junior at'Elmira new member and welcomed by kaw of Bound Brook. Currently Co-hostesses for the day were Mrs, . . . choose a Mrs. William Schubart, president. he is assigned aboard the USS Raymond Herrgott, Mrs. Russel College, Elmira, N.Y. She is presi- Come in, let us discuss a new flat- v The following slate was voted "Vanberra" stationed at Norfolk, Cutler, Mrs. Robert Lelst, and dent of tho biology group on plaid or solid on: President, Mrs. Robert Gorm campus. tering permanent with you. Va. Lieutenant Collins is the as- Mrs. Walter Stogryn. The table lining . . . ley and Mrs. John Lanning; vice sistant guided missle officer on the setting was of spring* colorB and president, Mrs. Edward Holden "Canberra." early spring flowers. Mother's Guild to Tops on' the second vice president, Mrs. T ooii?e Conlcy and Mrs. Thomas The new board whose presiden Hold Spring Dance Fashion list Tel. AD 2-7542 • Parking in rear is Mrs. Nicholas Bryan, held Its O'Gorman; corresponding secre- Washington PTA to and priced tary,* Mrs. Franklin Webster; re- first official executive meeting yes- The Mother's Guild of Holy cording secretary, Mrs. Richard Hold Dance Tomorrow terday at the home of Mrs, Wil- Trinity Church Is holding its an- at only Jolly; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph liam Gutman, 834 Short drive. nual spring dance Saturday, at Schott. Washington School PTAs major Other members of tho new boar tho Colonia Country Club, Colonla, $17.98 social event of the year will tako from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Music will Mrs. Theodore Benedict, hospi- arc: Vice president and program place tomorrow evening when the be supplied by Bud Little and his Sizes 8 to 18 tality chairman, announced tha chairman, Mrs. Robert Spagna; fourth annual dance, with Mr. recording secretary, Mrs. William orchestra. plant have been completed for the and Mrs. T. D. Crlttendon and Mr. First Really NEW laby Gift annual banquet which will be held Boyle; corresponding secretary The chairman for the dance is and Mm. Z. T. Bork as co-chair- Mrs. George Kepping; treasure: Mrs. Leo Flynn, and her commit- in Ycmf on Thursday, June 5 in the King men, will be held at the Twin eorge Inn, Mount Bethel. and budget chairman, Mrs. Cast tee includes Mesdames Anthony Brooks Country Club in Watchung. Dlanco, Robert Laurent, Robcr Mrs. Donald Bowes, art depart mir Osiecki; membership dlrecto: P.S. One of our Dancing will be from 10 p.m. Vcnncr, Carl Tope, Gabrial Wy«- ment chairman, reported that hci Mrs, .Lyle Brown; telephone dire to 2 a.m. to the music ot Casey tor, Mrs. William Gutman; hostes ga, Oscar Klein, and Joseph Del- flovyer garden department had made three posters Bork and his orchestra. director, Mrs. Michael Sg»ri:o1;.,di Master. " • ' '•• print umbrellas for the primary election as well, a •s' "tickets are still available the miniature-hat name cards fa. rectory and hospitality chairmar through Mrs. A. it. Winch or at Mrs. Charles Shomo; , publicit; I* Just right the annual guest night. the door. CAR Members The braille department under chairman, Mrs. Stephen Bumball to cheer you the leadership of Mrs. Theodore child care chairman, Mrs. Josop Attend Convention Sinck; social activities chairman on your way , S. Trumpp, has collected a total Visit to Hospital Fourteen momborB from West- of 98 used eyeglass frames Which Mrs. Raymond Herrgott; «lv In the rain, Discussed at Meeting council chairman, Mrs. field represented tho Robert will tie sent to the New Jersey French Society at'tho 03rd annual Commission for the Blind, and has Cralgic; and YMCA advisor, Mis A board meeting of B'nai B'rith Winifred Debbie. convention of tho Children of tho $5.98 completed 88 plastic aprons for American Revolution, hold April TINKLING STERLING SILVER use at Overbrook School for the Women, Westfleld Chapter, was held last Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Nicholas Byron, tho nc 18-20 at the Hotel Mayflower in Blind in Philadelphia, Pa. A profit president, was prcviouslly chair- Washington, D.C. BABY FEEDING SPOON of (65 was realized from the mer- home of Mrs. Robert Turner, 1261 East Broad street. man of the hostess committee, an A formal dinner dance was held chandise club conducted by this has been a resident of Mountain' Saturday night, and a pilgrimage like Little Princes , department and this money was A progress report on the in- stallation dinner to be hold on side since 1056. was made Sunday to Arlington Na- Used "Once-UDon-»-TlnJer donated to the project on research tional Cemetery and Mount Ver- and education on glaucoma, a dis- April 28 at the Far Hills Inn in A member of tbo League o: fM. Tu Includa* Somcrville, was given by the chair- Women Voters, Mrs. Byron hai non where wreaths wero placed on jCcrlxXhJb ease of the eye. This department the tomtm of Martha and George man, Mrs. William JtachloB. been active on the committee fti Qulmby Strott ADamt Mill Copied from m museum masterpiece League for the Handicapped rcgu- Washington. Newly elected officers which was used for feeding little klngs- arly on Monday nights. Mrs. Michael Wuhl, veterans the national program on construe' ' * • Official Olrl Scout Iquipment Agency and - queens - to - be long ago . . .now were also installed. The annual spring dance wil chairman, reported on "the visit tion and the study of water re' Open Monday «nd Thursday Ivenlnas 'HI ihown for. the first time in America. which was made to the Bast Or- sources, She resides at 277 Mom uses the tiny sterling silver bell on be held Saturday, May 3 at the LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY the handle to attract baby's attention. Twin Brooks Country Club, Watch- ange Veterans Hospital on April dian trail with her husband. ung. There will bo dancing to 10. Refreshments, gifts and prizes Ordtr by Mail or Phone Chick Waisch's orchestra. (Mrs. were given to the ward that was An cver-changing "program but Franklin Webster is dance chair- visited. The group of women that never-changing Christian purposi man. made the visit to the Veterans is basic to all YWCA activities Hospital were Mesdamog Michael whether in tho United States o: MARTIN JIWEURS, Mrs. -John Mulligan reported Wuhl, chairman; Saul Drlttel, that the international relations n one of the 60 other countries fashion for THI HOUSE OR Jack Botavinick, Bernard Bresky, and territories where tho Asso- and veterans department is stil" and David Rubin, DIAMOND VA1UES collecting magazines and com- ciation is at work today. memorative stamps which arc de- livered monthly to Lyons Hospital Mrs. Robert Keating reported •KADEN'S WESTFIELD completion of a scrap book and Mrs. William Lasher reported com. pletion of a pressbook. Both books have been entered in the contest to be conducted at the spring IVJitivdtMi convention in May. Mrs. Joseph Bradley reported a fZ *| Elm & Quimby St». profit of $54.25 from the luncheon and fashion show held recently II' AD 24718 at B. Altman's. This money wil bo donated to various local chari i also in Cranferd and Denlin't Jewelers in Kenllworth ties. Mrs. Sylvester Husc advised tha Miss Bunnie Zweifcl of 33 Chct- wood terrace will be sent iby the club to the Citizens Institute at 3 to 6X ... Douglass College for a weekend 44.W For your daytime or eve- Miss Judy Baibcock of 72 Chet- ning wedding, rdnt your wood terrace is her alternate. 7 to f4 .,. He'll no doubt recommend them The Story-Art hour was held on $5.98 DRESS suit here. Quality und April 23 under the leadership of ... for lasting good fit, fine quality. itylinf are the fincit. Mrs. Donai Dome, Mrs. William Lasher and Mrs. Kurt Ubclq, (So many doctors dot) Mothers Correct fit i» aitured. The floral arrangements were 10 to 16. .. We huve our own .lock. made by the garden department, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Charles Kellers and Mrs. RENTAL Donald Washburn.

Accurulng Lo Size Fillirew 1 SUCH ATMOSPHERE.. IN AN •xfwis HISTORIC SETTING "look-alike" dresses for mother and daughter . . . pretty, fashion-wise and such NEW JERSEY'S fun to wear. Bandana print Poter Pan cotton, drip and dry sleeveless dress with NEWEST, MOST ric-rac trim, in a lovely blue. TAlKED-AtOUT •ESTAUKANT Complete Line of Accessories Kaden's Shoes OPEN ADAMS 2-3680 MORRIS TURNPIKE ot the RIVER JxraXAt MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. TAILORS CHATHAM, NEW JEMEY. Quimby Street Official Girl Scout Equipment Aasney ADonu 2-1131 LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS DINNER • 5UPM* Doctors' Prescriptions' Filled Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock IQU1MBY STREET » AD 3-1538 MdCUrr 5-5135 MIS r«IXINO , twelve THE WESTHELD (W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 PTA hag not opposed school board funds to equijj the new junior high t feel sure the town'fatlwni would Instruction fa ^Charles Forrest Patterson, Formerly Engaged LETTERS policy for so long that the mem-sehool. Lefs defeat the proposed do it more economically. Compare directed toward high school bond issue in its pres- the coat of our municipal building nculum -will ory of m»n runneth not to the con. ent form. I*t'B hope that an ov-with that of the present senior »urely than Of Westfield, Is Wed in Baltimore Urges Proposal Defeat tr*ry, erwhelming: defeat of the bond is- Physical Our poor town father*«-Mayor sue for the high school addition high school—and fhudder. Editor, Leader: and Council—having fough« vali- will, in decency, be interpreted a Finally, there has been so much Mary Louise Robinson of Baltimore, Md., daughter of Mr. antly to hold down the municipal a lack of confidence in the presen muddied thinking and ooniuaing •nd Mrs. James Cyril Robinson of Baltimore, was married Saturday He who calls the tune must P» school board members and that ool is an integral part of tha Miss Terry Michael, Miss Aloi Mrs. Bernard Bresky, president; of Plalnfleld have announced the ilanncd addition. If the pool sep- GET A PERSONAL LOAN HERE Crowthcr, Miss Rosamond Cheno Mrs. Edward Ehrenkrantz, vice engagement of their daughter, Su- arately Is voted down, it merely with, and Mrs. John Carl Rein president; Mrs. Robert Turner, zanne, to Walter Bradford II, SOBwill be temporarily covered and ii all of Baltimore. Thei vice president; Mrs. Morris Coop- of Mrs. Marcus C. Bradford of called a gymnasium and later will OUR BANK'S HELPFUL CREDIT gowns wtre pink taffeta with a er, rice president; Mrs, David 835 Coolidge street and the late blossom to its intended state. The, 'princess line, Rubin, recording secretary; Mrs.Mr. Bradford. Miss Abe! is a stu- rool, however, really Is a minor SERVICES INCLUDE: % MmJ r, John Davis was the best man, A. Marcus, corresponding secre- dent nurse at St. Michaels Hospi- :onsideration. The focus should tary; Mrs*. Jack iMcnaker, treas- upon the overall expenditure PHONE "and ushers included Owen Me- tal School of Nursing and a grad- AUTO LOANS to cover'all but the down payment . . . Glynn, Harvey Howe, Herber urer; /Mrs. I"J. 3igman, financial uate of Plainfteld High School. f $2,500,000 for the addition as a" PLainf ield 6410o| ecretary; Mrs, 6. Orittel, social rhole. EQUIPMENT LOANS to help you enjoy appliarfees while you 1 Borman. Lawrence White, and Mir. Bradford is a graduate of Other Town* WX-2J 00 (no toll) ecretaryy; Mrs. M. .Silver ,, senti- Westfield High School and the Na- James Rich. l d M J Rbl The PTA has endorsed it.. Be- pay fpr them ... MORTGAGE LOANS to make horn* buying ^ A reception was held at the Em- j and Mrs. J. Rosenblum, coun- tional Agricultural College of ause of the nature of its compo a pleasant experience ... HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS to illor. Doylestown, Pa. He is employed ition, the PTA Is as free of school .erson Hotel in Baltimore. add safety, comfort, and value to your home . . . PERSONAL ; For her wedding trip to the Po- The trustee* ar« Jfesdamea Mel- as a chemist with the American dministration influence as Latvia, SAFE COLD STORAGE" jCOBos, the bride wore a mint greeairin Grabel, Leonara Wilson, Jer- Agriculture Chemical Co. of Car- .ithuania and Czecho-Slovakia are LOANS to finance personal needs. I REASONABLE PRICES me Eckenthal, Jack Loshin, S. toret. ' ' * •' •'" '. ' of Kremlin Influence. The ' soft will suit, a white lace blouse,' ofin, M. Wuhl. ONLY 2% OF YOUR VALUATION-, 'mint green leather shoes and .bag, The installing, officer will be I and white kid gloves. Her white ilrs.' George- Block, If we had to sum up the many advantages of financing Minimum for Fur — $3.00 Straw hat bad green and yellow Those wishing reservations are through our bank in just two words, we'd choose e«*nemy Minimum for Cloth and Fur Tr uappliqued rotes. sked' to call Mri, Isldor Kirshen- and convenience; for the cost of borrowing her* Is kept low, ~ The bride' attended Friends Coats — $1.50 (plus cleaning ctafa) ^School, and Randolph Macon Wom- and we arrange terms that fit family budgets. To get the Minimum for Suits, DretMt-$l.V •n'» College. The bridegroom at- I put the relation of a fine teach- The MlUlNi complete story, however — as It relates to your special need itnded Weutfleld High, Washing- to a student just below the re- —talk with our loan officer. • . • (plus cleaning charge) tin and Lee University. He is a tion of a mother to a son, and I Ranker, employed by the Trust Co. n't think I could say more than: £f Georgia, He belongs to the this,—Thomas Wolfe has opened Its new Men's'Grlll, designed, in plan and menu, to appeal to the business man. PEOPLES BANK Delight h«r with

our lovely blooms For reservation* call U ••1150, 1151 & TRUST COMPANY opposite Railroad Station Route 203 Bernardiville, N: J. A beautiful bouquet of our fresh WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY flowert it ihe nicest way to re- Raymond M. Cantwell, Innkeeper member any special occasion. ilfvmher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Forger-Me-Nor Flower and Gift Shop I 419 Park Ave. Scotch Plains and - Opp. Municipal Bldg. - . I Tel.. Daily FA 2-5258 Eves. & Sunday AD 3-3617 Our Giant Box Storage Ample Free Parking In Rear - I «.:'••-•< •' for / SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, I SWEATERS, JACKETS, SLACKS, CHILDREN'S WOOLENS WNIflfl kSfUUN OOlOtNO HA«I MINCK M|r. WfW. CAMOil KMVK Mfr.llli. OMVT *JL.yp /ONI IOW BUW «M ($150 Valuallon) Plus Cleaning ChorgM We Fvmitti the Giant Box That Hehb • ht brand new girdle, and • perfect |*wa4l EXPERIENCE (One Hundred Thirty-Eight Y«an of It I)

The year 1958 is a proud one for Brunner'S, because It marks our Thirtieth Year of Service as Guild Opticians. Now, almost all of North- ern New Jersey has come to recognize a pair of Brunner'S glasses as the finest money can buy ... and that does net mean the most expensive! . •

Almost one-and-q-half centuries of optical know-how is represented in the men you see above. It's one of the reasons why so mony Eye Physicians (MD.) respect and rely upon Brunner'S ability; why so many patients return with their prescriptions again and again - for glasses by Brunner'S.

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And now, in a time of indifferent lens quality, Brunner'S have added their own precision surface-grinding laboratory — to continue to Now heir HiitJ IMIL MUNNEt produce and provide our Elizabeth and Westfield establishments with the finest lens quality mony can buy. . BLANKETS, QUILTS, DRAGS' t I SLIPCOVERS, SPREADS, eleand by • i Your confidnee in Brunner'S experience, your pride in Brunnr'S eyewear styling, STORED FREE has now made it possible for us to render even better service to you, our patients' I ... and to your doctor. Yes, more than ever, you can depend upon Brunner'S Till Oct. 15 - and nothing »° P*f ... Guild Opticians! • 2? m°nd"Shaped Pad in «>» to"* * till delivered in the Fall' Whprjwnb the top from rolling and, a, a delightful ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER FIRM OF SIMILAR NAME IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY ,,, ,nsubst tute for bon.ng, is truly a girJ's best CALL and DELIVERY " " friend. The ustrous satin panel In front and the comfortable Sack of satin elastic provide control exactly where you need it. Notice too the remarkably soft "velvet/Mined waistband. All done so nicely with Smoothie's gift for Sleeking your figure beautifully - MOM TOWN* WX-»I»» I In the shape of fashion. White, sizes 26-34 $10.00 TIE DORSET SHOP Elizabeth. Westfield The Foundation Of Our Business Is The Right Foundation 277 N. Broad Street 217 E. Broad Street For You ADams 3-4242 148 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ADoms 3-2615 ELIzabelb 4-1414 PIAINFIE1D, N. J. COR SOUTH ft l&AND • crW. 7TH & CtlNTOtl - I, 7 M. i. II t BROAD STKCT D EB. THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1958 o Crest Camps Incidentally, the swimming pool, how Echo Lake Club John Wittke are ' entcrtalnadit If it ia eventually built, will be s. 11 chairmen. - ' - • '] 'A; available not only for high school o To Hold Dane* Students but for general commun- classrooms. 11 think, rather, that ity use ss well, and will relieve to we need both of these but that we Echo Lnko Country Club will some ax tent the crowded conditions' ought to realize what we ore talk- hold a formal '"lambs' Gamble" ANTIQUE at the Y pool. ing about at any particular mo- dance Suturday. Mr. Harris questions the need bo ment On April 29 at the referen- K Maypole motiflf will deco- provide space for 1800 high school dum we will not be talking about rate tlia celling, and (furlaiuls of JEWlLRY flowers will outline the doorways. students in the near future, say- the old-fashioned virtues, com- DtCOtATIVt ACOMOMI ing the present school does not Rose bushes and leaping lambs 7-DAY mendable as they are, but only will bo included In the decor. Nat have even 1200 students. To an-about adequate educational ;pace CHINA AND UlVaV , swer this question all one has to Harris and his Embassy Club Or- RUISES for the high school students. chestra will play for dnncinir. A do is count noses in each level of To let the students learn to the junior high and elementary midnight buffet featuring "gas- THE LfNNAIOS •17O swim, to avoid double sessions nt light" sundwiches will be«served. schools. Extensive surveys of the the high school, I urjje the' voters Mewl 4-7374 school population have, in tact, Tho Howard Ketchams ami Ml Umtttu 4»». S—la«a»l«. M. «V, ..NASSAU already been made by the educa- of Westfield sto support the school Norbert Weldons are in charge of CI.OIKD TMCeDAYB tional facilities committee of the board's, proposal. nnangementg, and Mr, and Mrs. inthelAfUMAS Westfield I*TA, and are part of RONALD L. SWEET. —~"Y—' '%, -*~ "» v r. « • v .' 1 Y«kn»9p.m.(D.S.TJ the case under which the school H<1 board recommends expansion of the high school. There appears to be a belief 1 - —-II. Rvan hat the old-fashioned virtues, Mrs. Howard Meyer, tea chairman, left, greets newly elected 'self-discipline, respect tor author ABESTaCO.' officers of the Westfield Woman's Club at a tea'in their honor-M "ty and love for their neighbors' follows: Mrs, W. E. Dyjart, president; Mrs. J, A. McCain, first vice 1 \ NASSAU um Miss Mary Kraft pretident; Mrs. James Salisbury, second vice president; and Mrs. H, I LINES! Fatt*ng*r Agwito R. Cory, third vice president. ' fehrar, N. V. 4 • Dishy 4-6363 Plans Fall Wedding Woman's Club Celebrates

MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andSecond Anniversary Tuesday Mrs. Wilson P. Kraft of Moun- tainside announce the engagement The Woman's Club of Westfield celebrated the second annlver-' of. their daughter, Mary, to John »ary of the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon by being hostess to the William Twiddy, son of Mrs. W.members and friends at a silver tea. Mrs. Howard Meyer was chair- Kenward" Zueker of Mount Ver- man of the affair. She was assfsfod by Mesdamcs I?. C. {U^hings, uon, N« Y., and the late Rev. Nor-T. E. Klein, L. S. Lull, W. H. Morrison, H. A. Peterson, P. E. Rosen- ^H^lRHL • ' dressy enougK for patto man W. Twiddy. tiehl and W. Trelease. ^M^jl^ , partying,^ sturdy enough Miss Kraft, a graduate of Wit- In the receiving line were the editor April 17, has indicated by From ftttlve glaitwara for Insinuation that: RSaUHHML in versatile cotton to travel tenberg College of Springfield, following officers: Mrs. W. Earl yoor tabla — to gaily dec*, : Ohio, is presently with the NewDysart, president; Mrs. Joseph A. 1. The school board is not ob- MTWSr%£$£ anywhere wtth ease and . York Telephone Co. McCain, first vice president; Mrs. jective. rat**) dlih tewafa to brighten mi/ M/ztMmnlk a minimum of vacation car* James Salisbury, second vice pres- Mr. Twiddy attended Western 2. We do not need an addition yoor kitchen — you'll find a WJMBm alV Youthfully styled with, ' Maryland College and served with ident, and Mrs. Harrison Cory, to the high school. Ijj&til iW a very full skirt of unpreiMd the United States Air Force in third vice president and clubhouse 3. The school board is wasting wonderful new (election in Japan. He is with the New York chairman. Presiding at the tea the taxpayers' money.. mmf/ml "llm plean and sun-catching office of Fopte, Cone & Belding. tables were Mesdamcs L. C. Cross, our display. fflU • «W«kllne.; ..' F. W. Fiske, R. C. Heath and E. 1 am sure those accusations can- A September wedding is plan- hot be substantiated, and I do not :: : ned. A. Hcscock, past presidents. think they will be believed by any Communion and Confirmation •••js U mM W BwiV Pastel plaid combination to Several members of thB club- but prejudiced observers. house committee including Mes- Cardi by Piano, Violin Recital I would like to state that my ac- Norcron and Rwtcraft » I \ ^ laV% available In dark plaid, of dames W, L. Day Jr., C. F. Denny, quaintance with tlie- school board Presented Sunday J. A. Hurley and Thomas Young has indicated a high degree df ef- acted as hostesses. Decorations ficiency and concern for providing A recital representing the stu-were in charge of Mrs. W. A. Hag-adequate educational facilities at Greeting Cardi dents of Mrs. Hazel Mueller, erbaumcr. She was assisted by lowest cost. for oil occasions violinist, and Mrs. Dorothy Mesdamos Harvey Brown, H. U. In the discussion of the proposed Schneider, pianist, was held at Cory, A. Heinz, F. C. Hftchlngs, high school addition and tho swim- . Mali and photM oraVi MM the latters home, 521 Fairmont L. U. Hubbard and J. E. Wcelands. ming pool, Mr. Harris objects to avenue last Sundny evening. bard and J. K. Wcelands. hnving a building'which can ac- Franjacques '• • • • • • The pianists participating were: DurinK the afternoon incidental commodate a swimming pool, If so Betay Coe, Stephen Boxer, Karen music was ^ yby Mesdamcs desired. Nothing, however, is un- 109 SOUTH AVE., WISTFIELD Wright, Betsy Goff, Bonnie Bird, J. M. Allen, Raymondd Schott and reasonable In such an arrange- IWW MOM RN Shirley Lefferts, and Ken Erick- Stanley Waugh. members of the ment since modification of a build- Opp. Municipal Parking lo» son. music department. ing not designed for a swimming , WATCHUNG—State, Highway, Route 22 • PLainfleld 7-0500 MM KANT The violinist who played was Before the tea, Mrs. Joseph A. pool would be on mldcil cost. There Open Monday Til 9 P.M. tMMMUHS. Nancy Schneider accompanied by McCain, membership chairman, is> little difference in Initial eoati Ken Erickson. welcomed all new members at abetween - a building which could special meeting which was attend- later accommodate a swimming Miss Sugameli Returns ed by the president and the 13 de-pool and a building; in which ftie partment, chairmen of the c^ub. possibility of a swimming pool has From LA. Training Cehter not been considered. This second LETTERS^ " type of building requires costly Marie SugameJl of 2.3$ Edge- modification when a pool Is put In wood avenue ' returned recently Tin- school board has avoided auch from the MeVle Norman Technicnl Pro Board Plan an error. How this can be cited Traininjr Center, Los Angeles, Cal. Editior, Leader: by Mr. Harris as an example of where she was sent by Frances not being objective I cannot see. Rubino, owner of the Merle Nor- Mr. Harris, in a letter to tho man Studio, IOC East Broad street, in order to qualify her to join the staff of the Merle Norman MOOtRNIZF demonstrators. THERE IS ONLY ONE Brunner'S. Kilt H£N Miss Uubino has located her studio in Westfield for three years. FMM. She also htul her training ut the Be SURE! EXTRA BATHROOM Merle Norman Technical Training NtW ROOF Center three yenra ago. In addi- Not Connected with Any Other • •<«•• tion she has atended ft number of other cosmetic schools such as Firm of Similar Name fNCLOSE PORCH Elizabeth Ardcn, Helena Ku-bcn- stciji, Max Factor, Yavdlcy and NkW GARAGl Revlpn. This marks her 22nd year ONLY in the cosmetic field. FiiJMBING WORK

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Please give us the date and well fOoNOCD 1888 be glad to make arrnnjiements to welcome Studio them royally. RESERVATIONS: PL 6-3400 522 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS PIAINFIEID, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J. ADams 2-6330 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Broad eit Prospect Street ADams 2-4500 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TPATHTP. THTTRSDAY. APRIL 24. 19S8 GOP Women \STORK CORNER Hear Congressman IL Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. San "A particularly serious chal- som Jr., 743 St. Marks avenue an- lenge faces each New Jersey Re- nounce the birth of their secont publican this fall," stated Repub- son, Peter Marsh, April 9 in Muh lican candidate for U. S. Senate, lenberg Hospital. Maternal grand Congress Robert W. Kean, at the diamond parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harolc annual luneheon-bridge of th« C. Smith, 725 Highland avenue, Westneld Wonei'i Republican * * *• Club held at tiie Chi-Am Chateau dream, A daughter was born to Mr. an< April 16. Mrs. John L. Murray, 9 Bell drivt Mrs. Gordon Greenfield, the club on April 9 in Overlook Hospital vice president and luncheon chair- The Murrays have another daugh- man, greeted Congressman Kean ter, Karen, 3. by saying, "th« critical election in * * * November is a guide and reminder Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Houck an that far-sighted aims and projecti nounce the birth of a son, Tod should be formulated now. We of- floss, April 8, in Corodova, Alaska fer you our service and support." MrS. Houek is the former Eleanoi In addition to the appearance Williams of Westfield. of Congressman Kean, H. L. * * * Vance, Westfield florist,, demon- A son, Frederick Charlies Lie] atrated.the art of floral arrange- Jr. was born April 17 in the Vas- ments. Suggestions as to the un- sar Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., derlying principle! of effective ar. to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles rangementa were offered the 180 to Lier of Hyde Park, N. Y. Mrs. women attending the affair. Small Ller is the former Dee Elizabeth bottles of perfume decorated the own Weisbecker, daughter of Mrs. Dor- luncheon tables, and were given to othy Weisbecker of Westfield. each guest. a Mr. and Mrs.*Wniiam Wilhoit The following served on Mr«. of Inglewood, Cal., are parents of Greenfield's committee: Mrs. ' C. diamond a baby girl born April 12. Mrs. Blay, Mm. J. I. Brob.ck, Mrs. A. Wilhoit is the former Lynn Thomp- B. Conlin, Mrs. E. Ewell, Mrs. W. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —NoirATTaylor R. Kessler and Mrs. W. R. Shel- is Richard F. Thompson of 222 Kim- " CONGRESSMAN ROBERT W. KEAN receives congratulations and a pledge of full support ton. ball avenue. from Mrs. Charles McCuiloch, president, left, and Mrs. Gordon Greenfield, right, vice president, of to the Westfield Women's Republican Club at the club's annual luncheon-bridge Wednesday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. *Wi!*iam C. Clot- dare to differ with theirs. own worthy of Canoga Park, Cal., an- I have studied with a great field every year come here because extremely poor townmanship which Maybe the time has come to nounce the birth of a son, Donald change the law so that the' Board a William, on April 12. 'They have leal of interest your letter of of its public school system. To will become more evident as time one other sons. Paternal grand- provide no outside physical educa- goes on. of Education, like all other muni- \pril U, 1958. I appreciate your cipal agencies, shall be a depart- dream parents are Mr. and Mrs. William villingness to forward your con- tion facility is to lose faith with "I sincerely submit these views Wherever you go '. . . whatever -you R. Ciotworthy ol Mountainside. these new people as well as the ment of our municipal government em to me. I have pondered your with the humble realization that do ... you'll be fathlon-rfght In a smart * * #' people who have lived here and somewhere I have failed in the and iU budget fitted more equita- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldstein iference to 'heartless cruelty to are largely 'responsible for the presentation of the entire pro- bly into the over-all tax pattern. Cotton from our delightful new collec- of 37 Faulkner drive announce the 30 residents,' 'seldom used play present character of the town. gram, particularly as it affects Something it wrong when an in- glamour. tion. birth of a boby, Stuart Marc, on reas,' 'no effort to safeguard,' etc, you, On at least two occasions dependent group can—and does— admitted nothing but concern for "Your reference to municipal saddle us wkh millions of dollars Sizes 7 to 2414 April 17 in East Orange General finance discloses a complete disre- you have listened attentively, tak- Hospital. The Goldsteins have one ;he families involved and as I re- en meticulously detailed and accu- of debt that are over 400 per nembcr that at both audiences in gard for the testimony of Mayor cent* higher than it costs to oper- •olitairas 6.98 to 24.98 child, John Ellen, 5. vhich you were a part, I mention- Thomas at Trenton to the effect rate notes, asked pointed ques- tions, and yet have come away ate the entire town; and on top Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Gage, d my concern for the people spe- that the municipal economy would of that fanatically fights a legally from 2070 (Newark avenue, announce iflcally. I can accept acquisition not be adversely affected. Ade- with seeming disdain for the ef- We have White Angel Uniform's and forts exerted. Maybe your free appointed town body (Planning $75.00 the'birth of a son on April 16 in t property only on the basis of quate reserves will always exist Committee) which, in desperation Maternity Dresses. Muhlenberg Hospital. ital good to Westneld, coupled in a town where collectibles are time will permit you more active lay participation in school plan- over its impotence, has to resort * # # 1th a sincere dedication to the estimated in the high 70 per cent t» an article in the newspaper as A daughter, Susan Anne, was and the actual collections have his- ning which conceivably . might ronauNMJ rformance of a civic duty, mind- broaden your thinking as you un- their only means of frying to save •born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. ul of the standards of Westfield torically average 98.5 per cent. the taxpayers some money. •UMff* WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPE Richard P. Welch of Glastonbury, jublic education. Actually, the The bettei- tha^ one-half million derstand the problem better. Conn. Mr. Welch is the son of dollar excess collected each year "Sincerely, "Upon what meat doth this our eal value of all of the properties Caesar, feed that he hath grown MARCl 55ElmSt: Westfield, N.'J. Mrs. Harold F. Welch of 717 n the area is greater today than provides ample reserves in the (Signed) H. D. Merrill Jr." Coleman place. ivef before or will they be here- judgement of both elected group.) so great?" AD 2-3411 Open Monday eves. ifter. The people involved are In town. As secretary of the Colonial •School tax rate, 5.113; town LETTERS Homes Association I shall say tax rate, 1.000. :alizing this and, for that reason, "You seem to understand the WMTRflf! nany of the remaining property fundamentals of the bond financ- only that our letter said nothing A. SCHAEFFER JR. Answers Letter iwners will support each of the ing plan and you refer to seman- about "the large majority of peo- 1751 Boulevard AOomi3-0»i hree propositions and are request- tics. I can agree with you ami ple coming to live here because "of have never argued otherwise. How- our public school system." IN CONCERT open Mondays* Editor, Leader: %g sale even though their reBi- ences are not included in the ever, your conclusions are no more However, since Mr. Merrill has David A. Tcnny, son of Mr. and MSO lUTMNMII BABY WEEK /You very kindly published •• in correct therh the one which right- your last issue the letter sent by ond issue. chosen to take a personal slap at Mrs. Harry W. Tenny of 306 West "No statement was ever made fully proposes that no increase in me by lumping me with the Plan- Dudley avenue and a .first tenor April 26th to May 3rd the Colonial Homes Association tax for the support of the bond ning Committee as "short sighted" (over my signature as secretary,,) to the effect that the state would issue is also correct. to H. D. Merrill Jr., president b~T Wiiy permission based on inade- because they tried to save us tax- the Westfleld Board of Education. quate physical education space. "Your remarks in support of payers some money, I believe I am the Planning Board decisions are, entitled to a personal remark also. , CHECK LIST FOR We received a prompt response The position has never been te'st- from Mr. Merrill and we think it d although it was their recom- in my opinion, an indication of The whole tone of Mr. Merrill's BABY NEEDS fair that the voters have the priv- nendation for the enlarged area your true philosophy toward pub- letter seems to me to indicate that ilege of reading it too. We there- ind it is a matter of record in lic education and like the majorjty the Board of Education has had Graduate (formula) fore provide yoii with a copy and sstimony at the Trenton hearing of the members of the Planning its way so long as an independent Funnel hope you will extend it the same ind in Dr. Wcstby's report, copies Board, you evidence a short range uody accountable to no one not judgement which supports tile Electric Bottle Warmer courtesy of publication that you which are in the hands of every even to the Town Council we elect did to our letter. oard of Education and Planning fact thaS you can economize into to run our town—that they seem Baby Pants a good school system. This, in to have grown arrogant and con- It might help your readers if I loard member. To argue your our judgement, is fallacious and Bibs ' ' recall to memory the fact that our oint to a ridiculous conclusion, temputuous of any opinions that Nipples letter objected to three aspects of le might take no property, save SHORT the proposed high school enlarge- .cquisition, maintain ratables and Bottles , ' ment program: > nlarge the school so that no phys- Sterilizer 1. The heartless disregard of cal education" space is provided. FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES Diaper Pail the families in the 14 houses whose Vestfleld would then have truly a SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMEDY MAGIC homes are to be confiscated; (a) owntown high school such as you WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVENIRS Q Tips The state board of education was ?ould find in Newark or New Eyiob th Baby Cream not asked to approve the plan with fork Ciety. You mentioned the Baby Oil a smaller play area that would act that the large majority of MR. MAGIC Clip Ad fo*r Future Refcrriice save these houses; (b) A vote for leoplc who come to. live in West- Baby Lotion the board's plan is automatically Ba6y Magic a vote to take these properties be- Baby Soap cause there is no option for the voters. Cotton Picker 2. The plan takes the town above Masks its debt limit for three years, and inquire about Baby Powders which we consider unwise munici- Pacifiers pal housekeeping, particularly in view of the increasing depression FREE 5x7 Protecto Diaper Pins at this time. 3. The $2,750,000 bond issue BABY PORTRAIT- means a tax increase to pay it off, despite the board's pretense that it Age Limit 3 months to 1 year won't. Mr. Merrill wrote me personal- Free Delivery-Open until 10 P.M. fo/w/s ly, disregarding me as "secretary of the Colonial Homes Association, Tel. AD 3-0662 , 54 Elm St. on the letterhead of the Board of Education: "My dear Mr. Schaeffer: the nylon Is color!

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And the whole, wonderfully low-priced in the bargain! Average length only, sizes 8» *» ' *In seamless only Your foot flowers brilliantly in this fabu-' U| SI -A IKK lous patent, with its petal-like design across the tool, Also In rod shoe red or SHOP-AT-HOME blue calf; blue suede. ' 597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE Holiuny, III, 27 Just phone FU 8-3700 and Koos color-consultant Will FU 8-3700 (OMN THURSDM EVENlNOS) bring the entire ftibrii: (election to your homc.no wer l( ttcw Yont • WHITE rums. CMDEH cirr i us* OMUMC obligation, no coil Altmu b«>lei7> «» WASHINGTON, 0. C. • CHICAGO •' SMI FtMCtSCO Morrl* Turnpike at BIw* »••* •'"B . THE WESTFIELD (N. JJ LEAPBH, THURSDAY, APRIL 24.1»S8 Prank Urner, and Mrs. William Star Garden composition In the Oriental man- E. Alder Owens; while judges for of Mr*. Edwin B.' Frederick of HEADS COLLEGE CLASS Statike, with Mrs. P. H. Stedman, ner featuring daffodils and water. arrangements were Mesdames Apple Tree lane, with Mrs. Wright Carolyn ^ Kimball, 1957 graduate Mrs. B. Royal Zeitler and Mrs. J. , Holds Daffodil First award went to Mrs. Thomas Lake,. Rostov ami Hershey. Mrs. and Mrs, Holland assisting as host- of WestftqW Senior High School, Malcolm Wright each taking two Ing-ate; thirds to Mrs, John Zieg- Heine made the door arrangement esses. has recently been elected presi- ; Awards Ribbon* blues. Second awards were won by g g ler and Mrs. Jack Doores; with and the educational exhibit was dent of her class at Mount Hoi- Mrs. Urner, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Holland. Mrs. James vTAINSIDE — Even with by Mrs. LeRoy Minton Jr. Placing IN CAST OF PLAY yoke College for the coming sopho- Raymond Mroiek, Mrs. Erickson, Bourland and Mrs. Richard Whit- „*;„»• several blooms were and Judges aides were under the William Smith, a freshman more year, She has also be«n chos- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. P Mrs. John Ziegler, Mrs. Koster, comb receiving honorable men- dlfcotioA of Mrs. Dunn and 'Mrs. at , at the Daffodil Show held Manchester College, North Man- en as a member of the V-8's, the a *. MOHWAY n . MOUMTAMMft fJLit< Mrs. Harry Lake, and Mrs, Dob- tions, Zeitler, assisted by Mrs. C. R. lub members only by the Chester, Ind., has been assigned a college specialty singing group bins, with Mrs. Wright and Mra. Parry and Mrs. Huriter, IAY MVMU «n4 Ml OftCMMM Star Garden Club of Moun- Edwin Frederick each taking two. Members with the least experi- Wte in the cast of "King Henry that sings' at collide functions as •wry Might bnpt Hmiwt mi 1*ttt0 • V last week. Most of the Third awards went to Mra. Arthur ence were those chosen to make Following the show, the judges IV, Part I," to be given May 2 "well as restaurants and men's col- COMMITS CHMIM AND AMMCAM CMMM v was in the trumpet and Tujague, Mrs. Joseph Hershey, the arrangements, and club mem- explained to the members the and 3 by the' Tri Alpha dramatics leges in the New England area. lunchMM $1.00 up MMMM If Jf «f cup early division, but there Mrs, John Dunn and Mrs. Koster; bers were each assigned tasks un- strong and weak points in each ar- club. He will play the part of the This year Carolyn hasbeen a dele- quite a few in the double, while Honorable mentions were familiar to them, Mrs. Dobbins rangement, and told how they Earl of Douglas in the 24 member gate to tha Representative Assem- us and miscellaneous divi- given tc Mrs. Lauren Sevebeck, was show chairman assisted by could be improved. Mrs. Urner, cast. The play, will bo given as a bly of the Student Government As- ,Mrs. Roy Mlnton Jr., Mrs. Her- Mrs. Zeitler. Staging was by Mrs. club president, also demonstrated part of the program for the an- sociation, a representative of her AIR CONDIfMNW he horticulture division, blue shey, and Mrs. Koster, with Mrs. Erickaon, assisted by Mrs. Tujague two arrangements in the oriental nual May Day weekend. class on College Council, as well as •1KB TOU« s were won by Mrs. Robert Dunn taking two. and'Mn.. Wright, with Mrs. Roster manner, before the judges ex- Smith in the son of Mr. and Mra. soloist, in the freshman choir, a ,s Mrs. Gordon Hunter, and Mrs., Lake advising. Judges plained their criticisms of the ar- member of Ouiing Club, and hav- PheiM ADatm 94179 In the arrangement section, six Clarence H. Smith, 8G5 Stundish {, E. Erickson, Mrs. Walter for horticulture included Mes- Yangcments exhibited. avenue and a fcrnduate of West- ing her own radio show;* on the v Mrs. Jack Doorcs, Mrs. members were chosen to exhibit a dames Urner, William Heine and campus station, WMHC-FM. the show was held at the home'field High School. ' ••"•!

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i. aw. any chan«,In either directidn i» DORMITORY PRESIDENT the many articles and letters print- Margaret Wolking, daughter of Engagement Told ed in the "Westfield Leader" con- entirely up to the voters of West- Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson Wins Sweepstakes field. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. YVolking of Great watchdog cerning MM proposals of the Board 422 Linden avenue, has been elect- for your of Education which will be sub- We are sure that no member of ed president, of the Dormitory Award at Annuaf African Violet Show mitted to the voters on April 29, the board, is delighted at having Council at Beaver College. Miss dollar to propose the acquisition of resi- Wolkifcg is a junior and is a mem- Mrs. Oienn B, Hudson, 761 Belvidere avenue, won the »w«p- It is not the purpose of this let- dential property or with the pros- ber of the liberal arts department. stakes awards, a rosette, for. winning the most points scored by blue, ter to reflect a position on the pect of having to spend over two She is a graduate of Westfield red, and white ribbons at the fifth annual African Violet Show, part of the committee either in million dollars. High School and a representative "Command Performance," presented by the Uroion County African favor of or in opposition to these We firmly believe that it ia a of the YWCA and a member of Violet Society of American, Inc., Friday and Saturday at the Masonic proposals. healthy situation to have the pros the Sociology Club. She has par- Temple. More than 1000 persons ning arrangements by Mrs. Myra We do, however, feel that the and cons clearly and honestly dis- ticipated in interclass pl^y con- attended. Brooks of 311 Prospect Btreet, Mrs. personal criticisms of the individ- cussed, but we reiterate that the test, and served as freshman rep- There were 333 entries repre- Frank Urner of Mountainside, ual members of the board which members of the Board of Educa- resentative to nominating council. eentirig 204 varieties of African Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, of Arling- we have read are most unfair. tion, as individuals, should not be She also plays varsity Softball. • violets. The queen of the show ton avenue, and Mrs. Bernard F. It is our committee's feeling personally criticized. award for the beat specimen plant Murphy of 2387 Seneca road. We are sure that they are hon- owned by a Union County mem- that regardless of how an individ Other award winners includes ual, a group of Individuals or an estly and sincerely trying to sk ber was won by Mrs. Hugh K. Miss Barbara Lawrence, of Fan the job of running our school sys> Dunn of Summit. organization feels about the board wood for artistic arrangement and tem to the best .of their very greal Every Child Ran it un; waneiM of the »m,u ,omM..,,) proposals, that they should never combing with the roominn ( 51 The rosette of the New Jersey Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of Fanwood forget that the individual members abilities—that they should receive a Wanted Child combing with the roominn. o( . ,u515 Council of African Violets Clubs Hoi tfccM •m.ihinjj Triumph f«turMi^f.iS who received the Award of Dis- of the board are citizens, residents the admiration and thanks of al (or mi ««•• • f M .port, etr «n«ine,r£I• for the best collection of three tinction. and parents ol Westfield—th*t of the townspeople for the many PLANNED different named varieties of Afri- The Award of Appreciation for they have no personal or political hours that they devote to the can violets was also given Mrs. non-competitive entries went to axes to grind—that the proposals Board of Education, regardless of PARENTHOOD Hudson. The national society Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Wrner, Mrs. as submitted do not represent any whether the townspeople are foi .CLINIC award of gold ribbon went to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Murphy. single member's ideas, but rather r against the board's new pro MONTEREY MOTORS C. B. Ward of Florhan Park; posals. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. H. L. Wa- represent the recommendations of Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 In "Fit for a Queen," the invi- the nine member board after tak- 301 SOUTH AVE. JMiss Morris to tational clasS; there were four win- terhouse were show chairmen. Mrs. Charles H. Krankenbach, Jr, E. L. Klotz is club president. ng into" consideration all of the Chr. Joint Civic Comm. YWCA, 232 E. Front St. 'acts from all of the sources avail- LINCOLN - MERCURY - jWed Roger Day tivity "have become cynical towan able to them. Plainfi-ld physical exercise in this material PLEDGES SORORITY istic world." Protest Personal We believe that the board hon- Joan Coords, daughter of Mr, I Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Morris It has been common knowledgi estly feels it is its duty to submit and Mrs. H, H. Coords, 120 Wych- Vf Kansas * City, Mo., announce for years that American youtl Criticism the present proposals in keeping wood road, has been pledged U ihe engagement of their daughter, could well have more exercise. Per- with the present standards of ed- Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Den- Phyllis Berniece, to Roger 0. Da haps, even the youth of Westfiel Editor, Leader: cation in Westfield—that it is not ison University, Granville, Ohio, 'Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. could profit by a little more. The members of the Joint Civic ts right to lower or raise these when she ia in her freshman year. Day of 1731 Florida street, West- A pool in a high school as large Committee have read with interest tandards arbitrarily, but rather as we need cannot be called a frill Mi»s Morris attended Mt St. or an extravagance when not only ..JEScholastica College, Atchison, Kan. the pupils but the entire town and is • graduate of Kansas State would profit by it... and at a cost It's So Convenient to Shop for College, Manhattan, Kan. She' is of approximately (2.30 per $1,000 reuntly teaching homemaklng- in of assessed valuation. This would S Cityi . be for one year only and the'pool Flowers and Gifts at Vance Jfr. Day is a student in the would then be paid for. School of VVeterinary Medicine, As part of a town-wide recrea- Kansas State College and is a tion program the pool could be put Railroad Station member of Phi Kappa Kappa fra- to ikinstant use. Now seems the ternity. He served with the arm- time to get it at the lowest cost ed forces in Germany. we'll ever be able to. We'll be The wedding will take place providing jobs for New Jersey June 14 at St. Michael's Catholic workers while we're building the Parking Lot jphurch, Kansas City. town a much needed facility. Unlike other games that are Here taught, and played in high school We Are LETTERS and which as we grow older be- Municipal come merely spectator sports, the ait and knowledge of swimming At > you Mt, pUnty of parking Support! Pool an be used all of our lives. EMILY P. MONLEY. (pact* on South Av«. in front of Editor, Leader: our storo or in tho two largo Parking Lot I In connection with the discussion being carried on concerning the parking lot* just across tho ttroot. proposed swimming pool I would {ike to call attention to a state- DRYSON'S ment by Dr. Shane MacCarthy, executive director of President Elsenhower's Council on Youth Fur Storage Fitness. Restyling— Repairing Opon • A.M. to 6 P.M. » In Doctor MacCarthy'a opinion Clotod Sunday* . the- lackadaisical attitude of adults HOLLANDERIZING toward physical exercise is pro- ducing human erosion in young BROAD AND CENTRAL , jKople. 321 South Ave. Sjita S w. > "Adults," he said, "who set the i. pattern of thinking on physical ac- AO 2-1O7I Sine* 1912 Tel. AD 2-2525 H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE

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CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Baron's "fr Jarvis 264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214 Whelan's THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1958 hinn Opens [ion Campaign J~H The Demo- ior the House at Kali™*, Col. Jack B. JWestfield, announced the Opening of his campaign Led in the 'April 15 pri- i faces Rep. Florence P. Republican, in the No- wneral election. Zng the "recession" would lumber one issue in his I, Dunn characterized his 'to economics as "con- lliberal." I that while he did not reckksa government i to combat the down- •nd of business, he did fadministration's current | was "wasteful, mis- I and without adequate Lund business methods ilied to government fl- |he said, much more • tax dollar spent' could fend of April, Dunn said, I leaving for Europe to : Hanover Pair in Ger- . to tour the remaining i refugee camps. Iterest in the refugee The said, stemmed from the did as chairman of [ Meyner's committee on relief to help settle the j of Hungarians who I Camp Kilmer. ' emigration laws are irt- I' Dunn charged, and, ' "I think this tour will Be with further proof i McCarranJWalters law ; EACH ROOM COMPLETE! Inodifled to accommodate refugees who are still

||5, is sales manager for pmpert Company,' Jersey fl pieces |MM • • • manufacturers and a 179 ' the board of Haydu Inc. of Plainfleld, anufsctured parts for Sleek sophistication in fashion's new Danish walnut... either 6-piece roomful... yours for a Kooi- Is Vanguard rnissile. A low $179! Which do you prefer? The handsome sofa, 2 lounge chairt, 2 step tables plus cocktail Baltimore, he' is mar- has three daughters. tnble? OR the smart 2-piece sectional and lounge chair, plus cocktail, step and corner tables? You'll find every piece is generous in me, boast* rich sculptured lines. And that beautiful leather, fcr the long pull, Ameri- try is to go ahead, meet like uphohtery wipes clean with a damp cloth ... comet in black, white or turquoise! They're per* [of a soaring population, jer raise our living stand- fci-t for your summer cottage, TV-family room •.. even for Dad's den or office! See both roomt of billions of dollars tomorrow! Remember, 17.90 delivers. •. with 2 years to pay! (At all 4 Koos stores) | to ibe invested in new physical facilities, A of that money must the savings pt masses V ! as represented by vol- vestment in corporation blicics which encourage and which make it enterprise to/, obtain

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rmation or Free In- i and Advico-CAU [RM I T E Jail colorful 12.95 lamps 42.95 Lace - tuft mattress Chair of many uses only... Handsome 69,95 studio MOID jNTROL, [INC. 7.99 9.95 44.88 oust Street Talk about Iimi|> Imyfi! These tower to 31" Comfortably firm, it's made by fnmoim Chm. Definitely roinfortablc, it boasts a beautifully You pocket S23! Koos smart biscuit- tnll . . . 'u-illi prrity pottery bases glazed to P. Kogcra • • • with a Mnooth liiec-t lifted top, finished frame with wnlnut arm rests, wash- tllfted studio doubles as 11 bed, boasts 2 111 PARK, N. J. n liiBlriuig fini.-Ii. liuiiilsiMiic textured shades. even a non-jaj; ^rebuilt border! Choose .'10, able teat ttnd baek in tangerine, white, tons! liifC bolsters of rubberized hnir. Haiulnoine In cantnlmi|i{.'. ydI Mail Boi" mutt be> aiajewd best preparation that can be pro- when one hears.a»i other organ, maMstn^? Mub»clptloa: (4.00 a year In advftnc*. Doris and Eric Peterson ization* are building schools at 10 yearT Established l»»0. The person who says that is well-in- Vr l)w> •e»eWr »ltbou(h ti. UM vided for this life ahead. v- elowa B«t ban to ba publ»k«J. one-third the «o»t per student. Cer- er's mone Office: 50 Elm Street, 'Weatdeld, N. J. formed on statistics. But the conclusion Consider, therefore, the influ- tainjy, in building your own home not build Tel. AD 2-1407 — AD 1-4(08 he draws is dangerously incorrect. ence of the schools on a child, since Believes Board you would strongly question the rently he spends a major part) of his life cost of your neighbor's house if he expand Member Polio did drop off from 28,983 cases within those walls. The day of Should Reconsider Qualltr Wnekllea of New Jemef Vrge$ Pool Support had built a comparable one at one- makes New Jeraer Press Ajsoclatlon in 1055 to 15,000 in 1956, and then to the greasy grind or the dumb foot- Bond Issue Factors thirdthe cost. Why, then, doesn't of ecu™ National Editorial Asaoclatlon 6,894 in 1957. But the principal reason Editor, Leader: ball player is over. A yqung per- the board }ook into this very im- up capital IS,** son today must be taught knowl- portant factor before presenting on *-*"•<-? w NATIONAL IDITJ>«L*l for the encouraging drop in incidence Westfield citizens' great interest edge; the ability to reason; the' Editor, Leader; in our high school culminated in As a relative newcomer to the tKeir proposal? was the fact that millions of Americans ability to get along with others; 10 19S2 when the new building was and self-discipline.' We are con- Town, of Westfield, I have been 2. Constant reference was made were taking advantage of the protection opened. It is a beautiful edifice generally impressed with the in- 6. stantly working to imp'rove the by the board that the state re- of all «H i offered by the Sa"Ik vaccine. Most of the with a fine auditorium, much mod- academic part of our school sys- terest displayed by the citizens in quires four station* or gyms. In ern equipment in the art, science community affairs. Of particular 1 cases recorded last year were totally tem, and we must also strive to all fairness, however, the board ohild,.n" VS 1 and music departments, a large ' improve the physical education. interest has been the frequent ref- n ib unnecessary, the of failure to vac- library filled with good reading erences to the pending bond issue should hare stated that such ex- snhl™***!* material, and a cafeteria that even Physical exercise has become more tended facilities are not compul- cinate. important than ever Jn this tensed- relative to the expansion of the sory -r merely Utopian. Further- f THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 serves good food. up world; team ploy has obvious existing high school as proposed 1 It is difficult for some people to un- by the Board of Education. more,more, as much as I believe iinn XlentP * 1« tt| However, in our athletic pro- benefits in the realm of human re- swirihninjf «s «n excellent form of * "s nr " derstand that they receive no protec- gram, something is missing. Our lations and a youngster who has f s nr " H : The School Election , , Normally, I do not participate exercisei , I sincerelil y doubtd"" that the tion whatever from their neighbor's vac- swimming team is obliged to prac- been taught to handle himself in political issues, but after list- hrdl W S" The special school election Tuesday tice at the Y or out of town. If conMpUtedteltd ^ substitutiobii n of a com^olof,^ cination. The protected neighbor may properly in water-has learned the ening to the pros, and cons ex- swimming pool for one of the gyms ^ """ * at which the proposals of the Board of the Y is teeming with swimmers, best kind of self-discipline. pounded by some prominent citi- would not get the paralytic disease, but he still these boys cannot get the work- will be adequate substitute for a something „*,$•? | Education to finish the new junior high , , , , ... . y g It is therefore up to us as par- zens at a recent function of the gym—unlem swimming, like phys- J h d bthtb ld Police Chiefs'- Association, I ifc>- why not man I School, add to the present senior high is capable of passing the virus on to -J,ut they need; a bath-tub would ents' and citizens, having elected ical education, becomes a eompul- with C " - a Board of Education, to help that cided to attend the meeting held - sory part of the school curricula, £ school and perhaps build a swimming others. Lulled into a false sense of secur- suffice to equal advantage. 1 11 ity, the unvaccinated may walk the It seems as though every time board provide the best passible by tthhe BBoardd off EdctioEducationn oonn ThThe reasons fof r thihis are obviousbi . nificann^L*'**'w ! *! 5 pool in place of one of the proposed streets with so more protection than something miist be cut out to ease . ^round'education forlhe'se'chii- Thursday, April 17, at the Roose- Another point that the Board of » gymnasiums in the addition, is creating those who fell victim to the disease dur- the budget, the first thing to go (jren_ "A sane mind in a velt Junior High School. During Education has apparently failed to 5 more than passing'' interest. Is the plan for a swimming pool. body" Is a good American tradi- the question and answer period enlighten the public is the yearly ing the terrible polio epidemics of the To many, it is a "luxury," and tion for us all. that followed the talka glVen by coat to maintain such a large swim- uly f <: We have previously pointed- out that pre-Salk era. the common argument is, "I got Your vote supporting the pro-, Messrs. Merrill and Mulreany, I ming pool. f. - | the major difference of opinion is in the through school without one." Many posed school referendum is also vainly tried to ask some quettiooi. Many parents who have been quick to of our parents "got along" with- 8. Like the board, I was partic- ptrte" «?£' |: matter of cost and it therefore would your expression of concern for our However, promptly at 10:80 p.m. ularly sympathetic toward the citi- — ••"•** insist upon vaccinations for their chil- out school buses. But who would future. tiie meeting was officially adjourn- "We w»atiyt« I seem that the issue, as it will be present- be so narrow-minded as to suggest zes whose homes and properties by our dren of school age fail to realize that SHIRLEY P. BRAtJN. ed and many of the attending citi- are being acquired, and I will not S ed, is not clear cut. As it stands, voters abolition of the buses? (Mrs. Ralph L. Braun) zens' questions also went unan- necessary these same children can stilj bring the Swimming should be included as state any pros or cons on the issue parent is • will be asked to decide on the issue as swered. After the meeting I vow- of how much property should be f j j originally proposed, with the exception disease into the home, where it may find .a major part of our athletic cur- ed to write ffliis letter giving my ite o prime targets among infants and adults riculum. In this day and age, Express Thanks impressions of the meeting and. used for outdoor facilities. How- would | of the taking of less land for the athletic knowing how to swim, how to save raising questions which were nev- ever, I was. particularly sympa- properly din " who have not had the Salk shots. lives, dnd how to conduct oneself Editor, Leader: thetic toward those individuals to face an • fields. It is entirely possible that some of er satisfactorily answered by the where acqujeiti No one can tell how widely the virus in the water is exceedingly impor- We would like to thank you for Board of Education. of property is a. cgim ^T- J those now opposed to the project would tant It is being neglected now, the space which has been given to being. deferred. ' not be opposed to a more economical pro- will be distributed during the. coming Incidentally, it should be noted citizens are literallObviouslyy betwee, nthes t%e gnd technical, ^ due to the lack of necessary facil- us this past year for coverage of 1 : posal. months. Certainly, you will not be able ities. the Westfield Arult School news. that even the strongest opposition ' ''devil and the deep." It would non-Utopian •• to detect its presence in your commun- The "Leader" has been an effec- did not deny the fact that the seem that a definite answer could In concluswi, I v However, the issue is important More people roust realize that high school facilities must be ex- quote a Trell-toon> enough as it is, to draw all eligible voters and it is to be hoped that they will go to the polls. We favor the inclusion of a swimming: timate population will not exceed among those unfortunate people who This healthy sport is becoming Chr., Public Relations, fine tiling. Bat whit pool rather than an extra gymnasium in very popular, and thus, worthy of Westfleld Adult School college as a chemical engineer and 35,000, or 7,000 more than the !'."*»(!"„" if "•"' waited until it was too late. Association^ currently being plant manager of presently estimated 28,000 —this * iH' , .."f. "the senior building, because we feel this attention in the schools. Just as „ .s™-«- »v™!«.i _i.«i. 4- IM:— means a 25 per cent increase. It " " " Ka m ' |a driver education was added to the a sizeable chemical plant in Eliza- will provide an excellent athletic facility beth. In attempting to convey my has already been established by . and do so at less cost than may ever be Our Medical Structure curriculum a few years ago, when it became apparent that many Don't, Agree feeling of impartiality on this is- the board and others that the high to a thinking adult! I : possible again. In the long pull, it is obvious, the qual- teen-agers were driving, so swim- sue,:! want to mention that I am school will have to accommodate trivial kind that • M h » .: ity of medical care in this country de- ming instruction should take, its Editor, Leader: convinced of the .board's sincerity 1800 (maybe 2000) students in 10 place in every good high schooL While subscribing to the idea concerning this proposal. How- years, or 600 more students than : A Bigger World For You pends on the quality of its medical Evidence shows that fewer motor expressed by Voltaire in his classic, ever, I am just as convinced that the preesnt 1200/—this means a 50 : By clocks and calendars, or as the schools. There are 83 of these schools— accidents occur among students "I disagree with what you say they are improperly informed or per cent increase. It is difficult (Please tarn i and they constitute the foundation of who have had driver education | crow flies, it is not far from October to than among those who have not. i April. Nor is it very long. our entire health and medical structure. logical to assume that this S • In this year of This fact points to the signiftcanca of apply to swimming aisci-" Medicnl Eflucatidn Week, which is being ; tance, as the crow flies. They are meas- observed this week. As President Eisen- When' the issue of the addition, hower has said: "In this "great era of to the high school comes up at the * urinsr as a satellite flies; and Suddenly end of this month, students of ; the whole world is much bigger and American medicine, it is fitting that we Westfield High ho,pe that the citi- I vaster in our concept of it. set aside a special week each year to zens who have supported us so consider the work of our medical faithfully in the other endeavors : In'launching the baby moons, man has will support us now, by voting to ; turned into a fact what here-to-fore had schools." have a swimming pool built for the been a dream or fantasy, and with this The primary job of these schools is senior high school. reality accomplished, h"« has unlocked io m?e.t the demand for highly-qualified A WESTFIELDER. a door opening on limitless potentials in physicians. At the same time, they carry JI new and different frontiers. on a wide range of other needed activi- WHS Pupils Speak ^ The pioneer of tomorrow will still go ties in the fields of teaching, research, Editor Leader: forth with the spirit of a Columbus or a service and leadership. And today they Although we are members of- Boone but he will look more like a grand- must deal with all manner of new chal- this year's graduating class of featnrim lenges to the profession,- some growing WHS we are vitally interested in son of Buck Rogers. And he will un- seeing that the future students o* doubtedly do his trail blazing in a ma- out of our constantly expanding fund of our school have adequate athletic chine, which, once launched, knows medical knowledge, and some resulting and educational facilities. We are from the mounting complexity of our deeply concerned about the refer- more than he does—a far cry indeed, ence in last week's "Leader" to from the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria civilization. our athletic field as being a "sel- or the Conestoga Wagon. In the years ahead, all the authorities dom-used playground area." We drama know for a fact that it is not just Our contact with space is different; agree, it will be necessary to substanti- a "hockey field!" It is also used and our lives will be different. The world ally increase the number of physicians ( by participants in athletic activi- in practice in this country. That need ties, gym classes, the marching ia immensely bigger; It is up to us wheth- band, Little League players, and er we're going to grow in ourselves, big can be met only in part by increasing by children for a summer play- enough to match it, or remain as we are. the student bodies of the existing medi- ground. Because.this area ia usod There is really no alternative. We shall cal schools. This means that new schools ,a great deal now dnd will be used must be established, and plans to that even more with a large enrollment, have to stretch our minds, enlarge our we do not understand how the , lives to changfe with the bigger world* end are now in being. high school can be enlarged with- ^«dr*w- ••••*"- r' Finally, it should be pointed out that out having the athletic area in- for it is impossible to remain aa we are creased proportionately. This does and function effectively. it cost more than $200 million to operate call for a great sacrifice on the It is all very well to say what folks our medical schools in a late academic part of some peoplo but we feel year, and that only a small portion of that it is a necessary and inevi- ought to do. As much as anyone else we table sacrifice. People probably don't like to be told just that, either. So the operating budget comes from student wouldn't object so strenuously if we can offer you an answer on how. One tuition. The rest is supplied by physi- their property were taken for a good way to do it is to go to your local cians, medical organizations, industry military defense project But isn't and foundations. And the schools' need a well-rounded education as good TfWCA, take a look at what it is doing defense as nny military project? produced byVOU and the opportunities it offers^you to for financial support, like their'need for As opposed to the Board of Ed- tetretch your horizons and meet the expanding facilities, will continue to ucation's proposal, the Planning grow. Board wants smaller classrooms change of the new and bigger world. and fewer conference rooms and The YWCA by its nature is prepared Ha m na athletic facilities. Presently we Time: Today . are forced to- use the stack room »for the times. YWCAs are part of a Grass Roots Opinion and a former conference room as • world-wide organization operating in 70 " "Obviously, the nation has millions of' classrooms. Furthermore, the mu- PJace: 150 Elm Street countries. There Is a constant sharing- of citizens who read carelessly, with re- sic room and cafeteria must doubly ideaa among members everywhere to function as homerooms; our school sulting confusion as to facts, figures, store ir. cramped into a janitor'3 1 st Act: Opening of a First Federal Savings account find ways of thinking and acting which ratios and relationships. . . . There are closet. If we try to reduce cost will help us humans to be stronger, wiser educators in the United States today who by limiting facilities, it is very 2nd Act: Regular monthly deposits : and better citizens of our new world. likely 'that this critical situation assert that, education is largely a matter will reoccur in the new addition 3rd Act: ~A new car... home ... or cruiser ... thanks to your While the YWCA gears its program to of acquiring the habit of intelligent within a few years. the changing times, it keeps in view the 'rending. The columns of a daily news- effort at First Federal development of the whole personality of paner, for example, take on a new BIP> Other people have given jis the the individual. Its insignia is a triangle, opportunity to attend a liitfh school nifiennce if one understands the back- with such fine standards, educa- ALL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 known the world over for more than one ground and implications of events. The tional advantages, and athletic fa- •hundred years, symbolizing the develop- same observation applies to reading, in cilities. Therefore we fed that it THE CURRENT DIVIDEND IS 3% 'ment of mind, body and spirit of the in- connection with nny subject."—Canton, is our civic duty to do all within PLENTY Ol= FREE PARKING our power to K*ve the future stu- :dividuat. You can find at the YWCA the Ga.~ , "North Genrpjia Tribune ilimts of WHS at least, equal op- opportunities of making a bigger world • * » portunities. for yourself. Your YWCA is experienced "Government Jirmncinir is puzzling to CYNTHIA BAKER in develpping potentials. It will welcome DEBORAH BURNHAM the nverniro citizen voider nny circum- MAHY JENSEN you, will help you become what you stances. It ia ospecinlly difficult trying JO ANNE MYERS 'want to become. It is celebrating Na- to fiKiirc out bow taxes would be cut, First Federal Saving tional YWCA Week, April 20-26, with more billions spout and the budget bal- Vrgcs "YPS" Vote 1 5O ELM STREEt, WESTFieUD. NEW JERSEY the theme fn keeping with the times, f'lrofl all nt one time."—Beaver Falls, "A Big'gor World for You—Join the Editor, Loader: Pn.. News-Tribune None of us is able to foretell THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL 24,1958 with two major problems: Jfeyner, the Governor of'New Jer Board «ey. support many of us hers in Onsirt «inrl* thing about thia qua* fully, And i want you U 1. To convince the lay public Congress have given to legislation tlonnalre was the fact that ao haw genuinely grateful I fca ued from previous page) that it is more economical in the During the course of Ws talk th REPORT TO THE PEOPLE to accomplish the sane purpo««. many people believe in the wisdom been to receive them; I *M.l empty, undeveloped end to have long-range planning, Governor said that he was mucl For those of you who may have of Informing thttr representative! could answer each one penonalh/, and sometimes changes rapidly. .New budget. Editor, Leader: sue on April 29, and our high facto, or legal interpretations But more Important was the The board has no ax to Monday through Mdoy The members serve wHh- The New Jersey Press Assoeis- school is forced to operate on which are not widely appreciated, concept ot strength displayed in 1 as elected representatives tion, .Rutgers University, and thedouble session^ real estate values or deceptive amendments, or last- the answers. Rather than some- League ot Women Voters sponsor- in Westfield will undoubtedly go minute procedural moves—any ot thing simple and attractive like people. They spend long : Beginning April 31, 1»5I fter work studying the va-ed a press seminar at Rutgers down. these may make it necessary at a crash weapons program, the an. poblema. i University the weekend of April A recent double-page spread in times to vote in, a way different swers implied to me that Union 11. The speaker at the luncheon "The Wishing Well," a publica- from the majority position. But County cltizons recognised that is of Education are faced meeting Saturday was Robert B. tion of the Westfield Rear Estate these are matters of judgment we must depend upon and asilst Association, was headed: "The which, after all, you expect your our allies in the mutual effort to Finest in Education Because West- Representatives to evercbe and for defend the free world; that we field Planned it That Way." Let'i which you can hold them respons- must think of the future and stre continue our high standards of ed-ible at the polls. the scientific research that .will PHOTOSTATS ucation which have influenced dis- Nevertheless, I must say I wasbring Improved performance later; criminating people to buy in West- delighted to find that on nearly and that no, defense effort ia bet- AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS field, and vote for the bond issue every question there were tub- ter than the organisation that di- in the election of April 29. tantial majorities for the position rects it. SAME DAY SERVICE LAUR1NE SMITH myself tended to favor. It ia This latter point, of course, can Mrs. K. D. Smith good to have one's judgment con- be interpreted m strong support ADDITIONAL SERVICE firmed in this way. for President Eisenhower's pro- Westfield Studios Like Publicity I attach great significance to posal to reorganize the defenat es- r Portrait and Commercial Photographers .. this, too, for thoso who received tablishment and prepare our arm- Mitor, Leader: the questionnaires—and, I believe, ed forces for their most effective II CINTRAl AVENUI ADAMS J-OMf Were this letwr printed on a those who replied—representing o tiso in every possible military fair cross-section of the people of omergency, under more respons- nc hundred dollar bill, it could : Thii urvice will provide for the depositing of funds not express enough appreciation Union County. This even balance, bJo civilian control. for the valuable publicity regard- hope, means that the results are This, I am convinced, ia the key ng the Republican pre-primary more-than-usually reliable indi- to tho maintenance of peace—to arid cashing of checks at this earl/ hour, so as to :andidates meeting which the cation of what our people arc keep our military potential both mirror, mirror, "Westfield Leader" extended to thethinking. strong and flexible enough tha residents of Westfield. The results were determined, we can deter any kind of aggres- permit our commuters to "catch that early train." The success of this meeting held you will be interested to know, on sion anywhere in the world. on the wall.... in the Westfleld Senior High an objective, scientific basis. ,Tho The almost unanimous vote ap- School, Sunday afternoon, 'April questionnaires were turned over proving legislation to safeguard DO YOU HAVE ONE? 13, was indeed due to the generous to the IBM subsidiary here where union and corporate welfare funds help of tiie "Leader" in puMicta- your replies -were punched out onwas gratifying, but not very sur-i da. The cards were then prising. The financial security ol i have* a iefsW»18n goor-v ng this Initial activity of Our regular opening hour U 7.50. a.m., when our full ly-fornied "Council of Republi^M J ' in their electronic tabu- millions of, working people de- anteed mlrrori*V»lth Italian rttdde, OoM leaf Flor- Organizations in Union County. ™. —... es and the answers pends on these welfare funds. We •ntin» frames. Truly, further thanks must be counted and percentages 'figured have seen shocking examples o; facilities are placed at your disposal. given because the original candi- automatically. the systematic looting of thesi They're handsome in app*ar$nte, reasonable in dates meeting scheduled for Fri- All of which eliminated ques- funds by unscrupulous adminiatri day evening, March 21, had to betions of judgment and reduced the tors'or trustees. price. ' cancelled as a result of inclement possibilities of human error. To protect these funds Is tho most constructive kind of pro- weather. Still, splendid co-opera Hero, then*—In condensed form tion was continued by the "Lead labor legislation. It warrants th( -—are the results: overwhelming support it has ro- swain's art store cr," so enthusiasm for the meeting 1. Expansion of U. S. defense did not falter. ceived. effort, especially missiles, satel- 1 welcomed, also, the almoi 317 W. Front St. PL 6-1707 CYNTHIA SCHOFlfcLD, lites, and scientific research, even 3 H to 1 vote backing my Foreign Women's Republican Club at a cost of no tax or debt reduc- Service Academy bill, Whether or tion? not this bill is ever passed in its Yes—87.4 per cent; No— 6.9prcaent form, I foci strongly that per cent; No Opinion—6.7 per all too much evidence exists that cent. many foreign service officers are 2. Drastic reorganization of Do- Insufficiently trained. Better train- ense Department toward, greater Ing of some kind is a must if our :cntralization of authority and rc-diplomatic efforts arc to be im- iponsibility? proved, And I shall continue to Yes—84.8 per cent; No—10.3 eck this goal, with your support, per cent; No Opinion, 5.2 perin the most practicable way pos- cent, liblc. 8. Continuation of Mutual Sc- Space doean't permit much com- urity-Forelgn Aid programs? ment on other of the results. Your Yes—81.7 per cent; No—13.6 approval of increased postago >er cent; No Opinion—4.7 per rates and the one-sided vote cut. against a massive bomb shelter 3. (a) If BO.'at what cost level? PEOPLES BANK irofrram apeak for themselves. Present—33 per cent; Reduced Aa for Federal grnnt-in-ald pro- —28.Z per cent; Increased—12.6 grama, my position on the Inter, per cent; No Reply—26.3 per cent. governmental Relations Subcom- 4. Curtail some domestic spend- mittee here has mado my views & TRUST COMPANY ing and return to States some rather well known. And sometime 'ederal aid programs? soon I hope to discuss in detail the Yes—C8.3 per cent; No—22.3 whole question of Federal aid to icr cent; No opinion—31.5 per education. Westfield, New Jersey cnt. Coincidcntally, however, you 5. Federal tax credit to parent* may be aware that even while so ending children to college? much support was being Bhown for Opposite Railroad Station Yes—67.7 per cent; No—28-1 the teacher*', fight to win Federal Get FULL cr cent; No Opinion—1.2 per tax credit for tho costs of their advanced training, the Treasury Do you favor Federal aid toDepartment ruled administratively MBMBSW rSOSCStAL BSSrOtlT INttniAHCB GOsUN)BATl6ir ducstion? In their favor. Yes—68.5 per cent; No—26.1 This was a well earned and long r cent; No Opinion—B.4 per overdue victory. And it was in a cnt. sense the final justification for tho 6. (a) If so, what kind of pro- and Live Better... Electrically I ram do you favor: "Lcadors of both major parties federal aid for school construc- arc concerned, as they should be, ion—4.7 per cent; Federal soien- YOU HAVE A WIRING BOTTLENECK IN YOUR HOMI — over the recession and IU effects. ific-ongmeering scholarships — We think this is a ffood thing. It If appliances lack full zipl 3.6 per cent; Federal grants to would ibe even better if both par- If fuses frequently blow ollegcs—6.8 per cent; Federul • - If there aren 't enough ties declared a moratorium on tho If your T.V. set "winces" when •ana for school construction— playing of politics in their efforts other appliances go on. outlets in every room. 2.4 per cent; Federal tax allow- to put our cconomyi,'back In high nco for teacher's training—31 gear."—I'lainflcld, N. J., Courier- icr cent; No Opinion—31.6 per News cnt. Imfc ft. wfrf-f feffftMcfcf Itf *«f«V ••»I C»t Ml HOUUPOWIKI T. Establshment of Foreign Service Academy for training ca- TO BUY OR SELL, USE ..).... • eer diplomats? LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS • Yes—00,5 per cent; No—20.1 ' i<' / r cent; No Opinion—10.4 per •• ent. •:• •: « * 8. Increase postage rates, in- udinfr 5 cents lor 1st class, out- BB f-town mnil? e 3 Yea—1)4.4 per cent; No—2'i.0 < *. ioi* cent; No Opinion—D.G per froptrly hialii cnt. 3-win f i 12-drcuit 9. Legislation safeguarding an- Distribution outlets t A. A. 100 Ampin on and corporate welfare funds ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Service Entronce Pamf and swifdin •gainst ubuKc? 54 Elm Street Yes—92,3 per cent; No—2,7 continue* to offer aid CAU rommcniciAH to* A mt msirom man AHD wmnmuum «r cent; No Opinion—5.0 per to any who have an cnt. honest desire to stop IS PARKING A PROBLEM? 10. Mulli-blllion-dollar Federal drinking. ivil defenac and bomb shelter pro- CALL ;rani? P.O.BOX 121 P17RTICMSERVICE, Ycs^ 12 per cent; No—71.3 WESTFIELU, N. J. T icr cent; No Opinion—1G.7 per or Call Bl 2-1515 ADams 3-0662—3—4 L ent, •' ». Twtwty' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) » Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events Semi-Sweet Petites For A Spring Party HIRE SHOW Decorating Made Easier MAKI A CAftD TAIL! CAIINIT Coming Events By Correlated Groupings •t«Ma to a wd tablyand •ittwr •dr.-tfued 1 by W-fatfc chain U provided by an atteac- lumber ,or hardwood pJnwod, (Itemt for the coming even |jv* cabinet. F»iUn tb« lower cabinet to column must be in (he "Leader* To Combine Many Ways U ntting fi)t piecei to the the base with glue anJ 6-pfQir office by Friday noon far. the foi Fashion for tho home this spring finds modern and contemporary •b« afcown, • mitre box should &i»hi il furniture a popular favorite, with Early American and Colonia? be used to »»sure square d lowing week's Utue.) •The but ia assembled first, . The top, open cabinet U fait> styles competing for leadership. Traditional takes #n important place, ••lag that •»• <«"«1 i^iata. •sad t»4h* lowtr «abln#t tvjlk both on its own and aa an enriching influence on contemporary de. Next nuke the lower cabinet, glue and 6-penny finishing AMI I9SI signs. Oriental is translated attractively. \ nails. Trim the top with door SMI w i * 1 Whatever the style or period, new furniture is luxurious in lopk, frame molding, aa shown. • • 1 2 3 4 S rfphly elegant in mood—yet more functional than ever. _,_. , j\ Set all nail heads, fill the • 7 • « W 11 12 Correlated groupings are outstanding, for several reaaoni^-among wood may b« wed for the back; bolea with wood putty, sand It them great versatility which a!-, ~^^""^™"™^"1^™""" •c, it auy be paneled with smooth and round all sharp 11 14 ISU 1/ 19 bauds. Tha doora may beedges before finishing. 20 21 3223 24 2S 26 lows many "custom-look" combina- 27 21 29 30 • • tions and, of course, great prac- ticability. They also appeal to VMObH) the budget, for furnishing or re- furnishing can begin with essen- at such a strong, tial pieces of excellent quality taat year 24 Fireside Council 715, Roya salary for tee, Arcanum meeting and, thanks to correlation, other appropriate pieces can be added was around lifi^ffl 29—1:15 p.m., Westfleld Servici later. i year It *ili go t»V*-" League monthly meeting a1 Correlation doesn't mean ex- Pretty and perfect an cal and ' ' • ' the home - of Mrs. Gilbert act matching. The groups them- Ths'aimplc bStdbuT'deUctibld e Cilia* < rfonlrtwo engineeri..^ r>. Uamuclson Jr., 819 Cedar selves provide for variety, and aani-amat' chocolchocola' 'a w monct«a*tao ananda ayajeyaponuM a BUS. ainei test pay last in aircraft taj.! home fashion trends generally en they make • aew kind of alwrtcot cbocolatMM* oooiMry?. Makv tbit :ourage the mixing of furniture redpe you «ea time o, deoert triumph lac -print. hold demand do 29—8:15 p.m., annual meeting, styles and periods. However, at- these men thij'j t>NA, public health room, Mu, j tractive blending of designs is im- v Nontechnical ntMfea nicipal Building. portant,' and that's where corre- pfecnutmix » dtp (1 mull cm) about $400 a mmtth^ lated collections are especially ._ paduf• (1 Clip) , •vapof*t«d milk . • MAY 19SI •emi^weet chocolate) ' M «Up fcwvy emm, whippet \ That will be up to gP helpful. noneta . and imrtmad- "S this year. Accountu^ 5 M 1 w I r i will start at about ir" • • • • 1 2 3 Fit Anr Spa** •FolloFollow direction* onpackaton'packatv for ppinpreparincc aiitt cru»tru». FFiit Matty One manufacturer has provided en bbackk at smalsmlll nni>n painpain, or fit int intoo anlal anlalll tartartt pan*pan*. PricPrickk witwithh surance, banking mj, 4 5 6 7 • 9 10 command above i DOWEL 13 1415 16 17 -r -a variety of arrangements, Una ot fork. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) 10 to 12 minutes, or JONTS 11 12 y basing an entire nod extensive until delicately brown. To prepare filling, reaerve 1 "' " 11 19 20 2122 23 24 ollectioji of furniture pieces on sMoi-aWttet choeolate tnonaU to ua* - u • garaMi; put 25 26 27 31 29 30 31 moneb and evaporated milk in uueapan owr low heat, even design motifs. There are •lowly, atirring until mizfaua ia blended. Brine to a noil, and cook, arious arm, back and base com- stirring constantly, until miitnrt U ilightly thickened, about 3 to5 illations, and styles include plain, minutes. FiU pastry ahdU; gamilh «rith whipped cream end • Jarvis A Card Table Cabinet Is Handy 5—Annual meeting- Westfield 'ancy, tufted, -wood-trimmed and chocolite raonel. •• '• ' • • • • Adult School Association. Li- ntrimoicd versions. YIELD: Filling for B to 10 tails nainf 1 to 3 taUespooos An v For the recreation room or liv- The two doors, each 18 by 39)4 brary of Roosevelt Junior To meet varying decorating denendinc oo awa of taxt ahalk.. \\ ing room, a cabinet for storage of inches may be of hardwood ply- High School at 8 p.m. rpblems, this same collection has Kodak I a card table and folding chairs wood, or of two 1 by 10 inch igular and king-size »ofas, cor. 6—Annual meeting and dinner, WMB«M« vinyl fabric wall ear- for Color I an also be an attractive and use-boards, edge-glued. Fasten, the er and armless sectionals, left been defeated two tricks with- ropnds, discarding the two losing ful piece of furniture. lower cabinet to the base with College Woman's Club din- nd rijrht end sectionals, bumper •riBf enhaan* ar«*laf room ner, Senior High School caf- nook. "Faitim!" patter* h*« ut trouble. dibs from the /dummy, leaving both meviM i Starting at the base, first make glue and fi-penny finishing nails. nd sofas, chairs and chaise nothing but trumps on the board. • rectangular frame of 1 by 4- eteria. unges that can be arranged and •m«ll balloons, iptwHrat on West, however, cashed the ace The upper, open catlnet is "•trlaca." By V«lnt»x. Jach lumber, using- two 34-inch made in book-case style using 1 6—9:30 a.m., board meeting of ^arranged to fit any space or f hearts at trick two and led the East criticized West for not .lengths and two 8-inch lengths. by 10-inch lumber and is 32 inches the Garden Club of Westfield, ecor. hird iound_of hearts. South ruff- playing a small heart tp trtcfi two, Ifakc sure the ends of each piece and rightly so; but East could have high and 35 inches wide. Assemble 022 Arlington avenue For example, - a chaiso lounge ng. The ace and king of spades are cut square, using a miter'box with glue and dowels or flnfshlngr ml a one-arm sofa combine to defeated the hand by refusing to tar a guide; and assemble the nails. As for the lower cabinet, S—2 p.m., annual meeting of tha were made, then the singleton dia- an attractive corner seat- ond was led from dummy. East play hl« ace of diamonds when frame using glue and dowel,jomts. the back may be of hardwood ply- Garden Club of Westfield. g group- the nine spot was led from the • The lower cabinet is made of wood or board panels. Fasten the Home of Mrs. H. G. F. Rich- Still another correlated group- .vent up with the ace and shifted 'I by 12-inch lumber: two 383}- ter, 407 Hillside avenue .o the jack of clubs, but it was all'board. That way the defense would open cabinet to the lower one with ig comprises fifty interrelated have gotten no diamond trick, but i»ch lengths for the sides and a iue and 6-penny finishing nails, id interchangeable pieces, for •ver. The club ace won, South MH-lnch length for the top. Cut 7—2-9 p.m., annual spring flow- ot to his hand by ruffing a heart, would, instead, have taken two 54 Mil Semi-elliptical door framing; er show of the Garden Club inlimited variations on a home the bottom 1 by 12 to fit between shion theme. Within the group then cashed the two high dia- club tricks to defeat the contract. 4§e tides. Assemble the sides and may be used to add attractive of Westfietd, parish house of trim to the upper cabinet. This the First Congregational re many individual newsmakers, top, using glue and dowels or glue ueh as a cocktail-dining group aftd 6-penny finishing nails. If the trim is made in picture-frame fash- Church', 125 Elmer street ion, with mitered corners. with low chairs and table at a feitek is to be exposed,'as shown height that, < as the name indi- <• the drawing, a, display panel Set all nail heads and fill the cates, can serve two purposes. of bardwood plywood may be used; holes with wood putty. Sand the I IMUcU Hi-Fi lutanat «f the back may ibe paneled in with entire cabinet and round all sharp WEATHER This collection also reflects cur-" fctardn. edge3 before finishing. rent interest in hi-fl, with a unit ODDITIES including a handsome cabinet, cleaner all the information you housing nationally distributed Avoid Attracting can when,.you send clothes to bo nU, and an upper shelf iJ|©tl»T«r ¥*««-• cleaned, Jt .th« tag on a garrten By JANET TYLER contained special instructions, bo The Weather Girt IFJater Clothe* sure to pass them Along, Also in- oth upholstered and wood furniture share ir) the con- : clude as much information as you 1. Hailstones the sise of grape- s$^'r:$i cAmymti. YURNUS can about a stain. For example, 'rultst 'While the majority of hail- tinued fend to elegance with prac- *T*rmd carpet, Kar-fcait-mipir- K: :i; AssocUte Home Agent if the stain is ink, let the cleaner tones have a diameter of con-ticality, Silky or richly textured •• ratlaa furoitur* glorify t«r. Ev'iSIt i» riot too early to start think- know what brand of ink, if possi- Iderably less than an inch—aver- fbi, narrow cushioning -with rac*. Carpal of Acrilu with- tag about preventing your winter ble. se size in the U. S. of % and %deep-seated comfort and gracious •tanoU •xp*»arai to •un>hrii<, dothlng from being on the moth lines in genera] add up to ele- wcatlwr. By Firlk UaWriei; ich—seldom a season passes with- : Your Old Outdoor' ut a report of much larger stones gance In upholstered pieces. furniture by Ficlu Rwa. ; W\A little special care is all that aving fallen. Those that do not Tables, chests, dressers, cabi- We'll Pav You 1| necessary to discourage, these Furniture O/ten Can xceed two inches in diameter call nets and other wood pieces, while vititructive creatures from feed- Be Repaired, Renovated or little more than a photo in designed for more utility, gain lsjr at your expense. he local paper, but by the time in richness of look through decora- Playing The Cards Cleanliness is the first rule in Outdoors furnture that has hey get to be of "tennis ball" or tive detailing. By ALEXANDER SPENCEB ' earing for jginter clothes. One ierved the family well for a num- baseball" size they call for a lot Effective display of wood grain •full itain left on a wool garment ber of years may look pretty beat- ore attention and for a foot Is a big factor in the elegance of NORTH il just enough for moths to have en-up when it is brought out of uler. Anything bigger calls for an furniture, as is the combination * K J 7 6 5 •ijParty. lasement storage, but chances.are ffladavit. When stones 17 inches of two or more contrasting mate- 8 6 4 2 to ; All woolen garments should be ,h»t a few minor repairs and a circumference (that is almost rials, such as wood with leather, 9 djy cleaned or washed to remove ouplo of coats of paint will make inches in diameter) began to marble or mosaic. Other popular i A 8 7 . spots and stains before storing. it look,- and be, as good as new. ombard the township of Potter, effects are obtained" with matched WEST EAST M a garment has just recently' "When joints of wooden outdoors "eb., tho proprietor of the local veneers. 4 8. • 92 been cleaned and is not soiled, a urniture are loose, it Is usually rug store, J. J. Nocross, decided From rattan and peel cane to > A X 10 9 good airing and sunning is all that >ecause the screws have been 'at the only way to establish teak, materials of Oriental de- • J 7 6 3 2 • A 10 8 4 NEW FOI it needed. Hang these garments aten by rust, or 'because their ie fact of the grapefruit size hail; rivation continue to contribute *K65 • J 10 9 2 outside and brush them thorough- t North caps too. lastic wood. If there are sign? of T property or of dignity—it can participate in the After garments are returned ot where the legs come in con- luck the feathers oft* a hen andclasses and group activities. Pass Pass Pass ' , from the cleaners or are washed, act with the ground, cut sway ic clothes off a man as easily as West led the king of hearts and proper storage is tho second rule :ho soft, decayed wood with a East dropped the queen, guaran- harp knife and use the plastic can strip the leaves off a tree Improve* of moth prevention. nd it can send any one of them lantic. One of its favorite haunts teeing that he held the jack or The ideal storage facility is an rood again to fill the cavities. To revent further rot, coat the bot- Ityward in defiance of the laws is mountain country. Whatever the would ruff the second round. 'West air tight closet with shelves and gravity. Maybe no cow ever intricate mechanism that causes should have led a small heart at drawers to accommodate all items. oms of the legs with a wood pre- Your icrvative. umped over the moon, but a herd spring thunder it implies an in-the secqnd trick, East would hive Afr tight chest3 or trunks may Kansas steers has 'been seen vasion of cold air. and shifted to the jack of a»rve as woll, but garments be- Areas where the old paint Is [voluntarily taking off in^ta di- I clubs and the contract would have came mussed from being folded. istc2"ed or peeling should be iction. When last observed the Dishwai Even wrapping small ituma in icraped or sanded down to the imals were said to look like heavy brown paper and sealing >are wood. If the areas are large, riant birds." the edges will prove to ,bc moth 'ou may iind it easier to use paint ...t mm. proof. Moth proof garment bags emover. Enamel undercoat for 3. Thunder in spring. The over- Perform! laay also be used. Make sure all ho first new coat of paint, and rning of the atmosphere that exterior enamel for the second, irings April showers is responsible storage facilities are thoroughly 1 cwaned before you part ctean will provide a long-lasting , weath- ir moat of the thunder wo get nt clothes in them. 'r-realstant finish. You will have at season of the year. A heat the third rule of tnoth preven- i wide range of colon to choose understorm is practically out of tion is to add enough moth pre- rom. |**t lie question in spring except in ventatWe, crystals, nuggets or Redwood ond oth«r natural- c deep south. Cool season thun- spray before sealing the storage finish outdoors furniture can be er is most likely to occur in air facility. freshened up and protected from tat has come dawn from high MOM THAN YOU'U MY for your package of It may seem like a largo order tho weather 'by giving it a coot titudes vift the pacific or the At- HWE'SAU YOU » tp do a good job of moth preven- of sealer-stain followed by one or JfEW FORMULA ELECTRA8OL ... that*S TO GET tion, but your efforts aro repaid two coats of spar varnish. Cast Martha Lofton's pure candy is by not feeding unwelcome insects or wrought iron furnituru should pay you to prove-in your,own during tho summer months. bo rubbed with steel wool to re- for the whole family to enjoy. t^ish washer-that this is the de Urgent '' " * * • move rust or scales. Apply n metal Tha number of new flbura used primer coat and finish with ex- tjiat absolutely stops apoitin& on glass©*,) *on today, pay forky stop rusty '•mpororily., Iji fabrics today make it all thoterior enamel. <}ishes, silver! more Important to give your dry No matter how YPripcJ individual 9 »•»**• werd'TUttmti \^tW FORMULA ntCTRASOt is recommended -f from box top, togelfiir . LEARN tastes — our selection is big by alt leading dishwasher War., facturersl wlih yovrnamsa/tJaMmi I ELECTROLYSIS enough to please them all. yty it today and see for yourself why if s ... Tho art of permanent hqfr the most popular dishwasher detergent - HO" •• .actually men frti removal In world famous fpr home use 1 It's the most economical, too you pay for your box of •rcormrOTS school. Stop into a rewarding Njw formulp EUCTUXt, nit noons-mims and uncrowded fiolrj. No age '.., each box gives you more of the best *n«nyoubuyll| *U70 IUMPERS limit. Short training period. Stop rusty n- ... is on cloth- dishwasher detergent for leas money [ Write or phone for free book- ing and plumbing fixtures STORM WINDOWS lot "A." for only PENNIES PER DAY.- Martha Lorton Candies FRKE 5AMPU For Pros FpJdor wrlto: iW IS SOLD KREE INSTITUTE CALGON COMPANY 13 ELM ST. IS 8. 4lit Si., M«W Y»ik 17, N. y. WESTFIELD TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TOI WST4IN PRODUCTS MU 3-4491 Room 415, Hagon Building MWMrVN. NHVJtttfir ta our smuts Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Offer Ilmllad ens to a temJIy, expire* Junajp, \f?Bl 1. -' , THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1958 teeto D&rftli Harry Mfhaffey Appealing at General Buth day, Mr. Ueinttey U »e*n u Bawl- «to«k. itig cynvat ttint at f Library A, Hyde, chairman of Truck Driver ing Green. Mill is hii Mcond having played the -Ubwry's policy committee, In "No Time for Sergeant*" at Paper Mill To list the •jumerous roles he there several years ago in "Oood- made the request at the school has played in the legitimate thea- iye My fancy." . Funds For beard'* CMueiit meeting in theFined $50 For he has'since been before the cam- tre would take another entire col- RIALTU Dem-field School. • crag in several pictures made in umn. He has teen on Broadway Hyde expUuked that Increases the east, notably "The House on frequently, toured cross country il Service iq aehool enrollment had far oijt- Resisting Arrest •8 Sticet," and has been even with many productions and play- WESTFIELD (tt-jpped the library's financial ca- more foitunate in that later phase ed in both summer and winter ADAMS 9-lMt UTAINSIDE—The Jfoun- pacity to serve the youngsters. MOUNTAINSIDE — Truck- of development - in the entertain- STRAND publc Library, one of on Noting that the 1958 library bud- driver Anthony Drago of Brook- ment woiId, television. He has ap- libraries in th» state «*T»> get tad fallen UOO short of itslyn was fined |50 last week by pealed in prominent roles jn more PLAINHILO TOOAV THtll TUM. goal, Hyde asketj for f400 for this than 300 shows over the large ^,1 distaipts, petitioned the Magistrate Jacob R, Bauer for •LAINftllD »-3S0O [of Education Thuwdtjr year's needs and for ?2 per pupil resisting arrest April 10 after hav- netwoiks and played Uncle Lyman beginning oaxt year. legulaily on the Mr. Peepers funds to continue aerv- ing been stopped in Route 22 for • « NOW PIAYINO two minor auto violations. Show. When 'Omnibus presents Hyde warned that a possible al- "Mr,_ Lincoln" each February in Park 4r*. ternative would b« a partial cur- Patrolman James Herriok, the honor of the Emancipator's birth- Trl. PIMI . f-VsT3 tailment of library service to tile arresting officer, said that -while MIYOSHIUIIWKI primary grades which had been he was writing 8ut a summons, HILO OVift offered five mornings a week Cor Drago got out of his cab, grabbed 4 STARS UOM1TTONI the past two yean. his driver's license'from the offi- N.Y. Dally New« cer's BUmmons pad,'and declared, in "SAYONAIA" Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarian, "Lock me up." IN GIOIIOUS told the school board that between Instructed to follow the patrol- Weekdayi Ii35-7,00-fi30 10NMI0NAI HSUin 1953 and 1957 school enrollment man back to police headquarters, Shows lit 7iO0, r:SO, had jumped from 490 to 876 and Sat.-JJun. ,Cont, fronv Saturday 4<23—7<00-?t(K> f COST Drago failed to pull into the head- V «PMV ' ' thai juvenile book circulation had quarters parkin? lot behind the increased HARRY MEHAFFEY, h»iIHj SALE from 14,162 to nearly patrol ear and sped off down the 22,000. •sacral of Ira Levin'i "No ENT highway, Herrick said. Tina for Serfeaatt" >c« at |IM Hyde Mid the %2 per pupil re, Police Chief Christian F. Friti Paper Mill Pl.yhouie In Mill- OW NIXT ATTUCTrON RKE RUG t the pic POPULAR \MPOO ,. clude pupils in the proposed Beech- added. Besides the $50 disorder!; tureeque theatre throng* SHB> wood Elementary School. person charge, Drago paid $28 for day evening, May 18. RECORDS "OLD Library officials reported they driving with an expired inspec- hoped the school board would an- tion sticker and failing to display — plut — ' nounce its decision tonight. name and address on a commer- Many actors now working in cial vehicle. the theatre can easily be said to "TH! lONO HOT "ISCAPAOIINJAPAtT Bauer noted that Drago had re-love their work, but none more SUMMWNIOHT" Pvt. Rearick Takes ceived no less than 12 traffic than Harry Mehaffey, now appear- Training At Dix tickets during the past flve years. ing at the Paper Mill Playhouse SAT.MAtlNfl Vico Alirarns, 40, of Bronx, N. as General Bush in "No Time for V., was fined $50 for reckless Sergeants." Pvt. John S. Rearick Jr. son 89 "DANIiL IOONI driving March 29 when he was in- UNAN* UKATIVI 0iyi( "Mr"' of Mrs. Janet fiearlck of 415 volved In a three-car accident in It all began when, as a little TIAIL BLAZIT Woodland avenue, is at Fort Dix Route 2£. Abrams pleaded guilty. boy, he had an aunt who was for- (45 rpm) where he is taking basic infan, ever putting on plays with the f W eH eW e»e, May pewte lenaer. A $25 fine and a 30-day revoca- children of tiheir neighborhood , uw ewf^wi fefflwpj win lllll.ll OVKII 4th Hill UMKK Fhw LAUftU * MAjby try training with Company A, 4th tion of his license was the penal- x Training Regiment, and favoring her nephew with the /•«•!, niapllti rt» njiyniet nettuary Q. Hr«t Time at »e»»tor friwt ty paid by J. A. Digiesi, 23, offattest parts, His grandfather al- te 49 Hili. When •*»•«• •«*>**• V#w'H »• «"• serve Forties Act of 1965 and, Ispanel truck rolled down a hill and 27 dm Sl. AD 3-1441 COMIVIANDMLM now on six months active duty. every change of bill at the old prl»d •.»»«.» m W umd INI10Y 1J5 I1M STMIT crashed into a house al 045 Short South Broad Street Theatre In Veu'll feel mal l«k better, yemger. HAINrMW 44«r7 OPEN MON. «• FRI. AlHeeHhfee* tteret. $140. ' (JONI'I.K'riOl 1NTACTI; , drive March 29, was fined $20Philadelphia his home town. . GlKartlr ae eftowa u» nrvMaWarrvf ADAMS J-1500 for failing to set the truck's emer- EVENINGS 'TIL 9 •WHTrlUD HtAtTN MOO ClNTII •t werk klaai-r yrlrm. LEADER CLASSIFIED APS gency .brake properly. Of course neither of these rela- IM Preiaec) It. WtNfteU, N. j. LIBERTV TO BUY OR SELL USE Passing a stopped school bus tives ever dreamed they were in- Ifl'HHI* — l,A«r U'KKK t in Route 22 cost Donald A. Slade culcating an affection that would Box Oftlce Open p«l|y * Hun, be so deep and lasting. But the i 10 a.m. to 10 thin. , of New Brunswick, $15. We«kd«yi 9 Md I P.M. Fines of $10 each were levied minute he was sufficiently grown against >F. E. Jackson, '44, of 137up to be taken In, he joined a PAPIRMILL tat. 2tM ana) |i30 P.M. IOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Greene place, Westflfild, for pass- grolip known as The Plays and PLAYHOUSE ing a stop sign; D. J. Chlego, 41, Players Club which held forth in Sun. 2;10 and ItOO P.M. the Little Theatre on Philadelphia's WUMWN, N, t. MIICH MJ4J WM. O. MUUER, I of Bound Brook, for carrying an ivMA. Ntt 3 AMINOTON, Dlrader expired registration certificate; Deiuticy Street. The Club had Sun. liO« Mai*TM^B. throug. $¥o«h 8»t. , been in existence slnco before 0U0M and H. P. Carl, 40, of Stockton, NOW t'Vl"** i $¥« *MN.. S.'SO cal and Long Distant* Moving for having an expired sticker. and still continues to function. In addition to Mr. Mo- ^*" MAY 1* Emil Loehiatto, 33, of South haffey it has numbered among1 its l«l N. 4. IHOWINO Household Go?ds Exclusively Plainfleid, paid $8 for passing amembers such well-known theatre "Tke Uvglu Are Htr." red light. Fines of $5 were paid people as Paul Douglas, Ezra by Joseph A, Cospito, 29, of Plain- Stone, Henry Jones and the very hoitmsfot field, for having an expired inspec- successful scenic designer, George STORAGE SHIPPING tion sticker, and by H. Guerin, Jenkins. Another famous Philtr , of Irvlngton, for failing to dis- delphian made her first stage ap- A Ceme4y by WA UVIN play the owner's name and ad-pearance with the Plays and Play- dress on a commercial vehicle. ors Club, Grace Kelly, who, as an the N*«el by MAC HYIAAN TICKIT1 UM't AMR A Women Honored For theftP.fn "The Torchbearers" which - emm »r rriONi-r»AY »Y MAR VA Hospital Service had%een authored by her cele- brated playwright-uncle, George SHIRTS FREE Four Westfield women and twoKelly. from Mountainside were among Philadelphia was indeed full of IN FAMILY illNDLES volunteers cited yesterday by thetalent and Mr. Mehaffey remem- Veterans Administration Hospital bers a great thrill that came to (USUALLY 16« IAPH) in East Orange, Recognized were this group of thcsplnns when, In Hunt)*,-M,,n.-Tm-, the late twenties, the Victor Talk 1'hv Viinmr Hrk'l Wko those who have served 100, 300, fTiirnr Mknw Dldn'l I'll—nil* lll(1«'i frr 500, 1000, 3000 and 5000 hours. ing Machine Co. in nearby Camdon Dry Clfaning pnd Laundry Returned 2 dayi after Pick-up was commissioned to dub in sound l»4r»NV Ht'WTHII The local women are: Mrs. Mary "MHRY ANDRIVV 1AWYITTI ISCAORIUI' Harcourt, 551 Topping Hill road, for many of the first talking pic- tures. Members of The Plays and n I1I1 HAirAlOM- IllH*—t'l BOO hours; Mrs. Janet 'Nevin, 830 I'lriH AM1HI.I 'I'kr l.aHKk of I i.vr Kimball avenue, 500 hours; Mrs.Players Club were asked to do Mfvtl the job and Mr. Mehaffey, for one, Jessie Edwards, 321 Elm street, "DON'T GO Nf AH TH! 300 hours and Mrs. Anna Wepner, found it exciting to be a part of •' Frij* Mni'Miiri-nj- this stage in the progress of a IMC. "DAY Of THIIADMAN WATir' 323 Aylice avenue, 100 hours. wonderful industry. Although ho 41S MADISON AVl!, PLAINFI|LD H 6-4667 From Mountainside are Mrsha.s never made a Hollywood film, Jean Becker, 350 Creek Bed road, 1,000 hours and Mrs. Annabello Clotworthy, 372 Dogwood road, 500 hours. Graduates as Jet Pilot CHECK THE SCOBE... OLDS OIVES YOU MORE I Oldsmpbltt'i n«w Rocktl piovldei a imMth, lolld Thought Lt. Frank A. Vecchio, son of (nalm'at)lvwi mor« per- iowdollor, lor you/ trqvtl formance wllh gnoHf •«- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Vecchio of cfany Inan «ver bnari} wrnfirl, Bugotil X-nri«mb« ly Insurance 2009 Arrowhead drive, was gradu- Tak& a Tlwre'r MW «coi»my, too) freiM fllvH l>t>e i ated recently from the United f I States Air Force Jet Pilot School [as "Good Enough at the Greonsville Air Force Base, [man suffered an unnecessary loss when his house Greensville, 'Miss. TRAVEL-TEST led down-a loss he would not have suffered if Id received sensible, professional insurance advice. and It let this happen to you.. Buy your insurance from Travel wlH] the newejt to HOW WELL CAN Big I.JO I 14 Urn hove •ef'lrl Oidimobfl«l four. idependent insurance agent who displays this seal. wldw Ireod . . . preunl (MIX Hiodlpmpi olM mat more lurfaci la Ihe ropa (or light on boll; low ond W»h Olds gives you more of everything bettor fraction. AncMhovro b.omi... almd right) YOUR CHILD READ? 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REG. $135 Members of National, Slate and County Your rww car Is a ttgn el of i Association of Insurant* Agantci

BNSTDW SAJVCY F. BBYHOl,n!l you'll am Up-*o-d««» In • OVNAMIC 08., . lowo«l-prlo«d Rooket Bngln« oarl Vou'ra always wtlo6m* at you-* tooal aul|ioHl>4Ml l.l \ Ms \ur.Ncy PRA1ISALI. * I ISC. com. in lor your -nil* ^ZSX?'-^™.,Sl .'**: OLDSMOBILE f * I'AItKKR, ISO. ' WBSLRT n. niwiTH l FREE! VACATION HANDBOOK! ^^ ^ (((, iOtlf Um» toPy, wtiiU )h.y lait.i QUALITY DEALER'S I *. CAMI1.I.O ASSOCIATES. INC. I* DANKICR WIl.I.IAM II. BSTWICK. m GREGORY'S HAmfTON I1A1»1VA * «O» |HI AGENCY MUSIC CENTER REILLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE, E. I "'HERMAN 830 W. FIIOWT »T. fl-BMB .TUNI IN "TH1 IIO IICORD" STARIINO PATTI PAOI • OS-TV Twwitr-Two THE WESTFIELD is so much evidence of tn unfav- city today is that, ass a result of ernors are inclined to take some- hi been increased so what the same position, but mem- orable character, and income tax wages having rate reform is so, badly needed, much faster than productivitypy, bers of the President's Council of fc driv that there can be no real justifi- costs of production have fceen driv- The Driver's Economic Advisors are a bit more en so high that prices have to be inclined to look with favor upon cation for delay. Further, what A ^a»eaje»a^Bare»wBajaa|aaa|BjBa»' we need is action, not to increase above what the public wants to early tax action, on the ground pay. Seat that the danger of inflation is too buying pon-er, but to increase'sav- small, at least at the moment, to ings and the incentive to invest The cure lor this situation is justify much delay, The only argument against such more investment, for the fact is { forDrfm,Wife, Molt gels may like their men a program is that we have been that, in spite of the enormous tall, dark' and handsome. But ,the * My personel view is that the amounts which have been invested toi the giris at Mount Holy- BY RJUMROBEY Council of Economic Advisers is on a capital expenditure boom and have carried our productive capa- in plant and equipment, we have College in (Smith Hadley, most nearly correct in its ap- scarcely made a start on what can r city to the point where in almost Van., doesn't necessarily hare to There will be a tax bill in th February, which is a smaller de- praisal. If it will take the final be done through machinery to FANW00D2-] At in that category. session of Congress, otherwise th cline than that from January to step and say that what we need is all our major industries today bring down costs. By income tax A recent poll of 465 Mount corporation tax drops from 52 p February. Department store sales income tax rate reform it will be there is the ability to turn out rate reform, and holding wagea, Holyuke students unearthed new ceht to 47 per cent and variou for the week ending April 5 were on completely firm-ground. By more goods than can be sold at we can turn the economy around It per cent above the comparable criteria in making a man eligible of the war time excise taxes rat this we mean that while there is current prices. The trouble with and get back to a sustainable up- decline. There is not a chah week a year earlier. that argument is that the prin- g p jfor their dream ljst. An over- some evidence the fate-of business d d d dp this .wtyrimini majority of the girls that this will be permitted. Th cipal reason we have Unused capa- ward trend, and we candp this 3. Personal incomes, on an an-decline is slowing down, there stili •Want a safe end sane driver who question is whether tax action w nual basis, fell $300 million in without inflation. keeps both hands on the wheel be limited to these extensions March, which is smaller than the 'and hie eyea fflued to the road. include some other badly needs $1.9 billion drop for the month 'They want a man who never leans changes and rate reforms. before. ,MT the horn and one who never The Administration, or at lea 4. Government spending is on take* "one for, the road." certain important members, hav the way up and the increase will BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' So, modern-day swains in their cooled ofi* substantially on t be substantial in terms of dollars. WoVe Aa Now T«Yw Aa V«JC drhrtrs' seats who think they can reform in the past two or The effects of this have not yet ' «e ea4a, to long a* their convert- weeks. Members of Congress worked their way into the business RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Rtlea are too,ar e due for a shock. while home lor Easter reces trend and it is felt to be the better If nation-wide trend* start on found less, public demand for ta part of wisdom to give them time . the East Coast, the majority of action than had been anticipated. Also there are two large spending Mankind' M in for trouble, The This does not mean that there ca bills on the President's desk— • AUTO DEALERS CORSETS • FUEL OIL • PHOTO SUPPLIES country will 'be overrun with bach- not be tax rate reform in thi.Rivers and Harbors bill and an elors, all incurable one-armed session of Congress, but it doe: increased Road Expenditure bill. •ssr drivers with roving eyes, palm mean that such reform can n Put all this on top of a rising LAING THE CORSET SHOP WESTFIELD STUDIOS flattened against the horn and longer t>e taken for granted. OIL HEAT SERVICE trend in state and local spending -To •*!! Coma •at. ar F. B. aelMfnU sasaa M bottle of spirits in every glove and it is felt that if government Aanu compartment. Cooling oft" by members of th MOTOR CO. U B Administration results from the spending will turn, the economy -To Fit Than to Art" FUEL OI15 Tew Aalkerlae* 14 Boor MaUrea Sarvloe hope and belief that the curren around this should be sufficient, Deloo-Haat Oil Burner* aMUAMawaa ana lampi lea Tall, lark and handsome they CADILLAC May be, but the short, washed recession is (beginning to 'hot P»rt». ADaau *-aai ADAMS 3-3213 Tlaw maaiarestevaa aWaHM out, homely man can just as well torn out,' plus the insistence tha Whether these' facts, and vari- at. I.T. ous other less important ones WMtKli Ul Ceatra) Ave. A be doing the wooing and winning more time is needed to see results Sales and Service «f the damsels. Naturally, the of action already taken. Evidence ustify holding back on positive <*M*0iave ahorter fellows won't be wooing of a 'bottoming out' is hard to action on the tax front is a mat- • INTERIOR and winning on the street* and come by and not too conclusive, ter for debate. The A'PL-CIO, I MM • CONTRACTORS • RESTAURANTS It includes: Senator Paul Douglas, the Nation- DECORATORS highways. No, they'll be driving— 11S.1M «. Btk Itmt with both hands off the horn and l Planning Association, and vari- 1. Unemployment' in March in ••rate* D*»!M 1M m. 44k Itr—t en,the steerini g wheel, eyes glued >us others are firmly of the opin- BERT G. OLDFORD MOUNTAINSIDE INN •SHOES creased by onlly 26,002600 an dd em< on that the economy still Is on the ta the road and coffee under their ployment was up 'by 825,000. To CAJMNm « MHIPM CHAIN fcelts. At their, aides will be thethe optimists these were encourag- lowngra'de and that there should NORRIS cream of the current female crop ing figures. To the pessimists, >e a tax reduction limited to in- taMOMUNO, ADDITION*, ATTIC MOM*. ireasing the buying power of those nicitiN CABINCTS, TOUMJCA TO**, «*•. adulating .their every safe and however, they revealed further DECORATORS in lower income brackets. 8T, fane movement trouble, since CHEVROLET, INC. ADAMS 2-2969 March normally a-lTTT COTTOaf afADI If Woman has any effect on shows not only an increase in em- President Eisenhower, in con- •TATa atWT. M •OCKTAIKIIOBI Man's (behavior, and we presume ployment but also a decrease • in :rast, sftes "no need for emergency a Furniture Cauarau, She does, this new attitude may unemployment ction now." In this view he is R. D.SANDBERG eMI» Cevm •M Cealaaual Aw be the weapon to use in the flsrht ined iby Secretary of Labor • ROOFERS to quell the rising highway death Z. Retail sales declined but the ecline was not as large as many itchell and Secretary of Treas- CARPENTER a BUaaaalateftaei statistic!. As the wild and woolly ry Anderson. .Members "of the roues begin to watch their date- had feared. Specifically March Building and Raunod«lir)0 W. L. SCHROEDER STATIONHJ sales were only one per cent below ederal Reserve Board of Gov- ratings slip and the local beauties .Decant** • 1st lMt are seen in the company of the AD 2-0270 ' OUnERS-LEADWS More staid motorcar manipulators, ADams 3-4500 TUCKERMAHI (rounds for a new movement to- KMk w Cratral ATM. WnWI Uf •. BROAD IT. WIITTUUD BRIDGE 6-3474 SCHNIPm] ward safety already are estab- DAIRIES Plalnfleld 6-8070 1 Walaai 'In. Craafera lished. Commerctol o,| Women seem to know how to ROTCHFQRD PONTIAC take eare of themselves. While INC •KdtieiMllNM. more than 28,500 men are get- PONTIAC' • LAMPS AND SHADES ting killed in automobile acci- *OIM ft Service.- • SERVICE STATIONS • Oxford r»»| | dents each year, women are hold- Oead Will USED CAM SCHMALZ Good Eating JERRY CARVELL LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE • Rubber Sma, ing their statistics down to 9,500. ADuu 2-sraa It's good to know they are be- Catallna Lamp Mounting Shop ginning to prefer men who know 413 North Ave. WettfleM 1 •Olfhj for Everyone • Mounting • Recovered Complete Aufo Servlclni tiotw to take care of themselves • Burtermllk •Bk i r*r«ft«tr^-*i4l^aConvertlneA •^ f1.a-.tf-~.~~Cuitom. t&o_ when in the driver's seat, We'll • Rawlrlna" Order Minor lesaira — Tuna" Upa ' have lets widows and orphans that •/Cottaja Chaos* • Launpa la atoek • Bktaet la etock Our' complete menu includes PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Lubrtcotlon - Tire Sank* taste trtatt to tempt every appe- , , , 35 Elm St. ADI tire... one rascn why we how* D«liv«red Frcth Fencing Program From Our cat ADam X-M» to long beertpopvlar with lovers STUDEBAKER CI Season Naorby Form • LIQUOR STORES ef fin* food. OHier rtaNni, . . PACKARD. 215 North Ava. E. Wastfiald The' Wesliietd VMCA fencing • STORM! our prompt tervlca and thrifty Program, under the leadership of Sole* and Service CALL PL 6-2277 ELM LIQUOR SHOP John Pope of Sunnywood drive, prices. •SMI ftORTM A.TM. U. brought its season to a close with Alfred J. Miller—Hl)d* W. Millar .VIC ROGERS HENRY P. 1 two eomolatlon tournaments April WINES TEXACO 12. In the advanced group there MOVING* I was a triple tie for first place be- LIQUORS SERVICE tween John OfcFarland, Jim Lin- • DRUG STORES f ! X A C O coln and Bob Barrett. Each had COLD BEER ntoouas Ml Hertk Are. W. three wins and a loss. HcFarland Authorised Ooa - Oil — Ubf hotton came out on top in the fence-off DH SOTO — PLYMOUTH SODA WATER followed by Lincoln and Barrett, Bales eV Service DARBY'S DRUG STORE 1TB DBLJVER PROMPTIJT Minor ihpairi , ' respectively. , iDm a-ioae AD. 2-3113 •oodSarvke ' • TELEVISION I MM H*r4k AT*.' W. WlMkM In the beginners group Chip Phone* ADami 2-11^8 P-11 tlM ST. VYESTFIHO We Pick Up and Deliver Tfciera took top honors by defeat- Waat to raoilsa Baak ing Jim Hamnet. / DINER 339 South Av«. W. W«tfleld SfATKONI H.AILROAD STATION" We.tfidd N0U.7H AVlNUE &n,j>ruJ< Ros. PI. «. South Av«. W. TE Truck, Car Collide •Motor Salts • UUNDRIES Wesffiald Aatkerliea FORD CENTRAL PHARMACY AUI •alee * gcrvlea MOUNTAINSIDE — A truck Mlchatl J. Carmala, Baa*. Pharm. SCOTCH PUINS 01 r»»« Owmare Over as Tnu" BfJtMttAM.1 driven toy Knrigue C. Encarnacion, PRESCRIPTIONS MONE'S CALSO SERVICE 26, of New York'City, and a car HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY J ADaa» 3-seTa CaraftiUjr Compound** noon-service operated by A. P. Volpe, 81, of WntStia bin - P*rfaatca • Caaa>«nas 'Newark, collided last week in •Icli Boc«» Sa»»lln Oaflaral Auto Rapalring Route 22 at the Springfield under- •Mllr Kallm Ie« cnaai We rick Up ond Deliver s-nar pass, police reported. There were SM Oatral AT.. ADasa B-1«Rf> •M rark i» no injuries and no summonses REILLY Inlet plalae were issued. •00 C.iirral Ave. OldsmobiU Co. SAMOSET. LAUNDRY ' ELECTRICAL PEARSALL 8k SHULL Aa4koita«l APPLIANCES SERVICE, INC. TYDOL SERVICE WATCH REPAIRING - Oldtmoblla LAUNDRY — DM CLEANIHa Sal'* • Serrlr. "Drive-In Bervlc«" ' Complete Filling Station service for -Two Day Unit. «, cteeahi! (aba. A«. IS. JtDm 3-TSS1 AUJTER'S Gaah and Carrj Wcataela, Km JeneT ' All Domeifc and Foreign Can V. ROSSNAGEL Aathorli«d Wartk AAn. •li Nan* Aw., W. NB3BAL BLK '•all PLalaaeM i AOemi »-»714 Oaalar A0 J.117* GOODWIN MOTOR Nsith Ave. W. ant Clerk Matmn 1 to e ».M. Cleeee Wed'i Salaa * aarrtaa aeral CORP. Opaa MOB. • FW. • LUMBER AUTHORIZED J. S. IRVING COMPANY VOLKSWAGEN CANTLAYBROS. , LUMBER t MIUWODK Bale* * Icrrle* \ PLMnSeM S-7«*« • ELECTRICIANS 1 Of Every Daicrlptlon' H.E. GOSLING UB-lf B. SIB at. riitatdi Koppan Coke — Fuel Oil €sso JRAVttl CHARLES T. BRENNAN ADami 1.14ts IHVtCI *0O tavth An. W. CAROLT FLORIST HUGH CLARK ELECTRICIAN We IpJilaHra at T». t«H la electrical work mt tka The above and every home in STONEHENGE ••aaf oat tm r»a. BEAR flowers For All Oecailon. LV^^P^a^MpHMMM|*- * '^•••tflBB^flBBBBBBVBBBBV^b ^BBkbf«|j*e^h^B^^e^b^a&fH»-;aBaB) ^^#!^aft^aBBL^SaaflBaBBaBBAw^BBl > OPTICIANS MOTORS Attain 1-3S27 Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor caN ADants 2446S MS e4Kar R.tl is wired by J. and B. Electrical Contractors, & Complete Auto Servicing Plymouth ROBERT F. DAY 1050 Springfield Ave. W« tUk Up ana DeaVw authorized certified lighting consultants. , Sab* ana *•»)<• • ELECTRICIANS Prescription Optician Airlinat -'Sin"*" WeatfteM OMUIM factaiy P«r«f Prospect St. ADams 2-9721 UMa C«s taii|lrt aoa I«M THOMAS ORR Light for living is our specialty. Call today and »•• HOBTH JtTBJ. W, WESTVIBLD ELECTRICIAN TEL. ADAMS s-3434 S«r.l»r Wralllal* • nil Vlrlnlty > PAINTING, have us check your home. This is the one job for OTer IS Yean 00 W. TRIM ADAMS 2-0906 DECORATING For that the "do-it-yourself" homeowner can't Harry Miller SLENDERIZING STUDIO GROVER C. TRANOR REDUCE while handle. LIGHT FOR LIVING is just ahother ser- Motors, Inc. Eitlmafej Freely Given PAINTING • PAPERHANGING RELAXING DECORATING AiltlinrlMrtl ADams 2-2772 • TONES MUSCLES vice along with HOUSEPOWER thaf we offer. AD 3-2679 days Advertisements < inivsi.i:n PLYMOUTH • FIRMS FLESH SU 9-0969 eves. GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG ADVERT • STIMULATES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CIRCULATION 807 Grant Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS ON THIS PAGE • NO DISROBING BAKERS Westfield, N. J. IN THIS Free Trial Treatment VaNTllAVTB J. and B. BORGE'S BAKERY WESTFIELD STUDIOS 6M stillborn Ave, R. J. LAURENT .Ittron t*rlce. Pbotosnipl.ci' Call KEEPS V* Shun iillln ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Borflo Krlil«m«n, Prop. " Tree I'arklnu ELECTRICIAN FINE PORTRAITURE Oanlih and Franch Vatlrf AD 2-6914 IB - Blrttidoy — Part/ Cakil BEFORE f# 1083 Rahway Ave. Pakllaitloa Poriralla Appola(ut*nta for Mm Cloud Monday AD 2-4407 * Tkanaax nimblm AD 3-5188 B97 Mountain Av.. MounMnlW. Ml daatral An. ADame iN, J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1958 tation I? likely to turn out th* same way. But whea one or -both, John I'oulhemyj,' Mrs. Benjamin .Mr. Sleep parent* are orerconcerned with Bragg and Mrs. Alfred MJS necessity for fixed ' amount? of Scotch Plains • Fanwood Ntw$ were hostesses. port Lines, ln>. iii New' rh Escape sleep, this neui-otie orientation may wejl rub pff on the child." 'were under-way to hold the con- test in Scotch Plains June 7. Exclusive of unreeOTdtrf Dr. Laugblin believes sedative* 'Plains, Fanwood Named to CPA Intlitute ance, about 1,850,000 p«rMM Anxieties ean be of real seryice to peop)» Winner of the Miss New Jersey FANWOOD—Ch'aMes T. Mich- rfglsUred '•» m*mb«r« a»art of a nation her every day and never suspect |h" in the April issue of State GiwrtUmen Train thai next year she'll be represent- \ind, a review of. emotional widt p(f»lt designed to give thi At N. /. Mke Sites yoiftiff mofori»ts «n opportunity ng yountr American - womanhood .sychiatric problems of, every-* as Miss America, or even as a medical practice published by to sroK* Mi impiove their diiv- ing •kjlji. The competition con- state- winner or national runner- Pharmaceutical Products TREMTON — Army National up, be studying on one of tho 1: 1 - „ 1 ? t-ior Guard uniU in New Jersey which »i»U ti » wrltUn test'on c»mw«m jr. Laughlin is also »»soci- senu 4rhiftr knhwUige, ini an wy scholarships." |inical professor of psychiatry were formerly antiaircraft gun Further, details will 'lie re batteries have been converted bo ob#t»cle cpuru-typ* driving fur- «rge Washington University cif*. eased soon, but the primary re- al School, \Vashington, D. NIKE missile units and will re- Y Offers Summer Camping for Boys quirement:! are that contestants _nd apthor of the standard ceive on the job graining at U. $. Thi winner of the local road-*-o be high school.graduatug anil 18 p'The Neuroset in Clinical Army Air Defense NIKE sites in will *dv*nce to (he atlte competi- years old by Sept. 1, .1958, and ce." New Jersey, such as the one 'in And Girls Pt Spcers in the Poconos tion, for i chance at the al)-*x lnjrle. Ml*9 Suburban Union Coun- Mountainside, it was announced penae.pmid .tHp to the national y will hare her expenses paid and tough it has already been h«re by Major Central James F. Al Chrone, assistant generjil secretary, of the, Westfield YMCA contest. Scholarships totalling those of a chaperone for the stay lished that anxiety haa a di Cantwell, the chief of staff of New announced >£oday that fummer camping for boys and girls will be 14,500 are offered to the thre in WildwoQd. 1 • ; (effect upon sleep, disturbing Jersey, conducted again "this year at. Camp* James M. Spcers in the Pocono 'national winners. On the local jerfering with, it, or even pre- level, prjies will include a saving? kg it, Dr. Laughlin claims The guard units bare been part Mountain*;of Rannsirlvania, Owned and operated by the Central of the air defense systspi since Atlantic Area Council of Y^fCAa. serving Associations in New Jersey, bond and trophy for the win |t can alsd have the opposite tier. Second and third place priiei j by causing increased sleep? 1954 «s augmentation forces jo Delaware, Maryland, and the Dis- School 1PTA support ot tt» Amy Air Defense will be ,e«sh awards. In addition, • WHIM. ALKMMKNT • WHIRL lALANCINti '"Hereby, sleep is sought con- triet of .Columbia, the camp js 'sign' up rarly foe the 1858 sea- Command. Eventually they will the top ten drive's will receive |ly or unconsciously as a re- open from June 29 to Aug. 23 •pn," Mr, Chronti suggested they aafe-'drlving road-c-o keys.' ' GENERAL AUTOMQWLE REPAIRING take over the NIKE sites from the and, according" to Mr. Chrone, Officers Installed lor as a refuge," he .states. contact thf V for further informa- The contest is open to all Atlmitic Area riticism of V. 8. education may Some of the key personnel are Aug. 15, the last,day' of the na- ncnt for most people. How- Injo four periqds, three for boys Counci) of YMCAa, 45 Bleccker tional finals In Washington, D.C lead us to doubt the efficiency of WHALEN'S GARAGE presently attending the Army's and one. for girle. Boys may apply our pre«snt Bchools, JJrs. H. E, I Laughlin claims that many sheet,tJ9.ftrar|c 2. The entrant must possess a driv- ly people adjust quite well to missile school at Fort Bliss, Texas, for any or all of the first three er's license or permit and have had Wilde of Weatficld, president of periods. The Anal period is re- the Union County Council of PT fcss sleep. "Indeed, some of to receive spceial training in the no moving traffic violations in the 600 NORTH AVEV E. complex guidance systems and served for girls. Campeis live in Parkway Rated Tops past six months. * As, said last week. post energetic and productive cabins and tent3 with a trnined throughout history have maintenance of guided missiles. Rut, she added, doubt produces Others arc being trained by the counselor'assigned to each group In Safety, Survey Shows The purpose of the rpad-e-o is botedfor their minimal sleep to alert the teen-agers from the hinklng and a growing awareness Army Aid Defense Command at of eight youngsters. >f the needs of our communities. lemen'ts, thomas A. Edison, The Garden State Parkway has Fanwood-Scptch Plains area of fample, slept only four hours NIKE installations In New Jer- Although campers may request their responsibilities \vhl|e driv- Learning how to help meet these assignment to a cabin with a an official stamp on its-record as for year3," 1 ing, and to improve their driving needs by a thorough understand- The NIKE sites will be operated friend, they will be assigned ac- the safest superhighway in the na- Ing ' and responsible action will give very little thought to tion for the third successive year. skills and habits through the ob- by the Guard through full-time cording to age and ability rather stacle courso competition, the (five us the typo of cilupatlon we BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS until something interferes than as unlta from each city. lit, says Dr. Laughlin, then technicians who will keep the sites New Jersey's 173-mile parkway aycees said. ^ want for our children, she sald.( >K'n to appreciate its vital in constant operational readiness. "Working on the theory," says was rated tops in a national survey The driving knowledge written Mrs, Wilde spoke to School 1 [tance. "Medically, we have Most of the Guardsmen, both offi- Mr. Chrone, "that the greatest of 1057 toll road safety statistics ;cst will bo held at 12:30 p.m. and TA. She Installed these officers: GAS STATIONS ' tied sleep as a normal phys- cers and men, will pursue their single factor in g good camp js by the American Bridge, Tunnel ;<>iiti»ui)>K", at the municipal park- 'resident, Mrs. .Tames 'It. Jolly;, process necessary for re- civilian vocations and will be ready leadership, Camp Spcers has n and Turnpike Association. ng lot In Bartle avenue, Scotch honorary vice president. Principal from physical fatigue. We to move to their sites at a mo- full-time, year-round camp direc- The annual survey results an- Plains, and the obstsHe-typo ex- Henry E. Bluhm; first vice presi- PARKING AREAS i addition, however, becoming ment's notice. or and a staff of trained college- nounced placed the parkway first ercise will be held at 1 p.m. Sun- dent, Mrs. Henry Schwloring; sec- aged students chosen because of Isingly aware of the restora- in safety just as they did the pre- day, May 4, at the Scotch Plains jnd vice president, Mrs. Jacob Ker- The mission of National Guard their interest in campers and their Jalue of sleep from an emo- unite under the NIKE reorgan- vious two years. municipal parking lot. stoin; recording secretary, Mrs, ability to work with them." Clnistlan Kopf; corresponding sec- RESURFACING AND standpoint." ization remains essentially the The ranking took on added sig- Applications may bo obtained a same as when they were organ Director Harley Van Akkeren nificance in the light of the associ- tho high school, local Police head retary, Mm. Raymond Ball, and k-e it not for sleep, Dr. Laugh- ized as Antiaircraft Artillery gun is a veteran of 17 years as a ation's finding that toll roads wore quarters, or by calling Bob Fata reasuror, Mrs. Hobert Bury. PENETRATION WORK Inims that the accumulated units. It was the gun program camp director. His staff includes twice as safe from traffic deaths city. •of the, everyday stresses and Colored slides showing pupils, of the past few years that proved two registered nurses, a school as all highways and byways of the This year's road.o-o is under th teachers and school activities were i of life could be overwhelm- to the Army that the National principal; several teachers and a United States. The nation's toll- direction of Mr. Fahcrty und a He claims that psychological- shown and discussed by Mr. Bluhm, uardsmen' could perform the group of young people represent- ways had an average fatality rato committee consisting of Howar Mra! Roberta'' Bury said the sum- iep serves as relief from cmo- round the clock role so necessary ing various colleges and universi- of 2.0 deaths for each 100,000,000 Livcrmoorn, Andy Anderson, Jac mer .roundup program for chil- tension; as a recovery pe- to the nation's air defense. ties. A*few of the schools repre- vehicle miles of travel last year Griffin, Bill Flake and Fred Man- dren who will enter School 1 kin- Wm. A. PARKHURST Irom the day's anxieties and The. 254th ' Antiaircraft Artil- sented tire Trenton State Teachers compared with 5.!) deaths on all heck. dergarten In September, would be final conflicts; and as a means lery Group, NAw Jersey National College, Allegheny College, Buck- roads. held at 1 p.m. May 14 in the engthening our mental atti- Guard, consisting of the XO'Jth and nell University, the University of The parkway last year had a Miss Suburban Union school. CONTRACTOR jfor the coming day. the UGth Missile Battalions Chicago, and the College of the tality rate of 1.3 and an accident {person's attitudes toward OaarkaV,.Ok . . ., .„,,..,„...,... Kindergarten room represent Phorv» ADam» 3-1738 Ret. MUI Lam . (NIKB), will coqduct their annual rate (piimbej:,ol accidqnta per 100, County To Be. Chosen yes—Mrs. Leon Singer, chalr |also ,have a .great, i.nflji.ejice fl«ld -Uainiftg.. f torn- June. 21-July ... Camp Speers is located on 310 060,000 vehicle milfsf'i>f35,l to s' sleep requirements, ac- acres of wooded land surroundifg Smam, Mrs. Martiri Johnson, Mrs P. O. iox iti, WtftfUld Mountainside N. J. on Army missile sites at Fort pace'the major toll roads of tho SCOTCH PLAINS — A "Mil ijPrederlck Schuster, Mrs. John to Dr. Laughlin. These a spring-fed lake and lies siJTand nation in safety. One of the less Suburban Union County" will )'e. 1 Hancock and other sites located in Gardner, Mrs. Warren Rothonberg- i are formed mostly by his one-half Allies northwest of Ding' South Jersey. travelled toll roads, the New resent this area at the Miss No er, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs nment and conditioning in man's J'erry, Pa, It overlooks the Hampshire Turnpike, had no fa Jersey pageant In Wildwood i fo through parents. "When TO BUY O« SEli, USE Delaware Valley and the Kftta- talities at all last year but had an June, it was announced by Johi arent's orientation towards tiny Mountains and offers a va- accident rate of 63.7. D. Badgley, local chairman of th Is healthy, the child's orien- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS riety of wild lift! and natural The parkway also won top p Fanwood-Scotch Plait/a Junio wooded areas for overnight hiking, ors for the third straight year in Chamber of Commerce, "who wi pioneering, and nature study. Fa- the annual safety competition stage the contest. cilities include a dining hall ac sponsored by the New Jersey As- Badgley said the Fanwood- commodating 200 people, 24 sociation of Insurance Agents. It Scotch Plains Jaycees have be, cabins and tejiU, a kitchen, and was cited by the NJAIA for safe- awarded the area franchise whlcl an In&ttnaty with two four-bed ty achievements during holiday includes the communities of Fan wards and an isolation room. A and other peak traffic periods. wood, PlainftcJd, Scotch Plains waterfront for swimming, an ath- Summit, Wostfield, Berkele letic field, an archery range, bas- Every mother looks forward to Heights, and Now Providence t ketball court, and canoeing and the time when her youngster select an uttructivc and talcntu sailing facilities are available. starts to cat his food inntead of young woman to represent th Urging hopeful campers to wearing it. area at the state nagujant. Plan

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KNOBIJOCK MOTORS, Inc., 226 North Av. W.( We.tfield, N. J. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO CO,, Inci, 425 North Avp. E.,*Westfield, N. J. THE WESTCTErn tK. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 fag* Tw—ty.fiir Dwycr aaid, ihoM receiving the some 300 boys and girls in Oc- Set Exams For higheat •core* and meeting physi- tober, 1929. 49 Fined As cal requirements will receive, the Fifth, Sixth Graders to Star In "Only one other school choir available appointment* to the was functioning at that time and Know Your Toll Violators Scrvici Academies Academics. ' Franklin School Afternoon of Music this one at the Lincoln School. Tha time and placa of the ex- Both the Franklin and Lincoln amination in Union County will Rep. Florence P. Dwyer of Newbe announced later. The examina- An "Afternoon of Music" will feature the fifth and sixth grad choirs were the direct outgrowth Policemen Some 49 motoristi paid thelaw'i penalty for failing to pay their Jersey'* Sixth District today an- tion* are for the selection of ap- *f Benjamin Franklin School in a program of voice and instrumental of the Flemington Childrens' nounced that examinations for ap- Choir established there in the Garden' State, Parkway tolls to au- pointees to the classes entering (for ' aausie for the PTA at 3 p.m. May 1 at the school, according to Mrs. pointment to the United States the respective .academies in the ,y. it. Luckmann, PTA program chairman. Mrs. Alice Messenger has early 1900s. From these early en- tomatic collecting machines during the first quarter of this year, Naval, Air Force and Merchant summer of 1959. • • - . • arranged the program. Robert G. Banks will direct the band music deavors the elementary choirs, the Marine Academies for classes en- and Mrs. Me»senger the choir. A junior high and high school choirs The New Jersey Highway Au. tering in 1959 will be held Mon- pany tiie choir. originated. thority today reported' that the USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PTA business meeting will precede 49 admitted of convicted toll evad- day, July14, IMS. - , •. tk« program at 2 -.45 pan. In those early days, one and At the present time there is no FOR BEST RESULTS The hand concert will, feature two part singing1 for choir work ers paid fines in local municipal Children, including pre-school- solos and duets in addition to courts ranging from $5 to (100.vacancy at the United States Mili- was taught by note. Now the chil- tary Academy for 1959 for New ers, will be welcome, says Mrs. group presentations, including se- dren read one, two or three parts The latter fine resulted from • Luckmann, lection* from HMS Pinafore and conviction as a disorderly person Jersey's Sixth Congressional Dis- fluently. This is due to our ex- trict With this program Franklin inarches and waltzes by Hummel. cellent instruction throughout their i the attempted use of a slug. School will help to celebrate Na- In speaking of Franklin's choir, early school years." - The automatic collecting devices, • All young men between the LANDSCAPING tional Music Week in WestfieJd. ages of 17 and 21, inclusive, wish- Mrs. Messenger said that "West- My interest in Franklin's choir which augment the services of toll The choir's program entitled field 'has always been a town of attendants, are installed in theing to attend one ot the service • Masonry Waterproofing stems from 1929 when I worked academies are asked to make ap- ."We Celebrate. Music Week in music as shown by the many or- with its first Christmas choir. So extreme right lanes at most of the •JVestaeld" is presented as a pat-ganizations of music throughout arkway's across the road pay plication for permission to take ThoroMal System • our original blue and white robes the examination. Applications tern of a year with appropriate the-town. Therefore it seemed only have a special significance and I points. Providing no change, they selections, for seasonal highlights. that a school choir be accommodate only, motorists who should 'be addressed to Rep. Dwy- P*rman«nt Driveways end i proper am proud to wear them as well as er, 1631 House Office Building, Mia* Ruth Vincent, elementary formed in the newBenjamin our newer red outfits." have the exact 25-cent fare handy in any amount of coins. Washington 25, O.C. Deadline for UADM MAINS Supervisor of music will accom- Franklin "School which opened to Mrs. Messenger pointed out that Attendant* in nearby booths filing the applications is'June 2. STOW WAllS her sister, Mrs. Bush, began the serve motorists needing informa- Upon receipt of such written WfflOl first elementary choir in Lincoln tion or change. requests, infoi (nation on the Acad- School in 1948. "Many changes Spot checks are made of the au-emies will be sent to the appli- A. S. MANNINO & SONS and important events have taken omatic operations in fairness to cants, Congrcsswoman Dwyer place since then but I know the Patrolman William Muth ol low the great majority of motorists said. Swing Wtttfitld for 25 YtarT boys and girls of Westfield will Pine Grove avenue joined the who properly pay their 25-cent Under this competitive examina- AD S-4MS TIFFANY DRUGS always sing!" Westfield Police Department Aug. ills and in the interest of sound, t i o n program, Congresswoman 16, 1952 and is presently assigned prudent business. Additionally, an 111S SOUTH AVENUE WEST WESTFIELD, N. J. Scott to Accept to all around police duties. alarm and light control system op- Born in Rahway, . March 26, erates to alert State Police or oth- OpfMf if* , Write-in Dem Bid 1930, he moved to Clark Township r parkway personnel to attempt- MHKM'S OAIDEN CENTER and PETERSON'S UQUOR STORf when he was two years old. He id evasions. FANWOOD — Frank E. Scott, attended Abraham Clark School All parkway toll evasion cases insurance counselor, of 47 Beech and was graduated from the re-ire heard in the courts of the lo- avenue said Thursday he will ac- gional high school in Springfield :al municipalities through which cept the Democratic nomination where he was active in sports, es- he 173-mile superhighway runs. DONT for one of the two Borough Coun- pecially boxing. cil posts at stake in the Novem- Parkway .toll evaders are sub- Thank You ber election. He received five Upon graduating from high e«t by law to a maximum penalty GAMBLE- write-in votes in last week's pri- school he enlisted in the U. S. f $200 fine or 30 days' imprison- mary. Navy during the Korean War and nent, or both. Additionally, driv- served in Korea aboard an LST ig privileges may be suspended WITH Borough Clerk John H. Camp-for eight months. He was dis- .• revoked. bell said Scott would be declared charged from the Navy in 1952. YOUR winner of the nomination if he He won the Kenosha, Wis., Golden wanted to accept it because no He Paul McGuire Camp Hugh Beaver, owned and operated by the one else ran or 1'cceived any Gloves while in the 'Navy in 1940 and also was lightweight and wel- tationed in Germany HEALTH votes. terweight boxing champion of the Y.M.C.A. of Easton, Pennsylvania, expresses apprecia- Scott said he was pleased to Great Lakes Training Station. be nominated and would support FANWOOD—Army Pfc Paul R. tion to the Y.M.C.A. and families of the Westfield area the ticket of Pete Williams in the Muth was graduated from the cGuire, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. general elections. He is a former State Police Academy for oasic eorge B. McGuire, 42 First who are supporting our camp. Democratic city chairman and training and also the drunkometer :reet, recently participated in a past president of the Plainfield school. He is a qualified drunko- mmunications exercise involv- Optimist Club. meter operator. . •. . g select units from NATO mem- When you buy cure-aU* er nations in Germany. from an itinerant peddler LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY He is a member of the Ameri- McGuire is regularly stationed *e alakea are tragically high. can Legion; Atlas Lodge,'125, F& AM; New Jersey Police Square Baumholder as a radio operator The peddler may, in effect, be risking Battery C of the 265th Field We Want To Remind You of your health'for a fast profit Club; Drunkometer Association of Union County; PBA, Local 90, of rtillery 'Battalion. Overseas since Since health is your most precious gift, CENTRAL FUEL which he Was vti'ea^surer, and the ast September, he entered the rely on the community health team police softball team. rmy in March, 1957, and com- THE 1958 CAMPER REUNION SALES leted basic combat training at in the event of illness. He is married to the former ori Dix. "Heat you can't beat." Bee your family phyaician. Should he prescribe Edith Tillotson of Westfleld and McGuire attended Union Junior to be held at the has two children, William Allan lollege'and worked for the Plain- medicine, our fully atocked prescription ' 2, and Mark Elliot, 10 months. Alt department is your assurance of ' • OIL BURNER eld Courier-News in civilian life, INSTALLATION - SERVICE is one of his major interests. was graduated from Scotch Y.M.C.A., in Easton prompt, courteous aervlca," 'lains High School in 1954. AD 2-S74O Parodies Takes Part on Friday, April 25th, 7 to 9 P.M. Mountaintid* tn 1NROTC Program 'rograrh Aide OUR BRANCH STORE HAS COMPOUNDED On active duty with the Navy Mrs. Bud Poling of WestneiS ~ OVER A HALF MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS March 31 to April 5 at Pensacola, rill take part in the women's pro- Fla., was 1/c Gilbert rram at the annual convention of E. Paradies, son of, Mr. «ind Mrs. he Fuel Oil Distributors Associa- Registrations are still open for the 1958 Camping Stolen Herman ,J. Paradies of 831 Cool- tion of New Jersey at the Tray- idge street. Midshipman Paradies, rcorc Hotel, Atlantic City, this ADams 3-2200 week. M«or a graduate of Westfield Senior FAST FREE DELIVERY find High School, is a senior at the Al.TICHATIONS University of Pennsylvania. TO BUY OR SELL, USE He was one of a group of Naval FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ELECTRIC 0PBHA.T0II8 Reserve Officer Training Corps LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS SI3IIVICU students who saw first hand the ALWAYS FREE PARKING REAR OF BUILDING training of Navy and Marine Corps K8TIMATKS aviators. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily, Sundays & Holidays WITHOUT OBLIGATION Highlight of the tour of Naval Air Basic Training Command fa- Pkanc MVrdack O.Jlill cilities was a flight in a T-34 '.'Mentor** trainer.

NEW SPRING SWEPT'WING! New colors to take your breath away! Now styling as fresh as Saves hundreds of steps for pennies a day Spring itself. New interiors that set the fashion! If you're A new kitchen extension—and suddenly the telephone is always An extra Piom looking for a real lift, see the new Spring Swept-Wing today. handy. Easy to answer. *, easy to use — even when you're in the for your kitchen You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. midst of cooking. You'll be delighted at the difference it makes. And costs only those sleek new model phones are as pretty as they are practical. Available in color for a single additional charge. To order: simply HUGH call your telephone business office. 90. 609 North_Avenue ' ADamsr3-3434 NEW JERSEY BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY • montn THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 lions Hear Talk On Stock Exchange Donald Thompson, an account executive with the Merrill Lynch, HOUSEPOWER Pierce, Fennel- & Smith invest- ment service, presented an illus- trated talk on the New York Stock Exchange Thuriday night before oatkts is i ton "g" 50 members of the Lions Club in UOUSEPOWER. Noneed the Mountainside Inn. Saturday, A»ri| U* furniture. Ju* >» »P ,A movie, "Investigating in »hooe and call u« foe a America," was shown. Edward C. T «^ Rating. Gray, an executive vice president f the Stock Exchange and a mem- ber of the Westfield Lions, intro- Cash Savings P/«S duced the speaker. Joteph Siato Elected Douglds W. Field VFW Commander ireen Stamps! ELICTRICAL SliVICI Clark-Hyslip T-osi 645, VFW, AVMIIM elected officers Thursday night aa 1026 Saward ollows: Commander Joseph Slsto; •Id AD 2-3641 senior vice commander, Larry Mix 'Em or Match 'Em Schmidt; junior vice commander, Lodrick Harris Jr.; quartermaster, Donald Mattson; post advocate, John Marotta; chaplain, John YOUR CHOK1 Fitzgerald Jr., and post surgeon, alvin Henry. Prune Juice alia Retiring commander John Koi- loski was appointed to a three- Iteration Sale _ 46oz.c«n year term as a trustee.' The of- U| ficers will be installed May 5 at Ml"c «ich 29< Now In Progress 8 p,m. in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall in North avenue. Fiti- MAY \ Orangeade to mok« room for tta • •• , ' gerald, a past commander, will conduct the installation. contractor* wt or* COLLEGE INN 26 oz. bot. TOMATO «ach 29e OTffOflltfl ' ' '* Old Guard Sees FUm A movie on food distribution, SPECIAL PRICES "The Harvest of Convenience" 32 oz. can was shown to 130 Old Guardsmen WELCHADE GRAPI •n floor sample yesterday in the YuMCA. aach 33< Director Robert Jamicson p I Drink tIGERATORS RANGES sided. The men's chorus was led by John Rath with Dexter Ander- $100 WASHERS DRYERS son at the piano. IDEAL 14 oz. can T.V.I IAMPS Asparagus CUT GREEN aach 2* OCCASIONAL TABLES ) Opan 24 Hours a Day I 10X11 STVU and many othar urn PWIMACT Play Pants* 79«"^!'t- CORN NIBLETS UNADVERTISED SPECIALS I •11 Fwfc Av*., PEAS KOUNTY KIST Pitcher* 6AINI< ALSO *M MOST MARKETS DOC FOOD LOWER PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC Day LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF AND SUNBEAM APPLIANCES SAY "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" BY PHONE |AUSTER'S [coats little) •nywhora.j d'« "OMIY" AuthotllW Oenoral IkcfrU DMter POT ROAST Opon Mon. ft Thurt. Nite. 'Ml * P.M. BROAD ST:, WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 BONELESS lh CHUCK • '

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Michalson, min- 38ft T'npl* EnCBvEl ister of the First Methodist Echo Lai, Church, has announced that tt}« worship i annual fourth quarterly conference Farm for , The dramatic episode of Jacob's contest with the DiWne power of the church will be held in th* T is one of the strangest in all of Scripture. In the black darkness church social hall tomorrow with Jacob ia assaulted by some kind of Being, and they wrestle all night,. the IJev.br, Roland L. Luerie*. " " and when the Being sees that superintendent of the southern dis- He cannot prevail over Jacob, he trict of the Newark annual con- touches- the hollowof Jacob's ference, presiding. All members thiugh, and then he says: "l*t mo of the church who are 21 years go, for the day breaketh." And of »ge or more are invited to at^ Jacob answered: "I will not let tend, and the meeting will begin to Abnd Thee go "except thou Mess me." at 6;45 p.m. with a smorgasbord A luncheon • And this Being asked: "What is under the direction of Mrs. Harold a. work thy name?" And he answered: Helple, chairman of the social com. "Jacob." And the Being said: "Thy mittee. Working with Mrs. Heipl* name- shall no more be called in preparation for the dinner ar« Jacob but Israel (the one who Mrs. Prentice Hayworth, Mrs. Rob- O* strives with God) for Thou has ert Borton, Mrs. Richard Longley, striven with vGod and with men and Mrs. Lincoln Crisson, and hast prevailed. Jacob asked Men's Club To S his attacker for his name, but he During the business session which will follow the smorgasbord, n received no answer. Then be call- Hour" ed the name of the place Peniel, the ministers and committees of Hear Dr. Brown which means face of Gpd. i^nd the the church will report concerning merdm* of f Methodist Church Youth Choir To their activities throughout the past sun rose upon him, and he limped# Tq «nd girls t« year. About 20 stewards and trus Dr. Robert McAfee Brown, 'Au- upon his thigh. : burn associate professor of the younger At first Jacob had thought it St. Paul's Cirolfiwlll meet May tees will be elected to serve on the Al Sing in -flew York Choral Festival official board. to replace those Union Theloglcal Seminary, New was a man—perhaps even his hos- MfpJJq* <} ' York City, will speak to the West- young ,..„„ . tile brother Efcau. But by t)ie time •• •Theyoiith choir, of the Methodist Church _,baa been inviied to Circle J, 'Mr#, Clarence A. whose term has expired. High- leadership of light of the evening will be Dr.field Presbyterian . Men's Club at dawn broke, Jacob knew who his sing in a choral festival"in'iNew" York City Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Jones, leader,' at. hpme of 'Mrs. Its spring arid final dinner meeting Fanwood. All,™ adversary had been. program is being held In honor .of Dr. Clarence Dickinson, dean of Ralph Hoy, • 909. Irjiring avenue; Luerieh's presentation of the tasks iighth grides ,„ j and opportunities of the church at of the 19587-68, season Wednes- Somewhat curlousr-that in the Bib,le we should find a story of American church musicians, and his late wife, Dr. Helen A. Dickin- Cfrcje^ 3, ~jj(rs. perbjprt Cresswell, day at 7 p.m.' His subject will re- this group, • struggle between 8 man and God—and that the man should win >• Church on 120th street and Riverside drl^e, Jiader, 'at home (jf Mrs. John large and of the part which the local Methodist Church will be main undisclosed until the night of •nd God should lose. list 'yairth' choir will ^—— •— Boyer,' 740 Norman place; Circle the meeting. • hour Win b.hrid,"J 8, Mrs. .Warren L. Schaub, leader, called upon to take in these. But look at the man for a moment—worldly, intelligent, shrewd, be included among a massed choir Rev. Wright to Attend Dr. Brown was born at Carth- Arthur Mlyn of at home of Mrs. 'Harold McLe- calm and collected. He acquired a birthright that didn't rightly be- of more than 600 singers with a age, Hi:, May 28, 1820. He regive the meim«. long to hlm—Sttt no judge could call it stealing. Ho merely tantal- half ,dozen organists, 10 handbell Washington Parley land, 1048- l^ahway. avenue; Circle the SuncUy r' 4, Mr*. Rtfbert C. 'Rogers, leader, Doubles Club To (jeived his early schooling at the ised his famished brother Esau with the sight and smell rreh G. Huhler, leader, at home The Doubles Club of the First lege granted him his BA degree, brother's birthright. And Esau, who at that moment was more than ture compositions written by Dr. magna cum laude in 1943 andsago, * anything else hungry—agreed to the exchange. And that's how Dickinson. \ , ed by the department of ministe- of Mis. Claude Blair, 763 Knqll- Baptist Church will hold its an- Tuesday: gnmi rial education in-service training wopd $erraqe; Circle 6, Mrs. Ed- from Union' Seminary in 1945 he birthrights get sold for messes of pottage. . The festival marks Dr. Dickin- nual progressive dinner tomorrow the Book of" of the Board of Education of ttye Wrd A." Pollard, leader, at home beginning' at 6:30 p.m. The theme received the degree of Bachelor of If, at that'Vary, moment, Jacob had been called to account for son's 85th birthday, his 50th year a time i Methodist Church to represent the of Mrs. George Oldfleld, 669 Sum- will be "Around the World in 180 Divinity, cum lsude. his behavior—he would have answered very easily and not at all aa organist at Brick Presbyterian Newark annual conference at themit avenue; Cjrcle fc Mrs. WUliam Ordained at the Madison Ave- dofensively: "Yoi» must admit tli'at Esau's something of a savage any- Church, Manhattan, and the 30tn Minutes." The first course will 6e Methodist Minister's Seminar in B, Catlow,' leader, at home of served at the home of Mr. andnu' e Presbyterian Church, New way: surely he doesn't deserve the birthright. And besides—I didn't anniversary of the School of ^Sa- Washington, D. C, April 28-.30. Mrs. Edward Clarft, 564 HigMand •York City in April 1945, he spent take it from him; no one forced him to do anything. Surely it is not cred Music, Union Theological Mrs. Frank Horn, 639 Westfield This is the 12th of such annual avenue; Circle 8, Mrs. Frederick avenue, at which time routes for the next two years as a Navy my fault if my brother likes pottage better than tils birthrights. Seminary, of which Dr. and Mrs. seminars in Washington, aria will Schaible, leader, at home of Miss chaplain in the Pacific .theatre. Dickinson were co-founders. each couple to follow throughout And then what could we. say, we who is a 20th century set our be directed by Dr. J. Richard B. Buddell, 627 Fourth avenue, the evening will be distributed. In 1951 he received his Ph.D. own premium on what is called "good business acumen," If someone Four organist-cnotr- masters, all Spann of the Board of Education. and Circle 9, Mrs. J. Leo Craft, degree in- philosophy of religion needs money or food badly enough—he'll sell cheap—for a mess of former pupils of the Brick Church Sessions will be held with govern- leader, at home of iMra. Harry The committee in charge con- from Columbia University. 1 pottage—<(tid the bright, enterprising successful businessman has organist, will Play or conduct Dick- ment, diplomatic and international Dorigan, 8 Hawthorn drive. sists of Mr. and Mr9. Silas Tobey, He married Miss Sydney'Tbpmp' only to setae the advantage. By the standards of some, not an exam- inson compositions. They aTe Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Defcbert, Mr. esource persons in Washington, Night circle 10, Mrs. Richard son of Nanking; China June 21. ple of unqthical behavior—only of good business. So Jacob had don! Hugh Giles, Central Presbyterian and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr..and 1944. They have two sons, Peter Church i John Huston, First Pres- The objective of the seminar .is to Phillips, leader, at home of Mrs., a good piece, of business. ' Mrs. Jack Weber. .Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mark McAfee. byterian Church; Dr. Robert Bait- provide a minister in each confer- Richard Phillips, 151 Effingham Of course when father Isaac was about to die,-and it came'time Jack Alpaugh are presidents of Dr. Brown has contributed many er, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ence throughout the nation iyith place". the groqp. for the eldest son to receive the blessings, Jacob had to disguise him- a "behind the scenes" glimpse of articles to Christian periodicals TothoiewkoM self as Esau and deceive his father. Even Jacob couldn't explain away Church; and ponald Coats, St. toiDctamg better, I Jamea Episcopal Church, all of the top national and international and has written, several books, no this one. Before it was good business, now It was outright lying to personalities and agencies. This Servicp Training School tabty '.'The Bible Speaks to You' ffh4 '* his father. And that's sometimes the trouble with "good business.'1 Manhattan. Organist for the pro- Unity Group To cessional will be D$. Hugh Porter, is designed to give insights into and "The Significance of the It's sometimes only a step away flora lying tor dishonesjjy—and some- g Set By CJmrch Group Hold Initial SesBJon Church." .t si-- director of Union School of Sacred policy' makinmaking in national and times the step can be very wobbly—-and people fall down. The meeting will be held in the Music. Dr. Charlotte Garden, world affairs. The Westfield {Jnity Group, af- One of the literal translations of the Hebrew word for Jaqob The educational department of parish house at 7 p.m. A roast Crescent Avenue "Church, Plain- filiated Unity School of Christian- is."the supplanter," "the deceiver,"—a good name. the Middlesex Central Baptist As- beef dinner will be servedi Reser- field, will'be the organist for the ity (non-septarian) will' hold its 'Time' and 'Look' sociation of New Jersey is spon- vations may be made at the West- This, then- was the man Jacob who engaged in a contest with an service. pening meeting Monday at 8 soring a service training school field Presbyterian Church office at unnamed adversary. The DiWne power has come to set the record Cite Lutheran Hour for Christian workers at the p.m. at the Woman's. Clubhouse, straight. If Jacob was a cheater, even a respectable one—even though Dr. Dickinson is one of the two 140 Mountain avenue. living founders of tho American Shiloh Baptist Church, 515 West 318 South Euclid avenue.' The he did all his cheating within the bounds of the law—he had to own "The Lutheran Hour i§ the best Fourth street, Elainfield. group will meet every Monday up to his name. A cheater's a cheater—and a Jacob's a Jacob. Guild n who win—and of ull sights movies pf Caracas and its subr Spotlessly Clean! visible to the human eye, the moot beautiful to behold is someone urbs. emergmu triumphant from the struggle—triumphant over selfiahneaa The meeting was In cnarge of and expediency and -all the rest. It is a child of God rising to fuil Active children can really get clothes tjirfy . . . crei Walter E. Wncldey. 4rrapgeraon.ta created""" >t>°n fulfilling the purpose for which it wasfor the dinner were in charge of Frank Ricker. but getting them spotlessly clean again is no prob- Never without a fight—never without losing something-—nn d it's n^H eas&y to lose personaPersonal gain—or feelingfuolings of self-importnncself-importance—otance—oi rr MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL lem when you let us do the work for youl We pride They are not easy things to give up-and that's what makes DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM( Robert H. CrllUy get every garment as fresh as the day you bought the picture so beautiful and so Inspiring Student MiniiUr - , , . •,- u;° Bilj''- means when it snya thnt Jacob Sunday: 0:45 a.m., Sunday it, with our gentle but thorough laundering) Buffere nn Injury on his thigh. That injury was no loss than the School; Jl n.m., worship service , oss of narrow success and of a cold and cauculntinir control over Mr. Crilley will prench on tho A •OWPtfmY MODIHH. AI«XON0ITIOr« life and people. To »hed the name Jacob and to assume the name topic "This Ia Life Eternal." Israel, he had to walk away limping. But—Interestingly enough—the Bible never again mentions, It-probably because of such handicaps you become less nnd leas aware. The gain ia so much greater than FUNERAL HOME iiio loss. FIRST Sometimes tho story of Jacob's ooutost with the Divine power |N rfOMI-UKI ATMOMHWf Is completely misunderstood. The episode la not saying that through UNITARIAN CHURCH this experience Jacob triumphed over his baser Instincts and became VWTH AMILI PA.KINO FACIHT!« a righteous man. It is never that simpln. Rathor, the story la nayinjr PARK AVE., IVORY DRY CLEANERS that from this moment on, Jnc'ob will recognize within himself i>uth (Between 7th and 6th Stl.) 556 WESTFIELD AVE. baseness nnd righteousness. From this mnmrnt un, h,. win never "' 9TFIBLD avoid the struggle. 11 A.M. Service of Wor*hlp AND LAUNDERERS People don't become righteous, all of a suddim. They work nt it —slowly and ploddingly—sometimes slipping back—und then strug- gling to mnke a 'bigger stop forward. But they ncvor stop arguing. "The Church of the inquiring 16 PROSPECT ST. 2-5P2O God and 'Father—Who has made us uniquely wonderful—good mind and liberal tpirit." and bad and expedient—may we nevor stpp/stniffgllng. A men. THE WESTFIELP (N, J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1968 JWiy A Swimming Pool For And What Will It Cost You

We residents of Westfield favor support of the Board of Education's proposals 1, 2 and 3 of the School Board referendum. We believe fhat Westfield needs a High School Swimming Pool and urge your support on April 29th for the following reasons*/ . , :

I., ' *

1: A minimum of four physical education stations are required by the State Department of Education for the pro- posed enlarged high school. .

2. A swimming pool is approved by the State Department of Education as a physical education station.

3. The State Department of Education is not only willing, but anxious to have any high school include a swim- ming pool in its physical education facilities. Thus a pool could now be substituted for a gymnasium at only a slight increase in cost.

4. Swimming is recognized as an ideal body-developing exercise and an activity that is healthful for both men and women throughout life.

5. The ability to swim saves lives. The life of one child saved through learning to swim would alqne justify the

•.•'«. < ,".i .• .

6. A pool will provide all children and the citizens of Westfield with a needed, year round community facility.

? '• ' - • • ,.•...- 7. The construction cost will not exceed $125,000.00. This represents $2.23 per $1,000.00 of assessed valuation, or a total average cost of only approximately $15.00 per family to be paid only once.

8. This cost would be paid only once but would return annual dividends in the welfare of our youth and the in- creased value of all property for many years to come.

9. The annual net maintenance expense will be approximately $5,000 per year. This represents $.09 per $1,000.00 of assessed valuation, or an average annual cost of only approximately .60 per family.

1 ' -.' •••'•'•-' • ' . ' ' 10. Building now could save about one third of cost later on or even more if inflationary spiral is renewed.

• • '.'•'•• * - - ,*

11. Diminishing vacant land available for outdoor recreation in Westfield makes increased indoor facilities more necessary with each passing year. A Swimming Pool offers superior year around use to help keep our youngsters healthfully employed winter and summer. v .

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wiendl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Meyen Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley Mr. and Mrt. fdward B. Holkhuh Mr. and Mrs. George R. Browned Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Burko Mr. and Mrt. Richard C. Richter Mr. and Mrs. A. Turney Savage Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frankenbach, Jr. Mr. and Mrt. Chas. P. Eddy Mrt. Gordon Booth. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baumer Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Danker Mr. and Mrt. Norman Morash Mr. and Mrt. Harry Hlnebauch Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beckwith, Jr. Md. and Mrt. Charles Opitz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Britten Mr. and Mrt. Horace A. Stevens 1 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes, it, * Mr. and Mrt. A. Van do Weghs, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. Archer D. Sargent Mr. and Mrt. Wm. R. Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Berry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Holmes, Sr. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Macauley Mr. and Mn. J. I. Pfelff.r Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mereness Mr. and Mrt. Philip Focht Mr. and Mn. Philip Dewey Mr. and Mrt. John A. Ackerman . . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Greene Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Kellogg Mr. and Mrt. C. W. Franti \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ketcham Mr. and Mrs. William Overbay Mr. and Mrs. Cuddle E, Davidson, Sr. Dr. and Mrt. J. Pennlngton Warier ...'.«. ; V Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Demarest i Mr. artd Mrt. Let Robb Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Maxwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrt. F. Raymond Obenchaln Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Ten Eyek Mr. and Mrt. Uoncrd C. Mariac Mr. and Mrs. J. Prentiss Haworth Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Q«ay Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Grant Mr. and Mrt. George Plenty Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fillatt, Jr. Dr. and Mrt. Edward 0. Bourns ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Knlflbt Mr. and Mrt. C. K. Banks Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Jr.

•tsssssssRSssssssstssssssseaessstssssssstttsssass* THE'V^ESTFIELD (N- . service and Bar Mitzvah (son o"hall. Holyday Masses: In church Mfcearsal; 4:30 p.m., Roger Wil- choir, Patton auditorium; 8 p.m..the commandment) ceremony o •Tuesday: 6:45 p.rry., the Men'i side. llni choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chan- Church Council, Coe Fellowship 6, 8:45, 7:45, 8:45, »:45 and 11 a.m., worship service. The ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Hark Barondess, son of Mr. an Clufc will hold Its last dinner-meet 10:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. fs* choir rehearsal, room. Mrs. Gerson Barondess. ing of the season in the social hil* Rev. Mr. Achey will preach onth» TW Rav. Rfekard J, Hardaust and (tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., third Wednesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl Weekday Masses: In church topic "The Jews Delivered and Tk* R*v. Ckvlaa R. Lawrvae* Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sun Featured on the program will 6 1:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- choir rehearsal; 6:45 p.m., Scout Troop 265, Loomis Hall; 8 day religious school. Milton Campbell, 1956 Olympii Mo r dec a i Exhalted." Junior Rubleis Club progressive dinner p.m., chancel choir, Patton audi- erwise announced. Church will be held in the Sunday Tuesday: 7 p.m., post-confirma- decathlon winner. The Westfiel Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Tomorrow, St. Hark: 9:30 a.m., _'.up. in Fellowship Hall; torium. tion class; 7:30 p.m., adult He High School boy's Glee Club wil School rooms for children in theHoly Communion; 4:30 p.m., Jun- p.m., Ann Judson house party, Friday: 7:30 p.m., junior high 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- brew class. be heard in several selections, day before the first Friday, same first through the sixth grades. ior Young People's fellowship. , Baptist Church, Collings- canteen, Loomis Hall. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., sister Election of officers for next yea Nursery supervision will be pro- Saturday: 8 a.m., tht building j 8 p.m., senior high hay ride at Saturday. Holidays: Be- Sunday, May 4, services of Holy hood donor luncheon at Shadow will also be htld. All men of tbj fore each morning Mass. vided enabling parents with smalt fund canvassers will meet for cor- ;«Mowed by a party in the ehi' Communion will be observed at brook in Shrewsbury. church are invited. children to attend the worship porate communion and breakfast. Wm* building. ' Evening devotions: Novenaa in Tuesday: l.. both services of worship. Dr. Mc- Friday, May 2: 8:15 p.m., sab honor of our Lady of the Miracu- service. The confirmation clasi will meet"as :'-Saturday: 9 a.m., demonstrafcioi Corison will give the meditation. bath service. Sermon topic: "Look' THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship usual at 10 a.m. , ;for teachers, First Parl IN WESTFIELO lous Medal and Saint Jude, every b*n CofmnMni^^ | ing for Something." An Onci Monday at 8 p.m. meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., Sunday, Easter III: 7:45 a.m., Mr. Alexander. ^ # arch, Plainfleld. REDEEMER LUTHERAN MlnUtem pSguiiday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser CHURCH Shabbat (delight of the sabbath service. The Rev. Mr. Aehey's Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Wednesday vtijk will follow the service. Rev. F. E. thriili.n sermon topic will be "Great Fail- Communion and sermon; it a.m., «oon Bible clsn.' pipM by the pastor, the Rev. E' Tl» Rev. Walter A. Re»la( Rav. «. L. Smith ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION S*rt E. Gates Jr. on the subjec Paitor Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can CHURCH ures—Israel." . morning prayer and sermon. sians; 7:38 tor Martin Rosen officiate at al Rev. I. D. CoU Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies Aid ||irh»t,NewT" The chapel chbi Corner Clark street and Cowper- 800 Do«M 5:30 p.m.; Senior Young Peo- Thursday. , pjl : services with the participation o Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray fMpfei Hie direction of the Re thwaite place,' opposite Roosevelt WMlieM Society meeting at the chapel; 8 ple's Fellowship; rehearsal; 7;3(,*- the temple choir and Mrs. R. C ir in the chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's J»t E. Turner, will sing the an Junior High School. Main door The Holy Communion service U p.m., prayer and Bible study meet- Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical meeting; 8 p.m ; Lauver, organist. Association sewing in the assem- ing at the chapel. , ' V$&m "O Magnify the Lord Wit) open for player and meditation ily hall. Spiritual life leaders in elebrated every first Sunday. embroidery class. ^HH"; Church School, children % daily from 9 a.m. to sundown. De- Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke choTtia Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. I p.m., the Rt. HeV. Alfred L. votional literature free. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH he lounge, practice and business meeting. Mr, Achey will be heard on hi*Banyard, D.D., bishop of New Jer- At WESTF1ELD 3:30 p.m., Junior choir in the Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir regular radio broadcast over sta- Sunday: Two services at 8:15 ihoir room; 8 p.m., chancel choir sey, will be at St. Paul's to con- Et»U:18 a.m., Church School, youtf and 10:45 a.m. Pastor Reuning Miniitem iractice and business meeting:, tion WAWZ—i860 k,e. Arm the class of candidate* which Hjid aduH divisions; 6 p .m., youth will be back in his pulpit to preach The R«v. Cordon E. Mictulioa n the choir room. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church GRACE ORTHODOX ' has been rweiving instruction. ' IMpper in Fellowship Hall. Hos- on the subject: "Living the Good Tli. R«r. K«rl E. WrifhJ Tomorrow: 3 p.m., ungraded ichool classes for all tge groups; Tke Uw. | !»! Mrs. Joseph Makowsky, TK« Rav. Eugras E. Laut»ch ihildren in the pre-nursery room; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- Life." 1 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. 1100 Boulevard munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- Dale Lauher, Mrs. Kay Dlfr TJ» R«r. Email C. Bartell p.m., junior high choir in theMotena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth The annual »e 8:80 p.m., Junior High Fellow 9:30 a.m., the Sunday . School Today: 1 p.m., circles of the ROT. Vnlim A. Datm, •>!•!•(«• ion. session is held in the church, Luth- hoir room; 4:45 p.m., Seventh onzales, organist..^ Tomorrow: 7:30 punt, Inbe- tion will be heleld it CilwJ :J«(p Senior High Fellowship 7:30 WSCS will meet in the homes of Grade Fellowship in Westminster 10:16 a.m., discussion group. Ch er Hall and the Redeemer parish Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week iweeners meeting. Film and games. The Cosmopolitan Associates, Inc., eran Church Sundiy )t)j ^n, youth choir (chapel) re- Its members; 8:15 p.m., circle 6 of Hall; 7 p.m., ninth grade buffet prayer and class meeting. SeventeeSeventeen young plS ?§jpBarsaI. house. New enrollments are re- Saturday: 7 pirn., * Mach*n will hold their meeting in tha par- yyoung ceived at the main door. Albert the evening **roup of the WSCS upper in Westminster Hall. League youth night at theYMCA; successfully compleWtT ;|| =*Monday: 9:30 a.m., assistant will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., bell ring? FIRST CHURCH OF ish, house tt 8 p.m.* ;t»achers in the children's lounge; Hoik, superintendent. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Thursday, St. Philip and Sto.f instruction, will b« L ; 3 p.m., the talent festival of the Warner, 702 Mountain avenue. TS in the choir room. CHRIST, SCIENTIST School classes for all, ages; 11 Relatives and trUBdi ml * 4&» •«"•, Girl Scouts, Troop 721; 8 p.m., the Fisherman's Club will Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., Fcnwood *•« Sc*tck Plalai James: 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- x-3tiU. p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71; Junior Walther League will be a.m., worship. Sermon, "The God ion. The circles will meet in the to attend, the Rei.Amolll icld in Calvary Lutheran Church, meet in room 208, Wesley Hall; iblc School and church-hour nurs- ZST Midway avesm*, Faawaedl 'hat Is"; 8 Paipini SBUstc room; 8 p.m., budget com* In tho choir room. ian will preach on the topic "How a.m., Sunday service. 3»«.tee in the lounge. Laymen's League rally in St. Mat- mon, "Both Lord and Christ"; 8:16 and 11 a.m. ThtW thew's Lutheran Church, Newark. Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- Make Religion Vital." The or- 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening 8:16 p.m., film on the Lord's COMMUNITY old J. Dahlquist, puZ 13 Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting ley boys choir will rehearse in the estimony meeting. The public ia PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jin the pastor's office. Today: 3 p.m., confirmation nn prelude and postlude will be Prayer. preach at both «r»ic«» choir room; the crusader choir, 'salm 19" anil "Allegro resoluto" Invited. Md Balanced Life." .-Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's lasses will meet; 7 to 9:30 p.m., Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's hell choir rehearsal; 3 p.m., Girl iffice hours in the church study. flfth and sixth graders, will re- Sonata In C minor). Louise Man- R»v. Delwjra R. Rayioa Sunday Church Sdud ri hearse in Wesley Hall. ell, contralto soloist, will sing FIRST CHURCH OP Bible study class at 8 North Wick. 8eouts, Troop 639; 8 p.m., mid- U 8 p.m., Luther choir rehearsal; CHRIST, SCIENTIST m "drive; 7:15 p.m., choir prac- vene at 9:30 a.m, for iB «j week service in the chapel spori- e "Lutheran News" staff. 4:30 p.m., the antiphonnl choir Fair Are the Meadows." The of- Today: 9 a.m., prayer group at nursery is held in ft,' will rehearse in the choir room. rtory anthem by the chancel 422 Eait Bread Strmt ice; 8 p.m., midweek service. church; 4:30-5_p.m., Junior jiign tatfred by the Christian Builders, Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Sunday Marnmf SmrlcMi room during the 11 o'tlitki 6:45 p.m., fourth quarterly con- loir will be "Seek Him." Bible study on First Peter. Westminster Fellowship, activi- service. SVisit to the Land of Congo," with hoir rehearsal. •i3O and 11 ^itopben Breilin and the pastor as ference will bo held in the social 4:30 p.m., a family and home FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN ties; 5-5:45 p.m., , Junior High Regular events indite', Monday: 3:30 p.m., faculty hall. Preceding the conference a nference will be held in the Sunday School. 11 a.m. Westminster •t»ur leaders. ' Nuriaryz II a.m. CHURCH Fellowship, fellow* Boy Scout troop pireili'i fleeting; 8 p.m., second session of smorgasbord dinner will be served. unge, with Dr. Roy W. Fairchild ship; 6:15 p.m., church night fam- 7:30 p.m., and adult M lie adult information course will fUy E»«ni»f TattSnwnr R«v. Harold A. Scall » Dr. Roland L. Luerich, district su- guest speaker; 5 p.m., junior ihialder ' ily supper. hearsal at 8 p.m. j FIRST CONGREGATIONAL i held in Luther Hall. perintendent, will preside at the igh choir in. Westminster Hall; MMIIIIII «:18 The vital importance of spirit- Leonard A. R»» . Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., Junior Saturday: The seniortaj (r CHURCH Wednesday: 11:15 p.m., chapel business meeting. 45 p.m^, meditation period for •uUiant miuiitm- choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Cubs; re-cal class will meet il 9 li tk* R«v. J. L. McCorhoa Jr., D.D. ervice for the children of Luther Saturday: 9:80 a.m., the Wes- ighth and ninth grades in tho al growth will be emphasized at hristlan Science services Sunday. oday: 10:30 a.m., women's treat (through Saturday) for rehearsal. The chitafl H ^ Mi»i.t.r Jail Christian Day School. Par- ley boys choir, third and fourth lurch, followed by Evening Pel- prayer group, alcove; 3:15 p.m., adults at Stony Pt., N. Y. will rehearse at 9:30 ua; Today: 11-6 p.m., antiques show, nts and friends invited. graders, will rehearse in the choir iwship in Westminster Hall. Keynotlng the lesson-sermon en- Junior high choir It 8;3t« titled "Probation After Death" is nativity choir rehearsal, (grade Saturday: Little League opens. *""h house. Luncheon served Friday: 8 p.m., the Boards of room; the crusader choir, third 6 p.m., senior high choir; 6:45 3); 8:15 p.m., Sunday School aux- Sunday: Two services of wor- Pack 84 will meet at 7 pa 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. and fourth graders, will rehearse .m., meditation period for senior the golden text from Jeremiah: Fellowship Hall, Missions and of Stewarship. "Blessed is the man that truateth iliary, social hall. ship, 9 a.m., family worship serv- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Christian ed- Sunday: 8:16 and 10:45 a.m., in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the carol ghs in the church, followed by Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity ice; 11 a.m., full worship. Mr. Sunday: The Luther committee, Coe Fellowship choir, first and second grade boys enlor High Fellowship in West- in the Lord, and whose hope the attend a central services of Thanksgiving, with Lord is." choir rehearsal (grade 2); 4 p.m., Rayson will preach at both serv- Holy Communion, in observance of and girls, will rehearse in the so- iinster Hall. choristers (will not meet until ices, rally at 7 Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church the 20th anniversary of the church cial hall. 8 p.m., the Spirea in the lounge. Selections to be read from "Sci- further notice); 8 p.m., canteen, 9-9:30 a.m., family ' worship Church, Trenton, g -fcbool, parish house; worship, the dedication and the 25th of Pastor Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- fllm entitled "Man in Shadow" ence and Health with Key to thesocial, hall. (parents urged to attend with 2:30. The k/i/i will y Reuning's ministry in Reedemer ments of the Church School ll twdhowTi; ' All "young* adults Scriptures'* by'Ma'ry Baiter Eddy jSitunlay: 10 a.m., noel choir their children.) Nursery care pro- 7:30 p.m. 10:610: 0 a.m., Nursery '«)ioo!,"th: Church, 9:15 and 11 a.m., cradle and c Refreshments' wiH IoM lricliide «th*e - following? ''« £p 11:15 a.m., carol choir jrided. , • ', '" v {• Mondays aWne and ultimately shall, so rise'wi tttkry. ; worship, in the sanc< Sunday, May 4: 4 p.m., anniver- first floor, Wesley Hall; worship^ arsal. 9:35-10:30 a.m.. Church School are invited to ittrad tke ry. Dr. McCorison is preach sary vespers will be conducted by services in the sanctuary; Dr. Gor- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts avajl ourselves in every direction Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:3for0 o all. Two adult classes. Se- tional meeting of the \Ini at both services of worship. don E. Michalson, minister, will of the supremacy of truth over neighboring Lutheran pastors. The roop 72 in Westminster Hall. a.m., identical worship services nior High at Wilhelms,' 1501 pox eran Church Men of M Leyden choir will sing "iNow guest speaker will be Prof. Carl preach on "On Doing or Ducking Tuesday: 3)30 p.m., primary error, life over death, and good with the Rev. Harold A. Scott trail;' 10:50-12 noon, Church be held at 8:15 p.m. Thi nk We All Our God" and the F. Weidmann of Concordia Colle- One's Duty." Music for the 9:15 loit In the tmrsery department over evil, and this growth will go preaching. Nursery care is pro-School (duplicate) nursery, kin- tion committee will meet l I choir will ling the anthan giate Institute, Bronxville, N. Y. service will be by the Wesley boys x>m; 8 p.m., chancel choir in the on until we arrive at the fulness vided for children one to three dergarten, primary. "Come Holy Light." Mrs. Marcelia choir, "Love is Come Again," of God's idea, and no more fear p.m. At 6 p.m. the anniversary supper oir room. years of age;' Church Schoo) for 11-12 noon, church worship Wednesday: High sttofl Mall, soloist, Is singing "The Twen- and program will be held in the"Kindly Spring Again Is Here"; that we shall be sick and die." Wednesday; 11:30 a.m., church nursery through eighth grade. (nursery care for babies and small rehearsal at 7 p-it tt-third Psalm.". The prelude is parish house of the Presbyterian the sanctuary, youth and an'W-taff discussion and prayer meet- From the Bible will be read the 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's Bible "•Two Trios" and the postlude phonal choirs will sing for the il children'downstairs.) 6:15 p.m.. Church on Mountain avenue. \g; 3:30 p.m., junior orchestra following (Luke): "For he is not class in the community room of Senior High Westminster Fellow- An estimated 12,000,0011 *Chaconne." o'clock service, "Psalm 136," a God of the dead, but of the. liv- 1 i the choir room; 7 p.m., Men's the bank.'building. ship. lawn mowen *r« in wl 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, "Forth He Came at Easter." Club dinner meeting in the assem- ing: for all live unto'him." 7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, loomis Hall; Pilgrim Fellowship, FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Monday: 8 p.m., teacher train* U.S. Park AveniM betwun Seventh Prelude and postlude: "Chant bly hall; 8 p.m., adult communi- fatton auditorium. ' Potluck sup-, of Peace," "Poeme Pastorale," and cants class in the lounge. Anyone and parents will be the guests. and Eighth Street, PUinfieU Rev. H. Mortimer Cetner, Jr. "These Things Shall Be." wishing to join the church is in- program is "Christian Youth ^ miaiiter New members will be received vited to this class. *-Fact or Fiction." Sunday: 11 a.m., service of wor- - Monday: 9:30 a.m., sewing ihip with sermon 'by Mr. Gesnor; gTOup meets in Loomis Hall; 3:30 Church School in parish house. flm., Mayflower choir, Patton au- 1 ANNOUNCING THE NEW WINDSOR I OIVK THEM MUtt*BCT I OUTS FOHl weddings, I mothers, young marrieds, birth- I days, any occasion DART

If you drive a car, tho new Highway Branch of The first Stale Bank is conveniently available.

located on'Route -22 al Monroe Street, this modern new office provides complete banktng facilities during hourt convenient far you.

nnivB-iji nouns Its all Chrysler and you'll lite the pried HANKING HOURS M«.ncln> thru Thnrmiar •Vcpmlnj dim Krldny 8 A.M. lo O VM, 11 A.M. In (1 I'.SI. Samsonite Frlilnj » A,»|. «o Siao v.M, I'riJlir t:vnHn i. 7 <<> fliMI P.M. N«w atyllngt New colortl The Windsor Darlline is ••••••• K FOLDING TABLES and CHAIRS a brilliant new Chrysler series—here just at the Versatile SamsonH* tables serve m desks, time of year you get the most enjoyment from driving a new car. • EXTRA! work and play areas, dining tables! Chairs AMAZING NEW gh« extra seating space—store easily. And •N«w low price! You can actually own this mighty what fasting beauty! The smart vinyl surfaces Chrysler for only a few dollars a month more than The Bank that was built for the wipe dean with a damp dots...baked esMSMl most small cars! auto-pilot. finish gleams for year*! More ear for your monoyl Chrysler beauty, Modern Motor Age Chrysler comfort, Chrysler performance and preci- A Chrysler engineering exclusive that sion engineering—this car has all the solid advances puirols your speed... conserves gas that make Chrysler eani last longer, cost less on upkeep. And the new Windsor Darlline is priced so . . . lets you cruiso accelerator-free. HIGHWAY BRANCH Armel's low—it's easy to step up to Chrysler! • ••• ""''FIRST STATE BANK OF UNIOI* 119 Central Ave. • Westfield SEE CHRYSLER'S NEW WINDSOR AT MAIN ovnen nrnmvAY Parking Lot Next to Store JIHANCU Marrln Are, nt noutt* ti'i nt Burke rkwr. Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Until 9 Foderal Doponlt Insurance Corporation HARRY MILLER MOTORS, he. • 576 North Arenue, • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAD THE WESTFIELD (N, J.> LEAD ESTF1ELD BOYS PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS iROWTH PERSONNEL SPONSORS Announces The Second "Pass The Hat" Fund Raising Campaign

SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS OUR SPONSORS

FtAYFAHt WSSTFIELD HDIRAL SAVINOS 53 Operations 1958 Operations WE'RE PASSING THE HAT A LOAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL OROCERY CO. ON SUNDAY!t EASTCOAST EQUIPMENT CO. icon's SHOES 8 ' Number of Teams 72 ROTARY CLUB The entire junior and adult member- VIUA CONSTRUCTION. NATIONAL BANK Of WESTFIIlD at HUOO J. FUOMANN Oil 2 Number of Leagues 8 ihip of the Leaguei requeU your financial UONS CLUI : JOHN FRANKS iupport in our town-wide fund drive thh DIAMOND EXPANSION CO. . H. MOWNIWO IXCHANOI CLUI ' 120 Boys Participating 1138 Sunday afternoon, April 27th. A modeM ICHAimi DRUO STORE SUBURBAN TRUST CO. contribution from each family will help u$ DAWSON CONSTRUCTION CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS * LOAN 27 Adults Participating 312 to help your boy—and every boy in town. ARTHUR STEVENS TOOONY PEOPLES RANK AND TRUST CO. VlSWAT'S DAIRY HAMRAH t EMERSON CO., INC. , MOO Annual Operations $6200 lARON'S DRUO ITORI OIL MAT SIRVICI MACFARLANO CO., PUBLISHERS STORR TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. ft, MANNINO « SONS through the generous cooperation of Walt Watkotki WESTMLD FORD - ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER - WESTFIEID BOARD OF REALTORS REILLY OLDSMOBILS FUND RAISING COMMinEE NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES TIMM argartliaMMi, by DINM of ipcniof f«M, aultt u« to •iirfll end it contributing all profits from gasoline talot to maintain 26 of our 72 ttami. George Rounds—Chairman The Westfield Boy* Baseball League Friday, April 26 - Saturday, April 27

*£sfl if*. LEAGUE TRUSTEES Chas. Hely, M.D. ^^ * I* i.V/ l.v Eafc * % i PRESIDENT - Oeorgo Hamrah LEAGUE DIRECTORS *« *' . *v j3|| MM IH George Laird, D.D.S. ,113 VICE PRES. - Stu Bwrnloy ' -

: Bill Trautman ' ' " '••'• .Y- •••••.-. . , Dick School Howard Tomllnson. Guy Mulford COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN M Htrb Wight Vic Rogers Marty Burlct Otorg* Round* UMPIRE-IN-CHIEP Prank Kthham i John Wall Louis Vogler—Treasurer — MANAGERS INTERNATIONAL 8 YEAR HEDGEHOPPER PONY MAJOR - NATIONAL MAJOR - AMERICAN Lewis Etherinton |ammar Herb Wight Marty Burke George Griffiths A. C. Fried E. A. Gem, Sr. Frederickton Martin Howarth Art Weisleder Dutch Schaefer 1 Varnum Wm. Catamo F. Baker Jack Hayes Leo Flynn Bill Trautman Veiss O. LWdlte C.V. Podd Fred Talcott Dave Liscom ; Stirrup Steve Arbes Bill Brayton T. J. Byrne, Jr. J. D. Helmttetter [Vreeland JoeWiendl Bill Taylor Doug. Merrill IkFreiherr Chuck Stiefken J. F. Zimmerman C. R. Conway Ernest Shawcross Graver Connell JGehrlein Larry Inktter T H. Stoudt T. A. Crowley Charlie Fetzer Gordon Booth - [Ingram Clair Simeral George Blrchall i Hartman BobO'Haus E. N. White G. Zimmerman ArtHallam (Miller B,ob Bowe ' ' . F. C. Home W.J.Dodds 9 YEAR GRASSHOPPER [Wilday Harold Sfofler - . Frank Judge N. Trenner J. R. Flynn Rus Richter Ed Funk i Graf Cha'riieChlan Chas. Scrimit H. Pushman Let Myers J. S. Alexander R. L. Carpenter Blauvelt Bill West Tom Retzlaff Walt Borden jack Gallagher \\\ Wallace R.R. Mllderi D. Schembs Walt Young John Rote Dick Hildebrandt •Bednarz Charlie Colucci Hirsch Brown Dick Bahlman W. J. Kelly W. A. Johns Hie Blyth John Hall Bill Durr ' Jack Cox John Robbins iVietor T. E. Moran J. A. Gelchion George Costa Bruce Dunning Frank Dugan Tom Johnson |ley Foley G. J. Kuhn III Guy Mulford Bill Blount F. E. Stewart t Tinnesz Bob Benes UMPIRING STAFF SUPERVISORS — Al Moller, Irv Lyman, Henry Trautman, Jde Werner, Tom Cdnnolly Robert Koppenhoefer C. H. Messervo 0, Stuart R«eder D. B. Schunck M. Thorne Charles H. Frankenbach, Jr. A. Hoffman lAlpaugh • S. L Bumlty Martin Kuna , Charles R. Moore Henry W. Relss R. Siff Howard Tomlinson Joe Freeman R. I. Hunter [•net Arbat Edgar Caron Dale R. Lauher V. Noonan G. Rlenerth G. Slalght Paul Oodlcnecht George Ingalls "h R. Barker W. Carr Stanley Lelfer David P. Paiquarello F. Rlcker Daniel Smith' A. L. Trautz Bill Gordon Roy K. JeHer ' M. Blair F. E. CoaM Charlei S. MacFarland, Jr. Jor Plller M. D. Ritchie W. C. Smith 1. Traylor Rudotph Graf J. Jones !t Blind! James R. Crawfflrd J. MacFadysn George Plenty , Edmund F. Roberts f. Specht Walter B. Trent Leonard M. Grirfdlinger David Kerlln I Bodenwelter Thomas Crowley William MacMurray W. Hollis Plinton Cy Salzman J. Stompel Gordon Griswold Charles Kilty L. Woutert j J- Bolan Richard W. Davis C. McCarthy H. M. Podle Douglas Sampson Robert L Taliaferro R, Halnes G. Kimbfe iltensteln t. A. Dlrnberger J. McMoiter. Guy R. Porcella R. Sanchez, Jr. Robert Taylor R. Hanger H. B. K|eltmarlr |o Brown ' A. D. Duvall Paul Kohn Owen E. McWilllams Robert E. Redfern E. Scfaott P. Thompson Brown i. Felix Ed Hill THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) Qnom the High School Nine Sglitsjgames; Holy 1 rinity\yj

Devil Courtsters High School Tennis Team Scores Devil Trackmen Tennis Q^ Devils Nosed Lose PCC Event Pingry School's tennis contin- Two More Wins; Has 31 In Row Beat SomerviUe; Out by Union; gent staved off strong competition to capture team honors in the six- I Westfield High's high flying ten SixInAKo» Beat Cranford school invitational junior develop- nis team rolled up its 30th and Echo Women Hold ment tennis tournament staged by 31st successive win in a three year Westfield's Blue Devils split the Plaintteld Country Club Satur- period in two recent matches. Alibi Tournament Westfleld's track team, led by their last two outings, defeating day. three double winners, registered It won its second in a row last An Alibi tournament for both the Cranford nine 6-1 last week Westfield High, tournament de nine firsts in 13 running ami field week, blanking Thomas Jefferson Class A and B members of the 18 but losing to Union 3-2 Tuesday fending champions, lacked the 5-0, but had a more difficult time events to defeat Somerville High es of at.Tamaquea Park, for a 2-1 rec-services of two lettermen and fin- hole group ot women golfers at Tough Luck Stalks Jody earlier with Rahway, which was School 72H-44H at the Somer- * be pre ord to date. ished out of the running. defeated 4-1. Echo Lake Country Club was held ville track. The meet was the first Tough luck seems to haunt Jody Freeman, Westfiel Tuesday. In Class 1A the winner rsey TennU Westfield opened the scoring Terry Bentley, ranked No. I Against Jefferson only the dou- of 13 scheduled for the cinder- was Mrs. P. J. Beil, with Mrs. R. Beginning High's stellar pitcher, whose most recent mishap was be with one run in the 'bottom half by Coach Sam Bunting, and Jonbles matches went to three sets. men. The home opener is slated of the first inning, but Union Hinebaueh, regularly at No. 3 had R. Barrett Jr. and Mrs. Howard f t ing beaned by a pitched ball while at bat in the school': Terry Bentley, Tom Gilson and for tomorrow at the field house at get undtr opening game with Pingry last week. Jody, the son o went ahead with two in the to] to bypass this year's play after Bill Gilson were the singles win- Ketcham tied for second. Low putt 3:30. The Blue-and-white cinder- there of the sixth. rain forced postponement of the winner was Mrs. G. F. Zahn with wUl be kM former Westfield football coach Joe Freeman, has had i ners. Scores, men will meet Rahway, •"ong the club George Rcasor's triple, fol event from April 11 to last Satur- Singles—Terry Benlley, W d. Don 29. aeries of misfortunes while following? the athletic trail a lowed by Frank Noyello's sacri day. The two Blue Devil players McGuTre, «-«, «-t': Torn Ollson W. d. The Class B winner was Mra. Dave Lietx, team captain, Jim mid September Jim Dunn, 6-1, 7-5; Bill Qllson W. d. Vokel and Dan Pearce were the HifThlirttiHifThlirttin the school. After starting off in a terrific style last yeai ftce fly, scored the tying Westflel were previously committed to take H;irry Wlchanakl, 6-2, 6-0; Doubles Frank Park. Mrs. Robert Buck was for the baseball team, he suffered back and shoulde run in the seventh. Union fcrok part in a Wilmington, Del., swim- —Jon Hlnebaucb-Bill Ollson, W. d. second and Mrs. J. W. Valentine two event winners, and four other be the Anne McOulre-Ed Stern, 2-6, 6-2, S-6; Jim tonrnanient t the tie in the eighth on a walk to ming: meet. won the low putts with 32. Westtlelden came through to de- trouble which kept him off his best pace for the balanc Thomiia-Mal Sergeant, W d. Wtch- feat the opposition in individual girls under ig of the season. Then just before the basketball season, Leo Savage, a scarifice and in in In the semifinals, Devil players anskl-Jerry yospln, 5-7, 6-2, 8-6. field error. Tom Gilson lost to Shragcr of Bentley sparked Westfield's vic- events. lieti, who will be a threat championship U in where he is also a star .performer, he got a bone ailment in New Jersey Stttt union ooo oo:,oi—3 J J Plainfield, 6-1, 6-0; B. Gilson de- tory against Rahway with a 6-3, to county and atate opposition in School Golfers the pole vault, won the vault and championship, jb an arm and was out of action. Coach, Noel Taylor is hoping WoottleW ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 4 2 feated Saidel of Plalnflcld 6-3, 6-3 triumph over Ira Morganstern. the shot put. Somerville pole vault- been named d Jody comes back fast. He needs him to bolster his mound Seven walks and five errors 6-4 and R. Twitchell lost to King But the Blue Devils were extended ers had swept the event in a prev- Booth will offense. were the big factors as Westfield of No. Plainfield 6-4, 4-6, 9-7. B. o three sets before capturing the Still Unbeaten ious meet. Yokel, who as a junior, ThE got all of its runs without bene- Giison lost to Gartner of Plainfield other two singles matches. The finished third in the state in the n»ment will fc Walter Clarkton Still Running fit of a base hit againsf Cranford in the finals, 0-2, 6-2. teams divided the doubles. Scores: Singles—Terry Bentley, W d. Ira Westfield High's golfers made hurdles, easily won the 180 yard D*y. H«roH E. n,^ Jim Shaw singled in Joe Sosnow- Not from anything, but on the cinder track. An articl Morganstern, fi-3, 6-3; Tom Qllson, It three straight wins Monday by high and low hurdles. Pearce, a chairman of the Mia? JW, who had tripled, for Cran- W, d. Al Porter. 6-3, 6-3; 0-3; Bill in ft Ntew England paper headed "The Dashing Dean," Gllion, W d. Richard Alloth, 5-7, 6-3, swamping West Orange 12%4 to junior, was able to nip teammate doubles event AU ( brings us up to date on Walt, who was captain of the high ford's only run, coming in the 2'/i. The second win was scored Trinity Trackmen Doubled—Morgrunstern and Porter, Nkk Baily in the 100 yard and irrespective of IM school track team here a few years ago. He is now Assis- first. last week over Rahway 16-2. George Webster walked to I! d. Jon Hliiebuuch and Mike Bazu- 220' yard sprints. Pearce clocked The Junior fc^ tant to the Dean of Dartmouth College and uses his spare ral, Q-4, 6-4; Sargent and Thomas Abe Bell proved the sensation respective times of 10.8 and 23.8 gram -will wind », jpen Westfleld's first. Jerry V. d. Al Porter, 6-3, 3-8, 6-3; Bill of the afternoon's play by card- time to keep up with his favorite sport and on weekends Dock's sacrifice -was messed up In Three Meets on, 6-1, 6-0. seconds. August 26-31 when 1 competes in meets. Last winter he ran on the two mile for the first error. After a force, ng an eagle on the par five, 507 tournaments will fc yard fourth hole. , Ed Ayres won the mile run, classea of junior relay team of the New York Athletic Club, commuting rank Novello walked, loading the Holy Trinity High's track team breaking the tape in 4:45. Jim from New Hampshire for the big meets. uses. Bell, playing No. 3 for West- Events will be brii competed in two meets last week- Connolly Cops field, hit two wood shots 15 feet Heatly was the winner of the girls in the follow™ Another walk got the first run end. Friday afternqon in the Walt has had an interesting career on the track. .. Charley Cline's fly brought in trom the pin'and then sank a 15 quarter mile >run in 0:53.3. West- 10 and under, It J From Westfield High he went to Dartmouth, where he he second run Bnd another walk Queens Iona Relay, Trinity's run- foot putt. It was the first eagle fielders crossed the finish line first and under, 18 tnj 1 ners posted their fastest time. In Merchants Title was captain of the cross country and track teams and idded up to WesUteltl's two in carded by an area high school in 6 of 7 running events. Gulbenkian will be b he second. Box score: the. class mile relay they broke golfer this season. l Two sophomores, Jim Howry Parent-Junior B toui^ won the Harmon Trophy for distance running. From ;heir own record with the time of CRAXirvni) Connolly emerged with the Bell tied with Jay Pierson ot and Tom Kearnes, deadlocked in be run by Henry Ho* college he went into the Marines and kept on running. In AD n 'rcnch. If 3 ;40.8 and finished fourth in their Merchants Handicap bowling the Blue Devils for the low nine an impressive high jump triumph In addition to tic tM 1956 he ran on the champion All-Marine mile relay team. 0 3 0 Fran Groves, 2-1. Bel] and George play in the Junior WM ones, o 2 nd Bill Wiekel. nd shoving them to third place, six of their last seven meets. matches Aug. 4, ( u( at Boulder, Colo. :r!pendurf, rf ... . 0 0 Rochat, playing No. 4, recorded notU,, 2b , 1 0 Saturday in the sprint medley •erry captured second place with 3-0 wins. Results: Coach Robert L. thincan has a event will bring to Wtf arvey, :.'b o 'or New Jersey Catholic Schools team that could go • long way. From College Computes aBtaoe 1 0 two game win over Chapman. John Guthrie, W (4G) d. Paul Mc- leading junior girl ;lq« ndornen, rf-o .... 2 0 it the Queens Iona Relay they took Garwood House swept Eelman and hesney (44), 2-1; Jay Flerson/'W TRACK SUMIMABIBS: part of the country ui itwrvnce, 31> ..... •* 0 ixth place, Trinity's t|me was (42) d. Frun Grov«'S (47), 2-1; Abe 100 yarda—1. Dan Penrce, Wi 2. Douglas Peterson of 835 Willow Grove road, received liter, p 1 0 et the season's high series score— run by the Eastern In V Bell, W (42) (1. Bnrry Markowlti Nlelc Bally, TV; 3. Haley, S. Time; a sweater and letter as a member of the varsity rifle Vootl, p 1 :48.6. Runners were Andy Sayko, !920, Hershey defeated Manfra Association. . : >ellaroflfl, p , 1 0 Doug Pitchill,, Al Fittipaldi and (40), 3-0; uruco Fields W (50) d. 220—1. Dun Penrce, W| 2. Nick team; Bruce Crichton of 4 Cherry lane, a letter in varsity Totals .' -4 1 n two and Jeannettes won a pair Hob Conklln (5)1), 2Vt-%; Qeorge Bully, W; 3. ChlaeJko, S. Time: S3.2. The New Jersey fitttiti Bill Wiekel. 'rom Weathercheck in the final High hurdles—1. Jim Yokel, W; 2,ship, Junior Oh«i*et 1 hockey and James Wilde of 251 Turtle parkway a numeral AB n Rochat. W (48) d. Buekey Evana Sunday In the All Hallows meet ession. , (51)), 3-0. Huley, S; 3. (Tin) cllver, w and merce tournament, willd as freshman basketball manager in recent athletic awards itleneld,- rl 0 Pnternoii, S. Time: !6.0. ebster, p . ,. it Randall's Island Al Fittapaldi Bowling doubles, were Connolly The local high scored its second .Low hurdles—1. Jim Yokel, W; 2.the local courts Junt gt at Lehigh University. ltk 2b : an the novice 220 yard in 23.5 Chlselko. S; 3. Blulno Oliver, W. tern, 2bb .....j 112, Cardillo 207, Bob Bonnetti win In beating Railway, 16-2, last Tlmo: jJ.5. 28. R, V. SMV% fa i Michael Fahey of 837 Summit avenue is on the base- .easor, If seconds. Winning his heat and fin- 03, 201, DeSanctis and Hadden week. Mile run—1. Ed Ayres, W: 2. Rlck- More than 100 iqm ball team at Susquehanna University. He's a 5.foot 10 left Jovollo, »b ... ishing second in the finals. Other er. S; 3. Miles Schmidt. \V. Tlmo: ilucBean, aa ... 03, Thygesen and Baldassare 202, Jay Pierson of the winners 4:45.1. champions are eipetttll banded pitcher and a sophomore. ?llne, cf Trinity entrants were Jim Sipie Miller 200. urncd in the best medal score for Half mllo run—1, Schmidt, S: 2. cipate in the event 'orborg, c .... and Tom Zimmerman in the 880 nine holes—41. Summaries: Jim Duncan, Wi 3. Tom Sleko, W. • ngelo, 111 .... •w Time: 2:08 5. • The remainder of Hi This'N That iterson, lb-rf ard; John Darmstadt, Bill Gilli- Connolly Plumbing 68 John Guthrle (44) tied Bruce 440—1. Jim Heatly, W; 2.. Bill ment schedule fi 'lldiiy, rf Perry & Sona 511 40 Slzemorc (43), lMl-I»; Jny Pierson '• Entries will close for the 24th Annual Watchung gan, and Bill Smith in the 220 Rllz. Dully Journal 66VS66 , (41), W d. Dnve Rand (45), 2%-tfi Mobealoua, W; 3. Haley, S. Time: Singles, July 12, _, Totals yardj and Andy Sayko, Dick Chapmitn Bros. .., 53 443 Abe Bell (45), W" d. Jerry Qarber Fred Family ind Igor i >• Troop Spring Horse Show May 3. The show "will be held 10 0 0 0 0 0—1 Jler»h«y Ice Cream 50V& 45'A (53), 3-0; Kd Torgerson (49), W d. P1EL.D SUIM3EARIES: ; Iranforu Sharp, Doug Pitchill and Mike Manfra & Sons.... 48V4 4714 Pole vault—1. Duvo MetZ, W-,-2. en's Doubles-July it, • Saturday and Sunday May 10-11. The first event on Satur- 3 2 0 0 0 0 x-~i 43 53 Jack Bnmnun, (59), 3-0; George Ko- Chlsollio, s; 3. Schmidt.,- W. 10 tt., Powers in the mile relay. Qarwood HOUBQ .. i:hut US), \V d. Harry Juoknow (50), Leslie Rowe. Tim's Da " day starts at 9 a.m., and on Sunday at noon After Helman D^caratorH 41 D5 3-0; Brure Field (45), W d. John Doug Pitchell won both dashes _, Jeannette's ..U ..... 4\0 4 665 Sinnott (54), 3-0. Sliot. put^-l.. Have L«ltz, W; 2. 9, chairram, ESI ^ May 12 four stretches of New Jersey's trout streams will and placed third in the low hurdles Weather-L'hccK ... 35 661 Martin, S; 3. Diilioney, S, 43 ft.. 11.5 In. *... .- v.. ^..-..,.. .mt^i-: r^-):'i."i- doubles, Au£. iS, M $ officially be designated as exclusive fly-fishing waters by Trinity Nine but it wasn't enough as Holy Trin- i)lacti!h—1. Van Mkldleiworth, S; Gray. Men1! Sttte «-^- r the State Fish and Game Council. They are: Big Flat ity dropped a 67-50 decision to 5. Roger Binklcy, w; 3. Malsor, 8. 112 ft., 6 In. 6, chaii-JWm, Tiofflu i. r: Brook, Sussex County/ from the concrete bridge on Route I ins In Fourth Seton Hall High of So'uth Orange Gulls Increase Pin Up League Javelin—l. Martin, B; a. Hall, Wi Women's Intet-Qnl) adt j 206, down to the end of the Roy Tract; South Branch of last week. Summaries: 3. Fred Schmidt, "(V. 170 ft., 4 In. chairmen, Mra. Virginh : Holy Trinity High School's base- 100-yniil 13u»h—Won by rttchell, HIRII Jump—1. (Tie) Jim Mowry, | the Raritan River, the stretch known as "Ken Lockwood iall team rallied for six runa in Tied Up Again W nnd Tom Kearnes, "W: 3. Haley, and Mrs. WiilUm ftlWt 1 IT; 2. Klttlbnldi, HT; 3. Ofoiiiie)l, Handicap Lead S and Schmidt, 8. Gorge"; Musconetcong River, starting at the bridge on he fourth inning at Tamaques U. Time—:ll. Broail Jump—1. Martin, S; 2. Jim The Ranking tounwi 220—Won by Pltehpll, HT; 2. Jones, W; 3. Clilselko, S. 19.B IU gles and.doublci,-will«J <*' Schooley's Mountain road, extending downstream to the 'ark Friday and went on to a 9-5 Pittlualdi, HT; O'C'onuell, SH (tio). The Pin-Up bowling league I- entrance of the river into the Cook Chemical Works Pond, (in over Queen of Peace of North Time—:2S.2. Gulls increased their lead to George Yenzer »nd I*' 440—Won by Gordon, SH; 2. Sliarp, again has a tie for the lead, but will be responsible f ! fend Rockaway River, Morris County, from Dicker-son's rlington. I IiT: 3. Darmstadt. HT. Time—:B6. wo games this week in the Sun-this time one,of the teams is new SINSHEISIER f Bridge at Dead Man's Curve in East Dover to the' bridge Three hits, four walks, t^ro er- 8S0—Won by powers, IIT; 2. Kuv- lay Nite Mixed Handicap pin loop, M. PoKoe ., 166 152 Jdft John Gray •!"! ' nnUBh, 811; 3. Czurnlckl, Sll. Time to the spot. Purdy moved up via J. CarllHlo 117 ' 130 12S have' been elected « •> at Route 46 in Rockaway ..... The Ffith Annual Me- irs and a fielder's choice gave -2:13. . ly beating Blue Skies 2-1. Second a sweep of Marshal], to join Dono- Mile—Won by Worsen, Sit; 3. A. Mercer , 114 103 ]S8 the team which *L i; morial Shoot, under the auspices of the Union County rinity six in the inning. Five of ilace Hawks were upset in two vick, who beat Howlett in ' two B. Sauprbrun .... 113 1B8 155 Idle, HT; 3. Zimmerman,-HT. Time >y cellar placed Accountants. Handicap 80 SO 80 Westfield in the WI. 'J Park Commission, will be held at the county trap and e runs were driven in by hits, -4 :37.E, games. Boyle went up a notch aft- iene O'SulIivan struck a bases- High IIurdlcK—Won by YutriiklK, Shoting Stars shut out Shamrocks, Totals 590 League. 3 skeet grounds, Kenilworth boulevard, Cranford, Sunday H; 2. Metulo, SH; 3. Clark, SH. Tlmo er sweeping Greenberg, Reber won 60S taded single, Bill Reid also singled jardinuls closed out Polka Dots BUTLER !.• at 1 p.m. It will be a 50-target event—25- skeet-25 dis- two from Bishop and Sinsheimcr .1. Butler 13.1 132 134 ir two runs and Tom ©lout's Low' Hurdles—Won by Yutrakli, ind Owls took a pair from Lucky won a pair from Butler and tied JI. McKondrlck . . 137 13C 1114 tance handicap trap The 28th Annual Dog- Show of ill; 2. Mi'tulo, SH; a. Pltchetl, HT. Strikes. Perry posted 214,, Carl M. .Melsoll 71 mi) 104 ngle scored one. 'I mo—•:23,4. ' the nightcap. M. ^'llla 129 129 MORE SI the Monmouth County Kennel Club on May 24 at the Shot Put—Won by Merano, SH: 2. 13 and Connolly 201. 77 Peact took advantage of four Uecbe, SH; 3. Boruto, SH. Distance— Handicap ...... 77 Rumson Country Club is expected to draw a record entry ralks to take a 4-0 lead in the 10 ft. I)onov!ck 63 37 NEXT PA Giil!« . .... SS 3-1 Totals 647 661 irst. DlacUB—Won by Eeeba. SH; 2. Ptirdy 53 37 this year. Local interest will be heightened by the full .ernno, 811; 3. Boruto, SH. Distance Hawks Ti4 311 Howlett 53 38 schedule of obedience trials and the participation of local Trinity cut its deficit in half in —110 ft. Owl.i BH4 3»>^ Marshall ..- 48 42 10 same frame. John Welter drew Juvelln—Won by Welkel, HT; 2. Polkd Dots Reber 47 y *2M residents as stewards The Eighth Annual Tennis Konkn, Sll; 3. K,enny, SH. Distance Shiimrookw , . ., 10 -14 Bishop 42 48 Uueky Strikes , 446 40 School conducted by the Union County Park Commission, walk and went to third,on Jim- Boyle 41 49 y Devine's single. Hroud Jump—Won by Beebe, fc?H; Cdll Slnshelnler .40 60 in (cooperation with the Warinanco Tennis Club, will open suyko, HI: 3. o'connell, SH. ZJIs- lliie SUIc« 41 49 Oiccnbcre 38U 6H4 O'SulIivan singled in Welter anre—17 ft., 7 In. Shooting Stars 38 Butler 35 55 Monday at the Park Tennis Courts, Warinanco Park. There nd 'Wayne Wain' single follow- Hlfrli Junui—Won by Foley, 1I.T; Accountunts ., 32 5S will be eight one-hour sessions for adults (17 years or Dolce, Sll; 3. Corrlmm, SH. i-lolislit g another walk got the second —S ft.. 2 In. older) and eight one-hour classes for juniors (8 to 16 un home. V.-Mile—Won by Welkol, IIT; 2. years inclusive). Sessions for both groups will be held QU1315N OF PEACH BUlwu, HT; 3. llnrkos, SH. Time— All it every Monday and will continue until June 16. Kurzfil, 2b 1 0 Rendetto, 2b 1 BIGGEST TIRE BARGAIN Smith, lr 1 'Impunvo, lb 1 Davis, Bogaerl Win Westfield Girls k-arpa, 3b o EVER OFFERF& ^>>ri no/,/ v Mixed Deck Loop 'i , as 1 Nabod Sweepstakes Score In Meet rn;, r .fotH'tttcllo. rf l:irn>un rl Paul Davis and A. C. Bogacrt fircstonc Can you depend on ( Not to be outdone by the male Closing Season itrt*nn;m, p "Inanl, p with 1285, won the Neighborhood Westfield swimmers, several girl League rolloffs Monday night. L. residents came home with ribbons The curtain will fall on the Sun- Totals 23 5 Cllne and G. Vogt were second service from your day Nite Mixed Deck pin league at HOUY TKl.VlTr from the Newark Athletic Club All It with 1238. Other scores: Invitational Swimming meet Sun- Arbor Inn, May 3, the date of 1'lnrk. L'li 2 W. PnlKley—c. Uoi-rr 1221 day. It was a State AAU cham- the annual banquet. This week '^lynli, 21) • Selbort—W. V1111 Runk 1217 oil supplier? A't!Herl , us Irlon—W. HHVIB Ji- 1217 pionship affair. rhampion Fives won two gunies ,>( vlni\ Ub ,i. llrmln—ft. Viimlernmy 1213 from I'unnerup Treys. Nines, next 'Nulllvun {. Brlnnt—('. Hunt ' 11S5 SUPER CHAMPION Patn Richtcr, who swims with Blout, c H. Thnmuw—w. •Piitli-n U72 the NAC, was a member of the in the standings, lost two games WnU, rf Wuhl—ft, O'Connor .1100 [ "WATCNDOS" OIL MB»T ••»;'-. Dilmonnii'lmonni'O ...... club's 200 yard medley relny team to Sevens, Fours won the outside K. Kfblni'k—I). ..Mueller 111!) modem complete rtrrice »T»Utwe. J games from Eights, Sixes two from Holdld , It If. Boll—Kil Hill 11311 •which won the championship in WeHtrk'h, p A. Zebrtrk—R. Vim Si'lmlck . ... 11 ^7 offersi .., . that event. She also placed second Deuces and Tens two from Aces. SIIIKII'H out of tt'iitn money: C. Totnls l!ii 9 10 Brlnnt 5S2. E. St. John r.lis. A. Van • IStO HIATINS OIL with additive HW -' in the 100 yard freestyle for girls Lorraine McDede was most con- QlH'i'h of 1'eaio 4 0 0 0 0 1 0—ii NEW TREADS 81'holek 5liO, IC. Terry GUTi, J. Bow 11-12. sistent, with three games ot 136. uly Trinity 2 00 U 0 1 x—0 kor 5G4. can't bur a better heating oil I a \v 1. • AUTOMATIC •»•«••»••'•• "lMlmfll Melissa Hincbauch, Lois Frantz I'Mimhy Klvt'H ii.1 :i:l and Bambi Eddy were on the Now . • . ample supply of heating oil at»« «"*,,> .vifly" N'lnt-H '.!'.'.'.! HI 47 watchung SC team which was sec- Super St'VeiiK IN IS • "WATCHBOO" .OIL BUBMIH •••*'« ond to the NAG team. Joyce Fos. KitinmiH KOIM'H .... 17'i IN'/, PROM TIME, able at any hour in any weather. tor swam with the Watchung sen- •fpli'kv Slxen Ill r,n - ior women's team, which won the .Minnie KIKIHS in r.i .88* tlVMIT PATMIMT »LAII-spre» 400 yard freestyle relay. he««ne cost into easy-to-handle mo- 1 mental—at nn «ytr« charge. • COMPLITI LIMB of E'80 Martinique Adds 8 Heat Units - with the Berrys Takes Clutch". Modern ip»ee-iavlng To Bowling Lead 670x15 tot ever/ home heating need. *I*lim Tax and Presby Rolloff La Martinique added to its Hecnitpnblc Old Tir Mountainside pin league lead this For dopondablo • Borrys, second half winner, dc- week by sweeping Anderson & j fented McCabus, first hulf winners, Johnson, while second place Fug- mann lout two games to Henry OIL HEAT SERVICE , in a rolloff for the championship Ward. The high bowlers were j of the Presbyterian Ayres 204, 225—005, Glassur 201, FREE MOUNTING - FREE PARKING i bowling league last week. Berryi 224—001, McPhee 222, Schob '- started off strong, tukinsr the flrsi 226, Hickmun 208, 212, E. Mullin CALL •' two games, but dropped the night- 224, •Santaiiiello 210, Schoemer i CUp. 213, Fischer 214, Knight 211, • UKnnv'B Wilhulnia 21'2, Starr 200. HU 6-7000 • ^lecture ...... i oy SPECIAL RATES Jtiiiirdimi 124 Jnnes ..., 1 AS 1C5 l.:i .Miirlluliim, ' J» FOR STUDENTS A'unsliwuui JUI 138 l-'iiKiiiiiini |-IK.1 r,s Jtaloll , H2 Illlwluc Kuoci r.S ESSO Tlvinunn m KHHU'I'S II, K. NNN r,5 AinlnrHon & Johnson r. t or your T21 783 TupH I liner ...... 5n riilllllM 164 ins lOiiHtt'Oiim Kuulp, . Ttl A J. DnvltlBon 3 47 J31 Trut'ktor *"»»r|i. ... r.l DEAN OIL Denny SO i Wllhclin «YCIIIHI HI'/. IN WESTFIELD in iill I,.K J.Hnlmilm lliil Amllill I'Kl l« ' 225 LaGrcnde Ave. Wwor»' 135 173 Wiinl 1)1 MAYFAIR TAILORS JI.iCulio , llt 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 Olh.r U K10II ... 138 Ji Jllt'llt 111 QUIMBY ST. TOWACO — HASKELL - reim FJylntf A *&* TEL. AD 3-153ft, Opposite Masker's Lawn and Gtirden Center 895 7oi Wlnekler piumbors 27 73 -Op«n Dally 8 A.M. tp 9 P.M., Saturday* 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE WE8TFIELD (H. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958

POT5I, prt A. Marvosa 168 103 JOS \CA Swimming Team Again, TakeK. HerardlnulU 15» Boys Leagues Name Rosters H. Crlneoll . 170 Jacob Leading T. Schroppe Total l%» U. .Mari'untnc PLAZA BAB II For Teams In Three Divisions Krnanlek 177 mtral Atlantic Championships Rec Loop' Bowler A. Klaaucc! till Manager meetings Saturday fofor '"''' w^hau. Mike Kptpimm. Frank CU-liy J1. Mannino iil, John Jacob was the; b(jf boyler (table .. „. Westfield VMCA succeu in the 100-yard butterfly and 150 I . I-Vrrara ... the American, National and Pony i.'unrauil Albfrt. Pnnlel " ' , iioli Itemetn . v>~. Thompson lleagu e teamt s were e tthh e scenes of .suilikrw,,. WilliaJam WellBw>Ua,, 11,11 i defended its overall title at individual medley and Gantner it Whlt- Tutnl* T. Mn nil 111 ci .. Jgids and counter bids as one by luker, John Krtrhqni.' H»'i Small closed it^ leajtott Friday rjifehf. He jinth annual.Central Atlantic the prepa division breaststrok< II. Mannino .. Hob Ko\yliYn. backstroke, Dave Kellogg in the Art Bonnetti's 285 game an A. JlcCarroll .. HrucTIK>THe KUrnmafl: Hk-har, dDenni Hlld«brants , Thum- for high avtrage went to Al Stran- JT and Wilmington third with 100-yard intermediate breast, 13. lllanch! pears below. Saturday boys from Sal Xabrutto's 659 series, earne Jim Arsentiano s ltannls, Hilly Durrl Charles Clark, ich with J8!> and th« ABC in)- •tyoke. Bill Smart in the 60-yard 10 to 12 years not assigned to a James ftmith, Tummy Pathway, Ham them the SporUmens League tro major league team will report to Lambert, Jttnntlinn Jachsnn, Jubn provement awaid lo Charles Wpr- tlutiiuer seven meet recordj \rpken backstroke, and Greg Weiss in, phies for high season marks, as nraiitl. Jell jiruman. Hill llaliey •ham, with Al BlisWcl' si\'ij ' r.»fee> their tryout field for formation IIOUB Irwln, Jack Irwln, Kenny Ron- llonnettl s the swim which had over the 50-yard junior breaststrok*; the loop closed Friday night. La and Vein M^failand next. ry J H. PeSanrtli into teams in the International liefihoeter. Michael MgnKan. Competing, Westfleld had a Smart established a new record. While Sox: Mlk« Velilman, (Inrdon brutto also won the DCBA-trophp j B. Plllclello League at 9 a.m. iBonnotti, who couldn't h»VI in two, the 2S-yard foutter- Scoring points for the victors for high average with M. Wallonoivsltl PetBriinn, J. O'Neill, Dick Illmlnl. been caught in the fltial seaaion, the preps division by Char- g g 18 II. Maiza 1'O.NV I.KAUI K Wllllnm Imunrato, Jnhti Frela, Wil- ( were Tommy Williamson in the Charles , Mannino took the ABl II, Whltcombe ., COHB: d. HRrrtm, P. Kupp, D. liam Uowen, JimiiH smith, Hohert lost two games to Golden Pawn, lantner, and another by Terry breaststroke and freestyle, Mike' improvement award. The seaso 11. Smith Powers, S. iJ(l>u«, J. Duller, H. Vrlu. Kennedy, Donald Tanner, Bob aim Who finished second, In third place v, who shared the 150-yard i \v. Kervlek, J. Morton. J. nU'huld, ilro, Paul Idvlno; Oharlea Hanaun Ketcham in the backstroke, Tom high team game went to Mannin Totals 778 728 Mnloney. ». Frelherr. .1. Post, J. Van J erry Brown, Holder DanlelB. Was Stranich,- who swept Sham- f with Charlia Boyer of Home. D.tlauke, M. Pnttyaon. indtaiitc Dlek Stlerken, Pou^lai Birmingham and J. Weinman in on 1015 and hifh set to OeMai ,'HOlirciiS TRXACO SERVtCR rock, Fourth was Liberty, 1 ^wetp ngton the freestyle, Ted Connell and Bill RaBies: !•'. Unmimn, • H. M.umtnn, Squired, Dale Luebeuk, JAIIIPB' McKl tino an 2870. d 1488 115SS 179 J. Moy, A. Federlekson, luvlnu, It. roy, Irflttiy nallnm. Uoai* Ala^U'e, Winner over John Franks, In other KTKAN'CII SKAT COVERS Haney in the freestyle, Jim Lin- ChrUtlini l»0 I!i7 mi Hardy, C. Manntno, It. Mulvlhlil, It. Jimmy Power", Mark TaWor, Tom 18 individual and seven niythe isci games Michaelit won two from . 22a \Vi De taaumo, who had clinches 142 ISO l^in«aale, It. Vlcllantl, H. Adelnar. Tennant, John llerguth. William An, A. ru» ... . 11)9 174 , titles in contention, We»t- coln and Conneli in the butterfly, Kufoiell 137 ir.3 200 • I. llarhgnv, W\ llryunl, H. EUla, H, ilerson, Steve McCoy, ltolielt Detstn Westflelil Atlantic and Plant a ,1. Slornelll . . George Canderven and R. Bar- the title, took two games fron Wnrren 200 Pete tletilalT, V Alcl'lirlniul . 171 IS* jwon seven single crowna 1 1B2 na pair from Ven'perl.- 03 211) Dean in the final session. Wcs '°l""ah:' a Bills, I). Wright. W. AthJetlcB-. Donaltl Kerr, Hay Hid. K. 1 . SliS 21.1 j sharing another and one re- rett in the breaststroke, Toni Illauvelt, O'Brien, CnjanlB, H. Klllott, cum, Holxny Trauts, Oreirory (Milan, Hlgh spore'rs flhal night were A. ^trnuleh field Dumber won a pair fro SOS ii27 |hampionship, Westfleld had Lightbown, Bub Krebs and W, 1*. Kennedy, w. Schneider, C. KtleC- Itnbert clauaatn.nrlan Kelly. JIMTV Dave Stiles, who hud 80 framci TKtn' MOTORS Haney in the freestyle, Hank Mar- Fujjniann and took second plac Ui'n, D .Carletpn, U. Huahforth, S. O'Day, Wayne Proaoott, Paul (lod A, Illdl .. nly double winners, Bentley Sweep winners were Maninno ove: Clara Louise Wins Wallace, D. Wacom, C. Mauser. kneeht.tAlan tirlBwuld, John Cordy without • brwk fo^ 207, 288— ,T. Jacob , is (i mo sHall in the breaststroke, S. Me. Dears; 1>. Hicks, n. LOIIE. \V. MC- nek, flenme Oldllelil. It II t CoWa, 632, Ross J24, 210—-027, Zaluk I'1. l.nnxa Coy in the dive. Oil Heat,' Kogers over Cranwooc Swroney, W. Stirrup, J. WHlmnm, Ulcky Huos, Mike Cumuton. II. Itliasell and Bonnetti over Tiolden "Dawn Evening Loop Title 0. Palter, 1".. Plyiin,' 234, 220—621, plaauccl 228— T. llnfl ., V«nturolln, I, Hack. IVATIO.\*I, f.mkam Bob Coords in the backstroke poilgerser; ,JI jj, .Clnrk Holpi. ,K .R KeTalonltUi Brown, , 610, Stranich 212, 213—(100, De- Tiilnla High scores of the evening weft Hartman, II. Stock, P. Trautman, J. n.' ^phaefer, p |fol|i» p, Brown, L. and Harry Hinebiuch In the free, Mareantonlo 212, 211, 222—64E Clara Louise was way out in St«lnhelm. . C. Mlll»rt ' LM; nraun, ... Mario 230, fiieder 225, Flis 223, front as they won the champion- Hlaons: n. Bntley, R. Hooper, C. .. W. Clark, R. Welsleder M, style also scored for Westfield. Argenziano 221, 286—619, Rend, Nlelnen, S, Senasll. t.. Clehrloln, C. MlchaeUon, i.'.hobti, ,T. DeVue, It. Qable 221, Rletnel 213, (iaidner Early Binl Loop Tanm '"Scoring — \Vi>slllel.l 110, 221—612, Ubrutto 236, Lanji ship of the Seven O'clock Bowl- Hyam, R, DebHrger,. T.- Nelaopt O. Klaj. 209, Lanza 207, Ad«m 200, Jerry Montclair *7, Wilmington. Del.,, 4646: ers Tuesday. In the final sessloa, Prescott, o. Hlenerth, 0. Dlimory. (llnnta: X Monlfr, n. OraX T4 SenfT, Bonnetti, ^tcFarlatnl 205, Log-eat Hold* % KldgewooKldd d 40,, DundnluDundnlukk . BaltimoreBaltimore! 216, T. Mannino 214, Morton 213 f Injtrnm, R. Meyer», K. Wal«li, 6. Pl«lc.her, J. 'tJiieoln, J. ArheB. l>. ifd., 34, -Trenton 20, Baypnne IS 200, Waltonowski 213, M. Man the winners took a two gams vic- mill-key, 4. Plypn, H, Patrick, J. $isto 204, J. Test*,' Lusardl 203, Standing hold in the Earlr Frederick, Mil., 8. Ilaekensuck 3, tory from Pros. Natale finished Chlora: P. Mraun, A. DoRoiia, ,t. MsBaer, .V HjeJ)»rd«, P. Kchneliler. John Bonnetti, Remeta 202, Rua. '•llflld 3, summit 2. nino 212, 209, Ferrara 208, Bus KoBarty, 1>. Mann, p. Valeria, II. M.'Cooney, D. Tremhlny, It. Jordoti. Bird pin loop TuoBday with lead. sell 205, Blanch!, Newman 203 second, Westfleld Cleaners third Cramiitan, H. Uonse, P. HIKBIHB, B. Phl|l|?«! ». httng, tl-)>»H*non\ T. >pll, Kmsnick, Fitdino 201, In* Wclsleder btatlnx Vanftlt l£ L and Garwood Rec fourth. PetersonPeters,, D. N'lclmls, It. Brlttun, D. Wllllamaniu It. KrtnK, R.SavaBe, J. Blasucci 802, Warcen 200. .limrslm , jj . Iambort, U. Kauach, K. Wlendl, T. Ootinc)!, tt. »ny|e. It. pilr- lionncttl Deno. I ., aau ST'K, two and runnerup Durlina; taking Koop eading w I. Mamlel. n«! M. Ciiwl««! U. StVubaekT .1. a pair from Milne. Linck »wsmp«I - Clara Louise 85 81 Krnll.'K. Ixivolnnd, J. Herk«l?y, P. ilolden Dawn Dairy 5a us DeMartlno I*ounffe Ortolon; n. Heilnal-y, W. Ford, Hlranlcli Seat Covera 41 Washday Loop D. Niitttle 57W 3«tt ~ H" . Ueani^r*" , " ur(iMi( .1. Hitchintri, and Hogrefe swept 'Mcj Wentfleld Cleaners . 55 it .. Hallor, , JII p. fjreoo, n. Hleks, A. Liberty ulaaa ..... Bt Dean Oil „ 63 43 I. «>la», C. BlythBlyth. HH. nnhllly, J. tflmmrotlc Motors 411 Intosh, Koop swept to a four game lead I'URininii Fuel OH 46 Onrwood Rec M 42 Kovaca, II. Qullin, H. lloolh. J. k. .. Piynn, c. Mmari," J. Poat, n. Kunn, John KrankH ..,, Pro's ,. 50 48 I'll... M. . llul»yJr, . UI\,. DllUlliri'Hnomer, 11D.. RahlllyItallll-,. w'lfcaytor, IS. Kalaer, J.'paBtlia, K. w it n, Mannino & Sons 48 Qlenvlew Manor ... 4(1 J4 4!H4 jyestneld Atlant.l0 It .. ,-sleiler in the Washday bowling loop Mon- Rogerfl Texaco Hvc. 45 Gl ltanKora: 1). lllnity. Ji Ollbrrt. J. Hrlx, C. MHIIIIO, J. O'Hnua, IV Simon, Michael's l.tlndi , M ft? |i l>trd Warren, li. Wright, D. Plttcher, T. K. Bnrbotir, W. TtoUBh. • • I'luKa.Uar ,.,,.,, Mil rill* . day, blanking runnerup Carpenter. Oil Heat Service.. If llndy's ..., CUIIH: K, Anderson, R, BUIa, It Limit .,. Jtonnvttl JJfcu. 2,. lipyltt, J. HltclihiBB, T. KyoU, p. A. Vennerl * Co., Mi'fiilusli Johnson held third by winning Cramvood 43 JOM'R Hairdresser* so so Tlnney, J. WRlksr, li. nnlaiixliK W. flonilwln, H. Juntella, p. Thompann, Golden Dnn'n Holib, II. Varnuni, It. Holler, K. I'ow- H. IlnnKB,,.W. Crampton,-D. Kervlck, ViinT'elt , w h • wo games from Ray and is three Gulden Dawn Dairy 41 34H OIH L. Manlna. W. Mandell, H. YounB, JOHN PIIANKS YlYl irreff e 4.1 50 games in front of Piller, who lost Pt'H, M. .ludgc, J. Bw«dt, S. Smith, J. M. Uleder ... IS] I tchlng. 411 t* "KEEP ON THE ' nONNETTI DECO. t Itiiynls: ,T. Lueliadi, T. Sliarkey, .1. Clcerl. • ,1. Uueclno .,. 131 1NI M llin ,,, 3, Hueclno ., 137 A. Bonnottl . , l 111!) MiCullmiKh, W. Hlanlmok. J. Way- HedleKn: U Krnnl, t). Rakley. T. C. Wurslmm . 11 163 SUNNY SIDE" and last from Baijy and Hull the J. Chrlntlnno 188 1211 nes, H. Oruf, W. Hertdcn. P. Kronflto, Onllen, K. Irnntn, J, T*erman, \V, My- J. Argenaluno us last two from LaCasse. K. Vlrglllo .. 165 Borough Leader J. Hi'Ully, D. rtmltli, W. H|M»nce. era, IV nnllairher, T. DoddB, ,T. Dick, FlBher i • ia iiiu m tt. HornuitK, J. KamRburser, M. Ken- Tutala I. T. Uonnettl . 122 "Vlntr»: A. a»rvln,' J. Parklnsnn. nedy. T. Qulmhy, J. Sullivan, .1. Ster- suu WATCHJEPAWS WITH Koop w S. Uonnettl . ... ItertK- o. Villa. ,1. Hellmnn, T. ner. I.IIIBIITV flt.AHH Carpenter 56 :ic Hershey became runnerup In IIIIBK, T. reeley, 11. iKhreclit, KJ. Pn- llll in: 770 utle, T. Kills, fl. Adrian..M. riodds, Pirates: J.. McFndyen, n. Hrliramm, Johnson 51 40>A Totals uss the Boro Women'* pin loop Tues- H. WllloURlihy, P. Weed. C. Coluccl, ->|p|cey II! 1ST rillet . GOLDEN DAWN DA1IU- '. Folcy, l>. Toknuli, T. Connolly. ~ Heed, U. Newell. ,1. iBhreclit, fl. 'eterBon .., 171) IEW STYLES IN Bally , Strunluralhh IKS 12124 day night, when they won two AIHI'.MK ,4\ l>:A«;l I: Iweeuey, .1. llonteH, C. Cnate, ,t. A. MIHnaknn Kit ill 4 I*'. Muttnno . 141 161 BrnntnraHenntor : H011 Mayer, Clinrlfa K'l- Znluk 11)7 llitl 1-rfiCaase 41 4(1 170 games from North Jersey. Bitwise, tfnll, ,1, Oreen, T, Heildy, H. Heck- 234 41 46 T. Manna .. 15 r, ley"", "Lar r Wartcr, Jnel Welntrnuh, with.- Urltrin 111 m \WaHhM $100 nun .: 1). Bonnettl 150 formerly second, lost two and tied Olmrlep. ..idmer, (leorKo Ayieffmnn, 8011 Hay ... 40 . 164 173 onrda: o. Arn""t, j. nalkn, J. TlltfllB ... 8117 DePoe !•'. Lama .. 1S1 the third, with Bayberry. First ItUl. l ' AlidrUH, Don (HaHttey, TliomiiH Lauher, B. Howftn, N. PlBOOito, H. S«t| WIIHI ....14.00 Pu pains I!P\?HI, Fred Trainman, Cicutno Pelh^r, .7. Uti'denr.v, C TIKlller. n. WKRTKIHI.U AVLANTIC h TotaU .. place Delicatessen won two games *5ai>key, .lami-B Stemnel, Ht^ve lloxer, lleneB, T. .lolinson, B. Kestv, fl. Wall, J. Te»tn anil 14H 1ii:i from Martin. Peter llDnd, Mark Warter. W. Llniicy, (.'. Htraw, I'1. Kecsintf . '. llndilen 11n 157 H'.! DoMARTTNO I.OUNOK Mrn>vnH: Dlclt Htotler. Kred 11an». 1. Wehnr 1110 1112 111s I"IH» l'»rl» m ('«•• It 11. Vensllo ...... nno irir.5 .llm Can-,' prlBlon llnilley, Dnnnli) Mike curtli ini . mii ir. 1 SUN OLASSIS f Crlncoll .' 17.8 121 Monntillnnlde Dell Keel, Allan fwluillnan, I'rpd rlark, P. Toalft , 1117 1112 mil Honda 281 Knrnhey R. 15. .. Wllllnm Dliiuliy, .lolin Ilnllntn, DIIUB- Totals 8IIII 7S5 sn:l CharUi H. Rothrock (\ Space I«0 TIIIWIKC laa llt>n»er. Una Tm'bevllle. Paul Additional Sports MlUKAUI/H liirNCHBONKTTK 1340 Rah way A v«. AD 3-3533 (Plain or Rx) S. liatiruuo 185 in Buyborry Gifts . UernMeln, Cllenn Meyer, .Ion Tlutmp- 1. Adnm Mil 81)11 H',4 v lanuioap ...... 11 sail Martin Jeweliu-B , mii, William Troui> •: juan lti'j ir; I«I If No AMWK «'«H Hve»l««« 11 N. J. Express .... VankepHt Ulcimrrt K«llnKtr, Illi'li- NEXT PAGE R PrtranaUl .... ISt 1311 1811 Totaln 030 8 DHAN OH- CO~I4. 7 [ SEE THEM NOW AT P.Abbrucato .... 107 IBS N. IMncopo 1"8 )1« •I. Placopo 172 li'S P. Peterson 178 107 >BT. E. BRUNNER II. Newman 159 189 GRADE "A" OPTICIAN Totals .'. 878 W WE8TF1RLD MJMBER M 3-5*50 Wahl ISO 17» WHOLE Hunt 181 16B. Morton ...... S00 213 I UNION CjUNKMO Will 182 100 \ IHHHUCCI .-^202- 164 TotMn ...... 064 OH FRYERS

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BUILT FORDS .. Meajy COCA COLA Beechnut TAYLOR'S PORK ROLL Bordon't CHICKEN pREAST COFFEE 99c INSTANT COFFEE . 12 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED 24 bots. $1.19 69c Ib. 89c Ib. '/* Ib. Roll 89c jar AS LOW AS $1299 EXCHANGE Fresh FRESH CHICKEN - TURKEY Premier HIICs AND YOUR OLD CAR WITH A MINIMUM VALUE OF $200 PIZZA PIES STRAWBERRIES BEEF PIES ORANGE JUICE HORSE MEAT EVERY DAY 2 for 49c 25c pk. NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY 59c ea. 5 for *!.QQ LOW BANK RATES SPINACH LEMONADE APPLE or SARA LEE CAKES 2 Pkgs. 3 Cans STRAWBERRY PIES Chocolate — Pound - 29c 29c 59c ea. Coffee — Cheese

VISIT OUR NEW 43-FOOT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT .500 DIFFERENT ITEM? TO CHOOSE FROM

Popsickles 5c each French Fries 2 pkgs. 29c Swanson's Meat l,oqf — Turkey* Sliced 59c each Dairy Products Fresh Produce Nuts-Candy PENN SUPREME Ice Cream Vz gal. $1.2° AH Sweet 5lbs.$1.0Q Lettuce • 2 heads 29c Panters Peanuts 3 for $1 Camp. Marshmallowi 39c Ib. Ice Cream Cakes 49c Velveeta Cheese 2 lbs. 79c Asparagus 19c Ib. Planters Asst. Nuts 1.29 Ib. Ice Cream Pies 59c Large White Eggs doz. 59c Fresh Mushrooms 39c Ib. Peanut Butter 39c Ib. Popsickles 5c each

• Unkm •verywhw*—nut« and both arm American »iz#. • Uplo35mJ1«ilo*«aal1onl ^^ [ ' Fill Your Larder Prices Lower Now Stock Up jnwM4jiai« d«n»«*yi f^ English" Campbell's Boons 8"" 1.00 Dash Dog Food 7 ""1.00 Peas and Carrots 6"" 1.00 Shop and Save B.C. Corn Beef Hash 3 "1.00 Red Heart Dog Food 7 ""1.00 Red Cabbage 6""" 1.00 J&M Light Meat Tuna 1.00 Jack Mackeral 6 '"r1.00 Harvard Beets 5"" 1.00 Fruit Cocktail A'"' 1.00 Puss 'n Boots 12 ""1.00 Apple Sauce 6""1 1.00 SUPER MARKET WEIL TRADE ANY CAR r r Bartlett Pears 4 " 1.00 Wild Bird Seed 10 1.00 Tomatoes, cans 6"" 1.00 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. >r 4 »ot FOR THE BEST DEALS IN AUTOMOBILES S.M. Raisins, pkgs. 4'<" 1.00 Calo Dog Food 8 " 1.00 Tomatoes 1.00 gror gfor Plenty Parking — No Meters 1 Mixed Nuts, pkgs. 1.00 Freezer Paper 2 ""1.00 Diced Beets 1.00 Tomato Sauce 12'"' 1.00 Reynolds Foil * 4 ""1.00 Anchovies 6'"' 1.00 Fresh Meats — Groceries Sweet Peas 6,ar 1.00 Clorox, gallon 2 ""1.00 Cut Wax Beans 6"" 1.00 Fresh Vegetables r u TV, Metropolitan was third and Here's the members who have had no instruc in Europe. TV fourth. In other matches, Gar- tion whatever in tennis are aske wood Rest won two from Rogers, to report at 9 a.m.; junior mem- Excellent a pair from Mones and bers who have played one year, Williams two from DuPont. BEST DEAL but less than three years, will be Fabctte League w P&S Comb. Window UO 36 split in to two groups, member l'ete,'B Lunch f.7 whose names are in the A thru L Metl'o. Door Co 67 IN OIL HEAT Winding Up G'arwood TV & Ajip. 50 UBL ategory will report 'at lfi a.m. HugerB Texaoo .... 48 48 / New Sinclair Uarwood Rest 40 The Fabette Women's bowling Mane's Calso Svc... 45 V Heating Oil _ FEEL 10 YEAR? Excellent Diner ... *3 / Low-Cost Complete league is winding up its season W. E. Williams Co.. a* it* and has set its annual banquet for BPt y Burner Service Contract FOLKS May 2 at Arbor.Inn. In matches / Easy-Pay SPRING FEVER-. FAR AWAY? 'riday, top placed Elm Liquor Bethel Baptist V Budget Plan YOUNGER WITH ron two games from iBarons, y Complete Line of' PHONE Clements swept Maple Tree, Edith Minister Resign* Oil Burners TIRED NERVES- TODAY won two from Elm Studio, Elm Delicatessen a pair from Free- Ths Rev. Robert L. Smith of CALL III NOW •to little) anywhoroj mans and Fugmann swept Wrights. i37 Trinity place resigned as paa- Jon Rice had the big score, 8 221 or of the Bethel Baptist Church HUmboldt 2-0244 AND WEAKNESS Norfolk 70« landwich game. i the monthly church meeting hich was held April 10. The Rev. Pilgrim 6-1200 THIAFOR Klin IJ(|ltnr Shop .. 6214 33}$ Fug-mann fuel Oil 6S« 37 >. Hr. Sinitji has served here for HUbbard 7-9414 END IN ONE WEEK Edith Hats 58 Vi 39% ive years. • Freeman's Spot ., 53 43 Baron's Drugs 6214 *W Before coming to Wcstfield he Clements Bros. ... eld his pastorate in Brook, Va. Wrlg-ht'» Urexs .. Elm •DellauenKe" •'- - n . _. Klin Studio* 34 It's a moot question whether it SINCLAIR Mil Die Tree Inn ... 32 bettor to have loved and lost REFINING COMPANY ' FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN NOW r to have won and be bossed. The Greatest Tonic TO BUY OR SELL, USE LIME IF NECESSARY LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS We Have Seen In We Recommend — Fischer Auto Body Works 30 Years GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD This firm, specializing in com-and put it in such condition that 30% Natural Organic Nitrogen pete body, fender and auto paint- you will have trouble finding the Bate your costs on a tq. ft. basis, 12 service, is located at 189 place they refinished. A heat-up outh avenue, Fanwood, one blocik not on "How Much" per bag. LITTLE LEAGUE body on your qar reduces the value eyond the traffic light, PA 2- of the automobile by several hun- HEADQUARTERS 084. Specialists in collision work dred dollars. If the fenders or ith expert workmanship, their FULL LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS SAVE DOLLARS! doors on your car are dented or ervice is 'complete in every de- Recommended by Leading Phyticiem Htra If • On* Stop at mo in need of paint drop in to the lartment. The owner of this firm * for Everything Fischer shop and you will be GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED FORMULAS LEADER equipped his establishment - EACH CAPSULE THIAFORTE - ith the latest equipment for a pleased with their good work and • VELVET o SPECIAL o SHADY odern body, fender and auto their fair prices. They also do in- Vitamin A .._ 10,000 U.lf. Unit • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE STORE surance work. You can't go wrong STOP IN lalnting service. No matter what Vitamin 0 ._ >,000 U.S.1. I Meet the basic requirements of the New Jersey Agricultural :ind of a collision you may have doing business here.: Try them and BROWSE AROUND Experiment Station a* Rutgers University. leen in they will take your,car see. !' . ' —Adv. Atcorbic Add (C) '. , Mmt, Flow«r and 75% and more True Perennial Seeds Thiamht (HCI) ...: » «• V«g«tablt S9€d$ Riboftavin - ->• «• BURPEE BEST FOR THIS AREA - WHY PAY MORE? Juit {or tte JunoJ it. Pyridonine HC ...;.. - - -«•* "» t FERRY MORSE BATS ''•- 98c PUNTING MATERIAL PERENNIALS and ANNUALS BASEBALL SHOES Vitamin B-12 . _...•._» »m" 1 • TRAYS • FLATS IN SEASON Fblic Add : J...... '- "• LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS Nylon • SOIL • HORMONES Stitched Niacinomide „ ."...1 _ '.- -»••» •* PANSIES • PEONIES • PHLOX s • POTS • LABELS S Calcium Pantolhenata _ —• • "* • SPRAYERS .' BLEEDING HEART • GLADIOLUS A Vitamin E :.„ : .:.-..: —'•« * CANNAS • DAHLIAS V To Improve Your Soil- E Iron :..„ , »——M 1 BEGONIAS w Add Compare Our Prleeil Boric Acid '. - "• Metal or Rubber Cleats M BACCTO'PEAT STRAWBERRY PLANTS Air Siies Molybdenum... '. "* 30 Nitrogen Releasing Bacteria EARLY, MIDSEASON AND "TEST" DRIVK AN MOA Inotitol '. : - "* ADDED Here's the world's moat popular EVERBEARING VARIETIES BALL CAPS The MGA is a M BULK ;)i-orfiict of sports-car. Modestly priced/with « dl-Mafhionin« " * 1 fn. VII. Your Favorite THE BRITISH 25 lbs. $1.69 d« n.i.) Team MOTOR power and zip to spare...sleek, low Zinc Sulfata — liJ "* $19,50 Cap Insignia CORPORATION, body styling...oversize brakes... SO lbs. $2.49 FLOWERING SHRUBS Freel LTD. brilliant color finishes. Make a dato Choline Bitarlrale M "* Vi t'u. Til. ir to drive the safest, fastest MG 5 (12 Hil.> AND FRUIT TREES ever engineered-TODAY 1 .odln... -^ * 100 lbs. $4.49 $10.00 AD 3-5609 $1.95 to $3.95 Use Handi-Chargo Magnetium Sulfare ....._ ~ - " Forget Something? „ ••• • , „.'• _J n» THE LEADER STORE WIGDER MOTORS Inc. Copper Sulfale - - •— 100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. .• •..•••'• „ • _l t* CALL US... JACKSON & PERKINS 109 E. BROAD ST. Manganese Sulfar* Open Mon. I Thurt, Eves. LINDEN 01 WE DELIVER! OPEN EVES. HUnler 6-4242 Cobolt Sulfate ...._..-!....- - •••--•-• * AD 2-8717 AD 2-8718 PACKAGED ROSES Potassium Chloride " ~" Wide selection of varieties. "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Come in and see them. Reg. $9.45 Feeders - Houses — Suet Cakes Looking for a «nd Holders - Chicadee and Community Diners - Seed — IT'S PRUNING TIME! new way to relax Endorsed by Audubon Society. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF PRUNING TOOLS 100 Capsules from business worries) $44* JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS f t You'll be amazed at how quickly you can play beautiful music on the Hammond Organ. , 250 Capsules Don'thesltate just because you don't know music. The organ it the easiest of alt *. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN inutruiBents to play... and it's great fun to learn! OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 - WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Learn here quickly to play Hammond Organ

I MAIL COUPON FOR FREE HAMMOND I ORGAN RECORD »Y PORUR HEAPS.

I Name.. i ALTENBURG/ | Sirs*!.., • PIANO HOUSE. INC / , OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE I t. P • JOHN K. MEEKER, inc. J City 243 E. BROAD ST. . • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN o CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT 5 Established 1928 1150 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH PRESCRIPTION CHEMI5' j 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 EL 2-0668 Open Doily till 9 - Saturdays till 6 Phone ADams 2^W