WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ^f-SIXTH YEAJt—No. 25 Entered as Second Class Matter Published FQBt Office, WeBtfleld. N. i. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Every Thursday Cross Workers To Local.Post Office Has Job Opening Council Approves An examination for appointment irt Local Drive Today to substitute clerk and substitute ciity carrier jobs in the Westfield post office has been announced Plow Completed by the director, second region, Municipal Budget (Volunteers United States Civil Service Com- for Dessert Bridges mission, N.Y. The starting salary for these jobs is $1.82 an hour. Seek Goal Plans have been completed fo: Persons living within the de- New Tax Rate the dessert bridges to be given by livery area of the post office or $22,000 Here the Senior Auxiliary to the Chil who are employed at the post dren's Country Home April 23 office may file in this examination. Of $722 Shows 24, 25, 26 and 27 ait the Hotel No specific education or experi- ,- six weeks of preparations, Suburban in Summit. Mrs. Waltei ence is required but applicants 23 Point Increase ,J6 Red Cross fund drive.of Bennett, ticket chairman, reports must take a written examination. Pestfield-Mountainside Chap- th*t . all tables for Wednesday, Further information on the ex- under way today, with 1,- April 25 have been sold. Tickets amination and the necessary forms A tax rate of $7.22 per f 100 of. .1 volunteer workers set to are still available for the othe: for applying may be obtained at assessed valuation, representing • "their annual house-to-house four days and may be obtainei the post office or from the Sec- 23 poirtt increase, is indicated for is_-this year for 122,000, from members of ithe Senior Aui ond United States Civil Service Westfield in the $1,851,216 muni- .enting the area's portion of iliary or by <; ing Mrs. Benneti Region, federal building, Christo- cipal budget adopted by the Town |0,D0O, ever the Red Cross demon- College Women Aion is |1,00»,»54 as compared ic it deserves the moral and —Westfleld Btudioa To Meet March 6 to $948,742 laat year. The budfet jcial support of every Ameri- Will Note 30th Ribbou cuttiag Oramoniti far th* MW Fraaklin Schwtl addition w*r« h*M Maaaar. Shawn abort Littman To Seek provides raises for all town em- iit has done so this past year," cutting th* ribboB ia Mri. A. Tar nay Savaa;*, pratiaW of th* PTA. At th* left U Dr. S. N. Ewan ployees ranging from (100 to en stated. "In the first sev- Jr., mparinteaaeiit of tchooU, aad at th* right li W. O.'Steeagrafe, principal Taachwi la th* back- (Picture en |Wf* 2) (300. Councilmen said « jump jonths of its fiscal year be- Year As Minister froand arc Mra.. Veronica COM, right, a*4 Miat Margaret R. Burnt, lavfft. J. R. Poppe'le, assistant director Councilmanic Seat in ratables. to • an all-time high ing last July 1, the organiza- (of the United States Information of $50,194,000 had prevented a spent ?27,0OO,O00, represent- Agency for Radio and Soviet Or- larger boost in the tax rate. the heaviest disaster expendi- Dr. McCorison bit, will speak on "Inside the Voice Will Be Candidate Musical Club An ordinance was introduced in its 75-year history, to help Marks Anniversary Eager Youngsters Occupy > of America" at the College Wom- On GOP Ticket limiting parking in several sec- ictims of floods in the East, an's Club guest meeting March 6 tions, One-hour parking would be rdoes in the Midwest and at 8:15 p.m. in the Roosevelt Jun- (Piclur* on page 2) Program Set Edwin R.. Littmann of 18 Ben in force from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Jtmas time floods in the West, The Rev. Joseph Lyle McCorison New Classrooms At Franklin ior High School auditorium. Mr. jiis month's drive," he added Poppele, who is responsible for the nett place announced today he in bath sides of Central avenue Jr., S.T.D., D.D., minister of the will seek the Republican nomina- from South «venue to 300 feet |t provide funds not only for First Congregational Church, 125 direction of the Voice of America, lorraal Red Cross programs in Invite Public To For most children school vaca- was a pioneer In wireless teleg- tion ito the second ward counci south of Cacciola place, and in Elmer street, will celebrate the tions are much itoo short, but for seat being vacated by Councilman both sides of Park street to 200 {7, but also to restore the re- 30th anniversary of his ordina- •March 14 Meeting Local Democrats raphy and commercial radio broad- reserves so essential if the the first and second-graders at casting. Arthur D. Bauer who has decidei feet west of Central avenue. tion to the ministry Sunday. At Franklin School it seemed that last not to be a candidate for anothe: Two-hour parking would be pra- flization, with its disaster fund the services of worship to be held The Musical Club of Westfleld week's vacation would never end. Having been associated with ra- from |8,000,000 to less Announce Slate dio station WOR during its more term. There are as yet no othe vided in both aide* of Lawrenca at 9:30 and 10:50, Dr. McCorison will meet Wednesday, March 14 at It's not that these youngsters Republican candidates for the avenue between Orchard and WaU will officiate at the Holy Commun- 8:30 p.m. in the First Methodist than 30 years' existence, Mr, Pop- )1,000,000 in the past year, are more avid students than those pele is a familiar figure to many post. nut streets; in Mountain avenue be able to serve again when ion and preach on "The Act and Church, 1 East Broad street. The in the other elementary schools, Candidates for mayor and three on the west side between entrance 1 the Intent." The latter1 is the public is invited. of Jho four Town Council seats residents of this area. He was Last week Mayor H. Emerson ;encics arise, but they knew they'd be going into chief engineer and vice president Thomas and incumbent Council to the municipal parking lot and nidents of the Westfield- fourth sermon in a series inter- Thd program will be as follows: shiny new classrooms on their first will seek the Democratic nomina- Walnut street; in East' Broad preting the content and signifi- tion at the April 17 primary elec- of the station and a director of men A. Turriey Savage of the firs ainside area never have fail Sextette in B major, OpUs 6, day back and they couldn't wait. the Mutual Broadcasting System, ward; Herbert R. Welch Jr. of th1 street on the east side to a point cance of the orders of worship and tion. The four have been endorsed 1 [meet their Red Cross quota, Thuille, flute, Helene Reiter; oboe, The week 'before vacation they He was responsible for the sta- third ward and William A. Bowe near Walnut street, and in Walnut jope this year will be no ex* of the ordinances^ the Christian Preston W. Shimer; clarinet, John brought large paper bags from by the Democratic Club, H. Frank street on both sides between Moun- community. An invitation to these Pettit, municipal chairman an- tion's < early television operations of the fourth ward announce Sost; bassoon, Maxine Shimer; home, printed their names on them and supervised the establishment that they will seek GOP renbmlna. tain and Lawrence avenues. Public services is extended to all friends French horii, John Walz and pi, [and pacjeed them with the crayons, nounced yesterday. hearing, will b* held March 12. , H the church?" '•• • of WTQP-TV In Washington,». C. tion at the April 17 primary elec ano, Alice MacLaughlin, workbooks and similar items from The candidates are: For mayor, Mr. Poppele innovated many tions. • • • Six ordinance's' 'weTe 'adopted!' Dr; McCorison received ordina- Scena and Ronod for soprano, their lockers. Extra books, art sup- William M. Nevin; First Ward brtiadcasting events, supervising fallowing public healings. In- tion March 5, 19?6,' in the First plies and classroom library books councilman, Charles M. O'Connell; Mr. Littmann was born an> cluded In the measures are $110,- Mozart, Betty Kitilesori, soprano, the first transatlantic broadcast to reared in St. Louis, Mo., when Congregational, Church at Humes and Ann Munday, accompanist, were to be moved in express wag- Third Ward S. Bonsall Stover, and I 1023 in which Sir Thorn- O00 in appropriations for general ton, la., where for two years pre- ons brought in by the boys and Fourth Ward, James S. MacFad-1 he attended school. He is a gradu improvements and revised systems DanceHere Exultation, Weaver, Piece sym- participated, inaugurat- ate of the University of Illinois viously he had served that church phonijjue for organ and piano, girls for this purpose. yen. They will seek nomination at ing the first play-by-play broadcast as pastor, while also serving as the April 17 primary election. where he obtained his Ph.D. in (Please turn to page 2) Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, organist, Monday, Feb. 27 finally did sr- of a football game, and beginning chemistry. Program Set For principal of Humeston High School and Edna Schafer, pianist. A candidate for Second Ward the transmission of commercial rive. A wide red ribbon separated He spent 3% years in the chem and teacher of the sciences. Later Lungi dal caro bene, Satri; Pier- the new wing from the old. Mrs. councilman will be chosen early FM programs. He has served as ISMarrfi9 that year, he was called to the rot, de Ryffner; Velvet Shoes, next week before the March 8 a radio consultant to the New Jer-I ical warfare service for the ArraV A. Turney Savage, president of with the rank of major. Newcomers To ministry of the historic parish of Thompson; Carnaval, Fourdrain, Franklin PTA, cuit the ribbon and filing deadline, Mr. Pettit said. (Picture on pafc 28) the Little Brown Church in the Ruth Boyer, soprano, Ruth Dahl- At present he is technical serv the children, carrying their bags Mr. Nevin, a resident of 642 (Please turn to page 2) ice coordinator for the Enjay Co, Bennington College dance Vale, Nashua, la., where he re, strom, harpist and Wilma Hoyle and led by Mrs. Veronica Goss's will present a program mained until August, 1929. At Fairfield circle, is president of an affiliate of Standard Oil. Hold Elections Jenson, accompanist. first grade, marched to their new the Democratic Club. He ran for i 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the audi- this time, he became pastor of the Suite Antique, Stoessel; Diver- classrooms. Mr, Littmann is a member of the i of the Wettfteld Senior Riverside Memorial Church, Hav- mayor two years ago. Ambulance Fund Chemist Club of N.Y.; American timento G Dur, Haydn, the Musical Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Sophia Un. Meeting Set School. The prog ram ii b* erhill, Mais. Club instrumental ensemble, Dr. Mr. O'Connell of '723 West Chemist Society; American Wood ponsored by the Girls' Sporta ger are the two teachers now at North avenue ran for the same of- Preservers Association and has For Wednesday • For the next five years ho con- Henry S. Fusner, conductor. Franklin who were in the group bl of the high school. Tick- tinued in this pastorate while car- Violins, Hazel Mueller, concert- fice last year. Returns at $4,913 been president of the Wychwood ay be purchased from mem- which marched Oct. 9, 1930 from Mr. Stover resides at 1730 Association for ithe past two years, The Newcomers' Club of West- rying on theological and graduate mistress; Mariana Caldwell, Beryl the old Washington School on Elm |of the council. studies in the Howard Divinity Fidler, Joseph Isaacs, Frances Boulevard. A candidate scv«ra Preliminary returns of the West- He is a member of the Method- field, a YWCA sponsored • organ- ! dance group js made up of street to the then newly built times in the past, Mr. MacFad- ist Church. * ization, will hold its spring elec- School, the Andover Newton Theo- Lewis, Mary Olson, Esther Sobel, Franklin School. Mrs. Unger, who field Rescue Squad ambulance fund iudents from Bennington Col- Margaret Swett; bass, Josephine yen lives at 420 First avenue. coin cards has amounted to $4,013 In 1939 Mr. Littmann moved to tions Wednesday at the Y at 12:45 I Bennington, Vt., who are on teaches third grade, was not in- (Please turn to page 2) Lauver; flute, Helen Reiter; clari- as of Friday, it was announced Westfield where his two children p.m. Candidates presented by the p-weeks dance tour as part of volved in the present "moving attended school. His daughter was nominating committee are: Mrs. net, John Sost (guest); oboe, Pres- day." Other teachers whose class- today by Brian Mahoney, chair- [school work. One of the aims to Shimer and French horn, John man of, the fund drive. graduated from Stevens College David Francis, president; Mrs. "elr college is to relate study es are now in the new wing are Circulate Petitions in Missouri and his son from Ohio Robert Sluyter, vice president; Walz (guest).and Ronald Wanless Miss Margaret R. Burns, Mrs. The squad's goal of $19,000 ia "nyclay adult action, in as Tenor to Give (guest); violas, Claire Harter and needed to purchase a replacement Wesleyan University and Whar- Mrs. Herbert Sailor, treasurer; F ways as possible; Kach year, Dreher, Mrs. Allie Stickel, first ton School of Business. Mrs. Seth Bakes, recording secre- Victoria Shapiro (guest) and cello, grade; Mrs. Marion E. Fischer, For Mrs. Griffin ambulance and also for current ints alternate study with pipe- Carol Murray and Ernestine Mar- operational costs. Need for two tary; Mrs. Wlllium Goroman, cor- Concert Tuesday Miss Pauline W. Kump, and Mrs. responding secretary; and Mes- work away from collets. Be- tens (guest). Jean Zanengo, second grade. ambulances was pointed out when n the two 15-week resident both emergency vehicles were in dames George Walker, Francis J. ! May Be Candidate Collect $5,323 > there is a ten-week non-res- A noar-capacity crowd ia expect- After the children had been use simultaneously on four occa- Honn and Gregory Cunavan, di- t (Please turn to page 2) rectors. fterra in which students sup- ed at the concert by Christopher settled »t their desks one second, For Congress Seat sions during the past week. it their studies with prac- Lynch, Irish tenor, at Holy Trin- grader '<~»ked when his mothei Stressing the squad's apprecia- Heart Sunday Guest speaker at the luncheon occupation related to their ity High School auditorium Tues- Bike Inspection Due might see the new rooms. "She Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of 404 tion for the early return of ap- will be i Elizabeth Lockwood i subjects. day at 8:30 p.m. helped pay for them," he said, proximately 1000 cards of the 9000 Citizens of Westfield have again Coombs, whose topic will be "Lat- Bicycle inspection will be held "and wants to see them." He wa West Dudley avenue, former As- ist Discoveries Concerning group of students making Lynch, a protege of John Mc- semblywoman, reported yesterday sent to residents in town, Mr. Ma- responded generously with time e dance group has selected Cormack, will appear with Sonia Saturday from 0 a.m. to 12 noon informed that there .will be an honey emphasized that return of Dreams." Mrs. Coombs, a native she is definitely considering enter- and money to the Heart Fund, •"cans of supplementing the Vargas, pianist and Joan Thomas, at the rear of Police Headquarters. open house shortly when all West- the cards before the end of the Mrs. Louise H. Vogt, Westfield f New Jersey, studied bacteriol- je work. The choreography, dramatic soprano under sponsor- Safety Officer Thomas Catalon will ing the race for Republican nom- drive will permit the squad mem- Heart Association chairman, re- >gy at St. Lukes Hospital in New "K, costuming, financing and ship of the "Parents' Guild of the be in charge. (Please turn to pajre 2) ination for Congress from the bers to devote more time to first ported Tuesday when she announc- fork and was senior technologist 'Bins f all details in manag- school. The concert is open to the Sixth District. Kepublican nomina- aid work and require less man ed Heart Sunday receipts of $5,- clinicul pathology at the Essex general public and for those who tion petitions in her behalf are now hours for a door to door collection. 323.89. Additional contributions County Isolation Hospital in Belle- (Please turn to page 2) have not purchased tickets, there Lack Of Interest In Police being circulated. If Mrs. Griffin For those residents desiring to re- have been coming in duily from ille. For the past three years will be tickets available at the decides to run she will oppose tain the cards^mtil the end of the those who were away from home rlrs. Coombs has been engaged in door. that day, she said. esearch in parapsychology, and Florence Dwyer of Elizabeth, the pcuiully in the utilization of the Iroad 'No Parking' Beat known in this country for Officer Position Hit By Chief only avowed candidate for the Re- (Please turn to page 2) The amount collected in the plas- his appearances on the Firestone tic henrts is as yet unknown, she ubconscious and of dream unaly- To Be Enforced publican nomination at the April is as applied to the understanding Hour on radio and television, ' The lack of qualified applicants this we sadly lack aspirants to the 17 primary election. She said an- Reminds Residents Of said, uddini;, "Our contributions Lynch specializes in relaxed musi- make possible continued research if children. I'nlice Department h,.- 'or the position of patrolman in police profession. nouncement of her decision may be Reports of Mrs. Coombs' find- ced toill cal entertainment in his concert ,he Westfield Police Department Registration Deadline into the still unknown causes of >y that because of the programs. Here is how he de- "An examination will be con- made next week. heurt disease. They make possi- igs have gone to Duke Univer- »»ed volume of traffic in the was decried today by Police Chief ducted for the position of patrol ty, Saskatchewan General Hos- scribes the theory he has followed Albert Pfirrmann. The department Mrs. Grifljin is the first woman Registration deadline for vot- ble the transmission of newly-dis- »y of the Plaza on Route 28, in nearly 10 years of prominence man March 14 ait 7 p.m. in police ever to bo elected to the General covered information to the doctors ital and the Round Table Founda- ' bast Broad street runs un- ield an examination for the vn- headquarters. I am making a plea ing in the April 17 Primary Elec- on in Muine where extensive re- on the American' concert stage: ancy recently with only eight Assembly from Union County. tions is March 8, Mrs. Jane Jones, in our own community. And, thru ™ railroad viaduct, it has be- to all eligible men' in Westfield, A resident of Westfield for 30 supporting1 a planned community earch is being done. Members who neccssary to enforce the law "The people who come to hear ersons applying. who believe they may qualify, to town clerk, reminded residents tavc not yet been contacted about me and my kind of singing come to In a statement today Chief years, Mrs." Griffin served for again today. Registration may be heart program, our Heart Fund ""nir parking on a, atate conic forth and take this examin- 12 years on the Union County contributions make it possible for he meeting may make reservu- ?>' in that area. be entertained. Many of these Pfirrmann pointed out that "For ation. It is imperative, for the made at her office in the Municipal ons with Mrs. David Barta, We. folks are not frequent concert go- the past several years it has be- Council of Parents and Teachers Building daily from 8 a.m. to 5 us as laymen to learn how best to "dents have used this area ... general safety and welfare of our and five years on the State Board protect our hearts." 1-8151. Cancellations of rcscrva- "at for Picking up passengers ers but they do not object to ab- come increasingly difficult to find public, that vacancies in our de- p.m. During the last week of reg- ons should be made not later than e sorbing a bit of culture if it is in suitable young men ito apply for of Managers of the New Jersey istration, from March 5 through In the face of oppositon to "all evening but in'the interest partment be filled by conscienti- Congress of Parents and Teachers. iuturday noon by culling Mrs. h Vhe "no Pacing" ban small doses. the position of patrolman in this ous, sincere and honest young men March 8 the hours will be from 8 those fund drives" the response iui'tu. During thu luncheon child "I always include an operatic police department. We naturally While in the General Assem- a.m. to 9 p.m. has been most gratifying, Mrs. »e observed and persons who who are willing to accept this bly, she was a member of the rare will be provided at tho Y for •»y used this area are rc- ariu, a sacred number and perhaps expect men of high caliber, hon- position of great responsibility. Mrs. Jones also noted that all Vogt continued. "Today Westlield ihildrcn between two and five C(i one 'art' song in my programs. education; clergy, federal rela- persons who will have resided in can take particular pride in tho to use the facilities of the esty and integrity, with a reason- "Applicants must be at least rs of age. That takes care of that segment ably sound educational back- tions and printed bills committee. the state for a year and in the 387 local volunteers who contrib- Parking urea adjoining the five feet eight inches tall, weight She was nlso the only woman a station on the south side of the audience that might raise ground—but in ithc town of West- county for five months by Nov. 6, uted not only their coins and bills, their eyebrows at 'Detir Old Done- comparable .to height, 21-30 years member of the public health com- 1956, may register now and vote as did the rest of us, but took sev- In This Issue fn. police report. field, with un approximate popu- of age, be in good general health gal' and 'Toora Loora.' I have lation of 25,000 we have had mittee. n the primaries, cvon though these eral hours from the leisure of a "also requesterc d that drivers and u two-yeur resident of West- Irirf t , been pleased that my audiences merely a small handful of men She was named as the eighth requirements may not be fulfilled About Town With thli g tion by cruiscruis- have accepted my relaxed theory fleld. A high school education is candidate for two delegate scats by the April 17 date. Z,i?i area whero no parking apply for this'position. desired." (Please turn to page 2) Sully 9, 11 5 llblc of illusion! entertainment and I to the Republican National Con- . thi'•™"i5 ' »"t rather ar- "Why do we have this problem? The same rule applies to those Business Directory 22 hope that our audience her,o in The pay, while not of the highest, Starting: salary for a patrolman vention from the Sixth Congres- persons who will reach the age of Church News 26, 27 wi h their riders that they Westfield will be no exception," is $3,D00 with an increase to $4,- Wesmarco Plans »<*ed up ,„ the above south is certainly comparable to the'at- sional District in 1952. Mrs. Grif- 21 by Nov. 6, Mrs. Jones said. Classified 6, 7 tractions of surrounding industry. 200 at the end of the first year; fin has been chairman of the an- They also may register now and Sock Hop Tonight Editorials 18 'kinp area. $4,500 at ithe end of the sucond traffic d . . Young GOP to Meet Our police officers enjoy a 40-hour inl March of Dimes committees ote in the April 17 primaries. Obituui its i 4 an pai kinB com work week, vacation with pay.sick year and $4,800 at the end of the each year since 1952. She figured b "' I own Council anil the All applications for civilian ub- The Wcamurco mceting^onight Playing the Curds 1!) leave, hospiuilization bcncflU; mid third year. prominently in the recent con- sontcc ballots must be filed lit least at the YMCA will be in the theme Sociul 0-13 : "epartment earnestly so- The Young Republican Club 1 [ * '"""neratlon of the public will moot Wednesday, March 21 I" pension upon retirement. In addi- The department expects to hire roveray between the local Board eight days prior to the election. of u teen ant sock hop. Members Spoils 30,' 31 eaxls his matter In the inter- tho court room of the municipal tion, the position offers peace of four patrolmen , within the next of Health and Medical Society Applications are also available for. aro requested to wear their heavi- Theaties 23 building. William A. Barnes Jr. mind that cornea with the security few months with one vacancy ex- over a free Salk polio clinic for military absentee ballotd, Mrs. est socks. Shoes 'will be checked at Coming Events l!i Chief AlbBrt pfl of civic employment. In spits ol all i at nreaeut, 1-15 year old children. , M/ ay. »- will speak. I Jones reported. the door, Woman's Page ...li. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1566 Two File Certificate TnllocrP C.rnnn CirW flliirilSPS College Club Speaker Rotary Luncheon Notes Anniversary DNA to Sponsor Applied Pla3tk.5 Coft 1 m Council Approves Benefit Performance LiOlicgc uroup - wins \aiwi uses yg^BBS^^ ^^^^- E' St. W«^ lmmagm m m Entertains Ladies tificate for tlu> „ '-.-•-. (Continued from page 1) The Bistriet Nursing Associa- (Continued from page 1) jnplastic^tr^ tion is sponsoring a benefit per-i JJiK auu tl»Ii' •-"•> "—-• ~ ;I Feature Festival ' ^ Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- County Clerk f&r building' permits and taxicab 0 1 b strong of Westfield presented a furmanceof the Community Play-! " >' the students with the as-I Program To Be tors are Harriet •if***- el's production of "Two Blind | sistani-e of facmty advts°}'^J" \ showing in color of the high-spots vmetom June p The general improvements, as the group are two boys imperial i Given At WHS of South America at the regular abeth, and Esther specified in three ordinances, pro- i Mies" Thursday evening, Aprii 5. j (The proceeds "from the sale of |*iude*tf > and eight r>ri«: Of the j annual Ladies Day luncheon of the Clark street, " rtde $10,000 for construction cr | ticket* will be uwdte defray e*pi-lSirU- *« «r* mVOTm* '" dance. | Two of the group? featured in Kotary Club of Westfield, held in Johnstone, curbs and sidewalks throughout ital expenditure* supporting the i ":ih mln0IS :n ^"Mlce, psychology I the YMCA building at 12:15 p.m. and the Westfield Hijrh School 25th the town, $13,000 for construction ! work of the visiting nurses. ! S^ratm-; and two are ma, jannual music festival, which will Tuesday, before a group of Rotari- of » sanitary sewer in parts of „, _.,, . , , , ijoring in literature with a minor; be held March 2.3 and 24, are ans and their wives totaling 170 K«hw«F, Summit and Landsdowne in all. | The DNA is known for the serv- \n dgn(.p and jn drama Giiis" Chorus I and Girls' Chorus nMMl and $87,000 for construc- : ice* it renders to residents of! , . , « ; II; Under the title "South American tion of storm sewers in parts of iWestfieid and Mountainside. Best] The *™4y °* dancing st Ben- Superlatives" the Armstrongs, Sttmwit, Aylffe, Railway, Stan dish n n ton 5 e Girls' Cftorus II win sing "How I known for the bedside nursing! ' « ' °P » *? •» «<"«•«»» 111 •Should I Love?" by Rirhsrd Don- who are world travelers and have WtBraeij tbe Botilerard and Wyo- jcare and loan closet equipment,f|a, jlhe n cappropriat°1}^ aff ,'«e 0,™i™^".*supplementarfy Httfr Street. ovan, ''To Music," by Frans Shu- presented many programs before j the organization derives some ^oe: j training for students i"n drama and bert. "A Song of the Sea," by Rotary over the past yetrSj took A separate ordinance provides i its financial support from *hi Stebbins, "Starlit Nigtit," by their audience on an armchair trip ! United Campaign, some from thejmU51r- far a change in taxicab rates. p y TTicket s for the March 9 ppro-Claude Debussy, and "Maytime" * to a number of the well known but Pavsjenirers will be assessed 50 caactuan afforl cosdt itfe,e an paidd als boy reimburs those wheo '„ .. . h by Britton. RtKh Dahlrtrom, a sen- rarely visited show-places. tfjtts for the irst 1# miles rather can afford it, and also reimburse - t gram may be otbained from the ment by the Westfielfi dB Board df of following members of the Girls' ior, will pla; a harp sols with A sidelight of the program wa* titan the first two miles specified Health for the public health serv-[ Sports Council: Seniors, Zilpha "Starlit Nig-ht." Tinder the old law. Driver's fees ices it gives the town. The asso- I Bentley, Carol Colin, Susie Wer- J. R. POPPELE the introduction by Mrs. Arm- •wSX be increased from $2 to $5. REV. DR. J. L. McCORlSON The officers of this group are strong of Rotarian Hugh Clark ciation also sponsors the well-baby ber, Peggy Carlisle, GeDeviere Cor- chairman, Carolyn Self, and rice (Story on page 1) Applications for cab licenses may (Story on paffB 1) stations, an extensive rehabilita- ington, Bambi Dunn, Jo'Ann Kres- and Rotary-Ann Dorothy Grant ba submitted by any driver In chairman, Carol Colin, wbo also dressed in the costumes of South tion program and expectant par- tan, Caroline Sullivan, Elizabeth accompanies the ehonis. Union County who is 21 years old, ent's classes. Topham; juniors: Amber Riederer, American Indians. in good health and a permanent Phyllis Babbitt,'June Fredrickson, Members of Chorus I are: Joan 'Voice' Director The pictures were presented by county resident Will NotelOth Tickets to the performance are Arundale, Judith Bachert, Allyn Dr. Armstrong at the projector on sale at Welch's Paint Store, Susan Hulse, Gail Shierman, Carol Another ordinance provides that Wright; Sophomores: Cindy Bak- Jean Barnett, Barbara Bigelow, (Continued from page 1) with running commentary by Mrs. (Continued from page 1) East Broad street, or may be oh er, Maureen Christian, Lynn Fish- Elizabeth Bourns, Joan Broadben Armstrong. Carlton H, Bunker fees on building* permits for con-logical School and the Graduate tained from the 'ticket chairman sey State Police and helped then struction, alteration or removal of er, Elaine Monti, Betty Ann Rog-Jane Brower, Nancy Brnnton, Tt and the Newark police establish introduced the speakers and they J School of Harvard University. He Mrs. George M. Booth; her assis- Structures will be on a 'fixed" ers and Susan Young;. ris Buck, Audrey Bullock, Barba their radio systems. were thanked on behalf of the club was then called to the ministry of tant, Mrs. E. M. Kokogey and Mrs. Bunker, Janet CarlUle, Cabrin Kisis rather than on a square Judson Pierson, or in Mountain- Mr. Poppele is a founder of th by Harold C. Todd. footage basis. Under the new lawthe First Church in Braintree, Carnevale, Jane Case, Mauree Preceding the program a family : Mass. (Congregational) where he side, Mrs. F. H. Olton. FM Broadcasters Association an' J*ej*tmfcs for 4he average home w: Christian, Rosalie Chrone, Sui style dinner was served at many remained until 1940, when he was Doerr Seeks Clark, Nancy Conlin, Marguerit the Radio Pioneers Club, a mem ba approximately $100, nearly th ber of the Television Broadcaster small tables decorated with flowers same as before. However, fees fo elected to the presidency of Yank Cowlea, Mary Crowe, Bonnie which were presented to the ladies. ton College, Yankton, S. D. ningham, Margaret CunU. Association of which he served a: i larger structures will be dete' Eager Youngsters Delegate Post president and director for sever President Henry L. Rost, who pre- rttined partly from the nature o In 1943 Dr. McCorison was chos- Also, Elizabeth Davjtt, Jose- sided, welcomed the guests and en to organize and open in Boston, years, a Fellow of the Institute o: FOR Jv-'.-fl* iaUding. (Continued from page I) Charles A. Doerr of 951 Kim phine Davitt, Angela DeMarco Radio Engineers, a member of th' presented a Rotary banner to F. ;! .„ A petition "was received from Mass., the northeastern regional field residents will be welcome. Kathryn Durling, Kathleen Evan W. Henneberg a visiting Rotarian office of the National Conference ball avenue has announced hi board of directors of the Veterai residents in the neighborhood o" Parents, of course, may visit at candidacy for the designation o: Carroll Farrand, Lynn Fisher, Car Wireless Operators Association from Esteden Sack, Canada. Oth- of Christians and Jews, Inc. It roll Flannei y, Susan Fortenbaugh er Rotarian guests were Peter C. Drake place and Roosevelt stree was from this work that he was any time. district delegate to the 1956 Re- the Accoustical Society of Amer pretesting approval Feb. 16 by thi Three fifth grades from Elm publican national presidential con Ann Friant, Audrey Gehrlein ica, the American Physics Society Clark and Ernest Wolford of Cran- called in the spring of 1947 to his Carol Grant, Joan Grant, Eliza ford and Vermont, Bob Adams of JSoninr Board of Adjustment o- present pastorate in Westfield. He vention to be held in San Francis the Society of Motion Picture Tele I,_M two»famity dwelling for Rieh Street School, taught by Miss beth Grider, Martha Haase, Mar; FanwoodrSeoteh Plains, C. E. Dav- began his ministry here Sept. 1, Leonore Robina, Mrs. Dolores La- eo in August. There are two dis vision Engineers and the Radi ard and Louis Pleninger, both o 1947. rict delegates from the Sixth Con- Harbin, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Club of America. idson Jr. of Kahway and Dave W«tfl«ld. The dwelling would b. porta, and John Holbrook, have gressional District of New Jersey Elizabeth Anne Heilman, Melind; Mr. Poppele, who waa born in McPherson of West Orange. Of COUWIIT'J., constructed at 601 Drake place. Dr. McCorison has been active in Heilman, Judith HiU-hings, Eliza varied community concerns. He returned to Franklin. These pu-Jboth of whom pay their own ex 1 Newark in 1898 and now lives in The meeting was opened with Y'-i'-TtH fesideftts complained thai pils, being much more "grown-up," penses. Nominating petitions on beth Ann Holland, Jane Howard, South Orange ^n-ith his wife am' the singing of "America" followed »*"' well by all of you, 'God • Bless Mr. Mulreany. of the many civic organization America.'—Douglas MacArthur frum loni parking lol. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. - MONDAY EVE. 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. which have offered to assist in col- A special committee to » lecting the donations will pick up revise alt outstanding cards during the Father is never too old to learn, 13110 3 the and his sons are never too young 'chooTtarwrb C "n lpose '"d week of May 6 to 12. Dr. Craver Vr rss KlK- r, , «f to think they can't teach him. Philp. ' - m°all and Mr. THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • exceed $.75 for one or two «„,,. issuance of bonds, Bgud Anticipation —-gi&eer and are hereby made a 1. That approximately PUBLIC NOTICE to a point distant 300 feet south structed there shall be laid under for each additional punnser „ J. Notes of said Town which, shall not part of this ordinance- _... lineal feet of contrt^e curbing Public Notice in ner«by given that of CtccioJa pl«.oe as extended the basement floor and all around exceed in the aggregate principal Section 3. It Is hereby deter- which hay disintegrated, become un- across Central Avenue, providine the bituenientf, Just Inside of th« f|°fPorted from the »amf»un- amount the sum of •37,Ooo. Said ordinance* of whiutt th« following lng point to the same destinitinn 1 mined and stated that the estimated serviceable and unsafe, In various are coplea were introduced, read and however, that there shall b« no foundation wall, a 8* or 4* poro«# notes shall bear interest at a rate amount of money necessary co be sections ot the Town be replaced "&Mi»6a on nrst reading: by the Coun- parking **« the northeasterly side pipe drain whicn shall have itfiJDttt? which shall not exceed six per cen- raised from all sources for said pur- with new concrete or Weettield cil of i-he Town of WcBtllttld, ut a of Central Avonue between the let In u sump yvell ot approved si*ft tum per annum and may be re- pose la $13,000.00, and that the esti- Standard Uranite Block curbing. hours of 4:30 i^.JVi. and 6:30 P.M. to be located in a corner approa^^: newed from time to time pursuant meeting held Keb. 27, l^ifi, and that In that section thereof where such i mated lr.tt-ximimi amount of bonds or EJJBCTIG?.* i. That approximately the said Council will further con- itiately one foot fro m th-e liisde to and within the limitations pre- notes necessary to be i.inued for said lOl'O sqliwe feet of concrete slde- parking: has bee« prohibited by foundation walla. The water trofaa scribed by said law. All matters purpose is $12,000.00. There is hereby sider the wmc for final patiMuse on ordinance. wulk, at street' Jntersections, "which the mh duy uf March, 1956, af eig-ht said Hump well may, If Kr&des p«r*-: with respect to ss-ld notes not deter- app roprhi ted to said p urpot>e the has disin teg rated, become unsorvice- mit, be carried by gravity to the mined by this . ordinance shall be a urn of $l,oou. from cubital improve- o'clock Jr\Al. in the Council Chamber. PAJiK 8TRKKT. both aidea for street gutter or a Town storm drain, B hJreor determined by resolutions to be ment funds available for such pur- able and unsafe. In vat-lout* 8«utlo-na Municipal Uuildine, 42ii 13. lirwad St., a. distance of 300 feut souUiwest- ofnerwiee It aha 11 be pumped tfomi _. • ' SECTION 5. hereafter adopted. poses, of tiie Town, be replaced with new VVeatlield. Wew Jersey, &t which time erly from Central Avenue. fjaid tiump well using a brags aatg- This ordinance shall KuDereixio .1] cuiieretu vldewalk. ana place any peraon who niuy be HJ3CT1ON 2. matic electric sump pump. The pipe --• parts of pr4or ordinances reCTiin,!,! Section 6. Not more than $3,000 Section 4. To finance aald purpose SJiCTlOJS' av That the eald. ira- interewted therein will be given an That Article iv of aald ordinance from the Hump well to the street," the subject matter hereof and all of the sum to be raised by the issu- there 'shall be i&Hued, pursuant t?o provumeiitH shall be made and coni- opportunity to be heard concerning entitled "Parking Zun«s"f Section 6 ance ot said notes may be used to :utter or storm drain shall fee flot SUCH parts of such prior• ordinanceMM s the Local Bond Law ot the State pleted unuer the Kup«rvision of the said ordinances. en ti fled "Two Hour Zones", 1 be are herebeby repealereppealed ™ finance interest on obligations) issued of New Jersey, in anticipation* «f 'i'uwn Kn^ineer and in aocordance JANE F. JONES, ain«nddp by adding the following : fe«H than 2 feet below the groofld ~~ to finance such purpose, whether the issuance of bonds. Bond Antici- witn plaiiB and specification!* tiiat Town Clerk. 1-AWIilCN'CK AVENUE, both surface. BE IT FURTHEFURT R OR tempuraiy or permanent, Or to fi- nave been prepared lor the same and Pidee between Orchard Street HER ORDAINED that nance engineering or inspection pation Notes of said Town which b. In _all split level dwel tihtt.il not exceed In the uggl egate vvnivh are now on tile in the oft ice SFI't IAI, OimiXANt 1C No and/or Mountain Avenue on the where thee floor off a ea.ra.se.garage, u\ bet'wtJiMi ciitnuice to Municipal bliaII be Installed around all wall» ha renewed from time to time pur- jnent and shall be paid tot by gen- AMJ> THK AI'i'HOritlATION OF Parking lot and Wnlnut Strtet. in accordance with plan entitled T Section 1. it is hereby deter- suant to and within the limitations eral taxation. THK MOKKVN .\ K L K » S .V II V Kast side between ISast Broad "Plrni for drainage of Split I*evel en that connSfossxriSLS£. AT mined and declared that the period prescribed by tsaid law. All matters SECTION 5. It ia hereby deter- THEQH12POH. Street and a point opposite the Dwellings" on flle tn the office of were oi usefulness of the purpose for tlie with retspet-f to said notes not deter- niinuu and stated'that the estimated BB IT ORIUINED by the Council tiotithtaHt curb line of "Walnut lhe Building: Official and hereby* TEHATION, H ISM OVAL OH lirM financing- of which said notes are to mined »y this ordinance shall be amount of money neeeaMtiry to be of the Town ot Westneld, In the Street ext'ended. made a part of this ordinance, i OI.ITION OF A "»' UribUlftS OR be issued Is a period of forty years determined by reBo-lutlons to be iUlseti i'runt till sourccb tor oald pur- County of Union: ary 27, Io •TBICTIHK IK THE TOWN OP computed from the date of said hereafter adopted, WAJJNUT STllifiKT, both sides c. On the Crawl space side That sections of Mindowaskln Town Clerk. Section 5. Not more than $500,00 .Fark be improved by additional Mountain Avenue. merit* and a crawl space there shall SPECIAL OHI)I\AV(K No. Section 8. It is hereby deter- if the fium to be raided by Lhe issu- or notes necessary to be issued for planting und share improvement SECTION 3. he installed a porous pipe drain In mined and declared that the Supple- ance of said nottiH may oe used to said purpose in jji.OlMMHJ, There ia work und that sections of Tamacjues Tliitt ordinance • shall take effect accordance with plan entitled "Plan mental Debt statement required by finance Interest on obligations issued Hereby appropriated to said purpose K«fciervntion be improved followitif iniditi J for drainage of Crawl spaces" *n 8tud law has been duly made and LO nuance t*ucn purpose whether the hum of |5,tiuu.oo from capital plan entitled "(J«neral Plan Tama 3-1-lt Fees $12-60 file in the office of the Building Of- hied In the office of the Town Clerk temporary, or permanent, or ta ri- liiipruvemfciit lunds available for ijutiH Iteservatlon, Town of Westtlold, ficial and hereby made a part of oFOBB AMENDED, or t>»id Town, and that such state- such purposes. thm ordinance. 8AIU OHDINASCE8 HE- SPECIAL OIlDIVAM'l) No. 11 HI ment BO tiled snows that the gross In Ion County, N. J.", dated .May (iKNKKAl, Oltl>l\AN r;i:\- lion* of ordinances or Building R6ff- THK COMSTnix'TlOX OK STORM Title 40;l-7ti of said Revised Sta- eucti obligations as provided in said (2) It In hereby determined and tutes is increased by this ordinance io tiie J^oiiil iKind Ijtw of th« State Bluted that the estimated amount of CHAl, OMI>l\A\, hereby repealed. • by $37,000 and that said notes au- V1M-U Staiut'ets oi New Jersey Ii*37. i&Huanrtj ol bonds, iiond Anticipa- money neeeKMary to be raised from thorized by this ordinance shall be Section 6. It Ja hereby deter- tion .Notes of said Town which shall all sources for sueh purpose is $5,- NKW JI:HSI;V. I'ASSBU AND Section 4. This Ordinance snail t o?W5nHin, that said Ordi- within all debt limitations prescrib- ....ned and declared thut the period not fcxeeed in aggregate principal ooo.oo and there Is hereby appropri- ADOPTKI) Al'UI »T H, 1W12. take effect affer final passage and yNo 693. heretofore amended, ed .by said law. of uyeiuliitJHts ui tho purpose fur the fi mount t'nu sum of $S,ui)0.O0, tea id ated t<> nuch purpone tho sum of UK IT OHI>AINJ0I> by the Council tiublioation /the same is hereby further Section 9. This ordinance shall Jlnanttng of whicit said notes are to noL«H KIUIII hear Interuut ut a rate «&,0U0.O0 from capital improvement of the Town of Westfleld, In the -1-lt Feea 118.00 jed ii» the follows* particu- TAIN HICHIH-OF-WAV AND TO take effect twunty days after the be issued la a period uf forty years which *ihall IH»L exceed six per cen- lundM available for such purposes. County of union: ••KOVIDE FOH THK APPROPRI- first publication thereof after final computed from the date of suid tum per iimium, and may 1)R re- <3> Thin ordinunce ehall take' ef- That General Ordinance No. 722, ATION OK THK MOMKM NKCKH- bonds. newed from time to time pursuant fect when duly puhliehed as re- lommonly referred to an the Dulld- S1CCTION 1. ?£HK TIIEREPOK ANU THB Passed and adopted Feb. 27, l'J06. {Section 7. So much of t*he -cost quired by law after linul pawwHKe. lng Code of the Town of Weat'tteld. t Section S of said ordinance to, and within the limitations pre- 3-1-lt • Fees $10.98 New .lerHey, pu^Hed and adopted reby "mended fo read us fol- I8««AKCB OP IIOM) ANTICIPA- and expeiiMe uf making eaid im- scribed by nald l^aw. All matters TIOW NOTES FOH THK FINAN- STATEMENT provenu'iit as may be lawluliy as- with- it'HiMM-t to suid notcb not de- August 11, I!t52 bo *nd the twine is CING OF SAilJ WOHK. *»"*« The Ordinances published herewith •esMed upon the lands specially ben- termlntd by reaolutlona to be here- (.i:\ttllAI, OHI>I,\A\CK No. ... hereby amended an follows: action 8. Ka«h applicant for a BE IT ORDAINED by the Council hHve been finally passed by the Coun- ^tittd tin,']-thy shall be HO Hatseseed after adopted. A.\ OHUIKANlti: TO AMK.M* C.B1V- Section 1. Amend Bub-section CD Sb driver's license must be of the Town of Westfield In the cil of the Town of Westfield, in the by the Hoard ot AMHHHSOI-H. i;i*AI- OHUIKANCK No. 744 EK- of Section t'27 to r«*d as follows: irtat twenty-one yeara of agre. County of Union: County of Union, and the twenty Section S. It is hereby deter- ,. Nut more than Ifi00.00 TlTI>i:i>, »AV ORI1IKAKCK! HK- (1) Except for areas deelgued for J hold a driver's license Issued day p«riod of limitation within mined and declared thut the number of tiie Kum to be raised by the issu- 1, AH N (i TO THAFKIt' AM) living quartern all cone rate floors the State of New Jersey, must fcecrion 1, for the purpose of en- which a suit, action or proceeding ance of K;IId notes may bo used to PAHKlNn** AN HKHKTOFORIC renting: directly on the ground Bhall larging and extending the wlorm of mutual Installments in which the finance inturcfit on obligations In- be constructed on a- bed consisting; of sound physical health and water ayatem of the Town of West- questioning the validity of sued special uHsessments to be levied on AMKKUICD. of % Inch t-ruHhed sfona havitiK u £ moral character and mimt Ordinances can be commenced as pro- account' of tlie naid Improvement filed to fluaiifo nuL-ii purpose, wlietli- BE IT OHUAINKD by the Council ! a permanent residence with- field Hturm newera ijrltli necetftury vided In The Local Bond Law, has er teiu|)orary or pernutneot, or to of Lhe Town of Went lie Id, in the minimum compacted thicknese of 4 manholes, catch basins, catch basin may be puld ia liv«. iinaiue engineering or Inspection lnch«c The t*arth under the stone Se limits of Union County. begun to run from the date of the Section u It is hereby deter- County of Onion, that General Or- bed Hhall he properly consolidated pipe connectionH, and other appur- first publication of this statement. ioatn tttid it'Ktil expeiiMea, or t-o ti- dinance No. 744 entitled, "An Ordi- SECTION 2. tenances shall be .jonstructed in the mined and dec'lured, thai the Supple- nance tne cost of the i«bua!u:ts of before placing Htoue. and Section 9 of said ordinance following locafionu. JANE F. JONES, mental Debt Statement rec|uir$d by nance relating to traffic and park- Ua«enient Tioorn shall be con- rllnff the following: « , Town Clerk. said law has been duly made und 8uch obliHatioriH. as provided in eaUl ing", as heretofore amended, be (a) In Summit Avenue from Ver- ijoc-al Uund Uw, Title 40: l-Od, He- further amended as follows: structed so that water will drain to •uch applicant is not a real- -1 tf . Fees $36.90 filed In the office of the Town Clerk vised Statutes of New Jerwey, 1U37. a sump well from all areas. : it of the Town of Westfleld non Place to Ayliffe Avenue UBing of said Town, and that such state- SECTION 1. 18 inch Reinforced Concrete Pipe. SPECIAL OHD1NANCH \u. lltH Section 2. The following new Hub- n said applicant must obtain ment HO filed shows that the groBs SECTION 8. It is hereby deter- That Article IV of HH\A ordinance _ ectiojiH to hv known an Bub-necl'lons submit with such application (b) In Ayliffe Avenue from Sum- AS OHMIftANCE TO PHOV1UK FOH debt of said Town an defined In mined and declared that the period entitled "Parkins Zones", Section 5 a-b-e- Hhall be added to Section 927 eport in writing from the Fo- mit Avenue to the Boulevard UBIIIK THIS < O*KTHI CTION QV A HA1V- Title 40: 1-76 of wuld Ueviued 3ta- of UHoftilnoHs of the purpose for tho entitled, "One Hour SCories", be (1): Department of the munlclpal- 18 Inch Reinforced Concrete Pipe. ITAHV MKWHH IN SHCTlOMB OF tuten is Increased by this ordinance financing: «f which said no fee are ended by adding: the following; a. In all building that flh»|] be in which said applicant re- • (c) In the Boulevard from AylifTe , HAHWAY A VKM K, SUMMIT by $12,000.00 and thnt said notes to bt> lnaued IH a period of ten years, OISNTKAIJ AVENUE, bofh aides hereafter erected and tinder all * showing any and all vlola- Avenue to Wyoming Street usint 18 *VI'XIiI : AANDD IAM)§'M|)OU 2 authurfeed by this ordinance will be computed from the date of said from South Avenue on the north [)anemenl fioorn to be hereafter con- „« and convictions entered inch Reinforced Concrete Pipe. AVEMK, THB APPHOPHlA^ within all debt limitations pre- bonds. ln«t said applicant by the mu- (d) In, Wyoming Htreet from the TIO.N OF THK MONKVN IStiCtitU scribed by said law. SECTION 9. It 1H hereby deter nallty or magistrate of such Boulevard to Florida. Street* mring 8AI1V THI:HK*-OI< ANU THK IH- Section 1. This ordinance shall mined and declared that tlie Supple niclpallty. 15 inch Reinforced Concrete Pipe. 8DANCH OF HO.MJ ANTICIPA- take effect twenty days after the 4 inch Reinforced Concrete Pipe co Drive to Sa ml ford Avenue. AN Olilll.NAXCi: TO PHOVIDU FOR Council of the Town of Wcxttleld ii reby amended fo read as fol- from North Euclid Avonue eouth- (e) In r.undsdowno Avenue from TMB CON8TIHJCTION Ol^Ot'HH- the County of Union, anil the twent eiiHterly along the dividing line be- Summit Avenue northeasterly to ap- lN(i AND SIOKWALKS IN THI3 day period of linilUUton within ection 19. HATES, tween lots 11 and 12 of Block 303. proximately the center line of lot TOWN OF WKNTFIKI.il AM) TO which u puit, acl'ion or proccedh fe py person licensed under this Section 2. That fill of the aaid 16 of Block 647. HAKK AN APPHOPHIATIO1V FOH iiuestlonlnff the validity of nuch Oi pter to drive or operate any work Hhall be completed under the Section 2. That nil of the aliid HI'CH I'LUE'OSKI AND TO IMIO- dinanct) can ho comni*meed us pro- fcab for hire shall be permit- supervision of the Town Engineer work Bhall be completed under the VI1IK KOIl TIII3 IMNUAMCIC «»1>' vided by The Local Bond I^aw, 1 IH to charge up to but not ex- and In accordance with plans and supervision of the Town Engineer 1IOV1) ANTICIPATION NOTION TO beKun to run from the date of the ilns the following; rates: specifications that have been pre- and in accordance with plans und MHB'I1 MICH AI'ltUPHlAiriOA, (list publication of this statement la) Belwen the hours of 6 A.M. pared far the same and which are specifications that have been pra- BJ3 IT ORDAINED by tho Council JANE K. JONES 10 P.M. for transportation now on file in the office of the Town jiHre-d for the same and which are of the Town of Weslfleld, In the Town Clei k ,ln the boundary limits of the Engineer and are hereby made a 3-l-lt Veen $20.10 n of Weatfleld where the dls- part of this ordinance. now on file in the office of the Town County of Union: ,,e from the starting point of Section ;i. That all of said work ih transportation to the deet'i- H)IH 11 be undertaken an a general [|on thereof shall not exceed improvement t'o be paid for by gen- and one-half mites .by' the eral taxation. jt direct route, the charge shall SectioSti n 44. It AH hereby deter- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 L'ttceed |.5O for one or two paH- mined and fitated that the estimated ;era, and the addltionul sum of amount uf money necessary to be lor «Bch additional paHHenger rained from all sources for miid pur- tie iriinBported from the name "ling point to the same destl- on. ' ) Between the hours of fl A.M. _. 10 P.M. for transportation •hln fte boundary limits of the Jfc'n of Westfleld where the, dfn- •re from the starting point of pone. , Ih transportation to the desti- Section S. To finance »aid pur- •lon thereof ahull exceed one pi»HG there Khfill bo Inslied purmmnt n one-hnlf mllos by tho montf to the Local Bond Law of the State :ct route, tlie charge Mhnll not of New Jei'Key, in anticipation of the

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Yei, those cute little banks are fine for accumu- lating pennies, nickles or dimes. But piggy bank money is lazy money. It doesn't WORK for you. RENT A PIANO But a Savings Account here keeps on earning MORE money for you all the time. So, put your extra funds AT GRIFFITHS where they will do YOU the most good. That's Brand AB^HBBHH«* Fu/IScofe in a savings account here. "~ SPINETS Note-•s pay as littl« as X per month And of course you will want a checking account, luxury look top coats ... %0 (Plus Cartagt) too. The safe way to keep track of what you spend Excallinl makM-Latotl Mod.U If yon decide to buy the piano within 6 months( and where. Come in toddy. all money paid for rental and delivery will he distinctively flattering deducted from the purchase price and be applied to the down payment. So simple—you don't have tovisit our store—phone or mail the coupon below. Handsome fabrics . . '. superbly styled by famous makers Up to 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts COUPON with just the right amount of dash. Box coat models with I am interested in renting a set in sleeves ., . natural shoulder models with center vent*. (indjule Grand, Spinet or Uprif hi) N "if Tans, greys, heather mixtures, herringbones or muled plaids. SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY Regular, short, longs. ,.

WESTFIEtD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Cedarbrooke® rora SCOTCH PLAINS Phone MArket 3-5880 H. Freeman _ -from 975 "Hi* Mus/c Canlar of M«w Jtrty" ASSETS $45,000,000 Kuppenheimcr rom 70*50 GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Hickey-Frccman —. Jrom $,120 ORGANIZED 1892 STIINWAY IIHISINMTIVIS 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Deposit! Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC _ WN Wf DNI5DAYIVENINOS U»htL NINI MAB£H 1, 1856 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, eree from Harvard University and continued bis edBcattea at Johns Life, f&r Funerals, Elizabeth. Hopkins University where be re- and lions Purchase ceived Ws Ph.I> degree. He has Modern Man." OBITUARIES received honorary degrees from This is Dr, George H. Phillips Braille Writer Washington and Lee University, visit to Westflelj At the time of his death, Mr. Funeral services f&r George H, j Miami University, the University Vincent B. Miner Miser was with the Federal Hous- Phillip* uf 830 East Broad street, \ of Vermont, Ripon College and Simpson College. Vincent B. Miner, former presi- ing Authority in Newark. who died lasl Wednesday in Muh- ' Gub Plans Annual dent of the Rmex Tit It Guaranty Mr. Miner was a former gover- ler.btvg Hospital, Plain tWid, were' Dr. Trueblood is a member pf (Ad Trust Co. of Montclair and a | nor of the Mortgage Bankers As- Easter Egg Hunt the board of the Church Peace Un- resident of WestOeld from 1&21 to held Friday niirht In the Smith; sociatioii of New Jersey, a trustee I , ^ ,, „ , ,r ~ , ion a member of the board of 1943, di«d last Wednesday at bis of the New Jersey Council for'and Smlth Fun*"al Honu- (Subur- Eobert S. Messersmilh. presi- trustees, William Penn College, home in Montclair. Home Protection, and in 1960 was '«"), Sprinjrfield. Interment waj dent of the Westfield I.ions Club, Oskaloosa, Ia., chairman of the Long- active in both Hew York president of the New Jersey Title in the Graex'ind Memorial Park,! announced that the club has pur- Friends World Committee for Con- and New Jersey financial affairs. p Ken ii worth. chased a Braille typewriter fur a sultation ~< 1947-1952) and presi- Mr. Miner Miwted his career with InsurancWhile eJivin Associationg in Westfield. , he was I The K*v. Mamn Oiwn. pastor local Wind school child. dent of Yokefellow Associates. the Plainfield Trust Co., rising to a president of the Westfield Glee uf" th' e ."pringfid^ d Methodist , -The ability of the blind to read He is a member of the Philosoph- the post of assistant secretary- Club and was a member of the Church, officiated. The Rostville : ' Braille opens up a ical Society, Theta Chi fraternity treasurer. From there he joined Westfield Tennis Club. Lodge held services in tbe funeral ; orld to the sightless. ; The machine becomes the personal and the Cosmos Club of Washing- tbe Madison Trust Co. which he Mr. Miner is survived by his home following the regular serv- ton D C. From 1936 to 1946 he assisted in orgaaizing in the post Wife, Laura; two sons, John, of ices. I property of the child and will help was the editor of Th* Friend, the of secretary-treasurer. Woodbury and James 'of Mont- Mr. Phillips resided in Spring- • him to become self-sufficient," he national publication of the Re- ' Moving to Westfield in 1921, Mr. clair, and four grandchildren. field for 26 years before moving ! said. ligious Society of Friends. Miner joined the Bankers Trust here four years ago. He was a The club also has completed Co., Hew York, as a personal trust partner in the Philrus Products JOHN G. MALKO plans for its annual Easter Egg He has written many books, in- oBUcr, and after a period of time Wallace Williamson Co. of Newark and st-cretary-treas- Hunt te be held in Mindowaskin cluding "Declaration of Freedom," >wit«hed over to the County Trust Wallace M. Williamson, 49., of urer of the Nylon Sales Corp. of Park. With the cooperation of lo- DR. ELTON TRUEBLOOD "The Logic of Belief," "The Trust- Co* New York, (now merged with 57 Sisnnywottd drive died Satur- Brooklyn, .\\Y.' State Farm cal merchants some 1500 prize eggs worthiness of Religious Experi- t|» Lawyers Trust Co.). Mr. day iq St Francis Hospital, Tien- „ "'. ' *.*'. , . will be hidden in the park with Miner was one of the organizers to+ n__ o f_7 burni s. _suffere _. a- d i Fridat?..:.j...y .whe ...!,..n„ and.Survivorbrothers includ. Hee watwos the hus- several thousand colored eggs in Lenten Series To a truck crane he was operating of tie aid County Trust and held if the Jate Mr.-. Bertha Par-J! Agent Named the annual egg stampede. Lion «.•-„ the post of vice president and touched a 40,000 volt overhead lillips, who died in 1954. George Harorah is in charge. trust officer with that organua wire in Florence. At a meeting of directors held at Feature Professor .tion. Mr. Williamson and Hector Me Insurance Firm the home of E. Ray Crow Jr., Tn 194.1 after having held posi- Quarrie, 48, oi Elizabeth, were su Ernest S. Howard Plans Office Here plans were completed for the club's tions with the New York State pervising construction of a high- Ernest Spencer Howard, 21 of innual Ladies' Night to be held at Dr. Truebiood Banking Department as Special way link between the New Jersey 113 Palsted avenue died last Thurs- .he Far Hills Inn Friday evening, To Speak Tonight and Pennsylvania turnpikes. Announcement has been made by Deputy Superintendent of Bank* day afternoon in a Rescue Squad the State Farm Insurance Com- March 16. Lion Jim Hogrefe, the Federal Reserve Bank, New Mr. McQuarrie suifered seven ambulance on the way to Muhlen- panies of Bloominjyton, 111., of the chairman, announced that this Dr. Elton Truebiood, professor York, the Sooth Share Bjiuk «f shock in trying to pull Mr. Wil- berg Hospital, Plaintield, after he appointment of John G. Malko of year tbe club is departing from of philosophy at Earlham College Staten Islam* M wwutiM vice liamson from the crane. Both men had suffered a heart attack. 312 Cedar street, Ganvood, as precedent by having members in- were employed by Franklin Con in Richmond, Ind., will be guest president, and the investment firm* He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. agrent in this area for automobile, vite guests to the event. preacher at the *hird service in the of C. W. Ymng A C*, Young aad struction Co. of Newark. life, fire and casualty insurance. Ottley, Inc., an4 Smtef, iac. (all Zack Howard of King and Queen Lenten preaching series to be held Born in Newark, Mr. William- County, Virginia, and resided with Mr. Malko, former secretary of Two Candidates in the Presbyterian -Church this of New York), Mr. Miner accept- son had lived in Cranford 30 years a sister, Mrs. Helen Winsor. He the Garwood Board of Health, who evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. El- ed the presidency of the Em>»xbefore moving here in June. He Title Guarantee and Trust C». also leaves three other sisters, Mrs. at present is working from his File in Borough bert E. Gates Jr., minister of the was a member of the First Pres- Annie Green of Fanwood and Mi's. home address, said he anticipates First Baptist Church, will preside, When the Essex Title wai byterian Church of Cranford and Sarah Redd and Miss Mary Ann opening offices in Westfleld and MOUNTAINSIDE — Two Bor- assisted by the Rev. William T. merged ie 1181 with the N«w Jor- Ironworkers Local 11, AFL-CIO Howard of Virginia; and three Cranford. augh Councilman have announced Kennedy, minister of St. Luke's Mf Realty Title Insurance C*» Newark. brothers, Samuel, Herman and State Farm, Mr. Malko related, hey will file petitions for the Zion Methodist Church. Mr. Miner continued with the lat- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil- Archie Howard of Virginia. does its automobile insurance busi- Republican nomination for re- lian Gardner Williamson of Plain- Dr. Truebiood was formerly t«r ergankatic* aa • vice »w»i- Mr. Howard was employed by ness under a unique "careful driv- lection to the Conncil. dent. Leter en in IMI a* Joixd field and a son, Wallace M. Jr. of ers only" plan. As a result, he chief of religious information of) 280 CANTERBURY ROAD Raritan. Henry P. Townsend, mover. Mayor John A. C. Komich re- the United States Information tin Patchogue Bank, Patchogue, L. Funeral services were held Sun- said, it does not charge the "book" K, N. Y., as executive vice preai- Funeral services were at the rates computed by national rating iorted that Albert Hartung, now Agency and has held various WtSTFIELD daat. Daniel J. Leonard and Sons Home day ia the Zion Baptist Church in ompleting his third three-year King and Queen County and burial bureaus from the accident experi- chairs in colleges here and abroad. ence of other insurance companies. orm, and Lawrence Curtis will Unutual btt/Mt CetewoM in Wychwood. ^^ 'ollowed in the church cemetery. un in the April Republican pri- He began his teaching career as State Farm, he explained, charges professor of philosophy and dean cemWiMtieii 2t' x 19*, modern kitchen with —*i»g,._ rates that are lower because it fisr- lary. Mr. Hartung is president of men at Guilford College. He ENDURING MEMORIALS Frank Druzek Sr. ures those rates independently, f the Council. then taugh at Haverford College three bedroom*, 2 berth., ftartrom widthfleering, 2 fe^i limy eaaemt sold by HI It tucked oy • writM fatnntM. Frank Druzek Sr., 63 of 613 from the accident records of SUte Mr. Curtis was appointed re- and later moved to Harvard Uni- recreation room and 2-ioval of the Council to fill a va- lain along with his professional ital, Summit, after a brief illness. years ago," the local agent said, :ancy caused by the resignation of duties. He served as a visiting PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, Inc K. L. MANNING S»IM Born in Austria, he moved here 'State Farm has deliberately aim- £. Frankenfield. Mr. Fianken- professor at Wabash College and E,l. 1861 :wo years ago from Cranford ed at insuring careful drivers only. ield resigned because of inter- was profeasor of philosophy of re- Fa. 2-5800 -Stonkyl Burner. Owntr vhere he had resided eight years. Drivers who are known to have erintf business oblifatiena. Mr. ligion and chaplain of Stanford m Wt.t Fran! SB..I Til. PlolnfltM 4-0706 ie previously had lived in Gar- bad accident records and who are urtis will seek a three far derm University. Before he assumed Evgi. W«. 2-7742 Fa. 2-7284 W«,2-fi| HluitraM lookl.l Smt Upon ttqunl ood 22 years. Mr. Druzek was fudged to be careless, reckless or R the Council. his present positon at Earlham ' . tulU.li

*. • " . ioro State Hospital, were held Sat- He was associated with Ebasco rday morning in the Plinton Fu- Services, Inc., in New York for a Competence leral Home, and interment fol- number of years and more recently owed in Rosehill Cemetery, Lin- served as an adjuster and apprais- Create* ':en. er for the New Jersey Adjustment Co., with oflices in Garwood. and Mrs. Powell, who had been in Point Pleasant. He is married and Confidence :he hospital since November, is has three children. urvived by a brother, Ludlow Bowler of McKeesport, Pa. Declare Dividend Name Misspelled The board of directors of the ••1 SCOTCH PLAINS —The name Garwood Building and Loan Asso- f Frank A. Corbin of Evarts ave- ciation, Garwood, at its recent HBBRj tue who died last week, was mis- meeting ^p-;)i^''id f dividend at the >pelled as Corvin in the obituary rate of .ivj ,'»" *"•>* 0f~ annum column of the Leader in the Feb. applicable to all snaruj y nwl 13 issue. Feb. 29, 195G. •••HBP S Jatrtrtntt Ofcmrtrrg WESTFIELD; NEW JERSEY 'Founded in 1868

«... ™.NEBAL DIRECTORS Come in today. Nott-Profit Non-Sectarian —.{now that Easter's coming WESTFIELD CRANFOBD The Lee Lightweight Double Brim $10,Q0. the "natuial" Want to know a little secret about women? Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 look you want, expressed in the narrower brim, tapered They just cant feel well-dressed unless you are. In other crown, up-curled shackfe back, find smart bow-in-back. PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE words, she sees you aa a complement to herself. The Lee Warren —7.95, The season's outstanding value. Take Easter, for example. She may be wearing afternoon Luxury in every linu, from the neat, tapered crown to the NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE atare. She expects you to bo dressed accordingly. hand-felted edge. WOODED LANDSCAPE . . . Now, well-dressed means well-hatted. Lee-hatted For Lee's magnificent collection of new-for-Spring hats now The Lee Kingwty »10.00i The bombard, expressed .de- MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER m being shown in our Hat Department, features ail the signed for the younger m«n. Na»t and trim, mow °° ' Select Your Memorial Now OP A WELL-KEPT PARK fine hats a man need3 for his wardrobe. fortable and easiw-wsaring than any hombonr jo*"9 You'll w the afternoon hat you want and need. You'll ever owned, Order* Taken Now Will U see hats for going out after the Parade . . . hats for tak Erected For Easter ing a drive in the country. K Large Reserve Acreage The Lee Adventuro $10.00. Try the lightweight acclaimed by men 't'he world's easiest-wearing hat." In new-for- We specialize in symbolic Whichever hat you do choose (all four hats you see here ' designing. May we discuss are bane to your wardrobe, by the wav> vn^'iiT Spring colors. . SELECT fectlyfltted by our experts. £d! besTo^all o"'U BARIIH (iltAMTE them with you? Visitors are always welcome A y u MEMORIAl.il your gal happy. , •' " ANTHONY O. RUr.US, Work Done in All New Jersey Leaflet ubon request Prop. Cemeteries

OFHHIJATITV Free Transportation IJiCL. SDNDAY to and from our office. SuprrinlmJml'i Ojhci # Eiiemhi Offici I)«y or MEIU BL. E-0772 1100 EAST BEOAD STREET 125 ELM STREET Open Monday and we a-Mna 24 HOUR SERVICE Trt. Vm 2-0711 Call Day or Night for Appointment Tel. WB S-01S0 Friday evening* MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS 199 McCLELLAN STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. Gatts GOJI at 6:30 P, M. • 104 Quimby St. Westfield 2-0025 j A< >«mttk»DlIWik»ma>'» ClorUt « Plalnfietd Shop, lit Park Ave. WYATT'S THBiWESTPIBLP IN. J4 tBADES, THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1956

OF THE WEEK AT ASPI Ceint $—... "Supw-Righr" Meats You'll Scvt at A&P) TASTE-PIRFICT! THRIFTY! FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Look to the Whatever the family'* meat preference is, you LEADER ...A,P! can fill it to perfection at A&P . . . and your CHECK! COMPARE! SAVE! i budget will not be strained since "Super- Fresh Broccoli .*-: -*2?c Right" meats are thrifty at well as tatty 1 414 f•moiii-broiiii groceries r9duc»d! Ttos* To cut your or* aef sjwc.0. reductions ... they're every- "S^r INftt M. Itker T«p findi lriR.1 Fresh Carrots ••*" 2.*£* 17c Food Bilk More!' day lew prices.' Save splendidly and surely!

Oranges «.Xi. 5 & 39c 2foi.< C AHverietiei SMOKED HAMS M Monte Peaches 31 JeRo Desserts SeUtin Deuerh 3 p^r. Jf Florida Grapefruit ^ 5^ Wfc* er Either Stewed C SfcNfcnrtln •utt Pirtiwi C Maif—Full Cut Del Monte Prunes Ready to serve 35 My-T-FlnePuddings. Yettow Bananas *?*•*• *15 C fc t Sunsweet Prunes Large 31 Log Cabin Syrup. . Fresh Pineapple «*••-••*• - 29 D 1 u 29-39 49 CaTifoniia Oranges t^rn~W Bartlett Pears " 39 Vermont Maid Syrup Ready-to-Eat Hams Aim Peg* Iceberg Lettuce Mott's Apple Sauce 2 L; 2* Mayonnaise g rtt^33c WtelierUtttr, Fruit Cocktail ^ 39^ Kraft's Miracle Whipp £ Washed Sptach^-^ d°L,W Del Monte Figs g,:^27 Heinz Cider Vinegar Potatoes 10^39^ ^ 15^ MKlBlMlcfitiUM C Coronet Prune Juice ";.25 Fig Newton* Nabisco Cole Slaw *.,**-. Top Round arlMtll Welch's Grape Juice Corn Ttiini Salad Mbr 65 Nabisco C iottom ITowd Tomato Juice s.cr.m.n..br.nd ft Burry's Ace Assortment Mclntosh Apples 2»~2S All cuti .« Rune *•••», T«* Sirloin, Tie Dtuirf ane" fit Sirtotn SUtki Ucln4«4 t tkii m low erica •» AfrP. Del Monte Prune Juke. Nabbee t z:ft Premium Crackers California Lemons MB of Beef 45':>-53 College Inn Tomato Juice 7; 25C Krispy Crackers C Mb$«fBee Grapefruit Juice AJPbr.nd 2 1T41 HydroxCookies C lift Steaks 'V>53":»> 5? Green Giant Niblets 2 IT 31 Oreo Sandwich NabtKe 1 b Golden cream A*P Brand 601. 4Ac Cubed Steaks '- - 75' Del Monte Corn style Orange Juke Pure Concentrate 2£ cans *» 2 1T3V Crispo Fig Bars Swanson's Fryers '-61* Boneless Chuck Pot Roast Tomato Paste Domestic 3^25' ChocohteBars Stewed Tomatoes Del Monte Bd E BhS can 20/ Frantz Marshmalows •fft*t C Del Monte Sweet Peas 2 17 oi. Green Beans ^ 2;~37 8 cam 37< M&MCamRes Premier brand lot. C C Shoulder of Lamb cho4 PItS*s».wi:ng -u Sauce Arturo Green Peas Brds^y. or ubby, 2PI;33 sh ld lb c can 17 Hershey's Chocolate Kisses %:» lob e fainarh choppedo r Leaf • . «ije Boneless Veal Roast - - 55 w Spaghetti Sauce ?!? 2c«ns 25 HO Farina H**«M~*C^- "J-JJ* •J|HliaU| Birds Eye or libby's * ** 1 C Rib Veal Chops ^^^-^^'^ * 69 8 oi. *47 r^IrA kiiVAC Dromedary —Devili Food, l?oi.«J7c Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6cans If tdHC PIUCS WKite Cake A Yellow Cake pkg. •/ Thrifty Baby Foods... ^PpfLlVPr Specially selected Ib. 25° lib. C 0 C Macaroni or Spaghetti i£ 2 pkgs. M f 33 Dromedary Pound Cake Mix ,:; 35 ciapp's ^ jNsni-fr Calves'Liver Ronzoni Spaghetti - — 2 ,£ C # c Libby's Baby Food **- 5-4^ rMac-^ P £7 Brillo Soap Pads 2 of 12 «W SpeciallyTempting Double Your Money Back IP YOU AM NOT COMPLETELY More Grocery Values! DAIRY FAVORITES SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! Ju»t cbaose from A&P'» wide selection of "Super-Ritlu" meals k Wildmtre carton . . . poultry and vafnod. If your choice doesn't measure up in any way A&P will give you Double Your Money Back! Junket Rennet Powder 3 » " 35 Large Eggs Brown and Whit* I doien55' SRY "SPECIALS" Sunnybrook — large site carton Southern Star Bonito :; 2 L White Eggs Fresh grade A I dozen' A Good Catch on the Thrift Tide ... Well Aged Burry's Cookies ^0..,.™, >* Sharp Cheddar Wisconsin Cheese LOW-PRICED SEAFOOD FOR LENT! H C Imported cheese E2e*k CtS#Le *»''•'•"""•"•" 10ot^Or Oh Henry Candy Bars ;:: 6 >™ 25 Danish Blue rlSn eVllCKS Cap'n John's—Fr«M pkf. A7< c erted h C Uncle Ben's Rice °- ^ *™ ",?43 Cream Cheese Philadelphia brand C p Fresh Cod & Haddock Fillet M? Breakstone'* 4 oi. Fels Naptha Soap . . 3«'"26 Cream Cheese 2 ban 35' Imported LARGE V Fancy Shrimp. .... *W Kretschmer's Wheat Germ Romano Cheese Grating cheese «•«• Fried Flounder Fillet H—- »n Colonna brand 4 ox. Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper Grated Cheese Italian jar APPLE PIE 39 Cap'n John's — Frozen 12 oi. FQc 35' Shrimp in shell pkg. W' AMERICA'S FOtEMOST FOOD IETAIIIK , . , IINCI IIS9 Heat' to enhance full apple-good flavor. Cip ni c HOT CROSS BUNS . . 10 Breaded Shrimp ^ Pr55 OPEN LATE Cap'n John's — Frozen 12 oz. QQc GOLDEN LOAF CAKE . . . •• Shrimp Peeled & Oeveined Pkg. THURSDAY & FRIDAY ROLL CLUSTER CHEESE TOPPED ..^ THI GREAT'ATLANTIC t PACIFIC «A COMMNY L Prlcot affective Him Saturday, March iti In Sup« Market! and S.lf-Sorvic. irorai only.

Armour's Kraft's Velveeta Armour's Ham Dash Detergent Kraft's Oil Gerber Baby Food Wesson Oil Red Heart Dog Food Rtady-to-Eat Y* Bont!a

• REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

RANDOIPK-WIEGMAN B. SMITH. JR., 1^ HARRY H. MALLETT REYNOLDS ft BETZ PEARSALL CO. FASWOOU. Short Hollora SAUNDERS & COMPANY K«»It»™ tUiH stores: B East Braaa Street, cor* Rlaaer St. ultiple I4slli>« Messfcera Reobor WE8TPIELU %.-tO*Kt Multiple Llstlac Vesskers us »»»* Ttulav Is tkr ds> tkat tkr Bed TO JUNIOR HIGH Crass drive srrla andrr war. Agala FRANKENBACH 123,500 • r sa> as ne kite so «(tea la tke $17,900 spast* oar arratltssr aroess to all tke INC. EDWIN O. EDWARDS On lovely Forept Avenue amid BARRETT « CHAIN, assa sad HUW. «%ko letve so gea- Realtor fe^MV'i'^rioi.rt.'SftVr'l.f mnmmlr of tkelr tlatc and «n«T "» (•artonn Our tra.nr=f*»rred owner ReaHers Blake srlira Uke tkls sseeeed. So 112 Elss St. r^irrelJ* l>«t we delight in offering INSPECTION IS EASY »«.rr tkat oars is tkc klad of 115 Elm St.. Wtttfi.W 2-A70Q We. ZG«a tevra tkal Krweostn paww above h l m JUST PHONE WE. 2-5050 •tkrrs. ET« a slrsajter sBeadlaK f^,,: hoS« ,'ii.T £ % ^nS« «S EI-B STBEET WK. Z-l ssl> a few koara krrr, recoirnlies Mestker Of Tke rondltli,n. There «re three uun- TO SEE HnlU for tkr aoe Aanrlca •altlpK LlaUsc grateua .•i<.ii« bedroom" "" "ie second tm tka< »•; TWO-VEAJK-OLU | coin School urea 1V4 BATHS ri LUXURY FOR TWO $23,500 FARMHOUSE ON OVER AN This four bedroom,, two bath horn* , er hag alreaay'iefr"^' LOCATED IN WESTFIHD n.lsed bedroon.a jSi *{?* la Moaatalaslde is lals araatlfallr Cwnvrslrnt (u Frauklhl has the "Just right look achieved kallt aad csrrtall}- saalalalnrd and Junior II I* b acaool*. Tliree full flat bedrowns all on $22,W0 rlxceptlonsll}' well amln- $21,000 by expert color aelection and »klll- krlc-k awwf, for sale only sct-anae tallied aen»«f with mod* a 23 foot living ta* owners asve brea transferred. one floor, with '"l rtsiilentlal u Plaaaed (or a small fsmll). Its eraiu-d kltchrit, af* flll application." In addition to a ready to be. ftt,i i? ^^ ^>Wt*l W x IV 'llvfax room ana rrsl dinlnpi; room, 11 v t tt |C , dini m, tiltd bath, und WESTFIELD GARDENS value, priced bt-i *r" ^^ik! sUalas; room are well proportioned room wltk fireplace and lovely living; room with fireplace, rbrrrfu! auuroonl. Dees break- FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO BATHS lor comfortable ratrrlalalna;. Tke kllflien with space f Hut,r rolltalns il hirKC living roon kllrkra Is a drlltrkt Mlla un- lot, lf-rar Kamifr, kot beautiful sun room, "an .-iimu-e RECREATION ROOM dlnins room with two corner cup- rravided spare for roar breakfast watrr-oll seat. liitt set. Ample »l«™ In the bai t., many problems" Full cljpnn $25,300 tafclr aad MBU) csblsets for roar room modern kitchen and l.iva boards, modern kitchen and bafh, eklaa. In addition to tkr larice ment for a Biune TOOPH. A specl torv. Sirranl Iloor has three larv Maatrr fcrdroom with Its eoaaect- WILSON SCHOOL li(.lu« bath and an addl there Is a pine panelled den TOT a laaT katk, tkrre Is s ("In star* feulure tbc hii(te 2lfoo ti'.nal bedroom anil hath .on Ih guest roast wltk Us owe laratorj-. . Attmctlvc HYt » t o r y 1 hinl tliiur. Oil heal, 2-crr- shrubbed nn< Kriuiid-Hoor ifdnwB.1 •a appalatairat to ••i>» roa tkls NOiiTooiii, KrlmtKfid * and landscaped lot, it IH worth seriou; nod iiu tta, iunkrM tht* 4 BEDROOM, 2Vi BATH raanalas; koasr listed at MIMSMI. rrrnrri porcfe, .lied kl(- year. A lovi-ly la>vn su feet wide CMtisideriUinn. •ruuir.>rdroom« find two btith« uimtnlri*, make.s a perfetl' stllinB fur lhi> !,O.VCi, LOW, PAH . asi esTerrd la lals ad. Ksirm third iuor room $15,300 U\ittf room tvlth ttrr- ir B*r*t6. OH heat. 3-ear attructlve modern ht'iiif. l.oialMl In the nwn-oml *ei-t!> plai>r, family iHn.nit ZM" lev'cH '^.".'"SC Sunshine and DrlKMnens reaches ll !* lk ill»t over the We.-tll.ld line, t-ni) ID, moflrrn kltfh«*« ,', -h ,„ olTer. There 1. a two-c-nr 1 »itb tirrakfi.*' -Pntr n»4 ara e recreation room, poreh. every window of this 61der tliree $3S,.OO lovely home 1 for a young I;* "'!, B B to Kl'art out with. Large livins lnnndr> r«ra|)IH» th* and a i.»t with 100/ frontiige. The MODIFIED RANCH Hmt fl(M>r |il«n< Bfnu**- locution Is lol>s '•> »'< "reH ot bedroom homo. A family with Il'a BUT. H's a eealrr kail roloalal. room with Rood wall space. 2 gpn fiit p.Me-pnti«-llrsl hmi**-' HIART OF WYCHWOOD IN SCOTCH PLAINS wised bedrooms, modern kltelie »i*>»1 rvervnilon rm*mt similarly p.rleed homes. p n 4 II ka* a htm dea, a woaderfal klt- and separate dlnetle. ncreened children «111 appreciate the 1st rooma two liall,B; 'd"r eai,L rfcva), a aa-rra tkst fast are .are and slas« porch, a finished recrea (•II hrnti Iwosrtr mrajc«> with H«tractlve hullt-tn."IB ttrmt Kvhool nnd: rrw- rage .We Invli'e your m ,,™,P blnlnff ( r Mfiifinl • resit. $37,500 c0 rasas la s»sal •» X 14. I'pstalrs «.r I-flo.tr iving- Mil* Ing. 3 bedroom home which offers money. and father will certitiuly BO for inspection. J32.900. "*i then are 4 ardrsota* aad 3 katka. dAHIl IIVIHK qa«r- •Mam's a drat lui s*vra>r room, term on *eOBd door, one-fioar living. In addition to A spacious home for gracious llv- the hobby shop complete with WIl.LIAMmil'Hti las. If rsa'.e kres proaiislaar roar- f eon t a In H 24' Ing unil (.ilterrttinlng. There Is a WVOHWOOU with marv. - aelf • fcraad arw kos»e. br sare thing riMim. d I n I w g conventional living- room, a de- wltle center hall, living room with Drove In the rear. See this bright SAUNDERS & COMPANY fireplace, dlnlntr rtwim, den, I'0!'"" law poUBlbllilles. Two a room, k.tffcrn, Ino bril- and comfortable home today. bedrooms nnd bath" in rnoiHii and 2* l)renkfai.t room and powder room »17,200. bedroom» and two more NO CAR NEfDED il dm. I'pntfllra (fcrr* of chosen hobbies. located near lira. I'aonea on Hrat Hoor. The four seconrt Boor Malm. In addition there nrr «hre» o rl Jainra J. llu.eoln We. »-•"»; ON BRADFORD AVENUE bedrooniB ure all Inrge and the panelled den with SnSl the Highland Swimming Club. Oraee «. llnr.litn. We. *-T0«3 t«-n hath« tiled. The two-ear efa- Toa'd sesrrelr ksae fa Had saek a and fne huth-i. IK.nhlr I2S.SO0 living- room, dining room arnrnirr, hit *r Men 4 rte- Anne Frif We. 2-33J2-J rag-e la attoohed. the heat oil Bred kitchen, powder room Thl #*sss*et kasar la tkls anasaallr rratloH room. Tralr « $18,900. ' res- O'Uradr »«• 2-1822 and the loi'arton an excellent one. aeeraslfcl* la-silos. It Has « pleas- 8 bl u bu ant mmaa, • kllekra laat will woadrrfal oppi»r(M«ita>, WeatKI' HARRY H. MALLETT of school. $37,500. » Maltlpls Llatla* MesatMT oar oC a klad. Carpet laeladsj. tUt «eeoii4 Heor mnA Il W EDWIN O. EDWARDS pancllrd dm, filed b«th, B#IIT I'. wleKuissi . '?i i-.-iii.1I seas Martk An. East 112 Elm StrMl •nodrrn kllckca wilt. Claire E. Barker . Res. We. I-IMJ^M nun PEARSALL br^mttlmmt apatr« o« Jut lirsree H. Dslesiaaa Mrs. We. »-«»2 W«. 2-5630 THREE BEDROOM Moor. Attached rawc*. THirotky I,. Caatmaa " T*e. 2-1071-" C. B. SMITH, JR., M> nice plot la roans nel(h- FANWOOD borkootf. Arlaar p. Aaa>r.on • , Ma aaadrra «-rooai »aaie »«a all Maltlalr M • are asklas; far. Here II Is wlla Ike FRANKENBACH 111 Cf.lr.l A... . 41.10a*. sf .aria*-, aa. plrasaat Jliat Hated, liuntrr Av«- . ,.lsolld>e mrrrt aad clear to tke 110 ELM 0TREBT-'wEaticM 3W7M ipla .... We. S-lin-W nue liMrnlluii on Isriter Wasklsal.s Vrksol. Tbr rll-akssrd •or T. Caaasld .... Wa. X-«aM lhan usual Int. llaa Hri.- DANKER & DANKER •Irlasr raaat aad dlalsic roosa irlt'e Mlare. lirr-akfaat room, Real**** — .a fesllaw af real aaaelatiaaesa. aad sll lialibr HaoM. full storms 1k* kMekea Is •reHFlaaaea'. Tkree Chaa. H* Frtrnkcnkack, Jr. WK, a-WM •itl arrrcna, Tuini •». Bcttr GriWM . . . . WK.it-TMT l*tfk rour own prurhrs Itaasaallr «"> 1s. Hurl II. Craw* . . WE. 2.H44M nnt Hummer. llouar BRICK t FRAME PIAINFIIID TUHIMMI. Tkc price iKliin Rllubetk W, Brew* , WtMlM ivrll hnllt In 1D2*. vulur at TIIIH (luttUty-bitiH hmise Is located ALAN JOHNSTON ar»IMa>a>«H rsrsttlac *** *rss- BARREtT ft CRAIN In one of Weeftield'H prime north- IXECUTIVES ATTWDON IHVI.TIPLC! LISTING MEMBERS QUIMBY UNI Plde wooded arPHH. It la on n milft REALTOR 3 Elm Si. WatiHiaM 2-1100 street and contains center hall, In one of Plalnneld'i nut h flB,T5#.*»-~\'nl«r tux-room house In living room with lop burning flre- MYNOIDS ft UTX Healsiesre Teleakoae BTaaakcn I Bls> MfWt WMtMiMMI sired locations, a mofiern ColoaM the Woodrow Wilson School dl?- SCOTCH PLAINS (iordna F. Crala . . . We. 2-TBS3 iilHce, jniaclouN dining room w.th 'With 4 bedroonm and 3 buhgu Ulcf. Modern kitchen ftnfl tiled built-in ulilna closet, ktchen with bath, open porch, 2-cur garnge. I \ Wllllast A. Clark . . . We. 2-T48t a large wooded plot Till mdra 1 Oksa. O. •eUrsilirck, Jr. We. S-UH dining or*fl, powder room, open living room opens into tillllbrm Orntrr hull bnBVfllon ncreened porch and panelled den NOW'S THE TIME -which ia ideal for enterunilji|. oi •cksaMt , . Plss,-»ksaa» MM flH,*««.4Ml—Split level, one year old, M, A. MERCNER with three bnlrnoiUN, l^s on the main floor. There are 4 bed- fhe other Hide of the «ntnnn)u1 in the Wychwood area. Ijaree liv- itnlhM. Plreplni'e In llv- room* iind two tiled baths on tlie aue the dining room «n6 m&tn ing: room with picture window, \nm rottni imri full (Ifnlmc « • * * Fi'coml floor and nnoftier bedroom The owner of tViln roomy rimch •altlsil« (lining room and kitchen lwtjevel; tiple L.l»tl»i Sy»1em home, In a very desirable Scotch kitchen. 2 guest closeU lod i roi.m. Twn-ear Mtnvhn* and lavatory on the third. 2-t*ar1 powder room complete Ihl AM 3 bedrooms and tiled bath" 2nd Riiwotd--Scotch PUin frwriiite nml fourth bed- (fanige, Oil heat. Potential "Iteo Plains nelgliborhod, has been floor. Attached 2-car (irift level. Knll Insulation, ga» hent, at- Mtlld room iiotmlble. Inviltnir room space In basement. $40,000. trmiHferred. He muwt Hell and IH titched garaKts. c—Hop, nklp and a jump to Hiirtl to brat for fMi,~ WALK TO TOWN in bookBhelvea, 15 foot* d.ning I',.. new Krttd* wvhOol—It a 15-year-old FOUR RKMtOOMS - TWO BATHS IMM...... •*t,*'hons4' has' the BdvHntngrB of room, bljf kitchen with dlnhw«flher ANNE WRIGHT, M* colonial-home. The nelg-hborhootl JIVIIIB: close to town yet beinK 'n and.built-in corner breukfaet «et, !H one that 1H tnoHf deslnthle. WESTFIELD GARDENS ALL THE KING'S HORSES ,•( nuiet reffrlpntinl section. I3'3 x Tliree fin© bedrooms, two tiled Norlh Aveaue HUM There lire 3 bedroom* J»n*l tlied 21'fl Ifvinn- room, full dining raoi", batlitt, and panelled den. Attrac- 1'OK HAI.K—Haul nlde, KortkCutlM hitth on the 2nd flour, comblnHtioji tively decoruted ,throug:hout. Full open mid closed porch 1st Hour; Here's a step-mivlng home for a All the KIII 'M Men, CHARLES C. BAAKE tflod kitchen, powder room and Avenue. 8 rooms, 4 beinm.u FAMWOOO oil heat, attached garage. busy mother. HpnclotiK, yet com- ruuldii't liullil (hi" for Cwo nther nioniH un (Irwt floor. 3 •, baHement; two car garage. L,ot 104 car garage. 8een by appolntn ' pact. Kirtit fitlaj''n efliien- '\ (New York City). WBTWIIO thlK split level 1M really hnro to ner cupboards. Fine panelled den tlnlH nnd rouni tor tu- water/oil boat. Very good condi- find iinn we know that you will or TV room. Kitchen has a. dlsh- rn orrou'M iMiHHlblllt leu, tion. Aluminum combination win- TWO-FAMILY houne, 6 year»o«l MOUNTAINSIDE wnsher to help make the work lifirjee rainhllnNr Hootch Vh BATHS down. Franklin School section. ". ccc: ' rooniH, 4 bedrooms, 2 encul like If. It ia about is years old— easier. Complete bath. Second l*liiliiN biiiiKiilii»' with 118,750. junt enough to have tiny bugs that Clenn, Cozy and Convenienf de- porches, all modern improveniil M)VK MODKHS HKHIfiN and decor? nilaht Imve het»n tn he corrected. Hour hflH Cour' bedrooms and tiled four ltfilri)i>nist nnd two RECREATION ROOM 2 batlis, oil heat, 3-curSBWlf Then you will appreciate t*hln well bHih. Utving room, dining room, bnthM. SH* hlKh »n n Bcrlbes this home perfectly. An It is In excellent t'ondttlon. 2 bod- eight-year-old nix-room home that •phalt driveway. $23,160. Mir deslirned Fan wood e,>lit level with rooniB and hath 2nd level with stairway and one bed room hag k mil I »n •) v«* r -7,1I(H) I3unint*SM tranwft^r forces owner to DANKER & DANKER Avc. K., Tel. We. 2-5i72-W. "'-. 20-foot Uvtnff room, dint nig room, wall t'o wall carpeting and la tn- Kiiunro feet. Of ooume, nt'll tli.H well maintftined homo in 141 Elaur Strot Is just loaded with charm. The kitchen with eating space nnd another large bedroom und bath cluded In the price of: there'* n fvootl burning1 nearby Vi\ n wood. Tht lnt Iloor tasteful decorating; would do Jus- three excellent bedroom*. Tiled on 3rd level. Screened porch, slate llreplnce, illnliiff room, runsifils of a laree living room WE 2-4848 tice to a much more expensive bftth; ' semi-finished recreation roof, oil heat, 2-car ntfached «n- »»tl knotty ill«e kth- with nreplace, full dining room, RcalOnoe Phoacs home. The spotless condition FANWOOD room; full b a N e m e n t Oarage. rage. oh, yes. there la a panelled fit. Niiiiiiiivr «veitl»ft:M n modern kitchen, screened port;h F.. W. Flahrr .... Ha. 7-SiSt throughout shows the result* of a Transferred owner linking $18,»00. pme room. renl pleMiiiire on the in and powder room. There ure 3 nice Joscah D. WclllBaT • •I'l- M§M metfculouH owner. Open porch. SCOTCH PLAINS by 14 hreeseivitr* *slem owner flndn It impossible to upend thnt dream." Aaklav ing room nan a fireplace and deco- Ml,500. HBALT0R IN8ITBOII X builder of fine homes has now rative bay window. Planned for time in this newly built home. It completed this Ktone and frame modern living, the dining room ha.8 four rooms. iiilmiHied porch See our dtftptny n tuts a. break fa tit bar wtparuting It and a bath. It? iw fully insulated where In thlx edition «n living room is 27% feet with flre- from the efficiency kitchen. Beau- (Kits heat is on all year around); rxfriitlmini Wychwood Raahor place, panelled den, full dfnlnft tifully wooded % acre Plot with combination aluminum storms and hl room, kitchen with di«h washer, formal garden, pjcnlc area and screenH throughout. AIHO an out- %'MURAXCH MOIlXGAfiBS ONE FLOOR! powder room, und a 22-foot open playground. Owner mum return door shower and a large putio. South Ave., W., WratHrld. >• J. porch. There are four bedrooms to the city for bustnet*-) reasons. It IH the 'third hon«e from the l|i|>. CO-OP Mkl. Ample Parkllla: CAPH COW COLONIAI.— Attractive nnd \\vo baths upstairs. Oas heat Quick possession. Asking $24,900. ocean. Fully furnished, including PETERSON-RINGLE- Phone We. 2-7SSO—7B51 living room with rtreplat-e, oozy and two-car K"rti&e. Excellent a TV set. Can he phown by ap- liM dinlnp room, efficiency kitchen, 3 ornrlln K.lllirl . , «V. aOltM value for $35,800. "IX THK flARDBKfl" In WestHeld fs GUY D. MULFORD pointment at any time. ASKING NEWMAN, INC. beautiful bedrooms, colorert tileMd B most desirable location. Just 115,000. ' I Park Avenue Scolek Flalas Hirn P. nraf Wr. S-71.1II bath, lnrpe screened port:h, K» Hated Is iin exclelent 4 bedroom, Rtahor — Iniuror KM. 2-3HOU .illlar- M. IIHnkr . . . Vt, a-l.Vt hent*. nttnehed gnrafc,e, lovely 3 bath home, complete with pine EjllWf. Z-4240 We. 2-7742 Membrrs Multiple Matins; system grounds; idfiil locution. J23,r»on. REALLY, ONLY $15750 LUXURIOUS RANCH MO* panelled den. Top neighborhood, M* Norts An. (o«s. H,n, Stutlos) ON A SPACIOUS nor convenient fur nchool« und truna- ~ M. A. MERCNER ATTHACTIVR Cape Coil home. West- r if ft K13 B^DnooMK, two tiled In the Wyehwood School District, pnrtuflon. $28,500. tlfld vicinity, CreHUvm.d. ,-, rooms bathH. Kx-qutsltv split level Colo- convenient to whopping and trann- W«. 2-3221 llraltor — Insurance with cxi)iiiiFion attic, screened ninl. Ijiirirp Ilvlnir rnoni with i\n>- porlatlon; Jiitit lifted for mile, 6- Junt picture a low.rnnjbl'na^S SIS Dadler Court \\>»t«rM 1.411(1 front homo of bKH»™g WK HAVK THK KBV for a dandy O. K. MacLcllan WrstHrld 3-75VS porch, attached pnraKe. DlninK lace. attractive d f n i n fr room. ronm home; mndernljipd kitcheh, new split level in Mountainside. room hay window. Seiv oil burner P. CAMIUO « SON K notty pine w'.ence kitchon; beau- tile hath, full hRsement, utairway ready for you to move right in! tunk, K.>a rniiKc. Huailtlfnlly land- tiful livrsu rTHnit' room; bed room« ro 3rd ,tlnor utorage space, open aero of well land»riip«1 l wP'K LarKe. well proportioned roomw CRANMRRY UKE sca])od. fruit troen. I-'enccd hack BE A I. ESTATE _ IHRCRAIIOB n ro spac-toun with Hmplu clon.^t porch; 2-cur gamge. Built of the linoiit In,t JJ,n< (Jiving room 22 xH.fi, dtnlnj? r.oom CLASSIFIED ADS PAY yard. S0xi:i2' riot. SI li,!><>". Hall We. 4XX NORTH AVFL. W. hpacc. OH lieat, at*laclior1 parade. ahlp and materials. I' ,,,> 14 x 14); 2 baths; Untuned recrea- Su»«x County --I21."i-Al for appointment. West. 3-HWt ar West. %JM» Huge landscaped lot. (26,900. wonderful room arranp™ «,» tion room and Iavntory. 2-car Ka- afaltlrle Llatlas; Meaaaai dudinB an entrnnre VBU"',Mm ) rate. Attractive park-Iike Betting. Tear round home with beautiful af tke WestSeM Baarsl HOBBYIST or DEN MOTHER llKhtfully big living / uljjl Price 132,500. For details, see view of lake and KUrroundinns. of Raaltsra loB-burning tlreplarc. r.^ complete with rowboHt and I'unoe. IEE K. WARING Wouldn't you like to hnvc a home den: full dining room, «gj J'lot 110 x 100 — taxt-H |lS5.o*j — IDWARD A. CAMIUO with a good ulzed, heated out- mreamllned kitchen W H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. community club dut-« $2."..0O. Very •BALIVB — iitiiimoa U Baat Broad St. wi ?•?.'ld'nK? You tun have It with ratiffe and dishwapaer^ • rsllor attractive 4 hedroanits nnd dcu. WALTER KOSTER'S this 6-rcMjni colonial hou»e; loeuteel excellent bedroom" »"" tM Saalk Are., Faawood FA 2-TTS* Forced warm air oil heat. Knotty 3-i-tr In a nne Fanwood nelprhhorhood' qulBltely filed baths- Kvralairs oalr, eall i-^ilar living ntom ami dining pn ii beautiful lot 72 x 2«; thin an attnrhed two-car ^^ •Car >aalke WB:«M| rtmm, 2-i-ivr Kurii^f, liarbc(|U(* and house h«B a TV room, swell mod- basement, iilnmlnuirfscrjjjf^ pii-nle area. JiiKj)«(:t*ioa weekendtj. SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES windowfl,, taxes under »•« ^ Ralk Taylor PI. A-27M J1S.50K.0U. ern kitchen with nopBratp hrealt- link rrledrlrha .... PLK-iam fast room; price only $17,200 perfect location on J-'Xt insj Wralteld Hslllple M.tlnc Sratesa THE JOHNSON AGENCY among other homes « »" nisi IN HOMES Priced at S32.500. For » r«" see this homo by calime- $18,300 REALTORS PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor AUN JOHNSTON, Rioher Do you want tu b«- within walking PLENTY ELBOW ROOM! A QUAUTY BUNOALO* 214 Ka»l Broad Strrrt illKtiiiK'u of a phci|i|iliiK i-i'iitcr, bim. Knjoy fnmllr IUr In the fullent In IIIIK 4 brilronm, 2 hath. 26 Preipact Street W». 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 tm Els> »tree« WaMM :in exofileiit eli-liu-iitary school, _' ear iciiraKe folonlnl Nltunted up In the Mooilril hills or $16,900 WESTPliSLD »-S»U6 live in a nuw-t older Het'tlon or ihr llorouKh. Tnke Ike one easy ale|> to security nml t'livn with 11 uprlnklltiK of new .vorthnhllr llvlnie by making; n« nn|t«l»t»neiit with nny 1 FOUR BEDROOMS FIVE STARS Ideally situated on n I ,'',, ,n# homes, yet own an nli.iout new "ne or us ll«ted lielow to show you renlly n nuod buy for trlela stahlrr and surrounded bj- w u» .!-bedroom split level with llre- Jsabetk Morris thl» attractive Iwnwj'Jue II* $16,150. Jilaee anil npum for Kiime room? Seem to bo In auch demand i: CON5TIUTT10N Tops. Fa. 2-BUt Tlil« lionie In .rfpi-.-llilly well built today with our larger fnm- Etael Towner .. •«,.. 3.STII* trance ve»tlbule. et>°<>lt 00 Sf.K THIS ni)K»AI,OW P»ISTEI) BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL! Dien. that n colunlul huu.se .stone and Krume. a.laa JohnstoJoknstoa WeW . 3U1S -room, dlnlnt- room. "£$ rtf* C OAI CRAV and In perfect c:»ni!lt'i»|llrt.l, naklnE ft HPAl'lllITSNESS — Center *alU»l. LUttaB M«Vl»»i fivo excellent !««"•„ TynTpJ RHUTTKIIN IN THK I.OVKI.Y Wen trnnalerrefl. Incidentally, l»rl«*r 1M SilM..HM>. I.tvlns; ruom Is 2ZV SL H'J dlnlnie nioni. Krfmklin School district CHP.ITWOO1) HKCTIOS O|f they hate to leave their friendly Ill' I 12'. kitchen nl«o 10' x i::\ The Him innater alse lu-ver Htay» IOIIK on the hull, eipht hirgo rooms. 2t,i pnnBlon t SCOTCH IM.AINU, neighbors. brdrnonis are Just ns larajr, too. There nre 2 bnthN, n hum- market. " Attractively dern- tiled lilllilK. flcreened porch. norch. firrpittce nnd'top ((utility Mnll-to-unll etiriielliiic In- rattid. rtpotlesHly rleiin, you tached caralte, and * ,.,««« I.ARGK LIVING linOM. "IMlOOM, vludrd IH thr- price, too. • will enjoy K"!nK tHirouirh It. •U IXTKUIOIl LAYOUT Per- tlentla I location. 1I1SRTTH MOI1KHN KITCIIKN'. Knlrnnt-f vi-sitlhule, llviiiK feut Tor fnnilly privacy or Scotch Plains - ld»al Location ly calling TWO nKDROOMH, AND TII.K STONE AND FRAME roam with tlreplaeu. dlnlnt? by calling BATH OS TllK PIBHT V1.OOH A BETTER BUY 1 room with two huill-ln cun- liirKe scale entertninlnB. $32,000 THERE AHK STA1IIS TO IV K\ $37,500 ir yon knnw Kcolch PIsiilN you will liiimrrilfltcly rn-iiK- hnitrdH, pine den, conve- ir LOCATION—Clone prnxlmlty PANKIOX ATTIC. ATTACIIKI> nient Idtclnfn imtl full imth. Spacioui 1 Floor Colonial PATRICK L. HBP«. Illxr that tills home restly hnit lop lociill We were nil to Rood crude m-hool, ti-un»- 3 I r e rAHAUK W I T II M A IT ADAH lteaily lor Juno occupunoe, thin 1""' «'"•<» wfcen «e In.pr, Ird It. >Iu<-l> ha. nr Into I'Vtur Kocond llonr hedroomw. lJ"S,?e?' , " B, bedrooms; kitch- Imurt.Hslvu Colonial bum 1,, ijir.o Kn imrtatinn. eleo lc JinivH, so iu:i)i:< OUATIM thin nnuir wlirn It wna hull! 5 yrarH nlcu. Thr Interior Illc nnlh. Thu lot 60 x HO nTnr II , *r ™nKo. rcfrlircr- l Vh'.Klil-n AS rills iinmK IB I\ l« locnted on lovely Sliuckamaxon • plinlntmrnla urn well plnnne.l. If , our nrrils Irnn i» prettily plunltd Una tared * I'lllITK—Vfry MeallBlle. i\Sk- ;liBllS»»h<"- nnd ijreakfaHt BJtCKl.l.ENT C'ONlllTION. T.\X- lirlve. It cnntalnx lurRe. rooms tuvisrd |>r>(r.-llon. lrl n. show yon 11,1. hoinr. It ••mi moke lor. t2S,o00. SnH hrvlundiry ro?m wlth washer KH ARK 1'VDRII tra PKI1 VK.AII thrcugliout, Incluilinit J den on nny sl.r fnmlly hnppy nhrthrr thrrr-a Jn»t two of you Thl» hcun.' mte« o,,r 0,,i1,u. ?^,,t,P"':,\"r,Ke "vln«: ronm with PLOT I« TO * US. TflK IIAKK- tlr.t llo..r. Wonderful recreation or alx of you. Prh-e la IKII.IHHI. "la.in „,„! ,le»erve» m,r ! nK r onli tlIe lth room ail* (Woe larue liedmomn, y with t ?i " . .° •» MKKT It K C RK A T I O X IIOO* l attention. I'lense cull ta >|K JIKBIJS VEHV LITTI.K FOn COM. 1>IIIHi !Hr batlu, bcreened norch. FANWOOD us for 2li.ia V "" " " "W With INSURANCE PM4TIOV AND HAS A IHILT-1? double b aruge. IN FANWOOD I .in appointment. KIltMH iloor; fxtra tile lavntnrv- IIAH. Till; oil' HIM, >"OII THK Can ron palntr Cnn you hammerr Ilo ti nnnl n hnuMe, S'n« Panelled ,1™; "luatir WBSB- PAST YEAn IN LKSK THAN *IM). .rrirodmxf \o. It IR nuch 11 nice romtntinlty ei-onnnilnil Bas heat; atorasa nt- or Id> wllfc b lh < Hnd HO convenient for tVflinH, EIGHT ROOMS )E.YO TIIIH IS HK.II. LOW COST I.IV ••»• 1. V * ° - » " ""i i tlo llrrd Homr * Hhopplnw und acliool*. The flc LarKe attached i'-car Barace if.°.V"l"1C.T °O<1," ""'*• "»laalnB »„ »n Ih, srSid floor. ,Vfnni*f home purch;iK«jr will Pornmnont drive. Brlch clanhmfrd .11 Jornu of l>r. IN A COMFOHTAHI.I: IIOIII; GUY D. MULFORD llaaemrnt Is nrrfrellj- dry nntl IIIITV'H eltv •.•*i%«.» Thru Within 1-in.y walklllR lli . we've cot a komr for you st "sly »lT,^io. ' ""'""• Inrt thla seven room IIOIIIH B INSURANa,, . This IH only one of Ihr many list Realtor — Insurer IHenl Tor Ihclr ncetla. Fire- lii mu or Kriip,,!^ station inKn we havo fo uliow rou. Cnl) UM l'liuc In Hie llvinc room. "hoppinir. The living: room MT B. BnmltH- i and WB TviM cniieuvor to Bc We. 2-3221 OFFICE 0M5S SUSDAVH Ktinny rtcn, illniiiK ronni and your housing needs. Itrs. Phonra completely modernized kit- -IH line ivnnd burnlnB lire- Jsnrl llrarlck .... We. S.4.143-W chen with hrenkm»l nlcove. PhuT. full dining room, den nar Clark pr. 7-X54B The three m-crind tloor herl- tne'l_kll,-heii. lavniory. WBSTWEM1 3-gWMl t-ooms are well |>roportlonid. Thrpo WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE till! bnth. detuched EaraKe. n'Mlroonirt, fi|lly In ihp rvmlnsj PtMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 In nriaitlnn you have a hath, fc •nlein ntile •Vlrr A. Diixhl . wn s-SmiK hobby ahiip in rear of prop- »Ke. tu-o-ear IVs Bcasun erty nnd nri uv«rnlzcd lot for -••rilKu, new I,,,| lllir nil . 1*L 5>5iu.i Jiliiy und Ear l-AKII K»H UHVS (I.OTHISf., llrt- p\&ie* hfi chiaftor d*-{*iKn.it**i1 *>JI O%* shades. Big KttviagB. !iu>* uuw. sittin evenlnuti or hdlf day Iron- ing- habits, boot«^, antieiues, curlirg, dafe^ RftfJ hetv^een the howrs bere*~ SIS mahogany ehitirs, rt E. T. WfUlftimt, 75." Central Aw.. AirrANT oiliTTf 11 We. 2-6126-M after 6:00 furniture, brassware glass ehinA In.iftpr ^«-t forth, for the iiuryoats «f OFFICES FOR RENT ftuitable for a wniall roo (Jiptir Orrtve St.), ^Testfleld. Open I'ackgtound or Ulji-ary experience :f Wolfr-H, 118 MadlHon Ave %v! i* , ttctlrt, K y Primary Elcti'm for natty to cover. evenlftgi. 2-23-t( (leslrat.le. Typing essential. Apply 5 °-*W- M-tf I the nmodotlriK'- Unrii One or n thonwimd. Please call tit ruin on order. MRS! MARJQRIf MIUEN Tritph Jincj f Fe&KUi^fA AflttqueJt, SOfi ip t". i',% .iJ'hru" bill* 1 The ^ Htifl ditt'fh of said eke 1 HIV IMH si:u n i:s_i'viri *n«fi<: details. P.M. book Shop. SS9 Pari lr.TF Jiff. «U follfi»tt b ',' ';,, [| ground llooi :HK! I:««I llrou.l Mr.fl FiurnUton St, Hahxtiy (nfurK«oK I'll on r FA 2-lH~4 Aw.. \'\.. (-:::HIO. ;-\-\\ PftlMAFO DAY, Aiml 17th, \K* '"...-.te entrance Parkin* SKI: WHIT YOI-HK (WITHO (KnlrMiici* r St.) Itrudtern), Pntft'ii 8-8fr3C. 2-2^-it I'i.-'itlny fine ilitnu, crv^tnl, i'.y np- Order now Ijy -mail or i hoi » for P'MHl'nicni —txiolU lit income. I'ii r IettW the hours of 1 A.M. and Me. U-I2»l fiw. Cull neJirc-Ki nuinbi*r niorniriK' tvl! BUI all types of russ »nd «f- Jl.rj..(f delivery. Send iiV "prl" wants baby Bitting, any I'etlib t s;• H|j^l T . J i ' I-11 .It i tf v at floor of ftnly. We. 2-8S44: t'r. C-gSlS. .. Call •l-l-tf |- ii list of th? *>f- eeoond 6:00, ThP follow ed foi at the hunineBK I) M ||N|.;HV Illl-K. 3-1-1 I B!Y OLD GLASS, china, furniture vin nllre PAUT rnii;-w«Mn,\-Xu pxi>i-r) Piimary •il-r. win t area or I HI, 7-IHUI.-, picture frumtiH, books. Egtatew a»- »f a President and Vice- . . jt S.V roelni *'KIt» reasonable. Comfortable ni chvf n«i('(*mr}', wo-k ncrtr IUMTH le thosen, ,:1,:;t[ft» 8-1 -tf li.nl Kt. after tl:0« l'.4\l. oi uli day W'^tlli-IH or <';.!! We. --^u:.» foi i.v frt^Ti ftf Ihc Kepublftan and Dem- Mrt«. slli .Snturday. iilJ|n'iiiltiu-nt. AM, T* I'KS nltrMttir.ti.". KuutlliK WA\TI-;i> —Trumpet i.r~c-«rnt'('"f ... i.iii. j*artie«. rent in fully air con- NEW v aiding, kiteht-UM reniiidelli'ii, vtv ymingi-Eei- in Kiiirle ncliobl. Ht-a- JHstriet Delegates and Alft*rji§0 , 1..IPH1 building- at 111 ClOIINO OUR PIAIUFIELD VATION.4I, GVP8IM CO., OHrwood Call We. 2-ft."IT7. 2-23-2 wontibie iind In good condition. Cu" Jiistrtct L»eleg:&teB to the National-: Jntj.in.-il ' '•^^!lfl,,,(1. ro"r further upeds clerks, typist* for trniniriK _^WP. I-2784--W. £-2:i-2f crmv*rttii>n are to he chowen by e$eh _ <"'" ilari'>' sum-ice STORI APTIf SIX TiARS HOMMbWNER'S In production, payroll and mir- I.AIMJHV—Ironing and curtains d of th*» Rfpubllrnn and Democrfltle v chanfriK work, Salary oi.eiir KLUI- 111 ne. Tel. We MAUAME AII1HIR [.IIUO Take advantage of this vale to nt wel ii-ti!uo. ri\fi-posr« table, refill"tInn size, ffirtl^s frmii the Sixth Congress-^ iQHt g:et the bofjkeuse, exfra t-liest, WllCY -..--.vr. ('nil We. «-fiSr.0-W, Plnnnl Plstrlct*. '.-••'•' PI. o-rs-u or »-ii. x-rmi table—cocktail,* end or dinette— A Jff-nilit-r c.f tlio H«ii«*i of Uehm-~J UPARTMENTS-RENT • , 2-28-21 you have been wanting but felt WANTKIt — Rci-retnry. fxpvrifm*eil WOMAN wish K M:I;-HOI,K <\P*U matio^imy in-* s**>ni;illvesi from tho Sixth Congren-f; yoa could not afford, Kill tn inkf' dlrtittloii nnd dn gen- dry. full U'I f.-i-j^.l. Write Uox :,T1, t-«rt.'Wt*Ht Klnp.-'l f>ts=tilct. • • r- COSTOIB CHAIR, PhalsT eral set- elarial u-ork. Apply Ci fiHd Lender. wcercycle *l*ctric iehumUlflJF, 8-6400. oultl like baby aitti A Member of the New Jersey Stiitev MARKDOWNS fO COST 101ft PRESENT F1HR. Sennt*. :v OR. clothes dryer, eurf rods, orlbi AND MIOW ; i cur. Ku. 2-40:>2. ALL KIVDS of ncrnp metnla, oa A Sheriff, 3 year term. -- poker table, bar «toot», electric »R*TAr< asslft'ant, for Westfleld biii'terlea and rants. We. 2-414X-J. A County Olerte. s ywir term. :l steam radiators, etc. Inspecnnn hy All bran* kni gift ltenw one-third IHHdl.AKV AND IIABILITY office, pxperienre preferred tnu I. A 11 V MH day's work « hoiu-H n f tn one-half orfilnal price. Thrfe Members of Board of Chos- : appointment only. Sun»et 9-O0IO iMII.K li:s IMlAt IK All! OH8O- not pswenUiil. Kirrrt-lfdprf of typ- day. pn ^pppholflPi-K, 3 year term. _^ 2-23-4t _lnj£. Wr.. 2-21.16. ' '£»" OH 24" ituartiitetlt siiti! sens rutiKe. Tffirp f r rrs, 3 yitr tte " UHf AlNTID FURNITURE CO. uld llkf to do wiishi IK and iio.nl e.mdltloii. fall We/ 2-77IR-M. Two (Vmncilincn Tor n of TWINS—We have them' In r.ld beux, l.Krt:, (IIKIIIT pnom TOIH OKHCK IIKf..l> Mt^ried inunfdltitpi in iit.i- own home. >r just ulau Field R.-.ls, lull ami low posua *1 W, FfQttt g|., PhUllllel*, N, J. tyjilstn and srnrk conti-cl clerk's. Wo. 2-IK14O-M. tfi !• SprliiK^. itml iiiiii'ircsHes. too. PI. 4-aiM IHar.. mi • i'llHIIKUT I1SI HA\CK MAV Pit ShniiiK to new jilr-ronriit \niwt\ nnfl Finale Member of tltP. umi'letcly furnished. Han AVE. p. Si. llnilOltal. OI* HIM\\'|'.\I>NI|)I'' u'lwrc Uu- said 1 tonrrts uf Kf'tflstry , -.,,11 floor. 217 Klmer St., CLItK-TYPIST ' iilrd ])i'opoH;i!s fnr tlu> pnvin^ of' a >\m\ Mlett'lon wfll meet are flf* Ut\- -•- ,-ri 'ion to rcon. We. 2- DAV (A nil.u of (iU'ti Komi iind VawHJir ,,:',.':,:<;«' r..\r. s-1-tf COROWOOO TtuwiiiPyK ,,ff|f«» In WoslHeld \\nx nf wo lows: UPHOLSTERING Ut\ opening: for n IIIKII «chool srriul- •ail will Iu- riM'etvfU ill thr Unn.tljJli KIRKT PIHTTJICT Any quantity. Call Fanwood 8- nurnf- nft f^iicluM in cliiiriff Sli- II.'iM, UfMite 22. MtMinftilnxhlf, N. -I. At Mountnlnalde Public School on ,,,,.,s and bath, all utilities W«tfleld JO216 5572 after 6:00 P.M. 1-lHZl MID MVILEU AOWNCY untc. A Re 1S-2."I. "i day w^pk. In- play. Teleithuiu- \V . 2- i Tufsday. March 13. llir.fi at S:3t> II. S. Rontft 22: f eil KiililEe. Available April PURNITURI MPAIRS terp^tiiiB: nnd diverfiiflec! work. P..M., pri'vnillriK time. All hlffs will All of the Borough of Mcruntftln- niiillv loi-ated near fiuM- PIANO!—Nfew, used, fisrfaln prte«d. *• jiut.Hi'ly opened and read. »lde lying- eonth of a line north of , lion iind H.n. station. Tel. jtr> up, nunninteed. Auency for of slinrthnnd helpfwl ijvit not esaen- roroNni Klrl wishes day'n wnrh The work oonsidts of ap»rnxtm»te- HotrU 22, caid line runnlns alonif TWO Axmlnster ruRi), one 9'xli\ the Baldwin, tester, Kohler arid Camp- nsl. Write Pox ~>7fi, cure Wcptfteld t'len nln* nr Iniiiiilry. full Plain. iy !2.'.n minnre yardu of 7" anil S" othfr B'xie, priced nt $.V00 and Reid :.-?( the r«ap ot pronertles faefngf Rmtra $Hi,00 rexiieetively. f'bone We. 2- bell Pianos—Organs. •UuintnnttH pen t-t rat Inn tiifVCiirfit m !2, from the fowhehlp of Spring- Elm _ l-l-THACTIVK three rimm DUOKIN PIAMO CO. mvetnent w*Mh HelRlum hl**L'l< enrh field hounflnry line tn t!i«* Township Enuliii.iil ivlth bulli. Near town STlNOORAPHfR-liCRITAllY oli haby tid Kiinrt'llnnPnu^ HetTts. lUils nniM »f Scotch Pliiina honttrtspy jlne. t '.i "i.iloii llnroM K. YonnB To., Nortk Arr. «< R.H. »l«. W>. 1-mtt OitportiinHy fin- 'ftrruniti1 typlwt. Tel. We lu-lmle rurnlHhlnir «H lnb.»r, fHitlf- BTBtoT I" K i'l-oail sf.. «"<•. 2-nor,: Kve- t'OCKTAII. table, fniltw .ifl, hand ll'l-tf C:ip;ililf af lin lulling of timin.'iat rtfil :ind fffuiptnefit to fiititpleti- the Jit M< .•iii-veil, slasH inj); bookea ^, clu'i-ry C141 UN ei)ld vvatchrpximiittHhk*. Rilary connno'nRuiiitp AK rtf thP THltronffh of Mountain- I'.Jl. witti pxpt*rlt»n tit»iir wc^k. properties TRrlng- Route 23 on the ens <"lH)lf, :.33 Carle- OFFIOK «AI-'IO, about :i feet high, THAT^IIi:!* KI'HK.U'K < O. rertit\eel rhe|i .Influent. 3-1-tf to. Hload St. We. 2-:lli80. ARCHII WYI ANQ liUI"~ vmyiit»l« to the Ilornugh nf Monii- line of Oldd" Tot* Ktii nntf the •P«NT*WI•P«NT*WICAC H local law iMldf. Hld» not run for in hi K will of upper Ney Pfftv nnoMS. ni-uly dec-orated, all TlooKcHSes. |«.:,o CiU'h; ftiortern ma- Hd 4 9K1HTN. 2 spring ilresxea. 2 n»k- Hm lotl r.i«t«rBI(J iitiffnny rtiniiiB' rooiri net. $45; rock Wire. Write HKC ^riimlinoiitlout* TH'RTV T1IRTT1IOT , llili,.K supplied, private en- lall dresses, 1 seini-forniiil. Hlze fashions becatiad we huvt Timple tiPrtrucnn Bet, %4«; rhlfin Hillarllary r<>r;uicomer?Ir<>r;uicomer? H to i'.f), llox Loam Up To $500 '\\c llorntiirh of MnuntninHfde i**- At Moiintftinftlde !*rhnarjr Snhool, III". and unri.Re. llimlnexs couple H. Most never worn, mil We: 2- the Urgent leleotltin In tnla flns«t»i tl nnti up; a«sintpd nlecen 1 fi. WfHt fieldfild. ffrvp-s the rlKtit' to reject )iny ru* ifil >ntral Avertup; (.ff.,riMl SIOO. Lease; refereneeR. 7SS4-K. Area. Uue your Handl-Chtfrse of Hilv(>f«vftrp, 10c fad, j 2,000 I !• Tl %t tlllVTIlS TO V\t tiMit, and it* JU-'CCIH HIP one which, All nf thu tlftronirh of -Mmintnin**. e. Mini:. _^ »-l_-tf HERMRTI lionkii, ir.c ench; lnt« of china. K.*I- KSTATK mileHWonian—prpr- In Its jti/lffment, bent BPiven HH in- |il-> lying- nnrtb of A lino along: the liiH», honfett, bric-ii-hriic, n'nod pnihly with experlenrt* hut will On T»«r OWN Mlrnaliirr J renr of pron^rttM ftdjnnpnl to the 'i IIM«III:I> a-rim in iipirrrnfnt, Oil, WHKD warm air Turnnre, Ther- m •. •>«•« «- f urnHurft, some iiiitl(|tii*K, Kitnn, eonsldpr ^nnieoiif without. Per- l !iniw nnd fppplticatii^iiH tnuy lie north Ride of Route 22 nn'd *off of a ..'llli lii.Hi eli'ftrlr, llPHt, nnd hot niobliK-lt, suitiiblt' for frnraa-e or tooln itnd itlufuhlnir ^uppll^K open sonality und nmhltlon important Hill-—l-h.m.ee I'sr. aaaa )bt!iint»d on or after Febniary 2.'!, line nlong: the rfftf of lot^i atHaofnt • iiini.ll.Ml. *1S per week. Tel. plant. 800,0011 li.T.U. per hour ouf- 1 ar any uther aeril. !ft"»ii tit tbc oiTH'B of the Tlormiffh to the nof th sifl> df "Roiif<$ 2? nnd ' nnily ttfiept' W*$ne»tli\yr H to &f as WPII HF nhiUty tn gpf nlonB well ft of n line nloft* the r>ftr of tot" put. Tteasnmihlp offer. Call Mr. AriiiKfl fl^BKle Shop, ncroHH from with ppnplp, Mxccllpnt npportunlty Onfflnf^r. Arthur Ft. I,pnnr.;c, 1 ?K : Katon, We. 2-">.irt4. fur rlfflit pprpon. Write Box 572. Phone John E. Pitcher itorriH Avenue, KprinfffiMiI, N, .1, Unrpnt to th* *p^t p|fl* of Old 1TJVIOW COITNTT 3-1-tf euro WpHlfleld I>iider. Hy (irrter of (lie MnrouKtt rnuncll, ite Honfl and northfaif .of New R electric automatic washing M Mffield 2-4(00 leriiijtfh nf Moitntnhipldf, N. .1. •ovIdtMii>?> no-R(f from fflnfral Ava- HOHK.tT I.AlN'fl, f'tPrk. ..IP tn Jh** Mftw. Provtdfvncfe Town-. nm.-lilne. wfls-hes, rinses, spins. IHOV AT 0MU1 .. d!(>h towplrt, inunh mure nb- ship boundary Ilhe. ' • CONVRNIKN015 1'ned \-ery 111 tie, in perfect oper- «"• CART to look •mure In simple Kehruury U7, iflTifi. Porbellt thfln lin^n. Xq imuc Iron- 1-1-ii . Keen (S.4fi ' tiATNO, ating cundltlnn. Scrvl(pd lot-ally. fo-lew styles and easy-to-launder in« rH.sh towels: P(»r bt'iiffll of Inspection invited. $7;-., Cull We. fabrics. See our .»jllaollffn of von- HELP WANTED - Friendly Finance Co [ In Apartment Living l l ^OTICK OK PHIMAItV KM 2-TS1S-J. 8-1-31 derful fabric! «t ErtMgct pffew. KlFT* ^»"n f"We" V^77""'- 3-i-H PH *20-T0 MALE I'.HH K. HrJaa at, WnllrN RHh (IhM tlWUt OttUI IRK ft COTTON SHOP a-i-2t lluroiiMh Hull. MoiiiMiilimMr, N. ,». ^Tt<|l'R!t front barns. Open dully, LieT .«. No. 726 A |ii 11 17, IHrvd WESTFIELD MANOR i'inc j.nd cherry antique furni- M fe Braa« it. WataaM, ». I. tM . .. c-npp-stol^, size in, HOYS to deliver newapnperti inorn- ,1-1-lf N'OIU-P is li^rt-hy KIVPII thnt tlir ture In ns found condition: Home IIIR'H or nftcrnomiR. Muflt be ov#r OTHER LEGAIS 40 Minutes from N.Y.C. J-l-tf ftke •, $7C». TPI. We. 2-7fU:i-.l. 12 yearn old. Call Wft. 2-033^ or liMirlrt rioHrd nf HffrlHtry urtel Rlcc- are sanded ready Tor flnl.«liinf? and 1 FOR BEST RESULTS l<»tiH in iiiul f»r the vnrlmiH Mlertlnn some di.n.lj- buys in llnlshed open IPBNOBM CORIRTIBRB. Individ- i * Orr»iiN KltM'e IS 17' come to -Rl!* Ontrnl Ave. at 8:ftft ON PAGES 3 AND 4 ITI'.Y AliVANTAIlT? OF OWNlS'd ually dsslvned tiupporta. Over 20 f',\f. .1-1 -tt USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS lW WMH f |h> H t and t-loNeil wrtsl1j.t'iinds for about )'(t I.MrueKt Dealer Ofrtrx \1(M'XTAlXSini-: ill IllnMK MINTS TTTIO _MATNTK- 122 to 530; Hri.-mituh dry-sinks, rearrs experience Platnfleld I- l,tffTi*H< I'rit-ea smrded, your pick lit $4!$i ehe.rry ~~ JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT IOUK drop-leaf table: cute .small »•»»• MKL, HAMH Mludent siae cherry corner cupboard fin- 1 Permnnpnt poPltlon for young: man Now Renting ished, has panelled doors, 1'.0 yearn l^«*#t Of *')!! liv metnl work Ing man uTnctu ring 514 Room olil hut firm as the day It was Kiirny fiivhr Orwwrf ..., flrm. RJtcelUnt opportunify for constructed; cherry slant top and rugs, used, all clenn- (iiiliirdimcn Spinet (%>»> , Vlr.! (•nr.flrlent.mtfl hlirh srhnni gnxiii- disk; deacon l.cnch, ready to fin- ed, g-ood condition, room nisei « SERVICES YOU NEED • ntp lntnrpnfed In hnslc mst ne- ish; jelly cupboard, rhe.lA; f.n.l remnants, stair and hall carpet J^ fc#f Mji'w .^iriiMl i >... j.". .,, TIHI. lour Choice of 3 bedroomi or J cnnnfiliK work, full SrtiHPt it-0 121 ninny.. f?ood finds in-roiifch. .1. l um- thrthrow ruffruffs, nnee w remnants a nd llHiiimonil I'hArcl Oru:tui . . . itHr., f.\Ir. ttnsH) for Interview appoint- 1 Bedrooms and Dining R»am leyp, Otnperbrend f'nstle ftd., vnii factory seconds. !••• nml Oi-uiiM (l»-«*iir ..... lHMt. ment, tl-l-tf »II12 M0>TIIIV Pyke 7-!.:tl«, Kussex Co., ItfimuurK. Op^n ThursThursdad y eveninveiling until 0:00. . CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING • MOVING - TRUCKING N, .1. BU>*k*th nim Exekancr ALTENBURO flAMO HOUSI Immediate Occupancy MS [Harris Ave. Kll««h<-tl - MODERNIZING COI'HTNKV'S KXIMIBHS-i-fruckltlS MAI'I.K chlrforobe, (food condition; 11.Vt I,. .iprMfy ««., l:il/.n.ielli, \. J, AUTOMATIC SCREW IANDSCAPI NUMCRYMAN rtiui moving, Htniill Jnlm polli'IU'rt. OAHAflRS AVATLATUJ? 4-|ioster blnndi. slnnle hed and MACHINE OPERATOR Oriinmriilitl l>lmi«lnlK> Tiipn I'ri nlmre. Tel. \VI.).'2!-3lll>4. B Our Furnished Model Aphrtment siirini?; Ti-cter-ll.ibe. lllte new; •|»V UlAVIHIC, rutted. l'roln-t OMNMAl MPAIRS I.UI^II f-iMmtrucdaii Jtliilor bed. niaftresM ofttlonitl, fair roses, ruododendrone, tlowcr beds, ltrrHiloila nn4 Mnliitrlinnr Trpfa. 'rrlnnnra "tut Hrm«itd :iitr condition; Tluiycr haby cai-rtHK.-, Set in. and .ipei-afe late model 1 Agent on Premises Daily shrubs, g-arden against colil • PETS FOR SALE • lli-i.wii & Shni-ii 2(1 Klnele Hplndle, $mo I Jobs a Spatially We. ^-ir.-ll ,,r \\>. 'i-ltltru ft^T * iioriNCi * sfoHAr.K. fair conilition; child's doll currhiK** leather. Also . top soil $5 dellv- I'levelnnrl Slnitle Hplmlle, and Now Now loiulliiK liotiH^liold ROOIIM to irest Ave. and Seneca Place and tricycle. All reasonably priced. ereil. .Vl'irdmli S-4*Ss. :l-l-tf lOve'a nftcr liHHI nil 4S Kiuli'n nnil C^IIUIAII, miprliil- H.t,tm iitnnijp^ AKC ,/fRiHt* lli-lluin (l.ldley Mnltl-Kiili.dle au- DAVIDSON'S : J.- \v«»«»« We. 2-84f.r,-H. . • . toiun ties. l'L'rnmnent position. Kt-e- JIM LOVIIAND 14IHB In New Unulaiid, Florldll WASHBRt—Uie* and rebuilt Quar ••imlct' of iVI or liable, fi wi nnrt ahlft. 10% premium. OiiU I We. anil CalHiirnlii HhIpin*ntH. Sume HOOP Rl'ttS, excellent condition, In airnnet 0-1131. . . 3-1-tf van to Uftulnatlon. l.et Me eHtlmate ROOMS FOR RENT soft shades. One B*9; ntie 4«fl oval, HtilntlnJc - nrrori AND OAVKTT youf Ji**t move, llnltpd Van UlnoB, •-mie «»5(>.For"d»tnllB c»ll We. 2- L Ted Sitritent. Agent. W*«. 2-3WI3. - -• ri.KIIK for exlmrl department, vn- i->«i .»•> •fi^e. .viii UIHH KKH .1-l-tr Mi, comfortable rooms at mod- 'TJH '• * USED CARS rfed and InlereKtlnff wnrli. Rxpe- Inaurril far T»ur lr(r iate tales. WISSTFIELD HOTBU ii-i-tr i-leii.-f i!nne.-esf. (i|i]mr(niill y Call pvenlng-B, Funw-ood M3-W. North Ave. WE. 2-27T4. DINC'A.X PIIVFB table and three IKW WHtfl PLlntim tlldor, excellent rnr lldvini.-eliienl. Will'.- DM .".li!i, ttt)Sttt I". TOH\«K*I> l)tl t-hiilrs (i-iislly matched). Tel. We.RI^ONCRR roHaF.TIEHft. IndlVldlt- rondldon, cleiin, rnrtlo, hpiiter care WeHtlleld Tjeailer. ROOFING r>>tK- ~- 'tnwktnu; —; alorni 2-, Rut1 h• W—.. Haokett, io10»» ^•«W•>» 3-t-ti f!M.*l>t ATK OF RITOKHI Sf. l ri'nuiirl' piano, priced tor cmicK u* *ar Manfintc "t»M supplies llelprul. H ill 11 11 Jlnrlll OF (..tXllftt-APK MAIMBS.IXfH llT] lol.ned setl lenient. C ill \>V. <*n\e, $2T.. We. 2-4213-W. Prlvc4 #»••• gr.eifr NOtmt cmvRotrr, INC. Oilier, We. J-.-.O34. I1OWF/ 3-1-tf WHukt'a MM MM^ a*t aaiT (114 Crnirnl Art, 490 4th Ave. Garwood, N. /. 11(111 Ilmviier l, .\. J. InlVrlor nnnnd< - exterior palntlnK. S.V.E, PHO.IECTOH with case, for W Blat •< Tel. »>. 3-022)1 PtipL'i'hajig'lng-. Cnrpenter w«j)k. Phone Suniet 9-1753 a-i-tf lil'OHTtlll.l.: room «-itli prlvntr showing .1") mm color sllden. a buy Floors iind ceilfngH rellninlied. '"111 r.T business mini.. Prlviltc at S3II: also i Koilaslldc i-onipnrt- I.HIHT Tatiria RappA ny> per sallon. 1'xccllfnt Condi tbm. -J250. Oiill We. 2-SSiiO »fte IIVr.WAVS AM> HAHKINO LOTS ll'KI.DIt resldeiltlill flub open to We. 2-7H28-R. M.C.H. poHttiiH1 clprk, pfttlentH nc- ;»• niemljer?. References reiiulred. n-M F.>I. . .- OVERHEAD OARAGE SSOW PIOWRH rite hox S40 i-nre of Westfleld i'llllioio men's stilts, size 88-41). sood WntfcM 1-nunl.s, for weekends mid liolirtityw. • MISC61LANEOUS •li'ler. • . • il-l-tl eomillion. nciisonibli-. Call We. 2- 3-1-tf A nil I v iii-i*jumni>l otTlre. dvcrlonk • CAR WANTED • lldsu'ltiii, Summit, X. J. \\-\-n DOORS OLIVER A. HOWAHTH, JR. TOP son.. KIM. IIIIIT. ftravol Hit nd. erupllpd ptnue HIKI clllUers I VIA 1 \siITK —Iccho" LakTlex- OH THORC »Hd e»r* ** wok fh«1i ]||<:A I, I0STATI". SAI.KSWAN — Fnr SPECIALIST IN CONVERTING |inn. Attractive fi ,nt r.ioin in prl- l«" .'[-WHKI'll, chain drive bicycle. best, we recommend the Swan full time rni|>l(>vnieilt With West- (•nil |II>I\VPPI) 8:00 uiul «:0l), mm- liome. Ideiil for yoniiK engfi- , $7. We. !-r.:i:.o-lt. Bernity Salon. 4 Blm St.. Went IVXH CAMS WANTRB — l^HKl lie Id Hen) KM file I loan! nit'inlier SWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD •1T11 Trrnloa Avr, >Vf»llt«-H, N. J. wny 7-72LM. !-l-lf t Ne;i- .liiii'l- and .Somerset field. 20% discount on all »«ri»a office. Soni.' Ht>ll}n^ i>\|n-i-lfin'e I'KIIIIC H>«lflrl lfJIinNi' prices paid fnr Junk curs fyiTi-il Sii-.Mt yi'Hi-M (fid. fall f"i- nn liilile*. $2..".i) each; niiin's overe.Kil, 2-DS'il. :l-l-tl iiPVtulnf'nuMit. Wf. 2-4S4S, I):mki>r Since lt'2() OKTTIN'U EXOrnil IIOTIWA'I'KRI I VI.I. f, *ht-.'. I ? - it - J - *£ PiinUft , Hit Klmer St. Hhone KA. 2-1871 J.. A. Jamme colK l,inl. job*. Hnndy mafon work, celln rnon1 flnlklied, Adrtltlrt Hill I il. We. 2-260(1-31. COOI. BAHOAINS for a hot slimmer fntir Atii*chai«a &t* at lowest knowingly accept Help "Wanted prices ana doubly fdarantetll: By rKt'lntfTiff. Rnnfonnhl** TXttferen^^'t advertifemeYitw from fit inn cov- |iivi«iiii.:n Girls and feen size clothing, rtew Tel. Or.inffH fi-f.:^. !!-l-1 li. rt <:. niiifnni BAB iin for busint'Kfl man. ana used, all In excellent condi- - the manufacturer and Stadeli ered hy the Federal Wnft* and 1 Hut tn transportation nnd tion i.t the Flfty-Thrlfty Shop, Piano Co. with over 25 year« g Hour Ln\V If they nffer le^H tli ni «r»vr SI. W*. 2-1777 REPAIRS. M2M DIIIVEWAYS Mull Atlv the legnl mlniimim wnffe. I'ndcr i "II Criinfnra li-OSSO. lilt) run liv Senior (ilrl Sci.llt Troop dependable sales and service. 47* SRT prinit inn". Top Soil, l.lBhl Hnullilsr, Fill Dirt. •^'. i-:. 3-i-tr r,ll In.'l.iiseinent of -Little House Union Ave.. -Rte. 18, Middlesex tin* Federal Wnm- iind ll»nr l-iw All lyiM-fj of Tree Hitrgery. Treni-ti open 'til > P.M. •fee'Df Sat., Sun. tnii er, ftlr^in ttnntt eniriifffti In inierHtate ruiii- *I-:P.*IBS, , nlter.-itlonB, acliJItlnnn, DlirKrlntf. Hnllili>v;er Service. lOstl- 231'Clark Ht., Monday, Wedilesday lnt? — cir la s, builpttn^ lei- »tnlrs, rllirnier.s, porches, rt*t'ft-:i- UPHOLSTERY iitorlnlile fiimislieil rooms, Friday, :l:0"--l:30 P.M. nuMTt? »r In the pmd lift Inn of mates rheerfnny KIven. . \V. lloy- And wrotu __ _ ^-l-t p(c. 1'ni Rond.x fnr commcrcp tnilsr nmv Ilnn and attic roftins. ICxi>prtly loii, Jr., 41!' Everwun PI., We«t- '"•• witli private bath, lluslness done by Kdvvurd Dudlck. Call FURNITURE REPAIRS no VOI'H spring- clothes need re- pay nt leant Sl.on nn hour and : flclil. -V. 3. We. J.Mll. ' ;l-l-tf ?..'i,M" !• P.ererenee required. We. OI'TIIOAIIII MOTOR, 19.15 Jfereury 1 rrimfoi-a o-!nri(i. s-i-ir 1 xtylinie o? a- foml flftlna; for that tl nd one-half for work over DON MAXWELL Mark 2JE. Electric starring , enm- rs in iiny uni- week. If you plete with G-gal. remote gas tank, li'.jfl slender look? CHII extierl- 40 ho 1 Westfisld 2-0226 enced dressmaker, We. 2-o*i7Srll f|in»stions con re nil MB Ihc AftPKNTIfll, highly experlenned. 12-vnlt Lattery, hullt-ln chnruer, will help you plan and htllld your ::-l-t rhonr n>r«tn«-iii 2-osno-n WANTED TO i-n of tlie 10 liiirciinx of 1 and spot lleht, cables. Tseil 2(1 INSTRUCTION S. I.iihur I'l-pt. ii'iw Ht-rv- new hoii^. or i-fim>i]p| your prew* !!! lioui-s. Need InrKer motor my hoot, one. CiilliWp. 2-3P.!IO-W. OLIVER k. HOWARTH, JR. Sacrllicc J3.1I) for .|Ulck s.ile^ Pr«ili (I,|.,A\ fhickpn nuihiiff, 4 yard loiul i. writ.' <•:)!! nr visit I'. S. LUGGAGE REPAIRING unfurtllslie1 d 2 Sl.'i delivered; nlHO ct*u«h<'<«h! ! stnn flTIWllVO — RlKlr 9rk*nl ana Col f Ib t 2-2-tf 11 ii]i:irlmpnt. We, 2-SI10S eveulnilH 7:0O-H:_t> 1 H:_tI l t il ill IX H.Ca Calll Sewer Trenchei C Footings Dug b-'Mir'T;!!:, ™ preferred. weekendd. fur drlvt>way>. ffar •ahlrrla. Carolua T Clark OIHI .Mills Hiich iis il nndd clhrK Tl'.l.'N'KS — UMHltKU.AN net 9-003S nfte 6:0(1 P.M. B. A (THle). tT., B., Ed M. SS' 31 CLINTON ST. SI'ITOASiOS — I.A1HI3S I-JAN1J11ACH • Westfleld 2-16-41 Mountain Ave,, Wsacfleld 'pHon. cleaned, windows I kkifrln-n Oil Tanks ;.Mrr.»™ ^ 2-9-lt Ill-.llliooif .*,.!, twin hed», burenu. Newark, N. J. (Ihorw w-ilklHMl and We. RUSKIN'S viinlty, t'uble; anvennnrt. MlltnMe We. 2-1'Ml-W. D-1-1 |.|! Niirlk Avr., l>l,Ar\Tin.l> l-ll.1(llt Air Cumrrt-essorJ Cor Hire 'i-ni .' • "1y w'lsheB nlonsiint room for playrooni; andirons, screen, Ml 2-2392 ;!-1-I mil. i ' r '" llrlv"e*es or rnom fireplace tools; Ti-gal. aqunrliim: foni, »..!. ...JimMi rmilnii-for Avp. Wi«l||rlil. \. J. AVflt( llox rp onsri. P«»nl«i •i'iil Tre 'V'-lliWd' | ' ""-'j, 0™ AilffaiOPH diHl>liiyp(1 In nn old .store lr Pl roniiiltitlonk l'lr«'|>'iH>eN. 1MIIM(I*I WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER C«ll or Wr*r <•• Ivr*rMTMrfl»« ' n-\IIIMi\.\V lalile. seetlminl liook- ; PI,. 4-»:isi tRI'AIHI.Vfi Wiit'i-lies, elncks. I'IIH'.- M bft wt»fn Sii mfrv H1 e » n<1 1**1 PTII IT VI ft: Baelld Avr. n-i-tr • j- i-lilHlri.n. want' tn rrnt cise cliiilr, I'lilmi. Klnss, silver, ton on hlKtorli! Old York Konil. 3l trln t-loclm. Oha». Hotliiwk. Vltu '•in .!-lifMlru(Mii In.use In Atoim- hra.ss, linen. Tel. We. 2-4S3S. TAX RETURNS Kuliway Ave. We. 2-;iri32, Jlemlier '"!;•. friinfurd, Kfiiteh Plains :. R, IEMNKTT, tea..her of plain LAWNMOWERS Trilled 1-luroloRlenl ASK'H. 3-l-lf WISTFIEID GSNERAL JOBBING I1OAT — 12 ft. runabout, like new, Lattit mefhode ClasBlcal and pop XCOME TAX — All types return» Call Plulnneld C- ran van cover, 1<& li.p. motor. P.en- ular. Lessons -' youyourr HHornet-o . <* ureimred in elfhpr our otTlre or rlvfWrijM UcMiirfiu-rd nnd sonnlile. C'nll We. ^-^'"'L PorliiTi Fid , rtfleld: dAi your own home. Hour*: dully MclNTYRE'S 'i.oort WAXIVG—ni« HIIA«PI>O- Itemilrnl. jpfospne Htove, Idea! field ^-:.::!»i. ^ 10-5 11-^0-11 P.M. Wiit'-luiiiR Alieu- r,AW\ MOU'int fH l\«i. Prlvnle linmi-K, ItxIiiKtrlul r(ii«li,,| Slime "W'-.i.i.iVK house with r,.ro..m IJIMNfJ t.-iltle, -I elirtlrs nnd clilnr. foi* any rctom- $S; natural K»» ry. 4-TS Piu-k Avp.. ScctL-li Plnln.s. NnlcH—".Sri-vice—Pit e.wtiiltllHlillH'nt.s. Asiilmlt tile, nili- ciilihoiird with :'. Inn* drawers im- her tilt-, i'nrk, «-nod nnd. linoleum ','"'"'. '"'r • family vltli chll- hcnt«r, klenl for fireplace, $1".. TPI. ArCOIIIHO.V Inftrm'tloiv nt- yom Ciill Fanwoiid 2-4f!4.'. or Fiinwood M;W II,\.\I» A I'OWKM W«. 2-4663-J , ' "'"' '- With kitchenette or iler- also new steel' kneehole desk. W#: 2-22fi7-.T. " 2-2,T-2t linnw. G. CiUuit. Crnnford fi-23fi2- 2-S1I02. l-l«-l.'.l IIOOIH tlinruviKlily cleiuieil. wnxi'd .'lits. lleslrc yard, 2'J>i hy 20 hy IS. Cull We. 2-3SIIH emtl.iittBT fi:on P.M. "j-lJiTT)' Wlnfcr Srrvl.-c \ luiil polinln-d. Sperlnl riile un re- V tn nchnol, sl',,r,,K7 Writi Wnturilfiy nioi-nlnn's. H-I-Ht Wlnf •n.-nl JOIIH. For t.«tlniiiti-s c-oll F,-,l- "•are Westfleld Lender. BARGAINS GALOKE STDITflirAI. IXf'OIIM TAX rptlirns eral Miilntcnanrp S.>rvli-e, 1111 AV1I- MF TREE SURGERY III.OMlH am! pink crib and mat- IOST AND FOUND • riirefully 11 ri'pni *^cl at ynur li»inc l uhlre Drive. Cllimriml 6-7029. I-A1)IES wimld like 3 treHM f IT.- twin cof beds with hlue n (nrt, r^»r. 10.0.1 Mo It. Rll8Ki'll, Fanwoiid 2-Snil.".. ffmtrr for : - Cuvf hy lnMiinini'e plastic padded hendbonrds. spriliK iiiiint W. ftoytnii fill KvrrNUli |'I, . ""f'TMslieil nunrtment n i PM* lbS LOST—Ilrou-n lilllfold. In tin' Ulnito K. l--mielier YYt-Ntllelil ^-:tttll j April ir.n,. Near him anil mattress, 2 for 115. me. 2- f or I'curl To lift Scut* ThesUrc TU^miliv nlirht, K.-hnu.rv Wi!" •!'"'"'• Ill>»»""a1il'> r n.nrt sow -K()!tS. • ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS llicrl'l.l''. 2(1", balloon tires. nof'il I'lut Whltr Pnlin. rrtfl. 2.M..PH. J.HW TA V NI'KCIAMHT , frK Altlc mid Hpfi-rntlim ItfHHnu Plenne full IVrOlli: TAX UKT1IIXS ^ St. (Cor. North Avr.) BEAUTY BONDED condition, banket, $». Priint. tST—Will flip i>nrcy who cnllod )it»hlUhpd 1920 KII.-lien llrmoilrlliiK We. 2-4'iF.R. __ _ Innt Thurmtny nl.ont the hlnck cm PIIRPARIOn r-iirin]i'ii Counter TIIIIM liiMliille Formica Tops <;iiUJKil*ftl <:iirh»Kr rtin," " * * .^^ round ntl Pnrk HI. plHise .-all In jour home rtr my «iirn-i« Ser»mn. Kir. A.V'I'HU'F-S—Among the pine plecpj-- HHJiln? owner IIHIPI hm-e mlmm- CoinUVrH. TnWI**. wnri. .iiiil kiti-hchette in aimrtnient vim will Hud dry sinks, dmtirh !, KWrUU^i rt.ii," rrit* UM .-•• H.W* diTHtlioil nddreHK. We. 2-4341-J. y npiHiltitmt-iit — ('nil We. *-'-:t ROOFING Free Estimates V'">- limiie, r»r ivldnw IIIIIK iioxes, 1 cradle type. 1 Peima. WM. GRASING "it nr \V,.»tlieM. frefornhl? THilcli peg \eg: hnnjiliift i-orner ^00 CMvr St.. lOtiHt mil w*». ^-oros-.i euplioard with orlRlnal brusf hlnir- OIM:.\ SIM»AV M»fiMN(«lIll-Ill. V. .1. r at I!eff r- ApardncntH. reddish l.ri.wn Heltei* GERALD N. BRAXTON ' E. 2",'T-,'I"-'I " * ' ,.„. interestinir rlpi-ir pinker s type dug-, white fi-niif feel and NEED SOME HELP? ed. IKODTM rppulr^il. We. I'.IIHKI hi-iich, snltalile for kneehole desk CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. while rliesf. S^li r on left Hide, lle- rill-p ntryl Altenitlnnn. .1. I^elwht. Cabinet Maker , HllOfl ttnfiiriilKhwi ~nii,-irT- or ilresslnc Inhlr^ther fnrn I'lire, OnIral Are. Wr. 2-0141 wi-l-.l. U'I- "-IH5--.1. I>n you need H help with Wi>!it. -J-tittJittmm 1 c iiir 1 u |ne!i some L'IMSS. dlslipSi lamps nnd |ilc- [HuMlf? PItl*lnirK Pnliil Ofnler Incnin*' 1:i\ return'.' I offe i,. u i'h' ir.,! " ' ' - " " » turi-s. HIMli Harclne, Vlllli«e Aore 3-1 -2t IIK-nnopl<«G Sinte nnii Tilp, roof EL NEUER'5 T.V. & RADIO Vorth Hranch. N. J.. J miles west r IIN lltth' hr>I}i us ynn nR:.! Lf-.-Kifrs nnd a-uttprx, VlkLANE & SONS, INC. MAPl.K «pon.... l. hfrt and n ti'rflHH, llf.j • INVESTMENT ADVICE • iinythiiii n f rH rptl v ilnd! ! reprtin-d, \V. Rcluihei-t. SERVICE & REPAIRS nf Somervllle Circle on Old Route inlile, $2: eotnhindtlon riulln- i-oinplt-tc return, with a ropy fnr Wt. 'J-07TII \Ve. ^-ls.'» H.s otien Sntnrdnv nnd flundayv 2-0941; aprlnKdrid Ave. rriuiIr Coni-retf, Krnillnit. iisplulll ilrlve- iiHbnttffruiih nnd dink recorder, ynur files, trt jiuwwcrinp u nln*rlt» lnllil Wr. ^-r.lt ESTATE WNTD. • other diy« or evenintrp by nppouit- J40- bfuirk mantel cluck, $5; pair DOTYOU "ddTcToW Y6URSELF? prohlfin. Will mil nt your hmm-, Miini-filnl-lili-. We. l'-S"t tviiy^ and iiirli*. Praln." tind l.-.-ul- nient. Sninervllle 8-.1O74. runn bnttnm chnlrn, $16: pair amiill ers. I'n-e csll illilleu. :!-1-I f not unhOIHtercil sldp clinlrs, $12; up- Of course not—you so to nn M.P. IIOOTRII ronnleilntlon v n e u n in rlKlit jituno. *3Ti,. The followtnsr It's wine, too, when Inventing your F. L Farr, WEstfield 2-7916 • RADIUS with us? Our personal elcimer. in months old. complete nntlnueH n^f*ii BOIIIP r«?nnlsn!n(j: pavlnen, to obtnln unhlaKed advice. 2-23-41 v with nil iilliichmiTifs. S"i". After Fid frill ch<**t of drnwprs $2JI; Try my prescription tar pence of TELEVISION DRESSMAKING 'ces are always available to 7:0(1 P.M.. Wo. 2-.-.J7II. ' chf-rry Uroiilenf tnble, J.1T.; O.O. mind; In vfMrnftnt lu »eu8onpd, M OMK TAX—All typ^s of indivld- PIANO TUNING u SHW lmiB sleeve nylon uniform, mirror, (10: KDlndle buck chntrn, dlvldend-piiylnp «tnckn for rie- CAR-HOME RADIO °nd we will be most happy rust JH—»ell Jli: new blue uni- uul and trni a II hnnlnena ret urn Ft h (4' rosewood clock In ffood cfinnl- pertdubln income with Mnp-pull prcparrd Ih our offlcr, Oppn cvpry DRESSMAKING 1 form. $3; several all-wnol r nnd Appliance PIANO TUNING tion, $2r<; jug lainpri. oddn «nd euila. rnHppcf?' (fir Idrger dividends and Tiny and all day Saturday. /TWA nnr] Scwlntr or nil hrnldetl rufffi. Call We. -^^i^ " _' We. 2-7,124. ^^ K itfher mil fit At vflhlpn. Yfiti cim Service ". Call or see us today. Htnrt with SROn and ndH nmre us HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. Klnilw. Mrh, Until Wentnn, li^it REPAIRING rift" ATTIC VAX. new, never used, lIKKHIWKBATOn; w;i^hliiK muchlne, your suvlntrw RTOW. My fpps IIN a 117 I-:. llriMUl NI. Wtf. ^-IIO.-i ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Knonrvell St.. We J-71SI. ll-l-lf o ro. IBERT J. BENNINGER, INC. JliO. Call We. 2-n:ifi-M. Lliree-aniirt<*r pnnl tiihlc, liirj?*' ri-fgIfctercrt inv^Htmerit rtdvln«r urn m r I'lunn C-O.i uteft, IrtttypIVi Inwn mower. All at very Mrttfifrite; FOR BEST RESULTS II RT.M MTIIKKT IIIIIOS.VMAKI^d nnd ii >•-1 n II i n K I'X- (fnrtnrrly Trflnrur hnlliniiir • ArLR- tlltfli eh.-ilr and mnple Wlb buriraih—or Individually. Cull eve- Ni. 2-5276 pertly done; nlno iiltcratloiif*. We. Tiiniiii: timl llr Wr. 2-SStt In Bomttoml coniiltlnn. Phone We. 2- ning, We. 2-44G0. i\ L. FA it ii, wr.miirirf ti-rma USE LEADER WANT ADS 2-35S5. 2-1G-4t Jlt 40-W.1 3-1-tt 4ilT Slnrlll- **P. W, TTTB WEKTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURS"AV MARCH 1, 1966 PmgmSix REAiESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • I • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE—SALE „_, • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

RANDOLPK-WIEGMAN {&•. SMITH, j|tlS( REYNOLDS & BETZ PEARSALL CO. HARRY H.iMALUTT K SAUNDERS & COMPANY EM* BroMrf Street, e»r. Bl Membrra Realtor WESSTF1E.LD 2-tt3«* & Multiple Lla slickly modernl/ed Wd« & lar, '— ._. «I*y that the Ked MS Martk A»fc K»t CNU dri>dri>r Kttm uudrr way, ASJIIH FRANKENBACH $23,500 CLOSE TO JUNIOR HIGH room and laundry ft(«lR Kondltlon throuBhou'i-^"»« t»w* that unrcoiurrii rhoo«te above, JUST PHONE WE. 2-5050 room hoime that l» in Meellent WB. 2-1800 •them. Uvrn a lit ranker Miieiidlnic Memaer of The esondllion. There are three *pn- 43 EI,M Sl'HKET TO SEE •nl» s frtv houm here, r**'*»(5»I»e» M«|»r< Haltlple Lianas srateaa i-i0UN bfdroomK on the second Wrntlleld for the due American Multiple I.l>nln« gratem lloor muiiy exi-ellent vloaeta and t»WB that II i». Wcataeld—Fanwuod—»v.«tck Flaln HtoriiKe ypttce The first floor con- ll t 1 —MmiaMlullc *la{» of a living; room with dre- There In hot WHter oil ' :°n '', And, of rourae, our houi** itre nice plncf, full dinlNB room, Htodprn and H fwo-CHF BHraKC. »«••"> keca*Br nice people own them! HANCH HOME IN pine kit.-h.-n Unit Is Jn n <-l««» lot uf home tor the nuini). by lli.i-lf. Si'rertu-d porch, one-car FOUR BEDROOMS FOUR BEDROOMS PERFECT CONDITION tfitraKe slaKe tlilw a mUKt on yi»ur VA BATHS list o(' bonnes to nee. Exi client LUXURY FOR TWO $23,500 value. FARMHOUSE ON OVER AN This tour bedroom., two bath home la MeaaiftiiiMlde U thin heaiitlii.il> Convenient tv Franklin ACRE LOCATED IN WESTFIELD has tbt! "JUKI right look achieved fen III aad ««refull> Maintained and Junior HlK» atkciola. Three full alae bedroaiim all o; $21,000 $22,900 brick hunac, fur Mule only femtuite Kxt'eptiounllr »'ell ninlii- tuliied hume Yvlth murf- one lloor, with u 23 foot living: In H KCUKI i-f«ldential Scotch by expert color selection and Bklll- tke oHiifn !••*« brim traiitfferretl. JJlain»* location, this HIUMI.OUK hnnic Planned fur M aiuali famll), Urn ernlard kllcapn, blK TIllS llfl UKUH! , Tin. Hrst lion ful application." In addition t 19' m 21' 'MVIHK rnon mid real dlnlnic room. llvlDK room, dining room, tiled biith, nnour bremUtuttt »aler-oll heat. »17,M>O. fust t«t. Ample miner in the I'aiiu i.cautiful xnn room, "JIII nriHwer There art* three* t>« dlnlns room with two corner cup- «ahle mtd mnur rab»n*lit fur your to immy probltMns." Full d nhiK $25,300 hont is oil rklaa. IH addition to the larire ment for a £nme room. A upetia room, modern kitchen mid litva- de boards, modern kitchen and bafh, Minuter bedroom with Urn eonnei't- lury. Secujui floor IIHB three larKe flrfd ami thr '«»,-"",£,!, fr WILSON SCHOOL feuture in the hUBC U-'oo hfdrnrrinN, i>lu.« b;Kh and nil itani- tallied. Taxes under ?•!«"•, " there l'» a pine panelled den for la« bath, there la n twin Mlaed t form I lied room titid bath .on the l»lriit> of «|tHC(> on INr would like to do it I Irt J' /""' •meat room with Ha own lavatory. and Htlll utay in Wtstllcld. thlB A arreened porch Kivea >*»u n , Attractive 2^t • t o r y st-reent'd porch which IK particu- third Moor. Oil heat, 2-n?» «>f llvlnff tli>ii. Itfdroum mill built should appeal. cozy retreat. Vleaaant view of tree* nnd other spiu-t. for a irrowlNK fmnlly. Situ- IIIIIK I li r f e Kood-Mlard •Mvll kept ho.mea. Do pall urn for nlilr loriitlon. &V llvlnir larly dellKhfful many months a fl en, yery large nireen »J? ty MM appointment to ahow you thla roum, VZ' dliilnK room, utfd t)ii » VA iicre shrubbed »" Hfctind-floor hedrooiBB rharmlnir b»«*e Hated at W#.WH), auuroom. ^Inaaed ' and year. A lovely lawn M feet wide landHcaped lot, it IH worth serious »ml hn t h, Hinkrw thin 4 BEDROOM, 2% "ATH eonnfflenitloM. euiufiirtfible' home p«r- aull! There are many- feat are* Inctud- arreeued porck. tiled kit- 1 maintained. K8,S06. < Imff a «nli|Me Ivmtlon. which are chen. Three bedroom* makes a perfect ncttln*,' for thin tli-iiinrl>' MultiilHe for n SPLIT LEVEL-$31,900 FANWOOD ••it cevered In tbla ad. and two bnthM up*liilr». KriMvliiir famllj. l>arK<' ICxtra third AHT »TO\K .. $15,300 plnte, r n in I I »- illnliiff In very be»t section ^"i' If needed. Oil ami, it-cur I,ocated In the fre«two(Mi tmctlon PI It IrvVla we've seen nnd has Sunshine and brightness reaches fc Karaite, lovely lot, uulilt jiiHl OVIT t he West field line. A romii, IIMMUTII kltfhrn nil -h lo offer. There Is a two-rar Plalnu; Custom bull" for ik pl u»»:i»o« 1 ivlth brriikfHul Miiiivr mill ent owner, fhl« line home Jn',f $35,100 U lovelv home for « young family |»uiMlr>' «M*ni|tletr (he KiiraBe, reiTeiilKm room, porj;n. every window of this older three every provlBlcm for «.««» """ to start out' with. I^irRe Ifvlnjr and a o( with 100' frontiig". The m MODIFIED RANCH room with gm'd wall space, 2 good Hrxt fltMir |ilan. Hfmitl- table ana praitlcm liviS 'i?? • >'a ini, H'« a vralrr hall ralnalal. fnl plnc-iMiiielled ItNor- locution Is tops- In nil lireH of bedroom home. A family with : sized heiirocimH, modern kitchen Biinllarly priced homes. manage one-lloor ulan-fr. It kaa • klir am, a »«aa>rfal klt- HEART OF WYCHWOOD IN SCOTCH PLAINS nntl HPimrnle dinette, ncreened infill rtM'rriiilon r»»ni| rhta, a a»r.a mat >o« ire ••« nnd KIHHIJ porch, a finished recrea- children will appreciate the IBt •• like amaH l«'a ala«-c« luat A fiiont rhfirinlnK n»d fl nfJ tion roi/iii In the baHement, attach- l,4M'iited In one of our vtartM far oat-of-dowra dlalnir. Tie IINUKHHI renldi>n(>** ram- Our be«t 11 reuniont aK l t ed garage. A lot of lioune for the SLATE ROOFED "TUDOR" floor sunrooin and breakfast room, II. Ins ">""• •• lar«*. Ta« alRlmc blnlNfr the HdvnatarrM niitney. vpr? hvttt Hchwol nnd reu- •an la •Mil IK X 14. l'»«lalr. of l-floor UvlBir «(ih Ing. 3 bedroom honje which ofTern iilrliUnl ureni*. $37,500 and father will certainly go for •fcrr* ara « telranu •»• 2 fcalaa. additional llvlnic qnar- Ttwn'a • Ural lour »ewarr room, i rrH on aecond floor. A HPacliiUB home for gracloUK liv- the hobby shop complete with law. II raa'vc keen aroaal.la* rear, one-rtoor Ifvlnir. In addition to U'II.I.IAMHHI IM; cointii. ^ Oowuatalrn «>oiitnlnn '24' ing mill entert'alnlng. There Is a WVOHWooil with marv!SS I aarlf • kraa4 aew fcOMf. be anrc llrlnn; room, dining sfove in the rear. Bee this bright yati a*e tkla. conventional living room, a de- SAUNDERS ft COMPANY wlilo center hull, living ronni with law poBHlbintie,. Two fat iS room, klti'hvn. tno beil- fireplace, dining- roum, den, IIoll>- ... i, bedroQins and bath In ,"'5 ro4»niK and t lleil hn th lightful family room for pursuit wood kitchen with dishwasher, wing- with private entranci 11. PIUM lavatory and pan- Z El ill SI. We. 2-OOSl breakfast room anrt powder room and comfortable home today. riled dra. Vjmtntr* tkrrr- bedrooniB anil two more bail,.. NO CAR NIEDiD of chosen hobbieH. I^ocntud near 1 on first Hoor. The fuur second floor (17,200, Malm. In addition thero I.« * nrp three more bedroom* J. B ii-t-iila * """" We. 2-1A32 ON BRADFORD AVENUE bedrooms are all lartte anil the and two batka. Doakle the Highland Swimming: Club. ,,„,„,« panelled den with are™l«l*i3 Vea'4 Himlr ao»» lo ana .u<« a bnt Orare (i. Hi rtllfiia We. 2-7IW3 two Laths tiled. The two-car ga- tlylns: room, dining room B«S FMaaact kaair la Ikla aimaaallr iraraire. baMrm Amir Vryr We. 2-il302-J $21,500 rng-e Is attached, the heat oil fired k tehen, powder room, ThliZ. •maalkl* laratlon. It kaa « alraa- reatlon rooai. Truly rt 116,900. • O'«radr Pa. 2-1822 and the local'lon an excellent one. like a great' big home, biuiS •al rama, a kltrkra tkal will woaderfyl opportuiiHjr lt'8 compactly built and , ' rrallr Hiaka year erra aM'kle. for a K row I HIS famllrr-- Modern rolunlal < (iaarrt elaarta tkat are arlaKflr «arooo with ff»ur bedroom* 1SS Moantala Avenue, Weatael* HARRY H. MALLETT r e f U J a J>l) C •M af m klaa. carpet lacl»«c*. thr Mrcund MINT nnd ^ B C h OO l.V3wT0 ' "« *« EDWIN O. EDWARDS pnnelled den, tiled bath, Maltiale Llalln* Mtaafcer 2 s aaa Norm AV», matt 1l2ElmStr««t modern kitchen with lain B. Barker . «*«. We. - »*JtJI We a-SWW We. S-4M4 PEARSALL br*akfn*t •unce OH Int rayee H. Daleaman »"•*••, W«. 2-3620 THREE BEDROOM floor. Attached g»rmiK^l lorothy L. Raatman " wr. 3-: ft RMllHce «aeai nice plot In younjc nelirh- li or hood. Artkar *>. Ai'io "rtoi,'. '. ', '^JJ Tk« aiMltrs H-roo— fcomr r<"> •<• WlaKred Kdwaraa . . We. MITI FANWOOD FRANKENBACH l,Mla« M. Baker . .. We.X-NTM Maltlple Llatlac NcaiW*^ •rr aaklBK for. Hrn II la nllk tke iMkd H. »l»elalr . . We. z-aaaa-J kr 115 Khm STRBBT-'wEatleM 2-4TM Blale H. Chaala .. We. X-UTS'W nue liiciitlon €>n InrfriT WMUwtn Srkavl. Tar rll-'kaanl alar T. Caalald .. . Wa, %V$M than uHiinl lot. Han Hre- DANKER A DANKER lltiHK raeai aaa alnlnr room Klvc nvealaKat lilarr, Ureaktmut room, Hralt*ra — laaarara m ferllMaT •( rrmi aaiirl0«aae-BNt aad Kveraoa K. Pearaall . . WRMIM htiliby whop, full ntorniM tllr kltckCK la well Blaanrd. Tkrre Ckaa. H. ITrankeakack, Jr. WK. Z-8§B4 itnil niTeeiiN. Tn*M ipawi. Mr»>u «a lll»rf katk «a la* Bettr Groaae .... WB.2-TS4T l*li>k your own ii(*a«*liei* HtMl Irvrl. I'aaaaallr arra let. llaarl a. Crowe . . WK. X-K4«4 next Mummer. HouMf PUINFIILD Ttoata «M«4M. Tkc prlec lai-laara Kllaakela W. Brawa . Wa).»-ll»» well built In lt».R. Gtiffd BRICK S FRAME «ralMa-wall caraxtlns a«« 4raa- viilur tit #lT,i;O4». BARREN & GRAIN This (junilty-biillt hnuse i« located ALAN JOHNSTON In one of Went*(ield'« prime north- EXECUTIVES AniKDON QUIMBY LANE MULTIPLE: LISTING IEMIEHI Hide wooded areuN. It is on a quiet RKALTOm INMJROB 43 Elm St. WMtfitM 2-1 «00 htreet and contains center hall, In one of I'lalnneld'n mwt Ih V1(I,7M.OO—wiuer six-room house In | living room with I OK burning fire- I Elm Street Waallcl* 1 Illl MYNOtDSAUTZ the Wood rorow Wilson School dis- SCOTCH PLAINS raldrace Teleakone Nanarra iihit'e, ppaelouH dining room with sired locations, a modern ColoiU trict*it*. Modern kitchen and tiled Son r. Crain . . . We. 2-T6§2 built-in cliinu clowet, ktchen with with 4 bedrooms und 3 bathju r.i bitth, open porch, 2-car garage. William A. Clark . . . We. 2-748* a large wooded plot. Thegndiw «»a. »•« M« Center hull hunirnionr Ckaa. O. Melenllerck, Jr. We. 2-3SM dining area, powder room, open llvinK room opens intotbtllbnn .. »ea. "»a«ae »-•*«• ivltti tfcrrc hrdrouiim, 1 Mi screened porch and panelled den . . IUa.->ke - ' flK,*MMM»—Hpllt level, one year old, NOW'S THE TIME which is ideal for entertalsbg.01 In the Wychwood areu. Ijtiree liv- M. A. MERCNIR ItHthN. Plreplnce In llv- on the main Hoar. There are 4 bed- the other side of the ealruwiiJI IIIK room nnd Cull dInline rooms nnd two tiled baths on the auo tho dining room Md otgdm ing: room with picture window, Meaaaer room. Ttvo-vnr »4tniahrd Heconri floor and another bedroom The owner of this roomy ranch HalHal •rattaa dining- room and kitchen IHI level; Maltlale Llatlac 8r>lem Kitchen. 2 guost CIOHIII iid 1 KtiniKe mid fourth bed- and liivHtory on the third. 2-cnr home, In a' very desirable Scotch powder room complett !tt tnt •M* •i«—ri 3 beilrooiTiH and tiled bath 2nd tM—FUHHI—ncotck r room tiOMttlhlf. InvttliiK Kftra»e. Oil heat, potential "Hec" Phi inn nelg-hborhod. has been levt'l. VnH iiiRulutiun, gas heut, at- 4>(iiiiitr)- tit m ON pit r re yt;t room Hpace in biiHement. $40,000. transferred. He munt Hell and 1H floor. Attached 2-car (anil. tached KaraKe. Moaatalaaide HCIIOOI litiH t* loxe b>*. ready to talk, busineKu. It has a 31 llnrrt tu b«nt <«r »*J0,- x 15 living room, fireplace, built- S'J,UM,oci—Hop, »Uip and a jump to WALK TO TOWN in book shelves, 15 foot dining new icrad* tw-'httol—Id a 15-yeiir-old FOUR BiDKOOMS - TWO BATHS 1*1* hoitHe hail' the aArantage of room, lilf? kitchen with dlnhwaBher ANNE WRIGHT, Mir rolontal home. The neighborhood Jfvine close to tcnvit yet belriK in and built-in corner breukfast «et. in one Unit IK tnowf dRHlruble. Wf STFIELD GARDENS ALL THE KINGS HORSES IBS Norta Airnue HUM j There are 3 hedrooin« mid tiled '» quiet renidentinl section. 13'3 x Three fine bedrooms, two tiled b»th on the 2nd flour, combination 21 'ft living room, full dining: room, batliH, nnd panelled den. Attrac- FIIH NAI.K—Host Bide, Nonit»tU| open and closed porch 1st lloor; Here'd a Htep-Havlnu home for a All Ihr KIH^'M Mr II, CHARLES C. BAAKE tiled kitchen, powder room and tively decorated , throughout. Full Avenue. 8 rooms. < bedrooiu, I PANWOOD oil heat, attached garage. busy mother. HpaclouH, yt't com- couldn't liiiiit. thin for (Vo other rnoniH on tirnt floor. 3 basement; two car garage. l^ot 104 piict. FirHt lloor: Living room with *:il ,.-.)*> nun in. llrrr*K a IIUALTOIt nice-sized hedrooniH «nd tiled bath x 160. Price: $32,900. car earuge. Keen by app"' SCOTCH PLAINS a fireplace, dining room with ear- home irlth tolfnj"'»i enHFii- \ upsta;lr8. Two-car enruKe. Hot Phone attorney, Vanderbl •2fi.MO.0O-—The view and nettliiR of ner cupbot.rdH. Pine panelled den tlfllM mill room for to- (New York City). W1STFIIIO this split level IK realty hard to or TV room. Kitchen has a dlnh- water/oil heat. Very good condi- Hud and we know that you will morrow'H |tOMNlbllltl«>N. tion. Aluminum combination wln- MOUNTAINSIDE WRBher to help make the work liiirKT riitiiblliiir ScwU'li V/i BATHS d6w*t. Franklin School section. C.C.C.- ' TWO-KAMILY house, 6 yeanoll llko If. It is nbout 18 yearH old—• easier. Complete bath. Second lklnliiN biiitKalou' with rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 enell just enough to have any bugs that lloor has (our betlrooniH and tiled 118,750, porches, all modern improveratB |,OVi; MOUUHN UIQffIGN and decor? might have been to be corrected, bath. Living: room, dining roam, four heilruotiifi mill t«o RECREATION ROOM Clean, Cozy and. Convenient" de Then you will appreciate flilH well It IH In excellent condition. 2 bed- htilhM. NltH IIIRII on n KcrihcH this home perfectly. An •t batTis, oil nest, 3-oargarsitf designed Fanwood upllt level with Htairwuy and one bed room h«H knoll mi over «7.t. Can he nhown by ap- living room with llreplace, cozy and two-car (-araee. Excellent afee, and one f! Ihe •>«»t.lffiJ KvenhiKN din in K room, efficiency kitchen, 3 IIVJU pointment at any time. ASKING C'ornelln KllliH . . We. 3-O4WI-M value for J35,800. Por luxurlouM one-noor i "IW THK (iAHDRNN" In WeKtneM . GUY D. MULFORD J15.000. NEWMAN, INC. beautiful bedrooms, colored tiled sure to aee this. Just can- a moHt desirable location. Just 330 Park Avenue Svon-h Plnlna Ol|?n I*, (irtif. .... Wf. 1S-71.W bath, large ncr«ened porch, ITHH 1 listed Is an exclelent 4 bedroom, Realtor — Insurer I'll. 2-SSOO I'OIIIMC M. tlnnkr . . . We. 2-liWa "heat1, attached garage, lovely 2 bath homo, complete with, pine Bin". We. 2-4^4« We. 2-7742 Memberit Multiple LlMlng S»nteiu grounds; Idcul location. $23,501). REAILY, ONLY $15,750 LUXURIOUS RANCH H0« | panelled den. Top neighborhood. 24« North AT*, (opp. H.U. Station) convenient for wchoola mid trans- ~ M. A. MERCNER ATTHACTIVK Cllllpfod licmie. \V«'Bt- TI1HKK BKDROOMS, two tiled In tho Wychwood School Dintrlct, ON A SPACIOUS HO! portation. *2S,BO0. We. 2-3221 Itrnltor — Iimurnncr llclcl vicinity. (TcHtu'finil. s rooms DathM. Kxqui.slte split level Colo- convenient to whopping and trann- B1U Ilodlry Court Wmtiirld 1U4140 wllh i-xpiiiiwinii attic', ^cri-fiitjd nial. L*»rR;e HvhiK room with Jlre- portatlon: jimt listed for mile, 6- JUst picture a low.inmbIi"S. WK IIAVK THK KKV for a dandy G. K. Mn<'loll a II \\>«tH*-ld »5 . pori'll. iiltlU'hrtl KiiniKo. IlllllnB nlBf«. attrttctlvo dining room, ronn; honii-; modernized kitchen, front home of bMUilfulos < new split level In Mounts inside, rnotn hay whiiiow. Nt-w oil burner, P. CAMILIO « SON knotty pine ncicnce kitchen: beau- tile bath, full hHgement, stairway nnd sltuiited on «lm '°, ready for yon to move right In! tinik, KMS riniK*'. Ht'iiutiliilly ltmtl- tiful lar^e panic room; bedrooms ro 3rd ..floor storage space, open acre of well landscape Large, well proportlo-ned rooms CRANBERRY LAKE si-:i|)(Ml, fruit trcts. Fcm-cd back HEAL ESTATE — INSCRAlfCB arc Bp.-H-lotifj with ample, clonct porch; 2-cnr garage. Built of thu llncff '•>., (living room 22 x'H.G, dining r,oom CLASSIFIED ADS PAY yiirrt. S0xi:i2' pint. Slli.nilll. rail We. 42* NORTH 1TP., W. space. Oil bent, tit'tached (nirugc ship and mnK'rial", « 14 x 14); 2 hathw; ftnlshed recrea- Sussex County Wrat. 2 «Wt ar WML >-4>T*l Huge land.scaped lot. $26,900. •wonderful room arrant tion room and lavntorv. 2-car ga- •altlale Llatlas Mraaker rajre. Attractive park-like setting. Year round huint* with beautiful of tkt WealleM Baarai HOBBYIST or DEN MOTHER Price 132,500. For details, see view of lake and wurroundiiiKH. •f Raaltara compleft! with rowboat and canoe. IEE K. WARING Wouldn't you like to have a home >*lnt 110 x 100 — tuxes JISTJ.OO — IDWARD A. CAM'IUO Roo<1 Klz den; full dinniK ' , ,h elKf y iJi," eo you wniil tu In' within wnlkltiR PLENTY ELBOW ROOM! Zll i:»»l Ilroad Slrrrt A QUALITY BUNOAIO* ilUtJitu-e or it Khdppluff ft-nter, IHIM. Klljoy rnmlly life «> thr fullrnt In Ihli, -I lr...,ni S limb 26 Protpacl Sir**! We. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 ma Blm Street WntteM iin I'Xfelleut »-U>iiHMitar.v wchoul, ^'•.''"^."'"•"T l'"1"'"1"' "Itimli'd up in II... n.,,.,1,.,1 hllla «.f $16,900 WESTKIIiLD 2-8806 live In ii uulct uliliT Beclloii of the llurouKh. TnlM- thr our rn«y »!,.„ to «f,nrll> mill tinvn with ii i-iirhiklliiK (it ni>«- northnhllr IIVIIIK liy mnklnc mi tinnolutmrut »lth liny FOUR BEDROOMS Bl«- Al«l. ^™"'"." w« Ideally situated on n P';,:. ,H0 ]lnnu>K. yt't (iwii sin almost nt.\v y hu > r FIVE STARS ,t-l»f(lruom split lfvel with flrc- Patricia stabler ..,. W» S- and surrounded uy '". r,« $16,850. jliiVsio"* '"' '" " "' '•"" "'"" " •"""' '" Kllaabetk Morrla ...... pV ltliife utHl upai-e ror Kamo rodin? Seem to bo In 8uch demand ftCONSTKUCTION — Tons this attractive """^jj «iie t' ThlH hfinic In i>H|it.,'tnlly wi-11 Ijllllt tatluy with our hirsur fam- 8KB TH1K Ml\(IAI.()W 1A1STK1> and In purrri't uoiidiflcm. Tli..n thla BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL! IlieH, that a colonial holist> Stoim IIMII Kriinif. 4laa Jokn.ton . Si' CIUHCOAI. CUM WITH PIMi Is for you, us the OWIIITH have I.m-nlrd In thr Klillfklininxiili lirrn " * ll'l UlnliiB ruum. I'YaiikHn H o li o II 1 fliMtrlct WSSS»i!lS 5^ SCOTCH 1M.A1NS. they hulo to leuve thulr fiionUly Ill' X 12', kltrhrn Illao III' t lr. Tli.. Ihrrr iiilintrr «lr.e n«vor stiiyH Ions on tho Imll, i-lK-ht liirsu room.< ju liflBhliors hrHriioiua nrr jual n> InrKC. tun. Thrrr nrr 2 lintha, n hum- market. • Attractively de<'t>- liannlcn for two n>j^..eit porch, nrrplurr uiiil"tn|i i|iinlllj »iill-to.nnll I'lirpvlliiK In- ruted. spotleHHly t-lwin. you ilk-n i>iiiiIH. screened porch, 1"'" to I.AKUi: LIVING I1OOM, SIMIOOM, l-ludril lu tlir> prlcr. too. .will enjoy KOIIIK tliroUKli It. it INTBllIon LAVOUT — l'or- tached garage, anil « , niXRTTK, MODKHN KITCIIKN, Kntrtuiee veHtlbnlc. living Scotch Plains - Ideal location dentlal location. See "" TWO BKDI1OOMM. AND TII*K STONE AND FRAME rt'i'l for- himlly prirncy or A BETTER BUY! room with flreiiliiRi', dlnliiK by calling BATH OX TI1H PIRMT KI.OOII. $37,500 room wllh two hnilt-ln imp- IIII-KI" Bwilp FiitcrtuInlnK. $32,000 THKHH AHK NTAIHS TO AX US- ir yon know s.-otrh Plnlim you will iuimrdlnlrly rrriw- boarilx, plno den, cnnri'- ii 1XK.1ATIOX—TIOBC proximity PASSIOX ATTIC, A1"rA*;HI-;i> «l*r thltl thla home rrnll; hna tup Inrntlmi. AVr >vrr<- nil nient kitchen anil full batii Spacious 1 Floor Colonial PATRICK L. RAIIACK WITH MACADAM ltciidy for Juno ncoupimce. thla V. .fkJte' *•'' "hni "r InMprctril It. Mulch him ttonr Into Four nei-ond lloor bedrooms' lo (.-mid ernclu m-hool, trans- 3! ; kltch- IIHITK. NO IIKUKCOIIATIMi JmiireMHlve Colonial built In 19H0 thin homr whru It m, liullt 3 jrnr« nito. Thr Intrrlor ttlc bulb. The lnf (id x lid P"rliitl'in. °Z1 b Realtor .'VKKUICU AN THIS IIOl'NK IN IX IB limitfd on lovely Hhiii-kuimixon npnoliitmrnla wrrr wrll lilnnnril. If your urrilK Irnn In nreltily plumed Ulld eared KXC13I*LRXT COXI1ITIOX. TAX- Drive. H rantulnn largo rnoniM .'.'"". ''"''•"on. Irt ua ilnr you thlK lionir. It run innkr for. ISS.iOO. it I'UH-K—vrry ncollHtlc. KM ARK T'XDKlt *'£•£% PKH VF.Alt throiiKhout, InvludlnK a .len on nn> «l«r family hnnpy i.lirthrr thrrr'n Junt t»vo or you TI.OT IS ?» v 14.1. THK IIASK- llrst lloor. Wonderful reL-featlon or alx of you. I-rli-r la «al.aM. ThlB 1,,,,1U. ,.„,,.„ ,,ur ,.nt1lu. rev»»iiiCTi !•«. "-"•! MHKT H 1-iCIlK A TIO X HOO.VI mom and tiirea liirEe Uedrooms, ultisni ii ml (U-Kervt-H your NKBIM VBBV UTTliB FO1I COM- plus JJ>(. hath«, Bureened worch. FANWOOD n.ETIOV AST) HAS A BIII.T-IV double Karugo IN FANWOOD! BiTliniB attention. IMI'IIBC will 11A11. THK OIL 1111,1, roll Till: ua Cur iin nppuhUniunt. IM*T YKAn IS I>KHS THAX »IM1. In MUrh a nlro eommunltv THIS IK Ili:\I, LOW CUKT LIV- it nd so convenient for t'ralnii EIGHT ROOMS HAROLD E. YOUNG » ING IX A COMFOnTAIII.l-: IIOMIO. fliopplnw anil Ki-hools Tin' n 1 1 GUY D. MULFORD ?i°!! ?i i """" I"" """ "'111 ivithin i.ui,y ,v,i,lu,,E dlB. Ind thla seven room homo Thla In only one ot tin- many llnt- Realtor — Insurer Ideal for their needs. Fire- t'liii'e of Kdiools, KtHtlon, tniyM we h;n liux wonrt bunilnK Hn- your housing net'dt). Rei. Phonea completely nioiiernliud Vtli- Janet Hrarlck .... We. 2-o.t4.1-W . Place, full ,||,,|ni; room d Itar Clark Pr. T-a54> 1 "'< "ltltrl,on,laviitory.Thr1.(l WKSTFIELD S-8SSA WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE «niii-louB beclrooniK. f^Hy In 4hp rTe-nlns pl«aae «>n!li PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 frlrr A. I>UKhl .... WT3 2-^IMS * -tt IVnncr 8. Benaon .... PL S-S1U.1 Mountainild* play nnd gardening, vet rlie WEstfield 2-5800 taxes ure only n&. »17.:no! PETER A. DUGHI, REALTOR UAITIHX'!, fix-room ranch, luVully Eves: Mr. Koster, Jr., FA 2-6641 locatt'ii, unll-n»-wnli carpicttllK, Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 . flrflf K**n*r nnd Innurnni-e full lKiKenu-n!, \vcfMllniniinK llri- Mr. Schlenleer, CR 7-1053 Mr. Mohan, WE 2-8831 Mulllfile LIBUIIK 3lember lilaor, 1>;, linllis, plnnly or lurm. THE JOHNSON AGENCY flo.-etK, JJft.-icliet] Kiinitff, (MIcloKrd Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Cavanagh, RA 5-4401 Multli.1, MMliiB Mrmlirr. . i porch. tZ3,5nO. No UeulerB pleuKe, Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109. l,oul»r II. Jnhnnon USE CLASSIFIED ADS We. 2-7>00-il. 5-l-3t We. 2-0002 M»» c. Arnnl.l We. a-MBl-J THE • WESTFIELfD LEADER. .THTTR8DAY. MARCH 1, 1956 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP V. ANTED - • ! ' EMPLOY. WANTED • WANTED • LEGAL NOTICES • FRUIT TREES AND "ll"""" if Near' n*!«S •I.HIIUJCK liAI.K F-MIIlps FEMAIE tvutnun would like bab> CAMI l-'«ln >ii-^'s ri.(>Tiii>(j. ris- ->',sr:;>: -^ucii shadeses.. BifBifg navitigasavi . Buyy now. Hitting tfv«nln_u or huif day Iron- ing habits, boom, antiques, curios, (Infex /thrt hetrtftjn the hours here- • \\X muhogany chairs 10. T. WlllTVtlllnm*t ,, 7s. .5 Cfiitra- ll Are-. ASSISTANT — (V.tifirfc ing. Call We. 2-6126-M after 6:00 rnrnltiirs. lirassware, gla««, ehlni. ffiitffpf ftt-t ffu-Ui, fur the purpuMe of' . , reflnlsherf, J r suitable for ft small roo i n. Sea t s (near GGr(*v* e St.)St) , WestfleldWfild . OOpen mi or library exm-rU-nee \'S\ f •WolfCa, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. i" rr^iiilrtPtintx ii i rimnr> ISlcU'in for: OFFICES FOR RENT 5£F rejidy to cover. evenifign. 2-!3-t{ T.vpin* fss^nllnl. Apply «-24S». 3-1-tf the ft^riifnntion mid cl^t-tinn of p*T->'•/• Mpmortnl I-ilHiuy in ' WEATHERSTRIPPING jio^a i<> t\\e Yuriniis i»(Tk'c*s listed: Cll AIIIM cflned. llii h sent. Al- l types, WE BI'V BOOKS low „: building uppiwitf "*"* Hellnlshliig ant! remodelingodflln . I'iirn l>ultr» and Wlndtma One or a thousand. Please call for n-; IUHI ilntVn of saiil eleeV, " palrr ImitN im oiilrr MRS! MAftJQRIE MILLEN 1'rash and Trensui^ AnlUiue/iA nth , *o" ••re ui> t<> ~a% un tm bin. ' details. P.M. Hook Shop 338 Fsrfe HIV I.OCAI.I.V Tim; tl<-n : :IOU lM*t itiHiHt! Slrei-I Hiimllton St., Knlnrny (neor'Koo IMione I'A t-\*-.\ A>Y,, I'L. l-::nn(i. o-l-ti DAY - .iitna, nUil. l!v ::.|-tt April 17th, lHJ (KnM_. full W>. :-: T32-.M. ;..l-u N. J- T«l. Sam. 8-49H7. 12-lf,-:,2t >.'„( i-nimi "•'•ill *'• «"»»?*f 2-28-1 THE l CU-ilT Jlurt St. lifte 8:0(1 K.M. or all day we, a-uor.d r« ttrfrtr-ti fit flit- ]ie]iiilt!libiin and Dsinf•'"'- «*?• Jn/rWIziilK In 9ti nplea.b,ns Sidurdiiy. .41.1. TVPBS iilli' ih. HOOIIIII;. AVTKII... Trill n .,r cornet for —../.• r rent in fully air con- Fitted In the privacy or your home, NEW v siding, kltcht-iiK ,iltflK-il, etr. .vnunKstcr in ule Kchotil. llen- liUtrict DelWutpH and Atl*crii«t,e: XATIOXAI, fiVPSt'M CO., Ouru'ond, Call We. 2-S.ift. 2-23-21 gonnhle nnd in ''"''•• VmoilerYi "ulW!n«r at 111 (.ustom qeflgnmi and tailored t ClOIINO OUR PUINFIELO .d cunditiun. fall I Ms trie t Delegates to the Xittioiial "- 11 your measurements. Eleven »enr heedfl clerks, typists for tmintnK We. 2-27S4-W. 2-2,'i-2f CfinvPiitlon are to be chosen by eacli ; II "",' «. iVcslSi'M, For further l e 8 in prorluctfiin, imyro]] nnd juir- I.AIXIIHV—Ironlntf and curtains to i 1 1 l1 arry stl r< k ".']"". ' " ° cnrserifpe i, STORI AnN SIX YEARS HOMtDWNER'S of ttie liepuhlliriii nnd Democratic '(!!rm:'t'i' ' '" " !, " '; chafinM work. Salary open. Stin- do In my own home. Tel. We. 2- Take advantage or this sale to at IXC-l'O\(i table, reguliitln size PAHI**!* frotn tlit} Sixth Congres- MAIM'MR umm: < 4 Nft fl1600 Cnll We. 2-liSB0-W. PI. ii-rs+i ,,r !• last get Hie boiikcttRe. extra chest, POLICY 4 table—.cocktail,* end or dinette— A JJpmt** ]' i'( thf Htmnp of TU*ftP#- *; a-23-s WANTKM _ Kecre y, p H'O>IA> wishes day's k laun- K\i:i:-lllll.i: de«U, ninhoiinnv in- senhiilvpi" fnmi tln> Hixth Cimgr**-'~ APARTMENTS-RENT yon have been wanting but felt ilry. Call We. 2-411117. you could not sfford. Rirl to lake riicti "" and fin g j ferred. Wrlle llox :,71, laieVVcs eral stn.-ret:irlnl ork. Apply Cr. -Id Lender. A Membt-r of t]ie Xt'\v Jersey Htute • v attractive B-room apartment exercycle electric° deh'umld'lflfr; MARKDOWNS TO COST «5400 WOMAN' would like baby ultliiiB. WAKR* TOXR PHKSENT PIRK. -'?IIside,Second C'iOr of 2- G. E. clnlhee dryer, surf rods, crib. Have own car. Fa. 2-40.',2. A I.I. KIXUB of ncrnp metnls, car A Sheriff, 3 year term. , hmiie Pine residential poker table, bar uttfbln, electric AMD MIOW .. ETA , bai'tei-ltB and rattx. We. 2-414S-J. Bl H9' : ',,, ''illon itn-llldlllB R.H. Hlll- appointment only. Sunset J-odlo not pSKpntlal. Kiniwledgc of typ- liny. We. 2-HB4O-.M. ; M to one-half original price. &t\ Pr^Photdprs*, '.\ year term. .,,,,i' I,KI!II »hopl>l«B "J'LT-, 1'OI.HH:.. IMIA( IK AI.I.V OBHO- lnn. We, 2-2136. "«•• oil 21" apartment BIBO n» ralitre. 1 E TTirpe Cnrrmers. 3 yt-nr tcriit. ' J. -iltlr anil pori-li. J13-I. UMf AlNTIO FURNITURE CO. Illll would like to do washing and Cniiil condition, fall Wiv 2-771S-M. Two Cftttncilmpn fi»r ft tVriif of f ,ili lU include,!. r»ll Wj. TWIXS—We have them In old~bedn, l.ioi'*:. (iiiinri' PHOII VOIH OKI in: III:I,F ,><•••<]•• y ironing in tier own home, or ju •:l-w Nfi.'r ii:im KM. :i-|^5 also Field Reds, liill and low posts 401 W, I run I Ml., FlaliKrld, X. J. yptsis und Klock IrnnliiK. \\V. i-llli4(l-.M. PI. 4-*fM -man. llll » i'l'HNKnr imi'n*m'H MAV PAV ontml clerks ^li'ili- and Female Member of tlip Spring, ami mil t'tresnes, too. Oiuiniy ComiTiiU*»H will »•«• flirted .Uy" Hmll-lkanr Frrr IHIHefT imtliHiiff in MMunt'aInside, appi"xi- UNC 1011 |),,|iy Bltt.-r, avail- • LEGAL NOTICES • mmtm uffl^e ••« sk«wrMflf>i raftT ran « VHAH OR MOHK. flu- DemnrntUe nnd Ui-nuliMcnn l*nr- . nmtely AuiuuHt im. Write l-to* ."(ix. ablt- c tiihiMs, Satur.lnys nnd Sun tics fnmi each l-'lfi-tlun District. IMS t'hm«UH AT*., lrTln«<«B, N, t. en re WVstlieUI Lender. day*. all \\v. 2-ji:,.",-.l after :l:n» i: or nuts DON MAXWItl'S 3-1-tf (Ill, IH rO 1 Thr pliu^s in th»* several itl»*trlet» P..M r MOIM'Ai wtii'ri- HM- s:ilil Munrilf* i'f Ilpjji-iwtrjr ' 8KS 1HO1XT.AI* AVE. 1 : OI <;tl Ol'fur Hit' iind 1^1 ocI'hm will mci't art i*H f«I- CliRK-TYPIST I>.%1 CXHH for ehlldri'ii |irii|itisalK iK Tluslness office In Westlleld hfts UPHOIS'TMING CORDWOOO of working niotlieri, IteutstVred i "f t;h-)i Itfiiui unit Vnt«Hiir FinST PTSTT1TCT Any quantity. Cdll Fahwood S- an openlne for n blub school griid- lllirnc und teacher In cliaiHc. Si.- ]. will. l he rt'riMvt'il lit tile Itnnumli unte. Aiie 1S-2T.. o tiny week. In- Al MountiiltiBlde Public School ,on romo« and hnth, nil utIHtles WMtfiald 2-0236 6574 after 6:00 P.M. FRID MUILIR AOiNCT pervlfiet! play, Tt'lep one We, 2-"li Tuil'."iit' e 2S, MuuiU'uhisldf. N. .1,U. S. Route 22: 1 terentiiiR: Slid diversified work. • i il B'iraBe Avnilnble April 1903-M. H.M., t> iuj* Mil nth 13, UC.fi Ht N::i(l All of the Borough of Mountain^ FUKNITURE REPAIRS Pleasant surroundlngrs. Knowledge lip pulil «-v(iiiliiB time. All MAK will (-enirallv located near nrist- PI A.VO»—New, used. Bargain priced. of shorthand helpful but nnt essen- ply opened and rpnd. Plite lying south of n line north of seetlon iinil f.R. station. Tel. $75 up, Kuartinteed. Agency for COI.OKKIJ girl wl»l TliTlic wuilyk openeronslstdw an ofd flpproxlmate- Route 22, paid line running alonisf TWO Axminster ruffs, one 9'xl2\ th< tial. Write nox S70. cure Westfleld cleaninij or lnuiulry. fn'll I'lntn- lj- 12.1U Ri'iunrk e ynrAt*lt f of "" and S" othpr O'xli', priced nt Jo.oo nn^ '"Haliiwlti, Lester, Kohler and Camp- Leader. th# rwr of properties facing Rottre bell Piano**—Orguns. Held r, - ft r, SI. ilttnnliiiiiiH ixMiftratlon inaciiduni 12, from the Township of SlirhiK- 1 $1(1.00 respectively. .Phone We. 2- \TT1I VCTIVI- . three room T.V2X-W. valient with llplnlutn blncU curb field boundary line to the Township niimiit with liiith. Near town DUDKIN PIANO CO. STlNOOHAfHIR-SICHITAIIY li:\CI!ll bal.v .-Itter. ftffe d rnlrici'llimfnu.-* Ifenis. lililw muM »f Scatoli I'loin"? bounrtftry line. I Li I Ion Iliirolrt 1?. Young; Co., N.irlk Arc, •< H.H. MA. We. 2-NOII Opiinrtunlty for liccuinle typlsl. jol.». T.I, \V. .H-5I53-J. include furni.shfng; iill hib*n\ ninic- SBfONP mSTRTCT C'UCK'I'AII, talile. frullwoocl, hum ;iitf Inl itnrt . (. 2-llnS: lire- [;H||;\ gold watfli, expilllKlon linnd, Callable of handlliiK of nnunclal iirvert, Rlass lo]i: bookcase, eherr> reports and related datii. Maturity ork nn uni'ilned In tin* i>l;tiin antl Cimtrnl Avetiue: ^mahogany. We. 2-x:i:ir, after (1:00 |10; farnnee heat re>ful(itpr, l.'i; lierlftr-attiitiM.' Al! of the HOTouffh of MouTitaln- size IS tfrimef sfflf, HM M*fci&l. HcfeeiitHRle, Salary . commensurate irvlVllKK-S riioms, kltchenetle P.M. with experience. Pernuinenl posi- Kids tniisi lM> In writiiiK (in forms (ie lyins' nortii of the rear line of (Id; hillKlnu K'lKX" Kl»l>e el,'i:tll>' nirninlicH in thr upeflHt-dtfun^, mnl n nronertlffl Tiiolnp Tloute 33 on ththe n,l hi'lli. nice lm-iillon for -M',^- tlxture, $;,. We. i-2Ji!l!l. ti h'Mii- ekek.. properties Tiioln^ Tloute 3 DKOTCR MPK. about .1 feet hi_.. rmwn: co. rt chock fur ten (lit'.:; j per north Hide off Rout-Rut " *ee •22" nnnnKddt wesweflslf oof" 1 M • MONEY TO LOAN • f tlip hid in nut he Inrluoetl, thth e rear lflfn(** rtfrtf tottts on thhee west M'I'I" V>\ "\v'' 2-''!U4 before 8:0ft only $111. Kartell'* Hhoe Store, 171 MATMNITY FASHIONS St., <*trr»il SiillNft It-H 1 >M. I'IH1 :ipMoinl'nient. _\~ . K. llrond St. We. 2-:tll8(l. DHKHRk-MHUKHII ARCHIi IWVS AMD SIUI e tn the lloroiigh nf Mmih- llini e of Old TrTcrUt Hft^d and tfte centr*t* , local law e. Midi* nnt cnnfnrmlnK will of upper NpttNP« * rrnvtfip/R 8PORTSWBAH llookOHKeP, f2.no Mirh; modern rnn- hi- minus, newly decorated, all HBKdquarterii far tnac«rrtl()r hngttny (finitiK rnnm m-t, $4">; rook HTIc. Write ape. "nunIIfleations, t TTlTRfTTITF. v . I III,- supi'lli'il, prlviile <>n- 4 SKIB'rs.2 HpiliiR dresses, 2 coi-k- Loans Up To $500 The" HormiRli of Jlo utlininMlile re At MonntninMdiM e I'rinmry Pchool, tall clrefsps, 1 semi-formal. Siae fashions beoaUA6 We lvav« hi»pl# brbprtriMiit n «ett, M" hhl Mitnry ipfniirfmentu In I'.ft, Itox .... mill iriu'iiBt'. l!iislne»n couple the Urgent selection III this 31 fi, W •rv«H Hie rishl' to re pct nny nr itt 14. Most never worn. Cnll We: * $7 nnil up; assor iM >1ds, and to accept I wlilcii, * ..,.„,I «]in) l.i'rtse; references. • rea. Uae your Handl-CliKria of pi -crft'rtr*', 10c f ii" TO *i Movrii* TO r\t All of the ftotftnifli of Mountnin- • .illiiV ' B-l-tr 72S4-K. n Us Judgment, hem \\H in- Iric lyliiR- north of ft Una along the books, 1*M«( ench; h.ts hlnti, HKAI< RJ»T.*TK HHIP« woman — pref- HMMRTS l erably with experience nut will On Yl»ar Owl HlrMMIliFe renr nf proo^flfps flijiici»nt tn the hofpRs, hrlc-a-h Rood IMnns und speclllca 'inVisiii:n n-tooin itpfcrt'mpnt, Oil, IIHK.I) warm nir furnace, Thef- HI M. Ut—t tu WnllrM furnj(l sonip unthiucH, wit tin, consider someone without. Per- lflcnti liy h north side of f?mtte 22 nnd *npf of a 1 ^•••..IKate Hllla—KlnKnrr ••«»•>•• ibtalneil on or •in hitli .lei-l'"ic, heal, nnd hot mohlock, stiitable for garnife or tool^ »nd piumhlng siii)plie«. fipctt sonality and ambition important o il nftcntrr Kclirmmt try y 221],, Hue jilnne* th* r^nr of lntK ndt^cent "irr siipidlwl- SIS tier week. Tel. plant. .10(1,0011 ll.T.IT. per litiur ollt*- daily ?*ocpt Wpdnwmliiy, -i to Jt«* us well an iihilfty In tcel' ftIn n a: well or f0r Ally nlher neeil. at ti - office off tthh f lioroitfCilii to Hip noHh itlrTP tit Ttontq 2? nnd ptlt. Iielisonahle offer. Call .Mr Archle'B R<»Bfllp Shop. ncroHH from with people. Hxretient nppdrtlinity lOnglucer, AiArtliuv r 11.... Tji»nn»x, its pnst nf a line nlonpf the ri»ar of totn Eaton. We. 2-T.354. grnPery sfore In Myersvillo. Mill* fiir rinht pernon. Write I1C»K :>72. Phone John E. Pitcher Morris Avenue, KnrlnKflelilKlflWl , N. I.1. idinront to tbr West n.t(14 of Old STlI ITRilOK COl'JfTT -1--U cnvf WeHtneld I-eadcr. lly drder of I'he llormiKh cnun ^nte nofia jinG nnrthphiif of New .Wsitfield 2-4800 u-onpli of Mountainside, ,\\ .1. BflANI'K t XOHCR elpctrlc, nutonintlc washing Providence Ro-iifT froin r«nfrnl Av«- nutchine, washes, rinses, spins SHOT AY ORH11 KODHIIT LAIMi, Cle nnp tn th* N*w Provldftliae Town- CONVENIENCE .. towels, much more nb- l-'etiruilry 27. liT.li. Csed very little, in perfect oper- fl"fl BA»T to look rnnnrt In atmpl«- aorbent than linen. N'o more Iri.n- ship tounrtary line. ating condition. Serviced locally to-aew styles and eaay-to-launder inu dish towels: For buietlt nf HELP WANTED- • nOOEHT TiATNO, Inspection Invited. $75. Call We fabrics. See our ••lection of won- WoiioMi1^ JJiib <"ltlhhousc, ".He ench. Fridndly Finance Co iuvin: or I'HIMAIIV Ki,n(t Bornf'iR'h Pierk. In Apartment living 2-7918-.!. 3-1-31 3-1-f( ^FpfH 520.tfi derful fabrlci at Wodfet pflcM. Call Wff. 2-S932 or We. 2-2774. MALE HoriiHirh Clrrk'N Offlrr mill SMK A COTTON SHOP U-l-2t 1I.H5 K. Hrimd St. H..r«Mi«h KHII, MmmititiiMMi', %. ,1. UH from barns. Open dally Lie. No. 726 A(.rll (7, f».MI WESTFIELD MANOR W HOYS to deliver newepnpprR morn- fine tint! cherry miil(|it^ furni- It KN fitt • I'., Notirp IN heroliy glwii that the ings or afternoons. Must be over OTHER LEGAIS ture In an found condition: HO like \Ve. 2-7H43-.1. J'ixtrlrt itotirrl nf lte^lntry nnd KUe- 40 Minufes from N.Y.C. are sandoil ready fur finishing find V> ypaiK old, Ca\\ We. 2-"«3!» or FOR BEST RESULTS tlns in and for the vartoitH I'jipctlon some diiiidy buy« In flni«hed open •PBNCBR COHiKTlKRK, Individ- Mlni'4' tHA7 ' rume to •filfl CefitnH Ave. af 3:<*0 i>-i*tH of th»» RfillOt'riH f>f-' ON PAGES 3 AND 4 r,\r. :s-i-tf KI1T .AIIVA.N'TAOK, OF OWNTSTl and cluspd wa^hst'anrts for about ually designed supports. Over 20 I USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS M( H'NTA INSl !>K will llli-ct 111 tin* I'I All-' JUKI'S TTTM MA INT K- $r> to $30; Pa.-Dutch dry-Hlnks years •iperlence Plainfleld 4- "l'|.:.lMll>III.KMa & BXPKNSK. guided, your pick at $48; che-rry ~ JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT lout? drop-leaf table; cute small Ik 40. MUL HAMM .$ »,t. nisse cherry corner cupboard fin- It., P 3-1-tf Permnnpnt ponitlort for young mnn Now Renting ished, has panelled doors, I'IO years in metnl working mrtniifncturlnpr o!rl hut firm tin thp dny It frua riirny Turhv nrfffltT ..'. >!'. Jl7.i! firm.. Rxrpllfnt opporinnll'y fir 5V4 Room Suite* (•(instructed; cherry slant top OAItIMCTH silici riiKf, used, nil clpnn- ~ Ihriiimeii Spinel (>>„) 44n. cnn^r-icnttouM high nchunl jjTiidn- dt'sU; deacon bench, ready to Iln- ed, ffood condition, room RIZBI, « SERVICES YOU NEED> Isli: jelly fiiiihonril, rhfiip; :md remnmitB, stair and hall carpet*. . .kef l«rifr .<;ri«nii TIMI. nte lntf>n>ntpd In hnsli- ct.st nc- Dur Choice of 3 bsttrOOiril Of ( J re, rniintlim wnrli. fall Sriinnl (U1121 nisiny, K ""1 finds In-roiittli. .1. I \nn- throth w rugH, new remnantt s nd Illliiiiiionil f'linril flrmin !INn. Bedrooms and Dining R«om leyp, ninffPTbreiid rnstlp Fid., van Illilitiilonil fri-min llHeilt- ..... flOtl. fMf. ftn^H) for intPi'Vifvv iippolnt- l>yke 7-!t:il(i, Sussex Co., HamburK factory sflGon :I1 '* «1«2 MONTHLY O^ Thursdurya veninening untill 9:00. • BLDG. CONTRACTING LANDSCAPING • MOVING - TRUCKING N! J. llfctfcrtlil tixrhiiiisr ALTENBUtO WAJKTMOUSI *rrl« EIIbth Immediate Occupancy tinn K. .lerMt>>- St., r:il/,ni.elh, \. J, AUTOMATIC SCREW - MODERNIZING LANOSCAPl NURSERYMAN c:ni'i|T.MSY'« rcxi'nrcas -i- TmckinK MAIM.K ihlffornbe, good condition :s-i-tr fllnl niovlnif. Small jolm fiollt'Itea. <1A RACKS AVATIjAni-R , •1-iioMtM1 blcindc single bod and Ornamrnliil IMniitinica 1 Our Furnished Model Apartment MACHINE OPERATOR OINIRAl RtPAIRS Tiijin I'd dlmre. Tel. Wli 2-11104. KiH-tng'; T«M'tHi'-U!iby, Hlte n'pu* COW HiANI'KK, rotted. I'roU'.-l i.imii coiiHtriK'tlon ' f junior bed, maftress ontlonril, fair roses, rhododenrfrone, flower bedn, Set tip and npcnife late model 4IIFr»ii,,iipi nnd Mnlulriiiuu' TrrVh. TrlnnnrA «li(t HrtnAvPlf 1 (rn;l'.\l"* iinviMi .v x Agent on Premise! Daily cniid it Inn; Tbn ycr liahy c:irr(HM<'. shrubs, garden asalawt cold • PETS FOR SALE mown & Sliiirp ZO HIIIEI' SSplnille, Small Jobs a SpMialty fair condition;-child's rioll carrliitrt tireath«r( A1 (so . top soil $5 deliv- Cleveland Sinsle Spindle, und New Kve'n nfter (li*Ml Now loiUlliiK lnHlKi'holtl test Ave. and Seneca Place nnd tricycle. All reasonably priced en-d. i\[urdt>cl{. S- ISSs. :'.-l-tf nil 4S Wtule* I\li(l Cinndn. sperlal- «'«I,MP. ptipptes AKl' j llrltaln liildley Miilll-Splmlle »u- DAVIDSON'S JIM IOVILAND itlleld. V .!•• WntlteH !).047» We. 2-84IHV-K. . toniatics. 1'ermnnent position. Sec- izltlB In Now Kntvliiiirt, Florlnu WASIIERB—Used an ".North Ave. WE. 2-8774. ll !V(A.> I'llVFIB t«ble nnd tliret iKW f'rtirn rustnni tndnr, exi-ellen fur iiilrmii'i'iii t-iil. Writ',. Him r.llH, a-i-tr Mn^inK1 -— Trlirklnic ^ MfornKC :i-t-tf chillis diisllv matched). Tel. We MWEn roHSBTIRRB. IndlTlduIndivi - eoniMflriri, clean, rniiln, henler fiirp WcNlHll ROOFING Illllly Trl|i» III tin- Shftre 2-.1O51-J. ' 3-1-4t ally designed Rupporc* for men Fle«t c.ffer. Tlioren, 11,1 Wyomlnii -'II \OHTII All). «C. i-IIIK II00M for rent. Kenned buhl- «nd women Appointmentpointme * iiUde W<>. a-7IWI. ' 3-1 fl-t KKrl[A tViiti-r, «',•. 8- 1 J. J. MORAN LANDSCAPE ( GARDENING Vovi lull Time ' single and one double room, top. C.ood condition. $100. Serve HE OUK "OK" USfD CAR .1034 finished, private family, nenr MAINTENANCE 1 4Ui Firm Htrrel WILFRED GAINIS •al'on. lliifdneRS men only. 524 f-'oinV-M."'' " ADV. ON PAGf 30 SAI.I-'S HKI,f*. Inslilt*, I'Vetilni: IIIHI Oilil ,l"lm STOtK KHMOtTf Siiuiriliiy. Kiiow-li'il^f «f niMiln^ CJIIADIATR OF lUTfiKHS SC, 'I'riM'kliiK — (•tinlfiilnic — OlennlilK IMIKillT pin ii ii, priced for quick * ••> MalcrKNr *'«•»•••• NORMS CH1VHOUT, INC. xupiillt-y In-lprul. Smith Jliirlni- Wind.,iv WlixlilllK .-(1 sett lenient, '"all sale, $2.-,. We. 2-4243-W. Prlert tr»m fr.M rciut'r, We. J-.-,O:H. HOMTi HIONOVATIXCi or r.txiiscArn MAi.V'i'KXA.xn IOH Iliiwner HI. WeMtlfrld, N. J. ,1-1-t1 t Wflltt'l IW*«l »*_( tm »m! nil Cenlri.l Arc, IiilVrlor and exterior pul tnfcr 490 4th Ave. Garwood, N. J. 3-1-tf S.V.K. PII0.IKr'TOR with case, for Tel. » pgK l l work. l'HH'r\lll.|,: ro-ini with private showinulnfgf ..1» mm color slides, a. liny lHlictl. I''!(MitN i| ji il ceilitiRH re - Phone Suniet 9-1755 MNHT TntICKI\« —1 spoHnil!!,' Ill li l"r liii.^iiicsM man.. Private at sail*Sll- iilmalsoi I KodaslldKiMliiKllile compiirlcmpar - • HELP WANTED- Jt'iKM-al repiiirs. l^xpert w,n k- iill Ivpes of llglil loadH. Call Al . iif, UYMtii'lii residential »n- nl men liolilililt 2412411 slhles—1 slides—$2..".%•>.'•'<< I inanslilp. ICHtlnui ten chftelftMly lirlBSB st nllxH ll;!i!iil :iltf fi;ii.full We. 2-S41S or Ulliinliftli ll. I'lione We. 2-1112112-3121P. rat) Kfrj X style spurts cur. lti.li IVPII wlth'uit. obligation. Call We. .Morris .Minor I'uilor, TefrlBc mile MALI OR FEMALE '-IW^:i aftel' r>:lll) I'..M. :!- l-li aue per gallon. l-:xcelleiu con.ll B-rKAD-OM) f stove, J.10. Cal ll|IIVi:« «V>i AM) I'ARKINC. LOTS IKI.oil reslilentlii] clulS open ti nimtm— WttUrmtt lion. »2.-,0. Otill We. 2-S330 afle We. 2-702S-R. il ClNfK IH M.r.H. powthiK flcrk, patlpntH SNOW n,o»vi:i> • members. Referent es required Til ClNfK IH _a;l"Li'.M. . • imnts, fi,r wenkeiulw nnd hnlldi OVERHEAD GARAGE • MISCELLANEOUS rite box 5411 care of Westfleld IIIUl-.l" nirn's suits, size 38-40, Rood WMlltM 3-l-t pitlv iH-rfinin«l i,rrloe, rivcrl ailpr. > • ;•.-1 -11 condition. Reasoiwhle. Cull We. 2- CAR WANTED ll.sMltiil. Summit, X. J. 3-1 DOORS OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. 'I'M I' SOU., I'll.l, 1>II1T, Krnvel •l«3(i. ' .._ , mind, rrilnheit stoop ami cinders. \TAI\SIIIK— Echo Luke sec- OH Tlio»« «U o«r* t» wok fT 1 1 AI. KST.»'I'K K.VI.KSMAS — SPECIALIST IN CONVERTING Cull hotween S:00 unit 8:01), Hall- •ii. Altriitllve fijnt room in prl- HI" Il-U !!!' .!'!!. chain drive bicycle be'et, we recommend the Swan 1 ull ti.t.r tin|>l"ynn'iit U'ltll Wi- way i-TJ.'l. 3-l-tt li home, rdi.nl Tor young eiigi- . %-. We. 2-r,;ir,o-H. Beauty Salon. 4 Elm St., went 11'.\ K CARS W A \TRn -* | SWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD Trrntnll Ave, WrMKrld, .\. J. lii-li Urnl KK IIP • -'(' Ne;,. diiii-r add Somerset Held, 80% discount on all »«ri«H nITIifI . H,,m< ^Illlll ^ |T TYPE DOORS Hhime Wentllelil ^ '«s Terminal. Tel. We. 2-H32S. - .'ilwlTirK llvliitt room set, like new. neflti- Mondayi, Tue«dnr*, jn itc^pKa.iry. A Incill renl'li-tit |in' ~ LIME SCALE REMOVAL $«:,; ilesk. $12: two slllall side Wednesdays. By appointment, w^ ' prit-ps piiirt limit vnr> f..rn,l S'l-.Mi yearn i>l,l. Cull f"v n since ll»2il wrriMi roxoroii nor* luhlcs $'1 *»n each; man's overcoat, 2imjl 3lt iipnoliil'nifiil. We 2-4>il», liiinki- M. furnisluHl ronm (ti nicy IOCR- size -l'2, »1". Booli collrllllon. IV ati- pk-kiip. W, II, 1IAHN I.line «.'iili' rfinuv'fd from linru- * Dmiki'l', 1411 I'MilHT St. I°A. 2-1874 I.. A. Jftnillie On. mlN, t.inkH'^M lip;iti*rp mill it 11 heal Ti, .,:>,\ <'at.i. tnti Hd. Tel. We. 2- |-'ro»l)|.cl St., call We. »-(l343-U. * liftniM (jiinl I'.JI for apnoint- l-The ni.mv ana lamleal «r I'xcliiiHKi't'H Wni'k I1I»IIP 6n pr^lil- '"• • ;t-1-1f r* not 3-1-tf rrnir Dui'cha»«« ftre at lo«e»« Handy mafton work, celln knawlntrly accept Help Wnnteil room fluiHliert. Additions. 'ipured. We. 2-2flO6-M. t'OOl, IIAIIGAINH for a hot slimmer. flfllntiriR. RonHonahl*' Reference. Girls and t'een size elothlnff, Hew prices and doubly (llaranteM: by ndvertlnemetlts fnmi nrmn unv- the manufacturer and Stadel* Tel. Or.itiKe fi-ftT-..".. 3-1-1 erert Hv the I-VIIITIII Wafif unil II,Tt fi. OliUnril BIB MSIiHn mom for hiiKlnoHR man. nnd used, all in excellent condi- tor fjrove SI. We. 2-1777 evt'tlhiKM PRUMA\F,XT ini'iilftit to tninsimrtathm and tion, at the Flfty-Tlirlfty Simp, Piano Co. with over 2li years of Hour I'.iuv If tn<\v ntTcr ]<•*« tlrin REPAIRS. W11 dependable sales and service. 47* MtiM AilvcrllMlntr the lepul inlnliniini vviiffe. rrnl^r Jl-I-I Top Soil, Mgrht llnulinK, Fill Plrt. - * ?ill (Vinforrt fi-OSSO 1I'O •in liv Senior fllrl Scout Ti-nop OFFSKT printing-, Mlnleoyriiphlnp '"I" A\.v I-;. :i-1 -1T -,0 In-' hiiseinent of Little House, Union Ave.. Rte. J8, Middlesex tlli> PVderiU WltKi-Miiil llnur I.IK All Ivpes (if Tl-ee SiirRpry. Tiencn open '111 I P.M. etfeept Sat., Sun. lntttllf* >»tfiM'R:raplitM-, , rtriiir<*j»i*Ine* HrniK i-nmigiMl I" IntiM-Kllite cirni- Hl:F»ins. nltcratlnnn, atlilltlonx, niKffW. Ilillldoier Service. lOstl- 2::l Clnrk HI.. .Moodily, WXIneSdiiy. nut [line — .licnlar.^, hullftinc. let stairs, dormers, porche.s, ri;cifa- UPHOLSTERY Fiidnv, .1:00-4:30 P.M. and .\rperll> FURNITURE REPAIRS lon, Jr., 4 IF Eversoll PL, ^\'est- with privnte hnth. BnsineRH pay nt least Jl.no nn limir nnd done by ISdward [ludlck. ("nil flelil, -V. .f. We. ;-,i!lil. ' :l-J-tf '.'"!?'* l^-fcrenc-e required. We. orTllOAHl) MOTOR, 19.',:. .Mercury no vorn spring: clothes need re- Criinrorrt fl-»l.1.M. B. A ' wishes plennnnt room for plnvroom; nndlrons, screen, Ml 2-2392 ,ii .1 •""••'"*"' prlvlleRes or mom fireplace tools: r.-grnl. anunrlum; Yoiflif - Piano Studb T. M. REDD tuxedo and stilt. 411 Lino. We. 2- VISIT the "Old Centervllle Store." H*le«r rqilM WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER alninKphere. .lust on" Kmiie 202 Call or WrMr tmr imtmtmMlot r%"llOl7\xV"Tii'iiTe, sectioniil b..ok- Ijetween SuniervUle mid KletlilnK- SI W». B»ellJ Ave. W*. 1-ajHK-w I11;|VUI1IV(. wiUVues, iloilis, el.T- I'.'-V. ;• rliildren; \vnn|'"t7, rent 'c.i«i' chiilr, china, Khiss. silver, toil "i» hUlork! Old York ltoiul. 3-l-t TAX RETURNS trie clucks. Chfls. Hotllrock, 12111 V,, •",' pll"Jrtr(,oni house In Jioun- br.iss, linen. Tel. We. 2-4«nS. Hallway Ave. We. 2-:i."i:i-. Meniiier 1 WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING • .'""i." ^ranronl, Scotch Plains R. R, «E^M5TT, tea^ner of plam LAWNMOWERS I'nlted HoroluBlcnl AKH'II. 3-1-tf IKIT" ° " m°nth. Occupancy nnAT — 12 ft. runabout, like new, Latest mefhods Classical and pop XCOMR TAX — All ts-pes rBturn" l.flllllTn (•litferN ":» 1 nr after. Call Plnlnfleld 0- "anvils cover, Ti li.p. motor. Hen- ulaT. Lessons ' yotlf Ifome. 8fi iil'Pimrfd in eitTier our rifflro or HeMiirftieeil mill soniible. Call We. 2-nOJ^-J. norlnti nd. v itneTd1. «all Wesi vnur own liomi>. H"iirB: dully MclNTYRE'S l.Oon WAXI\«i—Rl Ci MH\>|POO- Itlinll llrlvfivrtyi kerosene stove, lilenl field 2-:i:i!>n. :I-I_-I_ in-:, ii'^rt-!i P.M. WiU'iiimc Ast'ii- r.AWN' MOWIIlt SHOP l\«i. I'rivale homes, llidiiHtrlnl fruHlii-il Slone DIMNfJ t.-ible 4 chdlrs and chlnn fot1 any room, $8; natural KUS rV 4.is I'jirk Ave, Sl"trll I'lnlllH. SitleM—Service—1'iirtn estnliltshinents. Asphalt tile, rnl,- lll f her till', cork, wood und, linoleum We. 2-4663-J !;!"']"" 1 "r family with oli'll- cupboard with S lotlK drawers un- Renter, ideal for nrepluce, ?K>. Tel. rcomilO.V In^trucHon at youi Cnll Pan wood 2-4B4r, or Kanwooil HAM) it I'OWKH IKMVIOr "il •'ml .,. with kitchenette or lle •: also netf steel kneehole dejk. home. n. Ciilint. cmnforil ii-2:ni2- 2-.-.802. 1-m-lSI floors IhorollKlily cleaned, waxed ll We. 2-22H7-.I. ' J-!:i-!t cnriicit r:f|iiiiMiiciit " ," , '"'lirtmeiits. lleslre ynnl 5IIW. by 20 liy IS. Call We. 2-:Sn« call lifter 6:00 P.M. 2-111=10' mill liiillHhi'il. KIHM'IIII rate on r»- Mi.niy i,, sfh.,,il. st'oresT Write Wlitlrr Nrrvlre \»n 1 liciil JIIIIH. For Hsthnnies iill Feil- Saturday mornliiK». _ plurni' Kkit1t>M A Sim** Shnriifiifil "'.. curn Westtleln Lender. BARGAINS GALOftE niTlltlAI. IXf'OMlO TAX ITIII Miilnleniince Service. Iill ,\VII- B«,F TREE SURGERY riToVIli: nml pink crib and niiit- lOSf AND FOUND • cnrefully ini-iiar.J :i I your lionn-. l h «hhe Urtve, CHanfnnl r,-7t',^'.t. It. RiiHHrll. Kiinwoml "-son AiitlH iii . t'ttvereil • H, '',A'!lf:S """Id like 3 or 4 lie^ $1;,: twin cof bells with blue Jnrrten Curt, re«r. 1O.KS Jltiw (I.S Hen — l>llpNt- — l-'.tf.|4l-5 Fer*IM*er, K4i Ihn >n»» i.'S \V. Anylun n iiufu-riihl,,.,| i,Im,-tim.nl on or plastic pndded headboards, spriiiK LOST— Ill-own billfold, in tlu- III i1t<* PCIIII,—Co«i|n*r li lliiperN mill iiilif rn V. I'^iiiirlH'r ' April ir.th. Xear bus ^l• and ni.ittress. 2 f«t (!'• " e. -- Thi'ntff Tu*>H(1ny nlcrhl, Kfhriutr.v win.ni\(i — i.ncKsiii'niN (1GII4-.I. .! 5 Jt.KM 2^ I.ilM-ral renard.. C-I!• Mapl^ St AUSTIN H. JOHNSON DKL1VRHV SI'ltVH'K ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS • r«*K. «.».% ."Vow We. -2--2r,-2H Iliiiidl-riinrKr 1IICVC1.K. 20", balloon tires, Rood 1.HM T.W SI'KCIAI.IST Atlle mill Ilei'reiitloii Itiiouin '-(AH rf«. S.tt.S. .(t7«l INCOMK TA\ HI'.TIIIXS i.'t." i:imrr St. (Cor. \nrlli Ave.) BEAUTY BONDED space. Ciill We. condition, hilslcet, »«. Please cull [.CHUT—Will rlip party who rnllert Kthlihd Ii2 Klllhen llrmollFlllie PHKPARI-3IJ Formli'ii l?iiuiiter TOPM liiMtiilleil We. 2-4'iHS. lust Thursday ahont the hlack riii III >»lir home . a- In iiimrtn,..nt 'voII will Hud dry sink*, ^""fj iifrHtrimt nddr«>MH. We. 2-4:t4I-.1. ROOFING WM. GRASING Free Estimates

W t Willow |onK 'Jim (;r»ve St.. i:iiNt fllll We. 3.II7II.S-.I •r f, ,., - "'lri. In.fernt.ly ori:\ sisn.vv MOIIMXCSN .nsr-In vicinity UVstflflil M:mor n.KAVKI), rei>iiir«- i f •«jit< "^''Ji't .-Hit v t I.. !'" '"''«teTB siiool bed nni! mntfrens. IK-: • INVESTMENT ADVICE • 1 th SERVICE S REPAIRS of Si.mervllb. Circle on Old Hoilte on i'lilR ii nd Ptf]mir»'f1. W. Schuhcrt . 'J-IITril «'!•. 1>-.|S.'I« nlBlit Inl.le »2: fomlilniitlon rflilln- Ol Munii. W ith ii fn r 2-G!M! ; Sprlimllt-lii Ave \nl<- i repiilrx mill II,-IMIII,I l"u 28. Onen Snturdav and Suniln./ phonoKnipli nnil disk recorder, oni'i-ete, KriidhlK, iispluilt drive- DO YOU bdCTOAT YOURSELF? your lH^ to il 't-riiup ;i nil Min -l.il>. " :*-'-|i le. :-N.-iT-l »>. J-.MIIT-.I ay.- and L'lirlis. Iiralns nnd Ie;ii1- ESTATE WNTD.iT oilier ,1'iv. or evenlnt-s by iippolnt- J4(° blaclc mantel clock, $5: pair Will v it 11 ur \\r. nient. Somervllle S-r.074. rno I bottom ctinlrs, $16: pnlr small rs Krei' eslliliiti^. :i-l-tf iipli.ilsti-rcil slde_ ohnlrs, $12: _ii|i- Of course not—you pro to nn M.I). hy no) lisry7u7"Rome^r linOVr.ll" Constellation v .1 c ll " m It's wine, too, when investing your f. L. Farr, WEstfield 2-7916 RADIOS cleniier, 1" mimtlif r'^-.-n I rtir niftl'nues' ne'nil Borne rennUhlns: RftviiiRH, to onfeiin imblAried advice. 2-23-4t "ty with us? Our personal 1(r DRESSMAKING lc with all attachment's. $•'»• A' l-ederiil chest of drawers, 12.,: Try my prpwerlvitlon for peftce nr TELEVISION « ore always available to inV-rry dm|il«af Inlile. J35: O.O. mind: in%f»Btm*i't in Reasoned, :srOME TA.1—All typen o( Inrllvlfl- • PIANO TUNING °nd we will be most happy VlUv" lone' f.|iM'vV"n'yi«n uniform, mirror $10: milndlo back chalrn, dividend-pay infT Btnrk.i for de- unl und »mn]l bUHlneHS rptiiritF CAR-HOME RADIO cost ti"--.-ll jr.: now "'"<• "'''d 14- ronewooi) clock In sood condi- p*ind:inl(« ineome with lonp-pull prppurrd ih our cfTi'1*'. Ojien every DRESSMAKING form, $3: severnl nll.wrol hnnn tion, J2u: jua lJiiipd, odds nnd ends. prnHpeetS for larger dividends and day and all dny Suturday. Appliance PIANO TUNINO higher mnfftat valiipf- Tou can Jl I.TIIHATIONS and Heivlnx: "f er Ca| brnlded ruffs. Call We. 2-7324. HAROID E. YOUNG CO. Service kinds. Mrs, rtuth Weston. l! REPAIRING '- l or see us today. wtnrt with $5fl0 and add. more an Koesevelt .St., We J-74SI. ll-l-tr in" ATTIC FAN. new. never Used, lorn; wushlnp mlichlne, your HuvlnKM grnw. My fcp*« as a 7 I", llro.i.l St. Wli L'-llll,-, ELM RADIO S ELECTRIC CO. IH'DKIN flAVII TO. (rnriiierlj .Crniifnril rind" t'o.l 100. Cnll We. 2-473(i-M._ _ three-quarter pool tnhle, lurge rcKlHtercd Invest men t adviser are II RT.M NTRKH'P J. BENNINGER, INC. *ft*ii^ Mrfyellel luwn ntouer. All at vei^y nTflrt'i»TR't*.'i TIIIIIIIE mill llrlinlli!1iiK HAprfTiilKH ^frilr^iiKl muple Prib FOR BEST RESULTS ltl>HMj|\ J hurltaln—or Individually. Call eve- WE. 2-5276 pprtly dotlt** altp^ltlol1^. W 4I1IT N«rlH- ***. W. *"-- " In Rood condition. Phone »e. I ninB, We. 2-4400. 1\ I.. FAnit, WEMtfleld 2-791 ft USE LEADER WANT ADS 2-3585, .2-1S-U ••vsjr-—«• min-w • f MO Eight THE WESTFIELP (W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1356

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Wli Mis. Allen L. Dotes- Beiktnmeier are Mrs. J. N. Mac-Do One-Act Plays Of Philip West Women Will New Musical ) 705 Carleton road, who will Kenzie, co-chairman, and Mea- dames R. P. Day, G. K. Atwood, .oon to make their liome m The Community Players will Philip L. West of Plainfield, vice H. A. Connellae, C. A. Jones, S. F. Display Antiques Miss Greta Wolff of 709 Carle- were honored Saturday hold their regular meeting tomor- president of the New York Stock ton road has joined the company n at a cooperative progres- Perry, P. A. McWilliams, and F T. Uicker. row at 8:30 p.m. at the Masonic Exchange, and Mrs. Dorothy Mil- of Harry Belafonte's new musical m. arranged by a group of Temple. In addition to two one- ton, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Arm- Tickets for the Ninth Annual "Sing Man Sing." The review will mnr-inE with a cock- —•— act plays, Charles Meyer will show strong of 306 North Scotch Plains Antiques Show sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pollock of open in April in Cleveland and Ettat& of Mr..and colored slides taken during dress avenue, were married Saturday in Woman's Fellowship of First Con- will have runs in various other rnic5 E. Thomson, 164 Un- 910 Coolidge street had as house grejjational Church will be dis- guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. rehearsals of "The Doughgirls," a Methodist Church in Dallas, Tex. cities, including Detroit and Holly- load, the group went on to "Joan of Lorraine," "The White Attending the ceremony in tha tributed to captains this week it wood. | at the Chanticleer. After Daymon Jordan of Wilmington was di&closed today by Mrs. Bur- Del. Sheep of the Family" and "The chapel of the church were the Miss Wolff has previously sung the party was entertained -•- Pirates of Penzance." "Joan of bride's four children from a for- ton W. Kellogg and Mrs. Edwin in "lirigadoon" and "Skating Van- Lorariiie" will be of particular in- mer marriage and two close H. Borchard, co-chairmen of the ities" starling Olsen and Johnson. Miss Catherine McCollum of 618 icket committee. The affair will [effeisun avenue. Arlington avenue, kindergarten terest since it has been selected riends. The couple left for a wed- for the club's entry in the New ding trip to Jamaica, BWI. take place April 17, 18 and 19 in teacher at Woodrow Wilson school, the church parish house. 1 a,,d Mrs. R- B. Jenkins en- vacationed last week in the mid- Jersey Theatre League's one-act Mr. West is a former president Receives Law Degree Ld Saturday at a cocktail west. Miss McCollum visited with play tournament to be held in Mor- of the Common' Council and is Serving on the ticket committee r? their home, 928 Willow her parents Mr. and Mrs. James ristown March 17. chairman of the Plainfield Hous- are Mesdames W. A. Clark, D. C. A bachelor of laws degree .waa I road road, in honor of their A. McCollum of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Edgerton Newcomb will di. ing Authority. He is a member olesworthy, Robert Hauser, Nel- conferred upon Mark Edwin Rich- Lrs Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ir- and attended a reunion at the rect "For Distinguished Service1* of the Traffic -and Parking Com- son Jordon, Clarence Mowen, Les- ardson II, son of Mr. and Mrs. of 918 Willow Grove road. University of Arkansas, Fayette- by Florence Clay Knox. The cast mission. ter Philip, Osgood Itogprs, tlenri Mark E. Richardson of 825 Law- ' d Mrs. Iwin left West- ville, Ark. includes Lillian Hauler, Elizabeth Seltzer, Joseph S. Thomas, W. A. rence avenue, during the annual lunday for El Dorado, Ark. winter convocation exercises Feb. Kennedy and Joan Healy. Mrs. MIbb I'AiTH BOOK.IUS Treut, Robert West, W. F. Bar- | they will make their home. Westfield Artist MISS ELIZABETH KRIAUCKAS rangei-, D. M. Pollock, Daniel 22 at the George Washington Uni- Dr. and Mrs. Eric T. Stiller of Henry Evans is play chairman. versity, Washington, D. C. The second play will be "Openirig H, Noonati, Stanton Harris and _ d Mrs. Charles Doerr of 905 Tice place and Mrs. Stiller's Exhibiting at Inn an mother M.rs. Victor Giesey of Night," adapted from a Cornelia Fdith Bockius Robert Stuhler. Mark previously studied at the iKimball avenue have, re- Pittsburgh left last week for a Otis'Skinner story by Roland Fer- Gebler-Kriauckas Also Mesdames William Sweet, Sorbonne in Paris, France, and re- from a month's stay at Atnec Davis, well known artist ceived his bachelor of arts degree three-week vacation in Ft. Lauder- nand. Peggy Garber, Peggy Page, Plans Marriage from Westfield, has on view 40 Walter Young, Ralph Bauer, K. R. auderdale Beach and Palm dale, Fla. i Sue Rexer, Betty McCashin, Elaine Barker, Chester Bright, R. D. De- from Western State College in paintings in an exhibition of her Engagement Told Colorado' in 1951. -•- Graf, Beatrice Kelly, James Craw- work at Far Hills Inn. She is ine, H. A. Eckert, Harry Mallett, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bockius of He is living in Washington. and Mrs. Robert C. Thom- Leaving tomorrow for 10 days ford, Gene Hall, Judy McAllister, known particularly for her ma- A morning ceremony April 7 Malcolm McTernen, Albert Ross, Clare Barnes and Irene McDole 757 Fairacres avenue announce ' d their daughter Eloise skiing on Mt. Mansfield, Stowe, rines, painted in Nova Scotia, i St. Clements Church, Fort !. M. Smith, Edward Schott and an Vt., are Mr. and Mrs. Edward will play the parts. It is directed the engagement of their daughter, Linda, of Highland avenue, New Foundland, Monhegan and iBuderdale, Fla, will unite Miss Jerry Bessler. Visits Industry Walton of North Gate road, Scotch by Mrs. Howard Purdy and tho Faith Eli«n, to Thomas Erdmann •eturned from a. vacation in loucester, where she has a stu- Elizabeth Kriauckas and William Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Walton will play chairman is Mrs. Thomas Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. dio on Cape Ann, adjoining the J. Gebler, both of' Fort Lauder- Sister Helen Demetrla of Holy stay at the Mountain Chalet. Newell. I. Rogers of Ridgewood. -4- overnment Light House. dale. Their engagement has been Recreational Group Trinity High School was among -+_ Miss Bockius is a graduate of the 125 members of the New Jer- Robent McCoy and sons, At the close of the lr.eeting re- She has won a number of judged announced by the brlde-eltct's The annual winter "get to- Westfield schools and Occidental To Meet Tuesday sey Business Education Associa- n and Tommy, spent last freshments will be served. Mr. awards and prizes, as well as pop- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony gether" of the Westfield family College, Los Angeles, Cal.,< where tion who visited Johnson and John- in Falls Church, Va., as and Mrs. Leonard Hearne will ular votes in various shows. Her Kriauckas of Clymer, Pa. The recreational activities de- campers group affiliated with the she was a member of Mortar son, New Brunswick, Friday, j of Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. serve as host couple. paintings hang in many public Mr. Gebler is the son of Mrs. partment of Woman's Club of YMCA, Camp Tockwogh, Md., was Board, Zeta Tau Zeta, and Psi Chi. , The McCoys reside at 211 Mrs. F. G. Porter, publicity, buildings. Lester Gebler of Fort Lauderdale, Westfield will meet at the home of held Saturday evening at the home She is with the treasury depart- , avenue. She studied with Anthony formerly of Westfteld, and the Mrs. Charles Rietz, 848 Notting- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ben- ment of the American Telephone Kent Place Recital M.I.T. Dean to Thieme, Dutch marine painter, late Mr. Gehler. ham place Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. nett, 115 Effingham place. At- and Telegraph Co., New York, I. Marion D. Mowery of 715 Stanley Royal, English artist, and Miss Kriauckas is employed in for a box luncheon. The Kent Plae«-"nili8ic faculty livenuc is sailing Saturday on tending the "pot luck supper were Discuss Architecture Mr. Rogers was graduated from the Russian court painter, West- the commercial department and Co-hostess tor tne meeting will will present a faculty recital at [ueen of Bermuda for a two- the following past campers: Mr. Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., chiloff. Prof. John E. Burchard, dean of and the University of Vermont. Mr. Gebler In the sales department be Mrs. M. D. Goodman and Mrs. the school in Summit Sunday, uise. and Mrs. Thomas F. Robinson, Recently she has been working the School of Humanities and So- He also attended Columbia Uni- of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. G. H. Eke. March 11, at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ketcham, with interior decorators in paint- cial Studies at Massachusetts In- versity. He is associated with *he n Font Lauderdale. and Mrs. Lee Roy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Elcome Jr., ing pictures for special rooms and stitute of Technology, will speak Lederle Laboratories, American IStJtanlea y oval spent last week Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chrone, Mr. homes. iksonvillc, Fla., where they and Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair Jr., on the subject "Is Wright Wrong?" Cyanamid Co., Pearl River, N. Y. Serve on Committee .anning to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Turney J. Savage, at the annual dinner meeting and ' No date has been set for the ticipation of this move, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rounds, Ladies'. Night of the MIT Club of wedding. Lou Willie Smith's For Art Exhibit FOR ALL OCCASIONS Northern New Jersey, to be held m Kempson of 228 Ever- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schaefer Jr., Pupils Give Recital IWaxwell Simpson of Scotch Count, Mountainside, enter- Mr. and Mrs. E. Steele Malkin, at the Hotel Suburban in East Or ange Tuesday. The Ladies' Night Rome to Be Topic Plains and Joachin Loeber of Tuesday evening at a party Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wight, Mr. The advanced piano pupils of Westfield are. among ithe state's ,ior of Mrs-. Johnson. Satur- and Mrs. W. W. Bittner, Mr. and meeting will commence with cock- At Group Meeting tails at 6:30 p.m., followed by din- Lou Willie Smith presented a re- leading artists who have accepted tvening Mr. and Mrs. John- Mrs. Howard Tomlinson, Mr. and cital commemorating Mozart last Invitations to serve on the region- 'ill be quests of honor at a ner at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Tate will show col- Mrs. H. S. Kelly, all of Westfield, 1 Thursday afternoon at the studio, al committees of New Jersey Art •t bridge to be (riven by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muse of Dean Burchard will present an or slides of Rome and its environs illustrated talk on contemporary at a meeting of the travel de- 200 North Chestnut street. Thos. Today, the statewide exhibition of Irs. Donald P. Dome of 22 Berkeley Heights. performing were Mardges Bacon, contemporary New Jersey art lane, Famvood. architecture, dealing in particular partment of the Westfield Woman's with the architect Frank Lloyd Club tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Lois Boyer, Gail Burdett, Beverly which will be held on the State Spending the past week's vaca- Dietz, Alice Heiple, Toni Massari, University campus in New Bruns- t and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns tion at the Icanhoe, Miami Beach, Wright and Jiis controversial de- home of Mrs. Charles Koos Jr., South Euclid avenue have sign for the proposed Air Force 804 Ramapo way. Judy McDermott and Bonnie Par- wick next September. were Mrs. R. A. King and daugh- ken. |ied from a vacation spent in Academy in Colorado Professor Mesdames R. E. Hartwig, Adam ter, Elaine, of 509 Parkview ave- Early classical dances, sonatinas, ihon, Fla., and Nassau-in-thc- Burchard is widely known in the Piret, J. E. Weelands and A. J JEWELERS nue, Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. and works of Mozart made up the Announce Girl's Birth has .They stopped to see M. M. Enot of Rahway, and Mrs. field of architecture for his work Wier will be in charge of hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.. Fuller- H i N o n 11> it i) during the second world war, for tality. program of solo and two piano son, Gordon, at Fort Bragg Paul E. Godknecht and son, Rick- numbers. ton III of 732 Hanford place, an- way down and en rouite ey, of 633 Parkview avenue. which he received the Medal of The department announces two nounce the birth of a daughter 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. Merit, and for his publications travel lectures to be given by Dr. Joan Rogers Fullerton, Sunday Miss Priscilla Perry entertained dealing with architecture, educa- and Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong in Hospital Director Mrs. Fullerton ia the former Julia and Mrs. Robert Garretson several classmates at a luncheon tion and cultural subjects. One of the nfew club house Wednesday Rogers of Orange, Conn. |120 Cooper road, Scotch To Speak Here Friday, aJ.Fh,e!;..parents' home 144 his, .sperial fiejd^.^of., interest jjj, April 25 and Wednesday spent BCVetal-days lasfWeek- St. Paul street. " :' ,\ been the "dtsign of libraries for evening, May 2. "Spain" will be CWet, Lake Placid skiing universities and government!! here presented in April and "The Mid- Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, dlrecto iriends, Warren T. Kingsbury of 886 and abroad, including the United dle Ea"H" in May. of Marlboro State Hospital, will -+- Tice place returned Sunday from watipns, New York University and Tickets will be offered to depart- be the guest-speakec at the March ; weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. New Franklin, Mo., .where he at the National Library of Australia. ment members at the meeting and meeting of the personal adequacy ud Jr. of 120 St. Paul strefct tended the funeral of his mother, At a recent board of governor* then released to the public. department of the Woman's Club South Lee, Mass., Mrs. W. W. Kingsbury. meeting Grover C. Paulsen Jr. of Mrs. Howard Tate will be chair- of Westfield. "New Development' \ they were guests at the Oak Westfield w»s designated chairman man of this club house benefit. in Treatment of the Mentally 111' Ipnicc LodKC Kntentainingg TuesdaTues y at a trial of the nominating committee. will be the topic of Dr. Gordon's luncheon in preparation for the Son to Methfessels talk to the group which has been S of the many farewell parties April 17, 18, 19 Antique Show of interested in supplying, radios, a linsr Mrs, Mona Davies, who Joseph Rak to television set and • facilities for (vine Wcstfkld to live in the the Women's Fellowship of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Methfes- eiian Home in Haddon- First Congregational Church was Show Paintings Here sel of Lansdale, Pa., announce the beauty-shop attention to the Marl- Mrs. Richard C. Underhill of 1000 birth of a son, Tyler Wayne, last boro patients. Iwas a tea given Friday by A question and answer session [Russell Freeman and Mrs. Central'avenue. Sampling were the Thursday. He ia their first child. The meeting will be held at the committee Mesdames Ernest Burk- will be held, featuring the work of Paternal grandparents are Mr. and home of Mrs. H. B. Smith, 24 I Willis at ithe latter's home Joseph Rak, well known New York fountain avenue. Invitations hardt, Robert Sluyter, Harry E. Mrs Paul E. Methfessel of 624 Stoneleigh park, Friday, Murch 9, •sent to 130 close friends. Lenskold, William Holaday, T. K. artist and illustrator, at the meet, Carleton road, and maternal at 2 p.m. Following the program I . ~+~ Rossiter, and W. L. Saylor. ing of the Westfield A'rt Associa- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs tea will be served by the Marlboro tion Friday, March 9. Mr. Rak mu tomorrow for a week- Mrs George E. Powers of 543 George E. Lukens of North Wales, committee under the leadership of will be on hand to answer all quer- Split Rock Lodge in the St. Marks avenue .heads anothoi Pa. Mrs. Anthony Tedesco. ies about his paintings which will s arc Mr. and Mrs. Daniel group planning for the forthcom- be hung around the room for easy nan and Mr. and Mrs. John ing luncheon. Her committee con- viewing and will be in all medi- I»H Jr., both of North Gate sists of Mesdames Edwin Clements, ums. THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN [Scotch Plains. Donald Miller, Howard C. North, John Glendening, Douglas Samp- Many landscapes and seascape !> and Mrs. William B. Derick on, John Wallace, and Harry are among his works, and may ap- START LIFE ANEW AS A heir two children of 420 Hutchinson. pear familiar to members of the Chestnut street spent last -+- association as Mr. Rak resides in FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" (skiing in Vermont at Bran- Mrs. George W. Gross enter- Colonia. He studied at the Amer- 1 AT ind Pico Peak. tained at a coffee Monday morn- ican' School of Design and is known for the striking originality of his (turned from a week in Nas- ing in her home 511 Birch avenue for the ways and means committee techniques, having used a razor |e Mr. and Mrs. James D. blade along with more conventiona GAMBURG FURS and two daughters of 21 of ithe Benjamin Franklin PTA. V<'»lfl<-li|-« Cut Shop Mrs. Gross is chairman of the com- methods, to achieve a desired ef- frbury lane. Accompanying fect. Ion the trip was Mr. O'Neil's mittee. MAPK T(l OHIJICU UIOAllY-TO-WKAH The meeting will be held in the HKJIODKM.VI! ' niOl'AlIUMi, P Mrs. David Ncill also of Visiting recently in New Eng- Wateunk Room of the Memorial CI'RAN'INIl' [field. STORAGE land were Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Perry Library and will start at 8 p.m. WE. 2-3423 —+— and family of 785 Clark street. 249 E. BROAD ST. Open Mon. I Fri. Eves. •Jind Mrs. H. N. Poole Jr. They were quests of Mr. Perry's Twig Meeting Oppunltr Wnlio Thrntrr Kimball avenue have re- father Edwin H. Perry of New- I from a two week trip. The port, N.H. and skied in the Lake The Lareh Twig will meet SEE OUR SPRING COllECTION OF FURS s went by; plane f> Nassau in Sunapee area. They also visited Wednesday at the home of Mrs QUALITY AND HIGH FASHION AT LOWEST PRICES ahama Islands fur the first Mr. Perry's sisters the Misses Ruth Samuel A. Johnson, 1940 Farm- «nd then went to Atlanta, and Edith Perry in Aprawwn, Mass. ingdale road. Ting Fit Betfet and Weu> Longer ind Here's the second week. —+- 's. R. W. Borkcnnieier, chair- Mrs. Robert W. Scott of 305 »r the smorgasbord luncheon Baker avenue entertained today at vi'ii March 22 by the tve- a coffee for the planning com- nch of the Woman's Aux- mittee of the recent College Club f St. Paul's Church was dance. Mrs. Scott was co-chairman recently at a coffee for of the affair. O frcM'ltrt flu* quality uM«r ionimittee at her homo, G25 -*- Mpwt idMlon •» imMttoh tihr y»v bwMrt will hold Unit ttmf m«i ftlth ond street. Assisting Mrs. The members of the Mindowa-. imovt ityRnf surf hnn> w««r. t« kin Swimming Pool held their an- nual meeting Sunday night at the and Westfield Tennis Club. (Please turr, to page 10) A gay array of Gifts, Cards, Proteletiv Tallies, Tablecloths, Napkins — prim for children mmmmmwiu 95 95 in fact, everything you need for your 5- to 8- OPEN THIS SUNDA1 entertaining. C«Mi*aKn BITTIM '°ni with you. Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 227 EAST BROAD STREET • QUIMBY AT CENTRAL . WESTFIELD Baron's # Jarvfo Open Mon. & Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. T«UW«. 2-2400 Westfield Pharmacy «n THE WESTFTELI) (N. J.) LRAPE -R, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, iMarian Anderson, Contralto, to Former Police : ifjpral Park Group Spruce Twig Schaeffer's Paintings DAR Holds Poet to Address To Meet Monday Meeting Set To Be Exhibited Union Social Club Give Performance for Benefit of 'Y' Regular Meeting At Meeting Here woor T Brady of 3oT8 The Floral Park Civic Associa- Spruce Twig will meet Monday The month of March introduces celebrated their >> a dual feature sponsored by the Prize-winning English poet and Marian Anderson ^^J^^J^^i «£*» 50 tion will hold its regular monthly ol spon y mversary last »*J* at the Staten Island home of Mis.Verona-Eisex Art Association, The February meeting- of th lecturer Richard George, who is ! %."£'^ ^"Ine" PlainfieM Hi. tion meeting at the Westfield YMCA Gertrude Grennan. Members will Westfield Chapter, NSDAK wa currently a member of the faculty „ V; v,,r,f tj • is i1 who,, j ,-son .signed her contract hon,,. namely, its regular monthly ex- f Cameret School, West Orange.! Braneh VMCA - ' !a"lfieJ,'L^h,e.". An e Leonard Brady' Monday at 8 p.m. All-residents meet at 10 a.m. at the home of held Friday at the home of regent, hibit of paintinfs in the Art room Mrs. Orrin Prudden, 716 Belvider ! iU in JanuarJ y whehn shshe madmadee ,W Wr Wends attended.' Mrs. Earl Lawson, 233 West Mil- of the Verona Public Library rep- wiil address the -membere and member of the are invited to attend. Refresh- avenue, with Mrs. Henry Dohr guests of the Union Church Social Verdi's "The Masked Mr. Brady ' ments will follow. ton avenue, Rahway. resenting the work of S. Allyn debut in International Week .» ton Schaeffer of Rahway, combined mann and Mrs. Philip Swart as eo Club of Westfield at their meeting Ball," headlines around the free with the appearance of Mr. Schaef- hostesses. tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The sub-world heralded the events. Is Meeting Topic ject of Mr. George's talk will be In telling of the drama behind fer in person at the regular pro- It was voted to present an Amei 1' in 1942 f pram jnPetingr of the Association ican flag- to the Westfield High "Impressions of America," based this news. Miss Anderson, speak- For Business Women the, on his early impressions as an ex-ing of herself in the third person, purpose of "em March 20, at which time he will School Band in the near future. Mrs. Annette Cornell Cree of better demonstrate hjs skill in landscape Mrs. J. W. Brumbaugh was ap-change teacher, his extensive as is her custom, said, "Ever since THE BENNINGTON COLLEGE pointed as DAR representative to travels in this coutvtry, and his | one was in high school in Phila- Short Hills, international relations World paintim?, executed in oils from a chairman of the Business and Pro- small waiter-color sketch the Westfield Joint Civic Commit- present work and residence. delphia, one had hoped to sing- at the former DANCE GROUP teet o Mr. George, who teaches Eng- the Metropolitan if that could be. fessional Women's Club of West- Sharghnessy were S. Allyn Schaeffer studied land replace Mrs. Byron M. Van- field, spoke on "International 21, 1906 in ii ith W Lt derbiitderbiit. ish, world history and social stud- However, the day Mr. Hurok and scape painting- with W. Lester .es at Carteret, first came (to theI went to the Metropolitan to sign Week" last week in Novak's Res- • Sponsored fey the , Stevens, N.A., anatomy and por- Mrs. Frederick Zipf, chairman United States—and West Orange taurant, Scotch Plains. | trait painting: at the National of bomemakers, reported that the contract with Mr. Bing, many five years ago as an exchangenewspapermen asked what our She stressed the importance of Bein Academy of Design with Ivan there will be dresses made by both :eacher on a Fulbright Grant. He Girls Sports Council Olinsky, N.A., and on the Schnack- senior high and junior high school feelings were. But there were no this week which is being ob- iked this country so much that he words—one was speechless. There served by business and profes- and day job. Fo. „„-, enburg Fellowship at (the Art Stu- girls in the New Jersey competi- made up his mind ito return as dents League under Robert Brack- tion, to be held in Trenton March is an old spiritual, 'Go Tell Is Onsional women who are working Brady served alone ^ a permanent resident upon com- ing his beat; then Vail man, N'.A. Mr. Schaeffer works in 15. the Mountains!' that perhaps in 20 countries around the world 1 of the pletion of his original exchange and later a motoi-cvT oils, water colors and almost all Mrs. Henry Dohrmann g-ave the would.have expressed something of for the general betterment of year. He has been associated with one's feelings." women's status. Chief Bradv lilt other media. names of the Pilgrims selected ti Carteret School since his return to crime solved i His work has been exhibited at attend the March 15 conference a the United States. The statuesque contralto recall- Mrs. Cree said this year marks murt( W.ttfield Senior High School ed her first attempt to see a Met-the 28th anniversary of the woman road, the National Arts Club, NYC, and Trenton. Born in England, and trained at netted the murderer' the National Academy of Design, Mrs. E. N. McAllister, chairniB ropolitan Opera performance in founding of the international or- Burderop Park Teachers College, her native Philadelphia. ganization which was founded by of 12 to 30 NYC, winning awards from both. of national defense, said: "Her Mr. George served in ithe Royal W.H.S. Auditorium, Dorian Road Tbo Springfield Museum, Spring- Jaffee of New York, publish "A sum of money had been put Dr. Lena Madesin Phillips -who Another highlight of ft ^ man Artillery Engineers Corps, took aside from the church concerts died in May, 1955. career was the round. 5 field, Mass., Montclair Museum, er of the booklet, "Historical and part in the evacuation of Dunkirk, P Montclair, N.J., Newark Art Club Biographical Album of the Lift which we sang—sometimes earn- arson ring which - * and later went to India and served ing 50 cents, sometimes $1—and Mrs. Ruth van Deusen, of blown up a housi Friday, March 9, 1956 8:30 P.M. and Jersey City Museum have also of Benjamin Franklin," wrote, In -the Burma Campaign. While in South Plainfield, president, pre- shown paintings by Mr. Schaef- "Benjamin Franklin was the first, I took this to the Academy of Mu- avenue. The chief India, his poem "These Hands" sic box office. When the man there sided. New members welcomed tation for bei* fer, and he has won several awards and remajn9 the greatest genius won the Vicerov's Prize, and was were Mrs. Frances Caesar, Miss hroughout the State of New Jer- ,„ , .],i ijk,, L . told me the price, I thought he had skilled jiu-jitsu, Ariuki-1.06 Students — 50 cents orn tn( np w wol eo published in the anthology "Poems misunderstood and believed I Rose Gesuell, Miss Irene Snook, -of-hand magic. iey. nardo de Vinci, genius of the oldfrom India," with a foreword by wanted a season's subscription. 1 Mrs. Annette Fritz, Mrs. Vera La- He is a delegate to the Art world. Franklin had an inquiring Lord Wavell. After the war, hehadn't enough money even for onetnont. ouncil of New Jersey, program mind, truly majestic in scope, that aught for a year in Hong Kong. performance." Mrs. Josephine Novak was Drama Group chairman for the Artists, Silo gave the world a wealth of prac- A new collection of his work named committee chairman for Gallery in Morris Plains and other tical ideas which in very great with the title "Poems from the Although S. Hurok, who discov- ered Miss Anderson in Paris and the club's annual dinner to be groups throughout the State, and measure advanced civilization." World" will be published iater this held in June. Theatre Party has appeared at many of these Monday hearing's started again year. In addition to his teaching brought her back to her native land, had proposed the singer to Mrs. Marie Losavio, soprano and clubs as a demonstrator and jui-or. before the Kilgore committee upon nd writing, Mr. George is an ex- Arthur McCornmck, tenor, both In his studio at 1453 Irving the Bricker Amendment. Mrs. Mc- tremely popular lecturer and hasthe Metropolitan off and on for The DramalieplrtmeBt 1 of Scotch Plains, will be presented street, Rahway. Mr. Rchaetfer Alllster distributed copies of "Time addressed more than 20 clubs in 15 years the invitation came quite Junior Woman's Club o( . presently conducts classes in por- for Action," in education for Brick- this area this season on a variety simply and suddenly at a purty In a concert in April in the Wood- field has arranged a theatre •• trait and still life painting. Dur- er Amendment support; and dis. f subjects suggested by his work the Impresario gave after the row Wilson School. Stewart Ross for Saturday. Twelve mert, Ing the summer months for the tribpted copies of 'Why We Need nd travels. opening of the Old Vie "Midsum- will be the accompanist. Proceeds the department will s*e th«_ last few years, he has held out- the Bricker Amendment." Mrs. mer Night's Dream." will benefit the club's scholarship nee performance of "puy door classes in landscape painting. McAllister also read a message "Mr. Hurok had placed me next fund which provides two $200 Fancy" and remain h,'ft ' scholarships. from Senator Jpnner, who had sent Mrs. Beatty in to Mr. Bing- at the table and Mr. for dinner after the show Bing just asked me if I should like Also as a means of raising Those attending will L . copies of his foreign policy speech Crafts Show funds for the scholarships, card In the Senate Jan. 19, which- had to sing Ulrica at the Metropolitan W. P. White, chai™M^ Opera. I said I thought 1 would. parties have been held in thedrama department and SALLY been requested by the chairman Mrs. Alice Beatty of Scotch homes of members. To date $105 who urged members to make a "Re- Plains will be one of the featured Thut was all there was to it." Charles M. Messeiw irk (Continued from page &) Miss Anderson with characteris- has been realized from three card handled all the arratigaw- examination of Our Foreign Pol exhibitors of the American Crafts parties, Miss Sara Lee, finance a hrou Kh he orl f Show, March 9 and 10 sponsored tic modesty studied the part be- the party. Also attending Mr.. andd Mrs.. R.. J.. Jones of 13244 feAlf H?L'LA . g .* J i ,? by the Junior Woman's Club of fore committing herself. She also chairman, reported. Mesdames John K. A| Stonv Brook lane, Mountainside, Senator Jenner. As Mr Franklin Plans are progressing for the ee may make these times the Monday Afternoon Club. Thewent to Dimitri Mitropoulos, the Raphael G. Barton, V..,,,_ wilill "bbe hhostts to theithir uionthlthyl f f f may make these t.mes conductor, to get his opinion. After organization of a Business and ridge group Saturday evening. etter if we bestir ourselves." Mr. show will be held at the clubhouse, Evans Jr., Robert A, H«nle,J -••• Jenner has said "Foreign Policy 1127 Watchung avenue, Plainfield. singing the role for Mitropoulos, Professional Club in Canteret, re- Stanley Johnson, Alexanfc At home at 33 Arlington avenue must be above party." Mrs. Beatty will demonstrate she took a slow bus ride home to ported Mrs. Josephine Novak- of Kay, Robert C. McDole, Wil are Mr. and Mrs. II. L. McCabe Following the business meeting the art of rug hooking for which her Manhattan apartment only to Scotch Plains. The club will be Stanton, and Orville J. formerly of G20 Benson place. a program "Flags that flew over she is well known. She has stud- find the telephone frantically ring- chartered before March 15. the Thirteen Colonies" was preie-d with many experts on Cape Ing. Mitropoulos had called the Juniors Plan Visiting Mr. and "Mrs. Arthur H. sented by the CAR under the di-Cod and has been teaching rug Met; the Met had called Mr. Hu- Lewis of 772 Fairacres avenue last rection of the senior president, hooking for many years. She t-ok. The contract was to be signed Named Head of Board Meeting week were their daughter and son-Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt, who serves on a committee of three ex- that afternoon at four. Singing Group in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don- made all the colonial costumes. perts who operate the rug hook- "A^Il Mr. Hurok said when I an- The executive board of tinJi aldson of Andover, Mass., formerly Those taking part, all from the ing school at the University of swered the telephone was 'Son- Virginia L. Kinney of 820 Law-lor Woman's Club o teM of Westfield. • seventh grade, were Richard Hall, Rhode Island each summer. Mrs. gratulations,'" Miss Anderson rence avenue, who is a junior at meet Tuesday at the hue nf J -+- Glcnna Loges, N!eil Prudden, Kar- Beatty was a teacher at the Mont- said. "I asked him what for. HoPembroke College, Providence, R. Paul V. Hai'telius, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Me-en Dohrman, John Griner, Bob clair Adult School recently. She repeated 'Congratulations,' " and 1I., has been elected "director" of street. Mrs. J. D. Sim Jot serve and their children, Jeffrey Vogler, Linda Whitiock, Carol will exhibit authentic antique said "just let me sit down." the "Chattertocks," a singing club president, will preside. and Vanessa, of 245 Maryland Vanderbilt and Carl Prescott. hooked rugs. . i , ..The possibility of the Metropol- of 12 girls, chosen and managed Refreshments will street spent the weekend in Htig- Htun had been a closely guarded exclusively by the ,s,tudents .Wld lowing the meeti»j," A social hour followed withers. There will be many other crafts- for the evening wfim eratown, Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs.George Barnard and Mrs. R. Kmen weli known in their fields at 'secret. After her manager's call known for its well blended voices. Lester B. Danneeker. The Dan- she telephoned her husband, archi- Stan Johnson and Mn.0vKta| Cubberly at the tea table. the show. They will be exhibiting The director is in charge of pro- Taylor. neckers are former Westfielders. and demonstrating such crafts as tect Orpheus Fischer, in Connecti- grams, directs all rehearsals and -•- glass blowing, metal etching, cop- cut and her mother in Philadel- is emcee at all appearances of the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolfenden Clara Bremer per enameling, ceramics, cello- phia. club. ' of 748 St. Marks avenue attended Becomes Engaged graphic printing, hand wrought .What did her mother say? The Chattertocks sing at many a dinner in Freehold Saturday eve- jewelry, furniture refinlshlng.and "My mother does nqt speak a social and college functions both at ning in honor of the 90th birthday SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andwood block prints. great deal when she feels most Pembroke and Brown, and at other of Mr. Woolfenden's father, Jesse deeply. • She said only "We thank eastern colleges and universities to B. Woolfenden. Mrs. Edward F. Bremer of Terrill road have announced the engage- Literature Group the Lord." which they are invited. Wmn iNnudm In Pink »r Blui . . . trimmed with Paintings of Homes ment of their daughter, Miss Clara That day a great number of They were recently heard by a matching rlc-rot, Whit* pique cellar. The Mother dreis C. BreniPr, to Edward R. Morris, Hears Reviews photographers and reporters had talent scout from MGM and are On Exhibit Here son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. assembled at the Met as well as to be auditioned' in March for TV i* MMtt Sita* 3 M «X, 1 ta 14, • t» 1*. Morris of Plalnfield. The regular monthly meeting of many persons from the staff of appearances and for making rec- by Paul So An exhibit of paintings of West- • Miss Bremer was graduated the literature and drama depart- ords. field homes done by Evelyn Mott the opera. from Scotch Plains High School ment of the Woman's Club was , "Everyone was very kind," Miss of 447 Longfellow avenue will be and is ctnployed by Mack Manu- held Monday at the home of Mrs. 330 Mountain Aw ' shown at the office of Dr. Bernard Anderson said. "Several people facturing Corp., Bridgewater M. M. Panton, 603 Elm street. said 'Welcome Home.' Such things Rainbow Girls to W«»tfield 143J0 Feldman, 39 Elm street until to- Township plant. Mrs. R. C. Heath presided. morrow. money cannot buy." Hold Silver Tea The paintings are being loaned Mr. Morris, who served in the Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, program This being, a benefit affair for jane U. S. Navy during World War II,chairman for the afternoon, pre- the new Moorland building as well Atlas Assembly No. 44, Order by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Klein, Mr. sented Mrs. Jules Favre who re-as for current operating expenses and MrsfM. V. Kaylor, Mr. andattended Seton Hall University 1 of the Rainbow for Girls, will have 13J-I41 ttNTRAl AVE. Wf. 2-MSI Mrs. B. H. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs.and Union Junior College, He isviewed "Marjorie Mornin~gstar" by —persons interested In joining the a Silver Tea, Sunday, from 3 to W. F. Brown, and Mr. and Mrsemploye. d by the Provident Mutual Herman Wouk. several hundred sponsors of this 5 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The Life Insurance Co., Wostlield. Mrs. W. C. Stewart reviewed affair are urged to call the Moor- tea is being; given so that the PRIVATE BUS SE««| A fall wedding is planned. Anne Morrow's Lindbergh's "Gift land Y PI. 6-8043 for information mothers may get acquainted with From the Sea." regarding sponsors tickets. each other and with the members 8UMMIT-MAN.CTKX* "Longfellow, a Full Length Por- of the Rainbow Advisory Board. AND VICINITY TO Couples to Bowl trait" by Edward Wagenknecht Food Sole Marion Deseh is chairman of this KATHARINE G0B.J AMELIA EARHART LUGGAGE reviewed by Mrs. Sehroeder, con- affair assisted by Betty Ann Ka- The Couples bowling group of cluded the program. , The personal adequacy depart- minski, Virginia Desch, Patricia the Mountainside Newcomers Club . Tea was served by Mrs. I. Don- will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ment of the Woman's Club will Scott, Anne Heinbow and Doris aldson assisted by Mrs. F. C.hold a home-cooked food sale Sat- Jean Rau. Production at the Echo Lanes on Route 22. Hohnbaum and Mrs. A. R. Rustin. urday at 10 a.m. at the office of Dr. Bernard Feldman, Wrile or U-r—, . street. 30 Elm He that spareth his rod hateth for full infonfUtiOft:; Samples his son.—Proverbs 24

OPEN 6AHY TO t f.M. SATUdDAV* SUNDAY 10 *tM-

and long after!

You'll be a stand-out tn the Eaiter Parade in your lovely Flemington Brown English Tweed r little fur, . and enjoy it long Bound with Mbhogbhy leejtier after on many, many occasions. Was* NOW* Remember, too, you always TRAIN CASE 33.00 M.TO 1 save at Flemington's low n ' d'Nitfc 31.50 18.90 cmlKnt. < *i*li. cfose-fo-foclory coil prices) 21" WEEKEND 33.00 22.00 Wommn with IMI, *

«» JI.SIYS UIGUI MANUIACTUMt ft 0ISTMUTOH Of 1*1 '•» ** THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARlH 1, 1956 P«»« Elw

injcl Heritage Concert for Young People to Be Fan wood Juniors Colgate Calling' Rally In Plainfield 'Plains Man Has Phi Mu Alumnae Hear American Homes Hold Ceremony 97th Birthday Cosmetics Representative ^e of Lectures Held Saturday in Plainfield High Launches Nation-wide Fund Campaign for New Members SCOTCH PLAINS—Thomas M. Mrs. Henrietta Oswald of Merle that New Jerscyans be- aff of 433 Forest road, who cred- Norman Cosmetics Stud o demon- f ° .. informed on their colo- , Informality will beThe keynote of the Concert for Young People Ten members of the Fanwood Colgate University alumni, their families, and friends from thi£ its "regular habits and good ci- strated street make-up at the meet- Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Plainfield High School auditorium. Instead Junior Woman's Club who have v "taee of early American b n on sta e city and vicinity will meet tonijfht at the Park Hotel in Plainfleld for gars" for his longevity, celebrat- ing of the Phi Mu Alumnae Group Burners University and the Y *', ? S? . the Plainfield Symphony Orchestra will be "down oined the organization within the a "Colgate Calling" Rally to kick off a nation-wide campaign for ed his 97th birthday anniversary held Monday evening at the home front in the, auditorium. And instead of sitting in rows of chairs, last year were invested in a can- $3,300,000 in funds to meet urgent needs of the university. More Monday. of Mrs. Richard Wright of Cran- I.MCV Historical Society are dlelight ceremony at the regular , • » next week a three the children in the audience will be seated on the floor. For youngsters than 100 guests are expected to attend. The meedng will be one of Mr. PafT, a retired grocer and ford. Mrs. G. W. Albe-tson and who prefer them, chairs will be monthly meeting held recently in 46 simultaneous rallies in cities hotel operator, came here 77 years Miss Katherine Slocum assisted as "oof serS of lectures, on the community room of the Plain- 'Tradition of the American available—along the sides of the from coast to coast, at which 10,- ago from Hempstead, N. Y. co-hostesses. auditorium. 'The Tender Trap' field Trust Co. Welcomed by Mrs. 000 members of the Colgate "fam- amp Echo Hill He lives with his son and daugh- During the social hou a collec- "We feel that having the or- Meade M. Hower, president, the ily" will hear an hour-long closed- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. tion of costume jewelry was dls- [""series on the construction, chestra on the same level, the new members were installed by thine decoration, and preser- Production Planned circuit broadcast. The program Has 20th Reunion Paff, and likes to putter around played. children will have a better chance membership chairman Mrs; Eric beginning at 9 p.m., will be car- the 'garden, cigar in mouth. Bed- The Union, Essex and Bergen „ of early American homes Luster. t conducted Thursday after- to see the instruments at close ried by telephone line network to time always is 9 p.m. Except for County groups will ob ierve Phi 'beginning March 8 at the range," explains I Mrs. Kenneth Tickets for "The Tender Trap," Borough councilmen Malcolm the 46 cities from the Colgate Camp Echo Hill's 20th reunion impaired hearing and eyesight, Mu's 104th anniversary 11 a Foun- p.j" f Society headquarters, Hinman, conceit chairman. And, which the Shaekamuxon Players Hazel, guest speaker for the eve- campus in Hamilton, New York brought a record crowd of 297 Mr. Paff says he is in "good der's Day luncheon Sa urday gt Broadway, Newark, by six em- she adds, "with just one concert, will present March 23 and March ning, discussed traffic problems with pick-ups from Boston, Wash- campers and parents to a dinner shape." 12:45 p.m. at the Suburban Ho- t antiquarians, historians and there will be plenty of opportunity 24, are in the mail this week, Mrs. and their solution. A question and ington, D.C., and Chicago. aifair at the Grandvicw Grange His wife, a former school teach- tel, East Orange. All Phi Mus to ask questions of orchestra mem- James Cruciger, ticket chairman answer period followed with mem- Herbert Welch Jr. of Westfield Hal] in Flemington Saturday eve- er, died in 1045 shortly after they are invited. Mrs. Spenc r Shamp, bers and to see the instruments, bers chiefly interested in" precau- ning. Hosts of the evening were [."'first o{ the series will be on has announced. Each Shacka- is in charge of ithc rally, Burton celebrated their 66th wedding an- 504 Sherwood parkway, and Mrs. torimr the Staien Island Her- after the program." maxon School family will receive tionary methods regarding safety. Kellogg and Burr Towl are gen- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lechner, own- niversary. Burrell Humphries of N nvark ara °bv Loring McMillen, d.rec- The children's concert this Sat- four tickets, Mrs. Crucigfer ex- Mrs. Robert Hodge, general eral chairmen for the local cam- ers and directors of Echo Hill. As- Mr. Paff has four grandchildren. in charee of reservations f the Staten Island Historical urday is the second to be given plained. Money and unused tickets chairman of the I960 March of paign area. Serving on the com- sistant directors Miss Shirley rt» and vice president of the this season by the Plainfield Sym- may be sent to Mrs. Cruciger, may Dimes in Fanwood, presented a mittee are John Brownell, Robert Shrader, and Charles Haines and American Industries Asso- phony and, like the first—pre- scroll to Mrs. Charles Kellers, McCoy, John Donahue, Henry William Pazicky were in charge County 8 et 40 y be returned to the school by chil- civic and legislature chairman "in if special events and singing. sented twice the morning of last dren or may be brought to the Crane, Kobert Mumford, John Initiates Members Dec. 3—it is being sponsored by recognition of outstanding effort Ackerman, Noel Sidford, John Among those present were seven BUDELL Tsecond lecture next Thurs- next PTA meeting on Wednesday, in the fight against Infantile Para- Lfteinoon will be on "Quality the Junior League of Plainfield. Pfaff, Joseph Bridge and Henry who had been associated with the Nine new partners were initi- As concert chairman, Mrs. Hin- The play, a sophisticated adujt lysis." A total of $1559 was col. Aue.. camps for 19 years or more, 14 for ated by Union Salon 146, 8 et 40, i,rlv American Home Furm- comedy, is the largest money-mak- lected by club members in the ART SCHOOL '• Joe K. Kindig III, lec- man is being assisted by a joint The rally will be a coffee-dessert better than 12 years and a consid- at Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Amer- bv committee from the two volunteer ing event of the year for the Mother's March on Polio. erable number for more than five and authority on antiques beginning at 8 p.m. Prof. Howard ican Legion Memorial Home. groups, which have been combining Shackamaxon PTA. George John- Mrs. John Lanning reported the Williams, a member of the, Colgate years. Initiated by Mrs. Muriel Craig, Morning Class (Adult) i York. Pa. He has spent the ston, the Players' new director, 33 years in the antique busi- their efforts since 1952 in the hope informal benefit dance held re- faculty, will be the guest of honor Westfield campers In attendance past departmental chapeau, were of stimulating early interest in announced a change in the cast: cently was well attended. It was and principal speaker. with their parents included Jean Mrs. Genevieve Iieilly of Martin Mrs. G. W. Carr will replace Mrs. announced that Mesdames Hower, lursday, March 15, Frederick good, live music. Mrs. Hinman Provision is being made, Mr. and Eddie Danker and Judy Fitz- Wallberg Unit, 3, Mrs. Florence Children's Clnss herself is a member of the sym- Millie Washville in the part of W. B. Berning and William Schu- Welch, the rally chairman said, to gerald, Nancy and James Smith, Plotkin and Mrs. Betty Markold, INfORMATION J1UDIO lath, director of the National "Poppy." Other members of the bant attended the Northern Presi- * for Historic Preservation in phony's board of trustees. accommodate guests who can at- Jean and Paul Deyo, Gail, Gweu both of Argonne Unit, 6, Eliza- WttTHtlD *- 417 4Hi AVI. cast, who are meeting ithrice week- dent's Council Meeting held in 11M H. i. hington, D. C, will speak on The program of the coining con- tend enly the broadcast which will and Valerie Andrews, Mary Mac- beth, Mrs. Catherine Cordcs and wijtr up, cert has been planned primarily ly at the home of Mrs. John Law- Newark. Mrs. Vernon Davis repre- be the final portion of the local farland, Cathy and Sherry Rus- Mrs. Helen Walsh, Clark Unit, 326, serving America's Traditional son for rehearsals, include Mrs. sented the club at the annual es." He has served as an for children of the third through program. sell, Gail and Ten Donovan, Rich- Mrs. Beatrice Simmons and Mrs. ( eighth grades, and rhythms of Lawson, Robert Keadle, Edward guest night of the Scotch Plains ard Hughes. , Mildred Randolph, Bayway Unit, irian for the National Park Southard, Mrs. William Sharpe, Junior Woman's Club. Mesdames j of the Morristown Na- various national origins will be the Fun eventa for the children in- 260, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tansey ce order of the day. Dr. Arthur Mrs. John Hinchman, Carl Mueller Hower, Lanning, Berning and Osteopathic Group and Mrs. Beatrice Schneller, Moun- il Park, Fort Pulaski National and Frederick Bristol. Schubert attended the annual Fed- cluded a cookie baking contest won ument in Georgia, Vicksburg Christmann, regular symphony, Holds Meeting by Terry and Lynne Savidge; most tainside Unit, 386. SUPPOFT conductor, is to be on ithe podium, Mrs. Edward Southard, business eration night of ithe Elizabeth Jun- Partners voted to sponsor a nine onal Military Park in Missis- ior Woman's Club. original party hat made by camp- i, and for the Franklin D. Roo- while Dabney T. Waring Jr., •will manager for the Players, reports The February meeting of the ers, won by Paul Deyo and Sher- yer.r old boy patient at John G. |t National Historic Site in provide continuity narration. the production staff for the "Ten- The February art and story hour ry and Cathy Russell with three Runnels Hospital for Chest Dis- was conducted in the Fanwood li- Union County Women's Osteo- WESTFIE .D York. The tickets, for which there is a der Trap" has been chosen. Mrs. li very fantastic creations. Reid eases. He will be provided with nominal charge, are available at A. C. Fegel will be production brary by Mrs. Hower, Mrs. Kellers pathic Auxiliary was held recently clothing and given a party at East- le second lecture March 15 at the home of Mrs. Robert Laier Sterret won a live hen and rooster the Plainfield Book Shop, Greg- manager; Joseph Kirk is in charge and Mrs. Charles Miller. Assisting for guessing the number of eggs er along with the other children ,be on "The Use of Textiles Mrs. Schubart in the recently Sr., Cranford". Co-hosteascs for ie Homes of our Forefathers" ory's Music Center, the Plainfield of construction and lighting. a good leghorn would lay'in a year patients, Miss Mary Donnelly, CHARITIIES Music Shop and, in Westfield, at Painting and design will be han formed merchandise club are Mes- the afternoon were Mrs. A. L. child welfare chairman, announced. lohn Kent Tilton, director of Roberts and Mrs. Robert Laier Jr., and door prizes were awarded The Bandstand. died by Frank Thorne, Mra. Sel- dames William Lasher, J. Joseph Wherry Zingg, Mra. John Kauf- The work of this salon is child wel- Bcalamandie Museum of Tex- Schott and Thomas O'Gorman. both of Cranford. in New York. don Doughty and Mrs. Herb Pon- man, Dick Festger and Jan Swer- are. tin are make-up chairmen and During the meeting the Penny The president; Mrs. William D. Mrs. Emily Byrnes, chapeau, irch 22, the final series of )ec- Hollstein conducted a short busi- ingen. During the evening there Mrs. Walter Schultz heads the cos- Ant Fund birthday box was passed were birthday celebrations, a fa- and also a member of Martin Wall- ! will be given by Wayne An- Garden Club Sees by Mrs. J. J. Masperi, art de ness meeting. All reading of re- is, author of the current Ar- tume committee. Mrs. Dwight Han- thers' hat modeling contest and a berg Unit, 3 conducted the busi- igan and Mrs. Paul Withstandley partment chairman. Club members ports was dispensed with to allow ness meeting. • , Icts, Ambition and Americans, ample time for the lingerie dem- magic performance by Ward the Slides of Europe will gather stage props while Mrs. contributed a penny for each year Wizard. Folks came from as far The next meeting will be held The Architecture of Romantic of 'their age. onstration. leica," and by Nina Fletcher Carl Mueller and Mrs. Morton as Amityville, L. I.; Woodstown, n the form of a supper at the Rainish are in charge of hand The drama department will pre- Mrs. James Ocello announced |e, consultant for the Abby MOUNTAINSIDE—The month- that the March dessert and card South Jersey and Shippensburg, Cranford Casino in March. Household Articles rich Rockefeller Folk Art Col- props. Mrs. William Saner w^ll be sent the play "Hansel and Gretel" Pa. Echo Hill is located near Clin- A social hour followed. ly meeting of the Mountain Trail assistant business manager and in April for blind children, Mrs. party would be held at the home to lh* pn, on "The 18th Century Par- Garden Club was held recently at of Mrs. William D. Hollstein, 138 ton and the reunions are always Is it Really Looked." Mrs. George Johnston is the Harry Unger, chairman, reported. held somewhere in the vicinity. A the home of Mrs. John Suski,-258 prompter. . "; First rehearsal will be held March South Euclid avenue March 10 at Carolyn McDougall of 380 Old f, Andrews is also curator of Appletree lane. Refreshments 1 p.m. All members and friends camp neighborhood party will be Tote road, Mountainside, and Di- 6 at the home of Mrs. Lanning. held at the First Congregational Iiscripts at the New York His- were served by 4ier co-hostesse3 The casit will consist of Mesdames wishing detailed information cun ane Johnson, of 543 Shackamaxon THRIFT SHOP al Society. Besides his recent Mrs. Thomas Ayling and Mrs. call Mrs. Ocello, We. 2-5548-M. Church, Westfield, the afternoon drive, seniors at Centenary Junior 'Woman's Work' to Show Lanning, Laurence Andrews, Don- of March' 15. 415 Wcstfield he has written one on the Miles Goodrich. ald Washburn, Kellers, Walter * Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin, 14 North Colelge, Hackettstown, were placed iderbilt Legend" and the "Bat- Mrs. Edward Verlangeri, presi How to Make Lampshade Morgenthaler and A. Bruce Con- Wickom drive, was a guest at this on the dean's list during the first f Chicago." He is a frequent dent, informed the members that lin. meeting. Kent Place School semester of the current college ibutor to news and historical the club has now been accepted as How to make a fabric lamp- year. izines. a provisional member of the Gar- shade will be shown on "A Wom- Mrs. J. B. Bradley, nominating Plans Fashion Show s. Little is a trustee of the an's Work," WATV, channel 13 committee chairman, reported the Aids Flower Show den • Club of New Jersey. The new slate of officers will be sub- Plans are under way for tho York State Historical Society sponsors for the club were the next Thursday from 12 to 12:30 annual Kent Place School fashion has assisted in the restora- Blue Star Garden Club and the p.m. '• mitted at the March meeting. Vot- Mrs. Emery B. Gebert, presi- ing will take place in April. Mrs dent of the Crestwood Garden show and dessert for the benefit of (and furnishing of the Lippitt Garden Club of Westfield. Mrs. Patricia Heemstra, assis- WEDDINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES 'Stead and Bump Tavern at Washburn and Mrs. Kellers are Club, has appointed Mrs. Bernard the scholarship fund. The show Tuesday at 1 p.m., the club will tant home agent of Essex County, also serving on ithe committee. Murphy, 2387 Seneca road, Scotch will be held in Phraner Gymnasium own, and is currently su- have a jbint meeting with the Blue along with Mrs. J. N. Tuttle of WEDDING «AkES g the decoration of the "An invitation from the Fanwood Plains, as representative of the Tuesday, March 13 at 1 p.m. Star Garden Club, which will be Livingston and Mrs. Frank Brock* Woman's Club to attend iheir club on the flower show committee Mrs. E. Harold Biddison of Towne Mansion at Old held at the Mountainside Union man of Bloomfield, will explain the tridge Village, Mass. She has birthday party meeting was read of the Garden Club of New Jersey Short Hills is general chairman of Chapel. Members- may bring a various steps from painting and Hostesses for the evening were to make plans for the Eighth Gar- tho show and Mrs. H. James Toffey in numerous articles on art guest. The speaker will be Mrs. taping the wires of ithc frame to 1 Mesdames Lasher, Morgenthaler, den Club Flower Show and Tour Jr. of Westfield is cleanup chair- antiquarian subjects and is Harold L. Brooks of Westfield, measuring, cutting , fitting and luthor of "American Decora- Lanning and Conlin. to be held May IE, 16 and 17 in man. Mrs. Sturgis S. Wilson of who will speak on flowers and sewing fabric for the lining and the State Garden Club headquar- Summit will bo the accompanist MRS. CHARLES R. CUMMING Wall Painting" and "Some fabrics for the home. outside cover. A variety of fabrics [Brookline Houses." ters, Park avenue, Orange. This and Mrs. Christy Kallas ithe com- C a t e re r Mrs. John Berry, hospitality suitable for linings, and covers Serves on Committee is the first statewide show to b< mentator. t' resident of N«w Jersey ia the guest will be shown, as well as suggested d to participate in the series, chairman, introduced held in live years and promises to speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. trimmings. Mrs. Frank J. Ocrtel, president be the largest and most beautiful Richard L. Mcnninger of 234 'hich there will be a registra- of the Garden Club of Westlield, fee of $2 charged for each Frank Urna, of the Blue Star "Any woman who is handy with ever offered by the combined gar- Charles street has been elected Club. Mrs. Urna showed slides a needle can recover a fabric has appointed Mrs. J. P. Moran as den clubs Mrs. Clarence W. Slo- rushing chairman of Phi Delta 136 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET ion. Interested applicants representative of the club on the register either at the Rut- and narrated a trip she had taken lampshade and the advantage of a cum is the general chairman of the Theta, national social fraternity at to Europe. The slides showed much hand-sewn shade is ithat it can be flower show committee of the Gar- State Flower Show. Lehigh University. WE.tflild 2-2397 Adult Center, 33 Washington den Club of New Jersey to make '• or at the New Jersey His- of Scotland. Holland and Eng- washed and keppt in good condi land pei'taining to their flower ar- M HeemstrHt a whho plans for the eighth garden state 1 Society, 230 Broadway, tion," says Mrs. flower show and tour to be held lark. rangements, gardens and horticul- will demonstrate good method of washing these shades. May 15, 16 and 17. KADEN'S WESTFIELD (is: Fred Zipf of Oak avenue 'rtained new and prospective There are a lot of good ideas in Ijers of the Westfield DAR at the world, but very few people to nee Tuesday morning. push them along. The superb fit, careful construction, top-grade materials, skilled workmanship and

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FOR A BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY under the sign of Pisces, SALET ttGOLARLY place two curled fish molds head to tail for a centerpiece. Make a center island of iris, daffodils, tulips and pussywil- WATER PITCHER! lows. Fill the molds with cornflowers. VottSave TIP FOR MOMS — Girl Scouts and Brownies each have a week for celebrating in March. It's a good time to give a .party for your girl's group. Make it a box supper with,tiny corsages A heartwarming tone on tone pfedter wMi aca«*t>«r leaf trim oo atop each box. gadrootooa bonierborder.. Heaw&fHemSy sifrersifter]p butterfly print that does so M3-qHM *tac S tecbes high. A NOSEGAY BY THE 'PHONE .will keep your spirits light much fof this particular Shapely Classi CHARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE through the dullest conversation and the most routine of mes- sages. , . .*•] -fiiffl and tot you! i . Bo sure to sec the cotton Bermuda short thn KEEP A CLOSE WATCH ON SHOE matches the deep tono of the print $3.9f OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER IDEAS Sizes 10-1S. Completely washable.

H. L. VANCE FLORIST, 321 South Ave. Kaden's Shoes OPEN Elm & ttuimby Sts. Tel. We. 2-2525 WESTFIELD 2-3680 MONDAY EVES. " 171 E. BROAD ST. Quimby Street Weitfiold 2-1131 We. 2-6718 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAYS Doctors Prescriptions Filled Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings Store Abo in Cranford TWelw THE WESTTOSLP' fN.J-> LEAPER- THURSDAY- MARCH ly So be interested in thar con- Garden Club of America Aids Suburban Mozart Musk # versations and problems—and lei Mother-Daughter 'Doc Brown, Blind 48 Years, Dr. Galphin Speaks them explain their thinking. Re- Communion Breakfast spect their riirhr to privacy; avor Home-Owner at Flower Show March H To Be Heard at (At Ping ry School being an inquisitive parent, Writes Book on Piano-Ploying of America, mindful of theprob- Court Trinity, 337, of Catholi counselled. Members of the Garden Club Newark^u^] Daughters of America will hold Summing up. Dr. Gslpmn gav. will stage a display on the theme Dr. Earle "Doc" Brown, who lives at 947 Summit avenue, dreamed j The mothers of Pingrry students lems of tin* suburti&n home-owner, at the International Flower Show its annual Communion breakfast this piece of advice: let your chil of "Your House and Land, 1956" in hnoox of mother and daughter! 10 years ag-o of writing a book for those wanting to play piano in aleathered at the school Saturday to dren grow up and arrive at tha 11. The Garden Club of America Chamber musie bv Sunday »t 8:30 p.m. lit the Cran inofeasional style. Last week his dream came true, when his book classes, be pres- which opens in New York March ide of a suburban ranch type home. be heard at the l "Play The Piano Like A Pro" was published. The book includes every- attend shor place where parents are no longe: exhibit will be built around the faca wood, Garwood. Court Trinity wil ent at a luncheon served in the Concert at 4 p.m receive Communion in a body Sun- thing from elementary chord structure to the professionalized styling school dining hail and U> hear necessary. The house, finished in dark gray Mrs. Koland C. Bergh, Garden Museum's day at the 7 a.m. Mass in Holy of music. talk by I)r. George C. Gaiphin of I with white trim, will be complete Club of Lawrence, is chairman for work of th_. „„,„„,,, Trinity Church. "Doc" modestly admits his book Drexel Institute of Technology, Garden Center with carport and ptaked roof of the conservation committee. Mrs. fred Mann, musical is somewhat of an "accomplish- Reul Participates Philadelphia. pebbled limestone. Bergh will be assisted by Mrs. I. Ahe Sunday concerts. Guert speaker will be the Rev, ment" because his music instruc- The visiting mothers attended | The house grounds will be land- T. Williams, also Garden Club of George Sherry. OS3- Father Sher tne The performers win v, tion classes, plus his playing nigh In Youth Panel classes (12-minute periods) in jOD©nS TOClQV scaped with plantings around the Lawrence. Epstein, piano; Annie SteL ry is on the faculty of St. Bene- ly in the Park Hotel, Plainfiel traditional miniature school and in I r / foundations, doorways, retaining Mrs. Sidney Keith, Garden Club dictine's Academy, Newark. keeps him very busy. lm; Herbert Woftl • '^ following their son's schedule, j walls and lamp posts. A portion of of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa., Mary Wortreich, i i Also present will be the Rt. Rev, The 47-year-old music authorit; Charles Reul, son of Mr. and they had the opportunity to meet MOUNTAINSIDE — Blue Sta: the display will depict a highly- serves aa chairman of the horti- v o Msgr. H. J. Watterson, pastor of Garden Club of Mountainside Miss Epstein, a wu said doing the book was no eas Mrs. Raymond Reul of 724 No: their boy's instructors and to learn satisfactory method of screening cultural committee. Mrs. Edward terpreter of Mo , „, H»ry Trinity Church and chaplain assignment. Advance copies of ith man place, was one of five youth about the courses offered. opens its third and final Garden the ubiquitous driveway garbage S. Neilson, West Chester Garden 2art mH of Court Trinity and Miss Mary book have been accepted by mus Center of the year, this after- authentic reproducers ti $ participating in a panel discussio At the luncheon, E. Laurenci can. Part of the exhibit, devoted to Club, West Cheater, Pa., is chair- own grand piano. She Kanane, state repent of the CDA critics and publishers as "the be on "Issues Facing the Presiden Springer, headmaster, welcome' noon, in the Mountainside Publit outdoor living, will feature a lath man for the national parks com- Toastmistreas for the occasion is work yet" and "excellent instru Library in the Route 22 School. on the original ingtri tial Candidates in 1956" at th the large throng of mothers am house with decorative planting and mittee. Mrs. Neilson is assisted by concert at Salzburg Mrs.-James Wells. tion material." It has been so we 19th annual Model Legislature o their guests. He spoke about th The theme "House Plants," ^was outdoor furniture. Mrs. Harold E. Anthony and Mrs. Vocal selections will be made br considered by Mrs. Walter Koster, piano was presented' accepted in its few days on th the New Jersey Youth and Gov success of the school library fund "In a true sense, our exhibit is LeRoy Ciark, both Garden Club of zart "Museum during Fridel Gruef accompanied by Mrs market sthat its second printing ernment Committee held Sunda which has grown from $4G3 in 193f chairman of the program, to be the basic, educational one," said Englewood. Richard Behrens. Mrs. Eugene scheduled next year when an ad- at Princeton University. Stat< to $1003 in 1955. He then intro- most interesting to all household tion of the centenary Fiekko, court organist, will ren- ere, with and without outside gar- Mrs. Oliver A. Victor, chairman Mrs. Fergus Reid Jr., New York poser's birth in 1855. vanced edition of instruction no Senator Malcolm S. Forbes wa duced this year's co-chairman o.' of the GCA Flower Show commit- and York Harbor, M«., a member der a few piano selections. being processed by "Doc" will b moderator. the fund, Mrs. Andrew R. Skin dens. Annie Steiger, the Chairladiea of the breakfast are placed on sate. tee. "There isn't a single new of the Piscataqua Garden Club, a former member of Arthur Sylvester, Washingto: nell Jr. of Summit who spoke brief- "Whether a one-room apart- home-owner who doesn't face some York Harbor, is president of the Mrs. Frank Smullen and Mrs, Technical aspects of the boo correspondent for the Neuxin ly of the 1956 library fund cam ment, or a large mansion," Mrs, Chamber Players A Charles Toye. Members of the sort of landscaping or planting Garden Club of America. will be discussed at a tea "Doc Newt, served as resource leade paig*n which is to start soon. Koster stated, "every home has a' problem. We feel our display will New Jersey, sLhasVerS eowimitfcee are Mesdames Prank II give for 150 of northern Nev The 39th International Flower 1st with many Europe,,, "J during the discussion. Mr. Springer then spoke on sev- least one house plant, whether i answer hundreds of such prob- show is sponsored jointly by the Sehipp, Wilbur Wright, William Jersey's leading piano teachers i Charles, the only panel membe eral phases of Pingry School life. be the most easy to glow Same tras, including the Co Carson, Anthony McCrann, John the spring. lems, simply by showing an effec- maker Show Palace, Broadway at in Amsterdam, and has from Westfield, was a delegate lasi He stated that even more than viera, or the rarest palm." With tive method of planning house and Astor Place, March 11-17. Thethe Philadelphia and „«,. Brennan, J. F. DeMarco, Thomas Publishers have asked permis- summer to the YMCA Centennia grades, the Pingry faculty placed this in mind, club members are not CaUlon, R. V. Brunck, Leo Fran- sion to reprint this first edition i garden." show is sponsored pointly by the phonies in this country. ' convention held in Paris. more importance on character only exhibiting types grown in Horticultural Society of New York ko, Bernard McMunus and John braille for blind musicians. Thi their own homes, and composing The group will distribute, with- T. Feeley. The youths were among 210 rep building. Finally, he praised th? and the New York Florists Club. printing will be done before Apr! resentatlvea of nearly as many Hi results so far of the annual giv- arrangements showing the enhanc out cost, blueprints of individual New Jersey residents when the local resident appears a sections of the landscaping around Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs in the stab ing program which was started ing of home decorating through Wortreich is a graduate' iD7u the New York Institute for th who attended the pie-legislative last fall. their use; but have arranged for the house. Members will also dis- Connecticut Club oal engineering of the Unim! Htotpita! Volunteers to Education of the Blind, one of hi: session on the university campus. Dr. Galphin, who is director of exhibition tables showing propa tribute plans for building a home of Pennsylvania, and of th. 2 alma maters, ito lecture and dem gation of many types, including barbecue similar to one which is Hears Investments Talk Institute of Music as viol. 2 Haar Beauty Talk ons-trate the book for the musica admission at Drexel, spoke on the n integral part of their display problems arising during the ado- the Junior Garden Club exhibit The Connecticut College Club of under Max Aronoff, violist rfi Frances Rubino, beauty consul faculty and students. Safe Driving for lescent period. He has found that on leaf propagation of African The Garden Club of America is Curtis String Quartet. He hai 1 George Kasarin of Plainfield in the largest surh organization of Central New Jersey met Thurs- iant for 20 years and * graduate children do not basically change Violets. day evening at the home of Mrs. appeared as guest violist witki of the Merle Norman Cosmetic spired "Doe" to write his book Teenagers Discussed rom one generation to another. its kind. The GCA numbers 11,000 latter group in perfornmt* A pupil of his, he was able to play Instructions on the care and Charles I. Forbes Jr., Plainfield. Srtool in LOB AngeJes, Cal., will Florence Gallagher, Miss Chiea- Growth, he said, is one of man culture of all types exhibited, wil members from ISO individual the "Quintet in G Maior nj . address the "Daisy Buds," (an or- weir Inspite of an arm paralyzed elubs throughout the country. Solin C. Reed, vice president of by polio and Made "Doc" believe go oi 1955-66, spoke to civic, edu- kind's great gifts. Change is not be shown with each plant, and lit- Atomic Development Securities, III" by Brahms. ''' * ftoited group of Muhlenberg Hos- 'ation and business leaders lastgrowth for some people change erature distributed listing recom- Mrs. Vietor, chairman of the Mary Wortreich, who ba pital Volunteers) at the home of he could teach anyone to pJay. Inc., addressed the group an "Re- veek at a. dinner held at the Hotel ut do not grow. A good pro- mended culture on familiar and group's flower show committee is cent Trends in Investments." Mrs. studying 'cello in Califonv • Itfiss Carol Walton of Westfield Suburban in Summit, on driver ed- gram, said the speaker, should a member of the Rumson Garden Monday. rare types, including the many Albert Malowa of Fanwood wan studied in PhiladelphU Poplar Twig ication and teenage safe driving, lead finally to an intelligent adult- favorites received at Easter time. Club, Rumson, N.J. Serving as appointed chairman of nomina- lando Cole, 'cellist of Mrs. Rubins is the owner of .lias Gallagher, now on a 10,000 lood. Children must be emanci The Garden Center will be open vice chairmen arc: Mrs. William String Quartet. She „,. Weatfleld's Merle Norman Studio. tions, Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller Meets Monday nile trip throughout the United sated, as time goes on, from the o all,, between 2 and 6 both days, Houskeeper, Garden Club of the HI of Fanwood was appointed to Philadelphia Symphony Orel** She will speak on* the internation- States and Canada, as a part of amily. They must be weaned ind no admission will be charged. Oranges, Llewellyn Park, N.J.; Youth Contest and tppnnji ally famous Merle Norman Home Poplar Twig will meet Monday Allstate Insurance Co.'s Silver represent the dub at Alumnae emotionally, socially, and physi- Mrs. R. Wells Stoddard, Fairfield Council to be held tomorrow, Sat- soloist with the orchejtri i Beauty Treatment »nd how it -will t 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. ubilee Celebration, has appeared ally. Garden Club, Fairfield, Conn.; and open the door to new beauty. icorge H. Caffrey, 624 Elm street. m numerous radio and television urday and Sunday on the campus Boceherini Cello Concerto r" Dr. Galphin said that some of Millinery Fashions Mrs. Henry V. D. Wing, Milbrook at New London, Conn. Eugene Oi-mandy's direction.i rograms. In her tour she has he conflicts between adolescents Garden Club, Milbrook, N.Y. Mrs. has also appeared with seven!) alked to nearly 100,000 high nd their parents were quite nat- At Ntwark Museum Gray McW. Bryan, from the Rum- Jersey orchestras. NEW! ehool students in assembly pro- ial—those conflicts which showed son Garden Club, vice president of Orator/ Mothers rams. Allstate, a leading booster hat both groups were doing some "That's a Hat?" an- exhibition he Garden Club of America, will For the eighth consecutive* LOCATION, f high school driver education cal thinking. Among other things, ealing with the caprices and \erve as advisor to the committee. Plan Card Party the free Sunday concerts are ft rograrasy joined the Hotel Subur- sored by Mr. and Mrs. U« he difference in maturity level of oibles as well aa the fashions of Other committee members are: 217 East Broad Street an and the Summit Area Chara- wo centuries of millinery will open Plans are being made for a des- Dreyfnss, and Mr. and Unfit er of Commerce in sponsoring hildren and parents could lead to Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett, North Suf- lin Conklin Jr. (next to John Franks) atural conflicts. o the public at the Newark Mu- folk Garden Club, St. James, L.I., sert card party to be held ait the iss Chicago's meeting with offi- leum next Thursday. Hotel Suburban in East Orange orrrcAt Parking' in rear ials in Summit. The speaker listed some unnat- chairman of housekeeping; Mrs. ral conflicts that arise: the re- Pumpkin" hats; calashes that April 27 sponsored by the Moth- An intensified safety John F. Betts Jr., Short Hills Gar- ers Club of the* Oratory School, PHONES, uctance of parents to give up the 'olded like the top of a gig; and den Club, Shout Hills, assistant at Fort Dix, saved the pvenM ole of final authorities with their wo-foot hats that caused the dogs o chairman, flower arrangement Summit. * half-million dollars in I9JS. Westfield 2-8988-89 Mscuss Political Ider teen-agers. He advised the io bark and horses to shy will be lasses; Mr3. John Coggeshall, Gar- Mrs. Gerard C. Tobia of Madi- "No Better Naihe, larents to truly think things out iome of the novelties shown, den Club of the Oranges, chair- son will be the chairman, assisted ituation in 'Plains by Mrs. Frank A.-Plzzi of New No BttUr WESTPlELD HOURS; efore leaping to an answer when.) A young bride of 1867 in her man of photographs; Mrs. Frederic heir authority is questioned: going-away gown, and.a group of R. Colie, Short Hills Garden Club, Providence as co-chairman. Ckt 1^> Daily 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS -, At the lve the problem together was his hree ladies in formal afternoon Proceeds of this affair will be leet'ing of the Citizens Republican hairman of flower arrangement Won. tiii Ffi. dvice. He spoke of the bossy, ress and five other costumed fig- lasses; Mrs. James M. Doubleday, donated to ithe building fund for. ssociation of Scotch PUlns Fri- laming fathers and mothers who res, illustrate the style changes the proposed new gymnasium-class until 8:30 p.m. Ridgefield Garden Club, Ridge- lay petitions and potential candi- ever give their children a chance f the past century and supple- ield. Conn., co-chairman of flower room building. s were unofficially considered ,o question parental authority; of ment the hats in the exhibition. how information; Mrs. Marcus or several township government he over-protective parent and A millinery shop window of nd Republican party offices. Mem- F«ir, Garden Club of Englewood, Son to Abbotts !NH concerning over-indulgent mothers 825-50 will be reconstructed with Englewood, co-chairman of flower bers endorsed the candidacy of .nd fathers. lats of the period on display. 731 W«*t Walter Hobby for Township Com- ihow information. * Mr, and Mrs. John Brendan ittee. Remarking that children are am- Also, Mrs. Ellery S. James, East Abbott of Cranford announce the Mainfield *4tt , , } ; • - 'I"' PUCiCRl George Holzlohner, acting presi- •ivalent too, he spoke of the simi- Files Business Name Hampton Garden Club, East birth of a son, John B. Abbott Jr. ar type parent who one moment ampton, L.I., chairman for flow- Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Orln y»ur IwrMltu Urn*** • "W • OPTICIANS ent of the newly formed associa- s joyful over the growing up of ion, led a discussion about Repub- r show signs; Mrs. Robetf C. Plainfield. He is their first child. •vr >—t ail lamps is offspring, but the next minute Central Garden Shop, 421 Cen- ..awrence Jr., Rumson Garden Mrs. Abbott is the former Clara IN ELIZABETH AT 277 N. BROAD ST. - cgn party unity, with special ref- ral avenue filed a business, name rtafc* »f the kM •» I* | rence to the local situation. No is regretful of the growing pro- >lub, assistant chairman, flower Anderson of Westfield. !8S. ertificate yesterday in the county (randmotti«r VM4 I* Ml. ifficial action was taken, since rrangement. classes; Mrs. Charles "Children want us to recognize lerk's office antf wiH deal in gar- my diverse viewpoints were ex- !en supplies. It will be managed Lovering, Lawrence Garden Wear seemly gloves; not black, nor f hostesses; and Mi's. Herman D And least of all the pair that once deration of this point and other ihildren for what they are, not for uhm Jr., Fairfield Garden Club, CLOSED MONMH tvhat you want them to be. Let was white. petitions. hairman of judges. —Oliver Wendall Holmes Aa interim report from George he youngsters share in the re- Fo^t IHx, the Army's north- P«rry, ohairman of tks victory din- iponsibiiities of making choices." eastern baste training post, will ner-dance, held at the Martins- Growing girls and boys, he said, e the site of the All-Army 'baae- ille Inn Feb. 17, stated that the want us to listen to them creative- all championships in 1966. affair was a success. Nine new members were pro- ised and accepted. The group will consider holding its regular meetings in the Scotch G. O. KELLER "lains Rescue Squad building, ending favorable action on its ap- Sett out lication. more dirt Wins Wings than old As Jet Pilot The Air Force has announced fashioned ;he graduation of Second Lieuten- int Robert L. Winters, son of *r. and Mrs. H. D. Winters, 419 Harrison avenue, Westfield, from b^sic single engine jet training at Greenville Air Force Basa, Miss., ""eb. 23. Lieutenant Winters received the lilver wings of an Air Force jet >ilot at cafemonie» climaxing more ;han a year of intensive training activity in officer leadership, fly- ing, and academic field*. Lieutenant Winters was gradu- ited from Penn State U., State College, Pa,( where he received a VffU iMVe only to ooraiture (meet !t*n nilrlUculAuM bnw tachelor or science degree with a •„ liiKrtillrd illrl uul lajor in education^ iif KUltrt! CalorH «»<" Uniterm* Nkowup'ln nil flielthtttutr. Bttf* o» gone .., the enrtfiil prriut HIUJ-M fa luhtittr . ,. Within sight and sound of the sea since early"childhood, the Hollander is y » ^ ^ no dry rlennlnu ixlor! Mlaor mnillnis U fr«. VouMI 'He Firm Name a seafarer. His are the skills of a lopg tradition-and they make a "in* never line ordinnry «lr)*' clennhkg njcaln after serlnic. crossing run smoothly. what G. o. !£*•••* cin di»l Pride Products, 777 Warren street, Westfield, filed a firm name ertiflcate yesterday in th* county The husband you get may be Meticulous shipkeeping, faultless courtesy* the ability la set • boantiM J^ ilerk's office Elizabeth and will these, too, make the Dutch renowned masters in the art of running a sn'P Note These Sensible Prices mirage in sale* and manuf acturin* your own) Trousers >f gifts and household items, Partners aTC EdrviJiT Goldstein, Plain Skirts 60c ^$1,20 West Orange, and Emil A. Novy Sweaters, of tho business address. Wear MERRY WIDOW CASH and CARRY by WARNER'S PHONw PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 fHO TOIL) Prom now on you'll be capturin 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6. N.Y. OFFICES IK PMHCIPAL CITIES Frequent sailings to IRELAND, ENGLAND, FRANCE and HOLLAND for AIL EUROPE Choose the luxurious flagship NIEUW AMSTERDAM The NIEUW AMSTERDAM, "•NASSAU! '™ » Tltl twin thriftllners RYNDAM and MAASDAM RYNDAM and MAASDAM I The one-class motortwins WESTEROAM and NOORDAM call regularly at Southampton tataMaarrFri.tr.a-! N DATS I Superb CRUISE PROGRAM In all seasons for LONDON FUINFIELD, N. J. COR. SOUTH & IELAND • 127 PARK AVE. • COR. RAN- Bfim 2> and all Britain DOLPH 1 ARIINGTON • COR. W. 7IH & CUNTON THE CORSET SHOP WfSTFIIID. N. J. 11 E. BROAD STREET UCRES MSSAB LIME 'SO GONVENiENT-VOU SAIL FROM, ARRIVE AT - HOBOKEN.N.J. THE-WESTFIELD (N. J4 igADER, THURSDAY,-MAECH College Women With the Collegians Patsy Capones Sell Tickets for Coming Events Cadet John M. Palmer of 855 Wed 50 Years Kimbell street has been awarded Fashion Show a varsity football letter at Valley SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and 1 MARCH 22—Newcomer's women Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Mrs. Patsy Capone of 455 Grant bowling, 9:30 a.m. > morning ? avenue celebrated their 50th wed- IV welfare department of About four hundred tickets have 22—Newcomer's women's morning ding anniversary Sunday at a JJjn's Club, 1:15 p.m., 40 been sold for the 17th annual Charles Ciissey of 11 Stone- party given by their nine children fcuiiny«-ood drive _ bridge, 9:30 a.m. Fashion Show and Dessert Bridge 22—League of Women Voters eigh park was pledged to Phi n Arbor Inn. In additon to the fcfwcomers couples badmin- sponsored by the Fanwood College Sigma Kappa, social fraternity at 'amily, the Rev. John S. Nelligan, ton, 9 P-m- , "Meet Your Board of Educa- Woman's Club Saturday, March 12 fi tion" meeting, 8:30 p.m., Wil- St. Lawrence university recently. pastor of St. Bartholomew the Kansonettes rehearsal 8 at 1 p.m. at St. Bartholomew the Charles is a freshman at St. Law- Apostle Catholic Church, was pres- son school auditorium Apostle School auditorium. Mrs. >r,-y lane, 8 p.m. 22—Smorgasbord lunch, 11 a.m. rence. ent. John Coulter is the chairman of * * * > •navel department of Wom- to 1:30 p.m., St. Paul's parish the affair serving under Mrs. W. Father Nelligan had offered an E's Club, 1:30 p.m., 804 Rara- house When the Wilson College drama Anniversary Mass earlier' that Karl Humphrey, ways end means group, ahe Kittochtinny Players, Tpo way 23—International relations de- ihairman of the club. morning. The Capones are parish- partment of Woman's Club, present "Helena's Husband" by ioners of St. Bartholomew Church. -eational activities depart- The event benefits the scholar- Philip Moeller, March 10, Miss t of Woman's Club, 12:30 1:30 p.m., 714 Boulevard Among: the gifts they received 23—Newcomer's couples' evening ship fund which provides help with Marilyn R. Mumford, 325 East was a 21 inch television set pre- | „, 548 Nottingham place college expenses for girl graduates Dudley avenue will be student di- Incomer's women's eve- bridge, 8:30 p.m. sented by their nine children, all T IT 23—Friendship Club of YWCA, 1 of the Scotch Plains High School. rector of the play. The other two of whom reside in New Jersey with Lj bridge, 8:15 p.m. In the past 16 years a total of one-act plays to be given by the hnileee Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., YWCA the exception of one daughter. 28->-Literature and drama depart- 29 scholarships have been award- group are "The Tinker's Wedding" Their sons include Ralph Capone, K Roosevelt Junior High ment of Woman's Club, 1:45 ed. Last year the club gave five by John Millington Synge and Nicholas Capone and Patsy Ca- p.m., 316 Hazel avenue scholarships, three to 1955 gradu- "The Glittering Gate" by Lord pone Jr. of Scotch Plains, and An- Jn°c«rt by Christopher ates and two who were already in Dunsanay. thony Capone of Osbornville. Their BEST & GO. nch, 8:15 p.m., Holy Trin- 27—Newcomer's women's after- Marilyn is a senior at Wilson. noon bridge, 1 p.m. college. five daughters are Mrs. Wary Ros- ity High School Auditorium The Lillian O'Grady Shop will * • • • fcollege Woman's^ Club, 8:15 27-—DNA class for expectant of Osbornville, Mrs. Philomena present the fashion show. The Alfred O. Paas of 2736 Chan- ielenski of Plainfield, Mrs. Rose Roosevelt Junior High mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm cat-da will be furnished by Calvin ning avenue and Richard E. Rietz street of 640 Nottingham place, have re- Lasi of Westfield, Mrs. Gloria Lasi 27—Wesrtfield Service League, 222 Schwartz Realty Co. of Scotch of Long Island City, N. Y., and .w.field Alliance Delta Delta Plains and the tallies and pads by ceived new cadet ranks in the Miss Betty Capone who resides Kelts, dessert bridge, 1 p.m., Kimball avenue, G. O. Keller of Plainfield. Snuffy's Army ROTC Brigade at Purdue , meeting of scholarship 28—College Woman's Club, cur- University. with her parents. en rent affairs group, 8:15 p.m., are suppying the sugar and place The husbands and wives of the kommittee of ColleKe Wom- mats. Other place mats come from Alfred, a senior in the School b's lub, 9:30 a.m., 909 Boul- 527 Prospect street the Young Paint and Varnish Co. of Chemical Engineering at Pur- nine children were all present, in 28—Newcomer's -Women's evening in Fanwood. Jeannette's of West- due, is a new lieutenant colonel addition to 18 grandchildren and ?ireside Council, Royal • Ar- bridge, 8:15 p.m. field gave ash trays. and executive officer. one great-grandchild. 29—Newcomer's morning bowling Richard) a senior in the School Mrs. Capone, who is 75 years anum, 716, 8:15 p.m., Atner- for women, 9:30 a.m. ~ Mrs. John La Roque, in charge of age, was born in Italy and came •an Legion Hall. of hostesses has completed her of Mechanical Engineering, is ap- Wicker-Weav* Topcoat APRIL pointed a cadet captain in the Ar- to this country when she was 18. Loos Brothers, Rahway committee. ' It is composed of the Mr. Capone at 77 is still employed fewcomer's ballroom dancing, 8—DNA .class for expectant following: Mesdamfcn Peter Trump, tillery Corps. mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm by the R. H. Hoe Co.; Dunellen, ... a surprise-package of ) p.m., at Y Walter . Stocker, W. Ellsworth * • * He is a native of Italy and came to Newcomer's women s bowl- street Newell, Phillip G. Cobb, L,ester Elizabeth Arnold of 421 Wells Spring fashion; new texture 10—>-DNA class for expectant the United States at the age of Ing, 9:30 a.m. Gross, John R. Hobart, Leonard street, a freshman at the Uni- 1G. mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm Kasper, Mrs. John Mitchell,' Har- versity of Vermont, has recently to the weave; new slenderness Jfewcomer's women's morn- street Married Feb. 20, 1900, at St, ing bridge, 9:30 a.m. lan Smith, William Stilhvell, C. E. pledged Alpha Chi Omega sorority 17, 18, IB—First Congregational LoeseV, Clarence' Jones, Russell and has been elected treasurer of Mary's Catholic Church in Plain- to the flare, new simplified personal adequacy depart- * Church antiques show field by the late Rev. Leonardo ment of Woman's Club, 2 Jones, Eugene Witte, L. Donald her pledge class. 17—DNA class for expectant Case,,Cole Stratton, William Shel- * • • Federici, the Capones lived in detail in the double liries of fc.m., 24 Stoneleigh park mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm merdine, Edward Winsor, Benja- Marilyn Miller of ,7G2 Kimball Plainfield for 27 years before mov- Ktwcomei's couples' evening street min West, Stuart Truitt, Robert avenue is among the students at ing to Scotch Plains where they stitching. Designed to lead a jiridge, 8:30 p.m. 24-l-DNA class for expectant Moiebeck, John T. Hannon, Donald Bates College, Lewiston, Me., who have been residents for 23 years. 'riendship Club of YWCA, 1 mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm V. Oakes, Harold Thorkilson, have been named to the dean's list. busy life over your light wools U., YWCA § - ning, March 9 in the annual spring street David M. Peer, James Hutchison, * * * concert of the College of St. Eliza- Newcomer's couples' bowling, William O'Dell, David M. Arm James L. Quinn of 871 Shacka- and silks. In beige, clear blue, 8:15 p.m., Garwood alleys MAY beth Glee Club. She will .sing se- 1—DNA class for expectant strong. Miss Lorraine Ayers and maxon drive has been pledged by lections from "Oklahoma" with Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 Miss Mary Gait will be in charge Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity navy, yellow or snow-drop. fc.m., Masonic Temple mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm male voices from the Seton Hall street of the tea preparation. at Franklin & Marshall College, University Glee Club. Carol is a lollege Woman's Club book Lancaster, Pa. Sizes 6 to 16. 59.95 •roup, 8:15 p.m., 229 Syl- 8—DNA class for expectant The dessert committee will be graduate of Holy Trinity High mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm under the double leadership of * • * School. iania place Walter L. Jpbens, son of Mrs. Music department of Wom- street Mrs. Ralph Alean and Mrs. jerry * * # Mail and phone ordttt filled 15—DNA class for expectant Lott. With them will be Mos- Walter Jebens of 731 Warren Jeanette R. Woodrow of 744 Oak |n's Club, 8 p.m., G31 Carle- street wns home last week on vaca- jon road ', mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm dames Olin P. Boone, L. M. Hirsch, avenue, recently was initiated into street Richard R. Staebler, William Shel- tion from the University of Dela- the Gettysburg College chapter of junior Woman's Club, 8:15 ware whore he is a senior. Walter p.m., American Legion Hall merdine, Walther H/Ott, William Chi Omega, national social soror- C. Quinn Jr., Lloyd Wartman, Ir- Is on the dean's list at the Uni- ity. Jeanette, a sophomore, is ma- Newcomer's women's after- Injured Skier versity and is also a member of loon bridge, 1 p.m. vin Bales, John Knubeland and joring in, French at Gettysburg. Lloyd Hanson. • Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Iris and crafts department Is Frogessing * * • William P.. Toye of 612 Westfield. if Woman's Club, 11 a.m., Mrs. John T. Hannon will pie- Barbara Jaflx>e of 453 First avenue will serve as student chair- WATCHUNG Slot* Highway, Rout* 22 • HainfWd 7-0500 • AMH.E PAWONG 112 Forest avenue sent background music during the street is on the dean's list for the Jerome H. Bentley Jr., 49, of show. man of the program committee for Jlewcomer's women's evening 128 North Chestnut street, in- first semester at Bucknell Uni- Visitors' Day at Newark College ge, 8:15 p.m. jured in a ski accident near Mon- versity. of Engineering March 17. lake and Hoe Club demon- treal, Canada, Feb. 19, is pro- Candlelight Rally * - * * ' fcration, 1 p.m., YWCA gressing to "the fullest expec- Ann Gilchrist of 218 Baker ave- •ewcomer's women's morning tations" of his physicians, his son At St. Luke's Church nue, a freshman at Carnegie Tech, fowling, 9:30 a.m. said Monday. Pittsburgh, Pa., has pledged Delta thansonettes r e h e a r s a 1 8 A candlelight rally will be giv Delta Delta sorority. (tarry lane, 0 p.m. The son, Terry Bentley, a pupil en- at St. Luke's AME Zion Church * ;• • •ess rehearsal for the Pre- at Westfield High' School, said Sunday at 3 p.m.. Guest artists i ,(Jhar,le,s. Crissey of 6 Doris park- fcndm play, 8 p.m., West- that his father is expected to re- will be the male chorus of Bethe 'wary, a freshman at St. Lawrence kid High School auditorium main in the Montreal Neurologi- Baptist Church. The Rev. Roberl 't/nivei'sity. Canton, N.Y., has Vtiques department of Wom- cal Institute for treatment of a Smith is the director. Mrs. Mar- pledged Phi Sigma Kappa fra- h's Club, 2 p.m., 135 Effing- fracture of the seventh vertebra garet Morgan is sponsoring the ternity. "at least six months." * + • lam place program. Carol Zande of 821 Irving ave- Imerican home department He was not certain when his nue will participate Friday eve- If Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., mother will return to Westfield QUICKEST but he added that she would re 131 Carleton road FUR FASHIONS OF TODAY Woman's Club des- main by her husband if his con- dition should become critical. Mrs. Jert bridge, 1 p.m., Echo Lake BY Eountry Club Bentley is undergoing" lengthy FINANCIAL Newcomer's women's evening treatment in the same hospital for Ifidge, 8:15 p.m. injuries suffered in another sk Mermediate department of accident last December, Alice Kind Shop Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., 695 Terry said his father under- TRANSACTION porian road went a long operation shortly Mlege Woman's Club, des- after the accident to remove 404 TREMONT AVI. WISTFIEIO 2-0M8 lert bridge, 1 p.m., Echo "bone chips" which threatened ,ake Country Club his life. IN TOWN M department of Woman's The three Bentley children Pub, 1:30' p.m., 715 Glen arrived home from Canada Sun- livenue day and are back in school here po!leg;e Woman's Club travel after' a week's vacation. troup, 8 p.m., 307 Proipect iti-eet The wrerage Army basic trainee garden department of Wom- at Port Dix, often wears more than an's Club, 12:30 p.m., 592 16 pounds'of apparel during win, North Chestnut street ter field training.

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NATURAL SAPPHIRE MINK AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION QUALITY FURS FOUNDED 1888 AT UNUSUAL VALUES THE YEAR ROUND Route 202 Bernardsvilfe, N. J. Manufactured by one of New York's Oldest BROAD AT PROSPECT BE 8-1 ISO, T1ST and Most Reliable Furriers WESTFIELD 2-4500 Raymond M. Cantwell, Jnnkeoper A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WESTFTELD ffl.J.) LEADER, TmiRSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Page Fourteen Why Pass Up Good Homemaker Lawns and Gardens A New Spring Tips on Wall Breakfast Opportunity Easy to Grow Benefit from Special Prim Will Add To Keep Yourself Fit? Demand Gro^| Purpose Plant Foods To Your Wardhobe Ovens Given Bu MARY W. ARMSTRONG Annuals Listed Union County Home Agent More and more gardeners are I By CAROLYN YUKN'US by MARY W. ARMCTRONG 23 FromAi-ea By the MASTER GARDENER finding that the use of special-pur- j Associate Home Agent " Complete ; Do you like lots of color in your Home Agent Did you know that lack of break- pose plant foods give them green-! With the approach of spring, Waist high ovens have many fast could help make your over- garden but lack for the time to er, richer lawns, bigKer bluoju.-., \ there is a profusion of distinctive advantages. If you're looking at care for a wide variety? Then you prints to brighten uur wardrobe. weight, as well as irritable? And y larger and tastier vegetables. The new ranges, you may begin . to make your thildren slow in school? »eed easy-to-grow flowers. Listed reason is that special-purpose plam Printed styles give a lift to a win- yearn for one. But there are some area have below are six requiring only sim- foods, with formulas specially fit- ter wardrobe and make you realize points to con.-ider pro and con. Did you know that coffee and a homemaker ple culture and for, the small lot. ted to the nutritional needs of i spring is not too far away. There's no doubt that an oven bun are an inadequate breakfast? sponsored by the they are all that is needed. So grass and various plants, provid Prints this spring and summer ct eye level saves stopping You have a chance to start every vice of eastern many g-ardeners load up with not only the primary feeding elt- j will be more varied, more colorful lifting, it makes your kitchen loo day right,'with a good breakfast. They are „„„"„ many different flower seeds, then ments; but also other mineral elt:-\ others previously tr rinding that they have too little and more popular. Some prints ultra modern, too Why don't you? J»t with househo? to ments that must be present to look like they are hand drawn on Maybe you're dubious about the housed **fa all, they limit [ boost growth best. Obviously this Buult have you the space the fabric. While others are em-I " . '""," •'"" "T "' accuracy of the above statements. is illness m the horn. ft just a few plants. The result is a j |"™." possible "with "so'-cailced all- broidered onto the doth and some i :.i , ,1,^ ..i^fh an{\ ^nni(, j spare? And can you plan a coun; But recently there have been num- maker service i ! ' border which, though better than purpoapurposce oorr one one-elemen-element t planplantt foods. ake on a three-dimensional effeec adjacent to1 the oven for conven erous studies that give evidence (El 2-8008) is none at all, is a hodgepodge of a" It's a fact that unless you feej with the new process for multi- ience in ust ? colors, shapes and sizes, and is n< your lawn and plants the special- "If your kitchen is small or they are true. Women's Auxili color printing being used. The se- doors are numerous and placed s nearly so pretty as one havin purpose fertilizer "fitted" to their ection varies from all-over designs A recent study -in one of the fewer flowers in larger masses. special needs, they probably - will -o neat or conventional patterns, that wall space is at a premium states that one-third to one-half 2 : First choice would be the zinn suffer from a deficiency of certain and the latter two are always in you may not want a separat of all the school children had in- for the ease with which it may elements, which will show, up in favor. j oven," says Mrs. Doris Anderson adequate breakfasts. Lack of a grown. It furnishes color in tl poor growth, color and size. This We predict that when you see extention home management spec good breakfast made them irrita- garden and abundance of cut flow has been proved over and over the new prints, you'll surely want ialist on our Rutgers Universit; ble, inattentive and unable to con- • ere for weeks. No annual servi again by golf course superintend- staff. The surface uniies take a centrate. tion is paid on a weeklTS V these purposes as well as the zii a new print dress. But we urge bout the same amount of space a. 1 ents who use special-purpose fer- you to keep becoming designs in In New Jersey, a survey of in- the Homemaker SerrtiT ni«. In its many forms, it range tilizers, with the right combination similar burners in a range. Bu mind when you buy your new dustrial men workers made by sci- makers suppl y theirowt L from the tiny Lilliputs to the of organic and inorganic elements, dress. the oven takes an area that other, uniforms. •' / . California giants. to establish and maintain beautiful wise be used for a counter and entists in the College of Agricul- Even though fashion in fabri ture, Rutgers University, showed Last year homemaker! b Petunias, especially the purpli greens and fairways that with- design changes from season to wall copboard. A few, measure- stand hard wear and difficult ments will help you decide lf yo that the men became hungry dur- area rendered over.gjoo* '••••' white and hybrid red strains, serv weather. .son, the standard for judging gooc ing the morning because of poor of service in comparison i* admirably as a ground cover fo design in prints remains the same, can have enough work counter and at the same time enjoy an breakfasts. They relieved their 4,000 in 1954 which ° :; bulb beds. Their spreading foliag< Another important point to keep lf the elements of a design ari hunger with high-calorie snacks, pnd full yoar of it covers the dying bulb foliage effec packed together closely, the* pat- oven in the wall. in mind is that your grass and A convenient kitchen calls fo: with the result that 44 per cent of is no limit to the number I, I, tively. Petunias may be started i plants used up most of the plant- tern attracts less attention than that a homemaker wort. ' when they are widely separated counter space preferably near thi them were overweight. a cold frame or sown directly i feeding elements in the soil since Many homemakers are guilty individual case. Unlike « * ^; - the garden, but they should b last season. You must replace the If there is a strong contrast be- sink, that will give you 36 inches a domistic her hours are 1 thinned out. tween light and dark values, the on which to prepere foods and on of this same practice—an inade- nutrients or they'll be on a starva- EASTERN NOTE—An Arab- quate breakfast and then snacks ible to meet the situation hi Sweet Alyssum is another indis tion diet and can't thrive fully . . . pattern is more conspicuous than the other side of the sink, a 32 ian outfit ^ives French family, usually two to six |» when values are similariil . Bold, inch counter desirable for use in during the morning," Mrs. Irene r penuble annual serving as a fille just as a camel uses up the nour songstress Gaby Bruyere an Wolgamont, extension specialist in daay. Cases are rcferi.ed ,JT for odd spots and corners, or as ishment he stores away, and the; triking designs require, a forcefu dishwashing. short term and prolonged jj personality and a perfect figure. Service cooking unites also need air of Oriental mystery for nutrition on the Rutgers Univer- :;: continuous border the whole lengt] must replace it or he starves. one of her numbers. She'f of the flower bed. The seed is sow. Exotic or very unusual prints are some counter space adjacent to sity staff, says. The gardener is learning his les- best for gay special occasions and hem. With a conventional range it ihown in the costume she'f The training of addition^, fv where it ,is to flower, scratchec son, just as the farmer did when Don't think for one moment cof- men as well as more widJ lightly into loose soil. In less than hould be considered only if you may be the top of the oven or a wearing in a cabaret thow fee and a bun makes a good break- he learned from results in hi. re able to have a fairly large free center space. With countertop knowledge of the function^ •ir weeks the growing plants an friends that different crops re- in Paris. fast. You need a good serving'of homemaker is expected to ftf in full white bloom. Shearing the YOUTIIFUL-Thls (ilk su- wardrobe. burners, a comparable heat-proof fruit, particularly vitamin C fruit, quire different fertilizers to grow wface is necessary. In addition, increase the demand for tha plants at ten-day intervals, flrsi jest and produce the special re- rah ensemble is enough to Some printed fabrics are lovely such as orange, grapefruit or to- vice. rv/on one side and then -the other, ults he not only wanted but also make any gal feel mighty fn yard goods but require a great a wall oven should have a counter r's recommendation. These mate- mato juice. You also need whole will keep them in bloom all sum- leeded for his livelihood. young in the springtime. The deal of time and thought in plan- t leas t 24 inches from side to ials should be mixed in this order: grain or enriched bread or cereal mer, ning to get unity in the garment ide right by it. Wouldn't you be Don't neglect a aeveti J Fortunately the gardener can texture print is black and )il, lime, copper. or both, and some protein food— Annual larkspur with medium design when cutting. Although inhappy having to carry a piping Raspberries also benefit from a milk, eggs or ham. Ydu can change throat. Your doctor might Q IOW buy a variety of special-pur- light brown, sparklingly set prints are not mactched perfectly iot roast or even a pan of cookies is a "strep" throat. "Sh«TBI3I» IAVDHTBR Firm Incorporates hat appears to be a very pain- iven to cook an inch-thick slice For a delayed dormant spray, ons of New Jersey last Saturday for Children, Teenager* il muscular rheumatism — are 'rom a ready-to-eat ham. TheSmoothing Dark Wood ake the application when fruit the Berkeley-Carteret Hatel in ten disregarded or attributed to nnd Adulta Incorporation papers have been uds show green in the tip and sbury Park. Jack Wiley of West- CIII'IK II —• SCHOOL'— her diseases. .me size slice from completely filed by Prospect Avenue Proper- ncooked ham will require about If you are refinishing a piece of implete it before they show any eld was among those from Union IIOMIC PARTIES ties, 236 East Broad street, West- These -worn parasites gain entry n hour or nearly twice as long. dark wood furniture and you'd like ink. In five gallons of delayed ounty, who participated. Held, builders and contractors. the human body when raw or As to the nutritive value, pork— to give it a satin-like polish, take ormant spray, mix one pint of BOB OWENS Total authoriied capital is 100 ladequately cooked pork contain- 'resh or cured—offers protein and a tip from Miss Gena Thames, 13 per cent oil emulsion, one-quar- It may be true that "you can't Phone Mont. 24130 home furnishing specialist of Rut- r cup hydrated lime and a cop- Write «21 Valley Ron* shares of no nominal value. Busi- ,g encysted larvae is eaten—fre- •nluablc amounts of thiamine, one >ke it with you," but just try go- Upper MontHalr, Ti. J, ness begins with seven of these uently in the form of sausage. f the B vitamins essential to gers University, and use crocus er fungicide at the manufactur- ig somewhere without it. taken out. Incorporators arc H. three or four days 'the worms ;ood health, Mrs. Irene H. Wol- cloth for final smoothing before Frank Pettit and George W. Mor- ature and mate, and by the fifth jaraot, extension nutrition spe- applying a finish. ton Jr., each giving the concern's ' the female ia beginning to dis- sialirft on our Rutgers University Crocus cloth is ordinarily used • address, and Adele M. Higgins, narge living young. These young staff says. as a-polishing medium for metal. YOU Plainfield. Pettit is statutory larasites then gain entrance to the r A good oven dinner worthy of It is used extensively in the jewel- agent. mphatic and blood systems, and, offering a casual guest as well as ry trade. larried through the body, finally family, might include cranberry- "Surprising results in polished KNOW. ITS THE TOTAL I ettle down in skeletal muscles pineapple ham slice, baked pota- smoothness can, be achieved by us- here they become painfully en- toes, buttered broccoli, raw vegc- ing crocus cloth on dark woods," WHAT 'sted. When pigs are thus in- tabi..i-il_ relishes and lemomnn custarcustardj says Miss Thitmcs, "It appears to ^cted,. their flesh contains e-n- pudding. Directions tdven for one bring out the natural oil in the YOU PAY FOR r'sted larvae which are passed on wood. THATC0UN1SIJ ham slice can easily be adjusted other pigs in areas where pigs to two or more. - "After smoothing with an abra- re fed garbage which contains I sivo paper and after the last rub- •Co-op labels ork scraps. One means of control CRANBERRY-PINEAPPLE 'own with 3/0 steel woll, smooth save you time when you buy food] to stop feeding pigs serap-con- HAM SLICK ith size 0111 crocus cloth. On and money minated garbage, or to boil it Gash the edge of a one-inch ide surfaces used a padded tefore it is fed to them. thick ham slice to prevent curling. mouthing block. Wrap the cloth • they give you The simplest means of self-pro- Insert some whole cloves in I'ihe round it. For small areus the t fat. Place in a baking dish. Com- the facts "PRICES REDUCED ON ection for the householder is tobine a half cup of crushed pine- loth may be torn into strips. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS" lake sure that all pork is thor- apple with 1 can of jellied cran- "Crocus cloth is available in SHOP ghly cooked before accepting it heels 9 by 11 inches. It is rcc- New and Refreshing BREAKSTONE DEMING'S RED TOP berry sauce and 1 teaspoon grated CO-OP RED LABEL edible. Thorough cooking de- orange rind. Pour over the ham mniended only for dark woods CO-OP CREAM CHEESE BLUEBACK SALMON roys the parasite, and therefore slice and bake in a 325 degree ince it imparts u reddish tint to INSTANT COFFEE ves'the potential victim from in- oven 20 to 25 minuti'.s, jf ready- lond woods." iction. A simple recommendation )2oz. 49c to-eat type, or 1 hour if uncookeu d 3 ox. Pkg IOC y "Don't eat pink pork." When t f h Wi Did you know that a puper plate "A Lenten irk is cooked through, it is a type of ham. With the latterr type, 4oz 95c Makes a Meal or a Salad h h laiM-i] in the bottom of the kitchen "For Health Sake" ayish-white. cover the ham during the firstfi 45 McCORMICK minutes, then uncover during the garabgu paid will help to keep it "BLUE BONNET" WORD GETS Michael S. Nuwjohn, M.D. lust 15 minutes to allow the ham lean and dry and easier to main- Drink Co-op R/L Home Style Food Prod. Co. BLACK PEPPER to brown. Makes about four serv- i? APPLE JUICE OLEOMARGARINE "GREENWOOD" 'usses State Bar Exam i 4oz. 1-lb. Pkg 3UC Red Cabbage, 16 or., 2 for 33c AROUND Quarts 5 for Harvard Beeti, 16 oi.,2 for 33c SEASON AU One of the successful candidates The mind has a thousand eyes, THOSE WHO KNOW.. Cood for Many Uses ' r the state bar examinations And the heart but one: Sliced Pickled Beets ' iven on Jan. Si and Feb. 1, isYet the light of a whole life dies, TRADE AT "Nabisco" "WISE" 16 oz 2 for 35c More mothers tlorris Brown of 8D Westfield When love is done. CALGON Tenor,'it was announced today. —Francis William Bourdillon SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS POTATO CHIPS 31 give their children nly 33 of a total of 70 candi- ARMEL'S 4V4 oi. 25c M&M CONFECTIONS 16 oz. lates passed the examination. Surely there's something wrong 5-oz. 2 for 6H oi. . 33c Chocolate Covered 1 FOR 33c 10 or ' Those who were successful will be with the vision'of some people wh 49c Candies, 7-ox 29c CAIGONITE Fordens Milk than iwoin in March 8. \ do their duty as they see it. 7 oz. box ...'."".' 39c "Sunshine" Chocolate Covered FURNITURE Peanuts, 6 oz 29e 20 oz. • .^jj. CINNAMON WAFERS SEABROOK FROZEN AND CUT GREEN BEANS RAMBACH FARMS George Chong's Completely New MINUTE MAID - FROZEN n-oz 29c FRENCH CUT BEANS BISQUE TORTONI Or..nBe .,„,,„. ,...„. SfoJ ; CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. BEDDING A New Wafer (French) r :rri AT tMI 1TOH 10-oz 2 • ""' "> .Inlw. I :i for .IK- U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. »l-.dr.l Juke. « „„ •i1arVae ZV4 oz OS »T YOU* DOOI RAY DEVALIE and HIS ORCHESTRA Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday MEMBER OF MID-EASTERN STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD TWIN COUNTY 119 CENTRAL AVE ' Catering to ipeclal parties in our new private dining . WESTFIELD, N. J. THE CO-OP room, small or large groups seating up to 400, OPEN EVERY MAKE: roi'n IIKNKIIVATIOVK "ONE, OP NEW JKSSY'S MOST FRIDAY NIGHT •(LIABLE FURNITIIH STOIES" Phone WEstfield 2-3873 'Tit 9:00 P.M. SHOPPMG CfJ ti Twi la WwtfWd J20 SOUTH AVENUE THE WESTFIELD fN, #.) LEADER, IWRSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 P«y« fif torn the "World of Nature" and its im- Don't Be Conventional ! not just for the purpose intended TraifeidetoGiVe portance in scout woi'k. This broader outlook in homt On clear days, Dr. Moldenke will About Home Furnishing I furnishings can also be applied to ; conduct Jiatare walks through I roum arrangement, she believes, Nature Course fields and over wooded trails j "It's quite possible to combine where members can study nature Conventional attitudes toward 1 convenience, comfort and beauty ! first hand and identify local plant? home furnishings can hinder com- in the average home without a ' Weekly Classes and animals. On rainy or incle- fortable living, in the opinion of ^1'eat outlay of money for new I ment days he will present talks in Miss Gena Thames, extension things," Miss Thames says. "For Begin in May the auditorium with colored slides home furnishing specialist of Rut- every member in the family, there on all phases of nature study. gers University. should be a comfortable chair, ta- The spiinr nature study course Membership is limited to the In conducting extension service ble and good light by day and for scout leaders and den mothers first 35 seout leadei-s and den classes for homemakers in her night. Whatever is needed should conducted annually, at the Trail. mothers submitting their applica- Held, Miss Thames asks, "Do yoube stored or found nearby where side Museum in the Watchune tions. expect a piece of furniture to look it is used. There are no hard and Reservation will begin -Monday, a certain way and only that way fast rules for room ai'rangement Persons Interested in register- iind to be made of only certain except that nothing should stand ty 7. Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, ing for the nature study classes type materials?" If you do, then out so conspicuously that it at- supervisor of nature activities a a: I im should write Dr. Harold N. Mold- she suggests you overcome this tracts undue attention. Consider sofa denned ••• • » director of the Trailside Ikjuseu-m enke, director of Trailside Mu- tendency by trying to look at ev- how a room is used, and let mem- will again teach tlie course which seum, Coles avenue and New Prov- ery piece of furniture as if it were bers of the family who use it help has a limited registration of 35 idence road, Mountainside, U.D., the first time you've seen it,, make make the final decision about what A e'Jl uae ouf special cleinsing persons, rthe Union County Park Westfield. believe you do not know what it is goes where." •oimt LreuLtutnl . , . t«le 0mi Commission announced. and investigate all its possible L\try »peik at ilirl willi a -ujier-puwer vucuuui. There'* The course includes eight ses- One of the best rules tff con- uses. sions of classroom and field study. Some pray to marry the man they 10 fuse, no odor . . . you cau versation is never to say a thing "Science has given us numerous love. Weekly classes will be held in the which any of the company can rea- us** tl,c room the eaine day! assembly hall of the museum on new materials that are being used My prayer will somewhat vary— sonably wish had been left unsaid. successfully in furnishings," Miss 1 humbly pray to Heaven above '.AHI'fci U.KAiNfcD . . . right Mondays from S:30 a.m. to 11:30 —Swift ».m. starting May 7 and continu- Thames r e mi n d s homemakers. That I love the man I marry. on your fluori lor juat 7o iq. ing through June 26, regardless "Metal and plastics are only two." — [lose Pastor Stokes tl.! Heady ID use name day. f the weather. Success is not always final. If The New Jersey State Univer- you build a better mousetrap na- sity specialist believes in using The practical way for parents to i'hune far Home Servicm The instruction is designed to ture wil) breed a smarter mouse, each piece of furniture and all the lead their children to righteousness KOOS • RAhway 7-3700 •1ST FOE THE MOMENT— better acquaint, scout leaders with —So! Broad. space available to the maximum, is to go that way themselves. fhen that puppy «et« • lit- t bigger, young. Hans Meier nt have to carry It J>a- B'hion in a market et. The lad lives on * :m near Monroe, Wis. »n« •ht now he has to keep a ad? eye on the little fel- *M'ltMm'. BUI time Will Lnge all that—qnd the'dos.

'to Spend Dollars for Family Nutrition

, MARY W. ARMSTRONG Home Agent [family on a moderate Income i to spend about one-fourth of •arly income, after taxes are for adequate food. Many more and do not get good lition. The kinds of food bought g difference, especially Silky and gleaming, with bows end belli . . . jere are children in the family. hecVi a giant Easfor Bunny to delight t+i« h»art extension food marketing lalists, at the metropolitan of any child, You'll want more than on« at this 1 office, report this pattern for sensational price. There's no limit on quantity jmily with two children, feat, poultry and fish skim off . . . but don't delay , . . offer In effect only . 28 cents of the food dollar. while supplies last. i is a good spot to watch for buys and take advantage of i of plenty to get the most rfr money. Remember there nes when even steaks make NNY MEN'S iod buy lists, liry products, Buch as milk, |er, eggs, cheese and ice cream SUITS : 20 cents more. Fresh fruits •egetables settle for 12 cents; •LAIN I goods, !) cents; canned and foods 9 cents; beverage, 8 . Sweets take only 6 cents; ^\»;1tan"and macHMfnl tatiiiT its; lats, shortening and bak- CLEANED AN0 MESSID EACH pplies, 2 cents; frosien foods, ts. Other foods pick off the me remaining penny. :ase you think in terms of HAIN t weekly market order this 1 mean an expenditure of only SKIRTS pt of $25 for meat and $5 for Many families spend mow fat and less for milk because SWEATERS [like meat and if there are no REG. $1.99 'en in the family, this may OR ! dangerous. One'way to get VALUE ; important nutrients from I spend less, is to use non- TROUSERS Iry milk powder and other milk WITH EVERY $1.50 DRY CLEANING OR CLEANED ft FINISHED Jets. ked goods are another item SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER BROUGHT IN EACH to steal more than their -in this ease only $8 out of |And with the tempting array Jepared foods in the stores, it NO LIMIT TO ANY OUTEfc GARMENT MADE *.v to think, you aren't spend- ny mote. What about chicken -they seem very reasonable? NUMBIR [our exports tell us you can WATER ! four chicken pies at home.for YOU CAN nts. They list them at 27 cents or $1.08, which means it RICIIVE REPELLENT flOJ CUANINGj i you 16 cents to make them- CHAROf felf. This isn't always true, Iver. Sometimes you can buy SHEETS 16 . A u N D t » f 0 & n N i S w E D [ pies for 90 cents which is 2 EACH Reg 18c less than it costs to make EXPERT TAILORING but maybe your own are !'• Your time is likely to in- TROUSER CUFFS 79« lee your choice. fese few simple hints that we TROUSER POCKETS 79* PILLOW -' for netting tlie most value ii fuod niuney may help: for items in' good supply, 2mS—. SHIRTS I-IV Price may be pleasing. Take CASES ' of inseason foods. Note ZIPPERS—TROUSERS ] .29 1 -^I'vices you wish to pay for LAUNDERED S FINISHED Each Reg 8c h"'h you may choose to do «•'If. Can you save a penny a I' uy pii-kinj; up your milk at t ,'!,x n'"u'r than having it de- SPREADS 99c 1 SLIPCOVERS f' '- If so, and your family CUANED ft FINISHIO WITMVf P1MT1 •' quarts per day, it. addadds uup •Murmur euM«o a mmmo i>.iio a yi.ur> or 47 J/4 ( quarts of DYED 29c 79e 1.09 -BLANKET 89c SAMMt SHAMS MOII will progress fastest by re- P1I.I.OW CHUH 01; private initiative as the CLEANED & FLUFFED (•"PniiK fur economic growth TOPPERS MEN'S I* better life for all. In en- IUSINISS PKini; economic growth, the DRAPES 119 DYED fi'mnent should act oh the CURTAINS 89c .fcAXKrt * FIXISHBIJ "' enabling private activity STA-MIAHIl SI/.H • . ' CLEANED ond FINISHED Pail- up pl'and and not on u basis of ^cniK private with public ac- -"resident Eisenhower jink twi-before you say noth- SHIRTS "• N'T WAIT! NO EXTRA CHARGE your Furs attended to STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY NOW 7:30 AM. •'*ing • Repairing I ft Sf KVI' I WH! N 6f fOKl NOON Reslyling TO 6*00 P M WHERE PARKING l^RYSON'S AT DRIVE-IN 100 NORTH AVEIS NO PROBLEM PLANT STORE ONLY Since 1915 Regular 20^ each §•»'<•• 8 Brood (up,tn,,,1 GARWOOD We. 2-1078 SINGLE SHJRV2S* P»ge Sixteen THE 'WFSTWELP (W.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1056 KNOW YOUR NEW

i , Y-'^^C" % tta'aAifflg f

Gratitude is but a lame senti- i ment; thanks, when they are ex- Two Westfielders pressed, are often more embarras- NEW JERSEY OTHER *TATE* Interchangeable Units Mark sing than welcome.—Robert Louis In Train Wreck Stevenson at the ground breaking ceremony ,for the new. Reilly Trends in Kitchen Equipment OMaaaMI* kaiMlai »re, left to right, Karl S. White, a.ioci.te By MARX W. ARMSTRONG at the same time. We are toid that j^e Westfield businessmen es- •rckitect to Ray O. Pack, AIA| Mayor H. Emenon Thom.., Ro- Home Agent a center made up of modular units cgnod death by only a few feet in hH It. Beillr, prniaW of R.illy OMimobile Inc.; Harold ChrU- At this year's major applian will fit in with standard size the derailmen• t o-f a crack Wash- REMEMBER <*••••, liw prxMaat of the company, and Kenneth F. Kiefer, market in Chicago, an answer cabinets and furnishes space for ington - to - New York passenger EVERY WEEK atiatrict Manager of the OlaUmobil* New York lone office. the high cost of built-ins was rauc storing the appliances as well a train which killed five persons in evidence. In the jargon of th for using them in -the same loca and injured more than 10O in A Different tion. Maryland Thursday night. TAXB« TAKf MK Seoul Leader Training trade, it is "modular" units. Sine POUAR OF TME RMLIUAP*'CROM Break Ground this needed some interpretation William S. Schaefer, 51, of 737 FLOWER SPECIAL Course Now Underway even for professional home eeon REVENUi M H. J? IN OTHIR STATE* Norman place and Christian Oeh- RAILROAD TMUf AVERAW ONLY mists, it certainly does homemak ler, 64, of 660 Glen avenue, told at For Olds Agency William M. Everirt, district ers. "Modular" means thi> equip- Collect $24,612 chairman, announced today that stones of violent confusion when an Explorer Scout leader train- ment can be easily installed c seven Pennsylvania Railroad ears Westfield Flower Shop Conitruction of a new $100,000 ing course is under way at Camp moved and usually is made in mu On Heart Sunday jumped the rails near Odenton, building will start the first of the Lion Training Center, Scotch tiples of four inches, a measure Md., shortly after 5 p.m. 250 Springfield Av«. week for the newly appointed au ment commonly used by architects Plains. The four week course be- Coal Topped In At the time of the wreck the thoriied Oldsmobile dealer in West gan last Thursday, and will con- and builders. The new units will Held, Reilly Oldsmobile Inc. Pres- fit together more easily .either in two were sitting in .the diner, the tinue on the next three consecu- Four Communities car which was mangled worst. Womm't and Debj' ent it the ground-breaking cere- tive Thursday at 8 p.m. The sched- an entirely new kitchen or with moniei last week were H. Emerson existing counters and cabinets. Apparently it' tipped over just as ule of ithe remaining sessions is as Initial Heart Sunday drive re- it started to pass one of the heavy Thomas, mayor of Westfield, who follows: Leadership (March 1) Modular kitchen equipment costs so little NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED turned the first shovel full of earth. helps answer the demand for built turn reports in Union County to- steel girders supporting overhead program planning (March, 8); lled $24,612.14, it was announced Mayor Thomas congratulted Rob- service (March 15); expedition ins, Mrs. Doris Anderson, Exten electric cables "which provide pow- to phone ert R* Reilly on receiving the fran< sion Specialist in Home Manage- ;oday. er to the engines. Ga*tc*Uationl (March 3-4). This amount represents 47 per chi«e for CMdsmobile in Westfield ment on our Rutgers University The diner plunged down a 15 and wished continued success to The faculty of the course is staff explains it this way. "When ent of the 1956 goal of $52,619.40 anywhere the new, company. s follows: Marion Reed, West- list introduced, waist high ovens f the Union County Heart Asso- foot slope and broke apart. The eld; Floyd Taylor, Berkeley impact literally peeled back the The new building containing 8, either had to be recessed into ation. Pittsburgh. Heights; Dan Kreider, Summit; wall or they required a custom- roof of the diner; dining chairs eoo 100 aquare feet, will house service The total constitutes the prower- e tossed as far as 75 feet, and Baltimore . facilities and equipment.. The serv- ohn Heroux, Westfleld; Ray Wey- built cabinet if the unit extended ?eds of the house-to-house collec- BBC nt, Camp Lion Ranger. linen and utensils were strewn Krom Bidotwooa .fto C PM and ice department under the manage- into the kitchen. Some of the new ion in 19.of the 21 Union County throughout the wreckage. ment of Frank E. Packer will be The course is open to all ex-separate 'modular' ovens can be mmunities during the weekend. all day Sunday. 3 rain- itatitB 33% to 50% off staffed with factory trained me- ilorer leaders, assistants, and Heart Sunday's three hour drive Mr. Schaefer, owner of F. H. ratea, 10% fed. tai not included. lected explorer boy leaders of placed on a counter. Two ovens • Swpfe* Stocb «f Leading' Mamifaetww chanics. Adjoining the service de- can be installed, one on top of Gsulted in four communities pass- Schaefer & Co. department store, partment will be offices and an all Voop Crews and Posts. All ses- 1 im their goals as follows; Fan- •The Irand Nam* h Sfnpnl on Every Mr sions begin at 8 p.m. District Four, the other side by side horizon- Elm street, said, "There was a ter- ' flaaa showroom. A used car lotiVatchung Area Council, Boy tally with no extra enclosing cabi- •ood, $1,379.71, $720,80 goal; rific grinding and everything flew reg. 9.95 to 21.95 ... OUR PRICE 6.90to ll.t O will be located next to the show- Scouts of America, is a member net necessary. They are truly free- lountainside, $900; $369.69 goal; around. I was tossed back against ' room. Robert Robson Jr. has been standing but have the built-in ad- cotch Plains, $2,100, $1,320.69 the kitchen partition. A power igency of the United Campaign Wall to Wall Carpeting FREE appointed new car manager and or Social Agencies of Westfield. vantages. They are not bolted to oal, and Westfield, $5,232.10, $3,- line that had been sheared off by ' William Ford used car manager. 14.26 goal. . the car fell two feet away from WITH I the wall and can be moved with- 3 Rooms of Furniture SIZES Both Mr. Robson and Mr. Ford out removing anything but the It is pointed out the Heart Sun- me." Fine Oiumrtiinhy—Tllkr over lull- I to It N Mtm, have their homes in Westfield. 'wo Hurt In electric plug." lay totals represent the weekend iince «if KUHt mi 3 hriuiil neu* AAAAtoC »*a Mr. Oehler, a private manage- (never UMeil) <.«>iu|tlete r4M>mM «»f C. Mr. Reilly has been in the auto- Fanwood Crash With a few makes the en-Iire ollections only and not the dona- ment consultant in Washington lieiiullfiil furniture fiu-liiilliiK wall mobile business since 1945, having cooking center, is modular—oven tions resulting from tag days in- on business, said he was sitting «rillK HIM! m«l4rc,M«j Ji- He is currently vice president of Monday afternoon when the car in to the wall. In fact, it could be Che returns of the not-at-home en- pv. l-'ifrinlrn net. l»n>- only KU.IK1 the Union County Automobile which they were riding was struck He said he leaped to his feet as ive-rklv. Ai'rt. So. 1121. ••hull)' Illllil- by another vehicle and overturned used as a room divider. One free- velopes will be reported at a later the car veered and was somer- hiill :i-'ISK.-,. Fuiirdi HI. vvlirehoimr, Dealers Association and treasurer standing; modular oven introduces date, it was announced. Fourth HI. HIM! Celttriil Avf>., Ken-- of the Weatfteld Lions Club. - He at Martins and South avenues, po- saulted back near the diner's kit- iiru. Axk fur Mr. llvrlirrl. JII.I 11 lice reported. another feature. It can be lowered Many persons were not at home chen. "That probably saved, my Hlhia. tliniimh Garden SI.He l'k»> . has played an active part in many or raised. With this push button 14H.1 ev.1*. Open ihtlly i lilr. Nun- LEADER ADS BRING RESWtU The car which was overturned Sunday when the volunteers call- life," he said "because the section ilnj ) 10 |o U| Moil, nnd l-'rl. In o. civic activities. He lives at 11 elevator oven, work space at coun- ed, it was observed. They are re- Hawthorn drive with his wife, was being driven'west on South ter height is available when the of the car I had been tossed from Margaret, and two children. avenue by Daniel Monroe, 42, of quested to use the self-addressed Morristown. The other vehicle, oven is lowered and the oven can envelope, left behind by the volun- which police said went through a be raised for convenient loading. teer, to mail in their Heart Fund , Weatfield Women To red traffic light at ihe intersection, Another feature seen at the* ap- gift to the Union County Heart was being operated north in Mar- pliance show -was automatic heat Association, 1137 East Jersey Take Part in Parley tine avenue by James T. Sutherlin, controls. To eliminate burning of street, Elizabeth. The gift will be. 31, of Plainfield. foods, automatic controls are be- accredited to the community in Among the four Union County ing used to regulate the heat on which the donor resides. women who are filling major roles Police said the Monroe car was either gas burners or electric A few workers, it was observed, announcing... in preparation for the fifth annual driven by Malcolm D. Lowenhauft units. Thermostatic regulators have reported that they were de- convention of United Church of 67 Tillotson road, who was wait- were shown on both the divided tained by illness or other emer- Women of New Jeney to be held Ing for the light to change. units and the regular ranges. gency from making their rounds •fun* 7 and 8 in Ocean Grove, Mr. Monroe's 70-year-old moth- To meet the increasing popular- Sunday afternoon, and plan to Ithree" are from Westfield. er suffered lacerations of the chin ity of small electrical appliances, complete their assignments some- Mrs. Charles Bingham of 597and lips and his wife a sprained some work centers have counters, time this week. Westfield avenue, president of the right knee. They were treated at shelves and outlets so that several organization, is serving as an ad- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, different appliances can be used CLASSIFIED ADS PAY viser. Mrs. Allen Hoppock of 115 where' they were taken by the JOHN G. MALKO Ludlow place, heads the program Rescue Squad. committee; and Mrs. John W. Ha- grish of 776 Austin street, as God knows, I'm not the thing 1 chairman of public relations. should be, Nor am I even the thing I could be Do you know that conversation —Robert Burns is one of the greatest pleasures in life? But it wants leisure. Twenty-five per cent more sol- —William Somerset Maugham diers and \VAC'.< re-enlisted in the Army at Fort Dix, during liloTi The To one in whom love dwells, all than in the previous year. the world are brothers.—Buddhist text CLASSIFIED ADS PAY components Ckf'i Pftit Skip — Cawaf Funtitm — Ebtr't Pali* Shop — C of

gracious os your new CAN BE CHEATED IN ANY HOME WITH OUR EXCITING, NEW, DIFFERENT . . . dining . . . WROUGHT IRON & RATTAN STATE FARM AGENT CASUAL FURNITURE AUTO • FIRE • LIFE For Rumpus Room, TV Room, Recre- ation Room and Every Room in Your Home. . . . delicious food, expert service, lovcljr turroundings . • . these are always assured .nc's a.ncighbor of yours - here to provide for all your personal insurance needs. when you dine licrc at the PARK! We He may be able to save you money, too - on auto financing and pique your appetite with a taste-tempting selection o( foods, serve them promptly insurance'through his Bank Plan. Or perhaps he can help you Work out a more • and unobtrusively in our newly redecoratt-d Main Dining Room, and add the delightful .: ^factory protection for your family, and your home. These are jobs for which piano magic of Dr. Earle W. Brown for he has been specully trained. Call him or see him soon. He is anxious to meet you. your enjoyment 1

PL 6-3400 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Open the Year 'Round Horn* Offici: Bloemlngton, Illinois /r Furniture for casual //„ Route 22, TO KNOW YOUR STATE FARM AGENT • l*'r fire m.|>nKr llnnil M.Nnllv I ^North Plainfield I j IIIMIII, .Vllnx Vi Mile West of Somerset Street 5 PATIO SHOP j ^•.":::"::::::::::::::::::: j JOHN G. MALKO Open Diilj Incl. Sunday, » A. M. to 10 P. M. 312 } the Year 'Hound PLAINFIELD i i 'i Patio Shop — Casual Furniture — Ebcr't Path Shop — Caiual TEL. CRANFORD 6-1198 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 19S6 Pmg* Serfwt»ia I — Old Guard Told Of 12 inch heavy duty brakes. Cranford Couple nursing expenses incurred. Stan- raffic Violator Is A Bane To The suspension system has been ley W. Greenfield, Elizabeth, ia Trip to Switzerland modified to provide greater rigid- Sues Local YMCA counsel. ity when cornering—as is essen- ciety, Safety Council Head Says Mrs. Albert Baldeschiller of tial for a maximum performance ELIZABETH — Mrs. Lucille vehicle of this type. Benton, Oanfurd, demands $100,- Common to all Christians and Wcstfield spoke to 130 members Jews and any creature created by IThe deliberate traffic viola- creasing need for more stringer, i. of the Westfield Old Guard Thurs- A complete range of axle ratios 000 for injuries and her husband, I • „ ^kes the life of an mno- laws relating to traffic violations day in the YMCA on "a trip to will be available fur use on these Thomas R., seeks $25,000 "by rea- God is the great commandment of 'TeZn in a traffic accident and stiffer penalties for traffic Switzerland" and accompanied her models. son of neglect," in a Superior Love . . . True charity admits of fur removed from the crime offenders. Suggesting increased talk with colored slides taken dur- Court suit filed against the West- no substitute. If we prostitute our vigilance on the part of law en- ing a recent trip there. field YMCA. love by admitting some and ex- cluding others from our affec- estatement was made by forcement officials, he indicated The group observed a minute Mrs. Bonton claims that while in Mitchell, chairman of the how the motor-vehicle licensing Lions Told Of the YMCA swimming pool, Aug. tions because they differ from of silence for Stacey Bender, a us in race, religion, color, polit- field Safety Cou..c.l, today bureau and the traffic court might member, who died last week. 12, 1954, she slipped and fell in- ; commented on the .mpor- help solve the traffic accident juring her spine and alleges it re- ical beliefs, then we are count» Clifford Jackson, director, pre- Brotherhood Aims sulted in angulation and disloca- erfeit religionists and traitorous of the Council's Know and problem by more effective methods sided. Ralph Hudson led members .Traffic Laws program, which of controlling the number of traffic tion of several vertebraes. Her Americans.—Bishop Mark K. C«J> in singing, assisted by Frank Magistrate A. C. Wacker of Un• I husband is suing for medical and roll A ling conducted in WerffieU violators. One of these would be Woodruff at the piano. Operation with the National by the revoking of the driver's ion Thursday night told members Council. Birthdays were observed for the of the Lions Club in Mountainside Wy license. Another by stiffer fines following: Samuel Stewart, -Traffic accidents are •serious and jail sentences. Inn that the spirit of brotherhood Charles Woodbury, Robert Mc- was nearly destroyed during the "The traffic violator is a bane Kenzie, Charles Kohlbecker, John hatred engendered by the past ••National Safety Council re- to our society, and at best no C. Nitchie, John L. Hall, Sol two world wars. better than a murderer,' Mr. Mit- Rettino, J. Henry Smith and Mr. Hud Mm. Fred Prtroxrlll, formerly- of Crnnforil, are now In their ,5 ghoW that 36,000 persona iirtv hump at 223 llobln Hood road. MuuntaliiHldi*. The home nan |tur- Speaking on "Peace Through killed and 1,250,000 persons chell said. "When we learn to deal James Mumford. rhniMMl tram Sherwood Korea* Inc. tferouffh thr office* of Walter Koater. Brotherhood," the magistrate, a injured in motor-vehicle ac- "with him by more effective cor- George E. Peterson of Cran- past district governor of the rective measures and to cut down ford was a guest of the club. Dodge 'D-600' models are the an- Lions, said that the aims set forth Sting19o5ut that more than on his reprehensible indifference Dodge Announces swer to their wishes." in Brotherhood Week must be »f the drivers involved in to human life on our highways and The engine is of the double rock- pushed in all levels of society, Occidents in 1954 were vi- city streets, we shall begin to make Rogers K. Dearing er arm, hemispheric combustion from the international to the fam- one or more traffic laws, strides toward the solution of our High Performance type, and boasts a compression ra- ily circle. ll emphasized the in- traffic fatalities problem." Heads Bakelite Group tio of 9.25 to 1. The air cleaner Mr. Wacker said the aims of is of the low restriction type, and the brotherhood movement are I each for passing red lights: Mary Rogers K. Dearing, of 436 Sports Models the four barrel carburetor has been principally pointed towards the Motorists C. Compton of Millington, Thom- Mountain avenue, has been named modified with larger venturi. The elimination of prejudices and past as Silfies of Nutley, August Cor- group leader of the polystyrene intake manifold has an enlarged ill-feelings. He urged the group slni Jr. of White Plains, Huston molding group at the Bakelite New, high performance Dodge "D-500" sports ir/odels were an- throttle bore. The engine displace- to promote this spirit in business Taylor Jr. of East Orange, Vin- Company's development labora- ment is 315 cubic inches. relations and in homes. 76 in Borough cent Stout of Bloomfield, Glenn tories, Bound Brook. nounced today by Hugh Clark Mo- tors, Dodge dealer here. The new A choice of two camshafts is Following a dinner, the group Pennington of Orleans, Mich; Mr. Dearing has been associated MOUNTAINSIDE — Magistrate Shirley Goldberg of Bound Brook, "D-500" models feature a 260 available. One with 2520 degree saw a film produced by the In- Candy for the hostess . . , candy for with the plastics producing firm horsepower engine, 12-inch brakes, intake, 252 degree exhaust and 30 ternational Nickel Co. tracing the lob Bauer levied fines totaling Vincent Morano of Bound Brook, since 1947. Immediately before re- ; 21 motorists Wednesday Robert Kolker of Elizabeth and and a lowered chassis with a sport degree overlap provides maximum development of mines from the ini- the guest . . . candy as a greeting. on ceiving his present assignment, type suspension. These models are torque throughout the speed range, tial surveys to the final product. Jht in Magistrate's Court for John Ubaniak of Manville. he was a project leader in the iflic violations. in current production and several with little or no loss at high speeds. The Lions Club will sponsor The Transport Manufacturing resin processes group. This, the engineers are quick to an Easter Egg Hunt March 31 in And, of course, those who care insist Richard Santangelo of Plain- hundred have been built. Co. Inc. of Trenton was fined $13 He was graduated from Texas The "D-500" models are regular- point out, is accomplished by em- Mindowaskin Park. Id, was fined $18 for careless for not displaying the owner's Agricultural and Mechanical Col- ly available in three body types— ploying more rapid opening of the The club urged members and on OUR candy — fresh and luscious. ring. He was apprehended last name and address on a commercial lege with a degree in chemical the Coronet two-door sedan, Cus- valves. A second camshaft with residents with disposable furni- '.It for allegedly permitting a vehicle. engineering. During World War 2 tom Royal two-door Lancer and 280 degrees intake, 270 degrees ture and household items to con- senger to steer a motor vehicle Fines of $10 each were imposed he served in the chemical warfare Custom Royal convertible. How- exhaust and 60 degrees overlap, is tact George Hamrah, chairman of le he worked the floor controls. on the folowing: John Boer of service and was released as a first ever, on special order other body available for maximum high speed the club's auction. No date has Gordon Schwartz of North Hac- Belvidere, noisy muffler; Robert lieutenant. styles may be obtained. "At Bonne- operation. been set for the auction, but it isack and Sylvester Austin of Williamson of Newark, no license Mr. and Mrs. Dealing have three ville, Mr. Clark said, "with our The 12-volt electrical system fea- will probably be held at Lenox MARTHA LORTON CANDIES | Albans, N.Y., were fined $18 or registration in possession; Sam- children: Donna, 10; Richard, 8; regular production four-door fam- tures a double breaker distributor, avenue and Central avenue in an !h for speeding. Speeding vio- uel Leone of Verona, passing and Deborah, 1%. ily sedan, we returned to America with ballast coil, and short reach, abandoned store. ions resulted in fines of $13 stop sign; and Douglas Batchelder most of the records that had pre- special heat range spark plugs. The club assumed the cost of 13 ELM ST. WISTMLO fh for the following: Sidney of 1246 White Oak road, Scotch $500 worth of bills for materials viously been held by expensive for- The entire chassis has been low- 272 N. St., Elizabeth benblume of. Somerville, Dmy- Plains, noisy muffler. More than 4,000 Army Reserv- (eign./ sports models. However, ered one and one-half inches to for the new roof of the Commun- j Hrywniak of Newark and Wil- ists from 11 states are scheduled there are some people who want provide a lower center of gravity. ity Center. Ladies Night will be jn Keith of Newark, FOR BEST RESULTS to undergo two weeks of annual even greater acceleration and per- Heavy duty rate springs and shock held March 16 in 'the Far Hills fhe following were fined $13 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS training at Fort Dix this summer. formance. We believe that the absorbers are employed, as well as Inn, Somerville.

Monday thru Saturday

KOOS BROS

OPEN NIGHTS

TIL 9.30

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Extra big! Depth of seat, 17'A" ... width between arms, 21 Vz". Height of back above the seat, 12W ... and weight,

Beautiful colonial Salem finish on fine, sturdy solid beech! Goes anywhere! Perfect in today's casual pine or maple rooms! ' 22.50 Take a good look nt ils size ... its handsome, sturdy design! Run your hand over its rich colonial Salem finish! Pick it up and feel its staunch, solid weight! Sit down and test its comfort. . . THEN, try to guess its price. 34.50? 29.95? No ... value-wise Koos actunlly tags this chair a low, low 22.50! How can we do it? Easy. We simply bought a staggering shipment of these wonderful chairs , . . knowing from past experience that YOU know a terrific chair-buy when you cce it. Knowing, too, that at a price like this, you'll want to scoop them up by twoB, fours and sixes ... to use them anywhere in the house! Yes, they're right at home paired by the fireplace, or in the foyer flanking a table. Perfect around your dining table ... or used as a desk chair. Just what you need for the game room, porch or patio ... the summer cottage! Even smart in professional offices! Obviously, the possibilities are endless . . . BUT Koos supply isn't, and you ,-a' * Around dining (able! can bet they'll whiz out fast. See them, buy them at Koos tomorrow!

WRITE OR PHONE RAHWAY 7-3700

RAHWAY, ROUTE 27 RAHWAY 7*3700 THE WE-STTTFXP fN. .T.> LEADER, TffragDAY. MARCT 1, 19*6 laniic City but absence of admin- he referred is I istration is no excuse for lack of private school' f As is ui*uai weHa ** or against this mysterious crippler that can PI«iC Note: Letter, to the Edi- policy or interest. Perhaps ithe which one of ff THE WESTFIELD LEADER edge of thfa *ioup until our md f delivery Leg-ion organization would be women's clubs strike home—any home—without warn- tor null be in the "Leader" atticm arose. I have wiitlen this to you tiucks and hundreds of additional a "tag dav " by noon Monday* to imure publi- hopinir that il mijrhi brinir the or- f heard and heeded 'at the summit' ing. 1 rais daily would not rany Ki >* cation th» »«nie week. AU letter* gariisaiion before your leader. aim over on Elm street. A total of 12,500,000 must be raised they in lurn might fen the iiu-iea>e Westfield's tiaffie hazard;., JOHN H. FRAZEE, conducted by M imiil be signed by the writer. Be- that bin would -erioi^iy ylen in the United States in 1956 if the battle cause of space limitations, letters to'voluntrcr to d.mat.- their Kim past president, SAR of workers which Westfield lection of app,0A< to control MS in homes, in clinics and in must not exceed a p&fre and a half blood when it is needed. l£oo.-eve;t Junior Ilisch Entered at tli N. J., of copy, double spaced. Mieet and help carry on the „, ax Bef-ond ('lacs Matter. research laboratories is to be pushed Sincereiy. EWIXU Schools. and occupational thi 2 published Thursd ;•}•* illJ VvVslfield. X by bl Tile WesOleld l.e«to the erection Of Flag Display losing of a life, perhaps your own or that Urge Denial Of 317 West Front SirMt Of a neighbor or close friend. Appeal, culminating at the Passover of a Grand Union Supermarket celebration, March 27-April 3. Market Application and shopping center at 219 Elm Editor, Leader: Plainfield The local service, for individual emer- street, certain information that Two weeks ago William Nevin Hundreds of millions of pounds of gencies or community disaster only, is Editor, Leader: may be helpful should they wish to made a plea in your pages for food, clothing and medicines—includ- "We strongly urge the town of express their views to the Mayor greater use of the American flag i, gratuitous service BY local residents and Town Councilmen. as a means of instilling in our F*OR local residents. It is NOT a collec- ing U. S. surplus commodities—will go Westfield to deny the application to victims of war, disaster and famine in of Grand Union to erect a super- The zoning ordinance of the youth a greater sense of patriot- pictures tion of blood for storage in a blood bank. market on the south side of Elm •town of Westfield makes it clear ism, with all its implications. On It is merely a ready file of typed donors many parts of the world through these street near Cowperthwaite place. that permission to conduct such a Feb. 23 a "Leader" item quoted Charles Griner, local Legion com- • who will be available when the need greatest of America's voluntary over- We have already reached the sat- business can be legally denied, with seas relief efforts. uration point in the number of su- even in a business zone, if the use mander as observing a widespread irises ... a file available at all times permarkets already in Westfield, in question is contrary to the pub- interest among Westfielders in the through the Westfield Red Cross chapter. Through them, great supplies of cloth- and there seems to be no eompell- lic safety. code for display of the flag. style r Prospective donors are asked only to ing will be processed and distributed, ing need for an additional one— Article 8, Section 1, and Article It is too bad that our school ad- programs of resettlement, constructive certainly not within a few steps 8, Section 4G, clearly state the in- ministrators do not share in Mr. •ign i\ registration card and mail it to of one which has served the town tention of the ordinance to pro- Nevin's belief and are not num- the blood donors service. Registrants development and other assistance for for a number of years. hibit a use in the Business Zone bered among those making inquiry then report to a scheduled donor service refugees will be maintained, orphan- This issue vitally affects all res- that is detrimental to the public of Mr. Griner. On George Wash- ages and hospitals, tuberculosis and idents and home owners in West- safety. ington's birthday 1 did not see any session at Clinipath Lab where a West- field, whether in Wychwood or Article IX, Section 4, indicates flags displayed at the senior high field doctor checks heart and blood pres- other health projects will be supported. Stoneleigh park, or either side of the method of enforcing the above school, junior high school, Wilson aure and takes a blood sample for a In this sharing through their houses town. If another supermarket is intention. We quote: or Jefferson schools. If I'd had PHOTOSTATS of worship with needy persons through- permitted to enter an already over- "No permit shall be granted for time I would have reported on all Wasserman test to establish blood type a building or use ... if such struc- other schools. I am 82 years old out the world, our people strengthen crowded and congested area, and r and to determine the RH factor. Donors to build a parking lot bordering a ture or use involves exceptional and was born in W estfield and my receive a record card for their own use the bond of brotherhood and friendship residential zone, u beachhead will risks of traffic congestion or pub- family has always been proud of SAME DAY SERVICE and the record also is placed in the per- that unites all people for peace and have been established which will lic safety. If the building inspec- old Westfield. To a memory which good will among men, bear witness to threaten to extend the heart of tor finds the above to be the case, dates back 80 years in Westfield manent blood donor file of the Red Cross. the shopping district further up he shall refuse a permit and refer this disinterest seems to have its Westfield Studios The community benefits from such a their religious convictions and keep faith Elm and Prospect streets. The the application to the Board of beginnings with the most recent Portrait and Commercial Photographer! service are obvious. It provides a quickly with traditional American compassion fine and costly homes on Dudley Adjustment." administration. 121 CENTRAL AVINUI WIITMID MJJt for those buffeted by circumstances be- avenue will be no barrier to the We believe strongly that the To be sure an educator's con- available blood donor list for emergen- further expansion of a pockmarked public safety "would be gravely ference was in progress at At- cies ... no delays in waiting for type yond their control. and polyglot business area unless testing . . . available any hour, night or the town of Westfteld decides— day ... conserves available blood supply now—on an orderly and sensible Surplus Trouble projection of the shopping district since no blood is taken until its ijeed Government budget-makers currently into areas already occupied. . . . provides a ready record of unusual are running into surplus trouble. For yeai-s w? have had commit- blood types often so hard to locate. tees studying, recommending, and A simplified analysis of the Govern- acting upon "solutions" to the traf- Your only obligation as a donor is or's budget recommendations for State fic hazards in the center of town. 'that you might occasionally be called for Government in the fiscal year beginning It seems the height of foolishness to enable a supermarket to plant someone needing your type blood. StJT July 1 next has been issued by the New its not inconsiderable bulk in an you are not obliged to respond at that Jersey Taxpayers Association for the in- area adjacent to a public school; time unless it is convenient. Of course formation of legislators and the general in an area with poorly laid-out SQUELCH streets and intersections to handle the greater the number of registrants, public. the greatly increased traffic flow. the less often any one person might be This shows that, despite anticipated Cowperthwaite place itself is nar- called. row and steep, and exit or entrance THAT increases in most of the State's major tax to a parking lot there seems incom- The blood donors service is ready to sources, the surplus remaining in the prehensible. There is no guaran- serve you and your family. But only State Treasury is expected to drop, from tee, either, that—if another su- through your support can it continue to the fat $52.0 million realized in the last permarket is allowed to build on Elm street—the town Itself will offer its life-giving help to anyone in fiscal year to an estimated $29.6 million need. not decide at some not too far dis- SQUIRREL at the end of the current fiscal year next tant date to permit similar en- *i *i * • June 30, to $3.7 million at the end of the trances umi exits on Prospect street in order to curb what cun The Red Cross Needs Your Help 1936-57 fiscal year. If revenues should be the expected overflow of traffic We hope that .during the past year rise above estimates in the year ahead, onto Cowperthwaite, particularly since last July—those whd the 1956-57 surplus would be augmented We, the undersigned, are resi- STORY... have scoffed and jeered and uttered un- somewhat. dents and home owners within or adjacent to the area in question; kind words about the American Red The Federal Government's budget or we, like all residents of the Cross have had time for a little reflec- trouble lies not in retaining a budget sur- town, are vitally affected because tion. an unfortunate decision in this in- plus, but in acquiring one. Only three stance will be far from reassuring In Connecticut alone, during the ldS5 times in the past quarter century has to all other residents not immedi- flood disaster, the Red Cross spent more Uncle Sam wound up the budget year ately affected. Without some de- than $10,000,000 to help individuals, gree of restraint, Westtield can be- with more money than he spent. And al- come—rather than a second Wil- families and small businesses get back though it is ascribed to climbing reven- liamsburg — just another burg. on their feet. Of that total, $2,700,000 ues and described by U.S. Senator Harry Just as a nation, the strength of was raised in the state of Connecticut; F. Byrd of Virginia as "surplus by in- a town is built upon the confidence the remainder came from donors else- of its people in their elected repre- advertence," the President's budget'mos- sentatives. Destroy that confidence where. Withoul their cdntributidns, re- sage promises a paper-thin ?230 million with slip-shod, shallow or stupid habilitation would have been much more excess over stratispheric expenditures decisions, and you can destroy the difficult, if, indeed, possible at all. town. Let us continue to improve totaling $64,270 million in the current Westfield, not impede its progress. WHEN IT COMES TO SAYING-SQUIRRELS ARE NUTS No one knows when or where disaster fiscal year ending this June 30. Malcolm F. Reed will strike. The Red Cross stands ready With bpth the Federal and state gov- 233 Prospect street and able, with our help, to render aid to Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Valentine The squirrel is supposed to be a paragon of thrift. . . Buries food treasure in the ernment skating on thin budget surplus 2211 Prospect street all. Today, Red Cross emergency funds estimates, emphasis Is given Taxpayers Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Louise lush Fall harvest and has it when he wants it in the lean Winter months are at an alarming low because a record- Association platform declarations that: 259 Prospect street breaking amount Was spent to help Mr. and Mrs. Howard Purdy "Federal finances must be brought under 228 Prospect street Americans in every section of the coun- control; State finances must be kept in Boatrice Warwick try last year. control ..." , 224 Prospect street The Red Cross needa—and deserves ** P* It* Mr. and Mrs. James J. Buccola our help. When one of the 1,220 of our 245 Prospect street To Be Welcomed rlobart S. Jessie neighbors who are donating time and ef- 242 Prospect street larger —- with a high dividend, currently fort to the cause, rings our doorbell this The fear that automation will create Mrs. Tholtnu Jessie 2 month, the least we can do is give as widespread unemployment flies in the 242 Prospect street much as we can. face of history. Every improvement in Mis. Violet S. Irving production methods, along with everv 247 Prospect street ** N fe Mis. Claribcl A. Hoaslip invention of importance, has ultimatelv 2^8 Prospect street The Mysterious Crippler prodticed not fewer jobs, but more and SAVINGS INSURED Multiple sclerosis Has been called the better jobs. ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE most serious disease of young adults. It Praises Blood Donors UP TO $10,000 The automobile destroyed the horse EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE is one of the disorders of the central and bug y businesses—but an almost Editor, Leader: g ihiapost winter we were made nervous system which strikes one out of infinite increase in employment and op. every 400 persons in the nation between very conscious of the "Westfield portunity followed. More recently, pro- Blood Dtinnrs' Association." At a MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED the ages of 20 and 40. This means that phets of trloom forecast that dial tele- time of severe need during n seri- MS hits the most vital, most productive ous illness my hu?bnnd, who him n phones would bring a catastrophic de- rare blood type, was greatly helped section of our population. Loss of pro- gree of unemployment among operators. by n little known organization. ductivity of this group of young Ameri- Yet there are 70 per cent more phone _ The Blood Donors' Association ST K !) E cans is a ioss the nation cannot afford. is formed only for service to those operators than there were 10 years ago. in need of blood. We arc greatly •s*'v!l, '' "'A That's why it is so important that you Automation is to be welcomed, not appreciative to them in the way and evfery Ahiefican join in the fight feared. they came to our help—as a group and very definitely as individuals. r, w i THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) 1EADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 P«r« Nineteen system which gives everyone the right to vote, including ithe most reactionary, the most fascist ele- Playing The Cards ments in the nation. That being MICROSCOPE the case, "Professor" Levin e con- By ALEXANDER SPENCER cluded, reactionaries and fascists gain control of Che government The defense in today's hand was and use it as an instrument for the poor and declarer made a contract From the dtik of ON exploitation of the working: class. which should have been beaten. to. HAKKISON A. WILLIAMS JB. (Sixth Dist—Union County) True democracy — a people's NORTH "democracy" •—• according to the • A 9 8 3 "Professor" — exists only in the V J 10 5 LOBBYING PRACTICES COMMUNISM Soviet orbit. A people's "democ- t 10 4 2 A long-needed study of the ques- racy" does not give everyone the • K J 9 tion of lobbying practices and at- right to vote. That right is glinted WEST EAST tempted use of campaign contri- only to the working class or work- • 74 A K 6 butions to influence public officials Mortgage Money The Jefferson School was found- ing class party. In that way fas-V K 8 2 V 7 4 is now getting under way in the This is the first of three articles ed in February, 1944, just about cist, reactionary, bourgeois, devia- • A K 9 5 • Q J 8 7 0 3Senate. The revelation of an at- i-hich Dr. Balinky, assistant pro- one year before the outbreak of tionist elements are prevented • A 8 4 3 * Q 10 7 tempted bribe of a Senator on the or of economics and specialist the Cold War. Unlike other edu- from taking power away from the SOUTH natural gas bill has touched off I Russian affairs and economics cational institutions, it ranges working class. This, of course, ex- 4k Q J 10 5 2 this wholesome new concern re- I Rutgers University, the State from the junior high school level plains why there is only one po- TAQ9ES garding current campaign prac- liver'ity of New Jersey, writes to post-graduate work. The presi- litical party in the USSR and why • - - - Available Here tices. The problem is one of great but The Jefferson School of dent (called director) of the Jeff- election results are a 99.2 per • 652 complexity and I look forward to rial Science, communist train- erson School is Howard Selsam. cent certainty. With neither side vulnerable, an impartial investigation by the center in New York City. The dean (called the Director of the bidding went: Senate committee. Faculty and Curriculum) is Doxey This, then, is the sense in which the Jefferson School can say that South Wetl North Eatt Basically this springs from the A. Wilkerson. David Goldway 14> Dble Redble 2 • high cost of political campaigning on •The "tidal wave" of student en- serves as executive secretary, Lil- it educates its students in the llment due to hit American col- 2V 31* 3* pass in this era of television and othe. lian Elmore as registrar and Henry "spirit of democracy." That too is 4 H pass 4 4k pass ts is not likely to reach the Black as librarian. the reason why the communists mass communications media. Con- feerson School of Social Science. can claim that "democracy" ii pass pass duct of a campaign is a basic in- Jefferson School, located at The Jefferson School is open to practiced in the USSR. What they West led the diamond king gredient of our democracy. It per- Sixth Avenue in New York all, regardless of "race or nation- mean, of course, is people's "de- which South ruffed. The spade mits candidates to communicate Residential Properties a is the principal training een- finesse was taken, East took the with the people on their records ality, creed or political belief" no mocracy." king and returned a diamond Ifot American communists and matter how much or little their As I sat in "Professor" Le- and positions on specific issues. |uld-be communists. previous schooling. The only re- which declarer trumped. Yet consider this simple fact—the vine's class, the entire atmosphere A trump was led to dummy's iVith the attention that is nowquirement is the ability to read. gave me a feeling of being in a total cost of a single 30-minute tel- ng focused on the future of The directors of the Jefferson ace, pulling the last one, and then, evision show on a major New York Soviet classroom. There was sothe jack of hearts was led and fcerican education, this -writer School mean what they say here. much in common. There were the City station exceeds the limit set une curious about tha present One need only attend * fair finessed to West's king. West per- by law for the conduct of an en- Inquire about our ! eager' but shabbily dressed stu- sisted with yet another diamond jtices and preachings of thesampling of classes to see that dents. tire Congressional campaign. This jerson School. Who attends the minority groups are not only wel- and South trumped again. At that means that the biggest stations Person School? How large are come but well represented. It is There was a young man in hispoint declarer ran the remaining can be used by candidates only for Attractive Plan j [classes? Who are its faculty? also true that one need not be a middle twenties, with an intelli- hearts and discarded two losing such things as spot announcements, tat is taught at a communist communist in order to enroll at gent, sensitive face, rapidly taking clubs from dummy. The contract and in places like tho New York fool? How is it supported? the Jefferson School. As a matter notes, There waa a thin, hard-faced was thus easily made with the loss metropolitan area candidates must listing literature on it'he suh-of fact one of the major purposes woman in her middle fifties nod- of a spade, a heart and a club. depend on other less efficient means t nets almost nothing in answer of this school is to accept "fresh- ding assent to every word uttered The defense was poor in theof communication. fthese questions. There was only men" who are not yet communists by the "Professor." There waa alight of the bidding. It doesn't THE VOLUNTARY APPROACH PEOPLES BANK . way to find out. To get theand make good communists out of tall, heavy-set Negro in his late always pay to force declarer by thirties just sitting back absorb- Several new proposals for financ- ^wers, I attended classes at thethem. making him ruff. ing campaigns hove been suggest- & TRUST COMPANY Bferson School. 1 ing the gospel. There was a short, Each hand should be treated as There is only one little catch in heavy-set young man in a leather ed. The one which seems to me to "A Conservative ln»titu!ion this freedom to enroll. One seg- a separate problem in defense, so have great merit has been ad- jacket—the prototype of the that occasionally the defenders ment of the Jefferson School is working proletariate — shifting vanced by the publisher of the For Conttrvgtive People" called the "Institute of Marxist must gamble in an effort to de-Washington Post, Philip Graham. about in his seat during the hour feat a contract which otherwise Studies." In a sense the courses and a half long lecture. His proposal is that the Advertis- Opposite Railroad Station cost* ••> lltsl* offered within this division of the might be made. ing Council conduct a campaign— to phon* Jefferson School may be called its When East wins the second using such media as press, radio graduate classes. Here "admission trick' with the spade king, he and television networks—to sug- Westfield, New Jersey is by interview only." The pre- Our Shipping Clerk, should remember that South open- gest to people the need for contri- anywhere sumption is that students who are ed the bidding with a spade, then butions to the party or candidate MMIH NMMA1 DWONT INtUtANCI COWMATION admitted to these "graduate" OLD BILL LADING bid and rebid hearts, showing at of their choice. Actual solicitation courses are already schooled in least five in each suit. Since South and handling of the funds would Pitaburgh... had no diamonds, the only chance Baltimore the basic principles of Marxism be by the political parties them- and have submitted to party disci- to beat the contract was to take selves, but the Council would pub- IVMb pline. UNDEIi WRAPS two club tricks. East knows that licize the message that making po- Thought I saw a robin South very likely won't lose more litical contributions is as much a dl ta Suoikr. s nth Unable to qualify on that score, than one heart trick and one spade I could not possibly pass the inter- In that big tree over there; duty of enlightened citizens as vot- Turned out to be a sparrow trick, so clubs offers the only hope. ing is. Mr. Graham has also sug- REMEMBER view given as a condition for en- On that basis, East must return trance into these special classes, Wearing red underwear gested that a bi-partisan citizens' EVERY WEEK —o— the seven of clubs at the third committee be established to pass In the sparse literature thai exists trick. West takes the «tce, con- WELDON The Boss just 'got back from a on the content of advertising used A Different about the Jefferson School, it is tinues the suit, and declarer must said that there are special classes month in Florida. Man has he got in this program. This proposal RAFTSMEN a crazy sun tan! One of those lose in all two clubs, a hcant und a was made as the result of a Gallup FLOWER SPECIAL for parity members where they are spade. POP RATES TO EXPERIENCED taught strategy and tactics includ- dark mahogany, expensive kind. poll that indicated that less than It isn't easy to lead away from five per cent of the people had ever at IN THE FOLLOWING CATE- ing the art of organizing strikes, East's club holding up to dummy's CONCRETE CORP. &RIES-. recruiting members into the Party, He went through his usual re- been asked for political contribu- turning act. Heap Big Chief ad- tenace; but the player with an tions, while over 30 per cent said revolutionary methods and sabo- analytical mind would do just that Westfield Flower Shop 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD DI Design Plant La/out tage. Should that be the case, it isdressing pale face office force they would be glad to contribute said, "Many a time when I wasand defeat the contract. if asked. . 250 Springfield Ave. TEt. WE. 2-4444 echanical Structural no wonder that admission to those We are, of course, speaking of special classes is prefaced• by theresting on the beach under that hot GOVERNMENTAL APPROACH V'i sun, how I envied you folks up defensive play at rubber bridge, Senator Neuberger of Oregon phrase "by intgrview only." north in this shady office." And where overtricks are relatively un- Paid hospitalization, sur- has revived the suggestion of for- PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 To quote from the Jefferson you know the first few times I important. In a pairs contest the mer President Theodore Roosevelt Bical and life insurance as School catalog again: "The Jeffer- heard that routine, I fell for itlsituation might or might not call that the federal government fi- Veil as other benefits. Last for a different defense, depending son School seeks to educate its nance the cost of campaigns, with- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS week E. K. earned $175. So students in the spirit of democ- When it comes to the writing pn various circumstances, such as in rigidly prescribed limits. While READY MIXED CONCRETE pid R. C. and G. R. racy, peace and socialism." 1 racket, everybody's gettin' in thethe standing of the defenders up this plan would help remove the J Our work is highly diver- learned the exact meaning of that act. Margaret Truman is writing a to a point in the tournament, the temptation of using contributions BRING RESULTS sified. Jobs are within 20 sentenco while attending a class in sort of Life With Father, and the number of boards yet to be played, to influence decisions, it has the piles of Westfield. Some World Politics offered every Satur- Duchess of Windsor is doing a etc. disadvantage of proposing n rad- fere In our office. Phone WE day at 10:30 a.m. and taught by thing that might be called "Queen ical departure from the traditional "Professor" Benjamin Levine. The For Not Even A Day." practice of Americans' stake and 2-8663 for appointment, or "Professor" informed me after Dairy Products We will send application to participation in politics through class that he is also a member of The Duchess said that one ofNeed Care; Canned contribution to the candidates of the Daily Worker staff. the most unusual problems any wo- their choice. I look forward to the "Professor" Levine distin man haB ever had to face—how Whole Milk Mew Senate committee's giving very MORLAND guished between two kinds of to fill the hours for • husband careful scrutiny to as many such democracy: bourgeois democracy that has. known the fullness of By MARY W. ARMSTRONG proposals as possible. The solu- and people's "democracy." Bour- prestige and pomp. H.!« nurrfcliwl from mending him for his services. Wth De G, Mastin and Frederick at a rapid rate by Dr. William S. Mr. mill Mrs. Osfnr C. I'rneael IhroiiBli fli«- olrlre* itf H nller 1M»^£^ During his tenure in office he Apply ehloradane at the rate of 1 i de Plarlque, the latter nosing Twichell, county superintendent John Gleiulening has served as fire committee chair- 5 pounds of 5 percent dust to o H incumbent J. Ward McLaugh- of schools. Dr. Twichell in a re- man, water committee chairman 1,000 square feet for good control. 1! \ by two votes. Charles W. Denport dealing with the trend Urges Young GOP and Council representative to the DDT at the rate of 6 to 7 per- IfBllander, president of the board credits the effort to provide class- Board of Health. cent dust on 1,000 square feet will fir six years, was net re-elected. rooms for booming enrollments as Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ntws To "Resume Role" also give a good kill, but action J3 Mr. Curtiss, who will be sworn the reason for the debt upsurge. dents of Muir terrace, requested not so quick. According to the superintendent, John IV. Glendening Jr., for- in Mar. 13, will fill the remainder Any of these materials can he f, CHANFdRD — Township Com- extension of the sanitary sewer of Mr. Frankenfield's term which ifittee joirted the Cranford His- the trend shows the need for state Tlains Committee from the north end of O'Donnel mer Republican municipal chair- applied in fertilizer at the same school building aid. man, last week urged members of expires Dec. 31. Mayor Komich torical Society in opposing the pro- avenue along the rear of their eplained that Mr. Curtiss was dosage. ptftd change in the local telephone Figures released by Cr. Twich- properties. The letter was refer- the reactivated Young Republican Paves Way For Club to "resume the important role selected because of his past rec- jhiffnation from Crahfoid-G to ell show that Cedar Grove budg- red to the public works chairman ord and because he, is a resident •Hdge-2 and Bridge-G. The change eted $53,800 in 1953-54 for debt for study. you played in the last presidentia U slated to take place next Janu-] electron." of the same area, Sunny Slope, as serVlfie and capital outlay and Higher Pressure Mayor lioruun tnritfh proclaim- his predecessor. $140,726 for 1956-57, represent- ed Feb. 27 through March 4 "MS Speaking at the home of the **. Mayor Fred P. Andersen, Pub- ing a l&l per cent increase. SCOTCH PLAINS — Township Week," in co-operation with the club's temporary chairman, Cud- Born in Syracuse, N. Y., Mr n Affairs Commissioner Ira D. Verona's debt service alone rose Committee lnst week granted a National Multiple Sclerosis Soci- die E. Davidson Jr. of 277 Jeffer- Curtiss was graduated from Syra- Okrian and Finance Commissioner from $08,790 to $130,658 over the right-of-way to the Plainfield-Un ety, Newark. The mayor asked son avenue, Mr. Glendening cited cuse University in 1930 and has Havlland alf protested the three years, or about 100 per cent. ion Water Co., which committee- for public support of the program. the group's "get out the vote' resided here since June, 1950. He iwd change on the grounds men state will pave the way for drive in 1952 when 90.6 per cent is eecutive engineer of the Thomas ._. it would cause great incon- It's time to stand up and be improved water pressures in the of the registered voters in West- and Betts Co. of Elizabeth. The -ifniehce and expense, particularly counted! Get your name in the northerly section of the township. Fameood-'Plains Group field appeared at the polls, an new councilman, his wife and I local merchants, who will have book of registered voters. You The right-of-way extends from To Offer Scholarship all-time record. three children live at 1007 Sunny i change their stationery letter- can't vote in the primary election Jerusalem road to Plainfield ave- He told the members they could Slope drive. 1 on trucks and other advdrti*- on April I7i unless you register^ nue, between James street and help this year's campaign by aid- Mr. Curtiss has been a com- Do it before Mar. 8. Books open FANWOGD—The Scotch Plains- Malcolm road. Area residents in Fanwood joint parent teacher ing the registration drive for new mitteeman for the Union County 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. the past have complained of low voters and assisting in the col-Republican party for three years water pressure. The change pro- scholarship fund committee met at i EAST ORANGE — East Orange the home of the chairman, Mrs. lection of campaign funds. Mr. and was formerly an executive VJK rate has gone only one way FOR BEST RESULTS posed by the company will lift wa- Glendening said all Republicans ioard member. He was formerly ,. iff the last 10 years, up. Here are USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ter lines to more than 110 feet John A. Knubel, 109 Farley ave- 1 nue, la«t week. Application forms have an incentive to keep a mem- resident of the local Rebuplican above the area, providing the addi- ber of the party in the White :iub and is now a member of tional pressure. were adopted for a scholarship of a minimum of $250 to be awarded House after four years in power -he club's board of directors. In public bidding on two tax lien this spring to one or more students following 20 years of Democratic He is also vice president of the properties, Ercole Novel lo, 2366 of Scotch Plains High School. rule, "It will be a national trag- Community Association, treasurer Coles avenue, purchased the lien These forms may be obtained at edy if the trend is reversed," he f the Kiwanis Club, a founder WHEN ITV certificate to two lots in Portland the guidance office of the high said. if the Sunny Slope Association avenue, with a high bid of $1,200, school after today and must be A committee was appointed to irives. TIME TO MOVE while F. T. Chupko of the Almar returned to the office by April 16. prepare a slate of officers for Mr. Frankenfield, elected to Builders obtained the lien certifi- Qualifications for eligibility for presentation at the next meeting. iff ice in 1053, was also origin- cate to four other lots in Portland the scholarship are as follows: John H. Keenan of Mountainside, lly appointed to fill an unex- THINK Of avenue for $2,200. 1. The applicant must be a grad- chairman', will be assisted by E. >ired term, resulting from the Mr. Novello had originally bid uate of Scotch Plains High School. Alfred Herberich and Mr. David- esignation of former Councilman only $496.73 for the two lots, but 2. The applicant must be pre-Son. Miss Jane Williamson and ^awience E. Ruff. TOWNSEND competitive bidding from Joseph paring to enter the teaching pro- Miss Jerrie Finks were named Vlllone, 1985 Church avenue, fession. secretaries. Have no fear about fhe forced tho price to $1,200 before Will You Be 21 By Primary Mr. Villone conceded. Mr. Novello 3. The applicant shall be judged Slection Day On April, 17? Regis- way yoiir furniture is had also made an original bid of on need, scholastic record, and Soldiers at Fort Dix, consumed er now so you can vote. Registra- $1,006.42 for the four lots in Port- promise of worth. more than 9,436,000 pounds of ion closes Mar. 8. Books open iKMaKtli Ovr vxporte- land avenue, but lost out in three- 4. First consideration shall be meat and fish during 1955. a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. way bidding with Mr, Villone and given to an applicant going to a know how to move to. Mr. Chupko. i New Jersey state teachers' college, and second consideration shall be Prior to the bidding, township given to an applicant wishing to your complete satisfac- attorney Harry E. Bernstein ex- attend or attending sume other plained that the successful bli tion* #t«hoij)^«r the purpose of teacher for tax lien lands actually' preparation. purchase the lien on the property ahd not tho property itself. If the original owner of the land "re- deems" it by paying the delin- Increase of 135 quent taxes he still retains owner- HENRY P TOWNSEND ship to that property. The success- ful bidder will then, only have pur- Points Predicted MOVING £ STORAGE chased a lien against, or a mort- gage on, the property, said Bern- FANWOOD — An ircrease of stein. 135 points in tlie tax rate to a 1\ L LIE Dly A NT[N ts~ZZIZ~ The attorney also noted any total of $9.60 per $100 for 1956 1 | amount of money paid by the bid-was predicted by Mayor Kichard 4INORFHAVE. flB WESTFIELD 2 4464 der, over and above the amount P. Hatfield at a public hearing owed the township, will forfeit that Wednesday night on the munici- money, if the original owner re- pal budget. deems the property. With no organized opposition Committee men rejected a pre- from residents and only a few vious low bid by R. Jones & Co.inquiries, Borough Council con- for installation of sanitary sewers cluded the hearing and approved in O'Donnel avenue. The bid, sub- the budget carrying total ap- mitted Feb. 7, contained an error propriations of $604,847.88. Only in its item-by-item billing. New $240,160 will go for municipal bids will be accepted March 6, at expenses, with $375,367.32 as the 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal Build- borough's share of the 1966-57 ing. Fanwood-Scotch Plains School A report from the Assessment District maintenance costs and Commission was received describ- the balances for county assess- ing the commission's study of a ments. sanitary sewer program in Radley It was pointed out by Mayor road and a portion of Lamberts Hatfield the figure does not in- Mill road, which will cost $11,000 clude an estimated $30,000 which -—or $550 per property owner. A will have to be raised if the public hearing on the proposed Union County Tax Board equal- assessment will be held March C. ization program goes through. On the same night bids will also The borough is one of 11 mu- be asked on two lots in Princeton nicipalities in the county that and Many Edsy-td-Read avenue, both of which were sched- are jointly opposing the plan, it uled for bidding Tuesday night. was stated. Building Plans, tod! However, an error in the legal ad- The item of $65,510 for opera- vertising has necessitated re-sched- tion of the police department was uling the bidding date. questioned by several residents. A petition signed by seven resi- The figure is a substantial in- Whether you are building a shelf or a garage, you can get the building materials you will need - here — at Weitfield'i Building Headquarters.

ft PAYS TO REPAIR AND IM- Housework is easier... PROVE Y0UR PROPERfY and REMEMBER - YOUR BANK WILL because of advertising LEND MONEY FOR THIS TYPE OF Hou.ework !,„•» eo,y| ciotnes must Be washed meals must ba prepared and children can still make Here in ttua town, newspaper advertising brings WORK. f 8pic and B an h you the news of new product*, inakes you want ^rTr^tT^r ° " P <>me. them and tells you where you ^ buy th(jm j^^ But think of the drudgery in Grandma's day no L ftfcgerators, washers or driers; no modern soaps sales all over the country encourage manufacturers a^d cleansers; and no miracle fabrics that never to make newer and better product* to save you need irorung. Housework still isn't easy-but it's even more time and labor. It's a never-ending COMPANY. ean.er. And adverting helps make th7differer.ee improvement, in which you always win! By help- ing to sell, newspaper advertising benefits you. WESTFICLO, NEW JER8IY Phone WE. 2-1492 (ii:onoi: HA.MUAII PnpartHy On Promotion Department of LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS PONALU KMRHSON avw Da Moinn Begisla- and Tribune for the COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS JOIIJT HAMHAH ADVKHTIBINQ FEDERATION OP AMERICA, BUILDING HEADQUARTERS AdvertisingBeneiItsYOU!

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE WESTFI1U) mJd MADEB,. THURSDAY,. MABCH-.U 196 Uncle Sam Helps When it developed that some Most quality grading systems [arrogate Reports 1955 Receipts rules to follow in grading were fall into one of the following Board Allocates Yon Shop; Gives needed, Uncle Sam, some of his groups: Number, as U.S. No. 1, County Park Funds workers, and a few city govern- U. S. No. 2 for potatoes or as L All Time High For County Grades When Worthy ments began to make up what we scores 87-9S) for butter; letters, now call "Standards for Grades". as grade A, B, C, for canned goods ELIZABETH — After negotiat- The annual statement issued to- certificates produced a revenue of By MARY W. ARMSTRONG A good portion of the food you and eggs; adjectives, as prime, ing with the County Park Commis- J bv Charles A. Otto, Jr., sur- $7,4U0.3O Home Agent buy is graded somewhere, either at choice, good, for meat; combina- sion for months, during which time lie shows that the revenue to There has been an increase in We might say we are "educat- the farm, or on the road to mar- tions of numbers, letters, and ad- it was persuaded to reduce a re- fon'county from services ren- the number of adoptions in Union ing" apples, pears, eggs, meats ket, or both. It's well to remember, jectives, as extra fancy; fancy No. quest of $150,000 to $75,000 for bv the office in 19S5 was County and this reflected in the and other foods these days; at too, that higher grades are aehiev- 1; utility. the cost of acquiring land for park recst in its history. revenue from this source in 1955 least some of them get "grades". cd for excellence or, in food prod- purposes and for other reasons, Thc total of $107,287.37 ex- of $3,319.80 as compared with It was a long time ago that a ucts, good quality, so they're worth the Board of Freeholders last week ',' , bv S35,3G5.71 the all-time $2,490.00, the all-time high in knowingr. The smart food shopper Fort Dix, is a favorite visiting passed a resolution granting the * 1954 of $71,921.66 The keen teacher divided her children spot for Boy Scouts. In the past into several grades; it let little lets the grade help protect both lesser amount. r • us hiiths were in 1952 when A list of the revenue produc- her pocketbook and her family. year nearly 8,000 toured the post frevenu. was $70,304.90 and ing items follows: Probates, $20,- John and Betty fall in with a lot Read the label and keep an eye at the invitation of the Army. The freeholders will dispose of jg53 with receipts totalling 105.75; administrations, $6,452- of other little Marys and Jims of out for the grades—it makes food Veterinary inspectors at Port bond anticipation notes to furnish guardianships, $1,384.25; certif- their own size and shape. This shopping much more interesting, Dix, save the government $100,000 the needed cash, which also will be On a comparative basis, office icates, $7,460.30; orders to limit worked so well at school that some as well as profitable. And the more a year by insuring that food is used for grading, drainage and , ipts for each month in 1955 creditors, $6,981; accounts, $29,- enterprising farm market men de- planting, a greater part of which e cided to separate fruits and vege- you ask for graded meat, milk and up to the rigid standards required r exceeded those in 1954. Ee- 374.48; refunding bonds and re- produce, the more foods will be by the Army. work will be along the banks of the ints in December were the high- leases, $3,647.50; complaints and tables into grades according to graded. Elizabeth River. Vith a total of f 12,876.02 as judgments, $926.50; inventories, size, shape, freedom from defects, The board appointed Donald T. mpared with 'the 1954 high of $306; adoptions, $3,319.80 and and other things. Little by little Federal grades have been estab- Don't lose your *ote! Register Cooper Jr. of Roselle as an assist- 1S2 42 in December. May's miscellaneous, 527,329.79. a common language developed con- lished for over 60 canned products now for this year's key primary ant engineer at $4,020 per annum, Mr, •«« MM. Wnllrf K. VffHHB*. tttmrttf *t HHItmn, #tr «n la «k* cerning graded merchandise, at 2nek totalled $12,789.11 and In addition to the revenue pro- made from fruits and vegetables, election on April 17. Registration effective Feb. 13, and named Geo. I kumr •( 12T* Knallnuud r..uil. MuaaMlnaMr, Tkr kewe wu »« arch produced a revenue of $10,- first only at the wholesale level for about 10 dried fruits and vege- closes Mar. 8 Books open 8 a.m. T. Coppola of Plainfleld ah engi- from Mr. mn4Mm, Hnlrk K. KoMrr Ikramrk «k« ••!>'» •( ducing services rendered, at the but eventually for some products Walter ttwtter. end of each fiscal year, the state tables, and around 36 frozen fruits to 5 p.m. daily. Is your name in neering aide at $2,400, as of Feb. 4 24 at retail. and vegetables. the book? 15. Many large estates were settled of New Jersey refunds five per 1955 and the surrogate's fees cent of ithe total inheritance tax r auditing and stating accounts paid by Union County residents. ring the year amounted to $29,- In 1955 this sum amounted to 4 48. Miscellaneous items which $40,796.48. •liide'd affidavits of surviving The year 1956 promises to be ouses, next of kin and parents, another banner year with receipts lere estates did not exceed $1,- in January of $8,669.90 as com- 0 netted the county a revenue of pared with $8,765.04 in 1955, 7 329.79. Probate fees for wills $5,939.99 in 1954 and $5,781.27 ailed $20,105.75 and surrogate's in 1953. TOMORROW 'lain* Seniors 0 Stage Play New Powdered Bleach Helpful SCOTCH PLAINS — "Curtain IS OUR ling Up," a comedy in three acts, 11 be presented by the senior By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ss of Scotch Plains High School Home Agent morrow and Saturday at 8:30 Every housewife, whether she ii. in the school. does her own laundry or not, some The cast includes Judy Sand, time faces the problem of stubborn uole Hartlaub, Virginia Con- soil and problem stains. About 44th II, Maiyjane Butler, Barbara nine tenths of all who do any home ildwin, Jeanne Lersch, Judy washing use bleach at some time jntuori, Lynn Brown, Lois Kelb, so researchers tell us. But old •lene Capone, Virginia Gross, types of bleaches present prob- ymond Weigle, Kussell Hall, Jay lems and a new, easier to use and lyder, James Durkin, Roy Mills, handle product is most welcome. ANNIVERSARY bert Mahler and R. Haig. The old standby liquid chlorine The prompters are Barbara bleach is effective oh white and ndsay, Judy Braun, John Rogli- colorfast cottons and linens. But 1 and Karl Langefeld. Margaret Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension nder is in charge of the cos- home management specialist on mes. our Rutgers University staff, says In March 2,1912, our doors were opened for business in the Miss, Edith Higgins, head of the that if too much of this type of i£lish department, is director. bleach is used, it will injure even c assistant directors include sturdy fibers. old post office building at 37 Elm Street. Toddy, we complete our 44th year—proud of our greatly dy Koerner, Louise Vail and Powdered chlorine bleaches are incy Taber. The faculty com- now available. Used in the same expanded facilities, our modern building, and our steady growth through the years. However, we ttee consists of George Esposito, way as liquid chlorine bleaches, it as Edith Pitcher and John Chi- is equally effective. Its powdered form is easy to store, handle and are prouder still of the confidence of the many, many friends who have made our progress possible. measure. Sign up—or shut up. You don't An entirely different type of hi have the right to squawk un- powdered bleach has sodium per- borate as the bleaching agent. I you're a registered voter. Get will not harm silk or wool, and can he following comparative statements fully illustrate • name in the book. Regia- be used safely on delicate mate- I we tion for the primaries closes rials as the action is mild. Fabrics 8. Books open daily'8 a.m. f

If yoU dre a new resident, ot & frlShd 6f past years, we would like to meet you, or renew old acquaint- ances. You are always welcome at the Natiohdl Bttnk of Wesffield. Any of the officers listed below will be glad to assist you in any way possible. Babies and Children Heavy-oil Portraits

Bridal Formdls Miniatures OFFICERS GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY FRED R. DOERRER LOWS VOGIER ROBERT & HARRY A. GIUDlttA NldH6lAS VALLIN KATHRYN C. HALL HENRY W. GERBERDING Wedding Candids Family Groups Honorary Chairman President . Executive Vice-Presldenf Vlee-Preslemhi Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cdshler Assistant Cashier of the Board Trust Officer Assistant Trust Officer

By appointment Studio THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Wostfield 2-63&0 330 Mountain Ave. Member Federal Deposit Imuranee Cerperattan ty-Two THE WRSTWELD (N. J.) LEADER, TrTTJRSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 1956 reason betwe of New Rules For April 7, at 8 t* visua, lecture kit containing two | sicians or group, Trout Fishing season officially open the restrictive date —»«qv ft* Tennis Courts Cardiac Clinic The State Division of Fish and March 15. * Game, Department of Conserva- tion and Economic Development, Planned in Boro To Aid Doctors the h Also included are 39 slides in concerning dise today called attention of fishermen and circulation arc raised an album correlated to be shown to the new regulation affecting sunrise to 9 p.m. EST -ri'»» Would Be On A cardiac clinic. "The Role of with the records, a table-top vic-w- vear by the annual Heart runa annlins in trout stocked streams. h now being conducted. Lnion ^ no minimum slze li(ait7«^ the P-A Film of the Chest In Card- display the slidlide s and lecturlt e "drive now being co Under the 1956 Fish and Game The creel limit will be 8? Tract Near School ioloiry," has been purchased by the er to 1 County's goal is $52,519.4051940 . Code, it will be unlawful to angle with fly, bait or lure, or with hook MOUNTAINSIDE—Joseph Col- Union County Heart Assn., 1137| xhe inateiiaJ will be added to East Jersey street Elizabeth, f°>"Jt,he professional education equip- and line, in any stream, pond or Possessio lins, president of the Civic Coun- FOR BEST RESULTS lake stocked with trout for the cil, announced last week that he is use by physicians in the county, j mCnt of the local hearindividuat associatiol phyn- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS working with the Board of Educa- The clinic consists of an audio- for distribution to tion to select property for tennis courts at the Central Avenue A* Neor To You At Your Telephone School. Were A» Neor To You At Tour ..»,» ^^ . He said the board has granted tentative approval for a tract near the school. The property will be BUSINESS DIRECTORY used for outdoor basketball in warm weather whtn not in use fo. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES tennis and ice skating during the RAPID REFERENCE TO Mr. aaa Mr*. Kueolpa if. Sarlca, fvriuerlr of Newark, urenutv in (heir winter. mm-m home at 2UO PembrMUk rvnd, MuuntMllmlile, The hmnr IYJIH J»ur- The Civil Council decided to eaaaee front Gene Xuvellu Inc. thrunifh the olflces »f Walter KoMer. continue its support of an inte • MONEY TO LOAN • STATIONERS city baseball team for 16-9 yea, AUTO DEALERS i DAIRIES FUEL OIL old boys despite the dissolutioi Dougless "Apple Polishing" Party of the N. J. Baseball Associa ZUCKERMAN& tion. The council received a check HUGO J. FUGMANN Loans to $500 from the state association as its LAING SCHNIPPER Chases Away Exam-time Blues share of the assets. The coune SCHMALZ FUEL OIL Up to 24 months to pa/ had previously registered a team Commercial and portal NEW BRUNSWICK — The co Rutgers. MOTOR CO. • Milk ft Cream •errlnc WeetfleM and Vicinity OB jeer m al>>«<>»- with the association. Oeaaelieate Bllla—Plaaaee Pan Stationery' eds at Douglass College will tel Relaxed, informal and friendly, TH> IIUMHJ The council received an appro- • Buttermilk er Car aar atfce» aeee. *' you that there's nothing like ai the center continues to grow in CADILLAC •all wm«ra>le t-mm • National Lowe Leelfcn . "apple polishing party" at 'Mourn priation from the Mountainside popularity. Campus clubs, religi- Community Association amounting Dealer . • Cottage CheaM Phone John E. Pitcher • Oxford Filing Equip,*, »r»' Corners" to chase away thost ous groups and student committees >GREETING CARDS exam-time blues. to 97 per cent of its annual bud- Sales and Service • Butter & Egg* Westfield 2-4800 • RwbW Stamps use iU rooms. It is headquarter: getary requirements. The council The "apple polishing party" i: for the student newspaper, year receives nearly all of its funds Delivered Froth LEEDS • Feunttiln tite invention of the Douglass Stu< book, literary magazine, and th SERVICE STATIONS tor, and her assistant, Miss Irene > INTERIOR Flaral Oealvaa life more pleasant for Douglass Gilman. Time," a group of local teenagers, ' students. The undergraduates use attended the council's meeting to DARBY'S DRUG STORE DECORATORS •M Ner«a Aye. Ftaaw CANTLAY BROS ;' the center for a variety of activi- The board frequently sets up in- discuss the overall teenage pro- Weatlela I-IIH formal receptions for guest lec- gram in the borough. The council •hmwt WEttfleld 2-1191 - tin from square dancing and ping turers who visit the campus. Last has sponsored this group. The CHAIN : poor to poetry lectures, language year, afternoon faculty-student teenage group will work out a . Snlee aad Service €sso ' flub meetings and bridge. If a co- 339 South Ave. W. WettffoM • OFFICE SUPPLIES coffee hours were added to the cen- schedule of dances and social Complete part* Dept. DECORATORS • ed it hungry, the snack bar serves ter events' calendar. The building ;vents next week and report to the CUSTOM MADE SEIVICt tempting sandwiches and ice cream also has become the hub of activi- louncil. Norlk ana Central Area. Weetneld CENTRAL PHARMACY •odai. Or, if she just wants to re- \l IQatrlela li-OiBO eraraltare TERRILL'S We Spectaliis la ;ies for all-college events like the Vincent Workala, chairman of IIlohmel J. Carnal*, Ra>. Pkana. • Slip Coreta : lax, she has a choice of 150 classi- innual "Date with Dad" and inter- the council's basketball league, re- BEAR ~ C*I record albums in the music PRESCRIPTIONS aDraaeriee lational weekends. ported that the project is going KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. • Reepkelalarlaal We. 2-5423 116 Elm _ loom, a siaseable book collection and The peak of social activity at the well. He volunteered to serve as Carefully Compoanded Electrical - Brakei - Carto* •oft upholstered chairs. Authorised inter is reached on weekends, chairman of the baseball project. •le% Bavai ••paltaa rkeae Far Oaw Commercial Stationary a> Complete Au»o ServWm It's no wonder many Douglass STUDEBAKER ipecial affairs — movies, dances, The council has set a tentative riellr ••«tae*i Ic* Cmai Dmaiater Filing Suppliei frwhmen and sophomores puzzle rnivals and talent shows — are date of May 5 for an adult spring Sales & Service .V.'J central Avf. WRalHrM 2-1488 We Pick Up mi MM : «v*r how the upperclassmen got leld on Saturday nights, when WEstfield 2-4040 Printing 4 Along before the white-columned, dance in the Elks' home, Route 22. WEetlele S-TMr nr •. BmoAD »T. wEirmu 1 Prospect St. WbU-fflt oung men from Rutgers men's Mrs. Edward Mullin, committee ELECTRICIANS Rubber Stamp* colonial-style building opened its olleges, Princeton and other ncar- IM Nertk Am. W. ' WntltM PLoinfield 6-8870 chairman, will report in March on MS m. raoirr IT. PLAIKFTBLD Fountain Pen Repairs *»rs in September, 1953. iy schools visit the center. The completed plans for the dance. MONAHAN BROS. ' The Student Center is the cul- iViday night favorite is generally CHARLES T. BRENNAN Mimeograph Supplle* mination of action taken by the Five state, national and world cuir n informal record dance. table tennis champions will give ROTCHFORD PONTIAC ELECTRICIAN Typewriter Sales and Service, State University's Board of Trus- OAS — on — LUMICAHOI tees in 1946 when it approved the Douglass officials view the cen- a demonstration at a tournament INC The kaat la electrical werk at tfe* ;er as much more than a social Authoriiad PONTIAC KITCHEN CABINETS proposal for the $550,000 building in the Route 22 School during least coat *m res. Maalel»Bl ParklaS la Ken . Road Service - Ml™ law :enter. They feel it complements April. A definite date will be an- Sola! t Sarvln we. t-nat and a fund campaign to finance it. he academic program, enabling P&G CABINET 430 SOUTH AVi;. W. WEI1T1E1I The campaign was formally nounced later. Good Will USED CARS Me Etear Roaa WEitfield 2-M77 he undergraduate to learn in this WEitfleld 2-3700 - launched in 1947 by the Associate sampus "living room" as well as MANUFACTURERS 1 OPTICIANS Alumnae of the college and the 433 North Ava. Weitfleld Ballt in the classrooms. J & B ELECTRICAL KITCHEN CABINETS Mew Jersey Federation of. Worn Something New . ...,, Vaalterr Saeelaltlea SILVERSMITHS en's Clubs. It was later integrated PXtKARD WESTFIELD CO. CONTRACTORS Fevailca Oeaater Teae ROBERT F. DAY * with the All-University Develop- Suggestions submitted during INC. 405 N. Scotch Malni Ave. MT leatk AT*. Garwee* PreKriptlon Optician ment Committee's drive which [955 at Fort Dix, by soldiers and In Rose Feeding WeatleM nind more than {1,000,000 for ivilian workers, saved the govern Aataerleeal We. 2*14 Weltfield, N. i. PLAINFIELD sew facilities for student life at ent 142,000. by. the MASTER GARDENER PACKARD WEitllla 2-»2SS For many years rose fanciers i ELECTRA-FIX Kiwi Hi. WealleM PLATING COj Sale* & Service have shown a marked preference •UMP REPAIRS, SHADES (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) for plant food mixtures containing «M-»I North A»e. E. We. CO. • Silverplating natural organic materials such as Appliance Repairing LAMP MOUNTING • Silversmiths cottonseed meal or tankage. This 646 Downer St. Westfield, N. J. Lamp baaea, parta, drllllaaT. repair preference was based on the belief, InaTi platlnaT dona. All trpee ot • PHOTOGRAPHERS BERSE BROTHERS We. 2-5969 Cr. 6-2711 •ba.de> In stock. Alao recoverlnc • Repairs now disproven, that these organic »nJ made to order. All work done materials very slowly decomposed Authorized We Pick Up and Deliver on premleea. Reasonable. • Custom MadeSterlinl DB SOTO — PLYMOUTH lee Ceatral Are. aear Breaa It WESTFIELD STUDIOS in the soil, providing a gradual re- We. >-Uza Weataela. If. J. lease of their nutrients, mainly ni- Sales & Service Aaroa Price, Paetosraaker OUR 50th YEAR trogen. The desirability of gradual WeatSeM Z-1O3O—2-2eM ELECTRICAL CATAUNA LAMP SHOP FINE PORTRAITURE 128 Liberty St. PlolnftoU iM Cemplttt Bear What, and From* Straightening nitrogen release for roses, as well •MS Norta Are. W. Weatlela APPLIANCES SaeeUlUlas la Rt. 22, Bound Brook EUfffllf as for many other plants, is un- Pakllcallea Partralta • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING questioned but natural organic Caa«l« We«alaca VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. in Oeatral Are.. WeataeM GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING materials, once the soil has • BOOKS > LAUNDRIES (oaa. dalatkr) UlAKB (BMV1CB — CARBURETTOR « IGNITION warmed up, decompose at a rapid Bad HolUapraworla In Cha P«r Ik* OMI ea Beacet Tmi Jkmiiit rate and exhibit little or no super- Authorized ' TELEVISION SERVC | LEEDS PRIGIUAIHE SCOTCH PLAINS iority in their plant food release NORGE • PHOTO SUPPLIES rate from regular chemical sources SaleB & Service HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY STATION RADIO. WHALEN'S GARAGE of nitrogen in plant foods. Westfield's Card and Conn VoMfc * Central Area. AUTO LITE Book Center WEetnela 2-S72A WESTFIELD STUDIOS TELEVISION, INC Authorised "tear" Station (SERVICE" e I It remained for the plant food AUSTER'S Aaroa Price 11 division of Swift & Co. to develop AT EtM & QUIMBY STS FAnnood AatkOTlaea Dealer TBUBVISION * RADIO W" *! Books for the Entire Family Authorlied •00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 a plant food for roses with truly GENERAL ELECTRIC Park Ave. Nt-otrh Plnln. Keaak — Arcaja — Lelea All Melr.ee a>e ••J* I W.. 2.4967 Bell it Hawell Ouaranteed 'Work • Call For and Delivery controlled nutrient release. This Dealer Soath Are. Weil '"""I new product which will appear this Salea A Service Polaroid La»d Oaaiera Sawrer'a view Maslera Stereo Reallat WE«tnel< spring under tho name "Vigoro 1 Open Mon. & Prl. Eves. MOREY LA RUE Complete Rose Food" contains its CLEANERS & DYERS Central Are. Weataela nitrogen in four different forms of 14.1 10. Br«ad St. WlOtflcId 2-6DM LAUNDRY CO. nvi;itH • FLOOR COVERINGS ammonia nitrogen, there are also --H 11. Ilroml St. Phone for Free Pli-k-up mid Deliver? • RESTAURANTS THOMPSON'S "Same Diiy I»iy Ck-anlMR Service" two types of ureaformuldehyde, THE SHOWPLACE one water soluble, the other insol- \Vi:-IIIH<1 ^-(KHKt TYPEWRITERS, INC uble. These latter materials con- Mnin Office nml Plant SAMOSET LAUNDRY MOUNTAINSIDE INN 12-1K Wn»hlt]ffton Ave. of FLOOR COVERINGS" Luncheons and Dlnnera stitute superior replacements for Plitlnfleld. \. j. SERVICE, INC. New & Used the natural organic materials used atetka — Chopi — Sea Foot I'l,. II-N-MH) LATJNDHT _ DRI CLBANUS Banquet Accommodations TYPEWRITERS in specialty rose foods up until •Drive-In Servtoe" this time. The four types of nitro- Per Keaerratloaa, call Oaah and Carry WKatrleld 1-2»>\\> itandards gen provide a degree of extended COAL DEALERS Quality Product! MHU eall PLalalela «-i«4a »a»e Hlarkway 2a Sales — Service _ Rental) nutrient availability unique in the Skillfully Initolled CARPETS DOS M..H Aw. Plalnneld field. CRANFORD COAL CO. UNOIEUM ADDING MACHINES- and fully Guaranteed I The new product developed as an SIS SOUTH AVE. E. Till CAU CR. 6-1S16 RUG CLEANERS : CALCULATORS outgrowth of the extended re- FUSTICS Nut or Stove J 1.00 Buck 16 50 I 1 search that went into the new lawn LIQUOR STORES 1ST North. An, PI- '•!** ' food introduced by Swift & Co.Pea 18.J5 Rice 15.15 BROWN & KELLER'S in 1955. . . . The two plant foods Why Pay More? ALLEN FLOORS Experienced are the only ones available to the Buy early and Save Money! Oriental and Domestic FREE- of Weirf leld BCD CLHANRR! gardening public providing the ad- UPHOLSTERERS vantage of controlled nitrogen re- ' CORSETS 208 North Avenue ELM LIQUOR SHOP Modern Cold Stornco Vaults Pick Up and Delivery Service lease in complete plant food form. WEstfield 2-1282 ~S K. Ilrond, Wealfleld WB. S-WNM Alfred J. Miller-Hilda W. Miller '—1H •Wn«hlna;«on AT,. Plalngeld FLINN BROS- Open MOS, WED., PRI. ] Vpnoliterr S»»P "Just about everyone, as time THE CORSET SHOP WINES with our specially equipped auto. Elim. goes by, is going to feel in a per- "To Sell Corsets O» Tae T™*"' """' FLORISTS LIQUORS sonal way the effects of the mer. ]« Kulc-smannhln" SHADE AND LAMP 515 Sooth inates all inconveniences to our custo- gcr of most American labor un- "To Fit Them In Art" COLD BEER Phon« For A FrM ions into one big combine. House- H. E. GOSLING SODA WATER REPAIRS a 28 mers. Call us today for all your service wives will feel the effects in living FLORIST costs. Taxpayers will get the im- "WE DELIVER PIt(U]p'e»f to Peoples Bunk rise in the cost of processing and E. T. WILLIAMS Parts, Suppliespp , Belts, *J COSMETIC STUDIO handling of farm products, tend- 1 "5 Central Avenue ing to keep up the prize squeeze 106 E. BROAD STREET For LAWN MOWERS (Near Grove Si. - .xc.fl.nt parting) Paper Bag, Laing Motor Car Co. on the farm. On balance, most em- WE. 28732 Wertfield i-lisi rVestfield Sewing ployers are likely to find that the V merger will make life harder for FREE DEMONSTRATION ol LA GRANDE 10 E. Broad St. Cadillac & Oldsmobile MIRA-COl TREATMENT them. Unions will be bigger, more (took and feel yean younger Advertisements SALES and SERVICE powerful, richer. They will be ln a matter of minutes.) STORAGE able to afford longer, more coatiy ON THIS PAGE 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. strikes."—U.S. News & World Report HENRY P. FOWNSEND Soft Water Service Tel. PL 6-2241 Call STORAGE FOR BEST RESULTS MOVING & PACKING' WATBIl C USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TOftVl Jc¥sELL •»" WK.18eld 2 We. 2-4407 241 N eall wE«melcl USE CLASSIFIED ADS A«»> .J.3 LBAPER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1958 Glass Clock" ly Sisters," "The Halls of Mont- 1 ezuma," "Cluny Brown," "Wabash each strand separately as youder the bottom, first diagonal — to be skipped, wane aie weyea would wire, and place a clothes over back to front and under side Ipens in Princeton Avenue, "Androclea and the Gives Tips For pin on it. twice. Keep. cgUs daioiS- M Lion," "The Great Dictatoi Im to side, swond diagonal—over sidr | weave to avoid breaking it. Ij, Wednesday Night mortal Sergeant," "Sundown " "Smooth routfh places and round to side and under back to front j The man who has a little more Caning Chairs off sharp edges on inside of seat frame. then finish with the binder. | rt veon '" Princeton (and onthan held his own with two of the greatest clowns of our day Bea Do you have a chair that needs "Soak one strand of cane in The New Jersey State Univer- iiwjin "An Evenine: with Lillie and Charlie Chaplin, has in i caning? Do it yourself. You'll warm water about five minutes sity specialist says that to keep | , uiic. " Iieainald Gardiner re- "Little Class Clock," the part of 1 nd it interesting and easy. just before using it. It becomes strands of cane straight and par- n to the legitimate staBe for the Abbe Matitrnon—a cleric of discolored and splits if it is left RIALTO "No particular skill is needed in water too. long. allel in weaving, some holes have fi,-«t time in -thi-fte seasoas, parts who finds hinmejf abaiiSon. to weave chair 'seats sad backs," ,,£ to P«»lu«ei-8 Richard Al- ing the religious cloth for a gen- says Miss Gena Thames, extension ^'Locate center holes on back WESTFIELD i and Richard Myers, as so- eral's resplendent uniform. It and front rails. Start weaving in c home furnishing specialist of Rut- WESTFIELD 2-1288 with (tlamorous Eva Ciabor seems wise to the lately-arrived gers University. "Cane is simply these holes. man of arms to reorganize the woven through holes to form a de- "Always work so that glossy K'.L;;;i; L* aw which «m Armies of Prance—a project so THURS. - FRI. - SAT. in its American career at the sign. Because seat frames vary in side of cane is up. Weave thie SALE cirter Theatre of Princeton sensibly preposterous that in all shape and size, there are no hard way: Back to front, side to side, UNA TURNEI liklihood audiences will agree that and fast rules for weaving de- back to front and to the right, ed'esday, p!«Vinsr five perfor- it is only wisdom. FIED MacMUMAY noes through Saturday matinee ns. It Is more important to keep side to side—over the top and un- AT THE •JCHAID 1U«TON Besides Miss Cabor, Gardiner's d evening- (Opening Night at strands straight and parallel. p.m. sharp; other evenings at colleagues include another British- "For one medium siised seat, you "Rains of Ranchlpur" er who elected to make the U.S. 30 p.m.) need about 250 feet of cane, or a Music Staff Cinamaicsp* wid Co4ar G»rdiner, whose .mpeiNMtion headquarters: Bramwell Fletcher; quarter of a bundle, If possible, wall-paper and fish in Onthe London favorite George Cur- Mr. null Mm. Mi'fciilm. Giuliani, furmrrlr of SarlnirHrM, mn H»w In send a piece of the original cane ALIO - NEVIUI IKANB zon, who at the conclusion of every ""lr»» *»•»* »< 1H4S v,,tll,iuliiun n.,: X..i.i.mlH»Uf. mn knur «•• ith the Show" has become a luiri'liiliiril from Skemnnd Kami lir, lljn>u,fli Ihr nlllrr. uf Midler when ordering to jret the correct Hi-Fi Phonographs, ssie of theatre humor made his American run has returned to Eng- hoittrr. size. If none of the original is in "Bobby War. iivwood bow the same year in land; Lloyd Bochner of the Can- available, measure the diameter of 36% off film, "Born to Dance.,, A few adian Stratford Company who der the foundation auspices until viewed some of his plans for this several holes and the distances be- Is Missing" his many screen performances made his first U.S. appearance April 19, when the Symphony of season. tween holes In the seat frame and Idude "The Animal Kingdom," earlier this season in "Tambur- the Air (former NBC Orchestra) "During the winter final altera- order according to these measure- Many LP — now SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE tet Rosy O'Grady," "The Dol-laine" making an important im- will be presented with Leonard tions were completed on the thea- ments. pression on local critics and au- Bernstein conducting and Isaac itOlt. WAGNEI - JAMET HIGH tre and now we're looking for- Little equipment is needed — $1.49, $1.69, $1,98 diences; and John McGivers who Stern as violin soloist. ward to having everyone visit the "Prince Valiant" is deserting television parts for scissors, of course and a blunt ice For its second concert the Phil- finest shoTA'place in the country," pick or awl to force cane into the (were up to $4.98) Cin«moKop« and Coler the first time. Aee stage director adelpliians, under Ormandy, have MacCoy said. fhe Bandstand Alan Schneider (who directed holes. You also need about 12 Plus Regular Show arranged another characteristic "Once again, the Union drive-in wooden pegs to hold the cane. 'Anastaaia" and "The Skin of Our program, which should add to their theatre, as do all eastern outdoor 133 E. BROAD ST. Teeth" last season will preside Quarter-inch doweling: cut in Mahy "45" record* and popularity with local lovers of theatres, strives to please the pieces about three inches long and SUN - MON. - TUES. find England's famous designer, symphonic music. Its outstanding movie goin£ family—tree bottle ALAN LADD Westfield 2-6363 Cecil Beaton, will be responsible rounded and tapered like Rolf tees albumt .. . on ftdl* feature will be a performance of warming and. steriliied diaper is fine. Four feet of doweling cost for the settings—the Chateau de Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 In E tow. e. KOSINSON Complete Stock of service are available as well . as seven cents, A dish for warm wa- Montfort, the Loire establishment flat major, Opus 55, the filmed parkin? attendants and.police of- of the newly-manied Comte and ter and a sponge or cloth for mois- "H«ll on Frisco Bay" RECORDS Eroica which has been universal- ficers. We're not only offering mo- tening cane as you weave will com- Comtesse de Montfort—blonde ly regarded since it was firstper tio- n pictures right off Broadway Clnamaicapa *md Celar 78 _ 45 - 33'/i R.P.M. Miss Gabor and handsome dark plete your supplies. formed in 1804 as one of the great- but we're trying to bring that PARAMOUNT ALSO - RANDOLPH $COTt Mr. Bochner. est symphonic works of all time. extra something into outdoor en- 'Clean old cane and dirt from MUSICAL holes with an awl or ice pick. A A WoHir Rrodt Thfotrt The concert will open with Or- tertainment — service — safety — RYAN "A Lawless StrMt" INSTRUMENTS and above all—comfort," MacCoy round file will remove dirt and old NOW THRU SAT. T.thnlcolor - WM* lcrtM mandy's own transcription for or- beeswax sometimes found in holes. Philadelpha Orchestra added. 2 Ai'HitriM)- Alinril Wliitirra it llm Strati W.. M44I PHONOGRAPHS chestra of Handel's Concerto in D (•HACK KUI.I.V STARTS WED., MARCH 7 major, one of the masterpieces in Of the sdded attractions this "Gut long strands of rattan cane HIM! CIKI!4HV To Return to Mosque in half. With shiny side out, roll Opwn M«n. A frt. Ivtt TIN f P.M. UNA TIMNIR ill HARMONICAS that form written by the latter year will be special cartoon shows, "COUNTRY GIRL" Theatre Monday Night composer. Also on the program also a 24-hour answering service — mid — "Diane" SHEET MUSIC will be the seldom heard Pagunini has been provided for show in- III III' I.A\< AKTDH Variations of Boris Blacher, the formation. «IIIIII,I:V BOOTH 1 The Philadelphia Orchestra 'COMI BACK LITTLE SHEW & "Man with the Gun ' MUSIC BOOKS which opened the 1955-B6 sym- contemporary composer. The lnt- Children are admitted free at tei's very individualistic transcrip- all times at all Eastern Theatres. SUN. - MON. - TUE. BATONS phony concert series of the Grif- fith Music Foundation will return tions for orchestra were written "IMAGES OF FEAR" in 1947. — iiitd — TEACHERS to the Mosque Theatre, Newark, Tips for Keeping for a final program in the series In the 55 seasons since it was "MANFISH" LESSONS Monday evening, March 5, again established, the Philadelphia Or- Faucets Shiny, New under the baton of its eminent di- chestra has had but three perma- LIBERTY I on all Musical Inslrumanh rector, Eugene Ormandy. It will nent conductors prior to Ormandy, Mlnc.lon 1-5515 be the last symphony concert, un- a fact which authorities believe is Regular cleaning with soap -and NOW... water will keep faucets of bath- MAR. 7, 8, 9, 10 partly responsible for its flexibil- room fixtures shiny and new. Nev- IVHN IHtJIRf All NEW LAUGH RIOT! ity and smoothness of tone. Fritz er use harsh abrasives; rough, | OPENING NIGHT al 8; Olh.i IVM 1:10 Scheel and Carl Pohllg laid the THRIFT MATINEE SATURDAY foundation in the early days but it gritty cleaning compounds will UNION ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. remained for Leopold Stokowski scratch the fittings. IN PERSON «- ! So advises the home research (i.ti.t ni:cii'i:vi\(. —u.mi and Ormandy to build it into the \Vi:ilVI>lHV. MAIM II Tlh | Eit. 1912 ' WM. G. MUUER. fre-i superb instrument it has become. committee of the New Jersey Asso- iation of Real Estate Boards, add- IIIIOi: I'll I:!', llli:i: ing: TO Till': I.AIIIKN Local and Long Distanct Moving U.YCl.t-HIVK I'ArKMT Ol- "If your shower water comes out II IIO'CTLIO'I'TKN (II'1 'lilU Union Drive-in Theatre in a dribble instead of a spray, Household (foods Exclusively To Reopen Wednesday then the shower head probably mm Mi's I-I\I:NT IMOIII I III:N needs cleaning. Simply remove the OH our ClAVr Ni-recu lilv('l\F.M kHI'OIMO — Ciilitr sprayer and brush it thoroughly in lilllj < OOI'HH— I.mi re it TN >!II|> If 11111,1 MITI'III'.I I." EVES! Orch: $315 - $3.30 STORAGE SHIPPING will reopen Wednesday at G:30bathroom floor from a strong Tree Unit Fninvtmcl, Th^m* re- spray, just install a curtain or mtirkitbl) titleutfil yliitiiK 111**11 PI,,* — < |( \'A I'lllll) Mam $315 - $3.30 - $1.75 Color •LOuS'c*Lrk«l p.m. Donald MacCoy, manager of glass door around the bathtub." pill? Miptlttliir,- fruiii Kuril to Hop HKK" MMl Otch: $1.75 - $1.10 I'tiiM H tHiit* hnrimiiiy v«>lrt*Nr Mtikr M.iii $171 - $1.10 - $1.»5 the outdoor theatre; today pie- (hi'iu II "tniiMt *«•«* mill hear" on .vimr iUf. Thflr *'«KIIM<"H"»'"* '" ENCLOSE CHECK pa/abla McCarlir Ih«- Civilian employees at Fort Dix, Ili-ilU'd. alre& llampsd lilf-addrekied envelope SELECTED SHORTS PACKING come from more than 200 cities J1!$wrtfcAv«. East EttiiMtotChMrfulty and towns in six states. More than Cfonffordf N. J. half are veterans. Given on Any Almost 60,000 young men from Col Cltanford 6-0891 Moving Prookm the northeastern corner of the United States underwent the trans- ition from civilian to soldier at Fort Dix during 1955. REMOVE OLD PAINT

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY LANDSCAPING USE LEADER CLASSIFIED with WATER? Permanent Driveways and Curbing Masonry • Waterproofing YES3 AFTER USING Thoroteal System

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CONTRACTOR OPEN MON. * Phono Wairfleld 2-1738 Rti. Mill lone l'lll. ttVF.MXCS A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD "I'll. » P. 0. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. nty-Fo THE WESTFIELP N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Recommendations from the confer- I Jaycees Awarded ences are expected to be carried to Evaluate LWV the organization's national conven- National Charter tion this year. Overall Program SCOTCH PLAINS—The Fan- wood-Scotch Plains Junior Cham- X At NACA Meeting ber of Commerce received its Na- An evaluation of the over-a tional Jaycee Charter at a dinner program of the League of Women Frank L. Esposito of 644 Shack- dance at the Colonia Country Voters was the aim of a joint amaxon drive and Robert Jacobs of CJub Saturday night meeting of three league board! H Tamaques way attended the din- Walter Zefcrfuhs, toastmaster, Wednesday evening at the horn ner meeting of Newark Chapter. Qcwk introduced Harrison Williams, con- of Mrs. Louis Cross, 416 £!m National Association of Cost As- gressional representative from atreet* leagues represented in- countants, which was held in the this districe, and Mayor Gordon ~S CO. cluded Westfield, Edison Township grand ballroom of the Robert Treat Ehrlich of Scotch Plains who at- and Dunellen. Hotel, Newark, last Thursday tended the affair and made brief Presiding at the session ' night. welcoming speeches to the Jaycees Mrs, Rome Betts, Summit, a mem- Ray E. Lonkenecker, controller and their guests. ber of the state board. Under her of the Glass and Closure Divisio Georgre G. Pagonis, president, leadership the group, which in Armstrong Cork Co., addresse New Jersey Junior Chamber of eluded approximately 30 women of members and guests of the Ass Commerce, was guest speaker. the three towns, discussed the typ. ciation on the subject "Motiva of meeting held by the league, the ing Management Action With D; William Faherty, national di- effectiveness of the league's county rect Costing." rector, Junior Chamber of Com- council, the popularity of the or- merce, presented the charter from ganization's candidates meetings Mr. anil Mr.. fiyiner J. U«™h», (•.rnerlr »r Horkjr Hlver. Okl.. «r» the United States Junior Chamber Correction now rrnldlHH nl 11 S«oa»l«l«:li l»rk. Tkl. home. « matUrlt '••<»* prop- >f Commerce and one associating and items for league study. ertj, wim |>iirad. to be the oldest member of the Wo- States, maintains an indoor rifle ir may best serve the needs of its FOR BEST RESULTS mens Army Corps. Sergeant Har- md pistol range where off-duty : members under today's conditions. JSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY is, a great-grandmother, is 62. oldiers can keep in practice.

KOTICE Of PRJUMHV ELECTION Election Districts of Hie TOWN OK of the Ke-publienn and Democratic First Ward, First District—Boo«e Third Ward, Second District—Lin- WESTFIEIJD, will meet In the Parties from the -Sixth Congres- velt Junior High School coln School T»w•alldlnra Clcrk'. aW«rt*rM <>«!.•<• , V. J, places hereinafter designated on the sional DlHtrlct. First Ward. Second District — Third Ward, Third District—Co- Frbrmrv 15, I KM dates and between (he hours here- A McmbiT of tlie HOUHP tif Itepre- Roosevelt Junior High School lumbus School In conformity with the provisions inafter wet forth, for the purpose aentiitives from the Sixth Congrea- First Ward, Third District—Ben- Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin- of an act entitled "An Act to ReRO- of conducting- a X'rimary election «Ioniil DlHtricf. jamin Franklin School coln School btte Elections," Title 19. Revised for fhe nomination and election First Ward, Fourth District—Mu- Third Ward, Fifth District—Jef- Statut of New Jersey and the persons to the various offices listed A Member of the New Jersey b'tute nicipal Building ferson School ~ amendmentts and supplementlt s therh e below: Senate. First Ward. Fifth District—Ben- Third Ward, Sixth District—Co- to, notice fa hereby given that ur Wardw. rant School Fourth Ward, Fourth District — Wentfleldj New Jersey, at any time Elector1s of a President nnd Vice- Second Ward, Third District — Senior High School 'Ut p to and Including Thursday, March President of the United States'. Male and Kemtile Member <>f the Washingtoa School PelegateK-Ht-large and Alternate nounty (Committee will be elected Fourth Ward, Fifth District—Jef- tth, 1956, on which date the regis- by tlie Hepublk-an and Democratic Second Ward, Fourfh District — ferson School tration bookn will be c I owed until DelegiiteH-Bt-large are (o be chosen Wilson School The boundary lines of the differ- »fter the forthcoming Primary Elec- by each of the Republican and Dem- "'rtrtfes from eat-h Kleetion UJHtrict. ent districts are as shown on tin tion to be hold em Tuesday, April ocratic Parties. The places In the several district" Second Ward, Fifth District — following map: . f7th, 1956-, Notice Is hereby given District Delegates and Alternate where t'he said Boards of Registry Wilson School JANE P. JONEA, that the District Board of Registry District DelegaVes to the National nd Election will meet are us fol- Third Ward, First District—Lin- Town Clerk , And BUction in and for the various Convention are to be chosen by each ows: coln School 2-23-2t Fees *330.0O

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F T ,lic Will Not Participate In i*- * r « - *> Make Acme Your Headquarters Tor rprise CD Test This Month Hospitals and in- dicating the time the alert was re- ceived and what action was taken j,jve been urged to test ;„ civil defense plans during in accordance with their estab- ation Surprise" to be held lished civil defense plans. "the last ten days of Feb- Municipal and county CD or- ganizations also are required to re- e, thee first oonn a port their test results in writing to exercise,for 1956, will test state civil defense. ide basis Uack warning eoirnnuniea- "Operation Surprise" is one of *%sKm and the ability of three scheduled tests for the first ntrol centers and their six months of the year. Plans for l to activate on short notice. "Operation May Day" are being Civil Defense Director prepared by the state staff. This (.as S Dtenan revealed that exercise will be held on May 1 to II'be no public participa- offset Communist demonstrations usually held on this day. nd no sirens will be sounded. , addition, Dlgnan encouraged In June the third "Operation Mr. and MTH. Carlo A.. Ralernu, furiuerl}- of Htatrn Ialan*, are now la Lernmental agencies to put Alert," a national test, will be tkrlr new home ut 14H2 U»r4on drlv*. Mountainside. The aoine was Effect their civil defense plans held. ItiircaaKrd from Ge-iie .\uvello Inc. tnrou^a the olVlven of Walter Homttr. this operation. Alert sig- II be put out to these in- Volunteers Sought Convenient Kitchen fcti 25 Guaranteed Service California Pascal Young Voters! If you have turn-1 cd 21 since the last election (18 in Kentucky and Georgia), be sure to register and vote in all elections. Get your name in the book. Regis- Celery 2»°» 25 tration closes Mar. 8. Rooks open 8 u.m. to 5 p.m. duily. . Jr** ELizaballi 2-7400 431 North Ave. W. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Carrots 2 17 °P«n Mon., Wed. and Thurt. Nights Till 9 P. M. Tel. We. 2-0416 BRING RESULTS AU Adverluea Pricei HHeclive fFedncsUux through S'.q{(u%i MARCH 1. 1956. THE WBSTFM.D fW. ^ LEADBR, Activities In The Churches^oTWestheld and Vicinii REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The I ,«b Edifice, 422 E..t Bred Si. Chur The Rev. Walter A. Reuninf, Today: 9:30 Baptists Circles board meeting .».», hool: n pastor J'lan Meetings „ m. Suod«r « . Today r 8 p.rit:, religious" train-' .lounge; 3:16 p.m , Sermon of the Week W«lne»a.y evening u»tiw»w»». ing class for seventh graders. Miss in the children's b "LIVING WHILE WE ARE ALIVE" , Circles in the Firpt Baptist meetings 8:15. Famous Preachers Man's God-given strength, as- Beck' 7 to 9 p.m., office hours in The Rev. Richard L. Smitti, Associate Minister Woman's Society wilt meet an the church study; 7:45 p.m., Luth- m the Presbyteria Thursday, March 8 at 1 p.m. ac- trance, and ability will be em- mon by Dr. Elton -•• The Pre»byt«ri»n Church cording to the following schedule: sed at Christian Sc.ence serv- er choir. p.m., missionary Circle 1, Mrs. G. A. Smyth, lead- ices Sunday. Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior pastor's office. er, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Brow- Keynoting the lesson-sermon en- choir. Text: Matthew 6:34 "Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrown.0 Tomorrow: 8 80 In the older, King James Version, the text read, "Take I nell, 528 Dudley court. Assistant j titled "Man" is the Golden Text Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation Club. Address by Mo,. thought for the morrow." But Jesus did not mean it that way. It hostess, Mrs. B, Taylor. from Daniel (10:19): "0 man class for eighth graders. Pastor end of Short Hill* jgg? »•<•• would preclude making any plan Circle 2, Mrs. Lyman Lull, lead- Kreatlv beloved, fear not: peace be Keuninjf. served to those havi* for fhe future, for ourselves o er, wiJI visit the Baptist Home in into "thee, be strong, yea, be Sunday: The two services ara others, or carrying out any pu» Koseville. " Anfong the selections to be read held at *8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Ser- Saturday: 7 p.m.,• yYoung i .pose. Circle 8, Mrs. L. E. TerwUliger, mon topic, "The Divine Service of bowling party at Echo No, Christ meant fretful, f util leader, at the home of Mrs. H. A* from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Worship". Holy Communion will Sunday: 10 a.n,. ' anxiety, foreboding, worry. All Prince, 722 Fairacres avenue- be celebrated in the later service. mon by the pastor, the us seem to be experts at worry- Circle 4, Mrs. Albert Pflrroiano, Baker Eddy is the following (203: 13) : "Spiritual preception brings A church-time nursery is conduct- bert E. Gates J,.. on ™h ing because we practice it so much leader, will meet at the parsonage, ed for the care of pre-school chil- "Fundamentals That Col' If we have nothing to worry about, 630 Wen avenue. Hostess, Mrs. out the possibilities of being, de- stroys reliance on aught but God, dren during the later service only. munion service The ch, we make up something-. Gilbert Rust, assisted by Mrs. Nor- Sunday school classes are held an anthem, entitled " Some people have a worryin man Tapley. and" so makes man the image of his Maker in deed and in truth. at 9:30 a.m. Grades three to eight of Cod Incarnate," Goum temperament. L. P. Jacks, the Eng- Circle 5, Mrs. Charles Matthews, tors and newcomers in th, lish philosopher, preacher an leader, will me«t at the home of • Scriptural selections will include assemble in the nave of the church. story writer, wrote his life storj .Hfrs. Theodore T. Balling, 909 the following from 11 Corinthians From the pre-school class, age four invited to attend. Harding street. Assistant hostess, (3: 4, 6): "And such trust have to second grade the classes meet 11:15 a.m., Church School at 80. He tells us that he cannot in the educational wing. The nurs- recall an hour in his life, even Mrs. Claude Underwood. we through Christ to God-ward: esforallages;4p.m,,gr,li; ery, age three, is held in the par- as a child, when he was free from Not that we are sufficient of our- church membership c],,s sonage classroom. Bernhardt H. anxiety, due to uncertainty abou selves to think any thing as of our- sixth grade room; 5 pt what would happen next. Woman's Association selves; but our sufficiency is of Mahler, superintendent. Three Bi- school membership q|j^ Worry, if it is not checked, wil Circles Meet March 8 God." ble classes are held: Junior and sixth glade room; 6 pu eat away our very souls. Haw Senior High School groups in the supper in Fellowship ta. second floor classrooms and the p.m., Junior High frlta thorne, the great novelist, was so The circles of the Woman's As- horrified by the Civil War with its ST. PAULS CHURCH adult class in the parsonage porch. Charles Chlan will fo inUrri sociation will meet Thursday, ill* Rer. Frederick W. Blati, Instructors: Raymond C. Hess, by a group of junior bM dark news and darker imairin!n£S March 8 at 1 p.m. in the follow- that he crept away to die, broken- rector William C. Meyer and Pastor W. under the direction of Mai* ing homes: Mrs. Howard Allen, Today: 3:15 p.m., girl choirs re- leuning. len; Senior High Fellowship hearted. , 510 Hillside avenue; Mrs. C. A. destructive. But it can alsd be hearsal, 7:30 p.m., parish choir re- Monday: 3 p.m., confirmation group will visit the yonnr» Anxiety, Batten, Mrs. G. L. Py, 612 Arling- hearsal; 9 p.m., adult choir re- •lass, grade eight; 8 p.m., all ap- of the First Baptist Church, •creative. Jesus did not come into the world to (five us a calm, easeful ton avenue; Sirs. E- C. Hermann, hearsal. ingston. Mrs. Donald Day, 603 Boulevard; ilieants for membership by trans- Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- 'er from other Lutheran churches Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Si "Think not that I have come to send peace on earth; I came Mrs. F. C. Hitchings, Mrs, F, C. munion. | 'ill meet in Luther Hall. Hitchings, 741 Knollwood terrace; Troop 124; 7 p,m, gOj j, not to send, peace but a sword." He knew that it was only through Sunday, third Sunday in Lent: Tuesday: 3 p.m., Christian creative anxiety of the highest sort that His kingdom could be bmlt. Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. M. Man- Troop 71; 8 p.m., parson»g(| Perhaps "concern" is the right word, in the sense in which fclton dell, 700 West Eighth street, PJsin- a.m., Holy Communion; 9:15 training class, grade seven. At 8 ut u'30 tJlen avenue. Trueblood and the Society of Friends use the word. field. a.m., morning prayer and sermon; j.m. Sunday school staff meeting. Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Sd But chronic, unbelieving, fear-ridden anxiety is a habit, a force, Mrs. John Ley, Mrs. Harvey, 1 a.m., Holy Communion and ser- Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies' Aid Troop 129; 8 p.m., Botrdtfd which not only weakens our morale, but also can easily destroy our Brown, 622 Arlington avenlie; mon. The rector will preach at sewing department meeting in par- tian Education in the iron], usefulness, or even life itself. We must avoid this state of mind as Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mrs. A. W7 10th services; 6 p.m., Junior YPF; sonage classroom. Two mid-week Wednesday: 11 a.m., ttj McClure, 825 Coleman place; Mrs. 7:1S p.m., Senior YPF. Lenten services are held at 7 ami committee in the pastor's ota ** ^Wolryis the'right irard for it—-fitful, fretful, faithless, fruitless I. tf. Maxfield, Mrs. H. M Bilden, Tuesday: The Woman's Guild 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic: "Pilot, p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop t|) worry which wears us down and unfits us for any useful thought 155 Boulevard; Mrs.. F. L. Miller, sewing group), will meet at 2 Scoffer". The earlier of the two p.m., senior choir rehearsal a or Work. Worry is when we think not with our minds but with our ilrs. Donald McPouyall, 380 Old i.m. at the home of Mrs. M. J. services has become a family event music room. * i emotions. We 'let our feelings—our fears, chiefly—tease, tear and 'ote road, Mountainside. Miller, 631 Carlton road; 3:15 with parents and children of the Mrs. S. R. Shamp, Mrs. Lamar i.m., boys choir rehearsal. Sunday School attending in large WILLOW GROVE Or more often, our imagination takes .the wheel and goes for 'ones, 843 Bradford avenue; Mrs. Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- numbers. The junior choir will PRESBYTERIAN CHUICI a joy-ride. We pop awake at night, in a cold sweat, and the imagina- S. M. Staub, Mrs. H. B. Schnejd- PBATINa FOB BfUP—Nancy Hamilton, 13, ot Santa Mon- munion: 9:30 a.m., Ho|y Commun- sing in the early service, Mrs. Ray- Tha Rev. Julian Almiarit tion puts on a show, a drama of the thing we fear, and makes us er, 20 Stoneleigh park; Mrs. W. E. ica, Calif., it shown with her mother, left, and TWA agent, ion and meditation at which the mond Hess, accompanist; the Lu- Sunday: "The Will in ftiji Wehner, Mrs. Gordon Allen, 1105 Jean Lucd, at New York's International Airport They're In Altar Guild will make its corpor- ther choir in the later service, Mrs. will be the sermon topic of tKei see it again and again. Edward Wente, accompanist. No -wonder we are worn out, unfit for the day and its task. Boulevard; Mrs. P. R. Wolfgang, th* ehapal oi "Our Lady Of Th« Skies," when Nancy prayed ate Communion, following which Julian Alexander Jr. Win Lack of emotional control is devastating. As some one has said, in An. G. M. Weed, 865 Tie* plac»| factor* flying to Lourdes, Franca, for spiritual aid. Th« girl there will be an Altar Guild meet- Thursday: 8 p.m., second meet- services are at 9:30 and II i An. C. H. Yoder. Mra. E. A. Carl- sutlers from lympholhemangioroa, a rare disease lik* el«- ng. ing of all the applicants for mem- Sunday School classes m • Jungle, one may worry about snakes, but if he looks for them under on, 708 Shadowlown drive. the carpet, he is a neurotic. phantiasis. Her legs wer« amputated two years ago. 3:15 p.m., boys choir rehearsal; bership in Redeemer Church. 9:30 a.m. The question is whether we can handlhn e our emotions or let p.m., Bible hour; 8:30 p.m., ex- Sunday, March 11, the reception Monday: 8 p.m., the Bert th«m Mishandle us. If we cannot master our emotions, we need help icutive board meeting of the Men's of members at the altar will be Trustees, will meet. hl Missionary, Polio Victim Hub. held in the later' service, 10:45 •nd we can gegt it. Men of science and men of the spirit can aid Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible dm hbift To Speak in Cranford Thursday: A meeting of the a.m. Wednesday: 12:30 p,m, 1 us with new skills of habit-croft. Youth Consultation Service will.be The public service radio and class. Here our religion is our best friend. "Thou wilt keep him in CRANFORD—The Rev. Robert held at the home of Mrs. G. Wal- television programs of the Luther- Thursday: 8 p.m, adrix perfect peace whose mind is stayed on The», because he trusteth tawles, missionary to tha Philip- ace Ruekeit, 638 Lenox avenue an Church include "The Lutheran Bible class. in The«." These are not merely pious words; they show us the way pine Islands, will be guest speaker it 1 p.m. Hour" to be held every Sunday at to the sanctuary of serenity. . . in the Cranford Alliance,, Church 3:16 p.m., girls choir rehearsal; 1:30 p.m., WICC, 600 kc, and 8 In great matter; m Faith is the best armor against wasting worry—faith in uod, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. He will show !30 p.m., parish choir rehearsal; p.m., WOR. • The series of TV themselves as theli faith in life faith in that which in our own si>ul can make us masters slides of his work. p.m., adult choir rehearsal. dramas, "This Is The Life", are in small matters, «f lite and not victims of it. Life is tense today but it need not tear Because both the Rev. Mr. to be viewed at 12:30 p.m. .every maliel- Bradford us to pieces. "" "'"•". . , 2owle,s and his young son were MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Sunday over WOR-TV, channel 9. A natural "concern" in face of difficulty or danger is whole- itrteken with polio, the family was THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meditation "What Is Your Life?" CHAPEL some. Life can be hard and full of hazard, it was meant to be so, continuing the discussions on 'orced to return to the United IN WESTFIELD Rev. Milton P. Achey, paitor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH otherwise we would be a race of untied people. Also, life's moods are States. While recuperating, they Ministers.: "Great Questions of the Soul"; S Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal More Church 1 us many as its jolts. p.m., adult communicants class at Ret ford at Cherry itreet, Cranforci ire making their home in Nyack, R.r. P. E. Ckri.tl.a it the chapel. Dr. George A. Aitcheton, paitor Lincoln had moods of melancholy—as if he were mourning over N. •£. They plan to return to the R«T. R. t. Smith the parish house in preparation .Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday next Page • »ome grief that never in time or eternity could be healed. Yet, despite Philippines as soon as physically for church membership. Today: 10 a.m., Home Mission- Rev. C. V. Cardnar School for all age groups from ary Society, spring luncheon; 7 his dark mood, he did more for his race than any "glad-hand" man. able. Rev. J. D..Cole lursery through -adult classes. In short, Lincoln made the best of his moods, and did not let The pastor, Dr. George A. GRACE ORTHODOX p.m., Cub Scouts. Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- 11 a.m., worship and Connnun- Tomorrow: 7 p.m., God's Light- them make the worst of him. They were a family trait, known as Viteheson, announces that the pub- er in the chapel. All women are PRESBYTERIAN on service with the Rev. Milton P. IudestructiWt, "the Lincoln horrors," as Ca»l Sandberg tell* us. But Lincoln did not ic is invited to the service. CHURCH house Mission; 7:30 p.m., Boy invited to attend this half hour of Vchey bringing the message. Jun- Scouts. ^ use that fact as an alibi, as so many others have done. silent prayer; 10 a.m., Woman's Boulevard at Midvale r Church will be held for chil- "Look up, not down; look out, not within, and lend a hand," Association executive board in thfl The Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minuter ren in-the first through the sixth Saturday: 8 a.m., work morning Man was the wise saying of a greatly loved preacher years ago. If we Iissionary Society lounge; 12 noon, nominating com- Today: 7 p.m., Women's Mission- in new building*, find ourselves turning inward, brooding \and lonely, «<• must open •rades. Adequate supervision will Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday let Spring Luncheon mittee of the Woman's Association ary Society supper and March e provided for the nursery age Wniita «*»*•, the window, go to see someone, give a lift. In the leunge annex. meting. Mrs. John P. Galbraith School; 11 a.m., worship service— Our night-thoughts are the biggest liars on earth. They always roup enabling parents with small Communion; 6:30 p.m., Alliance .«efo a dwp conviction,«« CRANFORD—A spring lunch- 3:30 p.m.,- junior choir in the will give an illustrated talk on children to attend the morning unexplained, that Mii ® stretch things beyond reason and belief. They will make us morbid Home Missions of the Orthodox Youth Fellowship, junior, inter- M before we know it, unless -we hnve a care. on, to mark the opening of' the choir room; 8 p.m., Famous iervice. mediate, senior groups; 7 p.m., hava a meaning •&• •• issionary room in the newly-con- Preachers series in the sanctuary, Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- from final harm. . Life was not meant to be fear-haunted and worry-worn. It is Dr. Elton Trueblood preaching. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., catechism prayer service; 7:45 p.m., service, too wonderful—just being alive in this amazing world. Why s"poil it by rlifted educational building of ng at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., the the Rev. Robert Cowles, mission- Thoughtful study ol W. he Cranford Alliance Church, will Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo- memory class; 7:45 p.m., Machen Ust meeting of the ninth World Bible in the new !#»• regrets for the past or forebodings for the future? Let us live while League meeting. ary to the Philippines, guest speak- •we are alive! )e held b'y the Home Missionary ples communicants classes; 4 p.m., k'isiop Missionary Conference un- Christian Science tatbom Society today. Junior High Westminster Fellow- Saturday: 7 p.m., men's prayer der the auspices of the Women's er. Seeing that we have to attain to A little more patience, a little Guest speaker will be Miss Eliz- ship (seventh grade) in Westmin- meeting. .Missionary Society. Eric Fife of Monday: 7:30 p.m., Pionear SCIENCE .ndimUfl the ministry of righteousness in all more charity for all, a little more ibeth Foth of the Gospel Messen- stel Hall. Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., the North Africa mission will Girls, colonists; 8 p.m., executive things, we must not overlook small devotion, a little more love; . . . :er Mission, Brooklyn. This is one Saturday: 9:30 a.m., ninth Sunday School classes for all ages. peak on Airicu. committee; primary department Ma, things in goodness or in badness, A new class in basic Bible teach, staff. tor "trifles make perfection," and and the race will be ripe for a if the missions on behalf of which grade and senior high communi- Tuesday: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal revealj the Scion" *» great burst of light and life.—El- he Home Missionary Society cants class; 10:30 a.m., bell ring- ings, a survey of the whole Bible, at the chapel. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer and of satisfactory lira* "the little foxes . . . spoil the ers rehearsal; 11 a.m., seventh and will begin. It is taught by the pas- Girls encampment; 8 p.m., Glean- 1 Tines."—Mary Baker Eddy be it Hubbard vorkg. Wednesday: 1. Cole will give the the deacona in the Neill room; chancel choir rehearsal. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956 Twenty-5«yen

"^"•"""" • • ~«» State-wide CD "Our priceless heritage is the First County American way of life! and nothing •- ctivities In The Churches Fish Chowder For Lent Test Successful is more typical of the average American than his constant search • Safety Group for something better. The «ver» -j fesT METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY EVANGELICAL Civil 'Defense heads in Union lasting demand for better homes, • County las{ week reported success- , E. Mich»Uon( minuter LUTHERAN CHURCH (UCLA) CYO Holy Hour beter automobiles, better schools— Dan S. Bowers Cranford Programs Set Sunday Formed Here ful operations in a surprise state- beter everything—has gone hand J. ger. Erueit C. Bartell Th» Rev. Arnold J. DahlquUt wide test to mobilize staff officers- in hand with our devotion to free- S One of the best reports of the Executive board of the paator Police safety officers fiom eight dom."—Utica (N.Y.) Observe* Most Rev. Justin J. McCarthy, drill was filed by Union County ill meet in Wesley Hall at Sunday: The Sacrament of Holy auxiliary bishop of Newark, will Union County towns formed the Dispatch • i ,m This is also sewing first county safety organization in which made radio and telephone Communion will be administered at address more than 1,000 CYO contact with its 21 municipalities The N. J. State Teachers both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services. the state last week in the Munici- members at a Catholic Youth within 65 minutes. Although its Le course will meet in Eoom The youth choir will sing the an- pal Building. Adores Holy Hour service Sun- time has not been officially re- "yesley Hall, 7:15 p.m. them at the early service and the day in St. Mary's Church, Eliza- After a two-hour interchange of leased, Hunterdon County prob- -.is week the Famous Preach- senior choir the anthem at the beth: ideas, the group voted to organ- •Lenten service will be held in later service. His topic at the service, to begin ably will place high in the test de- ize into a permanent group called signed to race CD officers against Ip'esbyterian Church, with Dr. Sunday Church school convenes at 7 p.m., will be "Youth and the the Union County Safety Officers the clock in manning headquarters .** |n Trueblood preaching. The at 9:30 a.m. A nursery is held in Blessed Sacrament." Association, Westfield's safety of- lice starts at 8 p.m. the Sunday School rooms during Several hundred more teen-agers ficer, Patrolman Thomas Catalon, and making contact with Trenton. Lorrow: The sanctuary choir the 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Norma are expected to attend Holy Hour was named temporary chairman. Nearly 350 of the state's 568 mu- A. A. nicipalities responded to the alert. f rehearse in the choir room at Elling and Mrs. Virginia Freese programs in two other county AtCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS 1 the annual Boy Scouts Catalon initiated the movement More than 6,000 national guards- will be in charge this week. churches. The Rev. Edward Swi- by sending letters to police offi- contipuM to offer aid _e, Oon banquet will be held in Today: Boy Scout Troop 84'at men also stood by during the exer- erzbinski, curate at St. James' cials in every municipality in the to any who have an •social hall at 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall; Church, Springfield, will speak at cise, designed to test how long it Iturday: Dr. Michalson's prep- county. He also initiated the idea takes municipalities to get Civil honvtt dciir* to stop senior choir at 8 p.m. the service in Christ the King of a permanent organization of lory classes for youth in prep- Defense personnel on the job after drinking. Saturday: Catechetical classes Church, Hillside. safety officers. The Westfield of- lion for church membership at 9 and 11 a.m.; music apprecia- Rites at Holy Trinity Church, an attack warning signal. The held as follows: Eighth ficer said that permanent officers P. O, BOX 121 tion class at 10 a.m.; junior choir Westfield, will include a sermon by will be chosen "as soon as the The alert was restricted to mu- Leh 12th graders will meet at at 11 a.m. the Rev. Robert Lennon. of Our nicipal control centers, government WESTFIELD, N. i. Jam.; sixth and seventh grad- group gets firmly established" Sunday: Intermediate and Se- Lady of Victory Church, Jersey possibly at the next meeting of agencies and industries. No sirens or Call MA. 3-7521 fwiil meet at 10:45 a.m Each nior Luther Leagues at 7 p.m. City. Both the Hillside and West- sounded and the public did not meets on the third floor of the association March 15 in the Tuesday: Cancer sewing unit of field services also will begin at 7 Municipal Building, join in. * Hey Hall; the crusader choir the Women's Guild from 10 a.m. to p.m. s as follows for rehearsal: 4 p.m. and stewardship committee Chief Albert Pfirrmann and I and fourth graders, 11 a.m, at 8 p.m. Patrolman Norbert Koza of West- A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME Lesley Hall; 'fifth and sixth Wednesday: Youth choir at 6:30 Rosariana Set field also attended the meeting. lers at 9:30 a.m. in the choir p.m. , The mid-week Lenten serv- Open Meeting • Other safety officers who attend- ice at 8:15 p.m. The third sermon M«. CvudU* KauiMf ftii/iMrt ed were Lieut. Walter Brown of Ai any houiewife knowt, it'i the final tut« that count! with fish chowder, in the series on Great Truths of Plainfield, Sgt. H. S. Truzack of „.„ Wesley boys choir, third The Rosary Society of Holy whether it'i madde from clams or codfiih. Here Canadian National Rail- the Christian Church will be en- Elizabeth, Sgt. Thomas Quinn of I fourth graders, will meet for Trinity Church will hold an open way* ChChef f InitructoIt r JosepJh h F . NllNelliit umplel t I chowdehd r thih t uics butter titled "What Is the Bible?" instead of pork and i« » favourite with travellers durir. r Lent Roselle Park, Lieut. Herbert inrsal in the choir room at 11 meeting Monday in the all purpose Mrs. Marlin ,Sieg, minister of Kinch of R*hway, Officer Albert room of the high school at 8:30 A ftiih chowder that uses butter Canadian Fish Chowder music, announces that the choirs Christensen of Berkeley Heights, Lnday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- p.m. following Lenten services in Instead of pork Is an ideal dish 1 tb. hRddock fillet cut In small pieces Sgt. Richard Schmidt of New Prov- ks of the Church School meet; will sponsor again this year a tor Lent, and the recipe used by 1 lame potato diced the church. All members of the 1 medium Kized onion diced idence and Sgt. Larry Bonnell of b and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib, spring concert of sacred music. It parish are invited to attend. dining car chefs of the Canadian has been the custom for the, past National Railways is sufficiently •4 teauppnn nutmeg Cranford. [floor Wesley Hall; 6:30 a.m., The Rev. Francis Houghton, •4 Ib. butter Door Bible class, Wesley couple of years to bring an out- versatile to be made with all varie- I pint milk Officer Catalon said he will send itanding Lutheran college choir to spiritual advisor, will give a lec- ties of fish during the 40-day Lenten SauUS onions in butter but do not letters to' every county municipal- .; Men's Bible class, Y; Chris- ture on the topic "Looking Over period. I Citizenship Forum, Y. Cranford. The Upsala College brown. Add potatoes, cover with ity announcing the organisation choir of East Orange will be spon- the Priest's Shoulder at Mass" by Simple to make, the Canadian water and cook about 10 minutes of the new group and calling upon |30 and 11 a.m., worship Berv- using colored slides. National recipe utilizes the stock fill potatoes are tender. Add the Iin the sanctuary. Dr. Gordqn sored this year Saturday, March from the fish Itself and eaves all fish and continue cooking another each to namo a safety officer and Itichalson, minister, will preach 17 at Cranford High School. ' No the frying of salt pork and boiling 10 minutes. Then add the hot milk, have him present at ithe next pThe Eternal Friendship." Mu- tickets will be sold but a free-will Lisla Points of fish bones. with navies of nutmeg, salt and meeting. He also will send a let- Lt the 9:30 a.m, service will be offeriiig will be taken to offset The recipe supplied by CNIt Chef pepper. Serves six. ter to Union County Prosecutor Ihe sanctuary choir; at the see- expenses. To Consider Instructor Joseph F. Nellis uses A can of tomato Juice may be H. Rudsell Morss Jr. I [service the youth choir will haddock, bat housewives can easily added If desired. Before serving, The group was established in For Good Detign substitute clams, codfish or any garnish with chopped parsley or i. This is Loyalty Sunday. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN order to aid coordination ofj the other family favorite. toasted croutons, »S • p.m., Messiah rehearsal in the MOUNTAINSIDE Furnishings for today's home safety campaigns irr the rajious Lei; 4 p.m., preparatory class Tho R«T. Delwyn R. Rajr.o., should express the family's way of towns. It will also serve aft a Fadults, assembly room, Wesley minUter living, be simple in design and sounding board for safety prob- \ "Our Methodist Witness" Today: 8 p.m., meeting of the color, withstand maximum use and 1OO Volunteers At lems. According to Lieutenant j be the subject of Dr. Michal- session at the manse, require minimum care. They should National Guard Browne, the group will implement Ekganc* it tht k«ynor» of this mountoln-top ranch for '« discussion; 6:45 p.m.,, can- Red Crogs Open House plans for "an SD Day all !year Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church be suited to the function they serve family who appreciate* .aracioui living, this I* a horn* to bt j workers buffet supper in the School. Toddlers cared for in nurs- as well as afford flexibility in use around 24 hours a day" through- Ul hall; 5:15 p.m., chapel choir ery department. Adult study and arrangement. Open House Held An open house of Westfield- out the county. ««on, particularly if you liko spacious rooms with lots of Mountainside Chapter, American iarsal in the choir room; 6:30 group. Worship service. Sermon If your home furnishings meet The group made tentative plans rumpus room such as tha all-pantlUd rocroation room which E, youth choir rehearsal in the Red Cross, Sunday afternoon at by the Rev. Delwyn Rayson. these requirements, then they are 1 to meet every third Thursday in Ir room; 6:15 p.m., JIF supper, An all-day open house was held chapter headquarters was attend- is 44 x 16 foot. Tharo ara throo master six* bedrooms served 11 a.m., worship service. Child- probably of good design, in tho Wednesday by the 50th Recon- ed by about 100 volunteers who the month in each of the member I meeting, social hall; 7:30 p.m., care service for children whose opinion of Miss Germ Thames, ex- towns. with three baths. Additional space is available for maid's IF meeting, Wesley Hall.' naissance Battalion of tho New will conduct a ,houso-to-house can- parents are in church. tension home furnishing specialist Jersey National Guard in the West- vass for funds starting today. quarters on the lower level. Home was constructed juit 2 •onday: The Wesley boys choir of Rutgers University. 1 rehearse in the choir room at .Friday, March 9: The film Mar- field Armory. They were welcomed by Ray- a dream: it is a fact. And if man- years ago, and owner must tell because of transfer. Home 1 p.m.; the N. J. State Teach- tin Luther will be sponsored by the "There is imphasis today on re- Prospective recruits 17 to 18^4 mond Corcoran, chapter chairman, kind is to survive as a species, this shovyn by appointment only; asking price Is $48,000.00. icourse will meet in room 209, Doubles Club at the Route 22 designing ordinary things in every- years of age viewed the offices, and Stanley H. Brittert, campaign fact must be recognized. This cur- School at 8:15 p.m. No admission day use to make them' more func- classrooms and equipment and chairman, who explained the work •ley Hall, 7:15 p.m.; Boy Scout 1 ious point - where biology and %p 78 will meet in the social charge; an offering will be taken. tional as well as more attractive," were given detailed discussion of of the Red Cross locally and gave religion meet must bo our new fat 7 p.m.; the Wesley Drama All the community is invited. Miss Thames reports. Yet to find the five major reserve .plans by Instructions for the drive. High- point of departure, thfe only basis WALTER KOSTER things that give us satisfaction jup will meet for rehearsal in officers of the unit. light of the campaign will be a for a brava new -world—its al- •EMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 {chapel at 8 p.m. , , • WOODSIDE CHAPEL and go well together and to get the Lieut. Ridgley Folk of Cran- townwide collection Sunday, Red ternative being war ' and chaos. . , . Faewood most for our money, it pays to aik iford, battalion recruiting officer, Cross Sunday. >•.< '—Stuart Cloete MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD 2-5800 etisy. The teacher training •Sunday: 0:15 a.m., the Lord's 'What makes good design?' •was; in chargo of the program se, conducted by Dr. Mary An- Supper will be observed; 11 a.m, "Consider purpose first. Does the which ran from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on, minister to children, will the adult service and Sunday design of an item express its use? Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Piddington tin room 209, 7:30 p.m. School convene. Dr. A. Humphries Does the object look the part? De- of Dunellen is battalion command- from East Orange will be the sign should be related to use other- ing officer. BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER , HNWOOD PRESBYTERIAN speaker at both the morning and wise the article will, look artificial. Included in the display were CHURCH evening services. "Is the material suitable? Mate- all types of personal weapons, JaroM Albert Scott, minister Tuesday:.8 p.m., Bible study and rials differ in structure and so af- crew-served weapons and armored I Today: Church Society meet- fect design. One material should vehicles. The battalion is part of 110 a.m. to 3 p.m., care of chil- prayer meeting. not be used to imitate another. Let Friday: 7:30 p.m., "Happy the' 60th Armored Division, cen- li is provided from 1 to 3 p.m.; it express its own beauty and qual- tral unit of the state's National Hour" for boys and girls through pO a.m., women's prayer group; ities. Guard. Details of the unit's arm- t p.m., nativity choir rehearsal fifth grade; junior young people "Is the design pleasing in pro- ored and commuincations equip- •of sixth to ninth grades meet. DEMAND .the alcove; 8 p.m., sanctuary portion and balance? Are the vari- ment were explained by perman- Ir in the alcove; primary de- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ous parts related in shape, color ent duty personnel. Ttment teachers meeting, Park Avenue, Plainfield and texture? Will these character- Officials of the battalion, which fomorrow: 7-9:30 p.m., Junior Ths> R»r. H. Mortimer Ge.oer, istics be related to the shapes, has a complement of nearly 450 fh Westminster Fellowship. ml.l.ter colors and textures of other ob- personnel, said that interested re- fiturday: 10:30 a.m., carol and Tomorrow: Robinson Fellowship jecti in the room? Does the decora- cruits may inquire about the five 1 choirs joint rehearsal. game night in the parish house tive design enhance the structural reserve programs any time during lunday: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m., •at 8:15 p.m. . . design? Docs tho decorative design week days in the armoiy. ATLANTIC SERVICE rship services with the Rev. possess strength in character, sim- Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir In pointing out the advantages rold A. Scott preaching. Care plicity and individuality?" of the reserve program, they em- •provided for children one to rehearsal; 11 a.m., Church School; service of worship with sermon by The New Jersey State Univer- phasized the program which per- Tee years old. 8:45, 10 and 11:15 sity specialist says that simple, 1 WESTFIELD, N.J. the Rev. Mr. Gesner. mits youths 17 to 18 % to enlist in I., Church School for nursery well designed articles give pleasure the Guard unit and remain a ' fough Junior High; 10 a.m., over the years and are not neces- member on inactive duty until he pen School for Senior High in Temple Emanu-El sarily expensive. is 28, unless the unit is called to CORNER NORTH AND CENTRAL AVIS. i sanctuary; Men's Bible Class Hears Dr. McCorison active duty or he may get out aft- (the community room of the er eight years if he puts in fcix * •. i Ilk. 750 Attend Annual A call for a greater understand- months of active duty. ,' P.m., Junior High Fellowship ing between faiths was made by All-State Band Concert They pointed out that Guard |the auditorium; Senior High Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., pas- members are eligible for appoint- ilowship in the'social hall; 8 tor of the First Congregational • About 750 persons attended the ment to West Point under a spe- T>., get-acquainted class. Church before the congregation of annual concert of the Region 2 All- cial National Guard quota. Will Be Open For Service Monday: 7:30 p.m., basketball Temple Emanu-El in the syna- State High School Band Sunday the auditorium. gogue. About 100 persons attended. afternoon in the senior high school. Heart Fund Drive 'uesday: 9 a.m. till noon, Sun- His talk, I'We Must Grow To- Forty-five musicians participat- _ School Auxiliary breakfast gether", climaxed Brotherhood ed from Westfield, Plainfield, Cran- Nets $2,100 in 'Plains i bake sale: 7:30 p.m., crusader Month observance. The pastor was ford, Scotch Plains, Elizabeth, Un- Sir rehearsal in the alcove. invited because his church offered ion, Summit, Roselle Park and Ro- SCOTCH PLAINS—Thomas L. [Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's the use of its parish house while selle. Fifteen of the group will Perrucci, local chairman of Heart frus rehearsal in the alcove; the temple was under, construc- play with the All-State Band at Sunday, reported that 70 per cent 5 p.m., Bethlehem choir in the the convention of the New Jersey of returns showed $2,100 collected 've; 7:30 p.m., communicants "Only by mutual trust and con Education Association this month by more than 200 volunteers in 24 Hours •i in the social hall. fidence between faiths can this na in Atlantic City. Sunday's campaign. tion continue 'to prosper," Dr. Mc- The concert was sponsored by The figure does not include plas- the department of music of the ed- TEMPLE EMANU-EL Corison declared. "Sentimentality tic containers and donations given , Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. is not enough." ucation association. Among those in memoriam. Envelopes were Bent in charge was Nicholas Romeo of, [Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath In charge of the service were to all businessmen 'last month. Tha Starting March 1st, 1956 Scotch Plains. 7"*. Sermon topic: "Who Is Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor goal was $1,320. Total collection ,iman?" Martin' Rosen. A reception fol- will be announced later. Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-confir- lowed the service. Coffee usually masks the taste The committee included George f«°n class (grades 8 and 9). of mineral inpurities in water but Wood, co-chairman; Mrs. Roy WE THANK THE RESIDENTS OF WESTFIELD N. J. NO, junior choir. Evening Guild not the taste of stateness, so the Kurre, secretary; Miss Dorothy B. Punday: 9 a.m., primary school first rule is to use fresh, cold Gillie, treasurer; Thomas Quinlan, Jindergarten through grade 3); To Meet Thursday water. Be sure, too ,that the coffee and Anthony Rossi, publicity AND VICINITY FOR THEIR CONCERN po a.m., elementary school maker is clean, and the coffee chairman. pades 4 through 7). 7:30 p.m., The Evening Guild of tho WS fresh. You get best results when The local branch of the Subur- uth group meeting. Program: CS of the First Methodist Churcb the coffee maker is full or three- ban Trust Co. provided its facili- lsl ties to tho committee and volun- t the Rabbi." will meet Thursday, March 8 at quarters full. Don't let the coffee teers. , 'esday: 8:30 p.m., Institute of 8:15 p.m. in the assembly room of boil. MOTORIST - WISE . t Jewish Studies. Course of Wesley Hall. . PATRONIZE JMy: "Jewish History from the Mrs. H. S. Orth will review the The size of a rpan can be meas- Injuries Finger COME IN ANY TIME |laen Age Through the.Inquisi book "This Revolutionary Faith ured by the size of the thing that YOUR by Dr Floyd Shacklock. Devo- makes him angry.-J. K. Morley Kfnncth Davidson, 14, of 658 p»day, March 10: 7:45 p.m., tions for the evening will be given mn Lenox avenue suffered a laceration " night in honor of Boy by Miss Eleanor Derby and there of the left index finger requiring . . Girl Scouts, Cuba and will be special music by Miss Eliz- sovrn sutures when he was injured ?wnics. Oneg Shabbat (dc abeth Landry, pianist. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR Approved lf at 1:45 p.m. Thursday while using 1 the subbath) following Hostesses are Mesdames «. an electric handsaw in his home, service. How Meyer, R. E. Ley. E. \Vhitlock and police reported. PATRONAGE Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- W. E. Hanricksen. Christian Science Ho was taken in a police car to Martin Rosen ofliciate at all Meals the office of Dr. Gerald Staub for s with tho temple choir and treatment. '»? Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- Lutheran Hour "in, officiating. Topic Announced Brides! If you married since AGDA This Week D the last election, you have to regis- ^ {SON AVENUE CHAPEL "What to Do About Anxiety" HOW TO IMPROVE ter again to vote in this year's pri- WE. 2-3256 """» W. Morrii, itudent minuter will be the topic discussed by Dr. YOUR CHARACTER mary election on April 17. Be sure Dealer Oswald Hoffmann when ht »«• "lay: 9:45 a.m., Church WATV your "Married" name is in the ^i' 11 a.m., worship service. dresses his audience on the Sun- Chonnd 13 - Sunday - 9:45 book. Registration closes Mar. 8. ' Kav. Mr. Morris will preach day broadcast of the Lutheran Books open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. > morning sermon. Hour, at 8 p.m. over WOR. subject "still life" photography; *** June 7, two lectures with slides Benningtan Dancers la Give Performance Here Camera Qnb and notes provided by Ansco FUm Howe Memorial Lecture Albert Benninger 1 Co entitled "^raininess and how Given by VestfieWer to control it" and "fitters and their Meets Tonight u*en A. Ba and judged. the Have Memorial Ltv:..'r f.r « of Mr. arid Mrs. C 1958 at the ar.r.t,ai m<*! r.sr if ;>•.•? FreAotder Albert J. Bertrtirtfrer! Idea;;, «513 Tremor,! avenue. American Ir.si:f_:e of M.c -g an,-! eliminated hirase-lf tast wefk a* a ; f Tae pros«m will future s lee- phon% Metallurgical t,ngineer*t a* tN' M"- GOP candidate for state senator ' (tare Sni demonstration presented Ten Years With Esao •- tet N(« Yorker, New Yuik. and said instead he iru[ seek re- ' i by EJwiirJ J. Seiifried. awtriet art The lectur* us' pixtntrd po-:- electkm to the county srov^rnina* ' I re-presencative and regional sa^es SCOTCH PLAINS—Edward J. fcimiou-!}' tn behalf i'f Jrli'ibei: J. body. ' ; Immftr oi Darmitter E;ectncal Mahler of 1796 Lamberts Mill road ! and Manufacturing Co. The topic JPrcfich. a vice i r*-s-id*-nt of tiie In- The pronouncement ended spec- < has completed 10 years' service ternational Nickel O_>.. Inc.. «hg^ will be on technique sna pertor- with Esso Research and Engineer- u'stion that he would try for the j i mance of -electronic Sash" eflUip- death in August. l!T)\ ended a Senate post vacated by Kenneth C. | ing Co., Linden. Mr. Mahler is Boston.. . aviUi&nt career in metallurgy. Hand, now a Superior Court judge. ' f mw. The cameras of members employed in the contract and li- D*«*:::: Two »f Mr. French's associates, Petitions had been circulated for j will be used in the presentation. censing division of the company. both Westfieiders. Oscar O. Mil- hitn, anti he had deeUred himself i Igor R. Broz, elab president, has ler, fa*an for jpecial assigned preparation of the lec- lican Senate candidate. sabiett "snow scenes" by member "All the candidates are eminent- «»,»,.™"C.«."ie wal~app«.r'Friday ..cmf, M.K* 9, im . proirra- Sport, Cuacil .f W..IE.M Hith 5«h«ll. TTb. 10 •'««««• ^"J-.^'J!^* partieipation only; April 5. Ru- • •!»>• Girl. delph Simmon, of Simmon Broth- Mr. French. It by pledged bis "unqualified support to I who t' dance tour will prtKat their rttital in Ih. h.«fc «h«.«l Mr. Sands. whomever the Republican voters (Story oa pag* I) ers, Ine., makers of the Omega PANTS pick in the April IT primary." \ cameras aaii enlarge™ will lec- FOR BEST RESULTS Sure on ••c«mers,s m»kes the nega- The Mountainside freeholder j Thousand* to ChoonL USE LEADER CLASSIFIED AD said he wished to thank supporters Hits Questionaire Lizzie Letter Beads to Dot tive and the eniarger makes the who have been circulating Senate print"; April 19. annual slide con- lanH for Hit $i«JJi|L petitions for him. He said they County Roads test- Experienced judges have been ALTERATION! H«^ were obtaining signatures in an Sent by Williams Dear SU: obtained to select the best shoes attempt to induce him to ran. M'goodTiesa! I intended to grt by sit members for the year; May Benninger gave as his principal this oS days ago but what with ELIZABETH—Glass beads wilt 3. a tape recorded lecture and KAHN'S BE POPULAR reason for seeking freeholder re- To County Voters the school eensus, vacation and the dot the coursty*s roais. slides provided hy the Photogra- nomination his desire io complete like, my typewriter and I just Material specifications lists fur- phic Society of America illustrat- PANTS SHOP county projects he proposed in his , Union Connty R»?pobncsn Chair- haven't (rotten together to answer ntjhe«i to the Union Ceunty Boarf ing "table top tricks" narrated by New Year's Day message. man Francis V. Ij>»der. Jlonday your last letter. , _. .. Laverne L. Bovair, APSA; May of FsreehoUers last week by the IT, the competition of assigned "f feel my experience is needed ni£ht chars?e.i that Democratic | Yon a^ked if neit Thursday,; gEate Highway Departzaeret ap- en the beard and that it would be Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr. "is j March S, is the last day to regis- j prove,i the white reSeeto-riied dlsaerrie* to the peopte of the injulUnp the inteHigence ot Union i ter for the Primary and itcer- paint containing minute glass county if I did BO* eontinae," h# County voters'* with a le^rislatire (tainly is. I'm so glad you set your beads for use on the county's added. questionaire his office currently is • neighbor right about it As she roads. The more, eipensire bat A COUNTRY CLUB IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD The freeholder director said the sending? to the residents of the will have lived in New Jersey for durable road guide paint will be numerous activities to which he is Sixth Congressional District. a year by election day in Novem- stocked »t the eoanty road yards Order IS me in Time for a Full Summer of Fun - committed ai» had been factors Lowden. calling the attention of ber, she should register now so she in Seoceh Platns. IB hi* decision not to seek the state can Tote both in the April Primary the GOP workers to the quesion- The paint and bead compound pott. aire at a meeting of the county and in the November election. He pointed eat that the United has bees used m many parts, of committee in the Wlnfietd Scott A number of people don't ihink the state and has been in Plain- Cerebral Palsy Leacue of Union Hotel ballroom, said: County of which h« is fund rais- about registering- until too late asd field's streew far ajjaat tw» years. ing chairman, is conducting a In this questionaire, Williams— then are in a state of complete The New Jersey Array and Air house-to-houje canvass. usinfr the pretext of seeking {ruiJ- frustration because they can't vote, j I took one of our new neighbors | Xa.txon)&l Guard expressed its ap- lewtiKhyootfwMimbo Besninger added that he h a nce on legislative problems—is preciation . for the "outstanding sponsor of the new Mountainside asking voters, opinions on subjects down to the Municipal Buitdin? | contribution to the National in • rewmson s KiwanLs dab and is bu« in Boy which he has already taken a stand last week so she would be sure to! Guard program in Union County," on." register. } yt k*s the talent to daoce. Swot and American Legion activ- in a letter to. the freeholders Jrtaur for as Arthur Murray expert ities. Lowden said he believed it "im- There also wilt be a lot of brand from the State DepartnteoE of *> kfiag oat TO" Arnault ibditr. He has been a freeholder since perative to expose the real purpose new voters taking part m the 1954S Defense. h*a calf* m*er of dmioping that H8 and director for two years. of this queationaire" and advised presidential, state and local elec- The hospital - medical - surgical talent. Why aot coae ia to Arthur The* Regular Republican Organ- he GOP workers: tions ia November. If you know plan for the public employees in Malay's aal tec bow <|uidJj and nation of Union County wanted "If any puzzled voters consult anyone who will be 21 on or before the state vns explained ico the mmkr you u hrcnas a good 'e as toilet articles, out, deals with juvenile delin- bus before-shaving lotions and oils quency. are tax-free unless recommended FIEHVIWKM He declared that Williams is for after-shave use. An auto wind- asking the voters if they favor shield is taxable if the owner buys combatting juvenile delinquency on it ready-made, but is tax-free if he both federal, state and municipal cuts the glass in his own shop. 1. 15-Day Tour of Paris and levels. Most of these taxes were emergen- FREE GIFTS "Is Williams so naive that he cy war measures. The 'emergency' expects reliable, thoughtful citi- has lasted a long time. Congress- Rome, Expense-Paid Va- zens to oppose combatting, juvenile ional action would certainly be delinquency?" Lowden asked. welcome." — Ocean City (N.J.) "Oddly enough," Lowden added, cation for Two "in this election year, the ques- Sentinel-Ledger tionaire is being circulated for the tirst time among- a widp segment Tho great secret is not having of the registered Republicans in bad manners or good manners or 2. 7-Day Bermuda Holiday, Union County—voters whom he has been trying desperately to con- any other particular sort of man- vince that even though he's a Dem- ners, but having tho same manncra ...with aB these Expense-Paid Vacation ocrat, he is really an Eisenhower for all human souls.—George Ber- Republican at heart." nard Shaw for Two The Republican leader said that wonderful features he was certain Union County vot- ers wouldn't "be hoodwinked by this maneuver into thinking their CWet«f4b« 3. $750 Ranch Mink Stole Congressman is really on the job and eagsr to be guided by their As sales judgement." Lowden concluded: go up No Purchase Necessary "Just who does Williams think he is kidding with this phoney .— 90 »pt so do questionaire? Obviously, is it nn production, salariai and No Jingles to Solve example of pollicul opportunism llw standard of living- mailed with the Congressional and advertising Is a vital hrlUkM wttwi mtfe Rd-ii* frank nt tin- taxpayers expense, factor. By making your No Slogans to Write shopping easier, by bring- TwtaMs! and us such, it .should be exposed." ing you Information en new products, n*w Ha- Weatficlilers Ends ftres, raw ideas, oaW- • M-I>-YN SMm fa Mrigcntor M t^i Free Entry Blank at tiling moves nwrchandia* Signal Corps Course and kMps butincn hum- tf Itfricwator ScciiMl ming. As a mull, oar Whelan's Only faciorin work full Km* Sfc. Theodore R. Wright and tin pickup m fait Westiield, son of William Wrisrht down lha Una from plant of l'lumliekt. will I*, gradual owner to you, rim con- Here's beauty, convenience and long-lo§!i«9 tomorrow from the radar repair nmtr. dependability in a gift for the whole family Closing Day—March 11 course in the radar division of th« Signal School at Signal Corps Advertising makes yoo - that will give a New Uft to living for yew* Headquarters. Furt J[onm«a;h. lh» hats. To win yoor ont! «ar». Yes, hint now thof this is *•)"* favor comparing products y The 31 year old signalman, ira you want-but be sure to let him think if* graiiuat^il from VV*:K^1,{ Senior must constantly be im- High School prim1 r.> 4nti>r:nir the proved; to satisfy your ha idea. military nervier, hi July, U14.1. needs new product* most always bs introduced. Graduates •>{ the radar division And mo«» important, as • if -.he surnal school :IK> skilled in yon boy man, production WOAO * BM STS., WESTfiElD flip installation, maintenance am! »•» drop . . . and jo do FT. MODEL CP-145-56 -"pair of railar. AA.A .lir-.-for and pHte*. Evary day in ranny O.USS,Ph.O $. WBNTBAUB, Ph.S '.'li'i'tronli' :>.- ,-iinfvol ...nnpmcni: ways, Advertising Bdne, 45 niHn« Pr^trlptioro U rh« Mast Important Port under uinihiit .••>rn!iri..n~ fitt yool This :"i3-w!.pk ,'oiir^ ':., „„., ,,f «f Oar Suiinaa mm my "J > A WEEK the more highly -:npr.i;!|;;,,,,.j .-,],MO,,' PRii DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2143 of .-isrnal ••<>nn truinint'. •fter small down payment Sfc. Wrk-iit will i,i. lymsifrnrd THE to utilize MM traininsr iv;'h" -he I Army Vlrhi F. WESTFIELD VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. We have committed ;h<> ?n!,-iei 117 B.8ROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3726 rule to memorf; \?t u« not- ,-ommi* LEADER it to life—Edwin Mark ham THE WESTFIELD mas was speaker of the As- decided to become a candidate be- in Elizabeth, and the Chamber of Industrial Association in 1B62. cause "my original inclination in Abner Jackson, district govern- houses, laying of water und gas y during the 1984 session and Commerce of Eastern Union Coun- After living in Elizabeth and or of the National Exchange Clubs pipes, roadways and sidewalks all served in that position in this direction has been strengthen- ty. He has been a president of the Hillside, Mr. Crane moved to West- ed by the fact that I find through- presented the gift ito Warren W. injuriously disturb roots of nearby PLUS when Speaker Elvin R. Slmil local and New Jersey Junior Cham- field three years ago. Mrs. Crane Wattera, executive director of the growing trees. Often the water led to become a Superior out Union County a widespread bers of Commerce and is a forrner is the former Miss Frances Hyde feeling that the Senate post should farm. table is changed and grade altered ; judge and in 1950 following national.director. He also has been Adams of Elizabeth. They have without the tree owner's knowl- leath of Speaker James E. be filled by an experienced legis- president of the New Jersey Press three children, Geoffrey, Jonathan Mr. Watters in accepting the lator who has a background of gift told 40 members of the club edge. Several years later troubles Association, and Deborah. * begin to pile up. leholder Andersen said his de- public service and a sound record." Currently he is a member of the that the year 'round program at board of managers of St. Eliza- the farm serves 80 boys, many sent Soil improvement Is the dnly an- ner Held By Jack Munrd, Gregory Wilson, Ben- beth Hospital, Elizabeth, and the there by the courts. He said the swer. Feed trees to counteract poor jamin Bragg, Arthur Fowler, Alan Eastern Union County Chapter of Lions to See farm, which also serves 15,000 soil conditions, to give u tree a ins Cub Pack Hanna, Harry Oi'ton, Charles Junior Achievement and is active youths during the summer, is fully vigorous diet, to help it overcome Dencklau, Thomas Sherwin, Randy in the PAL advisory board, of mechanised with a large stock of effects of drought, flood and frost, Kdrsten, Murray Bowes, Bill Trus- Mining Film domestic animals. to cut down on invasion of fungi NEED WE OTCH PLAINS—The annual Which he was the first chairman ler, Anthony Perovich, Thomas and helped to organize, and was The director described the ef- and other disdaaos that inevitably and gold dinner of Cub Pack Shelters, Jeffrey Heim. Eddie Mat- "Mining for Nickel," said to be come in the wake of weakness. SAY MORE? is held Friday evening at the the first chairman of the Juvenile forts made by farm officials to ko, Thomas Sherwin,'Randy Ker- Conference Committee of Eliza- the best film on mining so far pro- assist the boys in locating useful Peed liberally. n American Hall here., Ap- sten, Spencer Wickham, Bill Trus- duced, will be shown to members employment and in shaping their Then mulch the trees. Mulching mately 270 persons attended ler, John Hager, Alan Hanna, beth. Buster Brown — Mr. Crane has been a county of the Lions Club at their meet- future lives. The farm accepts pquuli7.es soil temperature, winter iffair. Honored guests were Thomas Sharkey, Jeffrey Heim, ing in the Mountainside Inn this youths 9-18 years of age. Its fa- and summer, helps retain soil mois- ! Canals, scout executive for Murray Bowes, William Lashley chairman for the cancer fund, lo- cal and state chairman of the evening. The film, otbained by Ed- cilities are turned over to the ture and aids in normalizing soil ict 4 of the Watchiing Coun- and Anthony Perovich received ward Webster, sliows mining oper alumni annually on the third Sun- aeration. nd Wi" Brown, Scoutmaster Silver arrows. , March of Dimes, chairman of fund raising for Elizabethtown Chapter ations of the International Nickel day in July. ly Scout Troop 30. Entertaln- Dennis Badore and Walter Da- Co. from prospecting through en- was supplied by the den of the American Red Cross, and a Mr. Watters showed a color film You lose if you fail to register nilko received service stars and the participant in the Good Neighbor gineering and management. depicting the buildings and facili- en and committeemen of the den chief cord was awarded to for the primary'election, because Council, tlie interfaith division of It begins with the history of the ties of the farm. you're left out of something every- and also Ed Clinchard, local Stephen Felmeister. The next pack the United Jewish Appeal, and the Sudbury finds with scenes of early cian. , The dinner was a cov- meeting will be held in the Scotch Vincent Caniguila of 1100 Pros- body else is doing. Get your name county advisers committee of the day prospecting. The story then pect sh'eet was installed as a new in the book. Registration closes dish affair and was prepared Plains auditorium Friday evening, division against descrimlnation of turns to the modern counterpart den mothers and parents of member by past president Rock Mar. 8. Books open 8 a.m. to 6 109 QUIMBY STREIT March 16. the State Department of Educa- of the man with the pack and the Williams. nb Scouts. tion, the Eastern Union County pick—the geologist equipped with p.m. daily. Iliam Olson, Terry Frank and "Over the whole range of Amer- Welfare Council, and other civic the latest in geophysical tech- Danilko were graduated ican manufacturing, expansions of and religious groups. niques. The film clarifies the role [ the pack and will entgr ?oy plant eqtripmentiiave been of stra- Also he has been president of *jf aerial geophysical reconnais- [ tioopa in the local commun- tegic economic importance. They the Rotary Club' and the YMCA, sance while pointing out that an badgcs were awarded have provided current jobs and in- both Elizabeth. He is vice presi- 'anomaly isn't necessarily ore. ick Mumo, William Carbley, coma and have, in effect, been dent of the Central Atlantic Coun- From discovery, the film turns limn Bragg, Alec Lehmann, 'the stimulus behind the stimulus' cil of the, YMCA and a member of to problems of mine development, Ecltert, Robert Latino, of high consumer expenditure. And the International Committee of the diamond drilling, mining layout 'Trusler, Robert Busch. Bear they have steadily broadened the YMCA's of United States and Can- and shaft sinking. i were awarded to John Mil- ada. He frequently is a speaker The next stage is that of actua' . . and so is Union productive base for a growing pop- Gregory Wilson, Dale'SIivin- ulation."—New York Herald Tri- for luncheon and civic clubs and extraction, of getting the ore out Thomas Shelters, David Post, bune master of ceremonies^for YMCA of the ground. Open pit and block •Mark Elliott received his lion programs. caving operations are shown as FOR BEST RESULTS The distinguished service award well as shrinkage, slicing, caving, :ipitnts-of gold arrows were USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS as the Young Man of the Year for and square-set stoping methods. County's first Shop Mountainside—Greatest Food Sale Now On Choice Rib-Cut Choke SMOKED PORK HI-HAT Housev Garden HAMS BARBEQUE RIBS PORK SHOULDER FRANKS OFBEEF ROAST ROAST No Fat RIBS 59c Ib. 29c ib. 39c Ib. 59c Ib. 49c Ib. 39c Ib. and Hobby Show LOIN HAM First Prize First Prize First Prize Brisket LAMB CHOPS SMOKED BOCKWURST SAUSAGE CORNED BEEF •with Kidney SLICES TONGUES KNOCKWURST LINKS 59c Ib. April 21st to 28th—Westfield Armory 79c Ib. 89c Ib. 59c Ib. 69c Ib. 59c Ib. Boneless

Chicken Breasts, Legs, 79c Ib. | Sirloin Steaks, 79c Ib. C C C the latest developments and products for the home and garden — plus the OCC latest for the hobbyist! Dole's Frozen SAUERKRAUT Chicken-Beef-Turkey SPAM PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 lbs. 39c 2 cans 25c PIES 4 for 89c 3 cans $1 I CADM the present day products and services designed to put y6u on the road to more gracious living! lune Dairy Oleo , 2 lbs. 45c Diced Beets 3 cans 29c Ice Cream Pies each 59c Ice Cream ft gal. 99c June Dairy Eggs dor 59< Apricots, 2'/2 3 cans 79c Ice Cream ' pints 29c Purple Plums, 2!4 3 cans 79c Sponsored by the June Dairy Butter Ib. 69e Sara Lee's Famous'Cakes Dark Sweet Cherries 3 cans 79c Swiss Cheese, Ig. holes Ib. 59e Frozen Fillet Haddock Ib. 39c Jello Puddings 3 pkgs. 23c Famous Maine Lobster ream Cheese 2 pkgs. 25e Wd Junior Chamber of Commerce Wesson Oil qt. 59c Ready for Broil [Soft Cheddar Cheese Ib. 59c Rice Pudding 6cansl.00 BAKERY SPECIALS Y. State Sharp Ib, 79c • in Q| |C|K|ECCJVA A Rio ^er° 's y°ur oPP*|1Iun'ty t0 present a dignified Cut String Beans 3 for 50c Krum Cakes 57c RITZ .IVlK. DUOirMCOO/YlAIN: d| | of your wgrei, product, and service* to Knight pkg. 39c ip ay Corn Meal Mush 3 for 50c Fruit Rings 57c the discriminating Union County resident. Thousands of prospective buyers will visit the Velveeta 2 lbs. 90c House, Garden and Hobby Show during seven exciting days. Sponsored by the Junior Cham- Campbell's Beans 3 for 50c Eclairs 2 for 25c 29c Apple Pies 59c ber of Commerce, the show will be under the supervision of New Jersey's leading exposition Light Meat Tuna 4 for 1.00 directors, backed by an intensive advertising and publicity program. SOUR "* UPTON'S^ SugarBunspk. 33c Red Salmon 3 cans 1.00 Kaiser Rolls 6 / 25c WAVERLY CREAM ONION Maine Sardines 8 cans 1.00 Jewish Rye 19c WAFERS Vi pt. SOUP Write, Wire or Phone Chef Boy-ar-dee Sponge Layers 39c 19c 17c pk. Spaghetti and Meat Balls 23c Choc Eclairs 2/25c 23c WEstfield 2-7205 26 Prospect Street SHOP J.&M. SUPERMARKET 856 Mountain Avenue TEaneck 6-5900 UNION COUNTY EXPOSITIONS Westfield, N. J. WITH EVERY $7.00 PURCHASE OF MEAT OR MORE, 1 LB. BACON FREE Thirty THE WESTFTELD (K.J.) LEADER, igh School Swimming Team Championshir Mauuiuo Bowlers | W0ch Extends Love, Redell, Metropolitan Sets Only Half Came j March of Dimes Payne Posts 681 Third in County I I Pin Event Ends N, hod Pin Lead Series in Rec 3t»eji:»j isu« Friday ni^fct vhea k* ner; placed third in *he Union County Sportsmena Bowling- League Fri- ! weekend, stood up to win by 4t ering Griner. The other sweep by Laurent in the 1952-53 season. [ pins over Rose Damelo and Edposted J2o, i37—HI for EVaaker clob Conference meet East week be- day night when they won two m trieir i'A'^^p aver Kntekier-boeker. Knobloek Narrows win! ers were Morton over T. Ter- The game scores were 941, 971, Nyhagen of Summii. hind the Pingry School of Eliza- j games from Rogers and Fugmann Georsre M«d»ri<:k also haii an. iio«« d Frost over Mantz. Winter and 960. Helping- make the new o. There were two Forty per cent of the pro, a Terry's 231—600 led theHold Places The Blue and White mermen d w Heatd Lumb€defeaterd ove Bonr th- e the iacter bein.s a msw seasas ret.'- .io5iOt.'fc px'ied up- twy games foU wing high scores: Boaze 219, placed three champions. Jim Love •«£ ill; V^tt^i^^ii T nT*'- Sevens Break ord. Ejnnecti, wisj 'cad Eke previ- uu Rf>mtro, leader of 'he MerMad- i ox 220, R. Hruda 216, Wight won the 100 yard backstroke. Bob high team set of 2827 was posted! "."*'• ski ied the high bowi- ! ous hi£h, 'iS -'•* attheu'son Jefferson and Union fire each and Testa's Hi was hi*h scare fol- Terry .. 30 game lead, while Rogers was los- Ftigrsianr. Fuel Oi!. «7 Terrific Ten*. Two of the other -'-*, 215—-JOi, Hidt 235, Walker orton .... 36 Edison three. : lowed by Perry 213, Stormelli 210, ing two to Excellent. In the other I>cilarltnu s lounge (7 matches were sweep*. Famous -3-', Dicky 229, P. Biiisisas 226— Otter Westfidders who placed Bar.nettl UKO. 2... 42 Fours taking- Nifty Nines and | 202. Jerry Bonnetti 225, Ko4»tt 210, lipke 2t». Mosano 214, matches, FAS won two from Wil- Oil Heat SfrUc?..- 4* n "alker.s . were Terry DeMontmoreney, sec R. Mrtnnino & Sons 3s 2S Lucky Deuces closing out Flashy} * «l Caruio 21T, A. Straak'K 216, Kindsnter 213, Saw 212, Sapa- 181 Dodgers . liams; Heflier-Snyder won tw< Westfield .Lumber. 3.", John H I7l 1 -'4 Strikers, ...; •nd in the 200 freestyle; Bob Fish, Five-. Happy Treys won the out-| Bonnetti, DePaolo 215, Xe*.rito 2tJ5, Papandrea 203. U from Garwood Rest; and Knkkei Golden D. Dairy... 34 41 £ 2 4 Uuer 179 160 ^* -Ketter« fourth in the 100 freestyle BgtrsBT T 1 131 side yames from Tricky Sutes. i « 1 - Curtin, Space 213, F!U Wig" 166 160 211 Spares '/' bockers two from DuPenc 197 Dava Franti fourth in the 150 yar Kogjrs Te Jl 41 High score bowlers were Ursu-!212, Lusardi 205, 203, Gibson Stile. Runners WestfieM 20 1 •Whlrl-a-wayV'I;;;; aiedUy. Wcstfield't 200 yard f re Others hitting honor series wer lich 21T, Vogt 211, 204, Sherman!' - . Coa^ Worsham 2t)3, RusaeEl S3 To «23 SiO Henry Ricardo 633, Bob Gilbert DeMARTINLfS LOlW'iE 2H, Jakubowski 211, Kepner 204. [201, L. Stranich, DeMar*o, Re-[ BOAZE ctyle relay team placed third i ^ 1 L'19 IIS T 612, Emil Jasa 632, and A! Da It? Boaz I15 R. 8ln.h.,m«? «»^« Ifeat ercnt. Summaries: 134 Vastrano 205. Rita Wachunia metta, D. Longo and H. Biltsskasf Hay' .... 124 166 12U K. Kenrid . .. 174 U r b r Un : 194-yard brcastatruke — 1. Bfl rines 606. There were seven hono HI 200. ! Bau US 146 ?.-Va np e , , '-| II. Crincola . high among the women, with 146 181 Je»«tl, PJngry; ;. Bruce Oollit. Pin series and 24 double eentur) C. Space I^» !!*f> 1. 11,11 . ... 137 #ry; J. Pr*«t Hf«, Pinery; 4. E4 211. Krai 203 130 175 games of which 11 were 220 t^brutfn 1«4 1J> Ilmk.r 31 kssssr*™"-'-'$ To«rn!«y, PUinfield. Tim*—1:11.1. J. Venexio 115 1, H 31 31 3ta-yard fr***t>'le— 1. Bob Murphy, over. F. Crincoii ^ifwr . 4 Totals . . PliUtry; 1. Terry de Motumorem- Aioniu Kisrht.- 41 371, 1 A. s^-ipvirtto li J 'i'ODOEM We«ll*ld; J. Kent Smltti, Plainnel I. Totals "7*4 T"f Lucky Deu.-ea . 1 P. f^r^ror. t 160 Door 33 J-^hri Knn! 3* 153 C. Strachen 138 *. Pat Coug-hian, Pingry. Tim.!—*:2 RCXiERS TEX.AI.O I Kanious fnurs Knit kerbo.' \S. Atpanto Ill .1. Davidson 1 !M-»m ha./W.trcke — 1. li gs tr co ... Wilkens Xt<* HZ Terrilli- Ten» . K. TBItllV W. Rle»s .. - A. IVunr; 8 l*we. West0eid: Z. Don Singer. Rah- w. K. "tlliams .. Ferry 1*3 .Viltv N in»« ... Jr. 'U7 147 144 C. Marshall P*s CvEub- WioU. X.-rris Che 31 •ry 183 186 J31 108 way; I. John Lagmt, Plainneld; 1 Mullen liO 155 Happy Tr.ys . . W ti»l.l A K. T Handicap . Marih.ill V.,c.if»ky, P|alnn«ld. Tini» Kit»!l«nt liintr . . Fl.ishy Fives . . f5t V St . 167 1M 116 7J Weniel 15" Tom..iyk t Ifio Downey 146 Lucky ^ixt-5 . . HI 177 Totals . . Se-yVrd fr*wtj-t* — I. Bot> Rfd- Kasy A* es .... 17 KCOBIJOCK MOTORS Clark] 144 lsl 17S 4*11. \\>,ln,l9-y.ird freeityle — 1. Bob Grwi Bonnetti . 170 TotaE* .. 94J 1 159 159 wood. Union: 2. Richie Bau^r. Jeffer- . Volpi ns KAMV ACKS 211 J. Matteo .. 19 Bl, son: J. Mike Martin, Pingry: 1. Bob ?. TV-achum* ... 120 140 fiftK^on 1S5 750 J. Orlirin . . Ft«n. We»tncld Tims—1:0e.S. Totala tin Totah S76 .f. I.un(rer 134 125!2 Jll ROMEO'S GLT.F SERVICE J. McIntoKh j;; - l»*-)rard. individual medley — 1. MCT WESTFIELD LUMBER H. Barnum 119 13613 Stedwiok ... S M. S'orello !7* 145 I. Milne Petrkelli Wahl 194 1-17 16 US C. Smith 15"> 151 U5 Marshal! Maeonkj, I'lufntleld; :. lit A J03 irORTO.V M. Donow-icli 131 Bob Jurett, Pinery: 3. Bruce Galllt. E, S^lomone . 14 —1 —1 P. Mig!l,»ni '.i% H. H 215 133 178 Handicap .. Pi«arr: 1. Daw Fr»nU, WMtfleld. Sa-lomone 1ST 'aylor 178 141 173 Totala 59(1 H. D«San.tt* ... MS 146 2D1 152 Cline . ,... 200 183 Tim«—1:5..:. . Curtaco ... JOS 'unt .. 204 977 1031 D. Buc.-inn 1*» IJ-t Owre ..... 17S 111 173 Tatala ... >. riiato ZZi 217 171 171 TERniPIC T ir. Buccino — ... t;s * SW-yard medley relay — 1. West- 115 Reisineer IBS 1*2 Mud 153 144 174 Hel•*ld fjim Uove. Ted Gate*. Oarl BONNETTI DECORATORS Hindi, ap ?; Mort. 1 li S lSl 152 TofJtmgbert,i Bolt Reddell): -'. Pingry: Totals .... 911 871 S60 Totals 849 Heck II! 114 1 J. Bonnetti 155 133 H. Cheviti us t rialnseld: 4. JeKrion. Time—2:03. Marnum 11$ US 14S 'I. Gardner -•21 IS:' 2(1 Tota!? (39 921 i ROGERS TEXACO 1 Hom.mo \ T. TERRY p ussell 177 13D H7 U 1S5 H. Brynltdseii .. li& _ o0 193 Tota Stiles 1 S3 1 S3 n T. Tc: 190 136 166 J. Rutler tig W. Prish U3 ]4l lenient 133 IBS 130 *:. ^ Bonnetti J-'S 15s I* S 115 1ST Blyth K..'. 143 134 ATOMIC ElfiHTS ins 120 St. Ji i:;s lt><5 ' Handicap ; lit jjj ! U Gl.innlnl .... 137 171 US W. Robbilts Tingi isi 125 S. Clark IT:: 174142 ipencer 17S 147 162 Tfista 14 172 Totals S«9 >9S Brown 166 in '"arren UK H4 153 lltld 90 W. l-i:t Davi: Mr. 123 : s*. Papandrea .. — — Kepner 19.1 204 1S2 Hand ap 43 43 4» J. Reuther IN in Hetroizelli .. 1 \S 19s 134 O. Kindsvater 93 RahWAy, 9; fr. Tie between Jefferson Totals 792 S91 bill Totals S19 771 lind 145 Ritson^se .... 144 154 Handicap M. Pratt . 1!> 1!! and Union, 9; ;. Kdinon. z. GOLDEN DAWK DAIRY .30 n To Is &21 N. Bishop II) 111 ROGEHii TEXACO ; ''onn 190 135 Totals B. Herier . J. Tenta 17» 1S1 17* j 1»1 Totals h. Jasa 13S Igx 910 Ill IS! rincione £&% :"4 Handicap 7i H P. Lanza t5S 147 154 W. G. GRAN'DEH MAUTZ A. Venttmiglui .. 179 \i% U3 larrosa 181 1SS FAMOUS S Tola S42 Severape 135 F. H 129 147 192 Nolls Cut Into onnella m 200 K>S Tostevin .... i«.i l*,t IS* 12". Totals . A. Hldi 173 US ITS VoEt 131 14: I*. Caataldo 114 Weld .... 152 ITS . 1S9 -sto 171 173 17 > 155 TOilCZYK FIVE J. KilberE .. 164 173 183 Irion 185 158 J. Butctno HS* Hi Miller 155 130 SHARES Xrajnlek 171 i«5 is; O. Tenne.'fin IAD 1<3 130 Mart — ii: 15s 144 Totals Tofals S53 552 Tomcayk i :.s 1 I j 112 R Musann . . 1H7 211 bee 192 McAliist. r ... V. Berrys Pin Lead \. Gable Ijl 17 * i%« Handicap 151 167 J. Carllsk- K R. MANSINO tc SONS tils II. Davlson ill PfcS COilB. WIND. CO. NIFTY " Kt ^>) I** )) To . ... 740 ill Ml Mannlno IS* ti« 111 it Totals . . . !. .Vifnii .. U4 .'Jl 1«! Jaku^-wski <'. Hopkin.i ill FROST T. JUimino 1«3 1*2 II* WESTPIKL TAINT & IID17E. f landicap HI K*0a -reduced Berry's ltai.in -* 3. aiannttio 1** (*7 143 170 205 H. Stipar 1>S ill Totals lj ^Ji N. Pisvopo . 137 1(3 17a Van lit 103 the Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl- P. F*rrara 177 !3> 155 A •~*f* R. Smith ... . 123 149 13.1 Total.-* .. sc <« Brltuln Hi II. Manr.lJ!., US \:,i 1*2 1-3 VE.V.VKR1 4 C<>. licri IIS in* League iaM week when they f. lvtro Ii 17-" F. Unmm, 1«1 K. Kuetl . . . 144 I5» Brow III A. Oreco •er ... I^-.J i.v* 15S P. Walter* WALKEM Tot.ils 132 I* Mj<>r» 135 Madil ISM 220 defeated them in the first two |jft 117 213 I). Sistn .... I. Walker . Totalu S1U 795 19* 105 212 Hand 26 fimn, despite Sell's 200 and 204 WIIJJAJiS CU. IT* Handicap . . . 73 I). JnhrllriE Fl'CMAN'N FUEL, Oil, FI.A.WIIV FIVES H.I IX Anderson 219 ITS1S ISO 1S3 174 166 TOI 752 IJ! for the losers. Hekman won out J. Fladino 1S4 19S 195 Connolly IS" 117 *46 Handicap 15S 113 J. Salmon* 169 1S9 147 10!t ii ever McCabe in a pair in the other L*. KagoneKagonesse . ..'. U7 151) 161 Connolly 121 10>l Totals MIS O'Such 159 T. Schrope 13S 170 198 Gross !-•<> 119U.I ELIZABETH DAILY JOrRXAL WINTBR Totals .. 191 J. Ctraolo 502 174 150 Ki9 attto. Davinus 1.10 Foulk 161 143 HBN.VINGBR ACBN'CY D. Yorke . . . 142 IDS Tholl" 16S 151 W E. Marrantonlo ..158 1S6 Ildi JhR 171 235 '}. Reislnger . 151 1 127 Wint. 175 131 Berry IS li Totala Totals C5S 515 nike 1S1 17S 170 U Yorke 119 136 125 .Siedl ki ... 171 1S2 17 13 Totals $61 897 U'CKV DKUCBS stoiri 157 er.-irdfello 117 l'.l 162 U Klttrell .. 139 197 Kal«e HI 161 3 17 U Kittrel] 171 14S lch 1CS 171 17S V.' Nemeth . .. 15S Aiia 142 190 HeH man's IS KXIC'KKltBOCKEUS BONNETTI DECO. 2 A. Kllltlna 170 131 119 119 Mi-Cabe's Patrick unsell 2111 133179 Handicap ... 120 120 ISO 175 179 J. Munco 139 18D133 Jf, Romano .... 1J9 170 Tot. 805 MORE SI McC ABE'S Fontenelli 14? 170 Sit! J. Chrintinno 158 12.1 129 ![. Sherman JS3 14S 214 Oole» 165 157 17u TolnlH S.^2 *tO7 D.'i Totals TTilKWX JleOabe ... Ill 14S A. Bonnetti 170 ISO 176 WESTPIKI,!) ATIJA.VTIC J28 115 Uk'key ... 1B7 171 Totals , Sill 655 WEATHER-CHECK" R. B 157 170 Kroll T. Bonnetti 172 214 176 Pel'iiillo 215 lit 175 1'atto !lt> Grander .. 1JI 143 138 Peterson .. 175 172 B- Alum 175 193 178 HI G. .Staimer 170 1 19 Frescott -. 131 lit 1:4 TRICKY SIXES . Kllmas 171 197176 p. Shaw 17 i lit Uyer« 137 139 IJ AT* race - 155 155 155 Totala .. k3 \nMrano .... 2(15 172 .. .Vern'ot 211 1'2 143 :* Caimsno 130 I3S P.llSli 116 159 172 Totals 814 Sfi2 ~792 15 1. <-'urtin 1*JS ISO213 Matlh 173 Handicap ...... it' ii DU PONT OIL HEAT SERVICE - *. I^ipke 21* 137 174 202 Next Pagt\ Relthel .... 163 187 S03 !•. Hherman HI 135 111 Ff. Calderone ... — 13S Hand S N. yarmssi 198 1S8 166 169 Totals 96 8 S91 Totala . ~J3J Costa 195 1S3 151 A. McCarroll .... 156 181 178 J. DouKherty 164 158 Handicap ... 9Q 91 Revock ... 121 US 146 Toi 771 773 IS* J. Aryemlano ... 143 188 172 STRAN'ICH SEAT COVER8 Deaat .... 111 141 Monahan . 154 IK 166 B. Pelrlcelll 181 190 15? Totali B44 821 Totati 107J »7J Kata 133 ISI 14( U. Ricardo 238 178 220 C. Cuccaro 147 211 198 HAPPY TRBTS Heltman .. 1U 149 L. Jakubowsk! .. 14« 180 1(5 ;* Stranich ....!! 200 1«5 TOWVE TEIBVTSIOX Totals . I,. Baldwin 7S 87 N'owmaN' n 199 1551 O. Perry 194 IK Remember — your vote won't Average . lii 155 Totals 774 70 Average . 823 J. Harnea 177 1S3 199 • Ross 17179 i7? J. Stnmelli Ill its 210 registi ir in the primary election on 179 strankh 17171 I«4 L. P*rrv IH — GAKWOUU REST I'. Testa 1S3 159 W. P*rry , . . — 1-1 April 17, if you don't get your -""» l'"3 17 M. Ci 157 Totals 584 €09 Totals s 137 1 I in the book. Registration pone157 5 14J JO FRANKS A. Prisii . ]9« 15S Trinity Finishes closes! Mar. 8. Books open 8 a.m Wellman J. Ijenurd 194 153 • Rlerter 114 17 It* Jackson . 1*1 t'. .uartai 7 Kod.itT 111 to 5 p.m. daily. IHid Id In 1 Tott!., .... it; Totals With 4-15 Record Runnerup Sweeps JKA.VETTES SHOP Cadmu* II- •i» I IT Xoll 177 !*" H l«0 i.".» 19 T i r UaitiStcap H. Chapman .. Holy Trinity's Blae Braves 17 J. Taylor IV] 157 In Early Birds Totals, . u strani<-li . . i:,5 lie failed to live up to pre-season pre- yrr! X A. Kriswalus im 1 17 dictions and wound up 'with a dis- 171 Runnerup Sou,therton cut into, I Hi Tulal» appointing 4-15 record. ! Senators Take Jt 13 J Riess* lead in the Early Bird-s i f~! T% • _ ¥ 1 Horstman 13! Some poor.basketball was due Sell Bowlins- League Tuesday with a I f OUT I Olllt LCaU to bad passes, when the outside I Sportsmen Urged Totals Methodists Tie men tried to get the ball in tosweep of Mulreany while the lead-! QUARTERS Fred Walz and couldn't always ers dropped two games to Spren- , - JTo Hunt Raccoon kel. Linck moved up to fourth succeed. As for the foul shots, Senators went into a foar pomt; Madison Pinners Holy Trinity was hot and cold. place via a sweep of Walters and EIlerAddsTo Connelly won two games from Ie«d over Wood' - !i ers . Keystone- s defea-ted ColIft-riAn *' I«m Co solution from the Sa- boeck in the Wopien's Recreation James, Archbishop Walsh and Eon split four points with St, I in vxa games and won match pmn.T; • Bfiirrf of Agriculture Bowline Lea-rue last week, (rave Queen of Peace, had a winning j Paul's. Hitting for high scores j by only one pin. | that the division give them a nine game lead. The other record. The .three Jersey City IHrccllon (ilK!™ two meetings were two game -wins were Peterson 213, Maltbie 203 i'-nn-sitierar-ior. to method* by which and Ivor} Tup. and Hartvijrsen Sr. 202. teams, St. Aloysius, St. Michaels X. M. "h(» ra<'i'(Vin can b* reduced to a fof r StalknechStlkhtt over Foster and U M and Siu Anthony were all out of P. VV rsantinahlit population in the State. Raichle over Miller. \v the Trinitarians class and may be w i, •A 21 Thft a:ii.«on i< aware that in the EUcr .. 21 dropped. Composite box score: past :'3t'nr,or populations have in- ninny uttarr c****** 47 '1'i <-,<-»[.- r^T'KT!,-.- t Itrebon-k :ts :n . . 12 Slalknerht .. l'J !ivi*a:-ipr{ V* -,vh*re large numbers of ^:i ; . .. l.".H 111 Miller 33 :IB inc thesft ,inima;* represent a potential roster .12 J7 5-Al'f, far i»rr»nrtmi«: ICHS to the agricul- Raichie 14'} nk 1 23 46 tural :ntj»r?.:*tci fit the state. Be- Kj'.in . in 1.17 cauK'* t't\t*. ra.-xoon i* a game ani- Oaal ."."" i,;o l.M 2'k't 12.1 Weut-li-h M»Uett . . ivi 172 1 vj 1..". f'ti-y .. M U \N\ rtm) and a large r.urnber of licensed i-t»t ;;; m Ayl»'liM .Munuion rciir^ mach sport and Brebocck 14^ II-i 10 .Nf,-.. hnv.111 1 i rprveatmt from the presence of Ml 4 f t^vine -II- "-1 % AVK. CILUMCL Brnwn Jlu'lr a;.< it seem3 fitting that ... I.-,.-, Ul 12 2 Cornell ""*"•"{ j tH« r;K'.-v.n hunters of the state l»30 STI'DEBAKE* •• • . . 1 :i 1 ^. Pavelec .'.' ,;j ...111 l.-.ii 12:i | ,, I>it.t2 . . . , ^ \:-«l ' was p 11411 CIIBVBOLBT j EH" ..:::_& 1 til tpuiatiivn which might exist. 21)2 ; The -tfnvm for harvesting this IMS DODOE Totals "77? Total siir, ;A ;.; ;.:)'|irami> an;T«a! is open until March tt+: i:;fi i :>t j 1-t. Hinting hours *are between . , MF.THODIHT Diamond Sweeps ^" j;; | r: i "llult"';' *nl1' sunrise only and there £•«."• H-i Hit I in Iinh.ilT !j;# 134 ;.ti 1 "i2 W. l-'t-rrchy Irtr, 127 Peterson Five —- -— - " j la rtrt umit to the number of these JJaylcn 127 Kaiii'miinn, Sr 1 '7 124 1(7 Fr.-i.lai,d .. . "• iii, ns 101 I'JN-^ '"" ' ''* i »"i">»«» a licensed hunter may rtrtmu ... 1-V4 i White Diamond bowlers won lV " i.;i u.i f^- STALKNEt'HT" Handi-au Chevrolet three games from Petersons Lirj-1 in-" 111 7 ; T| uors in the Westfleid Pntt Office! i r,u Mti rTtF..SBYTKUI.\N' : 1*1.- R"Mfll Sixth North .nd[f Mr, >l'l i- Bowlins Leaffuu Monday rsignt., ....;..: lai i-. Diamond's attack was led by E. j In State f Tocala n Ill i,1 1 72 lr.n Cardillo, who opened with a. 2'il.' RAICHLE i.-.ii PBTEIUTlNrt !.[ij = ;i")R.-i I RnlehU .. 113 '""i. High's Bob Reddell USED CAR if, llodKklOi ...... l«2 Totala !-,„ ,- Rlln.l 'M J< t 1 fn l.-,n l- unn^n the 50 yard free- CUrkson . 132 nil «mfy Fvenf Mt n:gh school champion- lit Fort Dxxf training site for I )t\l'ni -.2!l Army indiicteea from northeastern | MILU:R United States, is offering jruided '^ ' «tn m ™'» interscholastic swim- ITH AAARINE 130 * i jut j Bow' mmar tnura to high school seniors in the WH l th'niv->: V P'inceton New Street r 126 for i'.7 pv,\ Saturday. ,-•,.. 147 what their prospective Army aer-i At South & Central Aves. •-. til nr tu Ties wtQ be like. i Tot»S» * TO BUY OR SELL WEstfield 2-5034 USE CLASSIFIED ADS Opeji Mon. 4 Fri. Eves'til » THE WESTPULD (K, 3,) LBAPBft. TBTJR3DAY. MAECH 1, 1956 P«g • Tfiirty-One Gold dinner of Cub Pack 278, To exert every possible effort jta Jefferson School was held Feb. 21 eliminate un-demo'cratic practices" Boy Scout Mews at the Presbyterian Parish House. DDITIONAL SPORTS Cub Scout Pack 70 and undemocratic attitudes, to Jhx- About 360 cubs, parents and all that we can do to close th« gap Mountainside 7 WHS Entered Jn friends attended. between our profesions of desi- - ps In . In spite of snow and ice almost The program was opened by ocracy and our practice of it . .-.-,';• State Basketball County Diamond 200 persons attended a Blue and George Thompson who served as is the only way that w« tan:, Gold dinner Feb. 17. Competition master of ceremonies. for the most, novel table decora- achieve our maximum' national xed League Westfield High's basketball team Applications Due tions ran high, with a resulting tie A flag ceremony was held with strength and unity and fully dis**: will play Cranford tonight in a between Van Voorhies' Den 3 with Cubs Peter Trautman, Bobby Kef- charge our international .reip«in>' Irfe of the'five-matches-fin Section-2, Group S, (rame in the alonitis, Allen Crawford and Ken-."ibilities. In these critical tinted New Jersey State Interscholastif Appliesttons for the use of a nature theme, and (iroskinsky's ny Paatrof in charge. tl !„„ Mile Mixed Bowling baseball and softball diamonds in Den 0 as the Mardi Gras. Dens 8 this we must do. Wo cannot affoMj" K^m* were .weep, and Athletic Association basketball The invocation was given by to do less.—Ralph J. Buncihe^ ** ia tournament. The game will be the County Parks are available for and 9 received honorable mention. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of them leading Yanks the 1958 season to all county After opening exercises by Mrs ,t out by Aces. Robins, in played on the North Plainfield A pot luck supper was served High School's court. Springfield groups on request. Forms may be Rowley's Den 8, Ray Hyers, neigh- with dishes donated by the mothers No man can just censure or con- place, blanked Marksmen will meet Linden on the Westfield had from the Recreation Depart- borhood commissioner, presented demn another, because indeed no iJ won three from Spark- of the cubs. rm court Saturday night in another ment in the Administration Build the pack's charter to Mrs. W. The monthly awards were giv- man truly knows another . . . fuv-. l In other matches, Kyglers Section 2, Group 3 game. Scotch in?, Wgrinnnco Park, Box 231, Young, PTA president and pack ther, no man can judge another,- two games from Sports and en to the eubs and special awards because no man knows himself.—: Plains drew an opening round bve Elizabeth, The Union County Park sponsor. Coop stick ribbons were were given to the den mothersmid let. a pair from Cardinals. and will meet the winner of the Commission announced. awarded to Dens 3, 4, (i, 8, and !) Sir Thomas Brown v committeemen. Dei) mothers re- Ll'ine double centuries were Clifford Scott-Madison tilt. All applications for diamonds for completing the achievements ceiving pins for one year service [ h 202, Malonlullec 203, Spencer upon which they were working. bHrh 2('i, l"* «""> "i -• must be filed with Geofge T. Cron. were Mesdames Penny Bailey, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY foil Marvosa 200, Anderson Superintendent of Recreation on Badge awards were made as Rosemarie Mannlno, Alice Wil- lKovelio225,Deller208, Hidl or before April first. Diamonds follows; Wolf badge to Robert liams, Virginia Planer, Catalina Musson, Joseph Barry, Douglas De- 1 ,d Robinson 200. Evening Loop will be assigned as soon after that Zobel, Dorothy Schneider, Naida 205 aI date as possible with leagues re- Edmund C. Allen, principal of the Jeff«rean School, U ihown Bue, Jock Saylor, Marvin Mose- 20 Garrison, Ruth Hildebrandt, Helen Open 24 Houn a Day 28 ceiving first consideration over in- receiving -from Mr*. Lkmbert Abel, president of the Jefferson man, Paul Misuiiello, George Cas- Hicks, and Betty Goodfriend. 31 Leaders Hold PTA, • key representing e lifetime membership in the New Jer- per, Richard Buck, Fred Kolarsick, tU :« 33 dependent clubs. Those receiving . stars for two Baseball fields in the following sey Congress of PTA's. Also in the picture are Robert Harley, George Groskinsky, Dan Knier, years' service were Mesdames Ruth Jon and Viswat, leaders of the co-chairman with bis wife, member of the program committee, and George Olde; gold arrows to ni'px nmm\ County Parks are available: Black Gliisser and Hita Casner; wall 7 O'Clock Bowling League, held »n. Mrs. Allen. Joseph Bflrey, Jumes Herrick, ••ar.llMii Brook, Cedar Brook, Echo Lake, plaques for three years' seivite til Pa* *v«. PMnthtM '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'• 27 42 their places Tuesday night, Jon The presentation was made in a special Founder's Day program Richard Collins, George Olde, Pat 0 43 Green Brook, Kawameeh, Mattano, were awarded Meadames Elsie •won two games from JoLynn and Nomahepan, Rahway River, Unami', recently entitled "This Is Your Life—Ed Allen" in which a series Feely, Paul Mueller, Ronnie Smjth, Schulz and Jean Crawford. Mrs. PI. 6-OOM YANKS went to a six game lead when Vis- of- episodes from Mr'. Allen's past were reported by old friends Peter Wilson, Roger Wilson, and 159 Spring-field, Warinanco, Wheeler Ann Kefalonitis received a wall *obln«on .••• 2»9 ins wat dropped two (fames to Gar- and associatei. Robby Dieksoii; silver arrows to R«f itt*r«*i PharinsdM In on 127 137 »nd the following areas alone the plaque for five years' service. t*»4, :::: Ji 2nr, 131 wood Rec. Pros scored the only Elisabeth River Park N— Morris Also on the program war* Brownies, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts James Herrick (3), John Hether- 112 148 sweep, over Damato & Damato, sponsored by the Jefferson PTA, in a special review of their ingiton, Alan Rotondi, Robert Van Committeemen who received 202 20r avenue, Rutgers avenue, Wood- scouiter pins were Jerry Van de Day and Night fidi ..."••••>«« Glenview defeated Marys 2-1 andruff Section and Lightning Brook activities for the year. This portion of the program was under the Voorhies, Steve Rose, George 801 7S3 Clara Louise won a pair from Section. direction of Mrs. Louis Quad, Mrs. Frederick Shork, James Olde, Paul Mueller, Roiin Smith Sande, Harold Glasaey, Harold AI'KS O'Day, George Thompson, Jack 153 211!! Golden Dawn. Kefalonitis and Ray Olson. (2), and Robby Dickson; bear leli'i- • • • .... 17!' Softball fields available in: Kelly, ' Walter Zobel, Stanley ruiltairy ... 131 157 1211 Cedar Brook, Echo Lake, Green badge to Robert Gomes, Edward ... 137 173 1777 Jem HnlrUresser ,, Moras, Dan Goodfriend, Peter EXTRA INCOME WlfKU 1 '|R 132 ViHWal'H IV.tiry Brook, Mattano, Rahway River, Frey, Ronnie Robinson, Steve 1 S3 109 X'ru'p Men's Wenr . Rose, Paul Mueller, and Dennis Acque, Robert Bailey, William Man or Wmttan Mary's Oonf Roselle Park Scotch Plains, Mei- House, Garden, Hobby Show Trautman, Paul Schulz and Bob i sel avenue, Spring-field; Washing- Doyle; lion badge to Ronnie Smith, Hra|M>iiii!lilr prrNoit will h* •*- mi In Gitlflwii l»awn 1>nli y. Christiaason. A special wall plaque Clnr-.v T.oulxe . 3(1 % ton avenue, Springfield; Unami, and service stars to Robert Gomos, liwliitril for IMN Jerri***'}* lu ***- r.oni.vs 'Hiimiitn & Oiirnutu . 41 Set for April at Armory Here Steve Rose, Peter Wilson (2), Jan was presented to Cubinaster Kef- vi«<» IIHII i>wllt.i-t froin ttur H.rw ,,,l,.r«pn .... 17" 181 13(1 ("•iu'wood Hec Warinanco, Wheeler and the fol- alonitis upon his retirement. I'litrnfrri llrrxaey-rftr 1MH|U»HM,- Inn-all . ••• 1;n .112 (Ilenvlpw Manor .. lowing areas along 'the Elizabeth Mytelka, Scott Wilson, and Mere- 13? 151 Jo I,ynn A talk \vas~ifiven by the Rev. IT«. lOnrn up In f7.-l.IHI xrrklr la ,1,,M ' 1«7 River Park—Morris avenue, Lib- Union County's first House," Gar- is no obligation on the part of any dith Rice (2). n viwlii ••• 1 f"0 1"(1 15(1 Samuel Purdy entitled "Cub KiHirv flint*. DrYrlofl In full tlmr. in 3 11)2 ' nijK.vvi Bw \(ANOR den nmi Hobby Sho\V will bo held visitor to buy merchandize from The next pack meeting will be at (Hiiinll tnvrnlitry ImeMlntrHt lit i-nimlttllli ••• 1M O. Trliiau IL'fi V4 enty avenue and Pruden Section. Scouting and Brotherhood." at the Westfield Armory April 21 any of the exhibitors. He said de- 7 p.m. March 10 at the Central • III.-S.IMI rriinlrrd.) tills "»M U Klinuirier .... 133 113 Entertainment was in charge of !lf. Joliimnn U'4 l,-,l> to 28. This was announced last tails of the hours for the show and Avenue School. UARKKMKN' A Il Mrs. Bette Schaefer. Cowboy FOR INTERVIEW WRITE 1(1 A. Miiwill'lll 11. • 20J 1(11 nisht by Frank Williams, presi- the listing of the many attractions Troop 74 148 T.4S 59S Bliwise Leading dent of the Westfield Junior Cham- would be announced at a later date. songs and yodeling were given by MANAGER, P.O. BOX 1951 121 Totnis ' ~5S» The troop planned at its weekly Harry West. Carl Jay presented 121 13(1 MARY'S COXIV. ber of Commerce who will sponsor While the Junior Chamber of meeting Feb. 20 for the Bass CLEVELAND 6, OHIO 182 137 K Kent)' ...... 13S 11(1 Kill the show. At the same time, he Commerce is'sponsoring the show, pantomime to records. J. Shouiridr 125 151 io; Women's League River camping trip to be held Trlsinn 1S7 142 127 named U. Dean Johnson as chair- Williams said its actual operation March 3 and 4. About 25 expect The benediction was given by . ArMi'iiziutlu . . 135 • 1 14 123 man of the chamber's committee to will be under the direction of Au- to attend. A tenderfoot investure the Rev. Mr. Purdy In the ab- A .\f. foster attendance. 171 1(19 Totnls 5S5 553 iTl T Bliwise became the leader of the irust Hanniball Jr. of Union Coun- was held for ne boy. sence of the Rev. John Flanagan. 144 532 DAIUV Boro Women's Bowling League The exposition, Williams saiil, ty Expositions. He said the show's l«s 1S1 175 V1SWATH Tuesday night by defeating Mar- management had opened an office The father and son dinner was 152 inn If. Uottntoi'li . . llli 1112 137 will be a replica of a show now in held on Washington's Birthday. Tax discrimination — the ex- $6000.00 154 ISO A. Klllclelin 152 1:12 I2:i tin former leaders, 2-1, Moun- its third consecutive yeur in Bev- at 20* Prospect street, and now is cessive steeply-graded surtax rotes 202 ]!(() 11.-i There was a film strip on the ACHE wai rtcpntly paid P. MnrvoHa 1.VI 140 1110 tainside Deiicatessen swept Her- g'en County. Included in the dis- taking reservations for space. The —has destructive effects that go shey and Bayberry Won all three plays and exhibits will be the lat- maximum number of exhibitors Scouting program. Mr. Shellen- SPAT(KT,KTtS Totals (147 552 6(i'J berger showed some slides of his far beyond the penalities on those for a NON-MODUCINO IP7.I 148 ISO 14H games from Benninger. est equipment and materials for that will be permitted, he said, is who bear the heavy burden. They 1S2 157 1-1 GAItWOOU itlCCUKATION' vrnPK . I. IjiitK 135 1110 1(17 w I, home improvements, everything^in 121. trip to Germany last April. Dr. OIL and GAS LEASE In WMI •IPrlnPd 149 154 1S7 McCorison and Mr. Varnum also form a 'tax block' to the economic Inrvnsa 12K 20O 14(1 A. Jloi-Ban 144 129 117 the line of garden tools, accessor- Texai by a major ail company. K. Beyer 112 H3 105 Martin jewple'r's "'.'. 35V, iliv Inviting inquiries, Williams con- spoke. The Scouts staged skits.und growth of our country—to the in- 'Rtn .. 159 1(19 J. Maz/.il 155 138 151 Mountnlnnlflp Dell . 34 32 ies and supplies, and all the things vestment in industrial plant ,und Hcrshey Renl Entnte 33 33 cluded by saying that the exposi- Dean McLuujjhlin led the singing 716 870 , 7S0 that will appeal to the hobbyist Learn how you can becom* the fals .. Totals 540 570 Bnyberry Gift Simp 30»£ 35^ tion management is well experi- of songs. equipment, investment in jobs, RpntllnR-tM' Agrpncy. 2!l 37 whether his or her fancy lakes him enced "in presenting outstanding which will be needed on a vast owner of OIL LEAKS for low .10 nYNN outdoors or keeps him inside. v At the meeting Fob. 27 it was rrenzlnnu . . 1(52 123 1(11 1411 11MWISK shows." He suid the Hannibal] or- scale to provide for our rapidly lOit 147 A. Jones 133 135 ill 130 S. Ciirdlllo ...... 13!l 127 Hi 5 O. Flvhinnkl .... 143 . 115 12." ganization has been conducting in- announced that the flying; eagle growing population. Thus our pre- prices that you may later tell innlner 1-".s 130 nr, 14H II. Willie 11(1 74 •112 'Un'iun County," Williams said, 14(1 ' J. Fnlkenbers- . . 123 143 patrol finished fourth in the Klon- ..... ISO 1 8tl M. l'ayne .. lti(i 126 1411 If. .liiliimowsky . 14B 127 I I'll "is rich in industry and is a cen- dustrial expositions ami the house, sent tax structure adversely af- for big profiti. Write today .... 182 174 197 H. Kpeliiml 110 inn 171 dike Derby, the hawks 13th and r ter for merchandizing. This expo- garden and hobby type show for fects everybody."—Brooklyn (N. Totals .. i61 531 5111 A. lintuhiTKor . . Ill 1 In the panthers 19th. There was a t;ll« ... 792 Htindli'U|> 19 10 sition will be a panoramic view of many years with great success. He Y.) Record and Advertiser for my free booklet . . . THt. SPOltTS 70S' said the Rprgen County Chamber demonstration on how to cook on M\ MockrldKe i:i:t 1.11 150 TntnlH 1155 117", the things that tire mnde here and OIL LEASE. lof'arrnll 132 174 1(10 M. Clicii'lilo . 1115 ir,s of Commerce and the Bergen Coun- » camping trip without using nny From where I'm sitting toler- ion 137 1OS l.'S mrtTIM JRWRI.EI1B 1 1 sold ht'l'u to make living in Union N. Slmuirifr .. 14'J M. Curry 125 125 V : dishes. The patrols elected patrol 114 13S 137 If, UiTlnoll . 143 113 County the most gracious in the ty American Legion were among ance is just a big word for peace. Inrsnk . 117 131 inr, p. Traynnr .... 145 11S- 12:: the sponsors of the shows run in leaders and assistant patrol lead- 203 1S7 1 I,. Ppnau 125 lil'i in state."' War can't get going where there's Tlnl»nf Totals . ., . H. Bonnett 103 101 144 that area. ers. a sympathetic understanding of CHAS. W. CRADER 17R Williams emphasized that there als 672 767 712 ClAKA E M. QnlUla ...... 154 )»0 • Cub Pack 273 nation for nation, man for man, r. <>• Hui HUT. Port Wurlk. '!'«•«•• C, Fellrlello ^.... 135 150, 139 (152 ,•„;• The ..second annual Blue - and COMETS K. Pltluk ...... -.'.'. . — 15S 180- Totals bart as magazines chairman; - = and creed for creed.—>Bln ^ R ir,7 138 P. HartpencHt12e 1277 134 141 ' MTHTN'TAI.VHIDF, Mrs. Itichard .Sage, hospitality li-h ICO S. Andersen . 170 1S9 174 "Professor To Imillch 177 109 R. Lennox. 143 171 chnirman, announced that Mrs. Hllnd 129 I,. MUrrlxt 111 13Ti 110 •'limnn 147 1T7 1SS HIT John F. Long:well will serve a Inliins-nn lf.l 171 ff. Sl-hlllz 127 1211 ir,2 Totnl» 5111 1131 It. ChrlKtlnn ... i-'l 1.14 1S2 Address PTA hostess at the March 0 meeting. OOI.11KN DA.WX DAIRY P. WlHOinan ... 1S1 17R R. Toxtevln 135 150 1(10 irumlli'llp (i 1). KuRpt — 142 150 Jnrr.pjtn li. riirockniurton H» 120 143 Totals fiSil , 128 IB' I'. Marvosii 152 Kill 1112 School 4 Group Minwm ir,r, HRnsHRV 7lT.Ai. KiST.vrk YW Auxiliary 1211 Hllml 122 a. Miirnetl 123 Pwrv ms 1(11 1R9 12S artiinelll .. 1S3 821 h. Ilehlllll . . . i, .. 170 li'ii To Meet March 6 inr, Tot ii Is 5 51 M. KllKel 1S4 12.1 (. Knlumk ... 12" 11 Installs Officers 853 1>AMATO & DAMATO PA VINO B. Hunt 113 12K Blind .*. . 120 12G 12(1 12-I FANWOOD — Plans for the •U. nunoo 137 Kid 140 GR5 1177 630 March (! meeting of the Fanwood U Eelman 1 SI 147 141 Totals School 4 PTA wore completed at SCOTCH PLAINS—The Fan- K. Diunnto 1B9 , 114 12!i HEXNINGER ACKN'CV wood-Scotch Plains YMCA Auxil- bette Leader M. Tnj-lor HIS 127 the meeting of the executive board TntiiU 5li:i 683 53(1 H. St"Vfn«on ,.. 13B 171 lit Tuesday nis-ht in the Panwood iary installed officers Monday night PRO'S MEN'S WEAR J. Drinnrli- 1-; recording secretary, pen's Bowline Leatrue, added 1». nrlitnn 107 112 US sor of education at. Columbia, will Mrs. D. H. Rchunk: corresponding h stiren(I Friday via a sween n. Mes-ilmi- Kid 170 11(1 be guest speaker. He will discuss .1. Oil 147 150 secretary, Mrs. William Harris; ditto. Fmrmann boat =eennd 11. Viiniiisr 132 17!l Kill the ne'eds of our-schools in terms treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Bradshuw. ^ Wright? in two, Elm Delica- Boro Pin Race irdl Hi* of our chnntrinB society." '•' Corsages were presented to the . 1 sivent Barons dnd Glnx&ers As a result of a questionairc board. I the first and last fr»m Maple For Lead Close from the Hoard of Kducation. ask- The following committee chair- " Inn. ing whether the PTA would be in- men were announced: House and The race for the lead of the Fan wood Heart. terested in receiving copies of the hospitality, Mrs. William Wright; Mountainside Bowling L e a pr u e minutes of Board of Education press and publicity, Mrs. W, A. shows five teams within striking meetings, it was decided to have Tidridge; membership, Mrs. E. E. Drive Tops Goal the minutes sent to John Watson, Gullekson; hostess, Mrs. Roger distance. Leading the pack are 1 school education chairman, for his Staley; budget, Mrs. C. C, Brad . "0 4B Trucktor who won two games from np" . . .. 2(1 49 Bliwise Tuesday niprht. Close be- FANWOOD — Returns of Jl,- use in informing the PTA of shaw; sunshine, Mrs. Fred Knecht: HI Tr\TS hind are Wilhelm, two srame win- 379.71 were made Sunday nieht school board activities program, Mrs. K. W. Mnllins; Y 1 fQ . 1 * 3 154 in the third annual Heart Fund A Founders Day gift of $15 was Hobbv Day program, Mrs. W. D. 1 13 ner over Anderson & Johnson; Le- noa Hornbruch. 1 . 117 117 117 gion, -who won two from Sunny drive, more than doubling the bor- approved, to be sent to the New r "««n ... . 140 1ST 137 Slope; Tops Diner, sweep winner ough quota of $750 and exceedine Jersey Congress of Parents and Gold past president pins and I111" . M4 over Winckler and Fuffmann, who last year's collection by nearly Teachers, for their use in stimu- corsages were presented to the im- ~7«i "sin J70. The fund will be added to mediate past president, Mrs. E, E. p,pl.ri^i iji SHOP' won two from Owens. In other lating greater appreciation of the . Hi 131 matches, Koster swept Eastcoast, durinq* the week by the collection association's opportunity for serv- GulleUson, and preceding presi- fi'i.V-i"-'*'" ••• l'« of 28 plastic hearts, placed bv ice to childhood and youth. dents, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. >'ii'i"r".'r.:;: 140 LaMartinique shut out Chrone and i" 175 Mountainside Drug blanked Mrs. John G. Dunlan, plastic-hearts Mrs. Clarence Anderson, presi- W. D. Hornbruch, Mrs. Roger Sta- Sprinirfield AutD. chairman, in local business estab- dent of the PTA, announced that ley and Mrs. William Wright. ft.i 4 577 lishments, bv a collection taken the Scotch Plains-Fanwood joint Following a short business meet- T H'OVAX I1 Wadas 229, Keenan 222, Best at the weekly meeting- of the Ht . * ' • • • 1 "" 14J1 parent-teacher scholarship fund ing, entertainment was provided i,i .'•"*"" • • . ^\A 11 !1 219 and Strohmeyer 212, were Scotch Plains - Fanwood Rotary committee, of which School 4 PTA by the Scotch Plains choral group. 127 Club yesterday, and bv returns "•erniimv::: • 1 ".0 high. is a member, will offer a scholar- Refreshments were served by i»n 1RO from local husiness establishments. Corp. w15 ship of at least $250 to one or the hostesses, Mrs. C. C. Bi-adshaw ~55S Wi'iii'pim ."',"'.'.•..;." 43 2(1 Mrs. John H. Bryan Jr., chairmnn. more students of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Roger Staley. n WfiiniiT's nriEsS SHOP n Amprlcnn Irfglon ..41 2* and her co-chairman, Mrs. Ro- PTV V " • • •. 1 ll. I'd vas' took nlace in ithe afternoon. Mr vn Snrlneicld Vulr, .. 30 ::!i ter the teaching profession. teach us the virtues and values of i,l • 1 ?7 1 '>- 1 "7 -"'In'-Uler l^lumbfTH 30 30 capitalism. Most of us, probably, known fact that people DO! That's why it pays the business ^hfiiifrj('r ''' 1 "^ 134 1?,4 Owmj Tvdnl 29 40 A number of donations as me- Mrs. Louis Schlapfer, parent ed- '»• i-c,n.::: MMile nrilfr 2(1 to morials were received from local cation chairman, announced that do not know how we are helped'by : jss 107 131 Amlernon & Johnson 27 42 man to keep on reminding people who he is, where he is, Sunny Slope 27 42 families and several laree checks Dan Bowers, youth director of the the profit system. We do not know 620 how the country hasbeen built up intrri BTOrtK came from families directly af- First Methodist Church. Westfield, and what he has for sale. Best place to do this reminding '-''fiiN .';'; ; fected hv heart disease. Sneci«i will be guest speaker at the last by the -ria-ht uf all to accumulate : iii • 159 lln County Skeet Title tfifts camp, from business organi- meeting of the parent education wealth. These principles are worth is where people look when they are planning to BUY some- ii ,' - • 141 111491 HIIPI At Stake Sunday zations and one worker turned in group, to which the public is in- studying and repenting."—Syra- 'tals a small contribution made by a vited, Monday, April 1G, at 8:30 cuse (N.Y.) Post Standard 327 ~B45 Hoi bakery route salesmnn. Included p.m. in the Fanwood Memorial thing. That's in the advertising columns of this newspaper, The loth annual Union County n the total was $32, contributed Library. • 159 'in HI "A small group of ComnninHt *l*t»(•(•!• rT • ' ' ' ' ' Skeet Championshin will be held where most shopping starts. All of which is to remind YOU l * ' fi .... • 149 since la«t July 1 bv individuals UK Sunday at the County Park Bana-e Mrs. John Watson, chairman of nationals here hus a growing strike t())!j. ' • HI ic.n s a mero- we shall all be working."—Preston of the FOR BEST RESULTS gret Mrs. Anderson announced on the books when the emergency foleum /'"? '' (Idaho) Citizen ;he appointment of Mrs. John Ho- USE WBADIER CLASSIFIED ADS ceases."—Victoria (B.C.) Sun Page Thirty-Two -m, Municipal Affairs Committee. cords are . completely available, )} Of MIMTES OF HUG- Prosecutor, reeonimendinjj t No Special Handling E&TlSti OF THE LS1O\ Carroll K. Sellers be reappolnted he urged taxpayers to attempt to BOAKii Of* C H O S ti S A.-siMam Sptuial Counsel (t attempt to prepare their own re- tinie> at Ig.ifttj. p^r annum, for 1 Given Returns Prepared > far, trffecti\t Feb. 24. 15*56, \ turns. Assistance by telephone or i rtlt-rre** to Finance Committee. By Revenue Agents hy a personal visit to a Revenue j i.'ouiily Clerk, *riciosing UiithS ufflct oi A. Ktiifci Allistun a* cl< office is, of cour.se, available to • t/f the li-jard "f Chosen Krtthoia BARON'S ••> Tn a spot check by Revenu who feel that they require it in j jid Joi-.n \V. Mt-iXcii, as County Kn officials of several Internationu lt order to preform their duty in [ of fhfcfc Purchasin Pur g Com B«yenue yffices throughout the j completing- the tax return. of • t-id• • ^ • - .4 •' nation it was discovertd that more ' and r-dir than half of the nation's taxpayer* Chfc.-t i Frb. Who seek aid from ngenu of the SUMMIT —- Common Council | » ( i; 4, al ent uiid nipat prod Is As Near As Your Phonel SI*ir ' for ttie- Uifi' - .s \,, b t t'urnislit' d to the Jail to Internal Revenue Service believe introduced an ordinance larf I L, ntii nt February; rumishfrig gaa tbat their income tax ret u rn $ week re ^t i it tin j? the 168-car me-{ *=' artf«t re- district, no special handling- U giv- .ard o>ff CCt li-u /err«d to Puhlir Welfare and Public days. oUier>, an ltn-ir tre- Property Committees. en to returns prepared for tax- who Lfien The proposed restriction has ill btlmlE ut ttit f>tuti'jn and Henry G. Nultun, County Clerk, payerpy s by revenue agents or for appro \'i its request* tor retirement At All Times been before council many year*. i Jd from l'A\z M. Hermes and Vi those in which partial assistance Hfcll ult a Thompson, effective March 31, It is the first recommendation of Hi fciiJ-*- with the County Clerk, falling attenrion ha* been given. Such returns are a recent survey of 'traffic and t-r of t,u uie*is and U.S. R 1:3-1 .*nd 2, relative to the in exactly the same status as a re- hearingg v l t li er^-tion of fwo pillars adjacent to iMtkrir m/i home Nt 2IS HmMm ilintd ro«d. ll»«»«Jil«-lde. Reg. 29c parking which showed "A sub- i d'.uy t-'-->.-f the Court House, WKB refevred to th *v»« purefcawd ttvwa. Sfcerwoo* Fure*1 IMC. tkrouKli the turn submitted by any taxpayer, stantial portion of both parking vtt. TJI Dire 1i Walter KtMtcr. • • DO matter where or by whom pre- It-cl iretl I III' i (..p firmv'n, Arrhitecf for the Reg. 49c lots is being: used by nonresidents • UiJii*-' hearln the lf'3t idt-nt'e at tl\e J«lm K. He agreements for name, was proveoient of public parks and park pared. If figures presented to rev- The f<*H» MNpitii 1, iidviKiny that II call unanimously adopted. ways and to authorize the issuanci to the exclusion of resident com- it re rt-;i'i rt-i e to the JSudtfit: ftun vtl» 1 uf Bond Anticipation Xotea In anti enue agents are incorrect, the en- <«-al (iuveriirm-nt, Arthur Vt-nneri Co. has asked that (g> Freeholder Carr for Publi Chas. Antell muters for whom no other all-day Hired or o ; •nerty Committee, accept ing bf cipation of the i.«Muance ut *-Ucr tering of those figures on the tax t:rtifj'i"ir tlf .n,v«. d IHi'lt'*-! pro- Hit mutual iH-ieentiige b« reduot-d parking" space is available." aiuirojjriatiwn from t^n to five percent also advis- liffj. Inc., of Perth Am boy, fo Honda," wa» on roll call unanfinuus fprm by the agent will not make iriwl tin- lii'i ing that' Ihe required HH V*-H.S 2.S24 mil vine Hunker "C" Fuel Oil fo Iy adopted. „. them "change their spots" and Council also introduced several yiirds nt $2.fM'i per ciihic yard, was e year from Feb. 1. IV»6 to rli (I3A>—Freeholder ilerlk-h for M CALAMINE referred t" Ptihii<" Wtlfitre Coininlt- urt Hou^e and authorizing L'irec nance Comniittce, resolving that th' LANOLIN suddenly become "correct." There- amendments do the traffic ordi- imtii.-ViVin ii..S. 4D:.'i7-tl6 el a*Hi- * te-f-. tor and Cl*?rk to execute agreement, attached list shall constitute talari fore* Mr. Mayer declared, each nance. By its major provisions, 'harks' T. Tutltl, of Fiiiiwmni, ri Wupt. of Weights and Measures, i-overirtK tame, was -on roll cal ranges and cla^^ications* for respec- taxpayer must accept full respon- 210 one-hour parking spaces in ve i!> the liu-r«a*ii« i" the. H»"*K adviWne amount ut .Solid Fuel am unanimously adopted. tive positions therein shown, was or I tl.-o H.*kJi]tf that i-cnsirteraii' 1'fiultry ltt'eiisr:.« Issued during J>t i7j—Freeholder Carr for Publi' roll call unanimously adopted. LOTION sibility for the accuracy of the fig-the central business .section would bo *ive» V' »Ue IUt(t|?«-f Hearing b (-etnlMT itnd Januitry and te^ col property Committee, accepting bk (16)—Freeholder Herlkh for H- SOAP be changed to 30 minutes. An addi- ifttL'd. of L'lidorwood Corp. of Newark, N. J nance Committee, resolyinR tli.it ures used on his return regardless I'lanning linard nf the City for maintaining1 monthly service o employees in the various depart- of the circumstances under which tional 12-minute parking space, . ..inn *'ounty, r^uuf."tiat! thai Elizabeth, encluMlnff data trow the approximately 18u typewriters i ments hereinafter mentioned shut" the return was prepared. There is totaling 58, would be provided on Crippled Children's item In N*. J. Kedcration of Official Planning iTie Court House and nil othe receive the salary, clasnifii'ailon atu Hoardw directed tV them in error, County owned typewriters anywhere title of position net opposife their no way to avoid the possibility of every corner in the central busi- midget t-e iitt-ffiife^fl In tlu> «uh«._ H'HS referred to the. Industrial and respective names, effective Jan. 1. tUil amount for lliu bfciieJH' of ill County >'l»nn'tnK Committet-. within the County limits iind au- having to substantiate the amounts ness section. Also 3fi4 four-hour KHniziilUrn. thorizing Pirector and Clerk to exe- II'.TB, was on roll call unanimously parking spaces would be provided X. J. Civil Ht-rvlc Iff John K, Ktinnelif» ffo^pitai, enclos- cute apreementM covering; same, was adopted. used on the return, if required, the | lrni»n CCouncil Number g reHolutioi) approving of the ac- on roll call unanimously adopted. 117)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi- on the outskirts of the business mployee: ptance of the lowest bids for meat nance Committee, reappolntin*,' Car- - director pointed out. | 1 ti%e to salaries for the id rn«iit priiductw, wan referred to < 8>—Freeh older Carr for Public section, replacing to a considerable at ihe John K. Runnel's ital e I'ubiic Welfare Committee. property Committee, accepting roll K. Sellers ay Assistant Special Many taxpayers who visit local extent present ono and two-hour .Mr. Frederick U<-inliiK Aitin JlatTiioml Ilergert, renrterlnK a de- of Paragon Oil Co., of N'ewark, N. Counsel (part time) to the Prose- revenue offices for help could Temporary ('hafnium nf thes mi tailed special report of his actlvfti for furnishing* t'o the County gaso- cutor at J6.5O0- per annum, for i restrictions. uty Citizen*' liudKer nmltH is in vestlsrator In the County At- line from Feb. I, 1936 for one year year, effective Feb. 24, 11*56, was probably prepare their own re- ornt*y'» offio. and authorizing Director and Clerk roll call unanimously adopted. Hoard concern! M# tVuinty IlUtiB to execute agreements covering (IS)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi- turns with a minimum of elf oil, et In it ha asked fp'estili« relatlv Chairman, f'urchasing" Committee, nance Committee, approving nine increase idt'lKlng of bids received for Pre«- same, wna on roll call unanimously Mr. Mayer stated. Now that W-2 A good name is rather to be to certain departmental mre Type and Hnttle Type water adopted. personnel actions* in various depart- and HtiiCfd In- received •»tiJ ments, was un roll call unanimously withholding statements have been chosen than great riches. orutlmi fniMi <»ur County OI •oti]ern for the Cruirf House; ICnpl- —Kreenolder Carr for Public adopted. distributed and 1955 financial e- -Proverbs xx Htid (ifjmrtmeritHl officials. He Htat ieer'p office, Itoad Depjirtment and srty Committee, approving two ' llial their wish S* that tist: rpt 5t*icMon Hoard 13 u tiding, wns re- personnel actlonn in the OeiH. of (19) „ Freeholder Hicrfcok Tor menriutinn-H mi*?ht he Fincerel errt-d to Public Property CBimit- uhlif Work*, was on roll call unan ^adM and Bridgew Committee, ap- \ mrltnisly considered, for dt'spit e.f. MOU.HIV adopted. . ovin& four personnel actions in imv*-:t>if« in payroll, fhere ha Thomas Krakowlet-kl. fuhniitttnir the Road Department, was on roll 11 an tjvcmll Hit lif t'aet«ry fount; A>* reHiftitation as fl member of tlie nft> — Freeholder Hatfleld for Pub- call unanimously adopted. ienf Control Review Fioard. Ac. Welfare Conimitte, auriiorizlng- tuial dpfi-ation1 . UP ntateil tha . County Treasurer, upon the submis- (20) — Freeholder Hlckok f it is hoped Ih* depart me nl heatlfi RoHdrt and Bridges Committee, H '•Hji fuiltur prune (h«»ir 1^. „... nnunj renor 1 H nc the Calon ilon of proper vouchers, to pay Ar- Dm 1' tlioy miKltt have f-xailly the nty l^aw library and Vet*«r«HH' hur Venneri Vo. J^,648, for the fill •epting quotations from Halt and or UMH Cuuaty- tax rule than irment were received and ordered Jnrniahed at the John E. Uunnells ^uhf*t Inc., for furnishing to the led. Hospital, was on roll call unanl- ioad Department one White truck .Monthly rejmrtH of the County noualy nrlopted. vith equipment suitable for mount- 1 Follr/witiff Mr. It<>lrtlnffton'fi rp- reanurer. Jail, phVHlcian, and I)e- Freeholder Ander.nen wan excused nff a catch basin cleaner for $4,- uinrkf, ih*. hfjiiir* of various ilt'iiitrt- u-tment of W«i(thtH and MeimvireK t this time. 4T.7") and rjne White truck with nionlw wftB i-alk-Vl upon by Krpehnld- (11)—Freeholder Hut field for Pub- equipment mil tattle for mounting a pr Herllrii lo s|M*»k HIJn and Dealaman of Newark for f'il No. J*. also si|i]>«arr.'d Iiefnte the Kunnells Hotspitat from Feb. 8 to urniflhfng; one automatic front end liourd rel;-itivf !.> I'lic fin|>Inyf-cn «>f ' .Newark for furnishing t'o the "larch 4, was on roll call imanl- ilghwiiy spreader to the Road I>e- the Comiiy ainf nl**«i relative to a imtl Department 1 automatic front ouMly adopted. lartment for $^01*7.. was on roil call Kroiip «>f vntployrT'K at lh« .lohn V.. id iiiKhway opreader for the sum nanfmously adopted, HunncllN Hospital who were Irijid- tx.w.n, and recommend ing pur- i Freeholder Anderjten returned at vcrtfntly nvcr)ookr-r] in IVIR nrtl^r i»f*e "f same. I* time. (21)—Freeholder Herlteh for Fi- Large Selection of of fncremcnlt*. Tlwy hud r^ariicii the (12)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- ance Committee, resoivins tbat top 'if tti^ir raiifcro and Kreeliolrler fieport of Uoadn and Bridges* Cotn- nance Committee, amend fng* twrt ills its KPt forth, be unproved, wan Hr-rllch expljiiiied thai tlu-lr ri\r>fit* ittteti, advising that quotations titles In the Budget, was on ml! it roll call unanimously adopted. w«Mf to be ltic>ri'M»f>r1 and *nvry em- r,j rct'flvcd from Hull and Puhf. uall unanhnouMly adopted. At thin time the Clerk of the GIANT .SIZE FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS plovee woniil receive ;m incrt'itiru. •. of .Mountainside, for furnishing (13)—Freeholder Herli'.-h for Fl- toard, -Mrs. A. Kthel AUfston, pre- the Ho ad Department", 'me White ruince Connnlttee, adopting the l!l."if} ented tc» fhe former Clerk of the • Parry Mori* • Burps* • Mandaville King l>ir('t'»r Hen Hinder 111 a r 1 ke11 I'V- ick with equipment suitable fur County Budg-et, wns on roll cull 'loHrd, Mr. Michael F. Kealy, a gift eryone for attfndtrtff the hearing and untlne a catch basin cleaner for unanimously adopted. n b**h;ilf of hia many friends In thp • olntfd out thitt lit* will iflipntnt a • -sum of $4,947.75 and one White HearinK on the "KeHoIution to au- 'nurt House and wished him success NAIL POLISH ' S*«d Starling Trays — Sphagnum Moss — ulury eornmlti'ee who will work all uck with equipment suitable for orize the issuance of J130.000 of nd hni»l>ine^f» in his new poKitlon. PALMOLIVE ypnr uti this and not Ju^t around ountlng a f*alt and cinder spreader Ijondu or the County of Cnfon to !r. Kealy thanked everyone for his " Pt tinif. of $4,67.",.2:». and rec- finance th* eo«t of acfjuirfnB \rotitiE ifts and their well wishes. - Vsrmiculite and Seed Growing Accessories n-hohlr-r Hfrllrh made a nmtion MuchtneH and otlier equipment for There bofnK no further bUKlnef-K thf lioiirirm on th*- Hurt^ct OP The following rexoiutioriH were the use of the County Hoard of Elec- i be coriHidered. and upon motion tlfttlarfid clospd ;tnd that tt)i«* B'mrd troduced and moved for adoption: tion» and tu suuhnrfze the isnuanre .uly made and seconded, Director REMOVER f« for ti few nilnute.H. TIIIN was 11 >— Freeholder t'arr for Commit- nf Bond Anticipation Note* In an- n In per declared the Board ad- SOAP •lUly KOt-mide nd uinmtmoUHly <:ir- v i>t thfe Wliolt?, exprt'HMine regrets ticipation of the Issuance of such -ned until Thursday, Feb. 23 rlerl. John I^iueher, thut he Is no long- N«te«." 9&6, at 10:00 A.M. Up nvt-nlnir, roll call showed attached to thf l-'nion County (14)—Freeholder Herllch for PI-' "BETTER LAWN SEED on rf' >urt tiouac u.« a II>• port«;r for t*he A. ETHEL ALIJSTON, p .lire Committee, finally iuloptlnB the Clerk of fhe Board Krfw>i,,.M.-i- H.Tl i.h m:irt(. a m fion ? \v a rk !•: \ e n 1 n K News and extend-' Hund Hesolution above, was on ,rol] that the mlnut.-s f iht- inf-etU % htm IVIKIU'W for hi^ succe«H in call unan I mo u niy adopted. MIXTURES" .Jnii nary 2?> andllfi t«f upp s present iimlertiikirm In the neld n:>)— Freeholder Herlich for Pl- You'!! be mad April 18, if you w-hlr-h WIIC duly tv H'ond(,d and lnilustry, WUM 011 roll call uiian- nance Committee, Introducing and t^ Wd lounly adupted. 'ftSstnB on nrnt rending n "HeRoJution don't register now. Don't be left uriwirfslnfr the lewtiance of JTO.OOn GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS tniitn (2 ) — Freeholder i.'arr for Insur- f bond* of the Countv of ITnlon to ut of this year's primary election, nd rdd flli-df : ift- ' .'(inimiltee, estabMshing JI iiitnve the cust of aci)U"rlns lanrt for let your name in the book. Reg- (Proven Best for This Area) nf ICcnihvrf, •(,u|) Hii.spitalization, .Medical and n tn Nirrth 1 ith St. irurkal liiNtiraru'd Coverage for puhlir parks and parKwayw and the,stration closes Mar. 8. Books meet the baiie requirement! of ihe New Jersey Agricultural Ave., iintl also .taki Minty employee* and directing the original prjidinB". ft ruin age nnd n bp slvf-n t<> ilie iriKtj tunt'y TreaMirer to niake payment K nf Kvu-h land and tht! \m- pen 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. bperiment Station at Rutger* University. liitltm ut a porniiin tho piciniuin for such Intturance Vorth Hth Si.,;it thispnllnt. mil MilinilvNion by tlie Kfjui table Reg. 98c 'frrt-d tr> Hoad.s and fe AHKuranre .Society of the U. $., • VELVET •SPECIAL •SHADY mit t it f Innurance, approved Reg. 3.25 Di«pt., advisintr the County Attorney, was on roll HAWICK • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE tint foniuT aufhiTU'-'l .ill iHloplcd. Holl call showed S 1 County of $!tn.- i-mhers \ oting in tlie affirmative, ..f our l't;.t; Mnt«r il one, Freeholder And era en, not ALARM Apj Ilnnim'iii. \v»j* rt>- •linu. forrtdi~t UoiidH Kid Itrld^ct* Com- CO — Krcrliolilcr Carr f«r Pnhllf BODY iittf>\ 'rojjertV Cuntnifttee, accepting thf •itutJi M'Mitii ilf l.luiil'M xprr«- i uf the (Jreat Hear Spring Co. vt CLOCK FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN NOW . t [no for thf- «erviceH ist Orange, N- J., for tlie rental, FRESHENER rendered by Wm. Vanderhoof. ulntenance und installation of 33 L'nton County Republican Commlf- reaaure Type Coolers and 16 bot- tee of Hillside, endorsing Roy e type coolers and authorising Dl- GUARANTEED FOR BEST RESULTS Homely for appointment to the Shade ctor and Clerk to execute agree- Tree Commission, was referred to ents covering same, was on roll Special . . . • Committee of the 'Whole. II unanimously adopted, We Reeommend — (4)—Freeholder Carr for Public Resolution from the Salem County roperty Committee, accepting bids IJi»;ird of Krf« holders, relative to T meat and meat products to be the Il**t*ts i'Jlf vator Co-, of • Karri.«on, not on "How Much" per bag. •tn '*.,. tuiil liic Siat.' niiiy taltt* J., for the. mitlntviianrv of all elf- irlistf >n to iifxtroy ttu-m. too in the Court ElntiKf and nu- •-furred tn th'- S tat (--Count.v- i»rJitinp Director and Clerk to exe- LIME YOUR LAWN NOW FOR Reg. 98c DU BARRY BEST RESULTS THIS SPRING NYLON PERFECT SOIL TESTING KITS PERMANENT |lANOLIZED3WA« BULBS FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER THE OPENING OF HAIR BRUSH • BEGONIAS (Tuberous) large, Choice Bulbs a TSlew ruu LOAN SERVICE • AMARYLLIS • GLOXINIA • CALADIUM • CAUA DUES The Heart of Good Heat Just Arrived! New Shipment of WESTFIELD FINANCE 39c • PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS Make shopping easy - use your Hundi-Charge o» •»**" THIS OFFICE LENDS MONEY Is the Fuel Used (OR EVtRV WOWHWHIIE fUHfOSi • IN ANY AMOUNT FOR DORMANT SPRAYING the most effective control of scale insects •15 to <5OO We have MISCIBLE OIL - LIME SULPHUR TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY A poor oil burner won't burn good TO ... a I I employed fuel satisfactorily —BUT a good burner "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" married and single Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee men and women won't burn poor fuel well either. and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. what you want • -r— *"/ That's why we insist on supplying only USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING ruiis VURN17URE RUGS ' OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 TOASTH SHOES RADIO UfHOlSTERY rtKZH CARPETS ClOTHES TOYS VACUUM CUANit MOIIU IUGGAGE high quality oil - which COSTS YOU TIKES OUN WASHING MACHINE UONH JIWfUY MCYCU TOOLS REflMGEftATO* lANGt USED CAI NO MORE. Try some and note the > CAMERA • PROJECTO? • ENURGEt • PHOTOGRAPHIC IOUIPMENT or anything that will make sour home and your lining difference. more complete and happu-. • your work at home, in the thop, on tht farm easier. /a P