THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Matt Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County 28 interea SB Second class Muur WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 19very •SSKKaxKaaBBB Council Approves Outline Reasons Salary Increases 3 MillioD Schbol Budget or United Fund For Town Officials Approved In Heavy Vote Raises For Police, Red Cross Issues Fire Departments sklents Urged Gray Lady Appeal Bond Issue for New Junior High Also Authorized Wildauer And j Mayor To Westfield Chapter, Ameri- School Receives Little Opposition can Red Cross, has issued an Ordinances providing increases Johnson Win in the salaries of municipal offi- urgent appeal for Gray Lad- In a record school board election that saw 2,359 of 15,125 reg- jfer Opinions ies to work at the Veterans cials and members of the police and Hospital at East Orange. A fire departments were approved by Borough Posts istered voters go ip the polls last night five members were elected toth e training course will be held thelTown Council Monday along Board of Education, and both the school budget of $3,045,291 and a ftstfield can better its cam- with the introduction of three or- $1,850,000 bond issue to finance a new junior high school were ap- Tuesday, March 19 from 7 :S0 MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough , fund raising by combining to 10:30 p.m. at the East Or- dinances authorizing appropria- proved. The vote this year was extremely heavy. In 1956 only 481 tfcjUy all door to door cam- tions totaling $69,000 for construc- raters yesterday elected two mem- ballots were cast. The drawing1 card this year was the board's pro- ange Chapter House. jers to the Board of Education n, Into one," Mayor K. Enier- tion work. ' posed junior high school building program. The balloting was Tlomw advised residents to- A Gray Lady helps to give ind approved a school budget of RT. REV. ALFRED L. BAN YARD Largest expenditure of the three REV. HUGH HALTON about 10-1 in favor of the items included in the budget. The school fo outlining reasons for a greater comfort to the patient proposed resolutions will be $44,- 1486,777.50 in an election that saw lj Fund as proposed last week by playing cards, checkers, 129 out of the 2,700 registered bond issue vote was 2,005 to 342. 000 to be used in storm sewer con- 65; repairs and replacements o: b8 committee to study chari- writing letters and by acting •oters cast ballots. In the budget, vote on current ex- in struction in Hodman road, Elm $10,045 passed 237 to 54; an penses of 12,027,809.67 was 1,974 i campaigns Westfteld. as escort for wheel chair pa- St. Paul's Men street and Wychwood road. Side- Chaplain To Give According to Henry P. Wester, t the same time the suggested tients. capital outlay of $26,300 was ap-yes and 224 no; jon repairs and walks and curbing will be con- Joard vice president, voting was proved 216 to 66. replacements amounting to |99,- em was praised by Labor Sec- Those interested are asked structed at a cost of $10,000. The light and followed the same pat- n James P. Mitchell of VWsst- Plan Communion Forum Lecture Mr. Wester noted the contrast 300, 2,011-for, and 198 against; to notify the chapter by call- final sum of $6,000 is to be used tern as last year when only 417 between the light balloting yester- and on capital outlay totalling | in »letter to Louis J. Dugrhi, ing We. 2-7090 or Mrs. Joseph for work at Tamaques Reservar raters went to the noils. oiittee chairman, in which he day and the vote Jan. 29 oq a spe- $25,000, there were 1,984 in favor Valentine, We. 2-1414. Bishop Banyard To tion and Mindowaskin Park. Third In Series In the three-way contest for cial referendum for a bond issue and 203 opposed. of his experience as chairman Increases in salaries averaged i similar plan in Washington, Conduct Service Set For Wednesday board seats, Orlin. E. Johnson of $640,000 for a new school which $400 for the officials. Policemen and Frederick G. Wildauer were was defeated 640 to 410. He said In a separate proposition seek- and firemen received' raises of $200. ing transfer of $35,000 from cur- Red Cross Drive The Catholic chaplain at Prince- lected with votes of 275 and 211,the new board will announce its s a statement, Mayor Thomas The Et. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, The Planning Board recommend- respectively, defeating Mabel Q. rent expenses and $10,300 from bishop of the diocese of New Jer- ton University, the Kev. Hugh proposals Ifor subsequent school repairs and replacements to the residents that "Last year a ed to the Council that a garden Halton, O.P., will speak on theYoung who polled 140 votes. construction in the borough. New |y of the United Campaign, Plans Furthered sey, will conduct the annual cor- apartment zone be established in capital account, the vote was 2,004: porate communion of the Men's topic, "Education: Truth vs. Prop- The $297,866.74 current expense members will be seated at an or yes and 190 no. ch covers the six major local East Broad street near Springfield aganda" for the third lecture of ganization meeting Monday night. iee agencies, showed that it Club of St. Paul's Church the avenue. This recommendation item in the budget passed 230 to The five members elected to th« morning of Washington's birth- the current Trinity Forum, Wed- board and nominated by the Joint not made its conservatively Volunteers Hear came after a study was conducted nesday evening in Holy Trinity piated goals for the past six day. The Qommunion will be held by Theodore McCroskey, New Civic Committee are: Five yea* Indoctrination Talks in the church at 8 a.m. and a High School auditorium at 8:15 terms, Mrs, Bruce Kimball «nd a As » result, it seemed to York planning consultant, hired p.m. A question and'answer period Annual Interracial {hat the situation deserved a breakfast will follow in the parish by the town. Dr. Bradford N. Craver, both re* tfui study *y a cross-section of The 27 area managers and some house. Following the breakfast will follow. elected, and Thomas H. Bennett; of their captains for the forth- The Woodbrook Civic Associa- Btfteld citizens. Bishop Banyard will address the tion is on record as opposing any Father Halton, born in NewService Sunday and for unexpired one year terms, . This was especially so when it c o th i n g Westfleld-Mountalnside group on the subject "The Mean- England in 1913, is an alumnus of Warren T. Kingsbury arid Eliza- Red Cross fund drive met at Red ing, the Necessity and the Obliga- noted that most Westfield (Please turn to page 2) Providence college, Providence beth H. Birdsall. t«j of national health cam- Cross headquarters, 321 Elm tion of Friendship." He will de- R.I., graduating in 1933. In that Music to Feature street three evenings last week in scribe in his address how these •Mr. Bennett topped the ballot fns were being over-subscribed same year 'he entered the Domin Baptists' Program with a total of 2,179 votes, fol. . many of these by substantial preparation for the parts they will three phases were an important ican Order and was ordained May play during the March campaign factor in the life of George Wash- lowed by Mr. Kingsbury with 2,. ounts, Urge Opposition 31, 1940. He has done graduate 166; Mrs. Kimball, 2,153; Mrs, r ington. The annual inter-racial service Ai a result, I, as 'your mayor, These volunteers heard indoc- work in law, philosophy and litera- Birdsall, 2,149 and Dr. Craver, trination talks by Robert Redfern, A native of Merchantville, Bish- ture at Harvard and Oxford, an sponsored by the Bethel and First t it advisable to appoint an un- Baptist churches will be held Sun- 2,144. cial committee to study this 8 North Wickom drive, and Na-ap Banyard atended Camden High To Zone Change has received both his master's de thaniel M. Cohen, 1478 Woodacres School and was graduated from gree anU doctors degree. He ha day at 7:30 p.m. in the First Bap- A total of 1,157 ballots were nil problem which affects our tist Church. The event la part of cast in the first and second wards ire citizenry. Such committee drive, Mountainside, who also the University of Pennsylvania lectured in American and Euro- briefed the group on the back with honors in 1929. While an Civic Group Fights pean universities, Catholic an the Brotherhood Month observance at Elm Street School and 1,202 in worked several months on this ! now in progress throughout West- the third and fourth wards at i and has come to the conclu- ground and aims of the Westfield- undergraduate, he was elected to non-catholic, for more than 1 Mountainslde Ambulatory Blood phi Beta Kappa and Eta Sigma Garden Apartments years. He has done radio and tele- field, and the public is invited to Lincoln School. for us in Westfield that we attend. Id consider a United' Fund Donors" Service, Inc. Mr. Redfern Phi, two distinguished honorary vision work in England and th< 'This year's vote was the heavi- addressed the north Bide area man- societies. ' The Woodbrook Civic Assocla United States and has spoken o The program will be conducte est since 1942 when 2,243 votes would cover not only the pres- tion annoupced today it will cir- 1 by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. u a s0 a agers Tuesday evening; Mr. Cohen Bishop Banyard prepared for the British Broadcasting Co. were cast. Other heavy ballot ,tit 1°?*!JCf'S" h t ' * ' culate throughout Westfield a pe third program from the QJ pastor of the First Baptist Church, '- ajinfid t« Include' * greater the Mountainside group Wednes- the mtnlttry »t General TheologU years were: 1956, 1,970 votes; day evening and the south side cal Seminary, New York. He "to tltion seeking town support against Hall of Lincoln's Inn where 8 and will follow the usual'Sunday 1946, 1J119 votes; 1944, 1,300 S«i ot aiwcita including na the proposed garden apartments night hymn sing pattern. Special il campaigns. contingent Thursday. , jraduated in 1931 with the degree Thomas More lectured on. th votes and 1939, 1,993 votes. High-' to be constructed on Broad and Common Law. He has written music will be furnished by th' , —Augusta light in all of these elections ex- fcij committee has made a Along with Dr. Lorrimer Arm- of sacred Theology. In 194ides for the drive, being conduct- ville and from Feb. 1, 1936 to jd this month. Heart Sunday has ixty persons registered-Monday Sept., 1943, he was rector of "We further feel that the pro- Negro spiritual. »t for the spring semester of posed rezoning is comprehensive The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor jeen set for Feb. 24. Leaders in School Defeat Christ Church, Bordentown. He re. ,hc drive aTe as follows: Westfield Adult School fering- Senior Play Jo signed that parish when appointed in form only and not in substance; Mrs. Patterson of Bethel Church, will give a the total number of enroll- Arch-deacon of the Diocese, a pos-that actually one small parcel of brief message on the subject, Vice chairman, Mrs. Henry MOUNTAINSIDE—A new or- * to 460. The course with the Re-elected President Warsl^all, • 215 Jefferson avenue; ition in which he continued to land is being singled'out for a use (Please turn to page 2) ;anization, Mountainside for Bot- Mt enrollment is Small Boat Open Tomorrow serve even after being elected different from that accorded to reasurcr, Mrs. William Sortor,- er Education has been .formed g with a total of 60 stu- similar surrounding land indis- Mrs. A. C. Patterson was re- .020 Harding street; plastic lere to study the causes of the •i many of which are from Bishop Suffragan in May, 1945. He elected president of Westfield Lo- "Peg O' My Heart," a comedy was elected Bishop of New Jersey tinguishable from it in character, learts, Mrs. Willinm Meglaughlin, an. 29 defeat of a $040,000 school ••unding towns. This course Is written by J. Hartley Manners, and this for the benefit of the lotcal Council Girl Scouts at the or-Boro Youth Wins 20 Kimball turn. lond issue and possibly recom- sored by the United States will be presonted in Westfield High owners^ and to the detriment of ganization's annual meeting at Also, ward leaders: Ward one, nend holding another referendum. it Guard Auxiliary and waBSchool auditorium by the senior (Please turn to page 2) the other land owners in the neigh- Little House Thursday. Robert, Fuller, 704 Lenape trail; Officers chosen were: President, ta«s" on various issues which aro Held. While still a student at the ciety's spring conceit last year. icforo tho residents. Following are Thomas Richardson, president; pears in detail on page 28 of this Kenneth will be invited to be a from :3 John Swinton, vice president; Su- University of Budapest, Mr. Szil- issue. (Please turn to page 2) Post lo Sponsor he (MO to 410 vote against a °» P-m- ard witnessed similar uprisings to guest soloist at the society's spring hird elementary school, it was alysis Through Hand san Hulsc, secretary; and Bonnie concert to be given Saturday eve- Birdsall, treasurer. those which recently took Hungary Oratory Contest ued that liot enough persons (Pie, and' the "press of the world" by ning, April 13 at Roosevelt Jun- .vere acquainted with the facts turn to page 2) Although tickets have been on storm. The Sziliards have been in ior High School. sale for the last three weeks by "New Moral Code" To Be Subject Contestnnt.s from Westfield and lurroundlng the believed need for constant touch with relatives be- The alternate winner was Allen loly Trinity High Schools will mother school. , the seniors, they may also be pur- 1 hind the "Iron Curtain" in Hun- Kindt of Chirk Township, a senior •onipcU Wednesday at 8 p.m. In trian Hurt chased at the door before each gary. Of Victor RieseFs Talk Tonight student of tho now Regional Ili^h Strong opposition to the refcr- performance. ,he annual American Legion oru- ndum was given by tho Pem- School. He is studying piano with .orii'iil contest in the post home of Collision Here Senior homerooms , have been An offering will be taken which irook Civic und Improvement Aa- will go entirely to support the "Wanted—a New Moral Code," of Westfield Sunday at 8 p.m Mrs. Sylvia Rabinof. The judges dart.in Wallberu; Post, Americun locintion, in whose area tho competing far'honors and home- for the audition wore Mrs. Harold -e^icm. room 208 has reached an all high Hungarian relief effort. will be the subject of a talk by Members of the church will ho ;cho.ol would be located. Men's und boy's clothing! shoes, Victor Riesel in the auditorium hosts to members of Bethel Bap- De Lisle of Plainlield, Mrs. Abi^al Tile winner and runner-up will sustained a frac- record of ticket sales. At pres- ^anchor of Summit, Mrs. Louisa The executive committee nnd overshoes and similnr items are of Westfield High School tonight tist, for a service of Hong and wor- ie awarded silver and bronze med- alficers moot at 8 p.m. Monday a.m. when he was struck by ent the high ticket salesmen are {owe of Short Hills, Mrs. Arthur Douglas MacNeil, Paul Newer and still needed. " A committee from at 8:30 o'clock. The talk by theship, after which refreshments wil" uls as first anil second place win- in the home, of Mrs. Seumon of ate{| bo. served by the women. The Rmndonbeij,' of Elizabcl.li and Jr'of p' ,°y Harold Roe- Adair Sldford. the department will receive and noted labor columnist, blinded re- ners. The first place winner will 21)2 Timberlinn road. puck any items members may bring cently by acid thrown fry hood- united choirs of the two churches Bernard Johnson of Somcivillc. represent the iocal post in the i an , at East [n streets, to the meeting. lumswho resented his uncovering will sing, and the Kev. Robert L. next, regional meet. (Please turn to page 3) 'Dimes' Total-$1,554 Mrs. Emery J. Kocsis, wife of the racketeering In labor, will be Smith, pastor of Iiolhel Ruptist Contestants competing from so, the truck presented by the Wostfield broth- will speak. Later in the month Chief Warns Residents *n East Broad MOUNTAINSIDE—A total of the minister of the South Plain- Westlii'ld Hi^h School will lie Carol In Tliis Issue $1,554.35 hn.s been collected in theHeld Baptist Church, who, with her erhood Committee, headed by co-tho Women's Society of the First On Unleashed DogH )oChe!]is, senior; Ltou^his Katun, le c husband, huvc been helping to pro-chairmen Dr. Howard F. Brock, Baptist. Church will conduct n sophomtin' anil Hrouku d-eswcll, About Town with pjl" '! »"""ion occurred! borough March of Dimes, the cam panel discussion on nice relations 4b»,. 1? w"8 treated at paign committee hns announced. vide homes, clothing, food mid jobn Dr. Leo II. Salvati, David Schim- Police Chief Albert Plinmunn inth trailer in Kocisevelt Junior Sully 9, 10 mi'l, and Mayor II. Emerson Also in connoL'tion with Brother- tufci i IIosl]ital where he Persons still wishing to contribute for refugees, will be n guc»t of warned resident,* 'today t.htit while Ilixh Si-honl. IUisiness Directory 22 Thomas. Admission will be free, hood, the Men's Club of tho Pres- police aro making a house to house harll 7 thc Uesc»<' Squad. may send checks, mude out to thethe department, . With h*r will bo Holy Trinity High School I Church News 2I>, 27 but there will be a collection dur- byterian Church hoard Dr. .Inmos chock of dotf licenses, they are also vc lH l n nicd Pa Mountainside March of Dimes, to several of her Hungarian refugee Kit yet submitted the names of Classified o 7 '»" n b" ' ' - - ing the meeting. '.Juay, former YMCA Socrotm-y i "cracking down" on clogs running eit Thomas Burgess, 278 Timberlinc friends, also guests of the depurt- lis three eiiiites-tunl,-, to t.he cirator- Column; I'.ventrt 20 I, ° Kenny investl- ment Mr. Kiesel's talk will touch off Cairo, Kgypl, speak (in the Middle al Huge. Violators are linblo for i'lll chiiirimiu, Ciirolus Clink. 18 road. 1 Kdlloriuls In adilition, Mi'H. E. L. Gnven of [i week-long serins of special pro- Hast. The Senior Fellowship <>C the following fine.-;: Kirst ou'eiise, Obituaries ..4 \ »i.i:\ir\i: SI-I;( i ti. Ti> my fili-nilM, nutlcntn, unil woll- 527 Chirk street ami u young Hun- grams to mark Nutlonul HrotluM-- thc> church plans to help pack $n |IIUH $H costs; second otVeiise, I'layiiiu' the Curcis 19 WIHIH'I-H: doimtcd cldlhiiig frir overseas ship IIMI:M:II'S HI I.U II\M iai,i, I \vlt MhienH nf ing with her, will he gucnts. Wi'stfiultl. Among the events con- Irum. I.IPPl'N r. iiiiilli IIIMI \Vi«l- Hiiurts 30, 31 Iho pnM fow WfH«kn, by way of teln- Hospitality will bo in clmrgo of templated will bo nn intor-rncial increase, with the number (if of- llrlil, (iiiil. Hal, nml SMII.I Woniuii's I'uge 20 mi, ii. i>\ unoaic 3-J-Sl THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957. Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, Traitdoad of Money Expect 200 At Council Approves I Second Test for CD Outline Reasons Essex Troop Banquet 1 Signals Next Friday (Continued fruin paif* 1) j , second audible test of the (Continued from p*ge 1) Cadeta of the Junior Essex Tnt At that lime, the com- change in the zoning ordinance InGM - Civil Defense public action MI Troop B of Cavalry with head- which would permit garden apart- ] signals will be held Friday, Feb. mittee requested citizens to ex-quarters at Wertfield Armory will press themselves on the plan pro be joined by parents and friends ments near the group's retiidon- j jo, Washington's Birthday, Thos. or con. So far some responses have at their annual banquet to be held tiai area of Woodbrook circle and ! g. J%nan, acting state director, ijceB sent to JCr. Dufrhi, com- Tuesday at the Chi-Am Chateau, Ihoirmnond load. \ ha= announced. mittee chairman, at 1S7 Elm street Koute 22, Mountainside. The re- Changes in the municipal salar- Thi' purpose vi this test is to j and to the 'Leader.' ception is at 6:80 p.m. «-ft.h din- ies were as follows: Town clerk, bring tihe new signals to the atten- "As I see the problem, WeBtfield ner scheduled to stsit ati 7 p.m. $6,300 tu $6,700; tax collector, $6,-$6 J tian of the public and to train #*fl brtter its campaign fund rain- Approximately 200 persons are ex- 200 to $«,600; treasurer, $7,400 to [ tjjpn, to distinguish between the ing by combining practically all pected to attend. $S.O0Q; town attorney, $5,0u0 to ; "alert" and the "take cover." The door-to-door campaigns into one. Entertainment will be provided $5,500: town engineer, $13,000 to j aicrt signal, which will be sounded In thi» way, we would put a lesser by the tioopers. Instead of the$14,000; assessor, $6,700 to $",-at noon ail over the state, is a burden on the .solicitors and also traditional play, a soft shoe dance 200; the three members of thesteady three-minute blasS on sirens it weald make it possible for the team and a choral group assisted Bourd ef Assessors, $000 each (no or factory whistles. The "take citizens to (five on a more planned by the troop orchestra wiil per-change from last year); director cover," to be sounded 10 minutes budget basin. form. of welfare, $5,200 to ?S,(iOO. j later, is a fluctuating three-minute "X encourage all citizens to send Friends as well as prospective The annual sala.ry of Magistrate blast. an their comments." troopers may attend. Tickets are William M. Beard was raised from This is not a public participa- Secretary Mitchell's letter to available from Richard Frylirig, $3,000 to $4,000. tion test. The public will not take Mr. Dughi is »3 follows: 1 Pine Ridge drive, Summit I Police salaries were changed as cover and traffic wiil not be baited, "Having hed the honor of serv j follows: Chief Albeit Pfirrmann, Dignan explained. The alert sig- ing this past year as chairman of I from $7,500 to $S,500; captains, nal, he added, simply means that the Government Unit of the from $6,000 t« $0,500; lieutenants, the people should turn on their ra- United Givers Fund in Washing- Scout Council dios for further official infortna- ton, D.C, I can present first-hand $5,000 to $5,800; lieutenant of de- testimony to the efficacy of a tectives, $5,800 to $0,000; ser-1 tion or instructions.' (Continued from page 1) g-eante, $5,150 to $5,350; and the united system of this sort for col- he intermediate level, (trades 5 All radio stations in New Jer- lecting charitable contributions. I four stages of patrolmen, $3,900 sey will broadcast sample instruc- hrough 8, It was reported. A total to $4,100 (first year); $4,200 to think that Westf.eld would do well if 253 adults assumed leadership tions during the 10 minute test, to consolidate its fund-raising $4,400 (seeond year); $4,500 to he said. >f troops, 19 members served on $4,700 (third'year); and $4,800 PARTIES AT campaigns along the lines of the ihe council board, and were assist- United Givers Fund in Washing- to $5,000 (fourth year and subse- ed by 46 adults on committee jobs. quent years.) ton. My reasons for this are as More than 300 troop committee Heart Fund follows: members assisted leaders occasion- Fire departments cnanges: Fire "First, virtually all the «om- Chief WUllam Linden, from $7,100 ally in carrying out the troops ac- (Continued from page 1) mgnHiea that have tested the ivities. The total council legis- to $7,500; senior engineer or cap- united way have found it more tain, $5,800 to $6,000; other engi- Paul L. Meierdierck, 612 Benson —" *f^r3L£JV«u L3LUU • "« > lation of girls and adults was place; district four, K. Glenn Bau- Fair filled up thii little train with coin« for th« March ,f Dime.. Th* w«i«kt practical, easier, and more produc- !,488 on Dec. 31, 195G. neers or captains, $E,600 to $5,800; Cuitomert at Ike Pl»y Fai tive than diversified fund drives. ieutenants, $5,150 to $5,350, and er, 715 Kimball avenue; district of the train increaseincreased to th« point where a second locomoti™ had to bi; «ddej to pull tke train. Training courses in nine differ- "Secondly, the streamlining of the four stages of firemen, show- five, Harold Mahoney, 428 Topping The idea proved io popular it will be continued for the benefit of the Heart fund, according t«j int fields were given to 409 adults ng similar salaries of patrolmen. Hill road; ward three, district one, Richard Townley, maBt|*r. * administrative and voluntary work iuring the year, to prepare them that .result* from a unifying of Mrs. Charles Eddy, Boulevard; several disparate campaigns results •o carry on an effective Girl Scout district two, Mr. and Mrs. Victor in greater efficiency and a greater program. Chaplain To Give Kruse, 418 Washington street; dis- see your total for less work. The purpose of the Girl Scout trict four, Mrs, D. S. Stanley, St. Paul's Men Library Displays "Finally, it gives all charitable rganization ''To help girls develop Rahway avenue; district five, Mis. enterprises that partake of the s happy, resourceful individuals (Continued from page 1) C. M. Andrus, 124 Ayliffe avenue (Continued from page 1) Record Additions united fund a more equitable share tiling: to share their abilities as doctor's degree on the faculty and Mrs, J. W. Woodford, 109 Wy- an. g, 1955. A handbook for of the »um collected. tizens in their home, their com- of law at Oxford University since oming avenue; district six, Mrs. lerfsy, "Extending the Kingdom , "It 1B my experience that a lunitles, their country and the the Reformation. Frank Buonocore, 940 Grandview f God Through Evangelism" corn- The Westlield Memorial Library FORD DEALER'S United fund of the type of which •orld" was accomplished through He came to Princeton in the fall avenue and C. Stoecker, 121 Hard- led by Bishop Banyard is being- is now displaying for circulation I wag chairman is the logical an- e program and camping oppor- term of 1952 and founded the wick avenue. *« sed in many diocese of the church the newest additions to its record awer to the problem of over-lap- nities offered to the Brownies, Acqulnas Foundation of which he Also, ward,four, district one, connection with the Church's ping that exists in the charitable itermediates and Senior Scouts. is now' director. According to Mrs. John Shea, 622 Dorian road; collection. Members interested in rork of reaching people not al-the library's recordings will find fund drives today. Once again, it total of 2,265 badges were 'after Halton this is an institute district two, Mra. A. J. Boggs, 261 eady afliliated with it. His other USED CARS U my opinion that Westfleld would arned by the Intermediate Scouts dedicated to an essential religi- Scotch Plains avenue; district tubtie&tlons include sermons and both musical and drarfatic selec- Hfid this system self-rewarding and the classified program fields of ous and educational task; the re- three, Mrs. K. D. Smith, 871 Do- rticles in church papers. tions among the new acquisitions. 'practical." rts and crafts, citizenship, out- birth of spiritual and moral prin- rian road; district four, Mrs. Jas. Bishop Banyard married Sarah Each member may borrow two f-doors, and homemaklng. More ciples or platitudes in University Fennell, 001 Norwood drive, and albums at a time for one week and nan 23 agencies, homes and hos- nought and life, and the preserva- district five, Mr, and Mrs. Robert ilice Hammer of Bedford, Pa., iept. 1, 1938. They have one son, may select from such additions an tals were aided in various ways tion of liberty and authority in Conroy, 49 Faulkner drive. Verdi's "II Trovatore"; John Bar- 4ft Register trough the service projects of the the academic context. The Acqui- lichard David, 14. Xffti All male members of St. Paul's ryraore in "Macbeth"; "I Can Hear roops from Brownie level through nas Foundation seeks to preserve It Now," with David Ben-Gurion (Continued from page 1) enlor Scouting. the heritage of Christian doctrine Chest X-Rays To Be hurch and the.ir sons are invited o attend the service and break- and Gamal Abdul Nasser; high- writing) Intermediate Contract Camping activities were parti- and culture bequeathed to Prince- M^hts from Gounod's "Fauat"; BrMge, continued; Guides to Ef- ton from the mediaeval universi- Offered in Wegtfield ast. Preston K. Packard, piesi- Ipated In by '48 troops with a lent, will be in charge of theBrahms' "Symphony No. 4"; "Vic- fective Speaking; Rapid Beading, Dtal attendance of 747 girls and ties and the earlier monastic and tory at Sea Orchestral Suite"; Os- Weatfield will be among 14 com- eeting. Arrangements for tho i The following 8-9 p.m. courses 55 adults. Three day camps, one cathedral schools, to serve as an car Levant playing Gershwin's munities in the county to be visited reakfast are under the supervi- Wave openings: 'Beginning Ball- Mountainside, one in Garwood open forum in the heart of this "Rhapsody in Blue"; Mozart'9 by the portable chest x-ray equip- ion of William E. Pollard. room Dancing; English and theind one in Westftfld, provided University where the nature of "Symphony No. 35"; ballet music LOW STANDAPtp FINANCE TERMS ment of the Union County Tuber- Any pupils In Westfleld schools ( New Citizen; Beginning Piano- :amping in the out of doors for the Christian tradition and its from the operas, Beethoven's culosis and Health League between vishing to attend may do by ob- Tanging, continued; Beginning 294 Brownies and Intermediates, implications may be freely and "Symphony No. 3," and others. .Typewriting. A representative was sent to All- critically examined. Feb. 26 and May 8, according to aining written permission from The following 9-10 p.m. courses tates Encampment at Cody, Father Halton will be introduced Miss Stella O. Kline, executive di- jarents. WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES Wyo.; eight girls represented the rector. ;fcave vacancies: Ballroom Dancing, by George E. JKeenen Jr., general FOR BEST RESULTS 319 NORTH AVENUE "continued; Intermediate Piano* council it th'e first Senior Roundup chairman of the forum committee Any adult may obtain a chest CLASSIFIED ADS PAY USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ranging, continued; Beginning n*ar Detroit, Michigan; and two who -will be moderator. x-ray; at any of thfl locations visit- .Typewriting, continued; Golf for girls attended .he Little Roundup ed by the league's unit. .Beginners. The following 9-10:30 at Derrybrook, Vt.. • The unit will be In Westfield at p.m..classes have openings: Bait, the pastor's division of the Na-the municipal building March 19 Fly and Spin Casting; Beginning tional Sunday School Congress from G:30 to 9 p.m. and Wednes- Contract.Bridge, continued. which holds annual sessions. day, March 20, from 2 to 4-p.m. Flower Arrangements and Smal Annual Interracial Following the service, a fellow- and 6:80 to 9 p.m. '.Boat Handling will be offered ship hour will be held under the Area towns also visited will bo from 8-10 p.m. and both have "Who Is My Neighbor?" (The Rev. supervision of the Board of Dea- Mountainside, at the Deerfield •vacancies. Mrs. Charles H. F, Mr. Smith has been in Westfleld cons and Deaconesses of the First School, Central avenue, May 1 ,. Smith, registrar, has announced (Continued from page 1) Baptist Church, Herman Childless, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 • that persons may register in tho during the past four years. Previ- chairman. The affair will take p.m. and Scotch Plains, at the Mu- •«aln office of the Roosevelt Jun< ously he had held pastorates in place in Fellowship Hall. nicipal Building, March 21 from lot High School, 301 Clark, street Washington, D.C. a,nd Dayton 2 to 4 p.m. and 6; 30 to 9 p.m. .Aatfaning at 7:16 p.m. on Monday Ohio. In addition to pastoral duties FOR BEST RESULTS for any of the above courses. he In muaican, and ia organist for USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY "New Moral Code'

(Continued from page 1) • 2?. "Members will return Feb. 2fii The Young Adult group. Is plan- Off ' nine a trip' to an East Harlem ' Protestant Parish, and to American Bible Society in March. The Women's Society of the as usua/ First Methodist Church has in- " v^ted the women of Zion Method- ME? 1 it Church to attend its meeting • today in the church. Dr. Ftank Cartwright, former Methodist Mis- sionary in China, and now on the • executive board of the Division ol Storewide To Make Room! • Foreign Missions of the National PASSING Council of Churches will speak or .- "The Church in Southeast Asia." During the month of February . the Church School in all depar . ments is emphasizing lnter-faitt UP SALES? The workmen are busy a$ buyers all over our store, , understanding. The film, ' "On< God," h'as been shown in the Jun making it BIGGER and BETfgfc than ever. - lor1 and Senior Youth Groups as • basis for discussion. We hale to be so blunt about Pedestrian Hurt It, Mr., but Ihot't exactly what To make room for them we're offering you're doing, if you're not put- (Continued from page 1) , driven by Warren A. Snyder of 3 ting your felling messages be- WONDERFUL VALUES , Westbrook road in South avenu . at the traffic circle. Shaken by th fore the buy-minded people who collision, the girl was taken to of . flees of the Wiistfield Medico start their shopping in'the ad- IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ^tiroup by the Rescue Squad. Then were no charges. Patrolman Jack vertising columns of this'news-, Burnhum investigated. paper. It's the one sure way to This is all our regular first quality merchandise. Proiid, Two truck drivers were injure yesterday when their vehicles col' get the most ACTION for the well-known labels on every item, Come in and see! llded at 9:08 a.m. in Central av& nuo between Clifton street and Ox< least moneyl . ford tci'race. No summonses wen Issued. Taken to Muhlcnberg Hospital Plainfteld, by the Rescue Squat , was Harold B. Carmen of Plain. : field, who sustained n possible dl 1 located shoulder. The other dvlv If you are looking for more business, put your advertising where It Is j er, George M. I-aux of G8G Wes ! field avenue, suffered abrasions c sure to be seen by the people who are looking to buy ... In this newspaperl John franks , tho legs. Patrolman Willinm Mut: J investigated. MEN'S APPAREL ftlDOEWOOD Promoted to Sergeant • WESTFIELDPLAINFIELD Use our rear entrance for direct access to E Br Frederick T. Smith, son of M c. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of 410 East THE WESTFIELD LEADER «ess to E. Br Dudley avenue has been promote; Street from town parking lot. to sergeant in the United Btato; Marine Corps. Sergeant Smith stationed In Hawaii.. , ., THE WBSTFflSLP „ Reg. $.15.98 , t President attended by 162 members. was owned by Daniel D. Brown FOR BEST RESULTS of 402 East Dudley avenue. No l-pc. Shortalls in Gingham •Westfield Young Republir Birthdays celebrated were: Paul USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS GIRLS' McKEM C. Beardslee, John" M. Stocker, summons was issued. or Broadcloth pIRLS' SNOW SUITS Is have elected new officers as Ralph C. Wakefield,- A, D. Murray, WINTER WEIGHT |ows: Al Herberich, president; Warren B. Chapin, Gustave Fisch- 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Cirnll, Wee president; Vir- er and H. L. Moynes. Poplin - Hooded JACKETS |ia Walsh, secretary; Jim Gen- Irr. Reg. to $4.95 i, treasurer. Director Clifford. Jackson pre- ReB. $15.98 Reg. to $19.98 sided, with John Murray leading While -Size 7 only p'tk Davis, program 'chairman, the salute' to the flag and the lined the program for the year. Reg. $15.98 e rf the highlights will be Re-pledge. GIRLS' SHORTS Mr. Jackson, Thomas Marshall, ilic»n speakers from the vari- or Contrasting Sleevelets. BOYS' JACKETS types of government — local, Anthony Henricks and • Frank mty and state. A spring formal Boers reported ibo the club on their POLOS AND BLOUSES Reversible or Flannel o Is being planned. attendance at the organization GIRLS' meeting of a new chapter of the BOYS' AND GIRLS' Lined Poplin Tlie next meeting .will be Tues- Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 BATHING SUITS . Feb. 26, at the home of Mr.Old Guard in Hillside last week. PAJAMAS Size 2 only .Reg. $2.98 •roll, 1039 Sunny Slope drive, Cotton, latex, etc. untainside. New members are Breaks Ankle In Fall Girls 4 to 14: come, Broadcloth, Seersucker, Sizes 3 to 10 SCOTCH PLAINS —Sister An- BLOUSES Flannel. gelina Messina of St. Bartholomew $1.61 9 ome Irr. Reg. to $6.98 ' Drive Tops the Apostle Convent suffered a Orion and Wool Jersey oys 4 to 18: ,000 fractiured left ankle in a fall on Flannel and Broadcloth. ice last week in front of the con- Sizes 3 to 6X Not Every Material in each vent in Reg. to $4.95 In goal of the cerebral palsy Westfield avenue Reg. $4.98 size. Some Irr. «,«et at $6,500$,00,, has been eexx - She T8 "k?se1d fter trcat> FAMOUS MAKE ment at Muhlenber g» Hospital by approximately $1,000, SKIRTS "'ding to chairman Louis B. where she was taken by the Scotch INFANTS' Plains Rescue Squad. BOYS4 AND GIRLS& WINTER rett. The funds collected from Felt or Pelon lined Jersey ' owe, which ran from Feb. 2 More Cold Days TOPPER SETS ir for «J "I* Feb. 10, will be sent to with Plastic Lined Pants COAT AND Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Jjerebral Palsy center in Eliz- Would OutlaW Reg. to $3.98 Reg. $2.98 LEGGING SETS rr. Reg. to $8.95 Ir. Evere't said he "appreciated Certain Comics ™e support of the Westfield Boys' Sizes: * and he "praised the work TRENTON — Assemblywoman Ahead! FLANNEL NITE SHIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES 2 and 3 only. Reg. to $29.98 IK WO workers who made the a success." Mrs. Marie F. Maebert has intro- Sizes 4 to 14 BOYS'"KAYNEE" he '•wirman asked any resi- duced a bill in the state Legis- 1 to 3, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Girls' Sizes: lature which would outlaw comic I JACKETS ",who still wish to contribute Reg. $3.95 Cotton, Nylon, etc. 3 to 5, 7 to 14 . M donations to the Suburban books that glorify crime, violence or sex. Corduroy with Knit Cuffs £??pny in cal'e of William ot tl)e dHve# The measure, put in last week, GIRLS' and Waistband would ban tie-in sales of sensa- $1 Q.00 tional comics tos distributors and DRESS BLOUSES $ 1 Q Sizes 2 to 6X make it a misdemeanor to display HOW'S YOUR OIL? Nylon, Cotton, etc. lave Viacancies such magazines in a stoic where 2 for 5 Reg. $4.95 they could be purchased by persons Sizes 3 to 6X ' rr. Reg. to $10.98 Reg, to $29.98 nasB under 18. ursing starting Tucs- Comic books devoted to "pic- It makes no difference to our custo- Rsg. to $2.98 « o p.m., was announced tures or accounts of methods of •IT. These c are two-houur crime, terror, physical violence, or mers Vhat the weather is ahead. Our lorn a period of six weeks flagrant flouting of sex" would be GIRLS' QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO $1| .99 te nRod c'-° specifically banned by the bill. automatic control system assures them COME EARLY FOR THESE Comic books which are "pnrt BATHING SUITS Elm street. to™"™? Riven to tench of the ordinary and general dis- of an adequate oil supply at all times. Sizes 3 to 10 TERRIFIC BARGAINS nursing care to semination of news" or • which ""lily and ways give "historical accounts of crime If this is the kind of service you would Itr. Reg. to $4,98 illn or crimes" would be permitted. of illness i P tient Fmthe The measure provides penalties 1 - by' 'call- of up to a year in jail and a $1,000 like too, why not phone us — today? OUR DEFINITION OF IRREGULARS — fine. Assemblyman Douglas Kuthor- Merchandise we've purchased from manufacturers with a reputation they — ford (R-Susscx) proposed a bill and we — are proud of. The defects are so small they're inconsequential (and that would require persons claim- that's small!) but the savings are handsome. In fact, the prices are well below March 6 ing a bounty on foxes or wood- 99 the normally low Budget Floor prices. Good quality and good fashion, of course. chucks to slit the noses of the 1 1 Club omombef ,sh| animals rather than cut off their ,thin'6 Md "at a f WrtlH enrs as evidence. 6 at Rutherford said cutting off the We Service What We Sell enrs ruined the pelts. A resolution put before the Sen- ate by Donald C. Fox (D-Esscx) Arthur Stevens Toggery calls for an investigation of rc- Cluh '- icent Kiinolino and fuel oil price in- Clements B/uxs. me' har date creases in the state. Central The resolution would create a 4O0 NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. • WE 2-220 233-237 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. 12-mcmber committee to study the situation und report to the legis- FUEL OIL ^ OIL BURNERS ?!!££ Open Friday Night 'Til 9 Westfield 2-3180 lature. It said tlio price increases could not be justified by dwindling I"" mcmbcrahlp. stocks or higher labor costs. speakers suggested that* Mr. Stouui WK a comninnicant 1 City in 1B14 and joined his grrand- He held a number of patents. ties carry on the pta of St. Stephens Church, Perth Am-j father's firm. During "World War II, he worked Function and Needs of Blood than tlie state. Mrs. boy, and a member of the Pulish or, the Manhattan Project in the pher, also of Westfiu OBITUARIES Durinfr the first World War Mr. d-evelopment* of atomic energy. rector of the League" National Alliance Kasa Post- Hillirr served in France as an of- Donors Service Told by Chairman Voters, attended but did Mrs. Alexis Darling ten 36 years. She was a nyeniber miei-tna Society. ficer in the Balloon Observation A native of Waterbury, Conn., sabe-th A. Darling, wife of the Crcvy Chase Presbyterian Survivors include hiH wife, Mrs. Corps. At the end of the war he he was graduated in 1906 from Proponents of the rejuiiK'd R. Hillier's Sons Co. and Lehig-h University. He had lived gued that it would s > Alerts f. Burling of 747 Boule- Church, Washington. She was a Victoria Stolaraj two daughters, benefited in lucent years from 900 died Monday in her home member of the 20th Century Club, Mrs. Geni-ize Stires of Fresno, t-outinut'd his association with this in Rahwsy Biore than CO years. i signed up as donors, and provides duplication of effort that city, and the DAR and she cumpuny after it,- acquisition by pints of blsrod donated by West- I transportation for them to and sided welfare eases, sp , long illness. Cal. and Miss Catherine Stolarz, Mr. Dean was a member of the field area residents through the She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. was a former member of Westfield at home; a 'brother, John, of S. B. Pen ilk & Co. in 1S31. American Society of Mechanical ] from the hospitals where the blood ments, and provide BIOM*' Friendship Club. service? of the Westfield-Moun- is donated. local control. °"< «9id had lived to Westfield 87 Natick, Maws.; three ^randchil- Mr. Hillier was a member of Engineers. tainside Ambulatory Blood Donors yfesr*. She was a member of the Her husband retired from the difn, and also three other broth- Atlas I.udg*. HAM, Westfield, Other survivors are his wife, "In the interest of efficiency and ers in Europe. Service, Inc., headquarters of I^rst Methodist Church here and Treasury Department in 15*40. and the Fifth Avenue Presbyter- Mrs. Margaret Breaiiy Dean; two which is at 321 Elm street. West- economy, our annual appeal for Board Of Health t£a formerly financial secrets ty The couple celebrated its 50th Funeral services will be 'heid ian Church in New York. He is daughters, Mrs. Ruth Herrick of field, home of the West field-Moun- blood donors is tied in with.the Reports In -d.'At charih for 27 yeais. She wedding anniversary in June, today at 8:30 a.m. at the Zylka survived by iiis; wife, Edna, two Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Mrs. tainside Chapter of the American local Red Cross fund drive each s also a member of tie Westfit-ld 1955. Funeral Hume, 513 State street, sons, and FIX grandchildren, a Margaret Ask of Roundup, Mont.; Red Cross. March. This is the reason that nan's Club and the Women's Survivors 'beside? her husband Perth Amboy. A Solemn High brother, and three sisters. and seven grandchildren. fund drive canvassers will ask res- ubllean Club. are a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. H. Mass of Requiem will follow at 9 Funeral services were held in "While this is a creditable per- idents next month to sign cards port to the Board of Beta JShe is survived, in addition to Heck Jr., of the West Dudley ave- a.m. at St. Stephens Church. In- Lancaster yesterday. Jail NYcllriver formance, and we have never fail- indicating that they are willing to 1956 showed that 133 £ nue address, with whom she lived; terment will be in St. Stephens ed to fill a request for blood, act as blood donors when the need feetious diseases Jplr husband, by one daughter, three grandchildren and a sister, Cemetery, Perth Amboy. In Drinking Case says Mrs. Emery B. Gebert of were Jps. Kenneth Cornell of 332 West arises. Obviously, the more per- during the year. Of this 124 ( Mrs. Francis A. Woodward, Wash- Mrs. Marion R. Reed 95*7 Crestwood road cast, Scotch sons who serve as donors, the less Were measles. ' Diidley avenue and two grandsons. ington, D.C. Mr?. Marion K. Reed, formerly MOUNTAINSIDE—Eddie Wal- Plain", current head of the blood fIfervkes '-viere held at Gray's Richard V. Hillier ter Sosa Lopez of New York City likely, it will be that they'll be Out of town births to Funeral services were held of Westfield, died Saturday at donor phase of the Red Cross pro- requested to contribute. (•(toy wrlh Br. Gordon A. Mi Richard Van Saun Hillier for. was sent to the county jail for were 200 for the ye(u. »tt, paator of the First Meth- Tuesday afternoon in the home. Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. She gram, "we could function more ef- We believe that if Westfield The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- merly of Westfield, widely known is survived by a son, Douglas Reed three months on a drunken driv- ficiently if more individuals would births occurring jn \ - Chuwh, officiating. Inter- tian, minister of the Presbyterian in the drug and chemical fields, of Teaneck, and a sister, Mrs. ing charge last week in Municipal indicate their willingness to do- and Mountainside people under- There were 13 deaths and an! Bt Vt) ta PaiTTiew Cemetery. Church in Westfield, officiated. and for many years a sales execu- Celia Rowe of Westfield. Court by Magistrate Jacob E. nate blood." Mrs. Gebert attrib- stand the need for blood by others number of marriages ™ " Interment was private. tive with S. B. Penick & Co., died Funeral services were held yes- Bauer. utes the scarcity of donors not to in the community, and the pur- the community last ycar at his home in Lancaster, Pa. Sat- The jail sentence was in default pose of the Blood Donors Service A report from C. T Donm Ire. Albert N. Prentiss terday at the Volk Funeral Home, an unwillingness on the part of in supplying it, they will not re- ^YJfra. Emily Lou Prcntiss, 79, urday. He was 61. Teaneck. of a' $250 fine. residents to sig-n up as such, but Scotch Plains, plumbing mZ Stanislaus Stolarz Mr. Hillier had been retired The complaint was by Alfred N. fuse without good reason to co-op- "! of Alfcert N. Prentiss, of 144 Stanislaus Stolarz of 535 Sum- rather to a possible lack of under- listed 78 sewer connecting nf! Dudley avenue, a retiied from active business almost a year Foster of Plainfield. Mr. Foster standing both as to the need and erate." 82 plumbing connoetioi mit avenue died Sunday at his Riissel J. Savitz ' testified he followed Lopez all the oyee ef ike U. S. Treasury home. A resident of Westfield for because of ill health, and had as to the purpose and function of one sewage disposal pi nent, died Saturday after recently moved to Lancaster from Russell J. Savietz, G2, of Gibson way from Newark in Eoute 22 the Blood Donors Service in filling three cesspool cleaning 27 years, he was formerly em- Jan. 26. He said Lopez almost Scharf at Fort long illness. ployed at the Garwood branch of New York. Island, Md., formerly of Westfield, that need. Lieenses were issued durin. Mr. Hillier was born in Jersey died at his home Wednesday after forced him off the road and he Dix For Training 'Mrs. Pretitigs was a direct de- Aluminum Co. of America. saw the defendant's car force sev- 'The Westfield - Mountainside year as follows: 25 food 33, K*nd*nt of Col, Jacob Fmd Sr., City July 26, 1896. He was a son a long illness. He was a graduate Ambulatory Blood Donors Service, distributors, 8 milk stores and •nAose Revolutionary Wi home of the late Fred B. and Maud Van of Westfield Hig:h School and Rut- eral others onto the safety aisle. Pvt. Jules H. Scharf, 23, son of ice distributor. l-itttll Of THAMiS gers University, New Brunswick, When Mr. Foster got to Moun- Inc., is a community service spon- ~m Morrjstown was used by Gen- The fHiuil.v uf Douglas It. (*«ti.- Saun and a grandson of the late sored by the Westfield Medical So- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scharf of r.ml U-IHIH'X ta thank friend*. ntlKh- and at the time of his death was tainside he flagged two Motor Ve- 746 Marcellus drive has arrived at One barber shop and one h, l W«shln|ft».> as a headquar- burn, relative*, J!<*v. Walter A. jeorge R. Hillier of R. Hillier's hicle inspectors and together they ciety, with the local Red Cross parlor were licensed. Three j i *nd is today an historical Kenning, [iu«t<»r of the Hp(U finer Sons Co. He was graduated from an executive with the Doughnut Fort Dix and ieen assigned to O t i^uthei-jiir Church. Wt-wtfli'M. N. J., Coi-p. of America, Ellicott City, stopped Lopez. Joseph Burfield, chapter co-operating in carrying enger licenses were issued. •ferine. mid flic Weslfield Rwme Kquad for Dickinson High School in Jersey it out," Mrs. Gebert explains. "The Co., First Training Regiment of v-Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, thplr niiiiiy itlndmwM-H ;iml thi-li' Md. Mr. Savitz was a member of one of the inspectors, testified he]|>fuln

III it..,. tt«ui Km-SKtarian' OLDEIT"BANK-ORGANIZED IN 1092 411.-•

PLANNED. TO PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE Suburban Trust Offers Low Cost WOODED LANDSCAPE... MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER [> OF A WELL-KEPT PARK

' tw* Re*«v. A

Visitm art always welcome Cotton Flannel LtafUt um nq»tit If pays to kfeep /our home in good repdrir — and to SPORT SHIRTS improve it, too. A low cost Suburban Trust loan can $1 Eximlin Qffict Reg. 3.95-5.00 UW *ABT BROAD STREET -125 ELM STREET make this possible. .. T*L WK 1-0781 T»L WI J-01S0 This is but one of several installment loans available 2 Gam Close at 6:iO P. At. Only 50 here. All of them are low ih cost. All of them have repayment plans geared to your budget. SWEATERS Cardigan, Slipover, Ski Sweaters Reg. 5.00 to 13.95 Come in and discuss with us a loan for Competence • AUTO PURCHASE • TO PAY BILLS Create* Only 75 Confidence • FOR HOME APPLIANCES SPORT SHIRTS and Prompt — Friendly DRESS SHIRTS Service Always Broken Sizes 'Reg. 3.95 to 7.95

91/o/ INTEREST Z/2/o ON SAVINGS Silk Reps and Patterns TIES Hand Woven Wools 50c Reg. 1.50-2.50 (Special Group)

1 ' \ Suburban Trust Company WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS aiqatt's /MEN'S SHOP J ASSETS $45,000,000 104QuimbySt. FUNERAL DIRECTORS OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD - ORGANIZED 1892 WESTFIELD CRANFORD Soys' Shop - In r ,c, 3J8 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Member! of Federal Depoiit Insurance Corp. 1 Stl PU-,. Wf 1.O1J1 Phone CR Q-0097 Plainfield - 111 Park Avo. J>F Monday and Friday 'til 9 i WYAtT'S I TOS, WJSSTIIKU? m- «U.

tome $ee...fa/1l $we At A&P! BEEF PORK

"Super-RiKht" Quality ttil Super-Right Irii. Del Monte Brand Rib Steaks "-65c Sliced 30 u. "Super-Risht" Quiity iiif ': "SUptMllglit" Quality ' Fruit Cocktail 2 43 em Stewing Beef *mm »59C Beef Liver '+**.»«« >29c 33« Sliced ir Miim 21 n. Cubed Steaks mm -89c Sliced Bologna V;23c Peaches Del Monte Brand em 59 M - mtm • large Herts Prune Juice *•- •™ 2 Frt« Western Farms Del Monfe Brand Sweet Peas Early Gartton 2 TOMATOES ES 2 29 Del Monte Brand 17.7. Extra Ltrgi Stet-Frftn FltrMi Extra Large Size Golden Corn Crean Style 2 cane Temple Oranges 12«49c fresh Pineapple .•-29c STEWED Seedlm-White * PM. ,, ( Fresh Pick . Tomatoes •el Monte Irani 2 ;35« Applesauce **'»""> 21.31c Del Monte JL «oi. M"t„ FloridaGrapefruit5.39< Washed Spinach .-,19c Tomato Sauce Irond Q cini 4#C Sauerkraut '-— 2 .29c From Western Firms - . Fran Jersey Farms* Tomato Catsup ^ 37c Fancy Crests N*»|JC0 2c'^,,49c Fresh Broccoli > 25c Sweet Potatoes 3-25c lz e l0 HormelSpam ^- Jn'43 Dr6medary Pound Cake Mix . . ^-37« Liverwurst Spread ^M^ 2 ]]«' 29e Carolina White Rico J^L '^18* ^SS' 7 c 35tft 1 1 While Meat Tuna Fish ch^o^s« ;;nl39 Italian Peeled Tomatoes p^^l, 4l« A&Ps Dairy Values . Frozen Food Values . C 2 e ASP brand Cap'n. Jinn's-A&P's Famous Brind Bumble Bee White Meat Tuna Fish ;:39 Hartz Mountain Dog Yummies 2 p\f 19 Natural Switt Slices Domeltic, pig. C Mtl-O-Bit Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 ;; 22 Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . 3 <*« 29« Sliced American Proceii cheese Oyster Stew AtP brand 601.41 e Provolone Slices Domeltic Orange Juice A»*»rf 3 *- 43c -Jane Parker Baked Goods- Sharp Cheddar Spread Wliprlde Minute Maid Grapefruit Juice . 2 H 29' Well aged Libby's Orange Juice co^r.<.j 3 &« 47c Sharp Cheddar Cheest Wliconfln 7 Cream Cheese Bord.n-iorPhiiad^iphi. 2 To, 270 Red L French Fried Scallops . P£53< DANISH FRUIT & NUT RINC pig,. •• C Morgan's Clan Chowder ... can 37 Breakstone's Cottage Cheese £:-':;; 3| Here's Danisli deluxe . . . extra rich with fruit This w Cannon's Yogurt M«inorv.niiu- % cup " Cod Fillet cop-. John's 2- I6L01- 65C and crisp, meaty pecans. Regularly priced at 47c. Week •«• 35c * pkgi. •* 39 Gruyere Cheese swu« Knight—import cupi *• Star Kist Tuna Pie H..tn..t 23 , Plain, Sugared Stuff ed Peppers Hoiiow.yHou.. Large Size Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . . . . pig. Donuts or Cinnamon 12 '23c Rhubarb Pie Heinz Soups No-Cal Kraft's Lux Burry's Chocolate Chip Cookies . A&P's Premium Quality Coffee SritnP««, Beverages v«g«tabl., Ve^.tjriin Macaroni Dinner Liquid Detergent All varl«ll«i Cheetos . ^25° Fritos . Eight O'clock Coffee >^^^,, - 7t/ A /4e 2 «» jfre No 4 16 01. 4Qc 2 r'-3i* Adams Korn Kurls «••"""' R h depoepot!t * 'bo»l.t*' can "• • can pig. « Red Circle Coffee - ^ M\-MM b e Super Suds pkg. *• Bokar Coffee ^—dw,,,, 'J -95 Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Colgate's AD Colgate's Fab Colgate's Vel ww A&P Vacuum Packed Coffee . hag For •oiletnnd bath Especially for th» bath Detergent for automatic waihert Detergent For laundry and dlthet For laundry and diihel b largi glint " 6 01, >"«*3()e '""'Me lanl A&P Instant Coffee ^,,^,, 3 2L 26° 2 f 25° large QOc 9 70C pi,,. pig. pkg. £1.25 pk9. ** pig. *™ Oakita Ajax Cleanser Rinso Vel Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap For claanlng woodwork walli and file With 2c olf label With bleach White loap granules Liquid Detergent For toilet and ba*|h Especially lor tlie bath For diihwaihing and fins fabrJci b Hoi: C large

155 ELM StREEt WESTFIELD, NL j. Large Free Parking Area Open Monv Thurs. and Fri. till 9 PM. K.J.) LEADER- THUBSPAV gEBETTABY 14, 1957 THE WESTFIELD RiALKTATE-! • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • IEAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REALESTATE-SALE* HARRY H. MALLITT Realtor C. i. SMITH, JR., |^ RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN PEARSALL CO. WASHINGTON SCHOOi MUCH MltL, MOUNTAIN Lrticular houfiewife, This attractive trie NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtora For the very ] fhlH BuurKllne fuur IB just perfect: situit^1 Realtor „, reromrlifO' ml IL h»« «° many MS B. Bro«i St., cor. Slmcr St. & SAUNDERS & COMPANY vtar old Colo Multiple Ll»tl»« Me»l>er. .lira i-hnr-" itenm, a"d «very- 4 WBHTOTElD SBSttB Mul Up It 11»<1»* Memkera uL-h applep piPlee <>.i'>oi" 1«r, if nentleis into fht hm;J EDWIN O. EDWARDS lUB MonntalB Ave. ihlng i» in . dlBCrii M though It ha« e,,°* FRANKENBACH will pl«n«' ew holtie i there! L.lvln« mo,*'"*" M> prill* ouriu'lre;* «n 4ttlttR many BBAITOK BARRETT ft CHAIN fireplace and bay. £> mm <•!••*» Cor our ..11M1n.11-™ t.i tsc. We. 2^609 nuke their real ei«tet» trHBHaetlon* REALTORS ISSIROB* 112 Elm St. Realtors HMIC-J- for U**»n Hhrther they ore int W«. 2-5620 n modern kltfhen. large t22,2 1 1hkC 1>U)-1»K or tltt JM-llliiff end of (•*** 115 Elm St., W«srfiele» 2-4700 P clonLiHee l(o town WINDING BROOK SECTION for Immediate 'siS?"!', arjll. Bt'1% flr*t mtd foreinoul, wr Member Ot Tke ,l" If you need a niue WE. 2-1SM tnictlve pr roiM-rnrnite «» *ilni< tai»ri>UKlil> »a«l Multiple Wallaaj »J-alex il> hum,-, tbli, is if •a ELM STK8ET HARRY H. MAIUTT ,.!.B5i. '«« rlmxirnlliiliBlj all I In- kulr pnrta of $17,500 Multiple LU l ««"•'*' »r Job tna« »-lll t««u« J»M »* «b» Membera Moltlple l.la«n»; Sra M w l «ara< Mai *•«<»« »fr\te# of wakrh HANDSOME HOME rSrT"«Vth.'Tw7«« \ .«mB WASHINGTON w« are cujwMbie- W«ta«ld—raawoad— Soot in an •'hnieHtly" Kooa Uuy. Tliere'B W.. «-£• —Mvaatalnalde BUILT K>R THE OWNER u fii-fpiMue in the living- rinmi, a Vodtir, »• ownal. w« hlt.e n *«•«-»• tu-vv oii burner and a hard top rmuiilrte 11M* of t»e mmttr «u* *»"•'« $36,900 A rare find in a hi.,,,, tact are ltale# ft» »«!« l» »»•'- desirahle area' T**!e ' a*la. fPamvooa. Huantaililiidp and NEAR JUNIOR HIGH *2>"-M O\E OK THE BBHT kept foot living roon,* ?i B«iIe»«» > '•• «a»« VO1 pre- I... ii..' n III. ftrfrliil «(.cund Buur, Irving rouni, dinlBR fer. We are verj- llkelr to BHVC it r,..,.,.». Flr»t «n<>r ••"•i- which is not rMize. but deluxe room nnd lovely mudern kitchen $22,250 Ikrt: lniii~ XU' llvlaat room. v-iih fpace fur the family niealK GUY D. MULFORD home has Planter^!.?? JO' riiiilnjr rtn.m. m«o- in every ft. The tlevaliun flown»liili-H. Built in 11*52, It'a a ,rnl».id fcltrken. l«>n- Hue location «» a 17(J fuot lot. t Tata newly llnted ali- IT'S IN WrCHWOOD Utry «nd tt«nr«i»au. Set— above the roiid and the lovely rtMjm In nut only lu ex- WESTFIELD GARDENS .mil floor hn« Hr" >>••*- -BKAI TIKI t. iSng-llHli Tudor eellenl i>a>«leal coudltlon Mfl Kartk in, I'ralr a .iiinlltr aooie la «hli roulllK and tllrU bath. rear yard Jive desirable privacy. loi-ated jieitr town Hnd scIiooiH' but la perfeetl}- luimled Oil hent. . Center hull arrangement with fur gtrnnimar achool aud •••II rHi.u»» ftrr th* aead o» . Tfcer« you find home In •uaacaold ta »nj»r eaJ-iliB for 11 1»4 foot KoiBi'ium, modern kitchen, are tare* Bleely decu. low •la ayare H»ie. * !•» llailm, powder room: three bedrooms and Ijr«akfunt ruum, nmld'H room and rated aedruonta (mauler i bath down Kt?creiiti«n ruom with vita ax ilium of the aneclnl tfm- NEW SPLIT LEVEL 1 mnuam 1CI.8 I 1^.11) on FANWOOD 4*rra tkat r« kavr •>•*» aakliw two baths on tlie second floor. An fireplace in the basement. Four tke tni lour, . . . well far In.l.dlnit a ariKllla plini tbnt twln-yize bedruoniH plus lurtte OH *»Tl.-k dud frnwe v«n- lleatrd. upaclun. «r«t Stone front* split i ., ia •altnalf- for rear round ulr executive's home in an executive (ireriBiiiK room mid 3 "baths up- •u«>r plan wit* mudern ev rwaaltloatn* «ke» »»" «••' ••• >lru.-.loi. '•! Muantala- with well planned "*•• ' >ldc lienr Mjia.vood. Muirn. Stair c-ur|>etjner and Hor klteaea and fniullr dln- space. The llvi, T r««taa, it aa*a«. aea. p.md«*r location, nnd well worth irhe price. i'oint washer and dryer me in- IliK room, ... OH heat, rana, HMC^ r«ir at recreation room, Ktrellrnl builder, alee (UuU-d in the pric. $17,900.00 IH 22 feet lun parnk, i->-«r carase. IM8,B1M>. »cll.i.K. l.lvlim room, attached araracei dee* tlli.liiK" room. tuodfrii (170) Blot. klC.lH" «H» wall «|.ao.* Three DELIGHTFUL HOME MARTIN E AVE., bfdrtHimN. • /j btlthM plUM thi-ee acren uf luveljr lawn, old modernliea home on Austin , with refremloii rum... ,•*""•'"* $39,750 uliiirie, handsome rot-k garden nnd 2 CORNR NORTHCATE lt-ar:iH<*. Hal* he.it. llei'o- u. babbling brook to view from WYCHWOOD SCHOOL AREA S?^ce"J'-1133 xr 14.iV.Va1nS™o,n8 dinig - your own tHate Ihe picture window in the elevated ' kitchen—flrot floor pow- -..-.. OU « In the choicest section of Moun- liviimr room. Originally built be- FOUR KDROOMS - 2 BATHS ed on a good •rolca Plalaa Curt Co* «!«• Cola- $23,700 tt Immediate oeZ •lal raanat, Tke llvlwc room, vim tainside this home »•« built In furti J7U0, it has been remodelled FRANKLIN SCHOOL a porch screened and K' window*, pf^Bla(*r, iiiMumrea 27 feel loWf. to perfection and offers upace ga- aluminum combination n second Let us nhow you ihf; Kail aluea dlnlim room. Idmlly 11)52. At the moment It in Just lore. Conter hall, living; room with $32,500 3 bedrooms and bfttn c-detached real value at 126,5011 |»laH>r »»d a tile pi wreaeiit owner. l»lv- and ro^h plumbing In phtce, can thin h'ime » must If you- want In.) tkrre aloeka tro™ 109 NORTH AVENUE HiK rovm, dlnliiK room, property, privacy, charm and yet over the We»ttield lln* kala wllk utall .aower. OH fcrnt. dni, kitchen mid IM<»- Junior Hl«fc a ad about FANWOOD Two Hint floor bri • imtmr. A ttaelu-d Irarmt*. r'lne «or» on Ural floor. Koiir easily he enpunded wlfh two huge convenience to town. tke aame aUtanee fra™ rooms and ball, and t», plot, ^iM,**!. weilrooma Hnd two bnlha Franklin Grammar. Tkla $24,000.00 mrgre bedrooms and bath upatalra. Bnaemeiit ree- bedrooms, bath, and Htorage. The In an older koine wklek on second tloor. There 1. reutlon room, double «a- wai. exteaalvrlr remod- Large npacloun niodernlzed living room picture window faces eled In 1WIO >« tkat now in* ,|1r a pine panelled den- A MICK HOMf rn.e, aline roof, alr l kent. family hnuae on over >k acr glassed II nd srreenei l.fll la 133' X IHl . MMNr SAUNDERS ft COMPANY It euwtalnii nianr d«ilr- ground. The roomy «r«t floor Porch; "Kranil piano5 estriia Included at the ft secluded and pretty mad, with t Klaa street akle modern featarefl ipartment 1« rented at 11tlSO.O1 O mzed living room and Wot .all aoea till, hrlrk home price of *a»ntHI Katakllakea IKM >luna witk tke la S8 feet lilaces; modern kitchen and mod- recreation area. Heami. kaeoaie aiare aiift more In demand. Another picture window adds to .. H. Jeakla> We. 2.JM4 lone and la ' heautlful Indeed, H'lth M« kallt-la ON COLONIAL AVENUE ern tiled bath. fill lot, 8pm rail fenct. Ideallr aHuMa I* WHtkK oa a the pleasure af dining. There Is a Mra. gaallk PI.5.W»* Double garage. Tlahj. kill. «rl vaatlf kl«krr If tke rerarklak. f « a r attmrtli el> ar- plutr.imlly'«t two» nddltloniilit h.M fou" rbedroomi -econd i floorand room, dining rooin and kitchen iMa* kad alreadr keen anae, laajiee- plus two a FRANKENBACH bright and cheerful with ample raaard kedrooma and biith on the third floor. The rlrnt and a Heinl-inodern bath. Definitely C. •. SMITH, JR., tl»a ar atlvaaire ap»olal«ieiil. /three katka oa tke ne«- floor IIHH a charming entrance a home with pnxBibillfies. See it Charlra H. Boivihy la Multiple' MHIIKK #S»M, REALTY SERVICE nwml oil heat! two ear .mall chiluren. ,«rV iM!«e—Iklr lac.tr* f» Weat- detai'krd •»"««•- Plot area foi $14,900.00 MM etaw )• kaa. If raa aeea • 5,Vei . Che plan. New wall-to-wall broad 22fl B. Broaa Street JN' x aw with iireltr apaeloaa kaame, M .aura r«a »«eBllaakelk W. Br.na loom carpeting has been Installed, trrra and akruka. New llBtlnu in «!)"tle«H condition •(la. Tke kltekra la a»< aalr al>- - - ji-MUa Bally I. Wl*«inan •e-4ate. kal II la large, Ii .Ml. with an enpeclally nice yard. 6 and with the (|ulet Willlamsburs lllple I.latlav [vtningt, *M. W«. 2-3354 rooniH pliin detached Biirane, steam ALAN "DEKE" JOHNS] •fan !• tke eeateV eatraitea kail, Meatker oil heat. An excellent value. tke llvlm raoai nrltfc arralare, tke •1T.MM.IMI—I.IVK ON O'VK KI.OOH In decorating: the- overall effect la ETenlasai ktat »i«la«i r.«~ •»* Ifce porek, tlilu attractive bungalow iu«t ov_cr Claire E. B»ffc»r . ll«a. REALTOR l.VIliOl Ikere la a re«r *ea •• to tke tlie Westlleld line with two bed EARLY AMERICAN FARM HOUSE Elbabeth A. Flraa We. 2-M** rlaTkl af tke kail, (aaarlac privacy. roiimn and bath. Ijirge bedriTOin one of ulmottt churm, $24,900 ' SPIC « SPAN MS Ktam Street Wnlkll I Ural lur ponder roam. ITpatalra, second floor. Attached garage — l BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED ALL BRICK RANCH HOME 4 kfarovma wllk 3 aataa, and oil heat. THREI ACRES ikere*a a Mlee> MR attl* wltk m ,*»- IN THE GARDENS $11,250.00 •EAT THAT OVERHEAD laked rea>M, ton. !• tala airerlnir :M.OI«.«O—YO1H unowixa FAM. .>• will ••« aaajce at a vrlrr tkat II.V VAN BPHKAIJ OUT in tllll EDWIN O. EDWARDS 7-ro-om coloniul with an exterior 3 hedrooma, pine panelled dinette, •aeeta tke hadn't of •ke larner center hall Colonial. Plenty of firs that will iilcaso you. LHrire living One of Ike oldrat (circa If you're a wee tit canny | (aaally wko will apprermte tke 11211m St. room wlcli fireplace. Den. Pull size 1700) komea la our area, ELSIE BETZ, Realtor (I.E. kitchen, tiled hath and fln- recognize the economy of hBt tloor room with two sun pore - keauilfnllr remodelleil Iwhed basement recreation room. home such IIK thlK. lt'u u ^ aavatotaicea of tke oldes kuaie. then three lurife bedrooms W«. 2-M36 cllninK ro«»>. ICitchen hnn tuble Excellent financing available on two baths on the second llnor. Thi area. The nei-ond floor "Ran three and reatored, on » a#re» (Member of the Multiple LUthi* house with very little trim! construction Is 8OUI>, stucco ove liedroomn anil tiled bath. A. suod of rol •••• K land witk 8>»tem) this .modern l'Jr>2 home. painted HO Just Hit down art P.I. IlKMF.MIKn TIIH KRTI CHOS8 hollow tile. Oil hot wut'er heal EVENING! • home for ti gro\vln«-up family. •Hrruni aad Old Mill Hun ure what you can «&ve In Mil Kl Ml) HAIHINU imiVKI Convenient location. Wlalfrea Rdwarda . . . We. 1-MTI In scotch Plalaa' |M'i»u- billH over the yenrii. hi Loalae M. Baker,. . . . we.X-ST* Inr "Whidlnir Brook'* enough to he well hlll/ laakel U. Maelale . i •We.»-8«e-J IDEAL FOR A COUPLE nertlon. Tkerr are » Ei»>MCIALLY MCE NEIGH HOHfl. enough to have tlW Blale H. Ckapla . . HMHM $10,250 rkeae J-W»H room and bntk un HrMt few of the I>1UH vulucs thar coun- t'ttlnKlde, we can tmow you a per- rooms, 3 baths; a very conttn raexlla Kllletl MM. 'Bkoae t^Hm-M k> Nnrlk Avmif We. 3-11 JLocHted In CTrestwood on n dead- lour. Tke panelled den, terbalance Ita aee In this compact fect gem of a home which i« all locution near schools anaac Olara Graf He>. 'akaae 3-T1M Kvea., J. C. Dank, We. 2-62M end Htroot, JUHI over the Wft; unacloHM center hall, /our bedroom house on a quiet on one floor, yet haa expansion mutor could en»lly «•» » /ielU line. 7-roorn coloniul with 4 Inrire lUInK rnom wltk Btreet in a really choice section of area if needed. There's an entrance train; nt'111 the nelgliboriwi second floor bedroom*.. l*aruo liv- Karl? American fireplace Town. The fourth bedroom Ix ventlbule, living room with fire- inoBt desirable. Price tSl.s'i ing1 room »nd dining room with and dlnlna; ruom wltk uniatl but a child would love It for place, breezeway porch, dining DANKER & DANKER excellent wall space, Modern kit- picture window could be MM own. Do let us show all the room, compact modern kitchen Realtan — laaarara chen with panelled cTThlne, area, taken f roin "Hoa»e comfort and convenience tliut can and 2 bedrooniB and tiled bath. QUALITY HIU •caikcra af.Maltlala Llatla* Heautlful" — they are be youm for a little more fhan WEatkela 2-4841 acreonad porch. Attached garage, hreatktaklns! Wronltkt Iron klnxea nad latrkea $20,000. The architectural chacler ol dwelling, the BUrroundiw throuKhoutt hand fonr«ri FROM THK Ol'iTSinH you would 1 $14,900 M. A. MERCNER $17,500 ele«^trlenl HxturcMt Hpllt r which It Is situated, It" U" Convenient to Holy Trinity Schools. Realtor rnll fem'el one of the ne\ er Imiisrlne that this house the quality of Us oonelri A well-kept, compact. 3 bedroom (11 Daaler Ceart moNl excltlnar rai« irar- would provide plenty of space for the character of the pcofli house. Living room with fireplace, We. »«1« SCOTCH PLAINS dena we've evrr Heen. a family with as many un three will be your neighbors— n« full dining room, kitchen, pantry Voura for «4H,0tMI. or four children. In addition to fundamental factors Whlcn and rfpen Bcreened porch. Now oil A prett'y Cape Cod located in the Its three bedroomn and two butha GUY D. MULFORD mine your own enjoymeti KATUMNO CANWOOD on the floeond floor, there Is mi- burner, 1-cur detached garage. DOOM bungulow (oximnHlon at- JjiimbertsiTiin Hectlon. There aro Realtor — liuurw your chl»ron'» welfare a« J >Vell-kept grounds, beautiful roue tic), 11 J,9011. , tlvo roomH In all, plus a largo other bedroo1 m und bath on the the futuTe of your home» We huvo «ome. excellent buya to- garden. Nureenud porch. Two lll-eplliceH. At- third just perfect for your teen- W«. 2-3221 ment. There are 9 r;on» day in older three bedroom homes HOOM older type houHe, conve- tached garage. Attractive lot 70 Hgo daughter who Heemn to take solarium on both Bret and i oftcrltiff tfood, Roltd oonHtruction, Mli'nf to town and I)us, $ 1S.SUU. x 138. hours to get beautiful. The pan- Hwtcn floors! 3 baths; 2-oar gar»|i established neighborhood and con- A CENTER ENTRANCE elled den on the first Hour takc^ Malllale Llattas trttm V, acre. Owner will COMWJ venience to schoolH( Htutlon, church hallway HuparnteH the 25' living HOOM lMW, oxpan»lon attic, care of the television, and the H». Paa>a» ing mortgafc'e. Price )«n to *2O,yr.O. An Inter- dlHhw'iinher, powder room and 21' HOOM "Level type" plus recrea- Jamea J. Hui'toln We. 2-1033 •will approve the convenience of CHtinu \«rlt.>ty of KplH levt-ls and Graee O. Ilaitlarna We, 2-T088 the center hull plan, the 27-foot AlAN'lDEKrJOHHlW T.V. room on lnt tloor. Three nice tion room. $23,701). BARRETT & CRAIN 1 colon ia 1M til HO mvait your itiKpeu- bedrooms (muster bedroom 22'2 x A Mae T. Krjf We. S-XWJ-J Jiving room, and all will enjoy tlon. Our "apec-al" this week 1H a (ie»ra-e O'Graar F S1S2U MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER* Raalter "level" home built In 1955, The i:r;i) iiiid •£ tiled bath* on 2nd HOOM Coloniul, Knotty lilno rca the Hcreened porch. All this and living room features* a utone fire- Itoor. 2-car garage.' ljartfe lilot. rentlon room. $25,1100. 4311m St. WwtftaW 2-1800 within an euny walk to Sunday place with nil Bed hearth; dining Lincoln School. |24.fl00. OFFERINGS BY School too, for (26,500. room; kitchen with table npiice; UOO.H rancli, »3l,r,oo. HENRY A. WEST E three bedroonjH; tiled bat*h; rec- Mra. Alrxla !£ reation room; full basement; built- TWO YEARS OLD CERTIFIED BUILDER ELSIE BETZ, REALTOR in garaije. Beautiful purklike nel- A 3 bedroom,' 1^£ bath "Level M. A. MERCNER Mra. Clark '""«£ tlnur hlsrh on a knoll. Tmmcdintc Type" homo located In Franklin Mra. Hleka fi l>OHse8Hlon. Owiinr, ofC to Cnllfor- HuVioul jirt'ii.' Tho i>lnc pttncUt'd Realtor — Inanrnnce ll. II. Unrrelt, Jr We. 2-733U 202 Mountain Avenu* PETERSON-RINGLE- Mra. Morrl. 1 S ntn, nuking f23,200. Fur d«tall», lUtclien will (Ji'IlKbt the housewife 3 Uudler Court Weataela 2-al>«toa i_k- Bvealnica Oeorirlnn cnlonlnl, 4 bedroomN, (at Ihe Park) COHHUlt with K'ti "\vtilnt-h!Bli" oven and . K. Mnil.elliin Wenlllelil 2-7SS1 enormous den, living room, dining NEWMAN, INC. iMiunter- top riinee. There Is nn nun Ilaek We.lllcld :-aiW room, Hulenco kitchen, 2 Mi batho Telephone We. 2-1422 open back puroh, a urrovind level screened porch, two-car garage BE A LTOHS—IK 8URORS H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. riu-rentlon r«*om and un attached .>•!•; 111.OIK frum Wilson School— . largo wooded plot. Price $51,000. Res. 2-0649 Eunice, S2H,700. well built hotiHo—.living roeni with Mnltlple Llatlas 8rM*a llenltor Urcplnce, large dining room, kit- KOAXOKI? 1IOAIJ,'Indian ForcKt" — LEEK. SM «oulk Ave., l<-nn«v»oil, FA 2-T70O chMi with pantry and hrcaltfiiMt itamnllnK esirlj' Amorlcan, :i bed- Munilnranu KvenltiKa DANKER & DANKER nook, Hcreened porch, 3 bodrooniH roonis, den, living room, dining \VK. X-IIKiM, PI.. H-'JTIIK. or IA. ^-77(10 149 Klmer Street anil 1 '.i tile liuthH on tiecoli'd lloor, room, Hclenco kitclicn, 2 full bnVhti, FANWOOD THREE BEDROOM Weatneld Multiple Llatlaa; sratera WB, U-I8.I8 I'ccrt'utlon room with lireplnce and 2 half hiithH, Hcreened porch, two- RANCH K%enliitrN Onlv luvutory. Hot' water uli hclil, 2-car car Kariigf- l.urue wooded plot. i:. \V. riaher Fa. S-S23S Karni?e, 210 ft. wooded lot. Owner Price |50,:i00. THIS YOU WILL LIKE TALL TREES HOUSE HUNTIN6? ll.tlUIIM; 4-liC(lruom lionic, Frunlc- Juarph U. Wtllluic I.I. H-OHM nuking $22,500. Tel. We. 2-3107. SPLENDID HOME TRY THESE I Jln Suhoul illHtilut. JIO.'JUO. Juno Illlrolal II, Plnee I'l. S-20VX )M)ICIIIIII.I. I1OA1). Wyihwood 333 HELEN STIU2I4T: UrU-k front IluUr l»r,l on 125 x 130 plot with uccupancy. Can he HCCII by ap- Albert Ci. IIHliker We. 2-1IIU LOTS In the town ot WK8TK1KI.H Heclton — Karly American and Ideal locution on North nlde, handy split-level lena than three years JalouMlod porch, attached garngo. pointment. We. 2-0313. Ilarrr T. Dnnker PI. S-3804 STATE AGESfV multl-lovel hotneH. Three bed- for KrtinkUn und Junior Illffh old, Condition excellent. Living Aluminum combination^ hard top ZST Haath' Avenue, Went rlot 103 x thiK, view, brook, t'rtM'*, rooms, dlnlni; room, chcorrul kit- 4bedm4-bedroom, , --'',--11.'" ./bum c\tmr land, fruit tr«t>M. Kn- REALTORS chen and full haxement. Hard top HVIIIB room with loh»u STilt; 'i yoars old, 3 beilrooniH, tranue hull, HVIIIK room Hlx prlvi- to tandem (,'araBe. Master l excellent "l""B, ,Bi STi, beam COIIIIIK, ralnod ftru- place, 11 til Ml bit tli, niodarn kitchen, 26 Proipect Street We. 2*1190 or We. 2.0002 bedroom (is x 17) with many tracti hlu-hen,, » «« JJIUCC, fluorwuy to nolnrluin mllt-ln dnnvcrs andcloBetn. This tllnctt'e, docoriLlijd In good in x 14. tiled lloor and <;n- home reflects the lovlnn care a tlrely Khi^wRd In; Htreiimllii- REAL NICE HOMES yountr couple have given their tit HIO ; full huKCinent, oil cd mod urn kitchen with din-. $16,900 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY homl Inu urea with buy window, 2 ..V", '' Uo not delay. Asking heal, uttuuhcil Kurngo. f!7i- bedrooniM, tiled bath; ran- renter ball coloniul, attrac- "Who needs nix UodrooniH, two 000. dom width iloorH, deconUud mill one-half VmtliH. und MOUNTAINSIDE to per f cut ion, (leniirnl lCI«o- tive front tilcvtition, HpactoiiH within walkiiiK dtwlancp (>f 11rnii«|ful IIFIT (1 romn ranch with breemewnj1 nnil 2-enr Rnrnirc. FOUR BEDROOM trii- lieiit, nttiirlimi iloublo mums nnd a locution most KLihoulH and town, thin .'urn You OIIIIK trrrN »n OIIM lot IVIIII HtS Kuru KC TuJd-H *18r>. Muny advantageous for prot. .•- of thu century huine will foot rruiitiiKT. KHeht'ii htiH the llnrNt In mttiitaneet*. The M heil- MOUNT VERNON NEW COUNTRY HOME-2 ACRES Mirjirisun. AHICIHK $27,1*00. certainly HII|KMI1. CiructuuH rnoiiin nrc n it Iff HIKC) nnil Ihrrr fire S'/j IintltH, tnu. Al a prlee Monal UHC—lionie and office. ront«r "all with Ilronliu-o, of Ktl.noo j«u'H bt> K«*t(litK e\prrt iTtiflNininmlilii UIIIM KOIMI COLONIAL latest In ••• 1 1 vruaher Inclucloil. i , In pretty HuttlnK of tloKW"0(l FOR MR. EXECUTIVE Four hodroouiH, one bath on dlnlilK room tiir^u CIIOUK' tuutrrliilM. He«* K Ihln ivrrkKtttl nt KUO Itticvium Jlulluiv («(t I'lii! KtM'oud Ihior; llreulaces tor futility reunions, kitchen Wyottihiic Drivel. The Mount Vcrnun colonial with xH, screened pun"; c0|t .unuli>nt1y hu-attMl cutiug- Hpticc; Iiiviitory. Thu '.I ".If!" "" ' locution anil you have 25-ye:n rfoinl HIZ« llvlne r«ii.in, ;in.- try klU'hon, Hot "water oil Do yon wimf line living for your Int-KP fnitiliyf Well, nr 'linvr to ovMrytlittiK, (Hi wcKuii'd 1 KITond thiur haw fmir hed- n hun;e flint JIIMI mlulil im-et >ottr r«M|ulr«vtieiitN. HCHIIIPM n •i Mue chip" residence. (Jrent plaro, larKo dlnlntr room, hillside with xrMaUiprn nhtim bent, d e 1 n I* h c - hiiiilHeniird. The l^itir Kiirnirp rtiil'i l>lrl"r" window. Formal LEE K. .-„,„, eatlnt? urea, powder rumn, \ Her en, excellent in'otei'U'd lu'ut, .lettu-hLMl Kuril go. 5'JO,- (iin.nff rcioui served from is' kit- bedroom^, tiled hiith; plfMity m-lK.il.(-rluHu), fiitrum-4- hall, 00&. l u living ronin tfi x L'li, luttfii BRAND NEW i'ZSTff"SS " "" " " Pllancos',",,:''-i riuiii1!"":i 5v" )yello"-C-I"ww (I"KK nn- IB E. Broad St elfiHut Hpui'o, iiltiU'hcri d(iiili3, pine IIIMIIIK room flint „! 1,1 roh" eiil.lnetH. 'i'reafc- Illd»l>ce;" phone •"•"« KtuiiKv., hiiKr-nienC, oil h^at. with Ilrepiucf, lllirnry. nuid- WESTFIEID ' P-",V'\ "'"" '"'" Picture win- cin klt'clifii, :i hiiK'J l"'d- TWU utory vi .lotiial in I'M n- Kllnhon leudn to Ktass Jn- '.«'• You may Hfinet your own i nee vipHtlhulc COLONIAL You'll Uv iiroud to hla hunir In n Incnllun lili-nl fur vnur ii'usiwil li-wny anil fwo-ciir rrifiniN, 'i tllo.1 liiilliN, p..M'r wood. Kni m *• lilhtri'ii. llriiMil iu« , II.. N-rn.,,il I- iirrfril tur iniiifnr- dcruratlonn. %Zi,\iOU, riXMii; biiltfii dot.rH, rniMlnm |ll[l i.'C, ( living: room wllh 1 l 'lve yea I'M old In exeelliMit Inlilf IIIIHH;. It IIHH every.IIIH K ?*"ti vtlllK hi it liiinir f(ir ,„,!,• width Otik flnorn; Kj)N hfitt, full dlnhiK rnuin. Ul tch und split wllh i-iiunti't* burnnrN, wall In two hluokK of WIIHIIIHR- '" '"''' twin P. CAMIllO *Jj BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES f*llllltfl»> i-xh-rlnr, S-t'tir (JTH- toit Kfhool. The HvInK room rufte wllh gtifHl room, tiled ovfii runKo, luvutory. Throe hiiN airy* lirl^hlnoMM thu I'M Kotitl'Mi 11 n« honu'f. Improver! l.iilh. Hlati! roi.ru. Muny •nnr- twin slzml l.odrcoimx , flio n plt'HHiint hut'lcKround for WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE P dully livliiK, full din In i; room new liome Btrtict* iitllltlw. I'lolH 110 x lirlnnn. )0HM i-diiunutli»cr. lti>- liuth, full hit Hi'inont, n ttiioh- wllh u lot <>f dtffiiIIy, mmi- find roiuly for rltirtlon prk'i> fnr fiuk-k MIIIO . A com- male ociupimcy. all lo j] $:u>r0o ctl KiirnKC KUH heat nrii Ulti-'lu'u. Three lieu run IIIH Pembrook Road and Route 22 Trice Is *<:i..-,oo. 4! Wlllti 11K for a iii'fi lni'K<*r t tin n live nitre, fnrtnti.e Iiom tile httth. 1-ot 170 feet t\vvu, Mountainsid* WEtffleld 2-5B00 InircluiHcr in in terlor oil lw.il1. nlhirlinl Kuriiir'1- tlt-i-nniiiiiii. ( * 11 tl V (•' ii 1 o n I. PETERSON-RINGLE- ANDREW HAYE & SON - REALTORS KOlltUt 1'M'lltllnil. *19, Eveningsi Mr. Munch, WE 20109 Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1053 NEWMAN, INC. 1,(H isi; i>, ,m h. Dl^AN JOIl\S(t>, .lit, Mf. Bolhol Conlor UN SON Mr. Mageo, FA 2-5680 Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 r,(. Tnrk Millinglon 7-0031 \vn, y-ouoj WL'. US Mr. Winlert, WE 2-8480 Mr. Phllltps, CH S-7342 LEADER CLASSIC MAY 0. ARN(II.•] ) wic, a-aaar WK. 3-BOM Mr. Koitor, Jr., FA 2-6641 <;««!«. Xereyeuu ...... V.v*«.JI 11 Nt itli Aw B rnom with es Bi'siN&sa MAH, Large ftir- |nt;t.iH)yii metal irninufitctu ring 1101 !N*.Kl.l,ri;» to work M 4 d.iv lion and miM-duration and exploi- • '""'• „.?.,. r.K'in. den and tirm. KxcHSent opportunity, Tele- 1 1 nlvUed room I« home of aduHs pliuuc .Suaset 9-1121 Mr. Ross, fyj tation ai(> the four tnain paits in »'»••• .,','"•' Hi'- 't"" " ''°!°- We. 2-*'£'2i2. 2-7-tf WHATS A SCRATCH WORTH?~ PH-le for car* »f 3 tliilriieti $ 0 >"'" ' ,.f !lii~ li'iiue. yi't 11 » an interview appolnfjneiit. in,, week Ttl «e 2-10'l J the devtloptnem of prejudice." Hy -i 'll-'" n'lhiy. lu-uutifully tei" *VH! II.4VH them on srvmil flour 2-7-tf ..„.--*...*,», room for rent in pri- inutlcl pianos tlmt hiii-e been t>- topic was "Biotlicihood and Wtat vate riouie. Some hiuiRe tJrivileKeN uiuru, M»nie as much as 1201). ]n- It Means to \.'s." BusineHB men only. Cnll We. 2-7834 (idfin.jily, we huve a hrantj new »fl^*n *"^'i''"'-'^"1 iluvv' after 6 P.M. 2-7-tf ti-auhei-salesman, Mr. -Ken Hul- CXECUTm^iClST^If Visiting Rotarians were: Arthw hertR. who has nerreed la give ,", have important opening for K. Smi'lh, Plainlu-ld; 'WUliam '}. iUELY furnlKhed room, semi-pri- free lessons with auv electronic iu.|>t;ir%' In our general office, Tinar-llifiarTMiUT, under > vate b:ith. Kltelit-n privileges. Con- oi-Kaii piirsliiisod nt "The Plnno ^lft'tlon iVill be aiiide on the bayiw Interesting work !n ad ajcem' Ken; Bayonne; Sara MmU, venient location. Business couple Shop, r.m Terrlil Bond Inetr Hee- f joh (.oinpeteiH.fe and potential Pleasant surroimdln^s. Salary Clark; Karl White, Dunellen and CHARTS C. BAAK6 Reference*. Call We. 2-10181 i.i.d Mreel), Fanwfcod. C;lll PI. 9- .T lulvi. meoifiit. 8f*me experience open Write KUIII* quallHutlons t» Brudno & B.ule 121 Pro^lJftt jlT^ - ;-7-u rel'etTed. Kxeellent Kalary, on4 Haruki Scott, Fanwood-Sc ot e h Realtor iitiKe benefits structure. Apply St.. Weslfielfl. Plains. . ./.i? MORTGAGE! HDI.I.OU AHK. Flatware, repaired ei-Konuel depitrtnicnt. *:30 A.M.- «e»* person. Kitchen, separate en- and silver plated"; refisifthing cop- V.M., Mon.-Fii. or enll Kl. t-«4»e Af'TIVK real eHtale and Insurance Tho followitii; mombers of the ''" p iliii. tiwlf parklaa trance, linen, telephone, close nil per, brass amiuues. Expert metal Oxt. (ig07 for more convenient* ai>- (Tlce athltt* < ijMble tnntule irflnSportatJim parking HIHU'I1 Call finishing at Its besl. We. 2- i'intnient. woman iin peeretary with insur- clergy from Westfleld and nearby We. 2-1015S. S7.'l-W. :-7-tf ant? espprlente iteply to •% eft communities were also KU<-'sts: the JOHNSON ft JOMNtON field leader, Box 790, giving expe COMFORTABLE] furnished room or WADHEHs — New sn<§ uspd. fuUy «m BMauaK.k. *. t. J'lenee and refer^ncen Rev. Russell C. Blark, the Rev. B. share home near Cranford st;it!on guaranteed. Reasonable. SDOW- E. Bawcom. the Rev. Milton Achey, Cull ufter r, P.M., Bridge li-2197 aon Appltanceii, 48 . North Ava. W. KXI'KIIIKXfBll woman wanted to AW tTKIOARAPHKlt, .', ilay weelc. the Rev. William A. BlacUwell, the V^ e. 2-0-116. 2-7-tf tio (iumeHtii; worfe, T-, days* Alondli1 v 1-tnan office In Westljekt. Kepb INSURANCE • and double room. Centrally tliroagh Frluay. s A.M.-2 r .!*! stutln^ quatltlcationfi jtnd salary Rev. Bob Smith, the Rev. Bob located. Ilftne a tniospliere. 527 PIANOg—Th« finest ana largest se- »l.2.-i per hour. Call We, 2-esr.O-J. denlrea. Box 780, fare Westfleld Boulevard. Tel. We. 2-11S61-J. lection la Cintral New Jersey. Ex- Leader. 2-H-2t Longacre, the Rev. Fr«d E. Chris- CO. clusively »ellin» th» world- TO 1.I:AI1\ all phases of dlreet mail *^B^ ; —-H. J3va.ns ffeins.it h tian, the Rev. James Cole, the Rev. TIIHF.f: rooms, 45 Second Ave., nTir" renowned ChtekerlnB. Sohmer. servii-e Including- ad(lre»»ing: and STKKOCJHAPHKR who Is lonkliu Facial Uprcisions of IK* plajrcri show the InUasily of the >tru(- wood. Suitable lor buKlifeKS couple. Kranlch * Bach, Goo. Stock, Paul ituiilhiK. MuRt know how to tyl»e /or n pi^rmulient position with u Richard Smith, Rabbi Jack Stein, ,'NtURANCI Call Sit. 9-H110. G. Mehlla Hai others. Tour pur- to qufilify. Apply at Union County u-rowlng: ceneetn, experlenfed pre- (i« in MM •'•nine minalm of the WestBeM-Crapfor-4 «ame Friday the Rev. Harold Scott, the Rev. chases ars at lowest - prlcas and Uufliness Bureau, ? 131m St., We>»t- ferred. CoKinfilr, Int., Clark, N. J. «.u Am locals .coreo an important via, S6-8S. Roger Love, Elbert Gates. doubly guaranteed: by the manu- flela, N. J. • s-H-zt Fulton 1-12H0. WssMaM, battlat with Mob Hobkio, Cranforai, •» GI.B Alli« .r, • INSTRUCTION • fmctu-er tad sradsle Piano Co. t vlth ovet tO years of dependakrl* -1 — Sleep in. One fn Crsaforo, tries to ft ai. Iisnsi. on the ball. (Story u pags 30) President Al Neumann presided sales and service. 178 Union Avi., family. Call We. 2-3S4O-W. HELP WANTED - and Charles Philhower introduced LOTS FOR SAU g - Plan* $«• Rte. 88, MMdlesex, open 'Ml I P.M. Balk ••«*rl Taaac, AMI. except Saturday, Sunday and lion- woman wanted, 2 days. MALI CM Ff MALI the guest speaker. Cllla l rl day. 2-7-tf Mum be ab1»v to baby nlf eveningH. Tel. We. 2-2851-R. Board Studies Writ* tm HKill It'Hoai, sftident, Junior or Expect (MO To There was an old woman COW OB IftMl manurs, ratted. 2-7-tf Benlor A student In French to Library Needs Who lived in a shoe, Protect roses, flow*!* beds, shrubs, wanted eiir liome, 66f And then a bright idea hit 'er, Dorian Rd., Weatficld. Call Weit- of Trustees of the Mountainside field 2-"»ai)G. 2-7-tf IMVBBT In a««M >«r T»«r nssl • LOST AND POUND • Library is considering two alterna- She simply hired a baby sitter. HELP WANTED tives .in making a survey of. li- Robert S. Snevily of Westfield, —Cail Helm VI TORINO—Hlgk Brkw• »•—1 l ••••••«< Ty«lC«l~ - f.ONT — Toy Pomeranian dog, rext. president of the New Jersey State Irg* subjects. Carolus ~ " ' WOnd sMWI E-MycWBOflM Iteward. Call Hunter 0-79113. ' brary requirements in the bor- olus T. Clark, Flr«« In SmUm '• ••«•*( Plln MALI Bar Association announced today ™J clo«t«- Attached garage, B. A. (Yale), Lt,. B.B, . Ed. M. 338 273t ough preparatory to the possible 5B, , On quiet ststreet, neBr all Mountain Ave., Weestflelds ^ 'phone Mt H. AkllcM, Dlsl. M«r. ihgt 587 actual reservations have I p . niill heatheat, ess dryer and We. 2-2711-W. "" ' "2-T-tf we. i-«Mi ,O»T—KarrinR-. Fan Shaped, Krpen construction of a building. *»", ° chine A vnllatYe March TOOl DISION * MMTHOOS MAN nnd rlilnentonen. Vicinity of town, been made by lawyers for the mass 2-7-tf ^nll We. 2-1655. The boanj expects to decide in ART IKRTRl'CTION — Olid, Pamela, X« Parkins; swearing-in ceremony for practice .1! We. »n-\ water colorw, inndHoajie, wtill. life. In Union County an expanding1 man- he near future whether to hire a before the United States Supreme Uroupti fur adults and children. VDM-CTIAM blinds, sales and ser- ufacturer of small hardened and liQWV — Hetalnertt fay upper nnd i^X—X36 South Avenue W. rail Evelyn "W. Molt, 441 JjOngfellow vice. Call Mr. Svends, Bu, I-1I0J ground precision parts* has opening lnwer jaw. Ite.wnrd if returned to professional survey firm or re- Court in Washing-ton. He said he ,.' 2-n?79. 2-7-2t Ave.. We. 2-1437. 2-7-11 after 4 P.M. a-7-tf In prod not ion engineering depart- Skip f'aterson. Call'Wp. 2-7fl8K. quest the Citizens Advisory Com- ment. expects the number to exceed 600, , uv\V for the liirge family. In HAHt>»~New, used. Barcaln priced. I'(HM» -— Rhipr. Owner mny bovo mittee of th/ Planning Board to although no new applications will . ('rant Si'hnul diBtrkt. Lai-Ka |7E up, fUsranteed. Asency for nit me by Ideiitifyintf nnd paying lllli Bhon • TAX RETURNS • Man should have a few yearn of ex- mafce the survey. The committee be received. The ceremony will be dor io»M » " walking Baldwin. Lester, Kohlsr and Camp- perience in one or more of the fal- for thin «d. Onll We. 2-3G73-W. bell Pianos—Organs. completed in January a popula- in'" of stores nnd station. INCOMIE TATC — All type« returns lowing: Tool I>eslRn, Production held April 24. iir bedrooms, one nnd one-half Methods, Operation Sheets, Machine — Womajt'H TCIR-III watch, tion survey, showing 4,886 resi- in bntlw. iar e attractive lot prepared iri either our- office or DUDKW PIANO CO. found nn Tremnnt Ave. about Fob. R your own home. Hours: dally He*tk Arc. at «.«. •••. We. J-MM1 Shop ProueMHinK or Ustlmatlng. F.th. We. 2-(i7Rr.. dents as of Dec. 31. This will be the largest group Itli nans'. Available now un- "10-5, 6:30-11 P.M. Watchiing Agen- ever to be sworn in a-t. one time, cy, 45S Park Ave., Scotch Plains. :-7-tf PoRltion permanent and salary open, Book circulation in January was Call Fanwood 2-4645 or Fanwood Write Hox 769 ffivhiff brief resume according -to Mr. Snovily. He not- "|« WlOR, Realtor rawcER conaBrriRHK, individ- and salary desired. --7-tf • MONEY TO LOAN • 3,484, or 441 more than the 3,043 2-6602. 1-17-iat ually designed supports. Over 20 ed that in 1950 a group of less years experience. Plalnfield I- books circulated in January of tf ( II. JOII1MI* HOYS to deliver nnrfpapera morn- than 560 lawyers -were admitted inRs or afternooim. Mugf be over last year. The daily average was when the A,meiic'an Bar Associa- Vaklla- A<i.li>»< MBS. MEL HAMN 12 yearn old. Call We. 2-0389 or J74 last month in contrast to 152 I Kvrnrrm C(,, .Ho»i.r«l»-I«». \, .1. Ms) West rrrat ft., PlaUleM come to 619 Central Ave. at 8:00 tion, 'representing 48 states, held OFFICES FOR RENT • Tel. We. 2-.'»*r. P.M. a-7-tf for January, 1950. its convention in Washington. Friendly Finance Co. Mrs. K. E. Kirk, assistant li- FOR SALE WIO Aim LOOKINO for a mun be- brarian, reported last week that A special, train has been char- ITORK BOUND??? tween 2."» and 40 with executive in January there were 10 jiew tered for the New ' Jersey group, MODERN OFFICES AI.MOHT new navy blue winter ov- •ee oar •eleraltf Fasklsaa ability, good education and pleas- ercoat, double breaHted, «lKe .17 Priced froaa »7.»5 ing: personality, who Is nucuM- Loans Up To $500 adult registrations and 31 juve- with 461 reservations mnde so far. short, 110—cost f7.">. »17 N. Chest- Wrlckl's Dress Skes tmned to uctive contact with the A buffet luncheon wiU be held at nut St. public; if n unit tied, wrift* stating nile registrations, ,11, ilr.eM . cates you mlKlit tit into our or guests will be Labor Secretary Nele•n• rRaf • Als« Asta «r PtnHsrt t.eaaa USE CLASSIFIED ADS WKTMLO I'AI.M'T double bed, Inter-box T41 Cla ganization, an appointment will James Mitchell of Westlield. HiiriiiKH, godd condit'Ion, • »2">. Call WcstlslHark dit. be urranged, nil replies are conll- Caus«H4>t* Bills.—ria«M* Parcklsca We. 2-SO44-J.. 2-14-2t 2-7-tf dpntial. AddreKH IJox 770, care er f*r m*r stker arrd. Westfielil lawyers who will at- AVestfleld Leader. l-24-4t TO BUY OR SELL tend are William F. Bass, Jack |ror FMrtKr hhwmtlaa Mil KAH1.V AMh'.HIl A> l)l:ie nldelioard,' HO«R FIIUMKHIVGN, silverware, Ptione John E. Pitcher cottage chest, small bencliew, spice russ, fireplace ltema, etc. Drive OPPOHTl'MTV for ^mrT^wUllngTo Camillo, Alan Bruce Conlin, Louis cabinet, Hitchcock chair, brans Into Madison Galleries, 250 Main earn $|)G a week salary, llvliiff In HAHY STURCKE scale, 1 and 2 drawer standH, col- St.,»MudlHO|i, 2-7-tf or neiir Union, KHSPX or Morris W.itfleld 2-4800 Duglu, Charlea Jerome, Irvine HIS NOSE "KNOWS — Jo- ored Ironstone pltites, laiKe phit- *MiuntIes. Call Mr. Adams, IjivlnK- Johns-tone Jr., Michael O'Neill and seph Vaskas is taking a sniff Wl. 2-7100 tpj-ti, tureen and covered dishes, PIAMO clearance sale! Baldwin. uton C-11I4B-J between !> and 10130 tM •. •>•«< •». . Wtslleld • LEGAL NQTICES • H. Prank Pettit. satin ,Klntft. Hi^tWJH10,!I20,72 wllli Interflil- from MODKH.X curved lovesent, pink, new. ".fnnimry lo, 1 •* r. 7 iiml OpHtH. Ttic Each one of us todBjfriiap:200. be/oTfthe* TXS.'Boa"rd 6f Tea kiSU.BST.conKnieiit, well llelll- Cnll We. 2-3044-J. AftCHIE BUYS AND SELLS Slurirr rpHcrreH flip rlfflit to uiijourn mechanical "men" at hia'beck and Experts, Vaskas was con- 1 oltkcs (alnfle or suite) for Rxcellen t import un fly w H h prr - tli1.-< Mile. call 24 hours a day and enjoys inl it 100 Qullnby Street, West- L'HIKA t'liOSHT with good clear Four corner cupboardn, %» to $."»0; uision me till mnnufacturer, I,lai- AI.KX rAltPIlRl.T,, ducting tests to set stand- tld. uccuiHUir)' iibout March ,ltit. mirror uttiiched. Also sets of dlsh- old teak wood t«hlc. f IS; child's nnti het'ivpun office and factory • KlieiilT. a standard of. living* superior in hvedish Iroft k Steel Corporation', wnshstiinc!, marble toi\ |22."iO; Pleane fihon* SUnwet it-ll^B for • LEGAL NOTICES • ards for tea imports into the • es and other miscellaneous items. Interview iippointment, 2-H-tf r.ould J. Cohen, Alty. many ways to that of even the Stand IMu, Phone We. 2-042U-M after 7 P.M. living room fhuir, $7.">0; Htudlo \1'1,-IODJ cx-il c (':.) U. S. for the next year. couCh, S12: old French I'nn'inclul wOflCK TO CRKDITOMB 2-H-4t PapB— princes of the past. Friday or weekend. Bcreen, $4S; tall chest of drawers, CHRMICAIJ operatnr, with srowl K.stnte of CHAUtflSS AllNY", de- concern, some experience pre- J furniture. 1'ulnted ivory $7: Khutters, $..2ii; plant tableu, eensed. VAPAKTMENTS-RENT* 7.*iC each; old post bed, $Hi»; lots of ferred. Alert, ttinbitiotiH, heffInner Pui'Himnt'to the order of OHATtI-.rc9 with hand nnlnfed decnnulons. cfthMlrlerpcI, (Insmivir, Inc., Clark, Double lied, spring and Inner- china, SIHNH unil brki-a-bfac, ]>le- A. OTTO, J !l.< Hurroffftte of the tnres nnd frames; nond used rur- N. J, Fulton 1-1200. County of Union, iti a tt (* on the RTJ(*\T for rent" in nlcS col-. sprttiE mattress. Dresser with mir- nltniL', lumber jwid pluuibtnff flx- ti Mlllement. Call We. 2-0819. ror. Night table and cricket chair twenty-(If tli rttiy of January A. I>., with cushions. •Kxe.ellent condi- tureH. Open every day 10-8 except 11*57, upon the application of the 2-7-tf WednetHlay. Phoiip MilMngt'on 7- undertfijgnecl, us lOxeoutors of the « SERVICES YO.U NEED » tion. JCr,. Call Pa. 2-4479. 114!). Ari'hie'H Itesule Shop. North • EMPLOY. WANTED • estate of wild decpaHed, notice In •VXRltudlo apartment with ff;i- Ihfll Itd MyvHle Sf. Furnished, with 3 exposures. IM.AII) mnhogany buffet, Rood con- hereby slvcn to the creditors ui unld irce I romoa with bnth. This WOKAK vantn baby sitting-, any deueuHetl to oxliibit t'o thu Nul>«crih- dltlonr 17(1. Call We. 2-4007 aiorn- er.s undfr oath or afTirmntlon their t kit light housekeeping and' ing;K or evenings. OVAlt typewriter, like new; Safe- evening. Call between 5:30-8:30 • BLDG. CONTRACTING • REPAIRS • MISCELLANEOUS desirable in many ways on, n guard iiiHtant cheek writer; type- P.M. or all day Sunday, We. 2-ohtiiuH (uid do man (In a^n flint the p basin. No transients. No petK S4OFA — r-awson type. 3 cushions, writer table; portable radio, dull 7719-It. ' 2-7-tf (3Htat» of said deceased within wl* - MODERNIZING 4 imfry, no children. Kindly excellent condition, J.'.fl. SOS nlrch Oftt>r G P.M. fill day Saturday and monthH from Hie date of mild nnlfr, TOP SOIL, inf., Il HIT, «rnv«| >'« (Oil partlculnra Including Ave., Westfleld. We. 2-O4C2-1!. Sunday. We. 2-8722. CAHPBNTfili, highly experienced, or thev w-411 he forever barred frm» LUOGAOI REPAIRING fthd, crushed stone and cinder* JiK and church iilTlllntlon. Avutl- will help you plan-and build your proutlng or recovering the same iill between S:00 and 8:00, Plain* le nftn. Rent J100 a month. new home Or remodel your preeen. the Hithscrlbers. THUNK8 — pJIBnBM.AS nl.i r.-r>!»OiJ, . 2-7-tf ritt tiox 78S, care Westfleld .soKA-ntvnF.il, $15. Cull We. 2- HAM'S charcoal hr»\yn suit, size 37 one. Call We. 5-JS90-W. 2-7-tf Kdna W. ShnlTer and ROOFING SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAOS . 2.,.tt 3V2H-1I. • fchort. Itrmid new, never worn due V*. Alfred Amy, to Owner "BalnlnK welfrht. Unuiclit Kxptitorfl RUSKIN'S IIME SCALE REMOVAL WKIMiKWOOll lamps, twins, blue, Gen fry, Ltd., WestfU'lil, $7:»—will IMATIJHG woman wmild like half Siding and General Kepdirt Norfk Are.. I'l.AINFIICLn 4->lt»t iXFoftii-tt x. union Ave,. 3 diiy ' Ironing. Cnll We. 2-0120-M Charles Kanter, At*ty., GETTING ENOUGH HOT WARRf bowl .Shane, perfect condition. Tel. sell $^r.. Call We. 3.-17S6-W. after B P.M. 2-7-tf lOliO Uroud St., . 2-7-ir Lime Hcale removed from para« '« ronnu and bath, llnfur- We. 2-0">27. Newark 2, N. J. 1 J. J. MORAN collN, tankleHH hcaterfl and all heal « i "^A ' 'iMtrlc, nnd hot I-', nnd Persian nbjets d'art. W0M.4N wlNlies t'o do IronlnK In her 1nilt Fees $14.00 WHOLSTERY '7 exchaneerH. Work done on f«tn- U Broker HOY'S nuvy flannel suit, size 10, $12: *' El !-l Js0 '" ""'• "'"'• Ily appointment, Drexel 5-04:1^. own home. Mrs. Frickniiinn, We. «M Pint Strut IB0B, All work guaranteed. Schnlbti Kmy Hannel t*rotiscrji, size 12, $4 2-6110. 1-S1U NOT1TK TO , W«. S-SIISiS — OSM FURNITURE REPAIRS Lime Scale Equipment Co. Call We. 2-7792. IOH», second flcor, furnished or \VA«II1\G machine, • Easy, with Kstate of (JUV VILTJA, SK, d(»- 2-7-tr DON MAXWELL W*. 2-4999 jurnisheil. Adults. Cull We. 2-KKUVKI. GAS HKI'HKillHATOH In spin dryer anil t liner; combina- OrtAN wl«heH work nfi practical tion bookcHse-Hecretary, walnut honnekei'per nnd nnrHini? while plirHUimt to the order of CHATtMCK ' Watrfield 24)22* 2-7-tf tl- 2-H-4t pood condition, reasonable. Phone mother 1H eonflncil to hoHimnl or A. OTTO, Jit., KurruKHte of the We. 2-0480-M after 7 P.M. Friday flhlKh. Call We. 2-K217-M. If parentM want' lo wo awny for County nf Union, nmde on tho REPAIR!, alterations additions, . *—Womaa n to Hlmre 6-room Ul ' •u'enUendH enn «tny nil day andtwenty-fifth day nf Jammry A. O., stairs, dormers, porches, reorea- ' ,"J' "IMrtment. Firm floor, ,X tile, picture window Iii."i7, upon the appllcaflon of the OVERHEAD DOORS ^niwn. Cnll We. 2-1I.1OG. nlfiiit. Call Knnset ll-lr.72. tlon and attlo rooms. Expertly Altriihnr* I'lnn.. Snli- Klaus 7 ft. x ". ft., library table, 1-31-U undersigned, as Executors of the done by Edward Dudlck. C»n WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER large size storm HUMII, steel wading (•Htiite of wild deceased, notice is r D S FEBRUARY PIANO SALE Criiliford C-!ltr,O. 2-7-tf ItUPAIHING wafches, clocks, elec- iivo titAnns -WITH So i ° ,"' - """utililimrTi^ rainoua Milken—l.cmeal Prices titnk. Tel. We. 2-.11.S7. MKill M iiooi, Mlrl deHlrcK piirt- hereby given to the trreditot'rt of said tric clocka. Chas. nothrook, 1240 1 1 fl r elltrnnce tlucctiopd to exhibit to ihn Hiibiierlb- 'sinew cJu'le " "° - F,*tey I5lr4'lrlf Oricnn • 7."».fK> tlmr job aw typlMt. t'r> 1 We. '£- Railway Ave. We. 2-SG32. Member SWINirr Spinet 4.-.O.O* >MfM*utinR; or recovering the name carpentry, manonry, electrical and Jenaiarn Snlnrt . 47.*>.MI (,r.mi work guaranteed. Rates renson- tjhlltlren, available dnys, evenhiffH, Guy Villa, Jr., and 2-7-lf We. li-0778 We. S-4SM « urlllniT Or its n .' • WW.tMl • PETS FOR SALE • weekendfl. Call We. 2-5710-W It Dante J. Villa, nblo. Coll A. L. Smith, We. 2-22.18. llniiiiiiuiiil ( horcl OrKan »V,.1K1 Kxecutors. 2-7-tf Concrete, yradlnfr. asphalt drive- Mnmin * llninllli—Ivnnlie—Sohiner tr> 11 A.Jr., 5 to 7 P.M. 2-7-at WEATHERSTRIPPING ways and curbs. Drains and lena- Pught & .Tohnntone, Attyn., Kim St., noons A niMHius ' ItfAtal PnretiHMV I'lnn Avallnblv DOG TRAINING COURSE " •Httlelil, N. J. F.I. 3-IMUIH In SOUTH rl.AIVKIRI.D tlriK by diiy or week, Call we, 2- Stop colil air anci wuter. MAN U'IHIU'H diiy'H wurk. Whlte- V.O.F.W. Hull. IRS Froit* St. mrl-.j 2-H-2f 1-lt FPPH 114.00 I'hniip W. II. IIAll V wiiHtiitlK t-clliU'M, vvn .-* li 1 ii (jf paint, ALTENiURG PIANO HOUSE FA. U-1H74 MOVING - TRUCKING IKillltlriK. rleiUlillK, MxlllK ^(M-oenH. .Hlnrllnit HoMnr, *>b. IN—TiJIO P.M, WR I»O AM, OIM) JOn.S Hin-h ns 11SO to. Jt-r.(I. Pnliitliiu: mill llci'iirlitlfiff • IIIRf'T AI>%'IOII'rlNI\(j, ofT.spt 4 St.' Cumber- Karl H. Selllillll, Illrclnr nnd jiolinh car.n. We. H-r.^G-W. MOHAWK HAVINGS AND LOAN rilltPrliilllKinic VOUWTNEY'S KXI'Hnss—Trucking jirlllt'iiiK. MI mmiRrii piling. Snips WASHBR. marble ton dresser, large IIS Ta.n.an Ave. , No. I'lMlnR ASSOCIATION, u corporation of New SHv«» Jluiipy—!.»«• AVIntfr l^tlmtitrn and moving. Small John nollcltea 1 .lernev, IMalntfrr, v«. KKNNKTH (3. Trips fo ahor«. Tel. WE. 2-3004. <-niu|iMi^uH p lit iiTioil, prill trrt itnd m rn work bench, table. We. 2-0733-H HAHY Rl'ITMIt—TU'Mpnnnlble woninn Cliirk-IliilMvny 1 ju-oduccd. 'I! a nJ, ;""' "Kht npnTf- after. r.:00 P.M. to citr*» for chilclren, fleforpiicoH. lUlOWN nnd I.VRZ C IMIOWN. his r. s-iisn ri . R-a:m ii-7-tr I iiiun' (Tiiunty lliiNinrMM Iliirrnu •wjj tsn w'."1 "nd '"" "•>«»•• Cull 2M IIOMS* PI. or pbone Wo. 2- wife, Mefmulnnf. Civil Action Mxecu- inn — Knr Halo of Mf>rtffitK»d ITeni- 2-H-U 7 Him St.. WeNlllcliI 791 l r<1 KASV Spin-Dry wnsher, good condi- IIOXKII—3 months old. Clft nlpley R195-W or We. 2-:.-U4. Mrs. M. »>. a-s:m:i MfleW iinrter ' '" fillxnn. IHPH. S MOVING « n tion, (.15. Call We. 2-0370-M. PI.. Wmtfliilil. AV«. 3-ri543-\V. My virtue of tlie rtbnv*»-«tn(ed writ Now loading huufiehold Koodti to 2-7-tf j'lnftMS, ~«TctIii"ii"liTirT^ MTV~T COFKBR I'A 111.10. Imperial, rectan- WOM.W wiints ironltiR to He Tor waif by public vend UP. lilng In New Englnnd, Florida i'.i'-l]elor 'nr'" '; '"- 'SultnblS gular, rounded sides nnd ends, tn the Court IfoiiKe, In the Clly of and Cnllfornld flhlptnentH. Sum* >rn genuine mahogany, leather ton USED CARS Hull PI. G-1G24 nftrr R P.M. i In- Kefn i,,; l '^slonal use. 22" x ,18", new condition, *40. Call Klizabi'tli, N. .1., on Wedncsdity. tlie van tu deatlnatlon. Let UH cstlnmtf ARGONAUT il We. 2-0771-W. K.X I'Mii IKSCI>* 11 \vonin n wnntH day i:tth dny nf Mnmh A.H., 1HS7. nt two your next move. United Van l.lnos, 2-M26. IM»nlmment. Call •AI'KAIID Custom 2-iloor sertiin m o'clock In tlip aft'ernoon ftf nald day. DRESSMAKING Tod Rarflrent, Agent. We. 1-.H).'U. work nt f 10 n day. Will clean AI.Ti:ilATIO\S and Kl-whlt' of nil HOUSEHOLD SERVICE ext'Pllent eoatlltlon. A ti'4S cuHtom- wnmlwnrk, wltuiowH, wnx (lnurn. (ill the folJdu-InK trnct or parri'l of 2-7-t r rr''»l!nn»";;':/i'^«™'"ne'''i.rmn'ii SMAI.I, tintlque Kniplri- style rtrc.l- riuiillty (.'fir will'. Tnodem look. land fliid fli«> premises hereinafter kluild. Mrs. Ruth Wewton. 422 H"im>.H elimni'il fi-dnt tup to bot- Ker, $1S. Call We. 2-0230. Death" foret'H tiuiek wale at $27r>. etc. Write HMJC TTiIt, cure WcHtfleld purticularly denrribed, nitu;ite, tyinf? Ilnxol Ave., Gut-wood. SuilHPt 9- toiii: wiillfj. wii('il\v<,i-U ami wln- Pr Tc. 2-4H0S-M. 2-7-tf I.piidor, nnd bclnvr In the Town of Went Meld lliliS. 2-7-tf cluu's wiislicil. flimrH clpimod and • Wejmi.V"-miH-lili i. ..,'Phon• convenieno We. t2- AMiai'E filKTM nE.vnv i, TOWXSBND KMMCMIK.NOHII trirl WIHIH-H laundry in the County or Union and Stntu of WUXCll. ltl-IU'Ilt JlillH glVl'll Hpi'Cllll Milk Rlusu, Ironstone ohlnn, hrn Hovlim — Trurhlnic — Stornce i-()MHlili.>ratli>n. eandU'Btlcks, lumps, m I r r o r 1 . wnrk by the diiy, or part tlmo. D.llr Trl|i« 111 the Slmrr STI'IIIOIIAICIOU riinimilon, 1»(S 4- Cull We. 2-7H37. ]\KC, I NNIN'O at a pnlnl In the .IIAIIVI.X wii.ii.nr wn. 2-»anB frnmes, pine waslistnnd, collection ilimr noda.il, ll&H. overdrive, «oorl .--ntlH-rly lino or Wlndfmr Avomm 841 NOII'I'H AVK. WE. 2-44o4 2-7-tf of old dolls, teinviiEon. mlscellit- tire« and imtlVry. Very eeniiniiilenl (IiHtnut'710 feet wetiterly from lnter- UUI3S.H1HAKING—Altorstlonn, Dran- 2-7-11 neous. The Spinning Wheel, 162 ol operate. »!I3. Cnll We. 2-SM7-M. COIiOill'l) tnmi doKlrnK ffurdfn, lund- erlirH. I^x|ieripiii;(.Ml. Mr». Kiink-o Mountain Ave. Hi'ii|)i*r.ninHrni null ciirnfntry ivor' . -tlon <•? the Hnlrl .southerly Hide C.torclaiio, 10111 Motmtsiln Avtn. it Inn orlfl jobs. Tel. We. 2-194O. line of Windsor Avenue and tho FlTwvnoi.ITP — '"•« 4-ilonr, Power westerly Hide lino of rirnmlview Scotch I'iiiliiH. l''a, ^-S7!)!l, :'-7-tf l.inilT TOUCHING—I fipeolnllze In B&B nnthiue »i brass bod IllliH'. one owner, $330. Call We. nil types of llftht Innds, Coll Al complpte, $1".. Call We. 2-:l"lS af- YOI'MJ lndy wiHhfH day'M ivork. Avenue iiH «ald avonuen nre luid out HrlKKM "t llltcxi'l «-'.'!!!»!. • 2-7-tf I'I!I11IAM!M' DIIMliWMa 2-7032 dayH. Call \VP. 2-Sn;i3. nnd dflolffnatod on n map entltifil, Ti'P Moll, Unlit IhiulllIK, Kill Dll t'er B I'.li. "Plot Plan for Portion or Mnnnr All typrs ,>f Treo HurK'-rv. TIMMH MOl'TOS cont, size'14, like new, »r,i): llir.^ i'HKVHIll'IO'l' deluxe with pow- lIOI'SKWOltK, It diiyn n week. Call Park Annex. WesKleld, Pnlnn MlKKlnit. lltllliliiiinr Hi'i-vlif. K«l dinette sot, foritilrn tcp table with er Olhle. radio and heater, uood We. 2-1PO8-rt. County, Now Jersey, which natd map • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS MOVING niati'K I'lii'iM-rtilly BIVIMI. W. llci extra loaf plus four ciiairs, $J tires, two-tone, clean, excellent WHH filed in the office of tin* !»*•«- MOVINO AND OKNISnAI. TIIITCK full. .lr, ll!l HVITHIIII l'l.. \\>K .•..million ihrouifliout. $r,r.n. We. IMUT of irnluii f'oiiMly, Jutiutiry 12. llflrl, N. .1. Wi'. 2-:i!H1. 2-7- Cull We. 2-227r.-U. i2l i!ir.,T ii:< tmip #H7.'t-C nnd from MII id ING. Trunks, Ice boxes or what WANTED hoKinnliiK point tuiutiim: < It mmtli TELEVISION ever you have, Local and lone dls- AN'tlllll", table, clinlse lo nge, 12 detrroeM r.7 mlnul'os east 120 fj.pt tance. Rmnonlthle. Cnll CAHTBR'S poster bed, foot warmer, miibob E CAR-HOME RADIO Tnt'i'KiNn. Wi-. ;-KHiin. :-7-tr DI'MI' I III IKS fr.r hire, Wlllla nny chirforohe, brlc-a-bnic. Krl OASII POn MBIt'S CI.OTniNO, rid- to a point; thence (2) Hottlh 47 ll^l^^ machine. Tlwr wrlnirir, STOCKHOLDER e r n n TVR ntiv HOOKS the P n 11 Hi e r 1 v f> I *1« 11 n P n f W t n d H O r a EU.M STUKF.T "»' a" ™ii''" """° ' °° wnrkitlir roluDtlnn, J20. Call Wr. Th»t'« riff lit. "Rvory where you Avenue north 4" dPErpf^ 1^1 minutes 2-B07D-J. look, America Is growing" — nnd One or a thounnnd. Ple&se cftll for WE. 2-5276 detntln. P.M. Book Shop, »>0 Park pn»il 2R.7S fept (n tliP point nr pine* Inviting you to share In thtit of bfitinn Insr, Thn ahnvp drf»rrlbi»d 2-7-lf LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN ROOFING MOVINfl SAI.R—rtnfrlirenitor, S4S: growth', tfow? By inventlnB In thp Ave. ru 4-nnort. a-7-tf nrcifl|)»fs h*-iniT thp ennifrly half At Ornnm*>iilnl l'lnnUiuarw maple Ulli-hcn set; untlnner': love HtnckH of erowhiff Amftrlcan In- lit #fl dp iti id f^u I on the nforc^fild sent nnd n fhalrn, *nO: dl«hr«: (lu^tripH. AH n Unffintfrpd Tnvet Ol'!*« — niflon, rniotgiinn. plnfoln, l.nnn Cnnatrurtloii heils; rinrn; toolR. ladder: nd mrnl Advisor it Is my Job lo lip pwordp. Modern or old. Write mnp, Tre*a Trimmed nnd 11CHIOT(>< (iiri'TIOHS (U.KANRI), ropalrod and 1 3 rtln and ends. KvpnlnKft nnd tveekenil, you nirk the rlHht Htnpkd Tor n Knud [fanaen flloonsed cnlleetor), Tnffftlipr with iinrt Hiihtci'l tn rtnrtv • PIANO TUNING We, 2-IM20 or We. 2-OITtl rfpllicdd. HorifN rKtnilreil. iSfllinrnl »"S'B "narttfionVc H" '™ R-c Puclfio Drive, winnslrt Park, H'nil rlprlitw e>f thr nremlwi** nd.inrpnt' F)vr'a ntivr f)i(H» I'ni-iHMitry. Alterations. ,T. L«IK1I. from D-3, 227.', Mountain Av«., Scotch Plnlnn. Htuind invoHtmonr prournm. It « I.lndon, N. J. Phont Hunter I- Pn. 27»1!>(|. entirely prnrstleft! nnd well worth i fhf wn KOR PIANO TUNING Ani- onAMlirnrniio, iTrt. uprinh nt fl tltno. The feen vfo modcMt ER freoaer: 21" TV cortsiilp; gas dry but It will rout you nothlnp t Wf> nnv nil types of rugs and r«r I'OVP di'Horlnt I on Is In nccnrdnnrn REPAIRING II;11(MIIIN(J — Bin to im a Tile, roof CLASSIFIED ADS er, etc, Tel. Wo. Z-Rtlnn. nnd out wlmt we could do with pels. 151, I- ITS0. . 2-7-tf Ith n Miirvry nrnlr hv .Inwenh Hn**, ni'IlKIN PIANO CO. repairing?. l,p/idi'rs and tfuttera, your Hindu. I.nnd Hiirvpynr, IJndcu, .N. ,T., .Innu- (lormprl^ ('rnnfdril Piano do.) Tiuon svic new anil rppfllrod. W. Schubert, VOIT1I III0I1 III Konrt^'eoniTlTl •U'V Ut. 1 (TiTi, Tuning nnrt Hrbnlidlnir We. 8-IM41; .SprlnKllolil Ave.. B MK endar chest, llrtipcl "«'<, per- F. I. Parr, WE.tNeld 2-7916 it'll n IVll fur llllld lilrl. Tel, Imtnr^ii for V«nr PrnttHlon I*'NG RESULTS fect cimdIMon, JrlTi. Cull evening" The pfcinlHCH (ire ((inimnnlv known 411 Norlk Arc. W. We. 3.NM11 Cull ovoninerB, Fun wood 2-Otlfl!* .MftlmlillllKlda. 2-7-tf PI, 4-B4II8. l-24-4t nnd ilewlRititirtl IIN U1R Windsor AVP.. aTif THE WESTMELD

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DEL MAIZ GOLDEN COnAGE MBUTSCORN CHEESE - 25 Chicken el the Sea Frozen 2 - 27' TUNA PIES " 39' WUdFlewer Exclusive Register HniMdrf Tap* OHer I • i DINNER PYREX Birds Eye Froien Fresh Cut or French Style r; WARE BEANS 2 9-OZ. PKGS. Yean at |wl • hactlM •! tart year raf Ulcr nmlata eritinat ewl . . . Tin pUca Birds Eye Fresh Froien •Ian KHIaf vaan at ©HIT tat year chain •! a ml al RTERHOUSE rawu tyn* Onnwnc. GARDEN- Baktware ei Dinnerwaral 99« Ceapltte iclecllon •• display PEAS •I Mall»oal I ' wHh ANT lead pucHasa I in ii i K pi in i,iir?' Regular $1.69 Value! With Legs and Silver Cup There s NO Finer Baked Goods than you'll find in our store . . . Everything baked is DISH DRAINER 1.19 produced especially for you by our OWN Regular $1.98 Value ! Jumbo - , master bakers ... IRONING BOARD EXCLUSIVE!A Complete selection COVER & PAD ONLY 89. Allen's Good Things To Eat! Regular price — $3.95 Betsy Ann Fresh Baked VIFIS Skirts °URPRICEONLY 1»3^ This is a REAL buyl Superior Damask CHERRY PIES Whole or full cut shank half TABLE CLOTH and LARGE PIE NAPKINS FRESH HAMS Ten Name It! Your choice oi colors: Best's All Beef Skinless You'll find your While V Pink V Flavor here in Blue V Green V Gold V our baked loods LB. 56" x 76" with 8 napkins PKG. dep'L .. try some FRANKFURTERS tonight! Regular $3.98 value OUR PRICE ONLY .59 138 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 WESTFIELD, N. J. 'and C IaSios Frosh Swilt's Brown and Serve Swilt's Premium AH Beel Broohiield Pure Pork UPTON TEA BAGS UPTON TEA Lipton Chicken Noodle LIPTON SOUP FRANKS SAUSAGE pkg. of 16 .... 23* % Ib. pkg. 431 Mb. cello CQ0 pkg. of 48 63$ Tomato Vegetable Soup Onion 2 pkgs. 3]< ib. 75" pkg. ** pkg. of 100 $1.17 Vi Ib. pkg. 83* Beef Veg. 2 pkgs. 31* k of 3 envelopes 35* Green Pea 2 pkgs. Z't iin —*—**^ THE WESTfTOLP f the Emmanuel Episcopal Church ^haip & Dohme Intel natioasl. r Danker of 302 BeJmar This week hostesses at parties n Baltimore. A wedding break- New Yolk "•nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert for Mrs. Woolfenden include Mrs. fast for members of the wedding Mr. Eckmann is a graduate of n,!. of 105 Linden avenue. Fred Marzahl of Mountainside, arty and the immediate family Holy Trinity schools and attended "entertaining at parties pre- and Mesdames Charles Bailey, P. was held at the Lord Baltimore John Carroll University, Cleve- '^ dance will be Mr. and A. Swart, John Brumbaugh, and Hotel, Baltimore. land, Ohio and Seton Hall Uni- ',;!„ B Edds Jr. of H7 Fred Zipf, all of Westfield. The bride is a" graduate of Pea- -•— versity, South Orange. He is at rof. road, Mr. and Mrs. body Institute and was, until her present attending Newark College Tracey of 779 Lamberts Edward L. Ivy Jr. has returned marriage, a librarian. of Engineering. nd Mr. and Mrs. Vito from the Redstone Chemical Ar- Mr. Wood is a graduate of A June wedding is planned. of 1001 Harding street. senal at Huntsville, Alabama hiJis o Westfield High School, attended MrsM . Richard Nippes of where he has finished serving two Ohio Wesleyan University, and is lifton street, Mr. and Mrs. years with the Army in the missile graduate of Case Institute of College Men Plan 5 Loueh of 116 Hardwick development group. He, Mrs, Ivy Technology. He served two years , and Mr. and Mrs. William and their child, Lee, are visting Scholarship Dance Ion of Cranford will also his parents on Surinywuod drive. in the U. A. Air Force as a first Btsi »' P"c-dance cocktail The Ivy Jrs. expect to move into lieutenant. He is now employed their new home at 723 Coleman as a metallurgical engineer at the The College Men's Club of West- place shortly after March 1. Baltimore plant of Kaiser Alumi- field is planning a scholarship fund ert.ii.iiig at breakfast part- ium Co. dance to be held at the Plainfield t,r the dance will be Mr. Mr. and Mrs,. Nicholas Shakotko The couple is residing in Catons- Country .Club Saturday, April 27, £o.J. Stephens of 913 and their family are moving today 'ille, Md. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will street, Mr. and Mrs. Iff from Colonial avenue to their new be by the Suburbans. -uoletfitc of 23 Bell drive, home on Scotch Plains avenue. The club's scholarship program i, »nd Mrs. James P. FiU- Junior Woman's H helps send a needy and deserving t'of 718 Castleman drive. Mrs. P. O. Peterson of 301 Hill- K side avenue is entertaining this Department Meetings 5k, Westfield High School boy grad- luffet supper was given Bat- afternoon at a miscellaneous show- Are Scheduled —JuliBS Wolin uate to college. evtning by Mr. and Mrs. er and tea in honor of Miss Peggy MRS. RICHARD J. COGSWELL MRS. CHARLES W. LIOTTA Announcements and order forms K, Clark of 645 St. Marks Conlin. Miss Conlin, daughter of Mrs. William Stanton, of Cran- have been sent to all members. e following the rehearsal for. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin Richard Cogswell Weds Henrietta Simler ford, was hostess last week for Holy Trinity Ceremony Sunday Tickets will be sent upon receipt edding of Miss Patricia Do- of 141 South Euclid avenue, will the February executive board of order form and remittance. daujhter of Mr. and Mrs. be married to David Norwine of meeting of the Westfield Junior t C. Dolan °f &26 South Short Hil,ls May 3. Twenty-five Saturday in Christ Church, Short Hills Woman's Club. Assisting her dur- For Patricia Dolan, Charles Liotta United Nations not street, and Charles W. guests will be present at the ing the social hour which followed , He is the son of Mr. and shower. On her tea table Mrs. were Mrs. Homer S. Clinch and Tours Planned Salvatore R. Liotta of Miss Henrietta Lewis Simler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald The marriage of Miss Patricia Ruth Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Peterson will carry out a Valen- William Simler of Short Hills, and Richard James Cogswell son of Mrs. J. D. Stanley Johnson. Mrs. George Cormac Dolan of 525 South Chestnut street, and Charles |Tn The couple was married tine motif, using a handmade Mr. and Mra. George F. Cogswell of 909 Rahway avenue, were mar- The Westfield United Nation! y afternoon in Holy Trinity The business meeting was con- William Liotta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore R. Liotta of Brooklyn, Committee is planning: trips to white cloth and an English epherne ried Saturday afternoon at' four o'clock in Christ Church, Short ducted by the president, Mrs. N. Y., were married Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in Holy Trinity filled with red carnations. Hills. The Rev. Herbert Hannan Cooper officiated, and a reception Johnson, who reported that the the United Nations in New York u' Claire Nolan of Duncan "Jhurch. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Francis J. Houghton, April 4 and May 1 and 8, it has was held at the Baltusrol Golf following meetings "have been at- was followed by a reception at the ,-as hoBte»» at a luncheon and Mra. James E. Cruciger of 2087 Club, Springfield. ;ended recently by Westfield Jun- been announced by Mrs. Walter in honor of the bride last Arrowhead drive, Scotch Plains, home of the bride's parents. Converse with men makes sharp E. Borden HI, chairman, Each T Mr. Simler gave his daughter in Anne Randolph ors: a meeting of the Connecticut esday. ntertained at a coffee this morn- Farms group by Mrs. Frederick J. Escorted by her father, the bride the glittorirtg wit, but God to man trip will include briefing session!, icdlaneous showers were ing in' honor of MrB. William P. marriage. She wore a gown of Is Guest Speaker wore a gown of chantilly lace and with a talk by Mrs. Eleanor Roose- ivory silk taffeta with re-embroid- Newman; at the Elizabeth Junior doth speak in solitude.—Johti by Mrs. Bruce Forster of Noonan who with her family is Woman's Club, Mrs. Freeman tulle, fashioned with fitted lace velt, and either a tour or tickets moving to Boston, Mass., at the ered Alencon lace bodice and At Rake and Hoe Ituart Blackie irst, N.Y., sister of the bride- Whiting and Mrs, Johnson. Also, bodice with bouffant skirt ending to the General Assembly or Secur- I, and by Mesdames Duncan- end of the month. sleeves, and taffeta skirt ending Mrs. Johnson attended the month- ity Council, if in session. !. L Burr, H. Kenneth Jones, n a chapel train. The bridal bou- Miss Anne Randolph of Moun- ly meeting Monday tfaernoon of In a chapel sweep. Her fingertip I never found the companion Reservations may be made bjr ;, E. Gruening at the former's Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty, Mrs. quet was of phalensopsis orchids, tainside was- the guest speaker the Westfield Woman's Club. illusion veil was held by a match- that was so companionable as soli- calling Mrs. Borden, We, 2-1305-R, , 430 Longfellow avenue. ordon B. Booth, and Mrs. Alex- freesia, and lilies of the valley. yesterday at a combined meeting ing lace cap. She carried a cluster ander L. Logan are entertaining of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club One-hundred fifty-three persons Mrs. James C. Morrison Jr. of registered at the Fifth District bouquet of white eucharist lilies j, William W. Coffeeen of at a coffee tomorrow morning to Short Hills was matron of honor, of Westfield and the garden de- Boulevard and her mother, honor skit and committee heads partment of the Westfield Wom- arts and crafts exhibition held and stephanotis. and Miss Christine Marie Simler Scotch Plains at the Rescue Squad John Paul Larson of Wyamet, of the recent Grant School Talent of Short Hills, sister of the bride, an's Club. Her subject was "Cook- Mrs, John Bucher Jr. of^ New Gamburg Furs offers quality furs returned Thursday on the Show. The coffee will take place ing With Herbs." Building sponsored by the Scotch was maid of honor. Plains Junior Woman's Club. Mrs. York, sister of thc bride, was ma- neric" from a 10-day Carib- at the home of Mra. Logan, 202 Mrs, Torg Tonnessen, president at exceptionally low prices the Harrison avenue. Bridesmaids included Miss Julia John R. Edds Jr., Westfield art tron of honor. She wore a prin- Galway Shea of New York, Mrs. of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club, department chairman, reported opened the meeting with a greet- cess-style gown of gold silk taffeta year round. H, A. T. Savage of '324 East • John Churchill of Morristown, and that handiwork and antiques were with matching headpiece. She car- ly avenue Is in Northhamp- Mrs. Harry E. Lenskold of 208 Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Wiggin of ing followed by Mra. Frank Lew- contributed from Westfield by Mr, r • Harrison avenue ia entertaining is, chairman of the Woman's Club ried red roses and foliage. llass., this week attending East Orange. »nd Mrs. dames H, Loiigh, 116 'Vincent J. Callaci of Baldwin, N tarns* Council meeting of this afternoon at a coffee in honor group,,, who made several an HardyJiake avenue, and Mr. and of h«r m It is' Mrs. Lenskold's Clung Jr. introduced the speaker, way in Fanwood. ers were Jerome I. Liotta and 85th birthday. feta and carried sprays of pink mentioning Miss Randolph's past Franklin A. Liotta of Brooklyn, YOU'LL BUY AT rom the newly formed Smith and white carnations. The drama department .meets duo of'the Plainfield- Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner of TV and movie food demonstrations, this evening at the home of the brothers of the bridegroom, and Id area. Mrs. Savage serves 104 Watchung fork returned Fri- Franklin C. Cogswell of Wan- public 'relations food work, and program chairman, Mrs. Orville George C. Dolan Jr. of Westfield, idnrship thairman for the day from a three-week trip to the taugh, N. Y., was best man for that she has already written one J. Stephens, 913 Coolidge stieet, brother of the bride. West Indies on the liner the his brother. Serving as ushers book and is at present working on GAMBURG FURS to cast an act for talent night at After a wedding trip to Canada, Ocean Monarch," were Peter Danforth of Marble- two additional ones in the food the annual convention. This will Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction im to Westfield are Mr. -•- head, Mass.; Gregory Hovendon of preparation field. the couplp e will reside in New be a fashion show of 1927 and READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER Irs. Edwin Weaver and their Mrs. William B. Derick of 420 Westfield, Joel Gaden of Green- Mrs. T. Q. Gilson of tho Rake commentary to be directed by York. For traveling the bride children, Leslie, John and North Chestnut .street returned wich, Conn.; and Paul Yeaton of and Hoc Garden Club has been se- Mrs. Stanton, department chair- wore a grey tweed suit. REMODELING REPAIRING n, The Weavers moved here by plane last week from a stay in Fayetteville, N. Y. lected to act as the representative man. Tho bride is a graduate of West- CUSTOM CLEANING iy« «EO from Philadelphia, Dallas and Bonham, Tex., •where field High School and the Univer- After a southern automobile for her club on the committee for Mrs. Cpllie B. Willis, public wel- EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES nd are making their home at the Dericks will move next month. trip the couple will live in Colum- the Trailside Museum flower show fare department chairman, has sity of Vermont., where she was a it, Marks avenue. Mr. Derick has been named plant bus, Ga., whero Lieutenant Cogs- to be held next fall. Mrs. Ton- scheduled a .special meeting for member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. manager of the new General Cable well will be stationed at Fort Ben- nessen announced that the club Monday evening for the purpose The bridegroom, an alumnus of 249 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423 poup of eight girls enter- Plant being built there. ning. Adelphia College in Garden City, Friday evening at a dance had accepted an invitation to ex- of working on cancer dressings. (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. -•- hibit in the open homes show of This will bo held at the home of N. Y., is employed by N. W. Ayer WestJeld Tennis Club. The Mrs. F. M. Vandeventer of Mrs. Cogswell Is a graduate of & Son, New York. ses were Linda Nevin, Karen 1896 Quimby lane, Scotch Plains, Kent Place School, Summit, and the Blue Star Garden Club to be Mrs. Burton Church, 622 Cole- son, Barbara Macgill, Pam- returned last week from a month's Mount Holyoke College. Her hus- held April 3. She also announced man place. The .welfare depart- •»P, Peg Laird, Pat South- sojourn in- Bradenton, Fla. Ac- band was graduated from Lehigh that the flower arrangement on the ment has sent 475 home-fcaked Jodith Fay, and Joyce La- companying her were Mrs. E. W. University, where he was a, mem- speaker's table had been made by cookies to the veterans at Lyons Bul Goldsmith's orchestra Cummings and Mrs. John Feller ber of Chi Psi fraternity. He is Mrs. Harry Thompson. Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Bishop was for dancing. of Plainfield, and Mrs. Harry Cau- presently with the Aluminum Co. The junior garden club of the in charge of this project. -•« field of Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. of America. He has been com- Rake and Hoe Garden Club will Additional welfare work has and Mrs. George R. Brown- Caufteld was a weekend guest of missioned a lieutenant in the U. S. meet at the YWCA Monday when been accomplished by 55 West- 152 EfFingham place will be Mr. and Mrs. Vandcventer before Army and will enter service Mon- they will make picture gardens in field Juniors who volunteered to •Saturday evening at a co- returning Monday to her homo in day. cigar boxes under thc direction of address more than 5000 envelopes re supper party for a group Watertown. Mrs. Edward Otzmann, co-chair- for the Easter Seal Campaign. Mra; Albert G. Danker handled -*- man of the group. ' -*• "Famous Women" this activity and will deliver tho Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Trout of envelopes to the Newark office Harold Williams and her 633 North Chestnut street enter- Film to Be Shown this week. ™, of Virginia street, left tained a group' of friends at a Jus-Teens' Arrange ^ ny plane for Tampa and buffet supper Saturday evening Mrs. Philip A. Swarb will be February Dance w .I1* t0 attcnd the wed" after attending the Grant School hostess to the Westfield Chapter, Attends Meeting Waltcr E. Wasser of West- Talent Show. NSDAR at her home, 018 Prospect This month the Jus-Teen Dance »d Mrs. Cora Loekman of street, tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Club will hold a "P'lorida Vaca- In Washington, D. C. and St. Petersburg. The Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brown co-hostesses will be Mrs. Paul L. tion" dance Friday night, Feb. 22 * will take place today at of 133 Archbold place were also Meierdierck and Mrs. L. E. Wou- at the Westfield Tennis Club. Thc Miss Maud Austin of 503 Carle- «>t Methodist Church in hosts to a group of friends follow- ters. Mrs. Frederick W. Marzahl, following committee is in charge ton road was in Washington, D. C, ing the Saturday evening produc- regent, will preside. of this affair: Roberta Pakenham, recently to attend a meeting of tion of the Grant Talent Show. chairman; Vicky Howell, Marie the National Planning Committee Jules M*Graubard and her «•- The program will be a film en- titled "Famous Women." Scott, JacqucIJne Marik, Debby on Professional Relations of the Tina and Wi... Mrs. James Eldridge of 828 Putnam and Anne Heck. Social Studies Council, a depart- Lenox avenue, left Coolidge Street was hostess last The music will be by Ralph ment of the National Education week's skiing at St. night to her neighborhood bridge Griner and parents of thc com- Association. Miss Austin is vico uc-bec, Canada group. Tomorrow evening Mr. and ,, , -•- mittee will chapcrone. president of the New Jersey Coun- Mn. Eldridge will entertain their Any member who is unable to cil for the Social SLudics and State • "• A. Cox of Hanford duplicate bridge club. »f ,1s* t0 thc executive attend this dance is asked to no- Chairman of Professional Rela- 01 .™ Intermediates last Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wcbcr of tify Roberta Pnkenham. tions for New Jersey. Nassau, N.Y., left yesterday after n d M a week's visit with their son-in- ;o f 8, ^'altcr H. Van law and daughter Mr. and Mra. fniloy avenue, Fan- al Robert W. Sharer of 20D Harri- have .their home son avenue. , NEW SHIPMENTS RECEIVED "'ff following the rc- a special meaning ™ wedding of thei. •*- J Thc February Junior Cotillion . Van HOOSGII, and —beyond words Boxes and boxes of the most wanted gift Cmy dau dance postponed from Fob, 1 be- When grief strikes somiont nd I, P, ' ghtcr cause of inclement weather will ' '»»• hdward B. Penry close to you, it is not easy w bo held tomorrow evening at the items including: " »od place, Scotch to put into words the sympa- "uplc was wed Sat- WesWield Tennis Club. thy you feel. But the flowers in you send carry a message "(°°". tho Scotch il Uiurch. Mr. and Mrs. Ottlce Tidwcll of tar, far beyond words. Their • Milk Glass the blid,. 111 Surry l»nc were hosts Friday beauty Is a source of com- Wlls cnt evening to their Newcomers bridge fort and strength. • Miniature Animals ^'tehen shower given group. ouoit A. Cowell of , -•- * Hummel Figurines ad |J mnc avenue, Fan- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Alex SANDLER OF BOSTON presents the Ivy League look in the arty he honi<"•«"r o°f" M "' V. '< ander of 174 Harrison avenue arc * Lamps of all sizes 001 1 A entertaining tomorrow evening' ut saddle ... with tapering toe, slim sole, and an all-over effect that's more '"^Kenj;:;,, ' ^ a party for members of thc sUit of th.o Grant School Talent Show See these and many other Gift Items at slenderizing lo your foot. The campus connoisseur's choice light '"of her°1V "I1'" clllci't*liii!il of which they were directors. and soft, with a lively rubber sole. 9-95 the CtiJ?tto ;up c0»'«>lt- -*- .roducti 100' Tttlcn Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. L. Hitf Jeannette's Gift Shop • «t lip ul culIl"! thil Kins and 'their three children, Scott's llc 523 Sl venuo, " ' Faith, Lowell, and Kathleen, uro 227 EAST BROAD STREET tiowcomerH to Wnstflcld. Coming doerrer's Quiiuhy at Central from Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. mill Tilnl'":.'*,K- Hitl.u-r u Open Mon. & Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 • tfl!l were hosts Mrs. llljfjriiw ar(l milking their •Hou/ers Wwlficld " dinner an, homo at GU7 St, Marks uvenuc. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot ;ir OPEN MONDAY IVCNINO TILL 9 P. M. I home. (Ploaae turn to next pose) V67EIMST. TEL. WE, 2-2400 THE WESTFTELP ,^DAY. FEBEUABY li Van Hoesen-Pe I,, The South Debbie Dewey and Jon Hinebach Newcomers Hear Delta Zeta SALLY ridal Is Held Board of Education Adds New Group Crowned at "Y's Up" Canteen Saturday aia previous page) Member at Meeting Miis Patty Stiar'Kcy of 244 Can- SCOTCH PLAINS terfewy road is-' tntej-taining Fri- Sunday, 23 alumna*- member; of Three hundred si-mei hiffh sirhoui pupil.-, attending the "Vs I.p i ieia Kuth Pe -y, j, Robert Cothian, member of the Delta Sijfma E]>sikm from this m day eventag »-!• a Valentine parly local buai d of t-du*-ation, spoke on ,-antwn Satuidav nijtht ut the W«tfield YMCA pa.d homage * M- j r. and Mis. Edward for frfcndu from GraSe 6-1 and 6-2, ari-u wt-le f(ij-maiiy initiiau-d into bie Dewey and Jon H.nebich who weir chosen by previous ballotfK | 4 54 Beechwoud p! , . the si-hool €'xpiin^ion prtijrram ul Iht- national D^lta Zeta Sorority. ac b ef Wilson school. Her guests will the i-esrulai meeting: of the Scotch K of more than 000 students to reiftn as king and queen of hean». e , .he bride of Enoch Ca JnHtjaiiation \va- made hy the ac- YMCA gj-m was transfo.-med into a jmloee b»llroom_for the roya, he Sue Allen, Marti* JCeteham, PianiK-Fanwood Ni'WL-t'nu-iN Club tive Delta 5Ma chapter of Hunter ioesen, son of Mr and Barbara Dirts, Donna Elliot, Mary Tuesday evening at the YMCA. event, wilii a tihrone and niore ; -*i- H. Van Ho<;«.n a{ ] oik ail istt d b the N rl erI i venue, Fanwotid s«tui! Jt»n MrGrary, Janet Humphiey, M.-s. Robert Ada™*, „>-t.sid«nt, i! £Kt'vv 'Jersef y* an.u v Noi't.nt>" , aBieri« *i Ne>w of ColumbuS Carel Hamilton Tommy SUrtler j , , . . oon at two o'clock in $. j hltrodu(:ed the fol owil1K u w com Stfvvvy alumnae (hapUTK. Elizabeth, were the court nmsi- Major Degree •lams Bapliist Church, Fred chairmen: M<^. Richard C.I Initiation of the members was cians and played for dant-ing dur. ff Fred LehlbachS , Chappy Gee, hostess; Mrs. August HiidenC- The Rev. Geurge , huspitali'y; Mis. ad as Citizens Advisory Committee. of den Hock. Stern, Robin Wight and Maleom | c|ass named in honor of the late .s her guest J'» the weekend Miss Quigly, Elizabeth Putnam and n DeMilt, past grand knight | onor. Miss Pamela Bro»» The president announced that The merging of Delta Sigma Ep- arry iworth, also a cousin ot,C Geralynn Markoy of Babylon, L.I. the spring1 dance will be held Fri- silon with Delta Zeta represents Harveu Landua. Ailine Adrian uf ^ council, consisted of 62 and Francis Wiilets were mistress j |idates of which 42 were from j .ei-ved as bridesmaid. Mr. and MrK. John K. Edds Jr. day, May 3, at the Far Hills Inn. the largest fraternity-sorority un- canc Plans are also being- completed ion in history. Delta Sigma Epsi- and master of ceremonies for the j Westfield Council, 15 from St. Walter H. Van Hoes(, of 117 EUtrltvroft road will have evening. Elizabeth Bourns and j yhwesa Council, Kenilworth, and MKS. JACK DURANTE for a dessert card psny to be held lon was the second largest and Theresa Counci, , Scotch Plains ,-,s best^» as their housejuest this weekend MR? ROBERT BURKE Jay Pierson, taking the place of Mr. Cliflford A. Davis of New York. Wednesday, May 22 at 1:15 p.m.,second oldest of the national teach- five from Watehung Council, rother. Ushers ineludt' at Koos Brothers in Rahway. ers college sororities with 46 col- John Ray who was unable to at- Iverett Van Hoesen f 1 -•- tend, turned over their crowns to Plainfield. Approximately 2 0 0 Jean Cavo Bride o Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Brown Refreshments were served by lege chapters. The union makes 1 knights witnessed the ceremonies. ria, Va., brother of tk the ho.ste.ss committee. Delta Zeta one of the largest na- Gloria Perrucci the newly elected king and queen. P. 0'- groom: Lieut. Edward h. and their son. Cole, of 1618 Deer The queen had a large bouquet of StatSta e secretary Hugh P 0' path, Mountainside, have returned Executive board members will tional sororities with 118 college Shaughnessy, pasp t statte deputy Of Jack Durante Fort Dix, brother of chapters. red gladiolas and red and white Vincent MarshallMhll , and districdistri t dep- Daniel Boone, of East from an extensive month-long trip. meet Wednesday evening, at the Carried Recently carnations. The girls in the court Mr. and Mrs. Brown traveled to home of Mis. Adams, 1275 Mar- Among the New Jersey mem- uty Theodore P. Zmuda, directed "Charles Broomall of » the Panama Canal zone, Guata- tine avenue, Scotch Plains. bers of Deita Sigma Epsilon who were g-iven i>ed and white nosegays the exemplification. Assisting were St. Catherine's Roman Catholic !ity. mala, Mexico City, and Houston, were initiated into Delta Zeta SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Gloria of assorted flowers. district deputies Frank Jaekiewicz, Church in Hillside was the setting 'errucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. district deputies Frank Jaekiewz, i The bride and bridegn,, "Texas. In Panama and Houston were Mrs. Charles Barret* and Committes working on arrange- WWilliai m V. LdkLevandowskii , Francis Saturday night of the marriage of )ri a three-week weddin, they visited with friends living Chopter U, PEO, Mrs. Alfred H. Swcnson. both of \nfreio Perrueci of 1998 Westfield ments were: Co-chairmen of the J. Healey and Joseph V. McGraw. Miss Jean Cavo, daughter of Mr. -he Caribbean area. They, there. To Meet Wednesday Westfield. venue, and Robert Burke, son of dance: George Butterfield and Sue William J. Carson, a past district and Mrs. Anthony Cavo of Hill- Dominican RepuMj, In addition, there were five wom- ilr. and Mrs. Frank Sehmid of Knight; decorations, John Nelson; deputy and a _ past grand knight side to Jack Duianbe, son of Mr. Puerto Rico and Cuba. 1J» uneilen, were married Sunday Chapter U, PEO will meet for en from New York and three from balloting, Sue Cardillo and Rob-of Westfield, reviewed Mr. De- and Mrs. John Durante of 119 '•eturn they will make thS "In her latest news letter to Yonkers also initiated. fternoon Feb. 3 at three o'clock ert Brossard; flowers, Elizabeth Milt's career in the organization. Grove street. The Rev. Lawrence it 19 Pingry place, ~ the folks back home, Representa- luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. n St. Bartholomew the Apostle W. Owens, 107 EfHngham plate. Following the initiation cere- Putnam; tickets, Don Dameron; Grand Knight Robert M. Dwyer Gadeck performed the ceremony The bride tive Katharine St. George hu hurch. The Rev. Thomas MeCann lighting, Dave Haworth; public- opened the ceremonies and wel-and a reception followed at the these disturbing: words to say A program on "Peace Participa- mony there was an informal buf- Scotch Plains Hijch fet supper at Mrs. Freygang'a e-rformed the ceremony which was ity, Sue Knight; bowling, Thomas comed the candidates and guests. Chi-Am Chateau, Mountainside. about Congress and the budget: 'I tion" will be given by Mrs. J. O. ollowed by a reception at Arbor Lasell Junior. College, „ venture to say that the cuts will Izatt, a member of Chapter U. home. Fleming; cleanup, Frank Bell; pic- Deputy Grand Knight John J. The bride's gown was made of dale, Mass. She i iu'j. nn, Arbor. tures, Walter Deite. Brennan was in charge of the ar- 5 a er French ,importied char.^illy lace iUhne & Co. store i j Escorted by her father, the rangements. District Deputy Aus- and pleated nylon tulle, with n ride wore a gown of satin and" tin J. Tryon welcomed the state Mr. Van Hoesen also wn matching neckline and hem line of ated from Scotch PlaiM lhantilly lace fashioned with Ba- Receives Degree from officers. scalloped lace. On the- back of School. nna neckline trimmed with se- The 42 new members will be the gown were tiers of scalloped The SWEATER-DRESS |uins, fitted bodice, long sleeves, University of Miami The bridejp-oom, aisocu feted Wednesday at the regular lace and pleated tulle falling from business with his f,ft, nd lace-panelled skirt with ca- Douglas E. Matthewson Jr. son social meeting of the council. Dur- the waitline to the end of the hedral train. Her fingertip illu- of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Matthewson, ing this meeting the first degree secretary-treasurer of for your busy warm-weather schedule rtain. She wore a finger tip veil, Downing & Co., Inc., K an ion veil was held' by a cloche of 817 Willow Grove road, received a for approximately 12 new candi- Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose ace trimmed with sequins and bachelor of business administra- dates will be exemplified by Mr. foreign freight forewd,, all occasion choice! teed pearls. She carried a cascade De Sarno. sister of the bride, at- customs brokers. He also tion dejyree from the University of Dwyer and his staff of officers. tired In aqua. Bridesmaids were louquet of stephanotis, whrte roses Miami at commencement exer- Tickets for the midwinter officer of Gabriel Faja nd three orchids. Miss Joan Capodanno, Miss Cath- York. During the Korean , _____ Dyed-to-mdtch orlon sweater-dresses in cises last week. dance are being distributed by erine Atkinson and Mrs. Mary served in the Air Winjoft Mrs. Elaine Oralange of North A graduate of Westfield High Frank Wolf, ticket chairman. The Migliozai who were attired toi rine Corps for two years. smart cottons- or easy-to-care-for dacrons. lainfield waa matron of honoT. School, Douglas attended Union dance will be held Feb. 23 in the gold. Junior bridesmaid was Miss he wore a gown of romance blue Junior College before transferring American Legion Home in Moun- Marlayne Cavo, also attired in hiffon with hand-draped bodice, to UM. While at UM, he majored tainside. gold. Accepted by Collegt .rimmed with sequins. in personnel management. Julio Migliozzi, brother-in-law of Sizes 8 to 18 from 17.98 Miss Onelia Appezato and Miss At Union Junior College Doug- Paintings Selected To Study Radio-TV ei'uldine Perrucci, both of Scotch las belonged to the International the bridegroom, served as beat iains and Miss Elaine Zacek of Relations Club and' Gamma Iota For Federation Exhibit man. Ushers were Joseph Kowal. Jack Russell Panosh, a Dunellen were bridesmaids. Their Alpha. At UM, he was a member sky, Mario Frezza and Pete D at Scotch Plains High Schi gowns were the same as the hon-of the Cavaliers, the Rifle and The annual preliminary federa- Fonzo. been' accepted by Ithaca ir attendant's. Pistol Club and a participant in tion exhibit of paintings by mem- The bride is a graduate of Hill Ithaca, N. Y., as a student intramural sports competitions. Flower girls were Mary Perruc- bers of the >art department of the side High School and is now cm dio-TV science. Ithaca Co i of Scotch Plains and Kathleen Douglas served with the U. S. Woman's Club was held Monday ployed by Miller Steel Co. of Hill one of few colleges that 0 >errucci of South Plainfield. They Air Force In Saudi Arabia and the in the Masonic Temple. Six paint- side. The bridegroom attendee four year course in radio 1 wore dresses of pink chiffon and Middle East for three years. Fol- ings were chosen by the jury to Weatfield High School and is nov with a bachelor of science carried baskets of assorted roses lowing graduation, he plans to at- represent the club at the state employed by Guy Villa and Son Last week Jack received and carnations. tend graduate school at Cornell. Federation Club Women's Art Ex- Inc. of Clark Township. He servei tifieate of membership in 11 hibition at Douglass College in two years in the Army, 18 month; Charles Burke of Dunellen was tional Leaders' Feftovjhj April. of which were in Germany. Yoling Men's Christisj h best man, Ushers were John Mas- Cornell Women Plan • „ The winning paintings, all oils, The couple, will spend two^week, tTOBiilseppi of Plainfield, Paul tiion for several ye*/y*m« Dessert-Bridge Parties;; were: first, "Hoyerman's," by in Florida and upon returning*wil the Scotch Plaina-FiRwt'N Dunlio of Dunellen, and Robert Cano Oakley; second, ''Yellow reside in Hillside. Cloupe of Brooklyn. The Cornell Women's Club of Slicker," by Marjorie Caulkins; An officer in Sir Gjlikil The eouple left for a wedding Northern New Jersey will hold third, "Maine Barns," by Mary P. ter, Order of DeMoUjJi trip to Florida. For traveling the five neighborhood dessert-bridge Bender; fourth, "Rainy Day" by Exhibit in Plainfield also a member of tit Met bride wore a lighb blue suit with parties for the benefit of the Cor-Peg Reynolds; fifth, "Sandwich Youth Fellowship and joifl black accessories. nell Women's Clubs Federation Dunes" by Puraine Heath, and Mrs. Clarence Meyers and Mrs of the First Methodist C The bride, a graduate of Scotch Scholarship Fund Wednesday, Feb. sixth, "Rainbow Ranch" by Al- E. R. Hardie are among the ex Westfield, and is in the high Plains High School, is employed 27. Mrs. David Beitler of Fan- berta Kynes. hibtors at the exhibit to be eo band and chairman of tfc sponsored by the Plainfield Publi jec.tion Club at Scoth PI1I1 by \Vheaton Brass Works, Union. wood is chairman of the commit- The selection was made by three Her husband attended Dunellen tee for arrangements and assist- artists, Miss Helen Stockton, Library and the Historical Societ School. High School and is a carpenter. ing her are Mrs. F, P. McCormlck Westfield, art teacher and author of Early American Decoration 0 An uncle, Lionel C. P« of Cedar Grove, Mrs. C. W. Lud-of the book "Drawing and Pic- the Esther Stevens Brazer Guil San Diego, Cal., is nation low of South Orange, Mrs. Charles ture-Making, How to Do It"; Jo- The exhibit will open Sunday an ident of the American N«a Local Girls Win Crittenden of Maplewood, Mrs. seph Domarekie of Mountainside, will continue until March 2. Association. John Gray and Mrs. James Gillin • SOrthy-day who teaches art in South Orange Homemakers Contest of Westfield. and Maplewood; and William L. security in • The Westfield party will be held Thomas of Garwood, a teacher in Two gitls have been named Bet- at the home of Mrs. Jules Grau- Middlesex schools. FLEMINGTON FUR « pastel checks. ty Crocker Homemakers of Tomor- bard, 840 Lenox avenue at 8:30 fow in Westfield. Mrs. D. H. Hill and Mrs. N. S. OPEN DAILY ta 9 Pi. - SAT. & Sit tl p.m. Mrs. William Eldridge nnd Mott were co-chairman of the ex- They received the highest scores Miss Janet Kuntz of Westfield, hibit. in their schools on a written exam- and Mrs. Howard Blose of Moun- ination of homemaking knowledge tainside will serve as co-hostesses. and attitudes taken by graduating Cornellians' and their friends Journalist Addresses high school girls. are invited. Reservations can bo FURCLEARANC The local school winners are made with Mrs. C. W. Ludlow, 504 Business Women /une swu Jeanne A. Hevoux of Holy Trin- Hillside terrace, South Orange or 135-141 Central Av«. ity High School and Martha LigTit- by calling Mrs, Graubat'd, We. 2- FANWOOD—N. Blaine Lefler bowrt of Westfield High School. of the editorial staff of the Plain- 7890. field-Courier News spoke at the regular meeting of tho Fanwood- Scotch Plains Business and Pro- Home Department fessional Woman's Club meeting To Meet Tuesday last week in the Community Room of the Plainfield Trust Co. build- '319,000 WORTH OF FINE "How to D-ecorate on a Budget" ing. Mr. Lefler stressed the im- SALE! CAPE COD CRYSTAL GLASS is the "program to be given by portance of keeping news reports FURS TO BE SOLO FOR '22M Ray Thorner of Chain Decorators short because of the quantity of at the meeting of the American news and the shortage of news home department of the Westfleld print and paper. He gave helpful Junior Woman's Cltiib Tuesday tips on club and social news re- MINK evening. The meeting will be held porting. Now 69c at the home of Mi'3. Robert C. PERSIAN Mrs. Sophie Baranski, president, McDolc, 105 Linden avenue. presided and Mrs. Gertrude Grady, LAMB Regularly 1.00 Mr. Thorner has been in the public relations chairman, intro- interior decorating fluid for the duced the speaker. Mrs. Evelyn SHEARED past ten years. His talk will be Johnson was chairman of the host- illustrated by displays of patterns, ess committee, assisted by Mes- materials and color photographs. dames Louise Youmans, Mary BEAYER A sociul hour will follow. Mes- Terry, and Marjorie Herrmann. SHEARED dnmcH Walter C. Brandsma and A food snle will bo held in the Albeit G. Danker -will serve re- Community room on the evening RACOOH freshments. The American homo of the social which will be held chairman, Mrs. Raphael G. Barton, Wednesday at 8 p.m. DYED FUR has announced thnt members and The next regular meeting will their guests are invited to attend be March 5 with Miss Hazel Fit- SEAL Here and now . . . our annual sale of Cape and requested to call the hoatess schen, career advancement chair- at We. 2-8293-J. man, in charge. There will be a LET-OUT Cod handmade crystal glass in the traditional state board meeting in the Park "There are only two kinds of Hotel, Plainfield, Saturday, March MUSKRAT parking nowadays—illegal and lti. Any member may make reser- ' pressed design that goes with everything . . , No I"—Atchison (Kan.) Globe vutions to attend. AND MANY OTHER FINE FURS* Goblet Tumbler George Chong's JACKETS Sherbet Old Fashioned CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. COATS Wine Hi-boll U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. CAPES Salad Plates Juice Tumblers RAY DEVALII and HIS ORCHESTRA Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday STOLES COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE Luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $1.50 up Catering to special parties in our now private dining THE SEASON'S room, small or large groups saating up to 400. FLEWIBNGTON June smith AIR CONDITIONED MAKIO Yom HKUHHVATIONS FUR COWIPAN1 US Control Av». W«, 2-2558 Phone WEjtfield 2-3673 rl BMINOtOM, M. >• Win lAKOMt MAMIMCTUftM * OlsrKlfWO^ JLEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19S7 layette Auxiliary Boro Club Has Betrothed Garden Clubs Have Engaged Senior Auxiliary Has January Meeting; Resident Nam#d „ Meeting Here Group Meeting Joint Meeting New Executive Members Are Named of the ways and Mrs. E, A, Hescocls, former Duke 0tiiv(mniir t^isy Wj» of the Tri-Coun- president of the Woman's Club of Mrs, Alan B. Conlin, president of the Senior Auxiliary to the nounced the appointment & ,i.s commiti-e Wi'stifiBld, vvas the speaker at the Mrs. Burton Crane spoke on Children's Country Home, announced the new executive board at the F. Sanbofo to head the xWl Women's Aux- Japanese flovwr arrangements at first meeting of the American group's meeting held last week al the home of Mrs. Walter Lflfayrtt* College was ;he annual joint meeting: of the J. Bennett, 111 Linden avenue. Members are: Volunteer aides, Mrs. of home department of the Mountain- , la,t wi'L-k at the home of Mrs. Garden Club of Westfield and the Louis K. Pleninger; motor corps, Mrs. Theodore R. Taft; birthday, Mrs. The over-all goal of th» Bflo T e moiit side Woman's Club held last Wed- Mountainside Garden Club held Van Hart; hospitality this year is $250,006 from !as EW j»"". '- T nesday at the American Legion Tuesday afternoon at the Ameri- T. George 'butors, Saabora smi Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas; sewing: mat and refreshments will I, piTSont besides Mrs. Jones Home, Mountainside. Mrs. Edward can Legion Home on North avenue ield comprises one of n Westfield. Mrs. Eichard W. MiBler; ways an' served by Arlene Woodward and 2M .- Verlangieri, cultural chairman, areas in 29 states and two John p. Ziegler, John V. means, Mrs. Prank Betz; member her committee. countries. presided. The program chairman of the ship, Mrs. Charles W. Anderson '«' Albert 1). Alexis and Thos. Westfield club, Mrs. Harvey T. juniors, Mrs. Robert C. H. Hec1 McDonald of Westfield; Frank A past chairman of the Ameri- Brown, introduced the speaker. can home department, Mrs. Hes- Jr.; publicity, Mrs. Paul L I Elizabeth, Norbert Smith Mrs. Crane lived in Japan for 15 Haines, representative to board o: itt o: and cock described the functions of the years. While there she was a Cyanft"'1 • Emil Von Arx department and suggested pro- managers, Mrs. Joseph W. Valen of Basking Ridge. member of "the staflp of the "Japan jne; parliamentarian, Mrs. Wil ,«nt L. Black o- grams that might be, of general Advertiser," an American-owned 1 program was planned which interest to the group. iam R. Kessler; and past presi In Vance Gift Department s tri t0 the Unl t ed daily newspaper published in To- dent advisor, Mrs. E. Milton Staub X » b" P ' ' Nominated and elected to office kyo. Through part time work as secretary for the wife of the Amer- The motor corps made 25 trip: April 11 and » Chinese were the following: Chairman, to the home during the month o: ''^tXh.ldineachofthe Mrs. Thomas Lynch; vice chair- 'ean ambassador, Mrs. Joseph C. for Every Gift Occasion man, Mrs. Pied Steager, and sec- rew, she came to know most of January from Roselle Park, West ' "punties. The Union County the men and women who were field, Rahway and Clark Township !L will be held at the home retary-treasurer, Mrs- F. W. Mes- A dl MISS DIANE BINGHAM sina. MISS MARGARE? WALSH leading Japan's thought. During A cake was donated by Mrs MA-LECKWOOD ur« Gilbert L. Dannehower, i' Greenwood road, Mountain- Henceforth, meetings will be the rfar she worked in Washing- Louis E. Pleninger for the birth- ' March 21 at 2 P-m- Eac" held the first Monday afternoon Margaret Walsh ton, analyzing Japanese radio pro- Diane Bingham day party of a child at the home Authentic Carolina Reproductions and L will bring an article to be of each month. The next meeting, paganda for the Foreign Broad- Tickets for the annual dessert itioned — s"me anti(lues have open only to members of the Wom- cast Intelligence Service. After is Bride-Elect bridge parties were distributed to Decorator Pieces — outstandingly Engaged to Wed the war she returned to Tokyo ;he members by Mrs. Robert H in been promised to show up on an's Club, will be held Monday, attractive. i auction table. March 4 at 12:45 p.m. at the Le- where she served with the Intelli- Cornwell. As in the past, the par- Both events are open to all aux- gion Home. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walsh of gence section of General Mac Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingham ies will be held at the Suburban in members and their friends. 627 Summit avenue announce the thur's headquarters. She later rf Huntington, Mass., formerly of Hotel in Summit Monday, Tuesday engagement of their daughter, oined the staff of the "Pacific Westfield, announce the engage- and Wednesday, April 29, 30 an< FENTON MILK GLASS WBTHHD Margaret Mary to Warren Milton Stars and Stripes." In five years ment of their daughter, Diane, to May 1 at 1:15 p.m. The Lillian she saw Japan arise from its de- KADEN'S - Brindley of 611 Fail-field circle, Ronald D. Knowlton of Hunting- O'Grady Shop of Westfield and It's simple elegance and gracious liv- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. feat and struggle forward, with ;on. Summit will stage the fashion Brindley of Hudson, Mass. American aid, toward democracy. Miss Bingham will be graduated ihow. The chairman of these par- ing go hand in hand. Whatever the Miss Walsh is a graduate of Mrs. Crane's many visits to rom Huntington High School in ies is Mrs. Franklin A. Park. Mrs MU. St. Mary's Academy in North Southeast Asia as the wife of the une 1957. ?ark announced the following com- occasion you'll take pride in giving, or 3 Plainfield and of Marymount Col- New York "Time's" correspondent mittee chairmen: Table decora- Mr. Knowlton was graduated lege in New York. She is now an has given her an insight into tho with high honors from Hunting- ;ions, Mrs. Walter Clark; fashion using yourself, this beautiful hand- employee of G. 0. Kellers, Inc. Japanese situation. She is a friend show, Mrs. John White; publicity, ;on High School in 1952 and at- made glass. Mr, Brindley was graduated of Mine. Chiang Kai-shek who hap-tended Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Mrs. William D. Phel'an; business from Hudson High School, Mass., pens to be a fellow Wellcsley grad- titute, Troy, N. Y., and the Amer- und, Mrs. Stephen Coxj tickets, the East Coast Aero Tech in Bed- uate. She at one time served aa ican International College, Spring- Mrs. Robert-H. Cornwcllj posters ford, Mass., and Commercial Avia- president of the Tokyo Wellesley field. Mass. He was employed by and displays, Mrs. Malcolm D. Mc- tion School in Newark. He served "Sub, Siiralhinore Paper Co., until Jan- M-eekan; and hostess, Mrs. M. Mar- a staff sergeant in the U. S. Mrs. Crane's illustrated talk ihall Cooledge. IfHEY'RE OFF! uary 1957 when he joined the arm- H. I. VANCE R. G. VANCE Air Force. He is now employed 'eatured seasonal flower arrange- ed forces. Mrs. Heck announced that the ., and those little feet by United Airlines in Newark. ments, charts and as a surprise A summer wedding is planned. nembers of the Junior Auxiliary The ceremony will take place in element a Japanese, costume was will hold a used book sale Feb. 23 kavealong, long May. modeled by Mrs. C. A. Robinson, a u one of the local stores. member of the Garden Club of Scotchwood Club 321 South Avt. T«l. WE.2-3529 Westtteld. Plans for the fall fair to be hdd [wytogo. Exhibition Planned Elects New Members n late September on the grounds Hostesses from tihe Westfield By Plainfield Library if the Children's Country Home Club were Mrs. K. R. Winklepleck SCOTCH PLAINS — At last ivcre reported by Mrs. Betz. chairman, assisted by Mesdames An exhibition of early American week's meeting of the Scotchwood Mrs. Charles W. Anderson In her W. P. Redhead, H. L. Monier, J. Square Club' two new candidates decoration will be shown in the P. Moran and W. M. Graff. Hos- annual report for the year 1955- art gallery of the Plainfield Pub- were elected to membership, mak- BG to the board of managers of tesses from the Mountainside club 'ng the preesnt total 120. lic Library from Sunday to March were Mrs. P. L. Gerhart, chair- the home stated that 68 volunteers HISTORY-MAKING 2, It is co-sponsored by the library John V. Miles was appointed re- had given 412 hours assisting with man, assited by Mesdames J. A. cording secretary for the 'rest \ of and the New Jersey Chapter of Carter, Harold Sydnor, C. F. Den- .'i,501 hot packs for in-patients. the Historical Society of Early William J. Wilhelm's term and Ed- The 263 outpatients made 3,785 HISTORY-SHAKING ney and A. J. Saridaki. At the ward P. Matthiack will serve as The first lap can set the pace American Decoration Inc. and the tea tables were Mesdames R. L. trips to the home to receive 8,097 Esther Stevens Brazier Guild. corresponding secretary during therapeutic treatments and 3,785 for all the rest, so send Duncan, T. R. Jones, H. T. Brown the same period. In connection with the exhibit and P. J. Ocrtel. Flower arrange- pool therapies. them off in STRIDE Rrri there will be a demonstration of ments for the tea tables were made After the business meeting Following the business meeting, FIRSTIES, the best stencilling by Mrs. E. R. Hardie by Mrs. R. R. Winklepleck. President William A. Hartmann tea was served by Mesdames Irv- of Westfield Feb. 23. introduced as the speaker Mere- beginning you can di'th S. Myers, a member and past* ing P. Donaldson, Van Hart, An give them. Firm counters dersoni and Haines. Mrs. Alan B OF KAYSER'S Mrs. Woolfenden Philathalians Slate master of Moleworth Lodge 368, Conlin and Mrs. Park presided a' help hold the foot in correct position. United Grand Lodge of Queens- the tea table. Broad heel seats, snug heels, flexible soles and soft Receives Citation PTA Benefit land, Bisbane, Australia. Mr. My- ers is visiting his friends, Mr. and PROPORTIONED NYLONS vppen give the support a toddler MUST have. Bring At a recent meeting of the West- Mrs., Read F. Stearns of 222S fleld Bird, Club Roy.T. Puckey*pr& "Kind Lady," 'a melodrama in Art Association youn in to see ui, we'll fit him with exacting can. thrgqj^iftO'by Edward Chodorov, is Rhoda place., Mrs. Steams ja-( sented a citation scroll to Mrs. L. native of Brisbane. Mr, MyerJ To?Meet Tonight B. Woolfenden of 748 St. Marks the selection of the Philathalians Walking and for their spring production, an- gave a talk about masonry ill avenue, in appreciation of her long Australia. He is spending his va- Jewelry, enameling on silver, nounced club president Peter Cho- placques and silversmithing, ar service to birding and conserva- myn at the club meeting Monday cation here for .'relaxation and Evening sheers, tion. The New Jersey Statij bird more knowledge about America. the mediums to be used at Kaden's Shoes the Goldfinch, was encrusted on night. demonstration and lecture to he OPEN WESTFIELO 2-3680 th'e parchment. Mrs. Woolfenden The proceeds of the play will go given by Howard L. Ackornian o: who has long been active in the to the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Demonstration to Livingston at the meeting of th< Stretch, Full-Fashfoned. MONDAY EVES. 17! |. BROAD ST. SPCA and Trailside Museum is High School-Junior School PTA. Westfield Art Association today leaving Westfleld 'for Puducah Tho presentation will take place Feature Art Meeting at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk Room of the Memorial Library. Ky., where she and Mr. Woolfen- at the Scotch Plains High School Meyer Rohowsky of Westfield, Seamless, Fit-All Tops den will make their home. March 22 and 23 and will be un- internationally know artist, will Mr. Ackerman painter anil lec- der the direction of Mrs. John H. talk on "Composition And Feel- turer is an art instructor in the UP TO 3O% OFF Low of Cranford. Mrs. Low was ing For Art" demonstrated with Newark Public School system.'A an original sponsor of the Paper chalk at the meeting of the art graduate of Newark State Teach- Mill Playhouse, and a charter department of the Woman's Club ers College, he received a muster 23 member of tho Cranford Dramatic Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the of arts degree at Columbia Uni- Club. She i3 known in the Plain- clubhouse. versity. His work exhibited at Reg. $1.15 NOW $ .99 3 prs. $2.90 " $1.09 3 prs. $3.20 field and Cranford area for her Mr. Rohowsky has exhibited Montclair Art Museum, New Jer- " $1.35.: direction of "Our Town," "Pyg- abroad at the British Museum of sey Designei^Qraftsman, Young " $1.50 " $1.19 3 prs. $3.50 1 malian," "Sec How They Run," Modern Art, Paris, and in Vienna American Exhibit, Seventh Annu- and "Kind Lady." She has done and Mexico City. In the United al Decorative Art Exhibit at Wich- 'The Guardsman" and "Travelers States he has shown at the Whit- ta, Kansas, Metropolitan Museum Joy" for the Foothills Playhouse. ney Museum and Montclair Art tour, and others, have won on precious Little Foxes" is her most recent Museum. He ia at present teach- many awards. Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 production. She coached an actress 'ng in North Plainfield and at his Tho meeting will be presided Open Monday and Friday Evenings to an award in a New York tour- studio in Westfield. over by the -president, Leo Monta- international nament for the David Bolesco tro- phy. She has received many prizes for acting, directing and play writ- ing. "Kind Lady" is adopted from a RETIRING story by Hugh Walpolo and en- joyed a successful run on Broad- way in the 1934-35 season. The CLOSE OUT!!! plot shows a dignified middle-aged Richelieu woman who is gradually surround- ed by a family of clever crooks Rich magnificence in heavy who by ingenious plotting prac- weight solid silver tically convince the outside world $c-oo that the kind lady is hopelessly in- S-PC. PLACE SETTING sane. Dresses Values to $12.98 l 75 NOW 22 {SAVE Fortnightly Meeting for $-|-00 Reg.$34.25 Features Mrs. Bartel # Values to $17.98 Mrs. Ernest C. Bnrtel presented Sub-Teens 42-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 an evening of music last night when the-Fortnightly Group met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Leonard, Juniors Nowwo" (SAVE 826 Bradford iivenue. $*/voo J 00 Mrs. C. W. Oriel presided at tho Values to $24.98 Reg.$301.00f J()| business meeting. Misses 1O Tho co-hostesses'with Mrs. Lcon- All pricel indudt Fid. Ten nrd were Mcsdunies Jesse Wurd, Alice Riker and C. W. Bcrquittt. Half Sizes' You can own it now ... this beauti- ful set. Eight 5-pc. place settings and Values to $39.98 2 tablespoons-al a terrific saving. Sa/o ends March 15,1957 WESTFIELD'S COMPLETE OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE FOR SUNDAY DRUG FILL-IKS ALSO AT GREAT SAVINGS Vi PRICE Children's Car Coats Convenient Terms Arranged STORE SCHEDULE 7 to 14 OPEN THIS SUNDAY Shirts and Blouses $5.98 In All Size Ranges BARON'S Were to $14.98 Collon • Jersey • Nylon • Velvet 0 A. M. to B P. M. Inlcrlinod In poplin and corduroy. ContlnuntiN Serrtce

ELM * QUIMBY STS. CLOSED THIS SUNDAY WESTFISID 2-6718 Whelan's & Jarvis Give to tho Open MOD. and Frl. Red Cross Evonings until 9 o'clock Westfield Pharmacy Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Stor» alto In Cranford Ett. 1945 THE WESTFIFXD (S. 3A LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. 195 the town with gu

Civic Group "••*« 1 W inter Bride Betty Dougherty transportation diffiulti,, Uesitterrts Exhibit Winner In Florida Astronomer to Married Sunday Holds Meeting ited question and an followed, At Montdenr Museum To James Phillips Installed as officers ot the first Address Club eeneral meeting of the newly- As the president, Wall Sunday will mark the opening GARWOOD — Miss Bett* Jean foimed Sharkamaxon Civic Asso- man observed following -"Jlrtste *£ lie Seasons" (Will be of two new i" xhiUiliuns at the i James S. Pickering will speaX on ( Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and ciation held recently at, the Shack- of the meeting, "lt is m "^Hk 4ft£»e of she annual music MonU-iuir Ail Must-urn: paintings j "Man-Made- Moons" at. the meeting | Mrs George Stanley Dougherty of amaxon Country Club were ti>« ening to see the c;v;c j ,£«Hl«sJ sf *he fifth District New by member* of the New Jer*ry 'of the Ksnwuod College Woman's.' , 335 Hazel avenue, and James Ran- following: President, Wallace played here and would Jersey Suite Federation of Worn- jClub Monday in the Presbytenan , Schulan; vice president, Herbert «B'S Clttbs, scheduled lor Friday, Water Color Sucifi.y, and prints ! dall Phillips, sun of Mr. and Mrs. collective repetition of j- 'Church sot-ial hall. Ht- will em- | Gerald Phillips uf Cranford. were | Weft*; secretary, Sidney Babat; j- J. S, *t U*> YWCA, 1131 East fioffl the collection of Mrs. Walter all parts of Scotch I>iai " i phasim- the earih saMiU- soon to, ! married Sunday afternoon at two treasurerj , George Miller- "* v street, Rsmfield. S. Marvin. Amoiy? the 52 puint- !bt' launched Uy the United Slatis ; j o'clock in St. Paul's Evangelical One hundred and eight members of our problems would i^*' nhaomen of women's iri^s showing in the funnel' exhi- Igovermm-n!. Mr. Piik-jing ii. a' 1 and Reformed Church. The cere-1of the association were present to solved." in tiie district 4iseussed bition is the work of Hoi li-tuse Bu- j spM-ial lectui-f r at the Hayden mony »-«s performed by the Rev. hear the invited spoaker of the for the festival at m leceul deil of 627 Fourth avenue and Planitarium and author of "The ' Walter Pujch, and was followed by evening, William Saner of the After the closing of ^ » at the home of Mis. E. E. Norman Webb of 754 Crowent | Slurs Are Yours." He is a meni- a reception at the Mountainside cotch Plains Board of Education ing, a refreshment and w! Snavely, Fifth District music Iber of the Union County Amatrui : parkway. The exhibitions will Inn. peak on the problems confronting •Hod followed. * cfcuu-man, 84 Parkway drive, I Aslronomei-s and several other ' The bride was -escorted by her Clark. il». Snavely is a member continue through March 31. astronomical associations. •I tfci Clio Club of Roselle-Roselle . father. Miss Ellen Dougherty of This will be the fifth exhibition Mrs. Samuel Fiazer is chairman i Garwood, sister of the bride, was to be held by the New Jersey Wa- of the hostess /committee and will ! maid of honor. Bridesmaids were name* were Mrs. Peter perft Guild to encourage interest md 'the other four will be in a Cited at Banquet Manager, for details . , , he'll run-off in April for the title of Sunday the post conducted r IflRK of ' Wo»tfield, chairman of in opera among children of high erebral palsy drive in Scotch the sommittee on.organization and school age went on view last week Boynton Beach Fishing Tourna- Teachers' College To Speak at Forum ment Queen. lains and Fan-wood. The returns development and Mrs. W. J. Lamb in the school foyer of the Mont- o date in Scotch Plains exceed Helen S. K-yrioglou, a senior at- of Scotch Plains, chairman of the clair Art Museum. Among New Miss Cassell, secretary for a tending Montclair State Teachers' Iioxanne Alpher and Judy Sal- 1708. The quota was $1500. The isbury, both of Westfield High • committee on public relations. Jersey schools whose students sub- Delray Beach attorney, went to cturns to date in Fanwood exceed College, has been elected to "Who's These committees will be inmitted entries for the competition Florida six months ago with her Who Among Students in Ameri- School, will participate in the 12fh 1169. The Fanwood quota was annual student forum of Union charge of workshops to be held at is Wcstfield High School. Final- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 1000. General chairman was can' Universities and Colleges." the open" meeting of the Wesfcfield- ists include the names of Roxanne Cassell. They resided in Delfay She is the daughter of Mr. and County which will be held today 'orremander A. R. Mangione. Co- from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Un- Unlon District at • St. Theresa's Alpher ($10 award), Hugh Clark, Beach before moving to Boynton ihairman was Walter T. Hobby Jr. Mrs. Anthony Kyrioglou of 1315 , Hill, Linden, March 3 at 2:30 ($10 award), Judy Haller and Beach. . She was graduated from Central avenue. ion Junior College, Cranford. They Jacqueline O'Connor ($5 award. Westfield High School and the will be speakers in the panel dis- ..A. 1SJ63. graduate of Westfield cussion . on "Should the United Berkeley Secretarial School in Mrs. Woolfenden Feted TJIgh jfcJigoU,' Miss Kyrioglou i*an New' York. ; (States Kelinquish More of .'Her Mi accounting major. She is a njfcm^ .^Sovereignty to a World Govern- THE CORSET SHOP "Mrs. L. B. Woolfenden of 748ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national ment?" TH nstrumental Teachers St. Marks avenue, who is moving honor society in education; Pi MVENTH II, AI AJUNGTON • OPP. STENDER BUIIDINQ oon to Paducah, Ky., was guest of Omega Pi, national honorary fra- It's here! Have Third Recital lonor last week at a morning cof- ternity in business education; Sig- Duplicate Winners ALBERT \P, STENDER, OWNER-MANAGER ee followed by luncheon and ma Delta Pi, social sorority, and it A student recital of the four ridge ifc the home of Mrs. Mal-president of Kappa Rho Upsilon, Are Listed iBsociated Westfield music t«ach- olm McB, Panton of G03 Elm dormitory social sorority. Miss !i-s: Hazel Mueller, violinist; Hel- treet. Those present were Mes- Kyrioglou has also served as sec- Winners of the duplicate bridge me Reiter, flutist; Carol Murray, lamcf Frederick Marzahl, Arthur rotary of the Citizenship Commit- held Friday ^evening at the Wpst- ' THE FRGNTCLOSING BRA llis^; Dorothy Schneider,.pianist, iriner, Russell Darby, J. W. tee and the Student Government field Woman's Club -were: First, .'a s held recently at " the Ihera, J. W. Brumbaugh, Philip Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Morss; "second, WHAT ... A BARGAIN.. lome of Dorothy Schneider, 621 wart, Foster Kynes, William Pal- Mrs. Fred Hess and Thomas'Ellis; 'aii-mont avenue. ier, P. E. Nielson, Fred Zipf Jr., Tho nation's forest industries and third,. Mr. and Mrsi Lester Those participating were; Vlo- obort Hanna, Ira J. Davis, David planted about 240 million seed- Shoemaker. inlsts, John Griner, Elsa Bcrring, imberlake and Oirin Prudden, lings on their lands last year, to The next duplicate game -will he Nancy Schneider, Emily Bowman II members of the board of the'Insure plenty of. timber for to-held Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 pjn. nd Ralph Griner; flutists, Carol /oatfield Chapter, N'SDAR. morrow's demand. at the clubhouse. ' • anderbilt, Sandra Neuas, Charles Grieco and Sue Merrill; pianists, tephtm Boxer, Carol Hodges, I Eber'i Patio Shop — Casual f'urnilurt — i'fcer'i folio Shop — Casual tumtlur* — titter i I'utio Shop — Cm tCarelisa Voelker, Sue Merrill, Bonnie Bird, Connie Poranski, Lorraine May, Keif Erickson and uno La.Rocca. Accompanists for the soloists ivere Ken Erickson, June La Roc- a, Connie Poranski, Lorraine May and Nancy Schneider.

Wardlaw Mothers 6 TROPICAL PIECES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Work on Committees SUN ROOM OR DEN Mrs. Robert Fuller of 704 Len- ape trail served as co-chairman with Mrs. William Mellin of Plain, Regularly 259.00 field at the Parents' Visiting Day held at Wardlaw School for Boys Plainfield, Tuesday. SPECIAL Approximately $800 was real- New uplift, new separation ized from,the benefit dessert bridge held last Wednesday in the gym achieved in sensational "Locket" nasium of tho school. Mrs. W. B. Stunner of 034 Glen avenue served ns chairman of the hostess com bra introduced by SACONY mititoe. Also on the committei from Westfield were: Mrs. U. G. Lauer of 480 Spring- fiold avenue, Mrs. J. W, Lee of 257 SPECIAL Orchurd street and Mrs. An(rel< Villa of 805 New England drive (Limited time) Mrs. Thomas G. Beck of B4 Lawrence avenue served on th telephone committiee. ~~ RUGS — DRAPES'" SLIPCOVERS Cleaned and Finished fhe Better G. O. Keller* BUY IDEAL! Yes, genuine Imported furniture of solid rattan, hand-crafted with extra details For The . In the Philippines . . . 3-pc. sectional settee, matching lounge chair, sectional IfftMth, taw b«k - tan'l Mde up I On. quick click and ll'i cloMdl Hard to Fit Girl table, coffee table. Highest In qualify and so very durable and easy to care tor. A complete selection of decorator fabrics to choose from. At last! A bra that (omens in front — clicks openhut — in a Complete Line of second! No more twitting lo close, and no provokiiift hooks, wires, 20% OFF SUB TEENS 8 lo 14 or zippers to liernl, ruM or lircuk. It's nil done with I lie uniquo "Lock'el" made of L-l-V-E Nylon — smooth, comfortable, wash- CHUBBETTES, GIRLS, PHONE PL 6.0100 _ OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NOt* able and potitively indestructible. Sec il now lor llie new fashion SUB TEENS AND TEENS look, plus new hrn comfort! In "every inch*' size* for custom fit. > Rnllun and Wrought Iron R North Plainfield A'Cup: 32 10 36. U Cup; 32 In 38. C Cup: 32 lo 40. Furniture is our business J.9S in Docron- ond-Egyptluii I'imn Coiton, 5.95 in Nylon Lute. PATIO SHOP IDEAL SHOP . i. our only husiness! 129 E. Front St. WINTER STORE HOURS: Plalnfiold, N. J. Monday Thru Friday 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. THE CORSET SHOP Saturday and Sunday 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. PL 6-4311 KA.Nr.6iD7ln.~COR. SOUTH * UtAND . COR. W. "" » <* C 148 E. Broad St. Westfiald, N. J. Ebu>t Ptitto Shop - Cnmnl turnllurt — Etnr'j Pnilo .«i) * OR. RANDOIPH & AJIUNOTON WMtHllD, N. I. ii - TTfE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 Boupitai 4a JHSIHB*. TJnss is -their Intermediates Man third child. Mr. and He. Amberg president of tiie corpoxatw.it. Dr. McMeen, Author of Textbooks, have a daughter, Msry Lou. four, Surprise Night Harold £. Morgan was re-elect* (/<« I STORK CORNER cd Lreasurer and Thomas S, Tti&efe and a son, William Jr., one. III wa« named nectetary. Is Professor at Newark College * • # The Intermediate Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft»inale «f of Vestfield will hold its Febru- Ir. addition to the above t* of 289 Hy- been elected hUtoiian of the Get-1 Lieut, and Mis. Howard P. Sorj- 1840 Raritan read are parents of ary meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Booih, Fred Parmly, and Dr. George E. MeMeen of 40 Woodblock circle has been pro- | Helen H. Pieraon serve &g dir the* birth of a son boi-n Friday at Muhlenberg at the Woman's Club on Euclid Catherine Ann. MrB. avenue. of the corporation. Eugene G. Wilkins, president aughter, Hospital, Plainfleld. a rjeson is the former Patricia * « * After the business meeting, Mrs. at f State Teachers' College. Jn addition, "The Teacher's Petit*, daughter of Mrs.'George H. W. Vstter, prog-ram chairman, Conn. Book," which Dr. McMeen wrote to accompany "Book 5: ideas in A daughter -was born to Mr. i Constance a. -Walsrfa of 231 E. Petitt of Washington, D.C., and Mis. Robert Mullin of 227 has planned a program which will George Stocker of Scotch Plains avenue, is eiaurKum Arithmetic," which he, in turn, co- ~~~ ofinerly of Westfield, and the Iste be a surprise to the members. adrt- W. authored with G. Lester Anderson New Providence road, Mountain- .venue, Fanwood, lias of an original play to fee given by Mr. Petitt. aide, Saturday at Muhlenberg Hos- The jnembers are asked to bring the claas of 1959 at the annual and Miss Edith M. Sauter, has just Drama Group Produces nted to the Anthony * * • pital, Plaitefield. canned goods. The welfare de- |H1 »f ion Guard, the honor Winter Weakens si Emira Co-1- been published. "Book 5: Ideas Mr. and Mrs. William P. Baas n Arithmetic," also just off the Florence Unlimited" * « * partment is planning to make up MAMIAHO but ;t uf the Valley Forge ksye, SSmira, N. ¥., tomorrow of 609 Safe place announce the press, is one of six texts compris- Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Berger- baskets of food to distribute to the idcuiy. Wayne, Pa. through Sunday. birth of s son, Thomas Wilkinson, two families the club is looking * * * ing the 1957 edition of "The World Mrs. Howard Bredlau of West- on of S62 Pine street, Scotch £ £ * eb. 1 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Plains, are parents of a son born after. IN Webber of 916 Hard- Constance H. Walsh of 231 of Number Series," co-ordinated eld directed the one act comedy Shirley A. by Dale Carpenter for the Macmil- Florence Unlimited" by Fred mit. They have two daughters, Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital, 731 W»i» Sevan* Stra* was among a group of Scotch Plains avenue took the part Sarah and Susan. strtet, College students par- at tie Narrator in the play, "The lan Co., New York publishers. armichael for the Scotch Plains Plaiufleld. MainfWd, N»w JttMy l day 9eld tV thirteen Clocks" tjr James Thur- Womens Club drama department * * * * * * Tennis Corporation The work on, the series has cov- Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence A. Tel. PL. 6-4*31 SUnite fd toNation • "s »headquarters ?in Jwsr, presented fcy the Southern itrs. Bredlau had training at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frank- ered four to five years, and it took Jniversity of Miami under a di-a- Heati-el of Berkeley Heights an- enbach of S15 Grove street are Names Officers York recently. tier Children's Theater of Klmira two years for tile co-authors to allege, yesterday and toAiy on natic scho-larship and is former nounce the birth of a daughter, parents of a daughter born Fri- This is the month of Chwry fit J,rlier this month ;it was *n- prepare and write "Book 5: Ideas lenrber of the University Players, Laurie Claire, Feb. 2. Mrs. Heartel John Kraft was re-elected presi- „' d that Barb.™ A. Seaman the college campus. Arithmetic." The writing of day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Commemorating George's tic * * • itock company of Koi-th Carolina. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field. dent of the Weatfield Tennis Cor- nid Ra"«n load was iourth the teacher's guide book took one Mrs. Bredlau has had 20 years' ex- Willard Kaylor of 302 Wychwood poration at A meeting of Hit board The little ones he could not tell, Smily Morris of 648 East Broad year for Dr. McMeen to finish, * • * ,H salesman and captain of 'eiience directing plays; at pres- oad. of directors field at the Clubhouse Nor can we. Our food ii . winning house in Goix*^ street, a freshman at Mount Un- showing what an exacting science Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sehlack ion -College, AlJiance, Ohio, was nt she is an active member and * * * of 2131 Elisabeth avenue, Scotch on North Chestnut street Tuesday ua 'Curtis Campaign. The Prof- the preparation of arithmetic text- 1 "swell!" included among the 206 students ireetor of the Westfield Com- Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan of Plains, announce the birth of a evening . campaign are contributed books and guidebooks is. iminity Players. Leyittown, L. I., announcl the Foreign Students Fund, on tiie dean's list recently released son, Barry, Ian. 24 at Muhlenberg A. D. Sargent, president of the f'JuMCil Nimdnifl m at the ceUege. Among some of the principles birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, il | ,t year brougrht two Scan- The play was presented for the Hospital, Plainfield. They also Tennis Clufi, Was elected rice a * * • behind Dr. McMeen's text are- the Womens Club by the drama de- Feb. 3. Mrs. Moyian is the former have * daughter, Lynne. Mrs, "„,„" students to^Goucher. e Robert M. Strublc, a senior at importance of cumulative readi- aitment yesterday at the associa- P «Bry Grjggs, daughter of Mr. Sehlack is the former Miss Doris Nichols Junior College, Dudley, ness, of reading as a basic to eomp and Mrs. Kenneth C. Griggs of loan Wright "of 810 Walberg ion meeting. The cast, members Hewison. the education Mass., is on the honor roll for the tence in arithmetic, and of a teach- f drama department of the Scotch 703 Forest avenue. inlie, senior mid-semester ranking period. He * * + SAR Arranges artnient of Georgian Court er-pupil relationship. 'lsins Womens Club were, Mrs. student- is the son of Mis. Emma B. Strublc ?arl Reimer, Miss Adair; Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Miczulskl Washington's Dinner Something Special Lakewoocfc, .is Dr. McMeen was recommended of 821 Village green are parents the kindergartekid n of of Springfield. He formerly attend- by Dr. Howard Fehr, professor of George A. Cortes, the nurse, Miss of a son iborn Feb. 2 at Muhlen- The West Fields Chapter Sons elementary school,. ed Westfield High School. mathematics at Columbia Univer- ~;ole; Mrs. C. H. Abitanta, Flora- ms River berg HospitPl, Pluinfleld. of the American Revolution is sity, as a co-author for "Book 6." elle Sue Sidney; Jfrs. Roy Hamil- For Someone Special River. Robert D. Staub of 125 Wych- * • • holding its annual George Wash- , began teaching Monday Dr. Fehr was Dr. McMeen's ad- on, Florence D'Arte; Mrs. Jack n wood road was initiated into the Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Quackenbos ington's Birthday dinner at th« A shower or wedding gift, bridge prize or I will continue for a period of visor when he pursued his doctoral Woliner, Jewel Jennings; and Mrs. Delta Upsilon fraternity at cere- of 1381 Stoney Brook lane. Moun- Park Hotel in Plalnfield, Thurs- •lit weeks. This is part of the studies at Teachers College, Co- Orville Emnlons, Addie. monies at Hamilton College Satur- tainside, are parents of a daugh- day, Feb. 28. The speaker of the birthday remembrance? Nowhere will you icher-traiiiing program of the umbia University. Mrs. Harry Geetlein, chairman day. ter tborn Feb. 4 at Muhlenberg evening will be the Rev. Dr. Fred- roentary education department f the drama department, and Mrs. A graduate of Westfield High Born in Bellingham, Wash., Dr. Hospital, Plainfleld. erick E. Christian, senior minister find a finer selectionl the Lakewood college. Jarl Reiiner, co-chairman, had the School, Robert was pledged to the McMeen attended Western Wash- * * * of the Presbyterian Church in * • • fraternity last fall. ginton College of Education in his fololwing committees to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Iiobert Olive of Midskipman Henry Brown Tutn- Mrs. Frederick Chambers, promp- Westfield. Mh topic is "The Mak- Glassware — Pottery — « • • home town, receiving a B AN degree. 2O01 Hilltop road, Scotch Plains, ing of an American." i'lll of 620 Raymond street as Jim Tindall of Standish avenue ter; Mrs. Carl Bauer, make-up; are parents of a daughter born He obtained his master of educa- Mrs. Emil Schuster, hand-rrc-ps; Westfield Chapter Daughters of Milk Alan - Ntora Ware - member of the Naval Reserve Of- entertained Friday evening »t tion degree from the university of Feb. 4 at Overlook Hospital, Sum- »n Training Corps at Duke Uni- Mrs. Warren A. Macaulay, stage- mit. the American Revolution are in- a open house for Sigma Nu mem- Washington in Seattle. His mas- vited to participate In the event. Cut Glass — China — Uty, will b« participant in bers of the Lafayette Coljege Glee props and publicity, and Mrs. Pal- * * * i inaugural parade for North ter's thesis was entMod: "A Sur- mer Quynn, lighting. , Donald McDougall is chairman of Club and Choir and their friends. vey for Promoting a Better Spirit A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodehware — Ceramic* — rolin» Governer Luther H. James Reilly of 800 Forest avenue the committee on arrangements. tea in Raleigh, N.C. today. The choir, sang at Westfield High of Understanding Between Teach- Stationery — Jewelry , * * School Friday, afternoon and gave ers and Administrators." McMeen Expectant Mothers Class last Thursday at Overlook Hospi- a concert Friday evening at Ci-an- obtained his Ed.D. degree from tal, Summit. Home Croup to Margaret A. Carber of 434 Tie- ford High School. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- Scheduled by PNA * • • Special Tables of Sale Items •• mt avenue Is currently partici- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Paulsen Hear About Hospital ,# • * versity, and his doctoral thesis, ;ing in a three-state tour with of 910 Coolidge street announce Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, Gordon Bruce Thomas of 33 ''Rationalization of Arithmetical The Westfield District Nursing Norcrost and Rustcraft Cards Lebanon Valley College glee Stoneleigh park was initiated into the birth of a son, Robert Alan and its administration will be the Algorisms," included research con-, Association will offer another ser- subject of Robert J. Lawrence, at the Theta Delta Chi fraternity at ies of classes for the expectant Jan. 30 at the East Orange Gen- ducted in elementary classrooms eral Hospital, East Orange. Mrs, the meeting of the American home „ 1956 Westfield High School ceremonies at .Hamilton College dealing with rationalization prac- mother. Classes will start March iduate and freshman at LVC, Saturday. Paulsen is the former Jean L. department of the Womsn's Club Franjacques tices in the computational process- 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Daddon of Wilmington, Del. Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the club- u-garet sings soprano with the A. graduate of Westfield High headquarters, Elm street and will s. * * * house. Mr. Lawrence is assistant •voice group. She is a major in School, he was pledged to the continue for nine weeks. Expect- 309 South Ave. W. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Amberg director of the hospital. Wo. 2-8863 mentor; education. fraternity last fall. A member of Phi Delta Kappa ant fathers are invited to certain * * • and Kappa Delta Pi, Dr. McMeen of 918 Coolidge street announce Dessert will precede the meet- Opp. Municipal Parting Ut * • * * of the classes, to be announced. Named ti the honor roll at the Susan Nye of Bradford avenue has had extensive teaching expe- the birth of a daughter, Barbara ing. Ingry School for the fourth has been elected recorder of points rience in intermediate and upper Jane, Feb. 2 -at the Presbyterian unth are the following local for the class of 1960 at Goucher grades as well as in high schools. i-s: First honors, John McCobb College. He also taught mathematics in Ev- 640 Arlington avenue, Donald Ruth Dahlstrom of Alden ave- erett Washington, Junior College ieCulloch of 825 Highland ave- nue, also a freshman at Goucher, and in Western Washington Col- _j, Davidson Baker of 1531 Deer is a member of the Glee Club and lege of Education before he joined Ith, Mountainside, Buatian Knop- the Madrigal Group. She plays the the faculty of New Jersey State Ers of 1535 Coles avenue, Moun- harp with the Chamber Music Teachers College at Newark in )iiuide, Ralph Dahlstrom of 545 Group. 1949. Iden avenue, Robert Roos of 257 Dr. McMeen is active in thi mball avenue) William Lycan of Chapter N, PEO, National Council of Teachers o Fair Hill road, and Roger Mathematics, the Association o wis of -IBS Linden avenue.-| Mathematics Teachers of NewfJer 1 to the honor roll for the Chapter N, PEO will mee^i Wed- sey and other professional organ Kstet ate John McCobb, nesday at the home of Mrs. A. A. iza'tions. He is also a lieutenant Inn MeMirtin of 300 Wood- Gillis of 14 Galkiwae. Luncheon commander in the United States I avtnue, Donald McCulloch, will be served at 1 p.m. followed Naval Reserve. fVidson Baker, Bastlan Knop- by the business-meeting. The pro- -. Kilph Dahlstrom, Robert One of the highlights of thi gram will be in charge of Mrs. C. joint meeting of the Association , William Lycan, and Roger L. Brooke, a member of Chapter i, of Mathematics Teachers of New N. Jersey and the Association o.' _ • * * The New Jersey state chapter IWilliam R, Krooss of' 9 Moun- Teachers of Mathematics of New president, Mrs. E. A. Richardson York City, which met at Rutgers TO GET pnmw drive has been pledged to of Montclair, and the state organ- **« Theta Pi fraternity at Beth- University, Feb. 2, was the show- izer, Mrs. J. O. Izutt of Chapter ing of the film "The Meaningful College, Bethany, W.Va. U, Westfield will attend as guests William la a graduate of West- Influence of Calculating Machines TO THE HEART of Chapter N. in Teaching Mathematics." This lid High School where he was «n Km participant' in Chemistry film presented an arithmetic ex- ' French clubs. He is now ' Rainbow Girls to periment with calculating ma. OF TWE MATTER ... Bethany. chines conducted by Drs, Sobcl * * * Hold Bake Sale JTehT and McMeen. The film was also presented recently on thi Marpiret Armstrong of 121 . Atlas Assembly, Order of Rain- Quentin Reynold's television show nth Euclid avenue, a senior in bow Girls, will hold a bake sale with Dr. McMeen present. m-cditonal sequence at the Wil- Saturday from 10 a.mi to 4 p.m. n Allen White School of Jour- at the Acme Market in Westfield. Dr. and Mrs. McMeen are the lum and Public Information »t In charge will be Mary Ann Lee, parentu of one son, a freshman, ' University of Kansas has been Alexis ' Sikora, Patricia Field, who is a pre-medical student at «to the honor roll. Carol Bonney, Carol Bradbury, Cornell University. Mrs. McMeen °ril C. Walker* of 345 La- Phyllis Klaml, Linda Bevelhelmer, is an artist and an illustrator of ™e Venue, Famvood, has and Louise Neimyer. children's books. Kitting and candy and floWets are fine, But when it comet to Savings- BEST & CO. Won't YOU be —

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No Mail, Phone $r C.O.D. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Broad at Protpect Street WEitfleld 2-4500 WATCHUNG Stai. Hlnhwjiy, «ou»t 22 • Plalnfleld 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING THE WESTFIELD < N. J tor ia the process reseat *J of the Esso Besearch Z^m Solos Featured at Observance of American History Month neering Co., Linden. Federation Day Mrs. Leopold Sees Present as In his new post, Mr % Musical Club Session Sought by Daughters of Revolution charge of the division's Observed Here "Age of Opportunity" for Women The regular monthly metting of dealing with research ua the Westfield Musical Club was for petroleum products Bu .V/?S. MALCOM M. 7A.\JOS With the company gj |- 6B the receiving line at Federa- Mrs. Alice K. Leoplod, assistant to tYiy Secretary of Labor for i hfld at the home of Mrs. J. Foster i Women's Affairs, and director of the Women's Buieau, Bee* the present ; Zimmerman, 725 East Broad street I Conors of \h. 48 Hates are being asked u, declare February the Scotch Plains man vr,,,™ iUsm JD»» Monday at the Westfield 1 a^ the "Age of Opportunity' for women. Spe&kinjr al uht February W?dnc\-day afternoon. American history month this year by members of the £.£^ ated from Michigan Stato 11 l^toi'i Club were Mrs. W. Earl Society'Daurhters of the American R^;O ;^° n- ^ i;.y , ecial as a chemical engineer ' '21 ISsiiAi president; Mrs. J. D. Sal- meeting of the Woman's Club of Westtield Monday afternoon at the \ The afternoon'* program open- n f re u fo sP Masonic Temple, Mrs. I-eopoid said tihat "American women are j>ro- ; ed with three soprano soios by j early 1950's, he spent a iilijwy, second rice president; Mrs. half his time on cor ,: JSswlpfc A, McCain, thiTd vice pres- vidinir a leadership that is felt i : Elsa Grady: -Oh! Had I Ju- the world over. American women," bai's Lyre" by Handel, "My Moth- K ments in France and ||a«i*j Mrs- i. E. Weelsnds, cor- ^^g ZJ^^\LW| V Units to Study consultant on lub; 3^ej|>«»4>n2 secretary; and Mrs. she said, "are the traiibiazers, the Couple Celebrates j er Bids Me Blind My Hair" by pothlindt-rF, foi women every- Haydn, and "Nocturne" by Kern. states in their most noteworthy _ • o cess problems to SjoseJph D. Davis, assistant treas- Silver Anniversary j Standard Oil Co. iS^BXI* Mrs,' AJice K. Leopold, as- where." Mrs. Grady was assisted by proclamations mentioned the lira- I Security rrogrUfllS Mrs. Leoplod, who is the mother Ethel Tucker at the piano. Ed- Eesearch is the sciential jdfistBBt to the Secretary of Labor FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Gco. j matac events of that state's own of Jersey Standard. Wfm Women's Affairs and director of two sons, one now at Dartmouth Frisco of 343 Tei-rill road, cele- ; wina Holder and Kathleen Cuck- history. Many governors took the The federal loyalty-security pro- •7 if the Women's Bureau, was the College, the other a Dartmouth brated their 25th wedding anni- ler followed, playing the four- occasion to make a distinguished grams will come in for intensive Mr. Weeks was head of *,.. graduate now serving in the Navy, versary Saturday night in 'Ren- hand piano composition "Allegro public record. It is to be hoped I study by the League of Women Spjeitker. Brilliante" Opus 92 by Mendels- cess research division's e»i '">"- Pwriding1 at the tea tablet were believes that the Woman's Club of dal's, Green Brook. that all proclamations this year \ Voters at unit meetings beginning section until his recent pm-T Westfield is a symbol of the in- The sruprise dinner was given sohn. Friedei Graef, soprano, ac- will serve as vehicles of instruc- I tomorrow morning. Mrs. Charles -Iftaar trustees of the Woman's Club creasing activity of women thru- companied by Josephine Lauver, tion for the young people. I Bronston, chairman of this proj- A World War II veterani, -IS? Westfteld: Mesdames Drew D. by their children, Frank, Rose, ert member of the American Cjjl out the nation. She pointed with sang "Der Zauberer" by Testimony from the armed serv- I ; hatheis reminder guestds thaleagut ediscussion memberss - iJBUH, L. G. Wade, Jules Favre and Andrew and Nancy. It was at*. Mozart, "O Jugend Wie Bist Du an h R. L. WEEKS C. F, Denney, "Bulletin" editor, pride to Mrs. Florence Dwyer of tended by 56 friends and relatives. ices is most eloquent as to the I ^ start promptly sincedso a grean t Union County, recently elected to So Shoen" by Abt, "In Meiner Hei- value of real knowledge of Amer- of material ia to be covered, » Sirs. W. S. Magalhaes, and "Bul- Mrs. Frisco is the former Ma- mat" by Trunk, "Die Weisae Rose" Persons whose work eta letin" business manager, Mrs. B. the House of Representatives, as ielena Oliva. They were married iean history as a bulwark of pa ipecial feature at the meetings by Hegvr, closing her group with Esso Advances der social security for ^ yiir, Butterfteld. Mrs. Glen Yeak- one of the 16 outstanding women it the Holy Rosary Church in triotism. ill be a skit put on by the com- now serving their country in Con- two numbers by Marx "Selige It is expected that a bill will be time on Jan. 1 of this Jes • iley was in charge of the hospital- ewark Feb. 14, 1932. Nachfand "WaldseligkeiL" The rittee. need a social security m^ pi^jr eomroifctee. gress. Her audience was sur- introduced in Congress asking the Guests will be welcome to any prised to learn that 298 women are The couple also announced the program concluded with three 'Plains Resident tact the nearest social 8ecur „ Mrs. Henry ESwell, chairman of ngagement of their daughter j President to declare February )f the unite and any planning to now serving in state legislatures; selections played by Carol Mur- American History Month, but ac- ittend are asked to call the hos- flee for a card. If an ^ i the reception committee, was as- women are also serving their coun- "aney to Tony Santonastaso at j ray, cellist, with Cclinda Ferguson SCOTCH PLAINS —Robert L. had a card but lost it—» ju ^ ^sted by Mesdames Eugene Sax- dinner. tion will be too late to be very JSS. This week's study by the en- try as mayors, city managers, on at the piano. Mrs. Murray played effective this year. ..re membership of the league will Weeks of 2001 Parkwood drive has bearing the same number a Aton, Herbert Bailey, George Fras- boards of education, in judicial 'Sonata" by Sammartini, "Adagio been appointed an assistant direc- secured. ii;gr.and James V. Voorhees. As president general, Mrs. Fred- mcompass points taken up by a posts, and in foreign service right aldwell Alumnae Have and Rondo" by Weber, and "Son- smaller workshop group during ?#* Flowers In the niche ir the ves- up to the highest echelons. ata in E Major'-' by Francoeur. eric A. Groves of the National So- SvUbWe were arranged by Mrs. Har- irst Meeting Here A social hour followed the ciety DAR urges the Daughters to he fall and winter. ^-:.y«y T. Brown. Mrs. William Lipp- Admitting that there are prob- program, with refreshments served make 1957 record 100 per cent. Units will meet as follows: To- lems involved when a married "Our young people,' Mrs. Groves nonow at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. L. W. liimann placed the flowers in the woman takes a position in govern- The first meeting of the Union by Mrs. James L. Whiteford, hos- PAUL SCARFF • . ftlche in the auditorium, while the ounty Chapter of the Caldwell pitality chairman of the day, and said, "too often are being deprived 'isher, 645 Shadowlawn drive; ment and has to be away from her of the glorious heritage that is •uesday, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. C. H. UHoral arrangements for the tea husband during l-he week, Mrs. ollege Alumnae Association was her committee. Photographer f'tables were done by Mrs. W. Louis *ld last Wednesday at the home Auditions for active membership theirs by right—the heritage of lunn Jr., 864 Bradford avenue; jeopold believes that a "sincere, knowing how noble men and their 'uesday, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Marion Vl Ellis, Mrs. George Denny and 'dicated, patriotic woman has Miss Kitty Oehler, 660 Glen n the Musical Club of Westfield Mrs. Walter Day. Valentine COT- venue. Miss Joan Thompson of have been scheduled for March 6 equally heroic wives—and daugh- . Keed, 918 Boulevard; Tuesday, Babies and Children nueh to give to her country." Mrs. ters—served a new nation dedi- p.m., Mrs. C. R. Addinall, 746 V BSffes made by Mesdarnes R. C. jeopold feels that the career pat- iainneld was named to head a at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs, Family Group* {•. McGinnis, H. L. Hubbard, Robert nstitution committee, and Miss William Child, 819 Shadowlawn cated to liberty under God." ielvidere. •rn of her life is typical of that ary Ann Minogue of 7 South drive, by Mrs. Henry C. Loges, American History Month was Also, Tuesday, 8:16 p.m., Mrs. Heavy Oil Portraits f'Day, R. H. Greeman, Homer Sie- f most working women today—a £ : der, William Hegcbaumer and H. ickom drive, and Miss Pat ftfof- :lub president, and Mrs. Channing first started in February 1952 in n. E. Brown, 310 Belmar place; ob before marriage and children, Kentucky by Mrs. William H. Noel, Wednesday,. 9:30 a:m., Mrs. E. S. Miniatures C. Townley were presented to the •KXI a return to a career when tJt of Roselle were named to head Rudd, membership chairman. Au- i guests and officers of the club. e nominating committee. The ditions for junior club member- state chairman of Americanism Woodward, 625 Fairmont avenue; he children are in late high school Committee of the Kentucky Soci- ind Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. R. 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. . WESTFIELD 2-6330 A competitive art exhibition by nd college. That explains why xt meeting will be held Wednes- ship will be held at Mrs. Kudd's members of the Woman's Club of ay, March 27 at 8 p.m. at the home at 218 Central avenue, Cran- ety, DAty. In April of that year Phillips, 112 Effingham place. he average age of employed the story was given to the entire Westfield was held in the lower merican women is 39- "It is," ome of Mrs. Charles Daly, 51 ford, another date. Persons in- lounge to determine which pic- illow lane, Roselle. terested in auditioning are re- national society through the col- verred Mrs. Leopold, "no longer umns of the "Press Digest" of t tures should be sent to Douglass battle: sHall I be a mother, or quested to contact Mrs. Rudd at f; College for Art Symposium Day. her home fur details of require- April 1952. The idea of American ave a career? Both are possible Kempis Groups history month met with early and .-,''" Guests at Federation Day were our modern culture. ments for active membership. *(tate officers and president of all Ian Meetings favorable acclaim and state after '/ woman's clubs in the fifth district. Mrs. Leopold was introduced by state adopted the plan for a con- Those who brouel* greetings in- rs. Alva C. Sapp, assistant pro- Mrs. Raymond Sachs of South Graf on Committee centrated effort to bring American 420 SOUTH AVE. cluded Mrs. A. Shurtleff Drew of ram chairman. range will review "Profiles In For Alumni Meeting history month before the puMic. Clifton, northern vice president of Mrs. W, Earl Dysart, president ourage" by Senator John F. Ken- At New Jersey State Federation the Woman's Club of Westfteld, dy of Massachusetts at the book Herman Graf of 142 Harrison WESTFIELD i« «£ ^Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ford A, resided at the meeting. The flag tudy group meeting of the aKem- avenue is a member of the ar- Auxiliary to Hold BtSarkweather of Cranford, fifth lalute was given by Mrs. J. D. of New Jersey book study rangements committee for the Rut- Plenty of Free Parkin; Stanley Johnson, president of the gers School of Business Adminis- Annual Smorgasbord dlitrict vice president; Mrs. Cor- /estfield Junior Woman's Club, orup to be held Tuesday at 1:30 Bellus A. Lowe of North Branch, ,m. at the Robert Treat Hotel, tration' Alumni Association meet- The annual smorgasbord lunch- •rt chairman of state federation; ind the invocation was offered by tewark. ing to be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. \ "rs, J. D. Salisbury, Federation at the state university, 18 Wash- eon, sponsored by St. Paul's Eve- Mrs. C. Howard Fischer, fifth dis- ihairman. This was Federation The religion study group will ning Auxiliary, will be held on trict art chairman; Mrs. Lyman eet Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 1:30 ington place, student center in March 28 at the parish house. jfWare of Plainfleld, president of ay, as well as the 62nd birthday Newark. f the Woman's Club of Westfield. m. at the Robert Treat Mrs. Luncheon will be served from 11 Kthe fifth district Past Presidents -lary K., Mitchell of Point Pleas- John R. Stiegman, Rutgers a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets may be Club; Mrs. A. Laighton Seaver ,nt is chairman. head football coach, will shoiy otbained from the parish house or /Jr. of the Woman's Club of Berke- African Violet Society films and discuss his team's pros- by calling Mrs. C. N. Colucci at ley Heights. pects for next year. Mr. Graf is Will Meet Thursday We. 2-4714-J. Co-op Red Label Lipton > Also, Mrs. Clifford Barbour of Says Representatives a member of the Rutgers business Among the homemade dishes on i «the Literary Club of Bound Brook; school class of 1941. Campbell's : Mrs. F. W. Budde will speak on et "Potomac Fever" the menu will be found: Swedish ,\Mra. Hugo M. Staiger Jr. and Sprays and Diseases of African meat balls, tongue, shrimp salad, Tomato •-f Mrs. Collins of the Colony Club ol Violets" at the meeting.£t the, JJn 'rank, Chodorov, former editoj 0!^ Housing; lobster salad, crab salad, potato Tea Bags f,*tcranford; Mrs. Theodore Lennon ion County Chapter of the African "The Freeman," and author o* salad," molded salads,' "etljfi 4 lr. and * Mrs. Christian Oehler, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 10c ittle show, any variety. 60 Glen avenue. Chodorov point- Frederick O. Horne, 135 Jeffer- H. Mayo, C. N. Colucci, R. C. Rog- 2 for 39c 59c pN- Albrecht and Mrs. Joseph Boltz d out that ."representatives going ers, A. Connellee, G. C. Nubel, R. if|5of the Research Club of Eliza- Mrs. H. E. Halverson was hos- son avenue. His topic will be "Sub- ;o Washington get 'Potomac Fev- standard Housing in Westfield." Day, F. H. Ward, and A. R. Cros- ffUtfc; Mrs. J, Nelson Abbott of tess chairman for the day. ',' and. become big government by. •. , the Woman's Club of Elizabeth; The executive hoard will meet Mr. Williams is chairman of the sIMMn. Richard Lea,of the Woman's inded." He declared "tho way to sub-standard housing study com- hursday at 11:30 a.m. -in the eep government clean is to keep it RECOMENDED READING tt|Cl»b of Fanwood; Mrs. Thomas Scotch Plains Baptist Church. of representatives from nine CHOICE 3 Cassady of the Woman's Club of mall; the way to make it small is churches and twenty-one local or- For the youngsters. "That H-; Garwood; Mrs. Harold Love of the Members of the board arc asked ;o make its' income small." This, ganizations, has made a study of Dodger Horse," by Delos W. Love- pfWoBian's Club of Hillside; Mrs. to bring their lunches. said, is the way to preserve in- the problem and has made recom- lace. Thomas Y. Crowcll Co., New IjliY. ,W. Young and Mrs. Louis Ju- ividual liberties. mendations to the Town Council. York 10. Delightful story of a city Iflbanowaliy of the Woman's Club of Receive Honors John H. Wisncr Jr. of Summit, All College club members are boy's happy summer on a Minne- •Mountainside. resident of'the association, pre- invited to attend. Co-hostess will sota farm, and a Morgan (not At Union Junior College ided. be Mrs. Eugene D. Scitcr. Brooklyn) horse. IIus. RIBS OF BEEF ||p Also, Mrs. Schuster and Mrs. >t" Hatfleld of the Monday Afternoon BiClub of Plainfield; Mrs. C. G. Al- Six area students have been S) nury of the Woman's Civic Club of earned to' the high honors and hon- ?; Roselte-Roselle Park; Mrs. Robert ors lists at Union Junior College, ijSYeakle of the Woman's Club of according to an announcement i;: Scotch Plains; Mrs, Hebert Linde- made by Dr. Kenneth C. McKay, i'-'y, low and Mrs. William Brien of the UJC president. "sSomerville Civic League; Mrs Named to the high honors list ;VCarl Herold of the Suburban wore Mrs. Wanda Smith of 150 ;V? Woman's Club of Union; Mrs. C. North Cottage, place, Harold J. .'v W. Oriel and Mrs. E. T. Towers Haddock of G Homestead terrace, ,: ; of the Westfield Fortnightly Scotch Plains, and John L. Peter- Philadelphia Fricassee \ " Group; Mrs. Clarence Buurman man, 46B Duncan Hill. Tide - * and Mrs. Edgar Bishop of the Honors list members are Audrey ;" 1 Westfield Intermediates; and Mrs. S. Long of B35 Fail-field circle, Chicken f'y 3. D. Stanley Johnson of the West Donald C. Emcrick of 1201 Rah- "Washday Miracle" Cream Cheese '! f field Junior Woman's Club. way avenue and Alice Cameron o Fresh Killed 345 Creek Bed rond, Mountainside Juniors' Charity Ball 2 for 59c 2 for 27c To Be Held Saturday PTA Board Entertains 35c WHS Faculty, Staff The annual charity ball of th Westfield Junior Woman's Clu Members of the executive boar takes place Saturday from 10 p.m of the Westtield' Senior Hig, Lg. head of Lettuce FREE with purchase to 2 a.m. at the Plainfield Countrj School PTA and their husband Club. One hundred fifty couple: were hosts to the faculty and sta will dance to the music of ' thi of the high school and their hub of a Good Season Salad Dressing Kit Don Nevins' Orchestra in a candle light atmosphere midst a decor o bunds and wives at a dinner re assorted balloons. Proceeds wil cently for 120 poisons at the hon / benefit the club's general charit; of Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Purk Ji \A,J Co-op Red Label Fresh fund. ' 4 Kiinball circle. OFFE C6-op Red Label Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., supcrlntei. W' SLIPCOVER BUY! Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson, th dent of schools, and Mrs. Ewan Pears Spinach general chairman, is assisted b; were special guests, ' * Mrs. David N. Francis In chargi The overall plunning and carry Grape Jelly of tickets, and Mrs. Norman B ing out of the dinner iirrunge- A CUSTOM SOFA SLIPCOVER 29-oz. Cello Bag Goldblatt who heuds the decora nients was in charge of Airs. L. T. ing committee which include NOT 989, NOT $79 . . . BUT Mesdames Joseph W. Kelly, Wayn Macgill Jr., who was assisted b 39c 2 for 41c 19c Dorsett, Osvaldo Ros Jr., Jeliie; other members of the board I, Gchrlcln and Robert Mill. - d i ff e r e n t capacities. Valentim table deeoiitinns nnd place card: 39.95 Numerous home parties ar were prepared by Mrs. Curry L scheduled to precede nnd follow nnd games which were planned b, II you've been shopping for custom- CHOCOLATE CIRCLE COOKIES . . 10-oz. pkg- 2* : the ball. Mrs, A. It. Fredprickson. made slipcovers ivilh really fine tailor- ing, you know this price is extra special! 5 Is Panel Member Scenics, provincials, moderns, florals ... BOSCO Chocolate Amplifier 12-oz. 35c 24-ox * At Career Conference the iamc fabrics, formerly used in $f>9 and $79 dip covers,., but now ynnlnpci Beechnut BABY FOODS, strained John L. Ashbiiugh, employe PRIVATE BUS SERVICE are limited ... ninny enough for a single services djvlHion lieud of the cm aofa. Just phone nny of the numbers " 11 — IL_ below . •. we'll bring tanjjilci to your •. 10 for 99c.: ...Jr. Size 6 for' plnycc relations department • UMM1T-MAPLEWOOD , Bayway Refinery Esso Stundur AND VICINITY TO home I Oil Co. in Linden, served as panel member for n session on per KATHARINE GIBBS 12's43c Konnel and industrial relations a In MONTCLAIR the sixth annual career confer , Qn. .rid Twg.Ynr Cgurui ^ - dices recently held at Ambers •OR ITA R I , KOOS-MMWAY, PHONI MJ *.»700... KOOJ-M»SlfPANY, fHONI M. 4.4100 C'l NOOS-tiA OUT, PHONI Gl «•«;•« Wfllo rtr lefephwns Come On In and Get Acquainted with Mr. Ashbuugh, a 1IM!I clna for full informitlon - member of Amhorsb mukca hi M nitmtlh It, Mmhl^r, H.I, H 41111 home lo WeatfMsld. the Friendly Folks at CO-OP THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 14,,'lf57. THE. WgSIFIfiLDT.(M- f,.' has been made. Detin HacLaug-h- a few seconds with ftint and steel. Church Council 7§ Attend Annual Tors Street, explorer adviijer, told >•»••• about the auaging trip to Moose- Dinner Held By head Lake Uwt AaBwst, kd by h?m- Elects Offie«rs self and h. W. Spath. Leonard Fiah, assistant scoutmastt'r, dis- CRAJIFORD— William Weber Scout Troop 74 cussed the parent-troop relation- of 105 Elmora avenue was elected ship. District, area and national ; WHIR activities were explained by Ger- president of the church couaeil by Scout Troop 74, sponsored by * FEB. lft.lt Ptruw Cili Hoo.f Vfc.li.m, Calvary Lutheran Church at the ald Varnum, neighborhood com- the First Congregational Church, missioner. Sever*! boys are sched- We. 2-5031-W nnual counc41meri'a dinner Mon- h«4d rt.s annual father-son dinner uled to attend the Valley Forsre day night. Monday nijrht. Seventy scouts, fa- 8fs' thers and leaders were present. Jamboi-ee and Scout George Mar- Mr. Weber transferred to this shall is the troop represemteth'e !ongreg»tion from Redeemer Luth- Guests at the dinner were Henry planning to attend the interna- eran Church, Jersey City, in April Engelfried, Wattbung Area Coun- tional jamboree in Europe this 1954. He ha4 formerly been a cil commissioner; Brucf Kimball, sumnnei. member of the council of Ms home district 4 eomoiigsioner; Ernie The dinner was supervised by church. He was elected to a three- Canals of the district 4 executive Mesdames Butler, Byatn, Hadley, year term on the local church staff, and Dr. J. L. McCorjsan Jr., Mjinhall, Satapsos, Shellenbergef council in January 1856. During minister of the First Congrega- and Wight, mothers of troop mem this past y««r he was chairman of tional Church. berg, and was served by Girl the congregation's cornmittee on William Shellenberger, chair- Scouts form,_ Flight 27 tinder the worship and music. m»n of the troop committee, re- direction of Mary Lou Sampson, Also elected to serve for the viewed the troop history, recalling; coming year are the following: highlights' from the records dat- Otto Weber,, vice president; Eu- ing back to 1923. Win Cash for Ideas gene Zobel, secretary; Gustsve The 'results of the recent Christ- IJUMI .couts of DUtrict Four, B.S.A. «r. reco,ni<«J by H. O. Engelfri.d . „, mas tree sale were announced by W w Lekht, treasurer; Joseph Dittaner, George A. Clarke Jr. of 910 Rip- of the Walchunj AM. Council, Uc, B.S.A., for Utainia, Ik* M.IC tout r.nk kiVk Bi,,ion.r ni«f Ik. «,l. «.,t r.nk, hi,h- assistant treasurer, and Theodore William,Wight. The high scoring in .touting, «t th. diltricf, .nnu.l CourC« *t o-«f Honor" , *-••Friday" *v«ai- B*( at Scotc- ™«'_™«»h Plain"t Frank of Westfield, financial sec- boys were Tom Socalowsky who ley avenue and Stephen B. Eifler #.. _ • 1 & *..___! &A! _I. _. -1 fc* It retary. earned two weeks at Camp Wat- of 108S Rahway avenue are among chung; Fred Lehlbach, who re- 44 employees of the Esso Research This dinner is heid every year ceived a bugle; and John Samp- to honor the four members of the son, who was awarded a knapsack. and Engineering Co. who shared church council who have completed (1,395 granted at the latest meet- their tjiree-year term. These werej Guy • Byam, scoutmaster, out- Robert K. Neuman who has been lined troop events and described ing of the Coin-Your-Ideaa Com- president of the council for the the advancement progress which mittee. • 3 Eagle Scouts Recognized At Court of Honor past three years; Raymond Obrock, Ivan Nylen and C Stuart Burns Awards Made At of Fanwood. The first Usk to be Kstrict's Annual Court of Honor tackled by the new church council FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES will be the appointment of congre- SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMf DY MAOIC SCOTCH PLAINS—More than of the First Baptist Church Troop Scout Troop 30 it Boy Scouts and explorers, and 71, Westfield. gational committees for the coming WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVINIM fir parents, attended the annual Ushers for the evening included Boy Scout TroopSO held its sec- year. These appointments will be Explorers Richard Thompson, Pied ond Court of Honor of the year made Monday, Feb. 25, and will MR. MAGIC ELizab.»h 3^939 itrict four (Westfield, Garwood, become effective a- of Maich 1. itch Plains, Fanwood, Moun- Knecht, David Johnson, Bruce Sli- on Thursday, A number of awards nside) Court of Honor Friday vinske, Aftert Kolvites, Richard were made. Robert Hyman was ening ut Scotch Plains High Moss, Barry Russo, John Dinuzzo, invested as a tenderfoot scout by thool. Among the 460 Scouts Martin Huska, James Stiev&ter, the scout investiture team. Sec- eopized for advancement in Edward Diaveeky,/all of Scotch ond class badges were awarded to nk for the past year, were 13 Plains, and membersof the Scotch John Haskell, James Yowell and le scouts, highest honor in Boy Plains Baptist Church Crew 21' and Andrew Yasenehak by Committee- uting. An explorer silver, award All Saints Episcopal Church Post man Carl Sewalls. also presented, Exploring's 30 of- Scotch Plains. Committeeman William Frank ghest award. awarded first class badges to Rob- Scouts receiving their eagle ert Switzer, Thomas Stocker and out rank were as follows: Gene Guided Missile Joseph Gorosky. Ronald Gelling anon of the Lincoln School PTA was awarded his life scout badge roop 173, Westfield; James Dav- by committee chairman H. L. Chil- ERS s of the First Baptist Church To Be Discussed dress. roop 71, Westfield; James Sidie James Hammond, troop treas- Hm It cutbry of rh* hlghoir oroW. Only r. of the Holy Trinity Church "Nike" the guided missile will urer, presented merit badges as our mats purchow of thoM top quality lt«mt ost 73, Westfield; Arthur Chaien- follows: Ronald Gerling, two; Al- mak* tho onbolltvobly low prleoi poulbl*. a of the Garwood Lions Club be the program subject of the Feb- ruary meeting of the Watchung len Fornwald, four; Robert Switz- ruop 75; Tim McAllister, Charles er, one; and Roger Brown, one. It'i a rar» opportunity for you to mak* • fiitar, and Jerry Vande Sande Area Industrial Management Club - The highlight of the program f«ol buy I f the Presbyterian Church Troop to be held Moiiday at 7:30 p.m. at was the announcement by Mr. IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH BLUE RIMON I 2, Westfield; Barry Beardsley, the Westfield YMCA. Childress that Ronald Gerling had [ichael Mahler of the Holy Trin- The program will be presented been selected to'represent the troop y Church Troop 73 of Westfield; by Michael E. McCabe, public re- at the national jamboree at Val- laiiie Oliver, Richard Morash, lations supervisor, New Jersey ley Forge, Pa., next July. Ron- CRESTLINE CUTLERY ichard Koppe, Carl Puhri of the Bell Telephone Co., who will Speak ald was chosen as a result of a enjamin Franklin School PTA and show a colored film. Women six month competition between the roop 172, Westfield. Arthur are invited and refreshments will eligible boys' in the troop. They ichaelis of All Saints Episcopal be served.. were judged on the basis of their FOR A FRACTION lurch Post 30, Scotch Plains, re- Mr. McCabe is a graduate of maturity, leadership ability, ad- lived the. explorer silver award, Tufts University and a member of vancement, participation, and, OF THEIR ONE STOP japtain Joseph A. Wolf of the, Delta Tau Delta,it tratgrnity, He .thejr.abjli'ty, to..b_rin&scouting «1-' »Jersey State Police made the recently? tAfl51eVe CLEANED t FINISHEOl n. CLEANEO 4 FLUFFED V W Ej 'til; Dan Armstrong of the ways and means committee. Scout Week, the troop has erected wood Presbyterian Church a model campsite in Jack Bros. »»P^3; Jetr Gehrlein of the Discovering that more thtn 15 Paint Store, Scotch Plains. On per cent of its fruests were six Boy Scout Sunday the troop at- W; Willmm P. Holt of the feet or more tall, an Indianapolis tended church at All Saints Epis- man Church Troop 72 of hotel recently began installing copal Church, the sponsoring in- ;.Guy Byara of the First some seven-foot beds. stitution. Church L. Campbell New- !a , if Methodist Church „ '8°[ w«tfield; Leo Gaw- »e> of the Westfield Commun- SHEETS 16 DON'T MISS THIS tAUNOEKO & FINISHED ^^ »' the Willow Grove Presby- FINAL SALE! PILLOW CASES 8* 3 DAYS ONLY

The '. 109 DRESSES - Street, Sport, Cocktail Program Value$ to 59.95 #Z tLf\ ^WW Utr« TO 175 Miliburn Ave. Mlllburn, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 Association Sets Donates to March of Dimes Leaders In Red Cross Fund Drive Preparation Tips All-Day Meeting For Tax Returns i MOUNTAINSIDE —The Wom- Offered in Booklet jen-s A-uHaUon of the Community Presbvte-rian Church will hold its j The new line-by-line instruction f I booklet which accompanied a'1 | lall-dav meeting at the church I Federal income lax form 1040s>; | Tuesday. Guest speaker at the Jaent to all taxpayer? should pi u\ (.' afternoon session beginning at 1 i the No. 1 aid in solving any piob- j'clock will be Mrs. Bradford Crav- I leius and answering- questions that er of Westfield, who will speak on j arise in preparing returns at home, the "Educational Role of U. S. i Joseph F. J. Mayer, district d.rec- .nformation Service and Voice of ' tor of the Newark office of the America." i Internal Revenue Service said to- The morning session will begin ! day. ivith prayer meeting at 9:30 | "For information which the tax- /clock followed by sewing proj- ! payer is unable to determine from •cts from 10 a.m. to 12 noon under I the form and booklet, the tele- he direction of Mrs. Wilbur Her- I phone is the next best and most •ett, world service chairman. Cof- convenient aid, "Mr. Mayer said. fee and dessert will be provided at He pointed out that a "carefully noon for both morning and after- planned" program of telephone as- oon groups. sistance has been worked out in the revenue office here, and urged j Woman Driver JOSEPH DiLORIo g*in tk-rns atifei-i !! u .-, ^—— —_ taxpayers to take advantage of it Joseph Dilorio, son of Mr •bo». are the three fund drive leaden for the We.tfieIJ-Mountam.ide Red Croit Fund during regular office hours, 8:30 Stricken in Car Mrs. Nick Dilorio of 738 Cm Drive wiuch will be held next month. From left to right are Orlin Johnion, co-chairman, Moun- a.m. to 5 p.m. The telephone num- avenue, who has enlisted in i laiuidc; Dr. Guy Hopper, co-chairman, north «ide, and Frederick H. Schork, co-chairman, >outh ber of the nearest office may be SCOTCH PLAINS — Fanwood United States Marine Corp, located in the telephone book un- 'atrolmen Charles W- Perron and three years and has been assure der "U. S. Government—Treasury leo.-ge G. Germinder last week to the Marine Corps Kecruh I itt.ion, if the poiish is not com- Department." ound a 21 year old East Orange pot, Parris Island, S. c, fw, Government's Program in Dealing letely removed, the s.tains some- "We ask taxpayers to make voman stricken with stomach cruit training. Upon comoies imos ignite or burn when heat every effort to prepare th^ir own pains, halted in her car with the of 12 weeks of training the', s applied in pressing. returns before visiting our office. motor running in North avenue at will be transferred to the Man With Subversion Is LWV Topic Since stains have a tendency to For those who feel that only office Summit street. Corps Base, Camp Lajeune N set" the longer they stay in fab- aid will enable them to complete Scotch Plains police dispatched for an additional four weeks oi *- {This is the second of two arti- iency and fairness. ics, the harder they are to re- their returns, such aid is available dividual combat training, jJ love. Textile experts advise that the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad -- §1es outlining the League of Worn- His recommendations, when ap- but is usually a lengthy and time- who took the woman, Mrs. Ruth will be followed by a 15-day |» «a VoteTs' Btudy of the federal iroved by the president, would be lost ordinary stains should be consuming process," the director sometime in May. Private Dilo, insed at once with cool or warm Richards, to Muhlenberg Hospital loyalty-security programs.) pinding on the departments and said. where she was released after treat- was graduated from ~ - "What do you think of the gov- igeneies concerned. The director •ater. New synthetic fabrics and Mr. Mayer called attention to High School in 1956. ernment's program for protecting •ould also oversee the classifica- lcir reactions make stain removal two frequent errors that taxpay- ment. i itself against subversion from ion of information so that only sky. Unknown stains and those ers are making: "It is discouraging to see a TriQiin?" That is the question hat information would be classi- vhich have been set over a period 1. Some taxpayers think that if government spending more i members of the League of Women fied as the interests of national f time should be left for the com- the wife earned less than $600, —Jule Wltte more on its domestic prom Voters of Westfleld will be asking security actually require. nercial laundryman, who is an ex- she may file a separate return and Mr§. Fr.ncet Rubino, who donated 10 per cent of the receipt, of where economy should be achie themselves this month as they com- A third proposal would provide iert in textile maintenance. eceive a refund of tjie taxes paid h«r ihop during the month of January to the We«tfield March of ed. The big increases since 1J plete their study of the federal hat a balanced judgment for se- hile at the same time, the hus- Dime., U shown presenting • check for $110 to Jill Robin.on, five- are not in military spend™ loyafcy-security programs. :urity clearance be reached on the and may file his separate return year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Robinson of R.hway many people believe. At the end of the February dis- isis of throe factors: (1) both hese Receipes Won nd claim the wife as an exemp- •venue. Mrs. Rubino, proprietress of the Merle Normin Cosmetic Studio, 106 Broad street, herself recuperated from s, mild attack "We are keenly aware of tl cussion units next week the West- vorable and unfavorable evi- *rizes At Recent ion. This is not so. A wife is not tense world situation and t field league will decide whether it ience; (2) nature of the position, dependent and if she files a sep- of polio some years ago. Shown in the picture, left to right, are: Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, chairman of the Westfield March of Dimes: necessity for keeping this count! •upports the programs as they are »nd (3) value of the individual to arm, Home Show rate return, her husband may not both militarily and economiti] Dow, whether it favors scrapping lublic service. laim her as an exemption. If the Jill Robinson; Louis Vogler, treasurer of the Westfield March of Dimes; and Mrs. Rubino. strong. But if we are not domed the programs or whether it will Other proposals would establish By MARY ARMSTRONG msband claims his wife as an ex- cally strong, we shall never be al back proposals which will alter the ;raining courses for security per- Home Agent imption, he must include her in- to discharge the responsibility i#eur*y programs, sonnel, establish a central scveen- A simple recipe can be as much ome in his return. • Clothing Drive For Children Make international leadership which; . , There have been all shades of ng board in the civil service com- mjoyed as a fussy one. This was 2. Some people misunderstand have assumed. Opinion about the federal, loyalty- ission and abolish the attorney ibly demonstrated by many 4-H he double exemption for persons Refugees Continues Own Ice Cream -l*eurity prog-rams. Most opinion, enerai's list unless it could be ;iub members at the recent Mid- 5 years of age or over. The dou- "Only the most prudent feda however, falls into two groups: bstantially improved. Still oth- .tlantic Farm and Home Show in e exemption may be claimed by FANWOOD—A clothing drive For Valentine Party ' budgeting in all areas—a dnt T8 would give additional protec- pruning of unnecessary fede, The first group defends the prea- Atlantic City. Dishes worthy of he OB-plus taxpayer only on his for Hungarian refugees in contin- Valentine's day is being observed • tpfc programs as having done a Jon for the employee, including ixpert cooks were turned out by rn return. If he is claimed as a uing in School 4, The drive is expenditures—will make possil ransfer to a non-sensitive job today in a special way in Mrs. Al- the reasonable reduction of Us • food job in safeguarding national he girls in the favorite f-oods con- lependent on some other person's sponsored by the PTA and all ie Stickle's first grade room at -Hcnrity. The second group In- irhen consistent with national se- etiirn (provided all other condi- vitally essential to the growth) ,est sponsored by the Suburban clothing will be taken to tho Plaih- Benjamin Franklin School. The business, which means an Ami - lltti the programs have weakened :urity, continuation of pay if sur 'ropane Gas Corp. ons are met) the amount of the field blanch of the Red Cross. Any ipended and extension of the right youngsters are making their own ca strong enough to resist anyi, ,'#»tion«l security" by placing too Union County residents were xemption on that return is limit- used but good clothing may be left refreshments and the ice cream , touch stress on internal security. if confrontation. id to $600 regardless of age. gression and at the same time imong those watching the prepa- in the center hall opposite the will have a real old-fashioned flav- higher standard of living I ];.",(Those favoring the present sys- The report of the New York City ation on the Convention Hall front door. Especially needed is or. , torn lay It has kept undesirable iar Association is now being stud- v America."—Ernest G. Swigai itage. "Can we get the recipe?" winter clothing but all types will The children are freezing their President National Association •nd probably dangerous persons K! by the government's commis- vas a frequently asked question be accepted, it was announced. r »ttt of government o.r strategic in- ion- on security. This commis- Health Hints own in two hand-turned freezers. Manufacturers hen the snow was over. Miss Mildred Slack's fourth It will be the first time for prac- t;dujrtry. They credit the programs ion has been surveying the na- _ With having withheld Important ion's security system for more Here are two. The black walnut HEARTS THOUGHTS grade has .begun a social studies tically all of them. There has - tcientiftc and technological devel- than a year and is expected to cake was made by Susan Uber, Although there are in the, Unit- unit on Switzerland. The class is been much excitement, about put- ., opment from the enemy. They also make specific recommendations to Bridgeton, and the cooky jar ging- id States an estimated ten mil- constructing a large landscape of ting cream, sugar and vanilla in- REMEMBER •£ cl«im mor.ale among government the president this June. ersnaps by Marian Clendining, on people who suffer from dis- papier machc. showing the moun- to a metal container, surrounding Richwood. Both girls were kind eases, of the heart and circulation, tain and valley formations. The it with ice and salt and then turn- HULA GIRL — Only for the EVERY WEEK v' tmployees has been improved be- papier niache work has been con- ^.tans* every worker knows his co- enough to pass along the recipes thanks to research and improve- ing the paddle until it turns into time being, of course, be- A Different if worker can be trusted. And, flnal- Liquid Beauty of their favorite foods so that any- ments in medical and surgical structed over chicken wire and ice cream. The pupils are pur- cause it's really actress Kim one can enjoy them. techniques their plight is by no large crates and boxes. The chil- chasing their own supplies for thi ^ \ |y, they point to a renewed public Aids May Be dren expect to show villages, Novak in that hula skirt in FLOWER SPEOW. $» confidence in the civil servant. BLACK WALNUT CAKE means as hapless and as hopeless treat and in addition are icing Hollywood. Kim's practic- 1 Harmful to Fabrics as it once was. Now rheumatic farms, pastures, railroads and re- their own cookies. *|* 4 Those critical of the programs 2>,4 cups flour sorts. Much research on, Switzer- ing the Hawaiian routine at • quote scientists -who say that su- % cup shortening fever—even in recurrent attacks— Many telephone calls were re Beauty aids that come in bottles need not be the forerunner of a land took place before this con- she'll do in a film based on . . pra-secrecy has actually slowed 2 eggs strutcion began. quired to obtain the freezers but the life of the late, great .; ' scientific technological advance- can often do more damage than 1 teaspoon vanilla rheumatic heart. Now surgical mothers involved feel they were Westfield Flower^ '- ment vital for national security. good, according to American In procedures can be used to over- For mi ait project Miss Jean star Jeanne Eagels. It's ex- 114 cups sugar we)l worthwhile. Assisting Mrs. pected to be Kim's most im- V • They also quote the second Hoov- stitute of Laundering, research 2 teaspoons baking powder come congenital or acquired de- Roppelt's fifth grade, made papier Stickles for the party are Mmes. MO SprlngfltU Av». ,{t ir Commission Task Force which and educational center for iUie pro- fects of the heart itself or of its mache animals and figures, paint- H. R. Moulding and F. G. Schmitt. portant acting ruja to date. essional laundry industry. ' Pinch of salt i .reported 8 drop in morale among 1 cup milk / greater vessels. Now, thanks to ed to represent dogs, a crocodile, a With a bit of nostalgia some of *j| government employees as a result Permanent wave solution, per- 14 cup ground black walnuts improved knowledge and advanced, dinosaur, horses, cave men and the parents, perhaps, arc wonder- ffftf the programs. They point to fumes, colognes, deodorants, and therpay, about 70 per cent, of those women, a llama, a diver and Elvis : Cream shortening and sugar, ing if the kids will draw lots to •- r» lUtement by five distinguished nail polish often contain sub- dd eggs and beat well. Add sifted who have heart attacks survive Presley. When the objects were see who will "lick" the two pad ANTIQUE JEWELRY '; diplomatj that the security pro stances which are harmful to fab- them and even lead useful, active completed the children suggested ]-'or VALENTINE'S DAY select »n exquisite piece from our Vlit dry ingredients alternately with lives thereafter. Even ihyperten- dies! collection of ANTIQUE CHARMS, BRACELETS, PINS and NECK- trams have discouraged objective rics. milk, Add nuts. Bake in moderate various ideas how an exhibit could LACES. If you profer CHINA, 6LASS, SILVKU rUHNITUM ;,- rtportlng by foreign service offl- sion and developing arteriosclero- be made. The children voted on In 1930, U. S. industry wa there Is always a largo selection to choose from Stains from some permanent oven 875 degrees for 1 hour. sis are proving amenable to the wave solutions, rinses and tints Butter Icing: Blend together "Prehistoric Days to Modern spending about $200,000,000 on 2547 Morrii Avenue, Union, N.I. findings of research scientists and Times," Background scenery was " What seems to concern the crit- are almost impossible W remove Vt cup soft butter with 2 cups research and development, Today THE LENNARDS Murdock 6-8494 ___ the efforts of clinical investigators painted for each period of history. the figure is $5 billion. ' , |« primarily, however, is the im- when the garment is sent to be sifted confectioner's sugar. Stir All in all this year during heart * pact of the loyalty-security pro- laundered. AIL technicians sug- in 1 teaspoon milk and continue month wo have reason 'to .take trams on basic. American tradi- gest using old towels and wearing stirring until smooth. heart. Research is certainly prov- -1 tibns of individual justice and fair old garments during the applica- tion of a home permanent wave COOKY JAR GINGERSNAPS ng to be a profitable investment. •' play. They argue that the charged 2 cups sifted Hour It pays off in the beat of all re- 9Xi A employee before a hearing board since the solution has a tendency 2 teaspoons baking soda turns—longer und fuller life. * has none of the rights he would to destroy dyes as it dries in the Vi teaspoon salt have in court. They indicate tha fabric. % cup shortening the employee, first presumed guilty, Perfumes and colognes lose some Vi cup molasses Today, two barrels of crude oil OFF has to prove his innocence. Mos of their enchantment when they'v< 1 tablespoon ginger provide automotive transportation - often he may not face his accusers caused spots. These liquids shouli 1 teaspoon cinnamon equal to that supplied by three Many times he is charged becausi never be applied directly to cloth 1 cup sugar barrels three decades ago. Oil re- ON ENTIRE STOCK OF of his associates. ing. The alcohol content tends t ]_ egg search has enabled us to get more . He may also have to disprove bleed some dyes and stains ar Granulated sugar useful power out of petroleum and the same charges more than once, easily formed. Measure flour, ginger, soda thus bring about a substantial con- - Since loss of reputation as well as Many liquid deodorants, whicr cinnamon and salt. Cream short- servation benefit. MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTERJACKETS '•• '• job faces a man denied secur- are quite acid in nature, arc like- ening until soft in bowl, add sugar, * \ ity clearance, critics feel the pro ly to disintegrate fabrics wit1 creaming after each addition until and (Trains have discouraged free in which they come in direct contact fluffy. Beat in egg and molasses \- qulry and criticism, both of whicl Cotton, linen and rayon are cs Sift dry ingredients over creamec , ' are natural and necessary in pecially susceptible to acid dct mixture; 'blend well. Form tea BOYS' TOPCOATS - 'iree society. oration. To minimize or prcveni spoonsful of dough into small bal In rebuttal, . defenders of tin •this type of damage, users of deod- by rolling them lightly, one at 1 , program insist that there are time; orizing products should folio time, between palms. Roll dougl MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, were 3.95 to 8.95 of great stress when individua carefully the directions for us bulls in granulated sugar to covei . . NOW 1.95-4.95 liberties must give way to thi which appear on the containers, o: entire ball. Plnce 2 inches apar needs of national security. use only deodorants that are ham on ungrcascd cookie sheet. Baki BOYS'SOCKS, were 49c-79c . . NOW 4 pairs for 95c There have been many proposal less to fabrics. A number of deod until tops are slightly rounnei for changcB. Perhaps the bes orants bear the certified washabli crackly and lightly brown at 35i known and extensive blueprint i; seal, indicating that the produc degrees for 12 to 15 minutes - AtSO - the New York City Bar Associa is harmless to fabrics. .Makes 4 dozen gingersnaps. Won report. It recommends thai Another feminine groomin , SIZEABLE REDUCTIONS on the security programs be appliec preparation which may cuusc dam Industrial research today is ju: to sensitive positions only. (Thi age is nail polish. Women shoul as integral a part of what an in recent Cole vs. Young decision o! avoid the home removal of nai dufitrial concern does as are sales Men's and Boys' Suits - Sport Shirts - Gloves the Supreme Court so interpret! polish stains, warns the AIL. Ace manufacturing or purchasing, h the present laws.) This would of tatc fabrics may be ruined by up an effective industrial effort, you Ski Sweaters - Scarfs - Flannel Pajamas -Robes fectively concentrate time, mone; plying polish remover in an cannot really separate technology and effort. tempt to remove the stain. In from other phases of the business, A second proposal would cstub Ijnh the office of director of pe: sonnel information security in tin executive office of the prcsiden The director would continously r< view and supervise all the pro grams to assure uniformity, cfli PORTRAITURE The WLD Mm INN Children Adults Brides VISITING HOMEMAKERS Candid Wedding Story If jr^u nrr n itomtiii over itrt, young; in hrnrt. Hlrrt anil nc- Men's and Boys' Clothing tlve—If yott Mkr .«» lirlf1i jmir nelelib t'll, inn} holidays—an Ideal time for a family ivinK |tnr(_(|mr mirk ti( «l.^n per Iiniir— or an office gathering. Hope Pfafflo Tel. We. 2-8214 WE WANT YOU William Pfaffle Artist WE. 2-4970 For Infornwtloii roll rrrn*vlciv Photographer CONVENIENT H.J11W1O bedvrr.i .1 nnil ,-. I'.II. On Routs 202 Bornardsvilla, N. J. OPEN MON, & FR|. EVENINGS UNMETERED PARKING ON Wilting Homemc kar Service of BE 8-1150, 1151 Just Paul A&P' 'Til 9 P.M. SAGE, Inc. t'rec Off-Strrct. larking UPPER BROAD ST. ABO« ELMER ST. THE WESTFIMJ) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, If 57

Reg. HSS acauional chair, $39 Rf. OSS fr. ttm. hitHf iMir, $S4 Reg. 59.95 ueivel rorker, $47

MBS. E1GEL HANSEN * • LentsfTeachcrs Meeting

S'n'Sunday Schoo •will its annual .parent-nt-te' aicher I tomorrow at 8 p.m The „],, is held each year tto. give nte in opportunity to bt•com. e ,int«l with the teachersi. and nethods of study used •" the Jtcf. 39.95 ocaatantl chtir, $27

„,„„..,-- will be MM ,| Btnaen whose topic will be jsy School Responsibility.." Hansen majored in religious ition and has a M.A. degger e New York Universityity. °Sh1 e beaded the Christian EducaE - Department at Shelton Col- New York City and has. been 'director of women's activities Eastern Baptist Theological OVER C20,0OO WORTH OF BEAITIFIL CHAIRS... inary in Philadelphia. She is mday School teacher, director daily vacation Bible school, j teacher of community teach- taininf classes. ... SURPLUS STOCK FROM KOOS OWN WAREHOUSE! he occasion will also mark the th anniversary of the found- Reg. S9 9S modern lounge chair, $37 of the Sunday School, Reg 99 95 pleulc loungt, $4$ arento and friends are invited MORE tMAN 40 STYLES! MANY IN FOAM! NOW .-... attend. Refreshments will be iid.

ined President Of regiment Corporation COTCH PLAINS—Herbert A. ner of 336 Robert lane, was OFF ently named president of the 20% ™ 50% sey Investment Corp. of Plairi- I, As president of J.I.C., Mr. tier will also serve on the exe- Leftoyerg they may be... lemons they are NOT! In fact, Koos hai only one reason for ive committee of the Board of dots. reducing these beautiful chairs;: we've got to make room in our warehouse for new rior to his affiliation with 1957 stocks! Result? You pocket 20 to 50% savings on some of the handsomest ch«ir» ,, Mr. Turner was associated the Grand Union Co. as re- ever to grace a sale ... all wonderful buys at their original Koos-low prices! For proof, manafer in their real estate Reg 5995 Colonial toungi rfculr, 144 at iiM^ ty<* MirroundinB saihplei! You'll find big, deep-seated lounge chairs, graceful Keg 79 K hunt, their, tSt covering parts of New" nd barrel itjUod, Virginia, and • WJRI l chairs, lovely "little" decorator chairs, TV swivel-rockers... modern, \"T, W D.C. Before that i^1- he lad been with the federal traditional, colonial, provincial... over 40 beautiful styles! All in the fabrics you want lapacity designed most... including leather and leather-like plastics! Many cushioned in deep foam , fc to 12 years' experience tie real estate and mortgage rubber! But be forewarned! This is the kind of Koos sale that brings chair-hunterg ' in Vajlaia and Florida. out in droves... and, naturally, quantities are limited. So the earlier you come, the is. a candidate for dcsigna- M.A.I. in the American Inati- wider your choice! And remember, this sale is only at Koos Rahway rtore. of Eeal Estate Appraisers las been affiliated with many a associations allied to the and investment field. »"t out of every four Amer- noiaei have electric toasters, e than 90 per cent have elec- inii!, 60 per cent have vac- OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:30 ctaers, 80 per cent electric

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Reg. 79.95 Fr. I'rnv. lounge, $59 Kr», JW plo«/or/ii «if/rd rnrliir, $57 Keg. 49.95 occasional chair, $34 Keg. 09.95 horns pillow, $3B neg-g S9.9S madtril hltih-hack, U3 MAIN 8TOIIK: IIAIIWAY, KT. 27, I'KUV. EXIT 1»S .. .FIJ 8-9700 0 SEA »1HT linANCH, III. 7| ... ft!I »-8raO • PAItSIPPANY UltANClI, III. 40 ... UK 4-1100 York and Philadelphia who tra- For Humane David Turkington, 55 years old, 4 this way. As the stage rat- regular home address, slept tl( run, the consumer is the one who profits ot a tled up to- the hostelry of a winter Editor, Leader: Till WESTFIELD LEADER most. peacefully on a <' >" pW murning.the door of the house was I appreciated youi Every time advertising helps to make at 10:15 a.m. yiiHtt-iday while fire thrown open, emitting the crackle letter from Mrs. K. crackled in a corner of the un- and slwen of the lops that blazed cerning the Humane a sale, it puts money in action. The con- heated shelter and firemen, watch- on thf huge open health, while in Bill. Like hundi- . ed by a large crowd, extinguished tu sumer, the salesman, the manufacturer, the door-way stood the host, old housewives I had a,. the employees, all share in part from a the blaze. Charley Gilman, the brass buttons, America had kept step „,,. JinteraA *t the Post Office at on whose blue coat were not more ing such inhuman nwthoi Second Clagg Hatter. sale advertising has stimulated. Consci- shiny than his rubicund face. When summer I found out the, Sditor. Leaner: er Published Thur#ga>*s at Westfield- *^fW ously—as a reader of ads and a consum- » *' the benumbed passengers had gath- few packers using t(,e J er—and unconsciously—working at our ered around the health, a quart method. 1 appreciate „„ * ©ffirlai J»JM*W for the Town of Wt-pffi jug for each was nearly filled g-ivmg your readers a <£* daily jobs—we are a part of advertising. with malt-beer, sweeu-ned, and Subailptiaii; $4,00 a year in &dv,imf\ see whali the situation i During this week, Advertising Week, let esl brought to a fuam with a red-hot more, what they tan do '"• Ertablinhed 1*90. us salute the positive force of advertising Reid." By their""1obbying, the; poker. With a half-pint of rum r.O Elm sir ret, TW^in^a, lave forced a Town Council t poured in and nutmeg grated on ESTHERS. CLJ WE. 2-4407 ~- WE. 2-4- which benefits us all. the proposal for establish the foam, the flip was ready. m *s IK Prtu$e$ Respome Quality Wet-kites of N>w Jersey Westfield today,1890, is a thriv- New Jersey Press* Association War and Debt Thanks Friends ing, progressive place. Broad Editor, Leader: KuWonal Kditct'ial A«sui:iuLlon Reminders of the sharp impact of street is a bustling business thor- I would like to express M war upon the Nation's finances are sug- Editor, Leader: oughfare, with shops of all kinds. cere appreciation to you ,*' An article in n.he Jan. 31, edition The older streets are spanned by paper for publishing n, , gested by February observances of the of the Westfield Leader told of the boug-hs of the grand old trees, concerning slaughterhouse birthday anniversaries of Washington the presentation to me by friends and the spacious grounds which ties and the humane sli, of a 1857 Ford automobile. surround the ample dwellings are bills now in Congress and Lincoln—two presidents whose war- Such kindness does nut go un- cool and shady. The newer streets A number of people W time leadership helped mold America. rewarded. God has a Kood memory! have rows of pretty, modern me from Westfield and »»;, The story, as reflected in official re- It would be virtually impossible houses. The ground here begins to ing communities to offer «J ports of national indebtedness, begins ' for me to thank each person indi- be rolling, for it is nearer the foot port and, to thank me fov J» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 vidually. Therefore through this of Watchung "Mountain than the to your paper. with the Revolutionary War which cost medium I would like to express places already spoken of. There Thanks to the Westfield • approximately $75 million — hardly my grateful appreciation to all my are slight elevations on either side er," these people have been St. Valentine's Gift enough to run New Jersey's State Gov- friends. of the railroad, and from the south- aware of cruelties infliett Giving to those we love is an historic ernment for three months by today's Sincerely erly height one has a pretty view . meat animals in slaughter JOHN R. KENNEY over the town, almost hidden throughout our country aJ tradition on St. Valentine's Day. standards—and left a debt which reach- among the trees, along Watchung pledged .to take immediate h Where the tradition was born is a ed $80 million during President Wash- Old Weslfield Mountain and across the broad by writing to their CongI» matter of seholarly dispute. Some claim ington's administration, break in this ridge of trap at Mill- and Senators urging them t. burn, to the softly wooded slope of port this much needed W that it originated in ancient Rome where, After dipping to the point of disap- Editor, Leader: Us continuation at Wyoming. The MRS. RICHARD RAJ? on the feast day for their gods Juno pearancei the debt total was forced up A bit of old Westfield is told in surrounding country is broken up an old book I have 'discovered and Inuus, Roman gentlemen chose the jnto the bjiijon dollar class by the Civil by thickets and clumps of trees, Named Executive Ed ladies of their fancy and entertained Lincoln's administra- among my possessions. It is the greens "ranging from the light War By the end of copied from Kobbc's Jersey Cen- verdure of grasses and bushes to Of Wall Street Joiu them with song and lavish banquets. ti nal debt load had reached tral published in 1890. tiollj the na O the rich, deep tones of the woods. Robert Bottorfr of 2131 gt Others say it began in England where «2 7 k;]]joni « "WESTFIEM).—Tliisaa an old A similar view of Watchung and maxon drive has been app, In Years Gone By settlement. It dates from 1720, and the lands along its base, is had executive editor of the Will! Feb. 14 was celebrated for the romantic Again the post war decline followed, the Presbyterian Church whose from the rise of ground north of Journal, Bernard Kilgoie, notion that it was the day he birds and lndebtedneaB returned to approxi. graceful white spire, piercing the the railroad on which the old dent and publisher of the chose for mating. And that tireless keep- biUjon dol]ar mark Worfd Five Y*ari AfO for the grand jury by Recorder A. foilage in which Westflcld is em- church stands. Here, tou, is the an- paper, has announced bowered, is a prominent feature of .cr-of-dlariu, Mr. Pepys gave substance l zQomed borrowI Fronl ?11/ (Feb. 14, 1952) C. Nash in police 'court on Mon- cient graveyard with its many ven- Warren H. Phillips' head, The offer of the Rt. Rev. Msgfr. day after he pleaded guilty to a tho views to be had from the Wat- erable, lichen-specked headstones. "Journals's" midwestern nnr to theory by recording that, on that day the national debt chum? Mountain-from 1730. Life H. J. Wfttterson, pastor of Holy chuige of assault and battery with A little more than two miles partment with headquarto named for St Valent ne Brit sh gentle- $ binion ,n A t a knife. Nelson was one of the was quite primitive in those early Trinity Church, to purchase part northeast of Westfleld is the ham- .Chicago, has been appointed men powered their ladies with tokens m9 and ^ 'd ^ a pogt war ,ow of the town-owned property in two persons "who were involved in days. The men made plows with aging editor, succeeding Mr. a fight in a Public Service bus wooden shares; pretty much.every let of Branch Mills, where a pretty the Spring street area for $28,000, lake, Echo, has been formed by torflf in that position. of their fondness. of $16 billion in 1930. was tabled by Town Council Mon- Sunday night, which resulted in man was his own tanner, and the women spun all the clothing. A damming Normahiggin- (Clear The position of executive But more important than the source day night pending action at a fu- the slashing of Arthur Phillips of is a new administrative post Indebtedness had reached ?48'/2 bil- ture session.' Plainfleld, the driver. singing-teacher advertised singing Stream) Brook. There is good is the meaning of St. Valentine's Day to- lessons at $1.00 for thirty nights bass-fishing in the lake. Along the necessary, Mr. Kilgore state lion shortly before the outbreak of * * * * * * the growth of the "Jonn day. It is a day ruled by the hearts, com- Tho wandering cow from Cran- or $2.00 a quarter, 'subscribers to mill-stream was an Indian bury- World War II. Emergency borrowing The traffic problem created by find their own wood and candies'; ing-ground. world-wide news operation! b the t n t the opening of the new Senior ford which ejuded capture for sev- executive editor, Mr. Botto ™T^ ,L fill °L!!i !Lt . ! raised national "debt to a fantastic high eral days last week was finally —the Squallinis and the Kateen- On Watchung Mountain, two symbolized by a bright symmetrical High School at Dorian road and heulers might have found Ameri- have general supervision of nearly $280 billion by February, 1946. Rahway avenue prevents the clos- caught up with on Friday, much miles north of Westfield, is Baltus news departments of the heart. It is a happy day on which we to the relief of residents and cans in those days as willing, but Roll, a clearing with a few cot- think of pur hearts and hopefully give. This stratosphere debt level dropped ing of Spring street.for a play- hardly as lucrative victims as now. and its affiliates, including temporarily to $251'/j billion after V- ground, the Town Council, through police of Westfleld, Garwood, tages, named after an old man who Dow Jones telegraphic news In recetit years, it also has come to its Traffic and Police Commit- Cranford, Kenilworth and way Early in this century, life in many years ago was murdered ice. Before transferring to be the half-way mark in the Union Day, but by June 30, last, had climbed tees, said today in * statement in stations. The capture was brought Westfield was rendered more joy- there in his hut. From this clear- York as managing editor in upward again to nearly. $273 billion. which traffic routes to the school about through the teamwork of ful by the 'Stage House,' which ing one has a view across the plain 1954, he had been manag^i County Heart Association's annual Heart are outlined. Horseshoer Bill Dodds and Bill was noted for its flip. This pre- to New York Bay; the Statue of tor of the "Journal's-" mi Fund drive. This we think, is most ap- ~~. New"Jersey's~"share" "of this""peac<£ • • • Shivas, both of Troop K. 102nd hi Rnphaelile beverage, besides glad- Liberty, the Bridge, and otHer edition for four years and propriate, for, with the Heart Fund, too, K™ sh national debt amounts to near- A contest for Republican nomi- Cavalry,' Strangely enough the dening the soul of Westfield's pop- prominent points being easily dis- ously was managing,editor i lv nation of a councilman from the cow was rounded up in Fairview "we think of our hearts and hopefully $H,200,000,000-equivalent to $2,- ulation, gave tho house a reputa- (cernible." ' Pacific coast edition in San 07 for everv man woman and chlld Fourth Ward loomed today with Cemetery. J tion among the haute volee of New cisco.' glve." The Heart Fund supports the cru- ° - ' the announcement by Barclay W. ALAN BRUCE I sade conducted by the American, Heart P°ints out the Ne* Jersev Taxpayers Fox of 820 Shadowlawn drive Hint Association against the heart diseases Association. The annual Federal inter- he will seek the GOP nod for the est of 7 3 bi lion lor 19B7 alone win post. Also in the Fourth Ward race through a program of research^educ^-, $ - ! isiCouncilman Donald Bagger who 4f '"v ' i* "^^ •it J ii -•-_ *;-,>,<:*.*•<;..:,. o t New Jersey taxpayers an esti- tion and community service. c s announced his candidacy BeVefal mated $300,000,000—nearly enough to wteks ago. . . . ; • When we think of affairs of the heart • • * on St. Valentine's Day, let us think of the . pay the operating costs of all the school Ten Y««r« AfO : districts in the state this year. . . (F.b. 13, 1947) ' Heart Fund, too. Here, truly, we can Pa M IK Clancy D. Connell, Bryce I. make a gift for the hearts of all those MacDonald, 1. William H. Mencke You're a Government Worker SOME CAN'T and Frank A. Ketcham, all backed we love . by. the Joint Civic Organizations . '••• • ... m 'M M- Taxpayer's Dollar, a publication, of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Committee, were elected • to the A y t f l Board of Education in light bal- • 5m e wf8 3Se m America-when States, passes on this definition of a tax- loting on Tuesday. All bujlget ;. advertising was carried on by word of W**-" ••. a person who doesn't have items were carried by large major- AFFORD A pass a ities. " mouth; today it is a Vital and powerful J? Civil Service test to work for • • • the v On the basis of a yellowed •-force in our economy. Each of us is made e° ernment. death-bed statement made by Her , • aware of it every day—in newspapers, That's more than a good firmer- A man father, a Westfleld woman, Mrs. with Lola Hesse De Concha of 142 Cen- COLLEGE on television and radip, in our maga- two dependents who earns $80 a zines, in buses and on highway bill- week muat work 4.9. weeks to meet his tral avenue, claims that she is the tdx rightful owner of tho $1,500 boards. Yet advertising is something bill. If he has no dependents, he has crovfn jewels, which Col. Jack W. . most of us take for granted. to work 8.2 weeks. And, of cdurse, the Durant is accused of having stol- tax en. • EDUCATION How did it become so important—and rate , rise with almost bullet-like. , ' • * *, what does advertising mean "to you and rapidity as incomes rise—and the amount An overcrowded council cham- ber was the scene Monday night of me in 1957? • of. time a man has to work for the gov- a spirited and verbose argument Lefs go back and see how it began. A eminent rises with them. concerning the advantages and dis- hundred years ago mass production was So, in this fashion, we're all govern- advantages of tho proposed Briglit- ment wood avenue garden apartment. non-existent; mass distribution unheard workers. And we have to do a An interested audience of more of. Americans were busy building cities great deal more work on behalf of gov- than 200 townspeople sat, stood RESOLVE NOW-THAT YOUR CHILD WILL NOT BE LEFT BEHIND or leaned against the walls of the and settling the West. People learned eminent than most of us realize, hall while advocates and oppo- about products from their neighbors *a » P« nents of the proposed change from "A" to "B" lone, which would en- and bought at the local market. But as Counties Up Spending Plans able the construction of the 124- Ask any parent how fast »he years go by. America grew and prospered, businesses County budgets in New Jersey, which unit dwelling, staied their cases, claims and counter-claims for became larger. Manufacturers had to rose from $107 million in 1952 to $129 The youngsters that you just prepared for grade or find ways of spreading the word about million in 1955 and then jumped 8.6 about two hours, • • • high schdol are the young men and women who - their products. Small advertisements be- per cent to $140 million last year,,ap- Fifteen Years Ago gan to appear in newspapers and orders parently are headed upward again in (Feb. 12, 1942) " all *oo soon — will be ready for the university and • , for goods even came from far away. 1957. As election results are common- ly judged, approval of the school' the profession of their choice. As people were separated by great Scattered reports of budget docu- budget Tuesday night -was deci«- distances in America, methods of com- ments introduced by the freeholders of sive, about 4 to 3, but as a local - munication developed rapidly. Manufac- 12 of Now Jersey's 21 counties—both school election, the verdict was Make sure now, that your child will not be denied turers interested in supplying all possi- lnrge and small—show increases in pro- uncommonly close. Last year, with no public ques- the opportunity. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ble areas of demand utilized these com- posed spending ranging from 3 i/i per tions, only 109 voters appeared at munication channels. At first, they wrote cent to more than 13 per cent. Among tho polls. Tuesdny night, eager to FIRST FEDERAL »> register opinions on the $503,264 advertisements themselves. Eventually the 12 reporting counties, Hunterdon, budget, 2,242 residents cast bal- manufacturers called upon others to do Monmouth, Morris, Somerset nnd Sussex lots. Money grows fast with regular saving this work, and the advertising industry showed increases in excess of 12 per • # * Heeding the appeal of several — plus our latest dividend of . , , began. cent. Roosevelt street residents, Town But how does advertising benefit us The figures are based upon budget Council Monday night rejected the 3% in 1957? totals as approved for introduction by offer of a Newark developer, Jo- seph Spiotta, to purchase ten tax First of all, it brings us information, the Bonrd of Freeholders in each county lien lots for $3(i0 each. Spiottn's Advertising tells us where we can pur- since the beginning of the year. The proposal was the best of many re- chase the things wo want andthow much budgets are subject to public hearing ceived in the past two years. Resi- our purchases will cost. From the com- nnd final ndoption by the Boards follow- dents felt the sale woulci'devttlunte their property. f fort of our living rooms, we can compare ing publication in local newspapers, * * • SAVINGS INSURED ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th brands and prices, learn of a product's In its annunl report of "Financial Stn- Donald R. Belcher, 550 Pioapcct UP TO $10,006 street, has been appointed to a durability, new features or cost of oper- tistics of New Jersey Local Government" high government post in th'e Navy EARN DIVIDENDS fROM THE !»• ation. So \vhen we go out to shop, wo are last year, tlie New Jersey Taxpayers As- Department at Washington, it was the best prepared shoppers in the world sociution showed the 1956 aggregate of learned today. President of tho local Bonrd of with the widest choice of brands. the 21 county budgets was $140,256,902. Education, he will organize nnd MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Advertising is a chain reaction that This included current operations of heiid the Resource* Planning nnd stimulates demand nnd creates progress. 1127,093,503; capital Improvements to- Statistics Division of a new ngoney in the NnVy Dupiirtment, to be By spreading the story of n new or better taling $1,835,228 and debt service "'of known as the Office of Procure. F I R.-ST F E 1) E R A L product, a market is created for which $11,328,171. nu'nt and Mfttorial, * • * manufacturers compete. Cheaper, more In 1952 Union County's budget totaled Twenty Y«nr« A«o SAVriNGS L*Y; ASSOCIATION efficient produptioq methods are devel- $9,823,300 as compared with $8,644,219 (Feb. 18, 1937) ISO F.l.M-STUKET, WF.STFIKI.h \K« •„.,... oped, and prices fift d'owVj. In the long in 195G. Robert Nelnon, 22, of Scotch Plains, wa» held In $1,000 bail THE WESTFIELD (N. I.) LEADER, TgUBSPAY, FKBBtTABY 14, 1957 Eussia that fascinates the social-1 discards his club losers, taking all aUcaJlWd intellectuals in! the tricks. these neutralist nations. Playing Hie Cards The hand can still be made even (Win Cancer Awards if a clurb is ruffed with the six of In the words of G. F. Hudson, By ALEXANDER SPENCEB an Oxford scholar: "Indeed, they Mrs. Edna K. Braunsdorf, Mrs. diamonds at the seeon-d trick. The MICROSCOPE look upon China, not aa mentor Robert E. Ewart and Everett C. NORTH queen and jack of diamonds ere you supply the talent S and jruide, but essentially as one Sherbourne were presented with • A K 7 5 3 2 led and East refuses to cover. of themselves—a fellow struggle? certificates of merit by Harry W. * AQ76 East's play of the nine of spades along the road of industrialization, Kohler, president, Union County • Q J 6 on the opening lead looks a little let us supply you with quality ortisi* ON Chapter, American Cancer Society 4> None suspicious, so South should not a fellow pupil in the school of materials, from colored pencils Soviet socialized economic prog- for their service in cancer control WEST EAST try to reach his hand with a spade ress, and a f ejlow competitor for as volunteer workers of the soci- • J 10 8 C •> 9 " ruff. At the fifth trick the ace of to China painting colors. military and economic assistance." ety. The presentation took place *U t KJ10832 hearts should he cashed followed at the meeting of the chapter's • 7 • K B 4 by a heart ruff. How the ace of It must be extremely humiliat- board of managers recently. • A 10 7 6 3 2 • J 9 6 diamonds drops the king: and the ing to Communist China to observe Mrs. Braunsdorf has resigned SOUTH ace and king of spades are cashed, the spread of Soviet prestige and as the chairman of volunteer South pitching a club. Now all superoirity to nations like India, * Q4 services in Westfield. In this ca- V 4 South has to do is to concede a dence that Moscow had ever sub- Burma and Indonesia; countries pacity she co-ordinated the work club trick to the ace and he has swain's art store scribed to that theory, it was ap- which the Chinese Communists of volunteers who make dressings • A 10 9 8 3 2 the contract • jglANDEB 8. plied in practice between 1946 and feel should be looking to Peiping 317 W. Front St. Bridge Street ; Z fsor of econom- for cancer .patients and transport * K Q 8 4 1955. Post-war events had involv- rather than to Moscow for leader- patients to the three county can- Both sides were vulnerable and Plainfield New Hope ed the Soviet Union so deeply in ship. The fact that the economic cer dinics sponsored by the soci- the bidding went: Discovering that more than IS European affairs that it paid little aid which Russia pours into these ety. She resides at 215 Benson North E«.t South W«» per cent of its guests were six attention to the Middle or Far Asian neutrals may be coining out place. pass 2 + pass feet or more tall, an Indianapolis East. Even in the case of theof the amount earmarked for 2 •/ pass 3 * pa Korean conflict, the USSR per- Mrs. Ewart of 135 EfBngham hotel recently began installing i,Mnd *e surface billing and China is an even mmore e difficult place, is also a former service 4 « -pass 6 » pass some seven-foot beds. • now in evidence between mitted Peiping to play the major t ll pass pass "&8E and Communist China role. pill to swallow. China finds itself chairman. lt deep area of friction waiting in line with nations that Mr. Sherbourne, president of the South lost a nicely bid slam by e & During the past year, however, winning a trick too cheaply. The "h Western diplomacy has fail- are not even communist; aware, City Federal Savings Bank) in a change in Soviet policy has of course that the more aid that is Elizabeth, was treasurer of theopening lead was the jack brought about a totally new situa- diverted to Egypt, Syria or India, county chapter for four years. He spades and declarer won with the i'the establishment of tion in Asia and Africa. The USSR the less will be available fb help lives at 20 Sunny wood drive. queen. A small club was led and People's. Repubhe in has launched a giant campaign to China's fulfillment of its second ruffed with the six of diamonds. ii leadership forra- bring the non-communist nations Declarer then led the diamond that the non- Five-Year Plan. Herpetologist in that part of the world under As yet no open conflict exists queen from dummy but East re- rldwastobediv id Moscow control It has attempted To Address PTA fused to cover. The diamond jack pheres of influence. v between Moscow and Peiping and to do this by offering arms and some sort of adjustment is possi- was led and again East refused to tation and experienced economic aid, reinforced by care- Carl F. Kauffeld, herpetologist,play the king. »ld attend to the West- ble. Peiping has taken the first "lhop.tnatllh.il fully planned and elaborately step toward reducing the existing will address the Elm Street School r™rtof the world. China—hav- staged exchanges of state visits PTA in the auditorium March 8 at At that point South wanted to poutst f!rmnai» Wed through a successful by Soviet leaders and the heads friction by jumping to Russia's 8:15 p.m. get to his hand to pull the lest Lit revolution in a semi-colo* defense in theajpatter of Hungary. trump and so played the king of of the governments being wooed. In return, of course, the Chinese Mr. Kauffeld will give a demon- and virtu* tnough ' Jwuntry—would show the way Effective as this may be for stration and lecture on "Snakes spades, intending to ruff the next •II the colonial and serm-colo- leaders expect the Soviet leader- round of spades. Unfortunately world communism, it has left Peip- ship to accept the original theory Alive and How They Live." to maintain what I •I omtries of Asia and Africa. ing out in the cold. The affinity of At present curator of the rep- for declarer's plan East trumped Jtogie of this theory called for of dividing (the non-

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY Opposite Railroad Station Westfield, New Jersey "A Coniervertlv* Inilltutlon 'or Contarvatlv* People" MtMHI flOHAl DIMWIT INIWANCI COWOUTKN ^

S"

Get~«et for a golden opportunity in value .; : But get set for the Kig surprise . ;. the nrice. go Golden Rocket 88 for '571 Here's value that It's actually miirti lower than you'ti think . . . speaks for itself. Beautiful, low-level styling well within mtuon, and caftily within your •••and you'reon the that takes a back scat to no one—not even reach. So, he our puest for a Rocket Tost, the highest-priced cars! Power and perform- ROOII. We'll he glad to show you ihc Kocket ance that walk away wild honors in any class. that fits your pocket. road -to greater value, And extra-value features you'd expect to find only on cars costing much more. with BiQ-car atullna, Take Oldsmobilc'a new wide ride for the real lowdown on luxury. New Wide-Stance Chauia is a full eight inches wider and much lower ElJO-car performance at ;.. cuddles you rlnftrr to the road for a Smooth- er-than-ever ride. You'll find extra-rich fabrics and upholstery, too . . , the comfort that • Oldimobile's new engineering advoncetpra- « surprisingly 8IVAI-L. introduce!) you to fine-car pleasure. lenti two-trage engine conlrol through pro- grenive carburetion. STAGE ONEi for imooth Theni elislirp behind the wheel. You're in com- operation and strict economy. STAGE TV/Oi difference In prlco I mand1 ooff RockeRockett T-400T-400** powepowerr ...... that for a quick turge of lafety-reierve power exciting, special kind of big-car power thai when the iltuatlon demandi it. gives you economy tyhen you want it , , . power when you need it! •377-h.p. Racket T-40Q Engine •fanefai d on all mod./,. J-3 Dotlrl Englnt, v/Uh 300 h.p., and tptda/ Rpcfcff fnplnt, with up to 312 tip., both optional af «xlra coif. OLDS MOB I I_E YOU'RI ALWAYS WILCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILB QUALITY DEALER'S! REIL,LY OLDSMOBILE, INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. Tel. WE. 2-7651 u CAiwr*. •. »wvi THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, sBia^ • '• " —"-"™ Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events Q—What can be done to minimize s~ CaUfomm Ctmexofe Cops |25,ooo Container Adds the effects of a heart attack? A—In many in*taru-es rest, pain •*••»* $**$*• Coming Events relief and other medical treat- Nmsense Grand Prize in POisbmy Bake-Off To Plant Beauty ments prescribed by the physi- cian wil! shorten the attack It's »»t the nckk' Have you bet-ii to the florist, and permit the heart to main- duir Hmt't ftt jr**» APRIL a g-rcenliuusp oj- foliage plant de- tain its function until healing It's Hut ti m sa§! FEBRUARY 1S57 4—e- 1 2 osar g bf-auliful plants that Miis Gena fore the ductor arrives, to meeting, 8:30 p tn | Thames believes would add much help a person who has suf- 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 school all-purpose L your body's sttri nB the beauty *•» k»«rj meeting, 8:30 p. . nakes or mars its effectiveness," brandy may give gradual jand Newcomers dancing class m school all-purpose room [iss Thames says. partial pain relief. 15—LWV unit, 9:30 .a.m., 645 -'The- Rake and Hoe G» "Choose a container, simple in Shadcnvlawn drive esign, before getting- the plant. 19_Colle«e Club Pretenders, 8:15 Club of Westfield Open Hi rou will find them in both ceram- Insurance Protection p.m., 1407 Orchard road, Show, open to the jablk 6—Chansonette rehearsal gi s and metal. The jardiniere and Is Necessary For MV««M, «tt tMfMt •mkftit It Mountainside iant should not compete for at- St. Christopher School % Wkmtr «f the M5,MH> trand price in PrIUbury'i 8th Grand N«- Your Family's Security 19—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 864 , MMl B*ke>Of ia Mrs, BiMntk H. Hatheway (left) of Santa •ntion. The eontainer's material, Bradford avanue •nitta, California, who proudly displays her award check. Holding ?sign, and color should harmon- 19—-LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 819 By MARY W. ARMSTRONG | aOttr mk MkfHt«*; M4 fratf. ' Ill«, <«»l»eway'» priM-winninr California Caaserole it Mrs. Eleanor e with the background and fur- Boulevard Homo Agent ,. HBrtity, wife at the vmrwfrn Ward chairman. ishings of the room as weM as the 19—LWV unit, 1 p.m., 746 Bel- ant. It should be in scale with Changes in the Social Security - CALIFORNIA CASSEKOLE videre ie place it ocupies. - provisions have caused many fam- 19 LWV unit, 8:15 p.m., 810 Bake "With the location in mind and in moderate oven (350*) about ilies to take a good look at all their AM* otvofay ifikmktut, ft! Belmar place ie jardiniere in your hand, find 45 miautea until meat ia ten- insurance committments. But few 20 LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 625 der. Top with 15 dumplings. foliage plant that would main- families are alike in their insur- Fairmont avenue ain itself in artificial light. There ance needs, and it's difficult to 1 tawnpowi paprika. Found mis- Iitcreaw 20—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., tan into steak, cut into 2-iac* oven temperature to {26*: bake re many types of philodendrons give answers to specific questions for 20 to 25 minutes until deep ut require a low light intensity, which would apply in all cSBes. Re- St. Christopher School. golden brown. hoose the plant in proportion to view of a few general principles 20 DNA expectant mothers' class 7:30 p.m., Eed Cross head- UeapSSffiil or.-othe*ahorton- Sir?* with ie jardiniere and of a design, nay, however, be helpful. log. Transfer to * 13«Sfc2-in<* Sauce made by heating >lor, and texture that would har- Savings, investments, your home quarters |»n, or large aldllet, and add X CUD cream of chickan aoup and lonize not only with the container 20—College Club current affairs cupa •mall rooked oolooa (J- 1 cup aouc cream juet to btuiof, and social security benefits,. as ut the background and other fur- well as private insurance policies, group, 8:16 p.m., 135 Jeffer- ishings." 'amity's baaic life insurance money Choose A New Suit Mne Senea 8 ate all a part of the program for 'or income-producing purposes." son avenue 1 can mm o( chicken amip aad The New Jersey State Univer- the future security of your family. To Fit You 21—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 112 Ef- lew water in akiUet wad In most classifications, there Husbands and wives also need flngham place lor brownjn*ninf. ty specialist emphasizes that a o deeide how income life insur- an opportunity for wide per- And Your Wardrobe 21—Benjamin Franklin FTA ben- to boil and pour •*« rilinere of simple design will en- ince is to be/ paid in case the pol- sonal choice. In the case of insur- efit bridge, 8:15 p.m., audi- iance the plant's beauty and to- iey otfner dies. There are a num- By CAROLYN YVKNVS, BUTTER CRUMB DUMPLINGS •ether they'will add design, color ance probadtion, etfpierience has torium shown one of the first essentials ber of ways life insurance money Associate Home Agent fiifl Tacethrr . Add nd distinction to the surround- :an be taken. One way, of course, 21—College Club travel group, 2 cups sifted Pillsbury'e Best >4 cup saJad oil and to be a lump sum to take care of Does your wardrobe plan include 8:15 p.m., 227 Jefferson ave- Enriched Flour 1 cup milk. Sth- just until immediate or emergency needs be- s to arrange for a monthly in- :ome, with the provision that cei'- a new spring suit? Such a pur- nue 4 Uaapoona doublo-actiaf baklnf molsteoad. fore planning for income pay- chase should be choosen carefully Drop ain larger sums can be drawn as 20—Garden Club of Westfield aajtand rounded tablnpoonfuls of ments for survivors. Money for because it represents a consider-; 1 tmpnnn poultry aaaaaalaa Heart Facts bills, debts, expenses, related to the lecessary. workshop, 9:30 a.m., First dough into a mixture of able part of the average woman's Congregational Church . tatonbrinf bowl.Add^ - 'A cup melted butter and death of the polkyholder as well Your life insurance agent is pre- clothing budget. 1 Mepoon celery seed /1 cup bread numbs; roll to coat 7—DNA expectant -mothers' class 1 awafinim dry onion flakes and (Supplied hy the New Jersey as immediate current living ex- iared to advise you if changes in witfl cnlmbi, leart Association and Union our present life Insurance pro- A suit is a versatile garment 7:30 p.m., Hed Cross head- 1 tablespoon poppy seed, it penses for the family are essen- that can serve different occasions. ounty Heart Association.) tial: ram are desirable. Or. If you are quarters You need to remember though, the 28—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Money for payment of loans also young family, he will explain ;—What warnings or symptoms yhat policy or policies will meet best wear values in suits are in canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- has a priority. Funds for unpaid simply designed classic styles. ican Legion Hall usually precede a heart at- taxes or for inheritance taxes are our situation best. tack? Although the general silhouette If your htmt Do You Know Your Cheeses important, too. If family members MARCH mad* leii V—About three out of every four can look forward to enough income in suits is the slim one, there is a persons nc es, fabrics and finishes, and even YWCA, "Any Woman's Small Ko deprived of blood supply, and ance due on intallment loans. A and price, help to narrow your And in happy castles fir •'•_ MVtility in Use. No one needs to Mozzarella, Partisan and laundry equipment, are the order Garden," Mrs. Meta Shlrrefs the completeness and duration mortgage repayment policy would choices and keep you. from going generations, Heckers' flout "ill" cheese, either to family mem- mano. ... • ., of the day at the Court House. 21—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., of the deprivation. These, in pay the sum owed on the mortgage over your clothing budget. You has been the favorite imott or to housewife, but some To freeze cheese successfully With more new products to help St. Christopher School delights on less common checso turn, depend upon the condi- if the breadwlnrfor died. Such spo- can then concentrate on getting • mart hontemakcrs who ut cheese In pieces • no, large tion of the coronary arterie with this'old time chore, there the most for your money. 28—Smorgasbord lunch, 11 a.m. to know their baking. Its UN- es, especially the Italian var- than one-pound' size. Wrap chees oial purpose life insurance policies 2 p.m., St. Paul's parish housi and their branches. seem 'to be more problems than Conservative styles, in suits are •LIACHED, NATURU i may be interesting. as tightly as possible and use an could release a larger share of the ever. This laundry meeting has best from your budget stand point. WHITENESS makes fleckers' I current popularity of pizza over-wrap for extra protection. been arranged to give information These styles remain fashionable distinctly different fron spotlighted one Italian type Freeze and stord cheese at zer to help in solving them. suit over a period of years. But, whether it's pizza, Florida Orange Juice Travels over a longer period of time. other flours. Heckers' adds dep/rees F. or lower. There is triple billing for this You, nor those who see you the nctural goodness which ghetU, Macaroni or some other When you try on suits, remem- often, will not tire of a conserva fiti, mMfcate or unusal .flavored The best place to thnw frozen extension service feature. Miss ber to wear the proper foundation assures full flavor, better cheese gradually is the rofritcor- Anna Doerr, assistant home^agent, tive color. But, it need not be black texture, and finer appear- '|j#M|P»e will add to its enjoyment. garment. Try on both the skirt Shades of green, brown, beige ov ^.^"•SMlce World War II, Jtallan type ator, Cheese tastes, bast when will report o'n the variety of newand jacket. ance In your cakes ai served at room temperature. laundry products and their use, as blue can all be a color that is both baked goods-^eyery time. **,|he«ses ihave'.bcen popular in. the Try sitting, walking, and going basic.and versatile. :.• United-Ktste., that a good deal la well as the effect of water hard- up steps with the suit skirt on. A Yet, with all its advanU-p* «n«de, now in this country. Six per ness.. Miss Mary Feely, home eco- slim skirt that has sufficient ease Beckers' costs you no Bionl ,"«*nt of al) cheese produced in the Family Life Toda\ nomist from the Monsanto Chemi for comfort will outlast a tight, ,p, S, in 1855 (85 million pounds) By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW ea! Co. will give some of the an-narrow skirt. *~'jww one or another Italian type. Specialist in Human Relations swers recent research has reveal- The semi-fitted jacket that Ramova onion odor from h«n» New York State was the second Rutgers, the State University ed, especially in regard to the brings ou£ your best figure lines by moistening and rubbing *l» l»r &«.'»£ Italian-type producing care in laundering of new fab-and has a besoming neckline, will damp Bait. , stats in the country in 1955—only EARLY~DATING rics. Mils. Armstrong will offer always be in style. Here's a two-loaf recipe for H"* "Sally's only 12 and much ft Ettt Bread that's sure.to mm t Wisconiin -produced moTe. • suggestions on selection of wash- Choose the color of your suit on "*, Thft'iour moat outstanding Ital- young to go out with boys," be ers and dryers, und will answer becomlngness, rather than a "fad" double enjoyment for the w* , ian-typ« cheeses produced in New lieves a worried mother.. "There's ndlvidual questions. color. Choose a conservative color, family—especially on these e»» 1 TforJ( * Rre Rlcotta, Mozzarella, plenty of time for her to hav All interested homemakcra are especially, At. your wardrobe is Winter days. \j partisan, an4 1'rovo.lone. Ricotta, dates Inter, on. She's fit,to bo, tlei invited, limited, and you need to wear your the" leader, is a soft, un'rinerved and tells me <.hat:everybody elso i: Boston Raisin cheese with tender white curds. It her class ,has Uatea, but I stil may bo purchased with- a creamy thjnk slio's too" young." Bread • texture or dry with large loose, . Twelve years old does ^ youns for dating, but after givin curd*. Kicotta's flavor 'combines' hether tho lunehbox ia bound for school, factory i vrelj With other foods and specially It -some thought,'it ian't so awfu Parents. should think about earl a good idea to include Florida orange juice. Working men and • saUdfl and desserts. women as well as children need the energy and vitamin C the Sfaz^arolla, soft, pliable and dating for many reasons and ni tasty juice provides. Put enough in the them™ container for a • whitish, is , best known as', the srivc *he youngBb»- a flat, arb mid-morning pickup as well as o lunchtlme treat. cheese for nizia. It is usually sold trary. "no!" '.•',- Fron*> every five pounds of Florida juice oranges you'll got at in tall shapQd packages Weighing , Parenta will want to find ou (oast one quart of flavorful juice, thanks to their thin skins. Protect ' 8 outtcus to a pound. When cooked, whether the other young glrla di your family's health by serving orange iuico daily. it 4«yelnp» « stringy elastic 'teje- have dates and where they g lngrt>di*nt* * There's a great* dilTerence bctwoe 2 cupa milk •' Parmesan is moat familiar as Koing to the early movie and Tia' 3 tablespoon) sugar grated cheese, sold in cylindrical in« a soda afterward on a da 1 tablespoon salt shaped can* with perforated tops. wHh a boy tho girl's own age 2 small cakes yeast thnn dashing it« a night club wltl (or dry active yeoit) It is popular sprinkled in dishes ho nn-older boy. 2 tablespoons soft ' auch as in spaghetti and Lusujrna, More mothers 7 cups Heckers' unbleac Provoloao, the most exotic look- Perhaps the date is a party a ilifr of these four cheeses, Is of ben nnother girl's housa or a schoo give their children ?^a!sM(»akedl found in cheese . shops ha event. It's vi>ry natural for th Borden's Milk 10 ttllnutot and drained) from a rope-<*radle. It hns n voungaljer to want to go with •FREE- brown surface lined with ropi) boy because if tho other jyirls, ha' than any other brand marks, nnd a light yellow interior. dates, sb« coudn't RO alone. dissolve. Add egg. ">•" *—oisild ' Its flavor is mild and delica-tc, yet Parent.1) will also want to thinl Pick Up and Delivery Service • additions, mix well. Add »' distinctive. It keeps well ut room nbout whnt their child learni turn on-floured board. Xnead£ temperature. through these early dates. If other: Get some for Bmooth. Place in greasedI ^ When you koep chuese in the Martha Lorton candy is very fit- cover, let rise in warm pl«« ^ do have dales, she will feel nn ou with our specially equipped auto. Ellm- double in bulk. Pu.neh ^" frigcratur, wrap it us ai"tlffhl cast if she can'h. Also tho othe your family soon-* rise again until hR*. f^ as possible. One ood method It to t;irla will have gained social skill ting as a gift when you "want to / R inates all inconveniences to our custo- minutes. Divide into 2 «b« pli'jco it in a plastic hag nnd press Later on when allowed to dai< at your store ' pieces, lot rest 10. minu * ^ th« bag tighiUy around the cheese she will be socially fnr behind th take or send something." It is ' or from your Into loaves, place .in B"^ to force out the air. Or wrap It (tirls who hnd an earlier start. Shi mers. Call us today for all your service pans, cover, let rise » tightly In aluminum foil or a doub will bo awkward nnd ill at easi fine, quality candy yqu will be dough reach top of P" and body requirements. Borden milk man hour. Bake in 425" ov proud to give. • minutes or until done.

BERMUDA We'll wrap for mailing INFORMATION CENTER on request. Laing Motor Car Co. For loo yean f.lk* have been aaying Cadillac & Oldimobile AIR - STEAMSHIP - HOTEL IP its SALES and SERVICI raved inc, RESERVATIONS Martha Lorton Candies we. a-6771 13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. j. its got; to 252 I. Brood St., W-itf Itld Tel. PL 6-2241 be good! THE WESTFISWJ Springfitld Cranford 1943, following graduation from WASHINGTON SCHOOL Bucknell University with a degree Brownie Troop 32 is working on Mr. mill IMrM. LUUM ii)trchn«r<1 in chemical engineering. from Mr, nnd Mm. Uirhnrd (i. Vance tfaroufffc the offlt'*- of AIHH 8 P.M. made hot dish pads' as Christmaa JohiiNton, realtor. Thin IVIIM n multiple I luted proucrlj. tXMUCAN AMIlil) AN After eight years during which IMlftS HA 11. gifts for parents. A trosp Christ- .1. Trlltft * ilivrnv'lllr Hr. Jk he was engaged in pilot-plant work mas party was held and the girla Outer Street Cn»llto Ave* on aviation gasoline and in fleet planned and prepared the refresh- ttli training will enable you to speak with testing of automotive fuel and ments, organized the games, and polie tod confidence in private and before lubricants; he moved to Esso's participated in a gift grab bag, *or increased earning sales engineering division in 1951. through your ability to deal with people. Brownie Troop 44 completed a Mr. Jenkins and his wife, the service project by collecting and lOMNUMNM THAT HAVI USB DALE CARMKIE TtAINKM former Elizabeth Ann Morley of mounting crossword puzzles for . SMI oil Cwnuni NIMtlpkla ttortrk C*. Cranford, have one son.' • M. auiini County Mrtlttl Scltt* ».6riw-Hill put. to.• c*. the veterans at Lyons Hospital. i H, ». Y. CfcwUf, AaarfcM laUtut* tin Lain. OMMI The gills covered dress hangers • EM** U Elittrlul Enlmn *. Y. CriillTili'. »u'«, Those persons covered by social and painted ash t^ays as gifts for security for the .first time this itb^eir parents. One of the recent year should know the' answer *to' iweokly meetings was held' put-of- the following questions: Will they dodr'B',' at which time the girls For literature phone or write need a social security card? Can learned to Say and follow a trail. DALE CARNEGIE COURSES they use the ca'rd they got tenOn Jan. 11, troop members were PI*MM«

Some people have definite misconceptions about advertising. For one thing, they think it adds enor- mous costs to the products they buy.' International bynonym for Achievement I ' Let's get the picture straight! Four out of llvt hsmn on nol. ' Chuck your wiring. Full itoclrlc living n»«Jl full HOUSEPOWER. The cost of advertising a product is but a wee Mention the name "Cadillnc" wherever you will— Consider, for instance, the economy of buying a fraction of its total cost. On cigarettes, for example, and in whatever part of the civilized world Cadillac. Several models nre actually priced com- it is usually less than half a cent a pack. If it had not Douglas W. Field you might be—nnd you will find a common petitively with much smaller, lighter cars. been for. advertising'you would be paying more ELECTRICAL SERVICE meeting-ground of understanding. , for just about everything you consume. Advertising Consider the practical aspects of driving a 1026 Seward Ave. We. 2-3641 It is, in brief, a world-wide synonym for personnl helped to create the demand for more products. Cadillac. The car is remarkably economical from achievement 1 This made for larger and less expensive produc- a standpoint of both maintenance and operation. tion—and the savings were passed along to you, And this is, we think, entirely logical. For over And lastly, think of the wisMom of owning a the years, the Cadillnc car has played a vital role Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns a Yon live in a country with the highest standard Jarvis i. in the lives of so many of the leading citizens of greater share of its owner's original investment of living in the world. Advertising helped to bring every community where motor cars are seen. than any other motor car in the land. about this high standard. You are the one who Authorized Cadillnc is, in fact, the almost predictable choice profits most from advertising. Kodak Dealer In other words, wisdom and practicality can of those who choose without restriction. lead you to the "car of cars" just us surely as for Color Processing — • * * prominence and prosperity. Advertising Benefits You I both movies and stills This, of course, is not to sny thnt a motorist We suggest tliot you come in soon—that you Bring Your Films To Us need necessarily possess an abundance of (his spend an hour at the. wheel—and that you delay for the world's goods in order to enjoy the great nnd un- no longer in making (he magic move to Cadillac. Finest Reproductions dupiicatcd satisfactions of Cadillac ownership. We'll be looking for you—soon. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY 54 Elm St. 119-121 Eatt Fifth St. Pl.lnfl.ld, N.J. PLFD. 6-2241 THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, m»*nAv:wmauABYi«,i»s7 _ ^ f\n'\r Davies Named We're At Near To You As Your Telephone LoriUard VP HOUSES RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS ROnDTOSRFE Lewi.-; Grubfr, pre-sident of P. LoriUard Co,, has announced elec- tion of George O. Davies of 1" ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • AUTO DEALERS By GKOVER C. RICHMAN, JR. any closed crossing gate or bar-Bennett place, director and treas- er at a railroad crossing. urer of the company, to vice presi- MO Attorney General Ciearview Jalousies • CLEANERS & DYERS J. S. IRVING COMPANY SH.OE Motorists should remember that dent and director of finance. Storm Door» and Windows OPTICIANS FlalnaeU, N. 1. Eat. bj F. B. McDowell Since 1»28 lammables, and certain types of was described by President Gruber ^2 Schneider Ave., Union, N. PL. 0-84*0 SIGNALS BEFORE STARTING, onstruction vehicles. Drivers of as "director of lyorillard financial FUEL OILS ZUCKERMANT uch vehicles are also prohibited policy and expert in every aspect U Hour Metered Service ROBERT F. DAY TURNING OR STOPPING •om shifting gears while cross- Delco-Heat Oil BurnerB SCHNIPPER Signals are required of a driver of the tobacco industry's intricate •rwcription Optician "Formerly KTIMIV g the tracks. financial organization." • CORSETS WESTFIELD 2-3213 of any vehicle on a highway be- 121 Proapeet St. WeatleM Commercial and Scr fore starting, turning or stopping. Born in Jamestown, April 19, AUTO BODY REPAIRS call Such signals may be given by the 1BO8, Mr. Davies was graduated THE CORSET SHOP WEatucIa 3-3S88 Stationery hand and arm or by an approved from the University of Pennsyl- "To Sell Corsets , El. St. WM • NertieiNil Loose Uafh mechanical or electrical device. Y Women's Unit vania in 1934, completing the F. K. HANSGEN * SON Is Salesmanship" (Opp. Peoples Bank * Trust Co.) • Oxford Filing Equip*. When a vehicle is so constructed four-year course in three years. Flni Work llaee Ult "To Fit Them Is Art" FURNITURE He stayed on to serve on the fac- • Rubber Stamp* or loaded as to prevent the hand LeadlBK Braada la Choaae From •ltd arm aignal from being visible, Installs Officers ulty of the university's Wharton AUTO BODY REPAIRING /MATTHEWS FURNITURE • PHOTOGRAPHERS • Fountain Pen HMBJU both front and rear, the signal School of Finance until 1938. 128 B. Bro.d WEatteK 2-1815 Complete Display After four years of basic banking •Oift* •hall fcagive n by a device approved SCOTCH PLAINS — The Fan- Coatplete Froat Ea4 A Fraata Furniture-Floor Coverings by the Division of Motor Vehicles. ood-Seotch Plains YMCA Wom- experience in Wall street, he Aavllaaeea WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Orootinf Cards Allc»tB< ferric* • CONTRACTORS Signals for right or left turns m's Auxiliary recently installed spent seven years with the U. S. lealr Mattreaa Ageae Aaroa Price, Pa«le«ra»aer tWImeirk •hall *>• given continuously for a iffwers as follows: President, Mrs. Rubber Co. before coming to Lor- PLAINFIELD 6-0054 FINE PORTRAITURE Gibson 4totance of hot less than 100 feet Valter J. Lundquist, assisted by illard in 1949. He and his wife WEstfield 2-2012-2-'l 973 BERT G. OLDFORD S18 weat Proat S«. PPlaUaell * apeclaUalae: la have a 16-year-old son. before turning. No person shall tiree chairmen, Mrs. Roger Staley, 21S NORTH CAJHNTil a lUilMI Paklleatloa Partralta 35 Elm St. We. 2 atop or suddenly decrease the is. William A. Tidrldge, and WESTFIELD ffa« int Caadld Weddla«a •peed of • vehicle without giving rs. W. E Armstrong; vice presi- FOR BEST RESULTS MMOOEUNO, ADDITIONS, ATTIC tOOMS. 1M Cemtral Ave. Weatael* •n appropriate signal to the driver KITCHEN CAHN6TS, FORMICA TOFS, ate ent, Mrs. E. W. Mullins; treas- USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS of any following vehicle. •er, Mrs. C. C. Bradshaw; cor- 4*7 OIOVI ST., WfiTrUta • INTERIOR WE. 1-1777 The hand and arm signals shall sponding secretary, Mrs. Duncan DECORATORS be given by extending the hand Imith; recording secretary, Mrs. AUTO DEALERS an* arm from and beyond the Villism A; Tidridge. Mrs. Lund- 1 DAIRIES HENRY P. TOWN uist was presented with a gold CHAIN left side of the vehicle as fol- SCii WESTFIELD STUDiqS STORAGE lows: Right turn, hand and arm•in and board members received LAING Aarea Psiee MOVING & PACKIN8 •(tended upward; Left turn, hand orsages, DECORATORS Aathariaed Dealer . and arm extended straight out; Mrs. Lundquist announced that MOTOR CO. Kadak — Ami — LaiaB call WEatleld ltttl Stop or slow down, hand and e regular monthly square dance S C H M A L Z CUSTOM MADH •ell * Hawaii •rm extended downward. Yo.r Aathorleed Polaroid Land Caatara would be held in the Y Saturday, rn. • Furniture When starting from a parked at 8:45 p.m. Arthur Corbett will CADILLAC wrer>e View Neater eSteree Beall.t Dealer • Milk a. Cream e Slip Cavera 1 Cealral Ave. Weatield position along the road, a driver be the caller. Preparations are Xapp. s^ahaar) - should: leing made for the spring Y Hob- • Buttermilk • Drapertea • TAXICABS Solas and Service • Reapfcalaterlaa' t. Check'to see that no other >y day and for the annual card * Cottag* Cheaia vehicle will be interferred with; irty. Paaae Far Oar • PLUMBING In WESTFIELD Id * Butter ft Egg* 2. Give proper signal when Auxiliary members were shown Phaaei PLalat.i* e-IMl Decorator necessary. LA SALLE film of the Andria Doria taken It-m B. CM Street FlalaSMM Delivered Freth WEstfield 2-4040 G. WILLIAM RAU REQUIRED STOPS r Paul Merwin of the Naval Be- TAXI SERVICE In addition to the responsibility Service DepLl 114 «J. 41k Itreet From Our SIT E. BBOAD ST. WESTFUCLD GAS AUTOMATIC erve. Refreshments were served IE. L. in, of all driven of motor vehicles to y Mrs. C. C. Bradshaw. Nearby Farm PLainfield 6-8870 WATER HEATHS Cadillac hn hava their vehicles under control H.E. GOSLING NORRIS FROM ST. ELECTRIC SiWER Speclaliilni •t all times 10 that they may stop The next meeting will be held on day, Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in CLIANINO O ALTFRATIONS AIRPORT n in tine to avoid an accident, the FLORIST CALL PL 6-2277 Aarwkm law require* drivers to stop under le Y. CHEVROLET, INC. 2421 All wood Rd. call WBSTFIESLD Z-H« the followlr.g specific conditions: W 2-5752 (IC ae anewer, We. 3-81C| Aatharlied 1. For School 'Bus . .. RECOMENDED READING Flowers For All Occasion* • JEWELERS Limousines (or All Oceania The driver of a vehicle ap- For the youngsters. "That Umbrella Service' proaching or overtaking a school odger Horse," by Delos W. Love- call WbifloM 2-M4S • RESTAURANTS ice. Thomas Y. Crowell Co., New • DRAPERIES and MARTIN JEWELERS KM NORTH AYR. W. WE Jm«, displaying proper school buB r •igns at the front and rear) stop- ork 16, Delightful story of a city 1050 Springfield Avo. SLIP COVERS "Your Pemoaiail Jeweler** MOUNTAINSIDE INN fed to pick up or discharge a loy's happy summer on a Minne- • TELEVISION WMtfMd Sale* aa* Service SILVERWARE - CHINA LaeacfceeiiB «a4 DUmcrs school child, shall stop his vehicle spta farm, and a Morgan (not Steaktv—Chop*—Sc* hot less than 10 feet from the busBrooklyn) horse. Ilua. Complete Parta Drat. C C. DOWNE CO. GIFTS - JEWELRY and remain stationary until the wunbii i-osiae Reg. Jeweler STATION RADIO I < Since 1914 F«r RcBervattloMa* cull child has entered the bus or has orth an* Oeatral Avfi. Writitll American Gem Society TELEVISION, INC'] alighted and reached the Bide of DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS WESTFIELD 2-2969 Diamonds — Watches STATES HWY. aa MOUNTAINSIDE TELEVISION * RADIO I the highway. NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. All Make, aat Makk ' 4 CUSTOM MADE la Weetaddi This is an important safety.ieg- LANDSCAPING :.. N, Authorised , , .,. Guaranteed ulatlon and penalties for violations Large ielecttoH «t Bfailoaalrr > ~rr'KImaaa TYPEWRITERS at the curb on the same aide of 413 North Ave. W.lrfi.ld DARBY'S DRUG STORE Vaallarjr 8p«claltlea the street as the school and is re- formica Coaater Tapa BROWN & KELLER'S COMMERCIAL ceiving the children directly from PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Phone: WEttfield 2-1198 147 gontk Ave. Garwaed Experienced - the school or discharging them' to Oriental and Domestic TYPEWRITER CO, enter. INC. RUG CLEANERS Aatkorliei 339 South Ave. W. Westfield Typewriter at* b. On highways having dual or Modern Cold Storage Vault* IZ8 K. Broad, Westaeld WE. Br Tralaea rn> multiple roadways separated by PACKARD > LAMPS AND SHADES 12-18 Waaklarton Ave. Plalaltl* ADDING MACBD safety islands or other physica CENTRAL PHARMACY PL. 0-84(10 separations, the driver of a ve Sales & Service Michael J. Cermele, Reg:, Pharm, JERRY CARVELL Maehlae *>•<* hiclc approaching a stopped school 42S-31 Nortk Ave. E. We. 2-4048 PRESCRIPTIONS Catolina Lamp Mounting Shop bus on another roadway may pass Carefully Compounded LAMPS SHADES Roral Tr»«vrrlter Dbirlra at the reduced speed cited above, - Perfumes - Cosmetics • Mounting • Recovered • SERVICE STATIONS BERSE BROTHERS • Converting • Cusfom to WESTFIELD 2-2439 This exception does not appl; Sick Ilnom Inptrilea • Kewlrlna- Order whan a vehicle is overtaking th Authorised D0II7 HBdUoH Ice Crt-nm • Lamps In stock • Shades In stock Via SOUTH AVE. W. WBSTPIELD stopped bus on the same roadway DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH 524 Ccntml ATC. WE»ll,rld 2-1488 GIFTS CANTLAY BROS. SalaH & Service 106-108 Central Ave. Weatfleid 2. At Railroad Crossings . . . Weatneld, N. J. i-42iS The driver of a motor vehicl WmtOMd S-1O1IO—S-SOSS Parklac Acron Street •f fhn» hMMt an not. Yw «Md fill 44S Nortk Ave. W, Weatneld approaching a railroad gvad Csso > UPHOLSTERERS crossing under certain condition >K>Utarownt«oMoMclonlMrvlc*ancllonfll»«froM • ELECTRICIANS SIKVICI must stop his vehicle not mon VMNP7 9 CMCMCW Gf^MMIICM* CnQCK y#tlf wWlffJi' ' Westfield than 50 feet nor less than 15 fee • LAUNDRIES We Spsdaiiie la MATHEWS DECORAI 1 tahM fHU HOUHPOWt* I* Mi|oy full •tetric IMiifti Motor Sales CHARLES T. BRENNAN from the nearest rail of the rai • Slip Covera road: Authorlaed FOHD BEAR • Dr»p"l" Sntea A Service ELECTRICIAN SCOTCH PLAINS a. When a clearly visible clet Electrical — Brakes — Carbureter? a CoralCM "Btrvlni: Ford Ovrnera Over 33 Yn.' The belt la electrical work at tee HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY l • tries] or mechanical signal warn leant coat to jro*. Deala Q p O ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS a LAUNDERING • FLUFF DRYING S\ Comploto Auto Servicinfl of the immediate approach of WKltlleld 2-1038 We. S-SKir • DRV CLEANING a DYBING For Yoar all North A>t. IS. Weatneld MB Edgar Rnaa We Pick Up and DeDvar - . train. ff • **/5 40s N SCOTCH. PLAINS AVENUE • SHIRTS FURNITURE - UPH b. When a crossing gate is le- FAnwood 2-733T 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 A CompleH ered or a flagman signals the ap WESTFIELD, NlW JERSEY WE 2-6914 REILLY 401 Park Ave. Scotch Plalaa Interior Decorating ' proach or passing of a train. J&B ELECTRICAL "The DIBereaw 8fc;« SAMOSET LAUNDRY c. When an approaching trai Oldsmobile Co. CONTRACTORS MONAHAN BROS. la Your Ho*" within 1500 feet of the highwa Authorlaed . 405 N. Scotch Plains Aye. SERVICE, INC. • GUlr SHVICE WESTFIELD 2-684JJ gives an audible signal, or when Oldsmobile LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING If No Aliawer, Vh. * We. J-.914 WairtUld, N. J. OAS - Oil - lUSilCATION is plainly visible and dangerousl Snlea A Service "Drive-In Service" T5» Central Ave. BOO Nortk Ave. B, WGatfleld 3-T651 Cash and Carry Road Strvln - Miner Reaaira close as it approaches the highwaj " , It is also unlawful to drive an Weatlleld, New Jeraev Boa North Ave. Plalaleld 430 SOUTH AVE. W. WE8TFIELD THOMAS ORR • VACUUM CLEAN vehicle through, around or und GOODWIN MOTOR. call PLalalleM CaM* Wlilfleld 1-5477 ELECTRICIAN - CORP. •ervlnic Wratneld * Paris, Supplies, Belt., •ad Vlrlaltr LIQUOR STORES • SHADE AND LAMP DID YOU VOTE AUTHORIZED For. Over 26 Vrara Paper Bags, Switch* REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN .WESTFIELD 2-2254-J Westfield Sewing FOR ANDREWS Satea A Service We.' PLalnneld 6-T400 LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES 110 E. Broad St, AND WERDEL? tlB-lT D. 5tk »t. iMalam ELM LIQUOR SHOP pl CR t e If to, please contact Chriitian > ELECTRICAL Alfred J, Mllior—Hilda W. Mlllor rtYSrtS'YI, ^ ! , , ""y •hide— hun- ana lunipu, BOO US. Complete lmnn • WATElTsOFTENj Oehler, Chairman, Political HUGH CLARK APPLIANCES WINES p.°rUiiUnBl "Plllrs and »Pl«"«mi»? Action Committee. Pro-Conttl- LIQUORS E. T. WILLIAMS Soft Water Service tution Association, Inc., 660 AUSTER'S 753 Ceatral Avenoe ronTA-sorf MOTORS Authnrlied COLD BEER (Near Grove SI.—excellent p>rklaK) WATBH cosomo Olen Avenue, Westfleld, N. J. Wtatnelil 2-S1SS Your Aulhorliid Dtoltr CK1VERAI. F.I.ECTRIC SODA WATER BaUlI'MB We. 2-3224. Dealer eaU WBatlleia i-t"f « Dodge Plymouth Salea * Service WE DBL.IVEH PROMPTLY South -»«• »• Open Mon. Jr _ Solas and Servlo rl Eve> WE. 2-3113 SPORTING GOODS Genuine Factory Parts Id K. nrnad »t. WRataeK > 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Used Cars Bauaht and Sold Open 24 Hours a Day Next to Peoples Bunk A SMAU 005 NOH.TII AVK. W.. WHS'I'I'IULU 11:1' % % TIOI.. AVliS. 1-U4U4 ADVERTISEMENI stirs I'll i MI in For 'sJLMMjs'dtttMji •11 Park Avr, Plalrrflekf IN THIS SPACfJ Harry Miller Advertisements 'sF^r PI. cVOOOt Motors, Inc. ON THIS PAGE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ~ -^""1 j KEEPS YOUR N*i Registered Pharmacist In "Kuutlinirnt fnr l:>frr Spurfi ' flttwncfanc* at store. wn Call BEFORE THE Day and Night Null-. « Srrvl.r BRING RESULTS SPATDiNG^SADDLESHOES WKat field S-IIIBR 076 North Ave. W, nacijuela Heairunc an Preaslii OF THIS We. 2-4407 WESTFIELD 2-2442 ISTBBBT THE WESTFIBLD ry. Did we get our poin att(md By ROBERT I. SPERBER across? Did the audience seem in dustry. Maybe this is revealing a profes- "The Guides Goose," a two-act p, luational Assaeiaitai ,„ rt Ml>tt • Mr. Sperber is edministrative intern in the Super. Br MRS. POULT FLOURDE terested? Could they hear and se< A section on extra curi-icular "The play's the thing," said sional secret, but 4 think she will play, was presented by Mrs. JoCos- t Accountants Saturday at i,a1 School's office. He will be contributing a column each everything? Why did they laug! sephine Neckwort's fourth grade ts activities is provided on this form William Shakespeare. decide to do a bit of each, and theat the wrong place? Then we fig- '' f tZivs <-sP"' <>f the'Westfield Sckool system. Reactions tobecause it is important for future "Not sp," replies Grade Five- next prog-ram may see just a re- class of Grant School. CostumeK reference to know how much the ure out the remedies and perhap: props, and scenery were Used. One, "the preparation'3 the thing versal in technique. whet our appetites for anotht? SYSTEM physical examination, the chest student participated in the com-for UB! The play is just one part Within this Part Three come The play was given Tuesday in U1DAI"--*- — - , munity life of Ms school. of it all." the rehearsals, for rehearsals don't "report to the school" via an asthe Grant School auditorium for a d b v x-ray, and the 'dental examination sem>b3y program in the future. A, ,eceiit display P"P " , - Because the teaching staff real- If we consider an assembly pro- really "jell,"—they are only a parents and the whole school ,'Sato-alive assistant for are entered on this form giving So that's some of what's be !,'« Robert I- Andrus of the guidance department all theizes that all of the eomjmanity can gram as a five-part process, the continuation of working out the Ruth Coutant and Joanne Meier serve as a learning luborutwy, the actual presentation is only one mechanics of presentation. One hind the item "Grade 5-1 of Jeff- dierck were the announcers. '^.'junior High School gave information they will need relat- erson School presented an assem 0 ing to the physical aspects of thecumulative record contains a sec-part of the whole—about step four scene we had didn't stress a point Icise and accurate pic tion for abilities, interests and ex- bly program on dental health The characters were: Jack student. , in the procedure. well enough, so we change the Bruce Wallace; Mother, Bamb. "Vt^^t the student periences to record the out-of- Ideally, a "report to the school" business rigrht as we work on it.Wednesday morning Feb. 6, !J system plays in measunng The key to the guidance record school experiences of the students. 1957." Madsen; old man, Newell Wood- would grow out of a study the A couple of characters are ill, so ward; landlord, Jonney Sweet; i»th of students and iden- system ia the permanent cumula- The record caid provides apace to class had made. Part One would we put other children in there. 'jffifr strengths and weak- tive record. This record card is be-note descriptions of free time ac- be a long "steeping" process, dur- Someone just can't project his daughter, Marilyn Crow; wife, gun in seventh grade. All of thetivities «nd interests; summer ex- ng which the class builds up avoice enougrh, so we change him, Purity Of Snow Judy Voigt; sexton, Stefan Young; T Andrus originally Panned student's previous record in theperiences; vocational experiences; full background of information on or decide to try an unobtrusive Tetted By CUua clerk, Bobby Dugi; guard, Ricky elementary grades ia transferred to notable accomplishments; unusual a fairly wide subject—one facet use of the school's amplifying sys- Green; king, Karen Hanna; prin- 'Jri Roosevelt but the exhibit this record. This four page docu- experiences; prizes and honors; of their year.'s curriculum. Even tem. A(fain, everyone is becoming :esa, Linda- Eakeley; doctor, Scott S'd «»eh an enthusiastic «- ment then follows the student vocational preferences; and educa- On the day of the first big Tileyj herald. Bob Felter; Count if the program had been an assaturate- d with what we're trying Mi's. Jean H. Randolph's «? that it was subsequently through liU four years in high tional preferences. signed one, as *was Grade Five- to tell our 'public, so no one will snow, Nimble, Richard Rial; Prince Viv- Z *(to Street School. Th.school --~ will be able to judge the student's There are times when characters ,uurs at Roosevelt for the first tions for colleges and/or employ- ability and achievement levels, the reading a variety of printed mat- white snow, the children left it in Scarff, Joanne Meierdierck, and stadent will have certain lines to say, set fanice Caemerer. ' "rhe initial f°™ *»* erg. "By maintaining a follow-up cumulative record card contains ter, discussion and actual practice gestures to make, and a script to the school room to melt. When the 'rieteB is one asking for fam-section on the cumulative record space to record the results of psy- at home, of rules learned. children came back to look at the we »ie better able to judge'the follow, but children of elementary snow, they found that the bowl Stephan Young played a march tahnnation and the name of * chological tests and achievement school age are more at ease and -or the children as they entered JwTto be contacted, in case e(Te«tiveriess of our instruction," tests taken through the school Part Two of our "Building a only contained a dirty mixture of slid Mr. Andrus. years. Program" was a refining process. behave on stage with more poise slush. When the children saw how the auditorium. Written by his &ency with them's Kow that we have this welter of if they speak their own natural father, the composition is called A. A. The permanent cumulative rec- dirty the snow was, they resolved A1COHOUCS ANONYMOUS The only other two sections on knowledge, just which are thwordse . "The Grant School March." ™ > copy of the program of ord also- eoht»in» a "personal this record form provide for re- hey would never eat it again. qualities" section .where ratings most important facts we want to Yes, children like to "play-act," Linda Eakeley played "Ger- Land the elective prop-Mil is cording any problems dealing with point out to others? This is fine tm •*? wh« toy* an >°My explained by the guid- for such .traits as seriousness of disciplinary actions and for gen- but their "pretending" a fairy tale trude's Dream" on the piano dur- •purjipse; industry; initiative; in-eral remarks. exercise in discrimination for ten-or similar stage performance ia "Health" Features Quiz ing the intermission. ' department. The progress i«- ant) eleven-year olds! And then, beat in their own words, too. rt forai is mode out this joint fluence; concern for.others; re- It must be apparent from this sponsibility; and emotionaLstabitr just how can we best get our mes- Now comes "the pi'oof of the A health program presented as As the audience left the audl- th in office copy that will be discussion that guidance record sage across? Would this informa- quiz show, "You Bet Your orium, Bambl Madsen played P.O. 10X13! . „ to the Senior High when ity are noted. These personal qual- forms are more than mere pieces pudding," the hour of the pro- on ity ratings are made at the end of tion lend itself to' a dramatic form, gram, the Part Four, the incentive Health," was given recently by March of the Wee Folf." WltTHILD, N. J. , jiadent leaves Eooaevelt. At of paper. They represent in actual- to a demonstration of experiments, toward which most of us work Class'6-3 of Lincoln School. L t[me a health record f orm is each ye»r by the homeroom teach- ity, information about students Opening exercises were conduct- ers who play such an important which provide important clues for to a series of oral reports, or what better. Now we see why each per- Dr. Davis, the school dentist, a id by Janice Caemnierer, L by the school nurse who shall we do? urprL

rljht! -•• ' : •. :'"'v ••.; .•• , •'•_. ,: Programs Feature ' February Events To commemorate the February birthdays of famous men, the -5-1 class of McKinley School present- ed an assembly program Feb.* (5, for the upper grades. Every member of the class took part in the program. Several par- ents attended the assembly. This assembly -also cele-brated Brotherhood Week. The lives of Washington, Lincoln, and Cdison -door sedan offers all these V "DINER were reviewed and their contribu- AVENUE Opf,"^'' RAILROAD STATION' tions to world brotherhood noted. Scott To Attend OCS at Fort Sill features at such a low price! Pvt. Russell W, Scott'Jr., hus- band of Mrs. Ruth L. Scott, 767 Boulevard, has been selected to at- tend the Artillery Army Officer StylC—The glamorous Monterey 4-door has two g—Most powerful engine for the money Candidate School, Fort Sill, Okla., later this month. distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has as standard equipment... highest standard com- Pvt. Scott currently is complet- the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional pression ratio for the money . . . Thermo-Matic ing his advanced individual train- ing as a "eld artilleryman In Bat- sedan rigidity. Bright metal moldings frame the four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment . .. tery B, 1st Battalion, 3rd Field windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts. three-way transmission choice. Artillery Training Regiment, at Fort CharTee. SlZC—Lowest, widest-car in its field . . . most LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS spacious interiors in its field . . . easier rear seat Features Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers... entrance . .. giant trunk capacity (34 cu. ft.) and swept-back ball-joint front suspension . . . rein- widest trunk opening in its field. forced box-section frame .. . front-hinged hood . .. MORE CUTTING FOR triple-braced roof panel . . . glass fiber roof panel Visibility Full rear-seat vision . . . largest insulation ... rear windows go all the way down— YOUR DOLLAR WITH not just half way as in some competitive cars. TIII-MIWttWrTtlfniMIIEMTY: HoMium back window, up to 50% more glass area.

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L&ADEB, THURSDAY, FEBBUABY 14, 1957 Communist state in a coup in 1947 report that the Hungarians make be few and the final amount will by the Moscow-trained Hungarian jokes even concerning their own not be reduced. Wilson PTA ., Communist party. The party pow- grim situation. One vf these goes "If that's the attitude of Wash- . er ley in the 20 to 40 thousand as follows: "Have you beard of ington, then it's up to us folks from the letter From Lizzie Russian-occupation troops, the IC&dar'g agreement with the Rus-at home to raise the roof unti: a Hears Reports 175,000 Hungarian Red Army and sians?" "The Russians are to stay complacent Congress mustc-rs an unknown number of Security and the Hungarians are to go!" enough courage to stand up and Reports -were heard by the ex- hands of East Germany to Northern Viet- Police. Love, do right for the little fellow who's ecutive board of the Woodrow nam and embracing 90.000,000 Opposing these groups -were the LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE struggling to keep pace with the Wilson PTA recently at the home ,i 4aid you I'd review for you of Mrs. Robert Ohaus, 226 Baker CRAFTSMEN Jwlejay the f*nei discussions of people including adherents of Catholics because of attacks on (Lizzie is « composite of the high cost of living, and for whom ewry major -world Teligion. the church, peasants because of Westfield League of Women Vot- a tax cut would be one of the avenue. The vice president, Mrs. out- Focus on the Future (world F. W. Schaefer presided. AM;? "nit meetings. This week, Strains in the empire include a collectivization, workers because erB.) most welcome and warranted SHIFMAN J'li Jsll you about the Hungarian widespread desire for independ- of rapid heavy industrialization things in the world."—Citizen Mrs. John Kehner Jr., teachers aituttion »nd next week 111 tryence and for tetter living stand- and reduced living standards, and "In her latest news letter to Herald, Walden, N.Y. schoiarnhip chairman reported that t, encompass in one letter the ards, revolt against past Com- the Communist rank and file be* the folks back home, Representa- 216 tickets were sold at the school attJoa concerning both the munist tactics of brutality a.nd in- cause Moscow ran the Hungarian tive Katharine St. George has for the movie benefit in December. East and Hungary, humanity, demand especially Communist party. these .disturbing words to say "There are only two kinds of Mrs. Harold Mtthony told the (her seems to lie no doubt among intellectuals and univer- More than a year ago Commun. about Congress and the budget: 'I parking nowadays—illegal and group that if enough interest is t&a& the Communist empire is un-sity students for greater freedom ist intellectuals began to apeak venture to say that the cute will No!"—Atchison (Kan.) Globe shown there will be study groups dergoing strains. Is the first three and, finally the strain caused by out against Stalinism. On Oct. 28, based on the National Parent- " " of this year three major mass disillusionment following 1956, students were staging an LtGAL NOTICES Teacher magazine articles. Nikita S. Khruschev's exposure of open-air protest. They were sur- Mrs. Laurence Griesemer re- nist conferences had been LISbAI, NOTICE five-nation meeting in Joseph Stalin. prised when factory and office LIST OF PI5KSONAL IKJI l KVIS ported a total of 1102.61 collected Soviet-East German jie- workers of Budapest joined them. Records In thee office of the CllctoCollectorr of T xeses, , Westfieldestfied, K. JJ., indi- for the Children's Country Home All this has had a direct bearing cate tie followini g persons are delinquendlit t IIn personall property taxet s witih tions in Moscow and a whole on events in Hungary, the first For six weeks there was open int«regt levied and due up to the end of 1906, us oi B A.M..January 2$lh, and two large cartons of maga- of talks with Premier Chou 1S6Y. zines for the Hungarian refugees. satellite to revolt, not only from revolt and as late as today, Amount rule by Moscow hut from Com- cording to reports, there ia passive nltk lnli-rr»t Mrs. Clifton Grant presented a nyunUm. resistance. The Russian occupation - Nmm* AUIH* Included Uri: 3 plan whereby the school can rent :^'The Communist empire is both forces withdrew and then returned. Janus D»bn«y, 426 West Broad St 1B&1 -jsine .$89.97 25 color prints from the Metropoli- «|*t *nd diverse, stretching from Hungary was established as a Thcoheo.. fil/f««sr«,, 616 Wes- —t Broad Kt i9J5-mr>6 During the short-lived Nagy re/- y, 608 Went Broad 8t ...1952-1!!. tan Museum of Art. This sugges- •nd fhtt* quality » Itiiy'R^ ., hi Wes_t- Broa* _8.L l|2l 39.91 gime the Warsaw Pact was de-1. fliillman, 431 Weil Broad 8t I954-IUG6 tion was favorably received and . . . !>*•••« nounced, a coalition government Ml»8 B. K Robinson, 451 Went Broad 1 SE6 HP the pictures will be. obtained. S. Vcnuio, l!8 Cacclola. Place 1952-13^6 bigmliwi* «klH*ully «»• formed and Cardinal Mindzenty Kenneth T. petty, G14 Carleto* Hoad. 18S6 .. 11.1U The regular monthly meeting la brSaa T« -•- - - • (09 Centra! A' 92u2li0» .. 3S.91 of the PTA will be this evening freed. loniinick Guillelml, in Centrll Ave. 19D3-1956 .. 63.59 Then Kadar, a Tito-type nation- t. J". Ba»eru"510 Central Ave 1852-1956 . . 39.91 in the auditorium. The program - ~. Bparn*, I0OA ChaiiM St. 1955-1H56 . . 30.82 will feature a film on "Shyness" In «M4v« mifU, tnm decreed for strikers. Starvation Otto Pace, lit iSlmer Bt' 19f,2-lSr.6 .. 39.91 and economic ehaos have followed. C.. J. BlsoBtltoAiilt 141 Fatracrea' Ave..v. •. 3964-1956 . . 6»,29 m» M «4» jo. Cwnpltf law Whool and Frame Straightening Domtnlclf QKccio- -. •Ill Own: Place 19r,6 .. 22.39 FOR BEST RESULTS The Soviet security police are',in Martin 3. Orcen, 21 XieHttx Ave...... 11153-1958 .. 32.02 '.•• WMBBL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING the saddle but. in spite of .tight G. Peterson, 836 IA 1952-1906 .. 39.91 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS border controls about 700 refugees l n 646 iuirth-'Ave,'BV! 19!i4-19n~ .. 19.55 fV/- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING I? B. Ro"c| * «s'o *ofJh''|ireT •#."".' 7.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.HU-iil . . 30.82 • '. HiM tmfica — OAMCftBTOB * KUftTIOM a week manage to make their, way qertruda A« Smith, 231'Orchard St 1952-195 . . R0.54 to Austria. V. H. ElUWBrtB. Ik fdlith Av«,-W: ...1952-195i .. 39.91 /' r«a OH Mr Ik* "•« •• ••*•«• nw Ama^a*. Anthony Sbordone. 2So gusmx St....,;.... 1952-1950 .. ari.iili All told, about 170,000 Hungar- C. H. KlremcrU, 137 wsihlncton St. J856 .. 1.6.10 • REMEMBER ians have fled their homeland;. A. U amUhi *i» y»«t?*j4 Ave.,..: 1954-1956 . . 38.83 The Knifr* Fork Ruitaurant, lia East Broad St..;.lD56 .. 69.40 EVERY WEEK WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Budapest residents are far from Mou» of Cird« 581 cintral Av>,,,'; ions . . 7 '> Ti optimistic. They feel that Premier Hllloft Br6«., l6« CentraT Ave... .1954-1956 . . 23X1 :;;'; A«Ut«ris«4l "Itov" SuUo. 1 JOB. Dl Delia, "S10 CentMll Ave..... 1954-1956 ..117.87 A Diffwnt Kadar committed himself sever *) ^r. E. Barry, Optotnetrl»t. 208 Lenox Ave 1656 .. 29.87 weeks ago to a course which can ;»wrence BaceK, !1B Nprth Ave. K 19C6 .. 7.S5 FLOWER SPECIAL :v\oO NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. VankowiKI, 1OS-10? North Ave. W.... : I. .IBSS .. 5.4 r. only be enforced by Stalinist ro«tn- imeraon-Jay Cleaners, ,• B© Prospect St. 1956 .. 22.39 ods. ' '.•.••• • . C. Down* C6., 4«5 SOuth Ave. W...... '.... 1I1S5-1956 .. 76.3 2 at hnrleii F. Brads', 29_B»«t Broad 8t 105P.-1O56 . . 15.60 New York Times correspondent! . T. ao«rl, Duncan hlU» 14B.v 19511 .. 15.10 "ONI O> NIW MMIV'I MOtT HllAMl •IWMITUU IT0MT i .. R. Anal**. WcKtlleld Pk. Apt« IB...... 1936 .. 22.39 ; •atrlclaJB. IriJlB, 830 F£>re«t Ave; Apt 14C 1958 .. 15.10 119 CENTRAL AVI. VVESTNI1D, N. J. leor«« Farr, 120 Forest Ave Apf 15M. 1956 Westfield Flower Ship All IlVmilt«m«l o

R J X ELIZABETH

Coat Sale!

BLACK MONEY HIDDEN UNDER SAMPLE A MATTRESS... COATS or in a vase, or under the carpet, it a slacker. And besides that, you are risking its loss. of Forstinann Fabric Put it in The National Bank of Westfield, where it is at work for the community day and nSjht and earning interest for you as well.

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MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT BETTER COATS, SECPND FLOOR RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE C0RP0RM1WI OKN MONDAY •MMNOS CtOO TO fcOO ' The Onb National Bank in Wcsthld' Open Thursday Night 'til 9 THE OS.J.y LEADER, fHUJBPAY, WWBBX3MLY 14, If§7 ^ Awards Presented Local Monarehs Reign At SHOP JIT ACME • • e PTA Talent Show , Seout Commissioner The concealed identities of two prominent local men chosen to commissioner. Awarded the Key reitrn as kings at the "New Or- was George McMoian of 25 Madi- leans Mardi Gras Festival," grand T/A B-.I. avenue, Fanwood, who has finale of the Grant PTA Talent served the district for the past Show, were revealed Fridav and three years as neighborhood com- Saturday when the "coronation" missioner &n4 assistant district took place at the Grant School au- xug»mtt MincrMrfs t tiofof three-year trmn- commissioner in charge of the Boy ditorium. Tto five commissioners Scout roundtable for unit leaders, the position hi now holds. Former Representative Harrison r ttirtBov Scout commiB- A. Williams Jr. reigned Friday k Sweethtort «f ttX *e leadership The arrowhead honor recog- night and Assistant Prosecutor a- nizes iea4er8 in the Boy Scouts of Cuddie E. Davidson Jr., assumed k Way f• Savt 1 Tf 525 Grove street. America who have completed basic the role of king Saturday night. LOW, LOW PRICES training and have applied what Mrs. Donald Gilbert, Grant PTA they have learned practically and member, enacted the role of queen ii successfully in the performance of for both nights. •..»§ PLUS S&N mgm their job. Awarded the Arrowhead At the Saturday morning's chil- to "high standard of per- Honor for Commissioners were-

Fly The American Flag Loin Lamb Chops Acme GROCERY VALUES 89c Through the American Legion, Del Mute flags are available to ever/ Plieipplt home and place of business.

! 3 ft. x 5 ft. Flag, made of fast color cotton cloth, jointed wooden Lancaster ' pole, ball top, halyard and metal bracket. Complete in box .. . Brand f Hunt's 14oz. Only $3.00 'U.S. Choice'V Tpmato •bottles Coiton, Rayon or Nylon Flags available in all sizes. Low prices. Will deliver to your home or place of business within ten miles Boneless Top or Bottom ofWntfield. ~~vV HASH. No Home Should Be Without The American Flag Broadcast Call Westfield 2-3472-M Corned Beef 3^79« or Round •••• Steak CHERRIES — Finest Fresh Fruits and Produce Meal Brand Red Sour Pitted cans Taita O' Sea or Birds Eye • Fillet of Cod Your Choice 2 US Taite O' Sea Fillet of Perch PORK & BEANS Tatle O' Sea 1602 Fillet of Whiting Van Camp's 2 cans NABISCO •Frosted Fish Features- 16 02. now GRAHAM CRACKERS pkg. 0 ranges Stock Your Freezer and Save Large Size Birds 9 oz. Eye pkgs. Juicy Florida French Fries 29 Bursting With Birds Eye 10 oz. Rich Juice 2—39* Peas 2 Fancywester n bch c Birds Eye 10 oz. Broccoli -19 Spinach Chopped or Leaf 2 pkgs. Birds Eye—Orange 6 oz. ctn Juice 2 cans 35 Tomatoes ^^ 2 9 Birds Eye 9oz. Beans Cut or French Style Pkgs. 37. Acme DAIRY BAR

Delivered Bakery Special locally | P Virginia Lee — Large Sixe I SHARP CHEESE * ZJJd.1 j234 1i •*'* ""low Pllt« •" IM< foclory..q»lpp.il MoM.i.y 6-psUMfl9w S.PMM,Uali anil locol m,,,, If nny, M,^ rAul Hf M^ ^tW|y toodloMn o unmuilllu. 49 I Aged Over Ono Year Ib. Apple Pie 59 Virginia Lee — Golden or Marble "57 MERCURY • MUENSTER CHEESE Pound Cake Save 3c a loaf — Supreme Old-Fashionod Homo Style • MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. j R Regularly large | Q# 301 South Avenue We.. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. | •55« 22c 20 oz. loaf | ^f C Grocery, DnlrV, Fronted Food I'rirri Klfrrtivq Through Wed., Feb. 20th; AU Othvr I'riw h'M»rth-v Tltnmuh Hut., I'rh, Kith mmi 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL a P.M. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) L&APEB, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1957. Communist state in ft coup in 1947report that the Hungarians make be few and the final amount will by the Moscow-trained Hungarian jokes even concerning their own not be reduced. Wilson PTA Communist party. The party pow- grim situation. One of these goes "If that's the attitude of Wash- er lay in the 20 to 40 thousand ae follows: "Have you heard of ington, then it's up to us folks Letter From Lizzie Russian-occupation troops, the Kadar's agreement with the Rus-at home to raise the roof until a Hears Reports 176,000 Hungarian Red Army and sians?" "The Russians, are to stay complacent Congress musters an unknown number of Security and the Hungarians are to go 1" enough courage to staiid up and Reports were heard by the ex- Dew Sis, East Germany to Northern Viet- Polke. do rig-ht for the little fellow who's ecutive board of the Woodrow nam and embracing- 90,000,000 Opposing these groups -were the LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE struggling to keep pace with the Wilson PTA recently at the home I told you I'd revie-w for yt-u of Mrs. Robert Ohaus, 226 Baker CRAFTSMEN briefly the panel discussions oi people including adherents of Catholics because of attacks on (Lizzie is a composite of the high cost of living, and for whom every major world religion. the church, peasants because of Westfield League of Women Vot- a tax cut would be one of the avenue. The vice president, Mrs. our Focus on the Future (world most welcome and -warranted F. W. Schaefer presided. SHIFMAN trims) unit meetings. This week, Strains in the empire include a collectivization, workers beoausa ers.) of rapid heavy industrialization things in the world."—Citizen Mrs. John Rehner Jr., teachers I'H tell you about the Hungarian widespread desire for independ- Herald, Walden, N.Y. . xUaktion and next week I'll try ence and for better living stand- and reduced Jiving standards, and "In her latest news letter to scholarship chairman reported that to- encompass in one letter the ards, revolt against past Com- the Communist rank and ftl« be- the folks back home, Representa- 216 tickets were sold at the school munist tactics of brutality ^nd in-cautae Moscow ran the Hungarian tive Katharine St. George has for the movie benefit in December. tytf , acti JU concerning both the Communist party. lfMdl« £•«* and Hungary. humanity, demand especially these disturbing words to say "There are only two kinds of Mrs. Harold Mahony told the . . '.There seems to be no doubt antong intellectuals and univer- More than a year ago Coalman, about Congress and the budget: 'I parking nowaday: -illegal and group that if enough interest is t the Communist empire is un-sity students for greater freedom ist intellectuals began to speak venture to say that the cuts will No!"—Atchison (Kan.) Globe shown there will be study groups : strains. In the first three and, finally the strain caused by out against Stalinism. On Oct. 23, baaed on the National Parent- of this year three major mass disillusionment following 1956, students were staging «n LEGAL NOTICES Teacher magazine articles. Nikita S. KhruBchev'a exposure of Mrs. Laurence Griesemer re- nisi conferences had been open-air protest. They were sur- I.KfiAI. KOTICE live-nation (meeting in Joseph Stalin. prised when factory and office LIST OF PEKDOKAI. IIKI.I\UlK\TS ported a total of $102.61 collected workers of Budapest joined them. Records In the office ol the Collector of Taxes, WeRtntld, N. J., Indl- for the Children's Country Home Soviet-East German ne- All this has had a direct bearing itefhe following peraonIiV are delinquent in personal property taxes with _ i in Moscow and a whole on events in Hungary, the first For six weeks there was open tereat levied and due Mipl to the end of 11)06, as of 9 A.Id..January 28th, and two large cartons of maga- zines for the Hungarian refugees. Mtrles of t*akB with Premier Chou satellite to revolt, not only from revolt and as late as today, ac- Amount rule by Moscow hut from Com- cording to reports, there is paieive Yearn Midi lutrrol Mrs. Clifton Grant presented a nyunUm. resistance. The Russian occupation timm* AiWreM Included Hue plan whereby the school can rent »' Th« Communist empire is both Jame« P»bneyP»,, ,*426. Wes.,„t, Broa„.„„„d S„t mr.i-mr.s.... 25 color prints from the Metropoli- Hungary was established as a forces withdrew and then returned. ThudThd . HHl«*»l „-,, 61hi 6 WWest Broad SStt I9r,5-i956 . 15.60 <|f4t ind diverse, rftretchins: from During the short-lived Nagy re- E. V. HafW*y,, S58 WesWet Broad St i»52-i»0B.... . 39.ill tan Museum of Art. This sugges- RR»yy KcddKdd, 401 WeWest Broas St 1952-1 ir,6 . 39.91 gime the Warsaw Fact was de-I. {Jaliman', 481 Wilt Broad St 19SJ-1906.... . 23.S9 tion was favorably received and nounced, a coalition government Ml»« M. B. Boblnuon, 451 W«uf Broad St 1966 . 7..-,f, the pictures will bo. obtained. ft V«n««io Hi Cacclola Place. 1BD|.1956 .... . 39.91 formed and Cardinal Mindzenty 1 r The regular monthly meeting 614 Oarleton Road 19. .8 . 11.10 (lM*r* Central Ave 1952-1956 . 39.91 in the auditorium. The program alist, took over. Nagy disappeared C. C. Bpurn«, J00A Charles SU • 1965-1956.... . 30.82 will feature a film on "Shyness" I. addition. Howard it. Love, 245 Charles St : .m52-lii66 . 80.54 ken **>»• and Cardinal Mindienty took ref • - Clark, "• " " . 80.6< and Harold L. Utts, assistant di- uge iri the American Embassy; Iri. R. it.-^purlock, t« Downer St., 19D4-1S56 23.8? rector of the Janet Memorial '.5. KoJou«tcj', 216 lhlrn«r St...... , 1956 Open revolt was crushed and d«»th '. A. HarUli'in Elmer at...,..,,. I8si-i'j»6 Z3i89 Home in Elizabeth, will lead the decreed for strikers. Starvation _ J. „. ZlO'mmei „ _St.'.. 23.S9 discussion period. Otto Pa< !J timer Bt..'- 19BS-10ES 39.91 and economic ehaos have followed. C. J. Be 717 Fair 'ea' Ave... * .1954-1956... 95.29 p Mar Wheel and frame StNriglttenInt The Soviet security police are",in .1956 22.39 FOR BEST RESULTS Martin J. 3«en. 81, .1953-1956 ; 32.02 ••',•# WHIIL ALICMHENT • WHEEL BALANCING the saddle but in spite of, tight G. PeUrnon, 336 bivinfUoh: Ave.. .1952-1956 3S.91 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS border controls about 700 refugees ilolm Wlmimann, &4& North'let.,.. Ave•c,, K 1954-1956 19.S5 >; GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING a. B. RoiyoKl, «so North " W...... ,....;..,...." . .1955-1956 30.82 a week manage to make their, wiy d St. 1952-1956 80.54 •• OA1MMTM « IOMTIOI to Austria. V. H. Ell«worth. 720 , ive. Vi: .1952-1956 39.91 >tnthon^ Sbordone.^21 m st..r.,; 1952-1966 36.55 1 All told, about' 170,000 Hungar- C. H. klmmtrle, 131 Wn«iiln»ton St. 1950 IS.10 REMEMBER ians have fled their homelanij. A. U Smlthi 414 W«tji«l4: Ave., . . 1 1854--165 3H.83 The Knlff * Fork R«l»iivr»nt, !13 Euat Broad St... .1656 ED.40 EVERY WEEK WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Budapest residents are far from Houat of Carda, 681 Cantral Ave..., lnr.a ...... 7.55 optimistic. They feel that Premier Bllloft Bro»., JOlCentraJ .Ave..'... 1954-1 »r.6 23.RJI A Diffcmnt Artbqris*.] "lto«r" SUttoa Jos. Dll Delia,'Deli 6 10 Qcnttjll Av*..•..'.'.' 1954-1956 117.37 Kadar committed himself several Dr.. K.K BarrBarry Optometri«iptometr'fBtt, ^o20g8 i^enexIene ' AvAveisre , - .195G6 29.87 weeks ago to a course -which can UawrencU wrencn BBw 216 Sorth.Ave, K I960 7.65 FLOWER SPECIAL NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. WanfWa nfcowpklc , 107 North Ave. W 1956 5.45 only be enforced by Stalinist meth- gni «r»on-Jay _J«aner«,.8» Prospect st ,...1966 22.39 Cftll F«r M4 D*liv*ry ods. ' •'..•."•> .'•• . .. Down* C6,, 48B dtuth Ave. W... , '.. . .lBBS-IOSB 76.32 at hnrlen r, Brady, 25 Ea»t Broad ' 15.60 New York Times correspondent* . ~T . Ooerl~ 1,, Duncagn HiltHill':* MB. '.'..".'.'.'.195 '.liii-iiii'.'.'....6 .. 15.10 •OM or NIW tmrtt MOST ULIAMI FURNITUU ITOW i. B. An.Ur, W«»tri«la Pk. AptB IB,. 1956 . . 22.39 119 CENTRAL AVE \rVKTHI 10, N. j. atrlcTa fe Ir^lrl, 880 FOre.l Ave.'1 Apt !4C 195(1 16.10 Westfield Flower Ship i3eor« Farr, Sao* Forest Ave 'Apt Tfli.'.'"'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 195195B 22.39 , It ton III W*M«WU * Alt Ittmi on tills list romainlnst uhnnld February 11nil will be repub- 250 Springfield Av«. llshed In th4 l«sue of the WcRtfteld Lttader on February 14th, 1937. BERT U hoEBER Collector of Taxes. 1-31*2-14 ; Feeii 123.10

'•*% mm ELIZABETH Qoerfa ^/ en Coat Sale!

BLA£1K MONEY HIDDEN UNDER SAMPLE AAAATTRESS.v. ; V COATS or in a vase, or under the carpet, is a slacker. And besides that, you are risking its loss. ,: " of Forstmann Fabric Put it in The National Bank of Westfield, where it is at work for the community day and nNjht and earning interest for you as well.

Regularly 69.95.

Two stunning examples of a

fabulous collection of black INTEREST cbats!, The finest fabricsand

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from among many famous- NATIONAL BANK name coat makers. Misses' OF WESTFIELD sizes 8 to 16. The Friendly Bank With (he Clock i

MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT BETTEtt COATS, SEC0ND FLOOR RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORAltOM ONM MONDAY CWNMOS CiOO TO «.©O " The Only National Bam in Wesfield' Open Thursday Night 'til 9

'"••••••M^^

Fly The American Flag Loin Lamb Chops Acme GROCERY VALUES 89« Through the American Legion, Del Meite flags are available to every Piiesifle home and place of business.

, 3 ft. x 5 ft. Flag, made of fact color cotton cloth, jointed wooden Lancaster pell, ball top, halyard and metal bracket. Complete in box ... Brand Hunt's 1402. Only $3.00 "U.S. Choice" Tomato bottles Cotton, Rayon or Nylon Flags available in all sizes. Low prices. Will Oliver to your home or place of business within ten miles Boneless Top or Bottom of Wwtfield. ~ •<:, HASH No Home Should Be Without The American Flag Broadcast Call Westfield 2-3472-M Coned Beef 3 - 79' or Round Steak CHERRIES Meal Brand — Finest Fresh Fruits and Produce — Red Sour Pitted cans Taite 0' Sea or Birds Eye ' Fillet of Cod Your Choice e us Taife O' Sea 16, oz. $ % PORK & BEANS Fillet of Perth pkgs. J 1602. Taite 0' Sea 3 Van Camp's 2 cans Fillet of Whiting NABISCO •Frosted Fish Features 16 oz. now GRAHAM CRACKERS Oranges Stock Your Freezer and Save Birds Large Size Eye 29 Juicy Florida French Fries 2 Bursting With Birds Eye Rich Juice 2 59 Peas 2 29< Birds Eyo Chopped or Leaf Broccoli Fancy Western bch. 1 Q( Spinach Birds Eye—Orange LMDA, Juice 2 35 Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 2 29c Birds Eye Beans Cut or French Style 2 37 Acme DAIRY BAR Bakery Special D«llv«r*d ONLY locally SHARP CHEESE Virginia Lee — Large Size 2349Stdon special aouln. "•"*•'»• l'°J"P<>rtollen onj kandllno chargai ond f«dtrol •«!•• lo«.l. OOpltomii l Apple Pie 49 ' '"'"• ''•"• «"' »t=l !««••,IIony.ulro. Mt.i may yoryillghtly In o*Wn« — - Aged Over Qno Year lb. 59c Virginia Lee — Golden or Marble 'S77 MERCURY MUENSTER CHEESE Pound Cake each 55' Save 3e a loaf — Supreme Old-Fashioned Homo Sfyle MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. lb. Regularly largo 22c 20 oz. loal 1 S( 55 Bread Mh Avenue We. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. Grocery, Dairy, Fronlml Food Prirpt Kflnrtivp Through If'ud., Feb. 20lh; All Other I'rin- Kfl-rthv Thrmiuh S'«f i'vh Uii 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'III.!»J'ilVI. Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) iEAJpgE, TBUBSD.AY Activities In The Churches o CALVA LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) United Lutheran Pastor Sunday: The Washington Educator To Give Plan Training The Rev..Arnold J. D«tiquist ther League will Churdi Women meet at 1> Organized al Calvary The Kev Arnold J. Dahlquist, The senior league wilt w' Brotherhood Talk at Local Church lass For St I i pa.sU>,. , ,., Mililll preacm-c-ac-hh at the 8:8:11 5 and I ner roast at Echo Uk7l • ' 3111 a.m. serviceservices j>unuB>Sunday. Hijiis ser- Monday: The leeul«r * CRANFORD—The final organi- mon topic will be "Where Doos The of the church council k. t 0r. EuweJl A. Dixon, dean of zational meeting of United Luth- aul's Choir Christian Understanding- of Life changed to Feb. 25 ThT1 3 Howard Uirversity College of Scout Award Made eran Church Women of Calvary 3:30 p.m., children's choir re- Sunday church school Dentistry, Washington, D, C, will Lutheran Church, took place last FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Beg-in?" Mothers' Club will meet* n Cranford Church A training class for boys who CHURCH hearsal, Patton AuditoriumHall; . I convenes at 9:30 a.m.The adult and the Sunday church ~i! je the speaker at the Brotherhood week. On this occasion the former ope to be admitted to the choir The Rev. J. L. McCori.on Jr., D-D. i p.m., Odds and Ends, Loom.s •Services, 8:80.».m. and 10:60 a.m., Bible class will meet with the pas- ecutive committee at g „ * CRANFORD—At the 11 o'clock women's organisations of the men and boys of St. Paul's Minister A group of young people from j :Susnday at *be First Congrrega- church were officially terminated tor also at 9:80. A nursery is held Tuesday: The- thar^ ervice in Calvary Lutheran hurch is now being organized, Today; 1:80 p.m., readers group the Pilgrim Fellowship are plan- | group will meet at lo " tional iChureh, 125 Elmer street. by the presentation of th&ir jec? 'he treble section of St. Paul's t the home of Mrs. C. B. Keilogg, j \ g to attend the annual i during- the 11 o'clock service io 5fh« Kev. Dr. Joseph, hyle MeCor- church Sunday, in recognitiog n of orda and by declaration of the n n women of the church nJ* ioy Scout Sunday, Ihoir ifc presently at the full J03 Tremon't avenue. Mrs. L. B. intur rally of ththye New Jersey the kindergarten room. isoj) Jr., pastor of the church will Life Scout president of the church council, r wintur the Kindergarten MothiJ 'rederick Sick«rt, a tiength of 20 boys, but from time Leuven is reviewing 'Bare- ii'a Pilgrim Fellowship at the Events for the week include: n officiate at each of the services member of Robert K. Neuman. In his remarks time vacancies occur, and these il Chrch Today: Boy Scout Troop 84 assem- will meet at 8 p.m. ; : which are sponsored by ti»e Lay- He congregationi , was presented 'eet in the Palace" by Agnes New- taniey Congregational Church, Neuman paid tribute to «ach ill hereafter be filled from the on Keith. All women are invited. haiham, Feb. 22, 23 and 24. | bles in the church basement at Wednesday: The ChrUti men's Fellowship of which John e Pro Deo et Pati-ia award, g-iv- 'or its contribution to the life of •anks of the training class on a and senior choir re- cation committee will JJ by the church to Lutheran 3:30 p.m., children's choir re- The Women's Fellowship of the j 7:30 p.m B, Lafferty is chairman. Jalvary. He noted that* the "Wo- rmnetetive basis. will | hearses it 8 p.m. p.m. and the pastor's SJJ > Assisting at the second service outs who have met "the require- nen's Oii'M was organized Aug. 2, jarsal, Patton auditorium, par- iddle Atlantic Conference The jelass, which will rehearse Tomorrow: The .Intermediate class will meet at 8:15 7M are Thomas ft- Bennett, who will nents of the Lutheran committee 928; the Altar Guild May 8,1942, si! house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends, old ittss mid-winter annual meeting youth choir will relie»r«eIJ- l\«ad the first lesson; Charles M. scouting. These include 150 .nd the Women's Missionary So- ir one hour each week, will cover Loomis Kali, parish house; 8:30 Luther League will hold a valen- uch basic subjects as the funda- liday, March 1, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. tine party at 7:15 p.m. in the pri- l*l>!ld, who will read the aecojid ,»urs of service to the church, ety May 3, 1945. Each of these r.m., Brotherhood meeting at the the parish house and the sanc- . lesson, and 3. J. Besslsr, who will ledjfe of the order of worship i-ganizations also contributed f25 ientals of reading music, ear Westfield Senior High School audi- mary room. •aining, voice production, and ry. Mrs. Everett F. Davis and More Church conduct the offertory. The Rev. nd symbols of the church, and 0 %he treasury of the new organi- torium. Victor Riesel, TV person- he Rev. Howard E. Spragg, D.D., Saturday: Catechetical instruc- Dfc. Howard Spragg, general sec- ompletioa of a special project. tion* •ill in the various services choris- lity, news analyst, and national tion at 9 a.m. and junior choir re- Sickert is a member of Post 79. rs are required to sing. re the speakers. Luncheon reser- retary tor administration, Board Following the formal adoption jyndieated columnist for the New ations may be obtained through hearsal at 11 a.m.; the Couples' next «/jfome Missions, New York, will The award was presented by the Boys who are admitted as chor- York Daily Mirror, will speak. Club will celebrate its 11th -anni- Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, f the proposed constitution, Mr. iters in St. Paul's Choir have tickets are available at the church tfrs. Paul Bortel] (Westfield 2- offer the pastoral prayer. Miss euman declared United Lutheran i2B9-J). IJJlyB Jones, soprano, will sing 3 Scout Siekert's father, Otto G. hree rehearsals each week, and iffiee. ickert, who pinned it to his son's ihurch Women of Calvary in ef- ing regularly at the 11 o'clock "Come Unto Him" hy Handel. Mrs. ect, Pastor Arnold ]. Dahlquist Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 JJpnild Bleete will be at the organ ilouse. Members of Cub Pack, unday services, as well as at a IN WESTFIELD out Troop and Explorer Poet hen installed the following offi- imited number of special services. School, parish house; worship in tnd conduct the chancel choir in •ei's for the coming year: Presi- he sanctuary. Candle lighter, Ministers: 'JRiwUp, O Men of God," an an- A, sponsored by the Brotherhood ioys receive remuneration for Rev. F. E. Christian f the church, were present. ent, Mrs. Harold Johnson; vice heir work based upon ability and Harry Devlin Jr. ,r fliem by Scull. The prelude is resident! Mrs. Dahlquist; 'record- Rev. R. L. Smith MUST WE GO TO CHURCH ' Lisst's "Andante" and the post- >ngth of service, and are also eli- 10)50 a.m., Nursery School in Rtf. J. D. Col. ng secretary, Mrs. LeRoy Nord- ible for a two week summer choir the nursery; worship in the sanc- liade by Saint-Saens will conclude m; corresponding secretary, James W. Morris the service. amp in the Pocono Mountains at .uary. Candle lighter, Jo-Ann Sex- Student Assistant Women to Hold Urs, Harold JHansen; statistical reatly reduced rates. The choir ton. Laymen's Sunday. Dr. MoCor- TO BE CHRISTIANS? Ushers are Edward P. Daiher, secretary, Mrsi Warren Sechristj Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- takes a number of special trips son will conduct at both services r in the chapel; 1 p.m., circles of Thomas Deverell, Henry 0. Eneel- cnuurer, Mr-a. Carl Darigo. ach year to participate in choir f worship and Dr. Russell A. frled, Eric 0. Hlmgren Jr., Adolf anel Discussion Mrs. Johnson . introduced the ;he Woman's Association at the !s£ivals and to atitend outstandr Dixon, d«an of Howard Univer- ieheduled homes; 3:30 p.m., jun- Jtiergensen, Kobert Ohaus, Rich- halrmen of her four committees: g. musical programs in the area. sity College of Dentistry, Wash- You've probably heard people com- ard L. Rueb'ling, Robert N. Sluy- Membership, Mrs. Harry Syvert- or choir in the choir room; 8 mint at times on the fact that their A panel discussion on the theme, he choir athletic program is con- ngton, D.C., will bring the mes-p.m., chancel choir in the choir ter and Carl Smith. The Church and Desegregation," len; Christian sei-vice, Mrs. Svend antly being expanded, with pai> sage, At the second service, the Catholic neighbors go to church so rnstj offering, Mrs. George Fen- room; Thursday Evening Forum Dr. Dixon is an alumnus of ill be held at the February meet- icipaibion in such games as bas- ayrnen will participate and the final meeting). often. Perhaps you have wondered Howard University where he per- ng of the First Baptist Woman's lernon; education, Airs. Bernard etball and ping-pong a feature of Kev. Dr. Howard Spragg of the yourself... is all this necessary? . formed his undergraduate work ociety Thursday, Feb. 21 at ^2:30 ichneider.' An educational presen- fter-rehearsal activity. Board of Home Missions will of- Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo- tation was given by Mrs. Schnei- ples communicants class; retarded ' Catholics, you may be sure, have and received the professional de- The moderator of the panel Any boy between the ages of fer the pastoral prayer. Music will good reasons. gree of doctor of dental surgery. *r. and 11 is eligible for the train- be provided by the chancel choir children's play and reading group s Mrs. Jack Browne!!, and panel n the pre-nui'Hei-y room; 4 p.m., Going to Mass on Sunday is, of He has done extensive research members include Mesdames Jack Sevehty-five women attended the ng class, and membership is not singing Scull's "Rise Up, O Men said it would. Unchanged 1 work at Howard and at North- iekell, O'Mara White, Silas To- estrieted to parish families. Audi- of God" and Miss Diljis Jones is unior high choir in the choir course, an obligation for every eeting. Altogether 90 women of room; 4:45 p.m., Seventh Grade Catholic, Confession and Holy nearly 2,000 years, it coming western University, Chicago-Evan-: >ey and Wilbur Larson. All the he church will sign the charter ions are being held this week, and singing "Come Unto Him" by he first rehearsal will be Satur- Fellowship in Westminster Hall; Communion at least once a year live and grow, in fulfillment0 ston, 111. From the latter, he re- omen are leaders in "the local membership ro)l. The group has Handel, accompanied by Mrs. Don- Ise that ceived the degree of doctor of med- • hurch. Mrs. Brownell is chair- ay at 11 a.m. Interested boys are ald Bleeke, organist. Liszt's "An- 6 p.m., Cub Pack 172 pot luck sup- are a sacred dutyd . But most Gatho-Ch ' f °« H« Church , ieen divided into nine circles of per in-the assembly hall. k £ th nd of the TOi 'ical science*. He has served on: nan of the Christian social rela- en members each. The next full .nvited to cqntact Mrs. Connelly dante" is the prelude and Saint- lib go to Confession and receive « ° y the faculty of Howard University: iohs committee of the United meeting of this new organization t We. 2-8506 to arrange for an Saens' "Postlude" is the postlude. Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- Holy Communion oftener... some »£ ** ™ost cotwoo,, since 1931 and is among those re- udition. 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory ples communicants class in West- g ity oil llfujch Women, Bnd is a former will be held in May, Mrs. Johnson eve/vy , moath,, son* every week, .*«fc«S«££™*« sponsible for the new dental build- vice president of the First Baptist said. ' . 1 class, Coe Fellowship Room; 6 minster Hall; instrumentalists in •worship and obedience uni ings and equipment recently dedi- Voman's Society. Mrs. Tobey has p.m., adult preparatory class, Coe the choir room; II a.m., bell ring- some every day. authority of the lawful andU cated at that university. n chairman of the Inter-racial Evening Guild Fellowship Room; Pilgrim Fellow- ers in the choir room. There are also many other special cal successor of Peter, the lira; :.-' t Howard is inter-racial, inter- :ommittee of the WestfieW YWCA ship, the Chapel of the Holy .Sunday: 9:30 a.m., adult Bible services and devotions for which op of Rome and the "rode* . With, inter-denominational and nd is an active leader in Girl Presbyterian "o Meet Tuesday p, y classes; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible Catholics go to church. In the aver- which Christ built His Q international In character. Found- icouta, Mrs. Larson is a former Spirit.; Junior High Fellowship School and church-hour nursery; age city, the Catholic Church- is \ e& in 1867 by General Oliver Otis lissionary to Cuba under the The Evening Guild of the WS Loomis Hall. worship services. Dr. Christian alwayl s open-andd seldoldom emptyempt . ftg£^*Ji.J ' Howard,'it has had close and con- Women to Meet Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Many will enter the church at any American Baptist Home Mission- IS of the First Methodist Church Troop 74, Loomis Hall. will preach on the topic "I Believe Pius XII the 262nd Pope an i tinuous association with the Con-ary Society, Mrs. White is a cir- will meet Tueseday at 8:15 p,m. in n Jesus Christ," from the series hour of the day to visit Jesus Christ gregational Christian'churches.' The Woman's Association of the Tuesday: 8 p.m., Brewster Cir- Vicar of Christ today. ile leader t and a member of the he assembly room of Wesley Hall ile: Leader, Mrs. John M. Mor-'This I Do Believe." The organ present on the altar, mindful of His If you would like to know: From ,1950-1964, Dr. Dixon Board of Deaconesses. Mrs. Fickel 'resbyterian Church will meet Norman Webb will discuss the prelude and postlude will be "Aria" invitation: "Come to Me, all you. Thursday, Feb. 21 in the pariah gan; hostess, Mrs. John A. Wal- about the distinguishing dim Served as a member of the Board has recently moved to Wesfcfield development of a picture from the lace, 53(> St.. Marks avenue; co- and "Allegro" (both from the who labor and are burdened, and I from Atlanta, Ga. house. The day's activities start iewet-8' point of view, using sev- : istics which Christ declared of Directors of the National Coun- hostesses, Mrs. William Sweet and Tenth Organ Concerto by Han- will give you test." Church must have and wlid cil for Social Action' of the Con- at 10 a.m. with the morning hours eral of his own paintings as illus- del). The anthem will be "O Luncheon will, be served by cir- devoted to..; milssionaj.-y . !se- Mrs. William H. Angell; program Catholics believe that Christ not •Catholic Church, ppsseas « gregational Chrlst|»ri Churches, i:11 trations. Mr. Yiehp has shown his Savloin' Sweet" by ibaoh sung; by cle 3,.3,.MrsM . RWiRafcjrH..Wilsonl , leadeld r Work ceases at noon;;foi - "Our-Board. of Education" by Mrs, only called -.upon, ys to honor and Jwe.wijj be glad.Ifli-' ' , He yUjkb vRe chairman of ''thY.'Mfyf£HTblabls^iiuuiKaincnU,bl$itii$ u tjre-in, charge jieWJ-es ; in,. thje, :A.m6ricjj^«j?atar Bruce Kimbalfcr*/••'-«. ; the junior-choir; and "Save Us, O serve God -i,. ,b»4 ^escribed the -- £££ ^^r" ^j£'g • rions Council In 1051' and 1W2" of prayer meeting in tW- *1of Show and has recently been Lord, Waking" by Biirstow; G ; F Lj£r£!li e '2,, Mrs. Tobfey, leader. Luncheon will be served al 8:30 p.m., Bradford Cirploi; ways in which we-should do so. S £ ' ; and chairman in 1953 and 1TO?We*3evotional service Is to be con to the New Jersey Water Leader, Mrs. Ralph Jones; hostess p.m., eighth and ninth grades Eve- ObligationbHgation , an intmliB|ineg ] • The latter'is the co-ordinating body p.m., under the sponsorship of Mrs. Color Society, The devotions wil ning Fellowship in Westminster He did not say how often we must lightenin...".'g pamphlet...".. And ml eluded by Miss Grace Thompson Daniel A. Skelly's and Mrs. W, Mrs. Edwin "H. Borchard, 638 go to church .. . nor bow many if for, all missionary and church ex- and the business meeting will bt be given by Mrs. Eugene Ljiubach North Chestnut street; co-host- Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High Evening will call on you. Writttttlij : H, Martin's circles. If reserva- and Mrs. Albert Antrobus, so- Fellowship in Westminster Hall. prayers we were to recite. But He tension programs conducted by the presided over by Mrs. G. Albert tions have not been made at thi esses, Mrs. Clarence Troxcll and Pamphlet KC-2. | Congregational Christian churches Smyth, president pt the society. prano, will offer vocal selections, Mrs. Igor Bi-oz; program, film Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scou-ts did establish a Church with the circle meeting, Mrs. Jay M. Allen Hostesses for the evening are power and authority to carry on In the United States and abroad Announcement has been made that or Mrs. Charles C. Warnecke will "Preface to Life". Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. • :'f:'- An invitation to these servicebabs y sitter service is available for Mesdames G. Lewis, F. liradshaw, Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl Scouts His work... and He promised that accept them through .Monday. R. Tirsbier and J. Wiley. Wednesdayy ! 8 p.m.p, , chancel 5f.l1 extended to all interested per- those with small children. Trans- Devotional leader for the meet choir Troop 110 in Westminster. Hall; His Church would last to the end portation to the church Is also ing is Mrs. Robert Haase, with ium. rehearsal, Patton Auditor- 3:15 p.m., primary choir in the of time — that it would have God's available and may be obtained* by Mrs. L. F. Abel, chairman of thi Forum To Hear Thursday: 1 p.m., Alden Circle: nursery department room; 3:30 protection in teaching all men to calling Mrs. Edwin Holliger (We. Leader, Mrs. L. B. Van Leuven, p.m., Girl Scouts Troop 100 in the SUPREME COUNCIL Lutheran Hour afternoon program. Guest Pastor observe all things He had com- KNIGHTS OF COLUMNS 2-8819). hostess, Mrs. Harry Egbert, .538 lounge annex; 6:45 p.m., kinder manded, especially to believe and All women of the church. and A group of incidents from the HtllGIOUS INFORMATION IN Topic Announced mission study book, "Mission: St. Marks avenue; co-hostesses gnrten department teachers pot to be baptized and thereby become 4411 LJnd.il Blvd., St. Uuii I congregation are invited to attend The Rev. Emery J. Kocsis of Misa Lilly Schmidt) and Mrs. L. G luck supper in the assembly hall; USA," by Jamba A. Hoffman, wil South Plainfleld will speak members of His Church to attain PIBOM send ns tm fo"]*^; Ashwood; program, "Church Sym- 8 p.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible "Why Calhollo Ke»p «»""»!'" . The Lutheran Church's TV ss be presented by a group of asso "Hungary—Its Quest for Free the purpose of .their lives. jea "This Is the Life" is featured ciation members. The incidents bols" by Miss Madeline Wynn. Class monthly meeting in the FHni to Feature doro," Sunday at 9:30 a.m. to thi lounge. And how do Catholics know in the current issue of "Look' chosen are from the following Christian Citizenship Forum o: Mayflower Circle: Leader, Mrs. magazine. The picture article is Auxiliary Meeting George Coe; hostess, Mrs. William Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church theirs is Christ's Church? headings of Mr. Hoffman's book the First Methodist Church in the Because it possesses the distin- titled "The Lutherans' Big TV "The Family Stumps the Experts,' YMCA building, Room A. All-ar Wight, 662 Faii-field circle; co staff discussion and prayer meet- ADD«ESS_ Hit," by. Hartaell Spence. "Look's" "Nations on the Move," "The Ala- hostess, Mrs. R. S. Shrevo Jr. ing in the library; 8:15 p.m., Club guishing marks Christ gave His The Woman's Auxiliary of St. invited to attend. STAIt article tells the success story of Paul's Church will meet Thurs barter City's Gleam" and "Th' program, film, "A Wondcrfu 13 in the assembly hall. Church. It covers the earth as Christ the "world's most televised pro- day, Feb. 21 in the guild room o: World's Biggest Audience." In thi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Life". The Spires will not meet Sunday gram" and how it has achieved the parish house, starting with presentation of these incidents, the Church Edifice, 422 E.st Broad St. Plymouth Circle: Leader, Mrs, evening since the group will be SUPREME COUNCIL ts popularity. dessert and coffee at 1 p.m. Mrs players will relate them to. perti Sunday School: 11 a.m. John H. JefTers; hostess, Mrs. H attending a retreat at Buck Hill Author Spence writes: "The C. J. Johansen will be in charg, nent situations in the local church Sunday services: 9i30 and 11 a.m.E. David, 21 Hilltop avenue, Falls, Pa., Saturday and Sunday. KIUGHTS OF COLUItiBI Missouri Synod's blend of melodra of the dessert, assisted by Mes Participants in the program wi! Wednesday evening testimonial Clark; co-hostess, Mrs. William F. The Rev. Richard L. Smith will ma and religion in "This Is the dames James Girand, J, W. Geige be Mesdames Walter C. Jackson meetings 8:15 Ban-anger; program, "Our Board preach at the Sunday morning RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUR! 1 Life" hfts won an audience of 9, and D. N. MoEvoy. A. R. LaRoe, W. L. Brower, H. H God's great healing and saving of Education" by Mrs. Bruce Kim, services Feb. 17 and 24 in the 1*22 LINOEll BLVD. ST. LOUIS I. W' 000,000.," Mrs. W. S. Magalhaes, prograr Bracher, Paul Wolfgang, Say Ole power will be brought out at Chris ball. Osceola Presbyterian Church in son, Lainar Jones, Harold McCor- Clark. The regular pastor of this "Redeemer Lutheran Church o :haii'mnn, has announced that th 1 tian Science services Sunday. Standish Circle: Leader, Mrs. Westfleld strongly supports the program' to follow the busines mlck, Alva C. Sapp and the Re Scriptural selections will in Erving Arundule; hostess, Mrs. F, church, the Rev. Albert G. Dezso, .church's TV program in the con meeting will feature the film and Mrs. Richard L. Smith. elude the following from Matbhe- S. G. Williams, 540 Elm street will ba on an evangelistic mission viction that the influence of 'Thi; "Heartbeat of HaHi." (15: 80): "And great multitude:. program-skit, "Us On A Bus". to Cuba. Sponnnrrd by Wmldrld CKIIIU-11 1711 Is the Life' in bringing the me: The missionary service commit Lutheran-TV Series came unto him, having with them sage of the Christian faith -bo th tee will meet with Mrs. Yorgen those that were lame, blind, dpmb Tlie book b\iat churched and unchurched in ou sen ns usual at 9:30 in the morn Described in Magazine maimed, and, many others, am country and abroad, has exceed Ing preceding the nuxiliary meet- cast them down at Jesus' feet; an ed all expectations," says the lo ing- Any women of the churcl The problem of what to do abou' he healed them." cal Lutheran pastor, the Rav.' Wai who wish to participate may at temptation will be discussed b; Subject of the lesson-sermon i: Conquers ter A. Reuning. tend. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann on the Luth "Soul," a word which, when cap cran Hour Sunday at 1:30 p.m Utilized, is used in Christian Sci •llililSllliiWIMIlllllJJliHfflllliMIIIlSllliltillBBi over WROA and at 8 p.m. ove ence as one of tho synonyms foi Fear WOR. The half hour program God. Passages to be read fror aired over more than G5G0 Mutua' SCIENCE AND HEALTH ''Science and Health with Key t with Key to l/i« Scriptum NBC, and independent statibns i the Scriptures" by Mary Bake: the United States and Canada. Ii Eddy include the following (210 by MART BAKES EDUT addition, the Lutheran Hour 11-10): "Knowing that Soul an. The fibe malk of evil's boosted broadcast over more than 000 sta Its attributes were forever mani power U torn oft' by Christian tiipris in 63 territories and foreig: fested through man, the Maste1 Science. No longer need anyone countries, and in 54 lnnguagea. healed the sick, gave sight to the drinlc a dose of deipair and live blind, hearing to the deaf, feeb to in fear. A great book shows to any 'Baptist Leaders the .Uime, thus bringing to light sincere seeker the way of libera- the scientific action of Uie divine tion. At Conclave Mind on human minds and bodies Thii book that conquers fear and giving n bettor understanding- U the Christian Science textbook. Tho Rev. Jet Turner, nssocia1 of Soul and salvation." New light ii shed on the Bible. You are sure to appreciate the won- minister of the First Baptis New hope is oun as we sec how Chprch, and Mrs. Turner, direct to find God'i infinite goodness of children's work, are nttemlin right where we are. derful difference when we do your the conference of religious oducu Multitudes have found release DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME tion leaders sponsored by the Na from every human woe. You can [aundry. We always return promptly, tiimiii Council oi Churches in Clu do the same and find freedom cinniiti, Ohio. They will return ti from fear. finished just the way you like it ... WeatJielil tomorrow. Science and Hnalth may be read, borrowed free of charge, or A COMPLETELY MODERN, AIR-CONDITIONED always clean and fresh. purchased for 13 at FUNERAL HOME FIRST WOR 710 k.c. Christian UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening — 7:45 Science FURNISHED IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE PARK AVb\, PLAINFIELD- WRCA~660 k.c. WITH AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES (Between 7th and 6th Sti.) READING ROOM IVORY DRY CLEANERS Sunday Morning—7:45 IIS. OUIMBV STHI1 11 A.M. Ssrvtce of Worship WMTFItlD 556 WESTFIELD AVE. TELEPHONE AND LAUNDERERS WOR - New York Hourt: 10 lo 4i30 WESTFIELD j53 Also Monday, 7 to 9 WE. 2-O 16 PH0SKCT ST. ' WE. 2-5020 "Th* Church of the inquiring Chqnnel 9 mind and liberal tpirit." Sunday Morning 9:30 Irctwri, thunh invices and Sunday School Ii aha available. LEADER, TOUISSP AY. mmvABY u, itsf

MOUNTAINSIDE UNION who is the director of Christian Red Cross Aides the National Honor 9»am* ••, CHAPEL Education at the church. Worship P i e lor 1K \ctivities In The Churches The Rev. MHtoq P. Achey services and Sunday School class- Stub r S ' *e*°»to* ":• Today: 1:15 p.m., women's Bible es are ft 9:80 and 11 a.m. Junior letirmg teachers, eoatggbnt** to: . cJass meeting; at the parsonage; 8 High Youth Fellowship meets at niversary of the dedication of Re- scholarship, and manitaiBB^rtu- METHODIST CHURCH m* choir rehearsal a£ the chapel. 6:30 p.m., senior high at 3 p.m. deemer Church will be observed in TEMPLE EMANU-EL lent loan fund. The latter fund AT WESTFIELD Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. now has $l,90u on loan, with a xs- both services, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Sunday Monday: 8 p.m., discussion Mjiter*: School parent-teacher night. Mrs. course, "What Chriftians Believe.' -juest for another $260 under The church's radio program, the consideration. Today: 8:16 p.m., Victor Reisel, ISigel Hansen will speak on "Sun- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible class. Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in noted labor analyst^ will speak for twice every Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. day School Responsibility." Par- Wednesday: 12:80 p.m., after Mrs, Robert J. Harley reported the observance of Westfield Broth- ents and friends are invited to at- that the 2,013 tickets were SIKHS '- over WRCA and at 8 pjn. over erhood Week at the senior high noon Bible class. nd. The occasion will also mark the teaching scholarship beaeSt day meeting the WOR. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann is school. * Thursday: 8 p.m., Bible class. roda the speaker. The church's televi- the 136th anniversary of the movie held at the Rialte Theatre ~ of CChristiah n founding of the Sunday School. f Society sion program, "This Is the Life," Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath Dec. 28 aad 29. The emmnitte*. "will*Zli" thee chapela* service. The Rev. Delwin Raygon, HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH plans another benefit in the spriag. ffi ' with Mrs. Frankk L. is to be viewed every Sunday at 9 Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday Augmented schedule: pastor of the Presbyterian Church School for all age groups from Uident. presiding at a.m, station WOR-TV, channel 9. Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, Mrs. Paul Burbage, ia charge of Mountainside, will be the guest nursery through adult classes. The Luncheon 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; of the summer round-up, reported preacher. Oneg Shabbat (delight senior and young people classes FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, that work has begun and that the CHURCH of the Sabbath) will follow the will meet in the Borough Hall. Bus individual #chool chairmen would service. 9, 10, and 11 a.m. devotions Today*: 10:30 a.m., women's transportation is available for receive a letter detailing their dut- those living in Mountainside. Holyday Masses: In church: prayer group; 3:15 p.m., nativity Saturday: 9 a.m., Sabbath re- 6. 6:45, 7:45, g:45, 9:45 and ies within the near future. tkrZ-">n"wUl be' Dr.choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., fathers Mgious school .(grades 6 through 11 a.m., worship service with 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. Mrs. Robert W. Scott, president w T Cartwright, his theme: and daughter dinner (Girl Scouts). sermon by the Rev. Mr. Achey. Weekday Masses: In Chuivh: of the council, who presided at 8 p.m., sanctuary choir rehearsal. fhurch in Southeast Asia." Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.,Junior Church will be conducted 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- the meeting, made the following Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., natvity Sunday religious school (kinder- for children in the first through erwise announced. appointments: Mrs. Theodore - will" be special music by choir rehearsal; Troop 24, class- garten through grade 5); 12:30 the sixth grades. Supervision will Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Klein, chairman of the annual Thomas E. Murray, cellist, rooms 7 and 8; 8 p.m., Fireside NATHAN W. JAMES HERBERT L. VANCE * p.m., Men's Club' brunch for hus- be provided for the nursery age 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- workshop luncheon, which will be J0JSI by Mrs. Robert P. Fellowship square dance. roup enabling parents with small bands and wives. The program day before the first Friday, same Herbert L. Vance, right, is merchants chairman for the 1SS7 local at the home of Mrs. E. A, Neu-- Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 will be presented by Rabbi Stern; children to attend the worship [^"'the sanctuary choir will aa Saturdays. Holydays: Before Red Cross fund drive. Nathan W. James, left, is publicity chair, beck at 8lf> Lawrence avenue, May a.m., noel choir; 11 a.m., carol 7:30 p.m., junior youth group. service. each morning Mass. 8; Mrs. E. H. Peterson Jr., coun- I** in the choir room. choir; 6:30 p.m., kick-off bond man. Mr. Vance also is ehairaua of the We.tfield-MountainsiJe Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Institute of 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship Evening devotions: Novenas in cil representative on the special I p.m., the Wescampaig- n dinner. Red Cross Chapter. Adult Jewish Studies. Course of meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.,honor of our Lady of the Miracu- joint committee on professional de- Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., service with sermon by the pastor. study: "Jewish History—from the lous Medal and Saint Jude, every velopment of teachers; Mrs. Jules I reheaTse in the choir regular worship services with the Tuesday: 8 p.m., women's Mis- Spanish Inquisition to Napoleon." Monday at 8 p.m. Graubard, vice chairman of the M*V Rev. Rendall Davis preaching-. iiona,ry Society meeting at the Necessary Teachers Hard to Find Wednesday: 8:80 p.m., congre- health committee; Mrs, L. E. 9-30 a.m., the Wesley Nprsery care is provided during gational meeting. ihapel. One hour of thoughtful solitude r these services for children one to Wouters, representative to the choir third and fourth Friday, Feb. 22: 8:15 p.m., Sab- Wednesday: 8 p.m., cottage may nerve the heart for days of L will rehearse in the choir three years old. prayer and Bible study meeting. Dr. Ewan Tells PTA Council Joint Civic Committee (three bath service. Sermon topic: "What conflict—James G. Percival years); and, on the Junior Thea- T'the crusader girls choir, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., Church Does Being Jewish Mean to You?" Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular ',nd six* grades, will re- School; 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. The Westfield PTA Council at who will be required- tre committee, Mrs. M. G. Robin- Oneg Shabbat following the ser- A wise man is never less'alone McKinley School Thursday morn- Albert R. Bobal, principal of son, who will serve as vice chair- «in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the Bible class in community room of vice. Achey over radio station WAWZ— than when he is alone.—Jonathan girls, third and fourth bank building. AH men are in- 1360 kc. ing heard Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., su- Columbus School,, urged members man and will assist Mrs. W. C. ia Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- Swift perintendent of schools, speak of of the council to attend the Broth- Smith who will begin work id Feb- daWjll rehearee in the choir vited; 6 p.m., covered dish supper ° 7 p.m., Saturday Night for all youth fellowships. Mr. tor Martin Rosen officiate at all FIRST CHURCH OF the increasing difficulty in obtain- erhood meeting at the Senior High ruary on next year's program. air Club will meet in the social Davis will speak, services with the participation of CHRIST SCIENTIST ing the necessary teachers. The School auditorium tonight at Besides the workshop date, Mrs, the temple choir and Miss Marj EAGLE'S NEST FARM meeting was attended by repre- which Victor Riesel will be speak- Covered dish supper follow- 7 p.m., communicant's class; Fanwood and Scotch Plains Scott also announced March 7 as Elizabeth Bonnell, organist (HplKeuiml Oiocene of Newark) sentatives of Westfield Senior High er. He also asked the individual i, interesting program _ 8:15 p.m., first of a Lenten ser- 257 Midway avenue, Fanwood Cllll «' ('AMI1 a board meeting date; March 11 School, Junior High School, Elm PTAs to sponsor separate broth- ies on "The Way of. Discipleshlp"; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 June 22ml lo Jul> 27U as the date of a special president's COMMUNITY IIOVS' CAMP Street School, Columbus, Franklin, erhood programs and offered his ,Uof the Church School meet, 8:30 p.m., Broadway plan visita- a.m., Sunday service. meeting and April 4 as a council PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jul) UKlh «> Annual :i», nice H% lo 7 ley, Washington and Wilson Rev. Delwya R. Reysoa III) Monday: 3 p.m., Troop 24, class- invited. schools. Mrs. J. C. Steiiernagel, presi- ^ Class, and the Christian Cit- minuter June 2»th lTlh Men over €5 and women over room 8; Troop 27, auditorium; 7 Statistics, said Dr. Ewan, show dent of the Senior High School 62, who are still working on a job lUp Forum. Today: 4-7 p.m., Junior High 1 p.m., basketball in auditorium; 8 WILLOW GROVE ll"}'«' mill «iirlM' I |i—I.:IM.(H) that only pne-third of tho number PTA, gave an explanation of the X ,,m. and 11 a.m., Cradle Westminster Fellowship. per >veck, le»M ll>' KfHlim. which -will pay them less than p.m., Fanwood College Woman's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ilrownlm' t'niiin — IHn.OU ner f teachers needed is being train- budget of her organization as it Is "Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall: Tomorrow: 12:15 p.m., West- $2080 for the year, may be elif ibl» rslip serfices in the sanctuary. Club. The Rev. Julian Aleiander Jr. ed. Several teachers have already applied to scholarship and student to rcceivo gome of their social se- field ministerium meeting in the minister I'Oil IM'OHMATIOV been engaged for the Westfield benefits. Besides the |25 given to Gordon E. Michalson, minis- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., woman's church; 8:15 p.m., Temple, Eman- Write C'niiip Illreelor, curity benefit even while working. will preach on "The Healing chorus in alcove; 10-11 a.m., Girl 'Sunday: Services will be led by CIIIM'II I.eNlle, ll»x 13 system for next year and continued the council scholarship fund, the They should get in touch with u-el, East Broad street, Westfield. Robert. Dodson, a student at the •14 lteelor SI.. Neivnrk 2, N. J. efforts are being made to obtain high school PTA gives prizes for Hostility." Music for the 9:30 Scout Troop 18 in auditorium; 3- Mr. Rayson preaching. Telephone. Mnk^fc^'KHf their local security office to learn ,j will be hy the crusader 4:30 p.m., Troop 21, auditorium; Princeton Theological Seminary the more than 20 extra teachers fine and manual arts awards, gives f benefit may be paid. ' * ce Sunday: 9:30 g.m., Church jir, "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart" Troop 61, social hall. School for all ages, three years to >ct), the sanctuary choir will 7:30 p.m., Weblog in social *all; adult. Senior high students meet , for the 11 o'clock service, Troop 33, auditorium; crusader at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wll- uttus" (Gounod), with Lowell choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., finance helms, 1501 Fox trail. Doughs singing the tenor jsolo; committee of Broadway plan; 8:15 11 a.m., worship service, sermon ike as the Hart" (Howells). p.m., Christian education commit- by Rabbi Jack Stern of Temple and postlude for both tee. will be "Resurgam" Emanu-el. Friendship hour fol- Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- lowing the service. „ "Abide, 0 Dearest hem choir rehearsal; 7-9 p.m., bas- an" (Peeters), and "0 Lord, 6-6 p.m., pastor's communicants' ketball in auditorium; 8 p.m., Lent- class. e Praise Thee (Scheidt). Holy en series in classrooms 7 and 8; nonunion will be observed at Monday: 8:30 p.m., Sunday Broadway plan salesmen in social School teachers meeting. th services. hall. Tuesday: 9;30-10 a.m., prayer HI p.m.i chapel choir re- 8-9 p.m., Scotch Plains Rotary service; 10-3 p.m., Women's As- nal in the choir rbomj 6:30 refresher first aid for civil de- sociation all-day meeting. ., youth choir rehearsal in the fense; 8 p.m., sectional rehearsal Wednesday: 1-2:15 p.m., Bible ,ir room; 6:15 p.m., JIF meet- for men in alcove. !, Wesley Hill; 7:30 p.m., MYP study group on "Healing Grace of ;, Wesley Hail; Juntos, par- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH God in,the Guapel of Luke," fol- • Elbert E. Gain Jr. lowed by intercessory prayer; : Jet E. Turner 3:30 p.m., carol choir practice; IJ: The evening group o: 8 p.m., chancel choir practice. CS Kill meet in Wesley ministers 1 issembl; room at 8:15 p.m. Today: 1 p.m., woman's society ECHO LAKE CHURCH i Webb, who because of circle meetings; 3:30 p.m., crusad- OF CHRIST i ™ amble to speak last er choir, rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Rog- •Ma to the group will present er Williams choir rehearsal; 8 600 SpriaifieM • talk on "Islands of Beauty." p.m., chancel choir rehearsal. . W.stfieU rtioni will be led by Mrs. Eu- Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol , Today: 8 p.m.* mid-week serv- »Isubtch. There will be spe- choir rehearsal; 1 p.m., Roger Wil- ices.. Devotional and study. Song leader,. H. Y. Maguire. Conclu- il music hy Mrs. Albert Antro- liams choir adventure day; 6:30 : !, Mprino. p.m., young adult bowling party at sion and review of study of the Eats like a hummingbird! Echo Lanes, Mountainside. Book of Revelation, under the di- Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- rection of B. E. Bawcom, with REDEEMER LUTHERAN group participation in questions . CHURCH mon by the pastor, the Rev. Elbert Like all the new "57 Fords, that deck Sunliner up fuel and air more efficiently than ever before E. Gates Jr. on the subject, "The and answers. This is a non-sec- TW R«. Walter A. Reunlnr tarian study, and visitors are in- there lives on a mighty lean diet of gasoline. Big to give you fuller combustion, greater economy. P«itor Problem of Too Much." The chan- cel choir will sing two anthems, "O vited. reason? Look underneath the new front-hinged There you'll find a completely new brand of Ford .Caraer Clark street and Cow- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible classes. ijfanite place, opposite Roose- Saviour Sweet," Bach, and "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep. Silence," Primary through adult. Beginner hood of this over 17-foot long dreamboat. There TNT that's the proud result of Ford's many yean It Junior High School, one block and advanced adult classes pro- wflie m and YWCA. Hoist you'll find a magnificent V-8 engine ... an all- of V-8 leadership. Yes, "Six" or "Eight" . . . the 10 a.m., Church School. ' Chil- vided. Beginner adult class con- '•' 3 p.m., training class for ducted by Mr. Bawcom. Advanced . new, easier "breathing" power plant that measures going's great in the new kind of Ford! graders; 7 to 9 p.m., of-dren's division; 11:15 a.m., Church School. Youth and adult divisions. adult class teacher", W. D. Fogle. jtars In the church study; 10:30 a.m., worship. Sermon: I PJn-, Luther choir rehearsal, Classes for all ages including five adult classes. "The God to Whom We Pray." •morrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Song leader, H. Y. Maguire. 12:30 »' rehearsal; 8 p.m., Lutheran 6 p.m., youth supper in Fellow- ship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Vic-p.m., Herald of Truth. Radio sta- »ns League meeting. Prcsi- tion WABC; 7 p.m., worship. Ser- "It Robert Braun. tor Deichert, Mrs. Fred Hoffmann, Mis. Charles Thompson; 6:30 p.m., mon: "Some Things Paul Learn- ''today: 9 a.m., confirmation ed." Song leader, W. D. Fogle. foWion class. Junior High Fellowship; Senior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., inter- Communion served at both morn- "• Services at 8:15 and ing and evening worship services. • -n. Holy Communion will racial service in the sanctuary. br Sermon by the Rev. Robert Smith. Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies Bible * »W«8:15a.m. The ser- class. Course in "Bible History," 6ervices Music by the combined choirs of i(! 3, wi« treat the conducted by Mrs. Bawcom con- yk'Vbhihteerlng (for Christ". Bethel and First Baptist churches. The public is invited. A fellow- tinued, with lesson subject: "The ship hour will follow the service Hebrews Experience the Wilder- May School session is held at sponsored by the Board of Deacons ness." j •••»• m the church, Luther and Deaconesses. 11 a.m., ladies work group will and the Elm Street School, sew and make cancer dressings. received at the Monday: 3 p.m,. Girl Scouts, opening hour, Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ler, superintend- (Episcopal) Tuesday: 9 a.m., church staff Today: 1 p.m., Youth Consulta- 1 meeting in the pastor's office; 3 P-m,, the 40th anniversary tion Service meeting. Meemer Lutheran Church p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 155; 3:30 p.m., boy carol choir rehearsal. Tomorrow: The Couples' Club W ay d C tl!rOt Street meeting at 8:15 p.m. will be a des- « k will"h K " • ' Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, ««. will be observed in aspe . sert and card party. «">«• Guest preacher: The Troop 11; 7 p.m., junior high girl choir. Sunday, Septuagcsima: 7:45 ™an J. nippe, president a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., *"™ran Atlantic District- morning prayer and sermon; 11 jUwJunlorWalthcrLoague CRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN a.m., Holy Communion and Rcr- mon. ,The junior high' school CHURCH classes of the church school will Goes like aThunderbiid! Boulevard at Midvala attcd the entire service at 11 a.m. Rev. Letlie A. Dunn, minister 'uesday: o-'in Today: Session meeting at the 6 p.m., Junior YPF; 7:15 p.m., For a car that "eats" like a bird... just watch this miles at Bonncville in less than 20 days ... at an tnln parcnts senior YPF. T in the nurse™'' church. • new land of Ford devour the miles! That's its new average speed of more than 108 miles per hour! Tomorrow: 7 p.m., choir prac- Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., vestry •lions, We. tice; 8 p.m., Machen League youth meeting. Thunderbird V-8 power* for yoo. It's the same But Action Test the new kind of Ford. Feel the new meeting. Wednesday: 7 and 0:30 a.m., Holy Communion. kind of mile-melting power that sparks the mighty solid, siknt ride that stems from the all-new Inner Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., ^venth Thursday: Tho day auxiliary Thonderbird itself . ( . the same staying power Ford. Discover all the other reasons why Ford Undaj Sch o1 Sunday School for all ages; 11 ' ° a.m., worship, Guest preacher, the will meet at 1 p.m. that harried a '37 Ford over 50,000 salt-encrustcd makes "luxury" a low-priced woidi Rev. Clarence Duff, missionary of hiato^^^^OldTert- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Jl nnd c the Orthodox Presbyterian Church "ford offen V-8 engine* fei a itHde range of ftonepoaor - kidutti*x a ThumderbkJ a- "''y childhood Park avenue between Seventh to Eritrea, East Africa, homo on ^ldkdhlkl furlough. - and Elfhth street, Plainfield Rev. H. Mortimer roved by the Mayor and Borough eeelvubles with On"nt-ttinic Keserven: BASIS: Cutrenl Taxes (Percenta»e „,,_„, 0S 013.6S New members were welcome. TuxeH Heirtivablf 21,106.43 sire- to fill Oieir service obli | rrouirh of MounminMitte < ounly of Union, on f.th of February, I?..?. t'Oltevted: IPr." SO.69";., 11>:..~, 96.70";) 612,107.0-15,4."i(l.S14 -4i2S4.no More are being sought by the post B SB (Tie budKet and tax r»noluli9 West Broad street or George Givi- $1,939 of federal debt as Mo- t,numw. HOHOllill Of KUI NTAI.VMIII-; Total Adjusted "expenditure* and Tu no, 112 Paterson road, Fanwood. The following is « compnratJve analysis of UudffetH and tax rates for the years 19.06 and 1957. Srbool Tax Levy Unpaid Requirements .. ." 7ai,0«l.H 686,4!l!|.40 it's born. No wonder they yj r (KPKlonol) 180,314.IB —Observer-Dispatch, Utica, N.J *S"n' Hot* % •'*"- ' -" l,eas: Sihoo) Tax Deferred.. 60,314.111 Surpluirpluis Hevenue Balanre December Hale ::l»t J nr,,5211.34 % 49.1.-.2.SS Sohool • > $:18T,8T3.11O J3.5T 4».7 1314,709.1',; We must re-learn to be alone.— 1 120,1128.89 20.1 *13 .40 5.8 rve for Uncoilected iiaxee...... Z4',llOO.O0 .22 3.1 20,000.0(1 .23 8.3 t7«MM>.41 100,0 J6U1.J38.43 (6.87 100.0% Valuation Tnxalile. JIO.SCCllKl.po I 8,71tl,42r,.OO "• " Valuation.... 44,a4«, B(0.00 34,0O8,G7».OO AVTKIPATK1I H10VKNTES KHIUrd labuk General Bevenae» IMS laltU I, Xurplui) Revenue Appropriated $ 4f.,000.00 « 30,000.00 SurpiuR Hevonue Appropriated with I'rlor Wrlrien Consent of Direc- I 36,000.00 tor of Loral (lovernment. ,.....,. !),250.00 13,000.01) I. >tl»D«llan«ou» Hevenuea: 18,000.00 * {Vicentes: Atooholic Beverages. 8,850.00 I 10,700.00 8.795.4B Otter 2orooo 2,074.00 * Fees and Permits: 21,'o'oo.uo Building 7,'3'oV.oo 7,'3Y«".2O Jptner 7 10,400.00 10,408.25 Ffnea: la,** , Municipal Court 7,000.00 8,600.00 7J675.00 State Bond Aid, <". 62. P. L. 47, Formula '6,!l'0.00 0,940:00 •0,940.00 Internal and Cosftt on Taxe* .. 11,700.00 10,400.00 10,»r.8.32 £ Bus Receipts Taxes 1,730.00 1,600.00 1,761.48 Franftlila* Taxes 20,400.00 21,300.00 20,428.46 Gro«» Receipts Taxes ., 11,800.00 9,800.00' 11,837.81 p»«h Fees ,,.... J 1,100.00 962.75 lute. All Street Lighting sr.o.oo 390.00 f mat Surplus 3110.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 70B.OO Total Miscellaneous Revenues 1103,400.00 t 93,000,00 *103,3&6.B6 llecelpta front Delinquent Tnxes...., 18,500.00 14,500.00 lG,4r.0.84 Bilb-Total "Generaneral ItevsivneRevenuess . ...:.. tlfO,6*0.00 ropeja , ffa, Ttt)fort Suppor

I1XPENJ-BD ;1! raUI«T , ,k mi- Ckaraea — Waeos • 9,100.00 C,unO.M I 5.95 % r.,ii27.it $ 22.8 Other Expenses 2,050.00 aoi.»3 Fiminctal Ailmlnistrntlnn; 0,700.00 2,573.07 Salnrlea mm Wagon 1,100.00 ' Other Bxponaea 100.00 Assessment and.Colliscllon of Tuxes: ftjlarlesSalarlPR anand lVagos 4,300.00 4,300.00 4,283.25 17.75 Other Expensee s ...,... 2,200.00 2,200.QO 2,154.18, . 45.82 Assessmenssessment of TTaxes: SHlSHlarlel s andd WageW s 1,600.00 Other ExpenseExpess Collectioollection off THXOKTXO: 700.00 .^ fialarleaSl nijd WaeeB ..,....., ii.ioo.oa Other Expenses ..,,_ , \0^ ? Pupllo BulIdlnRs and Grounds: Salaries and WftBes 360.00 300.00 330.00 -3 0.0' Other Expense, 2,140.00 3,140.00 noo.oo 1,971.56 243.4 Klbrtionl): 2,215.00 • ajlarlen and Wnerea..,. •• 30.t>0 30.00 . '30.00 470.OO 480;0O : 244.00 15.01 .I>rfiil Ssrvfces nnd CostB: ,T^ Hnlarlea and Waues .. t,n oo.oo 1,000.00 1.00J.0O, 1,000.00 BS^E _ Othw Expenses 850.00 "2V.fl Nt£*f ,S*nj~lne.erlnHf: • 1,500.00 7r.o.o» 825.30 leu and Wages. 2,000.00 3,075.00 3.072.68" ~fr>. Other "expenses 3,200.00 t'^- «3.' ' Surety BonBomrpreinjiim'.'.ll'.'r"'"? - ' ', 3*25.00 - 'SVB'.OO- 32G.00 1,. Insurance 4,175.00 4,470,00 4,475.41 rV .*.. Jamr."'""Workmen'' s Compensation Insurance,: son.oo , HoHOltttl Service Insurance..; , 400,00 Metllcnl Rurglct*] Insuranco. ..,...' 200,00 PROTECTION TO Pr"nSON8 _ AND FnOPETlTY She shops miles of store aisles in minutes! Flr. Salaries and Wages 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,705.00 295.01 Other Expenses , 11.000.00 0500.00 4,748.66 1,751.3 Fire Hydrant Borvloe 14,9-Q.OO 12,800.00 6.500.00 9,504.38 3,235.0 Pollc.: 12,800.00 Salaries and Wngea r»T, 0(10.00 48,000.00 48,000.00 47,799,17 200.81 '„•,-.'• Otnpr FCxn 11,500.00 i),r,ll0.l)0 9,noo.oo 9,330.48 109.5: First AldCriraniintlnh: Aid & : 750.00 500.0Q 500.00 Municipal Court: • ,- noo.oo Without moving out of her chair, she's shopping all over 1 Salaries' and Wnires 3,200.00 2.CS0.OO 2,650.00 2,000.05 40.9 Other Bxponsea 200.00 200.00 200.00 132.22 07.7 Civil Defense and IMnnHktr Control: town, as you do when you read your paper, it's the advertising Ot her BicpenNes , i,, 1,800.00 Insuecllon of BulldlnRH: »n it that makes this possible . . . and so easy. The advertising SaluHts -and WKgefl ,, 2.SO0.00 1,800.00 l.ROO.OO 1,800.00 Other.Expenses , 100.00 100.00 200.00 178.61 Inspection or Plumblnir: tn the newspaper saves people countless hours of trudging Bnlfirlea and Wages 1,20(1.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.00. Other {~xpensea 50.00 50.00 • 50.00 GO.OO STIIBETS AND nOADiJ. about from store to store, finding out what is new, what's on Bond Repairs nnd Maintenance: Other* IBxtlenneR /, 10,200.00 7,288.88 . 7,HS.8» 400. sate, who sells it and how much it costs. The saving on the wear ConRtrttctlon, Reconstruction, Uepalrs and* Maintenance with State Aid by For- mula , . . 7,800.00 7.711.12 7.711.12 7,711.18 and tear of your nurvous system alone would make advertising Strec* Ll«;htliiir 4,000,01) 4.2(10,00 4-.200.00 SANITATION 3,806.84 393'. worth while. But advertising helps you in many other ways* Seweewer SyatomSyom: Other KXpensecpense s 3,500.00 2,500.00 3,(00.00 2,143.40 HBALTft'AN-.- ..-.r- ANDD _CHAnlTIES too. BoarBardd of.fHlt Henltlih: SfllnrleR and WaKea 2.000.00 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,233.33 ine. Other,E3xpen«0H '. • 1,000.00 900.00 800.00 789.59 10. Servitor at VIHIMHK Nurse—("ontrnct..'.... ' - 000.00 Adrnlnistratlcrn of- Public Amtlrtttince; Advertising tells you what's good about a particular prod- SalHrles and Wanes . ''200.00 lr.o.oo 150.00 lliO.OO Other }.~xpenbes 100.00 r.o.oo 50.00 50.00 REl'nRATION AND EDUCATION uct, how if will help to make your housework pleasanter, your Maintonlince of Fr«e Public Library 4.200.00 8.500.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 life more exciting. You count on advertising to point out a prod- Total Operations *i7i,4r. n.uo J141,;,C(O.(IO 1141,500.00 »t33,973.39 •7,470, (b) Contingent .., 1,550.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 500.00 500. uct's washability and durability, strength or construction, how Total Operations Including Con.tlnffQnfe $178,^00.00 9X44,0Q0.QQ $144,000.00 $134,173.39' $T,97 Detail: it cleans or nourishes, price and cost of operation. ,« ^, Salnrlop and Waires » S3.1U0.00 71,240.00 J 72,4-1 COO t 71.029.OT S 7811. Other Kxpi-nse (fneliiUlnfr contln- ' jV 89.S10.00 72.760.00 71,585.00 02,543.80 7,191. (c) Canlmi Inipro'voni'eiilsV'' '• So thtit when you dp go shopping, you know almost as 1 Capital Iinprovuini'iit -"und ..'.'..*..•... 5,00».00 5,000:00 n.ooo.oo 5,000,00 much about your purchase as the man who manufactured it Total. Capital Improvertiants. | R.OOOiOO J 0,000.00 t 5,000.00 $ 5,ln70.0O. • • • • . * ' (dt Municipal Deltt Hi'rvleJi > Because of this modern-day convenience, advertising, you're the Pnymont of linnil Principal 20,000.00 » 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 Into pal* on l'ondw 12.SfiO.0ll 13,'JtO.OO 13,1110.00 13,1110.00 best prepared shopper in the world! Interest on Nctes 1,600,00 ( Total Municipal Debt Service I a4-.450.00 r 33,!M0;OO $ 33.mo.00 S 33.910.00 3 ' ' ' t (e) Deferred Olmr-ros niul Htntutory nxnendl Hi roH—Municipal Cantrlblltlnit 10 Public KmployeoB1 Hetlrfflnent System J 1,1)00.00' $ 750.00 J 750.00 y 714.00 •( Advertising Benefit* Youl Contrlhutlon to Old AR<* anil 40, Survh;ors' Insurance System 1,(K~0!OO 750.00' 7-0,110' 494.41 Conii'llillllnn to OoppnlWnt.-d Police 2.V., ftni! 1-lrninen's PetiHinn Fund 2,500.00 2,0110.00 2,2r,0.0l) S.230.1 S Contilbulion tn Pnllce and Flri'inMi'i 13. Retirement ffypt^ni o* New .TerHin'. ...,.., 5,00(1.00 r., 000. on 4.750.00 2.730.60 is. Ovaraxuonrilturt'* lliui HCSITVP for ftoul CofiBtructlon O4fl.5D OvnrflxppnUHure—lil.-.i Appropriation Ifeiierve 030.40 Overexpendlture—Improvoment Authnrlzntlon 73.20 7S.2O 7.1.20 Totni nefcrred riinrges nnd statutory , ,. KxpuiullHii'tw— Jlurllclpnl J U.0H2.IHI I 8.573.2H » B.C7.1.2O t 0.238.-5 I 3.14. (Jl) Totnl nenemt Anprfmrlntlons for Municipal Purposes ,, *22.1,533.!i!l 1191,48.1.20 »IIM,4~:I.2H JI71I.321.74 THE WESTFIELD LEADER (I) Hiiu-TotjUJ Clencrn! Apprnprlnttons.... J22a.r.il2.ini $8,:ui.. at I 24,(100.00 I 20,000.110 1 so.ood.oo 1 so,nun.00 (•n) Tteservo for Ifncollei'tipd Tnxes,,.,., Total Cl-neral Appropriations., ,..,, >8t7,582.90 (311,483.10 * 211,4 R ". a 0 ^100,831.74 18,911. several string quartets. Koff, the Juffliard String ensemble's second violinist, ls also Discussion of Curriculum Choices Leaders Plan Quartet to Gnpe a talented artist and a memifii of ldA~FUaa* - Fmumi the faculty of the JuBliard School. Concert at Griffith Hillyer, violist, renounced a medi- f of C* Grif- in Sumatra, Indonesia, of Aus- the present eighth and ninth grade Mrs. Kenneth Banks, chairman Boy Scout commissioner of "We^t- ,ith Italic PeiFB^fctfeirt chamber trian parents, received most of his Be Nominated SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board classes of the Roosevelt, junior if the committee on by-laws, pre- fiield, announced today- that the music series in Griffith auditorium, musical education in this country, Education Thursday night vot- High School are being discussed sented the commendations on by- Newwk, »ext T*ia»dajr *t 8:38 and studied with EmantMfl Feuer- d to table the problem of termites '"ebruary roundt&bles lor district PLAINS — A 110mm- at current PTA meetings. • .aw revisions. Other committee "our unit leaders (eufemsslers, i.m. Its program wttiK jWnsist of mann and other celebrated cellists. R1ALTO ittee to present a slate School i for furhter study to Last Thursday Howard Tomlin- memoers arje Mesdames H. M. scoutmasters, explorer .advisors) jiendelas^n's V«r»tSipa and Adam is abe a composer. In X next High School ei-iaiJH! if "s^ot teeatment" or son, principal of the junior high., Frost, George Browncll, Orroi and their assistants, den mothers, Scherzo, Opus 81; Witlam Schu- 1952 his piano eoncerto was chosen M>»h 19, has fceea •regular annual service is best I met with the parents of the eighth Prudden and Mr. Tomlinson. commissioners, and eomiiutteemen maii'K Quartet No. 4; and the * WESTFIELD the executive com- Built in 1»22, School 4 last had '• grade and discussed the study will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Quartet in C Sharp Minor, Opus WISTHHO 1-I2M Robert E. Scott u rmite trouble 'three years ago. choices available' for next year's 31 of Beethoven. he pests were seen swarming in the Elm Street School. TODAY THRU TUES. riinth grade classes. Mrs. Orrin The i-oundtables give unit lead- Regarded aa one of America's >ut of a drain in the boiler room Book Recipients A. Cortes, corre- Prudden, president of the PTA, ers an opportunity to meet and greatest eentrrowtifo Jo fhptnbe.r Gar/ Coopsr in rv, will serve as again recently. presided at the meeting:. plan district activities. music history, the etjaemMe was hn,;n. Also on the To get at them holes must be Robert Mulreany of the Board Thank Brownies The Cub Scout leaders round- fojmded «#te.r Wsrl* :W» B witfc "FftlENDlY George T. Esposito, •illed in the basement floor. Sec- of Education also spoke about the table will feature this month Cyb ;he aid of the tkmUi?& Musical tary-Business Manager Delmer plans for the new junior high Last fall Brownie Troop 143 un- Scout hoftbaH, field meet and ••oundation. A quartcWn-Jtsidence PERSUASION" . Everett declared, "So far, there school, the "Thomas Alva Edison" dertook as a service projetet the POM WOW. Tee Boy Scout round- jt th« JallHard 'SAoik"H»f Musii, Magnificent Color lias been ao evidence of structural and how it affects the town budget. collection of children's book for •j' S. Pogosaew. table will feature father and sons its members *re Robert Mann add Feature Start* Weekdays at , to make lecora- •eakening." He presented slides on the newdistribution by Readers Service, preparations, and "Build-H-Your- Robert KorT, violinist^ -Raphael Stony Point, N. Y. The service is 1:40-7:00-9:40 |,tiims concerning the pui- achool and answered questions self." The Explorer roundtaltl* Hiilyer, violinist; and Claus Ad»m, '" an organ for the new raised by interested paren'te. an organization which assumes the will fe»ture Washington birthday :elliat. All are dlstintulshed solo Sat., 2:00-4:40-7:30-10:00 'vt. Roy Mills responsibility for sending these 4-J500 °h00l auditorium wdl be Robert L. Foose, high school ball and "Newscusttrs, Inc." rfoimera. Son., 1:40-4:M-«:50-..°:J5 v al d J Warnel ln principal, will meet with parents books to children in foreign coun- y by E* ' ' ' - - erves in Germany tries, particularly to children Winner of the ^aunrbarg award, MOW THRU TUIS. !L.I dirertor. Mr. Warner of the present ninth grade tonight Mann made a sucoeHful concert at 8:15 o'clock in the junior high whose parents are engaged in mis- Chalk Garden by Donald' L.,Brin- FANWOOD—Army Pvt. Roy C. sionary work abroad. debut, in 1M1 and 1» also a com- SAT. KIDDY MATINEE ^ToFth« music faculty; Eo- ills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. auditorium to discuss the high Opens Tonight poser. Among his coqiBpaitioni are Adams Jr., pHncipal; Barry school curriculum and choices of Each troop member donated 10 Color Cartoons Ills, 159 Helen street, departed books of her own and collected *^nd Mrs. tteston C. eb. .3 from Fort Sill, Okla., for study available in the tenth grade. At Princeton Delegates to the Founders' Day books from her family and friends ;an*u, Germany,, where he will that were in goad condition but WW.-SAT. FEI. 20-23 fpTA will sponsor a pioduc- lerve with the 55th Field Artillery luncheon held Feb. 4 at the Eliza- Seats. are still available at tilt „{ "Kind Lady," mystery beth Carteret Hotel in Elizabeth had been outgrown. Approximate McCarter TWtre, Princeton, for iattalion. ly 30 books were eollectod by this M4wtfai A Lewi* i to be presented by the were Mrs. Orrin Prudden, Mrs. tenight'i g«l% opening of '"The THE MUSIC STAFF Liana on March 22 and Mills, a gunner in the battalion's Kenneth Banks and Mrs. Tomlin- troop and forwarded to Headers Chalk Garden," starring the two "HOULYWOOD OR Ue high school auditorium. lattery C, entered the Aitny in son. Service. Many of the books from celebrated; actresses, Judith Ander- L Shimer, senior prom chair- ul'y 1956 and. received basic train- the Westfield troop carried the son and Cathleen Ncsbit. Tonight's 14IST" igr at Fort Knox, Ky. At the executive board meeting ii nuking plans with her names and addressed of the donors curtain will ^o up at (he "early- (SSOO) Ah* Undm DarrteH held in the home of Mrs. Walter and within the last few months home" hour of 8 o'clock ,«nd the •ittee of mothers for the an- The 19-year-old soldier was Perry Feb. 5, a nominating com- «nt to be held May 24 at raduated from Scotch Plains three letters have been received Saturday matinee (for which a in "DAKOTA INCIOf NT" Country Club, igh Scfiool in 195G. mittee WB3 appointed to select offi- from recipients expressing their limited number of tickets rem»in) cers for the forthcoming year. gratitude to Bownte Troop 143 for will begin at 2:30. Those serving" are Mesdames Fred their kindness in sharing the books OUR SHIPPING CLERK E. Goodwin, chairman, K. M. with them. Letters from Tokyo, The Broadway hit {which is now CLASSICAL Register Parkinson, Wilson Archer, Charles Japan, have been received" by duplicating its American success G. Wistar and Edward Whitlock. at. the Haymarkct in London) has MUSICAL SMOWf OLD BILL LADING SAYS: — Claudia Howarthf, 138 Madison been touring the United States LIBERTY It was reported that a group of avenue and Sally Buird, 957 Wood- JAZZ •'• PARAMOUNT Adult School AIN'T IT THE TRUTH boys and girls of the eighth grade mere drive, and a letter from Al- and Canada since last fall and Is East Side, West Side, attended a party Friday night in bay, Philippine Islands was re- iing its final performances—al- ROCKITIOU JIWOOD—At the close of All around the block; the gymnasium of the juniar high ceived by Sally Bickel, 21 Sunny- ways a special • event—at Prince- MPULAR ntion last week for the Pan- The only thing not striking, school sponsored jointly by the wood drive* . ' • ton's fainous theatre. Because this KAINWtD 4-M25 jkotch Plains Adult School, Is our old parlor clock. PTA ancl the Student Council. Mu- ia the last chance to see the An tnoni h»d registered for the * * m sic was supplied by a recorder and These "thank you" notes w derson - Nesbitt interpretation of s courses offered, it was an- The newspaper delivery strike amplifier donated by Abner • Jack- the girls insight into every day this enigmatic comedy, the McCaf. DANCI rtd today by Charles M. Wil-ias finally been settled with a vie- son. Cookies and cokes were served. living in the countries of the re-tter has received cabled reserva.. ory for you know whom. We cer- cipients. The note from tiie Philip- tions from as far away as Paris dinctor of the school. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Griner, . , , ALSO I inllment is now closed in the tainly are living in a cock-eyed chairmen of recreation and Mr. pines pointed out the intercountry and Meifico iCity—in addition WANO B on "Furniture Refinish- conomy when the fellows who Mrs. Kenneth Banks were chap- good-will aspect of the girls' ac- comparatively nearby cities— "MAN IN tnd only a very few openings hrow papers from trucks get al- erons*. tion. New York/ Wilmington and Phil . rc. in in the courses titled "Par- lOst twice as much as those who adelphia. ' THI VAUtT'" ach our children. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brow- The Social Security Act per hild Understanding" and nell, chairmen of the parent edu- Written • by English novelist- All lit brewttr bev«« c*nv»- ANITA KKHKItC * * * mit old-age and survivors insur- nlantry arranged for qukk irities and Investments." cation committee, are" arranging ance beneficiaries to receive all of playwright Enid Bagnold f"Nu- i courses in "French" and Now.that the Dodger front of- the program for the nex£ regular their old-age and survivors insur- Wonal Vetvet," "Serena Blan- Mlactien, 1" were withdrawn for lack :ce has hired the famous clown, PTA meeting March 13. A panel ance benefits even though' earning dish") who is in private Lady rollment, Immet Kelly to, and I quote, "re- Roderick Jones, wife of the former consisting of four riinth grade i . up to $1200 a year. After age 72t stations may be effected eve the tension" does that mean pila, a teacher, a representative of benefits can be paid regardless of head of .Reutev'.s News Agency SUN. - MON. - TUES. ail addressed to the direc- t the ball park entrance they will the Police Department and a mem- the amount of earnings. The so-the play's setting has been design- Phon* your Fanwood-Scptch Plains Adult ave pitchmen? You know a sort ber of the Juvenile Conference cial security oft5ce will supply'more ed by Cecil Boston (portraitist to ol, Park avenue, Scotch "Get your tickets to the great Committee will discuss the subject Britain's royal family). The sup- Valontlno- arnum & Bavasi Show? Laugh information about fchia part of the i, or by telephone to Fan- "Our Teenagers Speak on Town law. . porting ca.il ig headed by veteran •AUAItA 1YAN !t means so much 2-4(45 from 10 a.m. to 4 ith Emrhet Kelly and his famous Frederick Worlock, the how i 17 Mm ttnin W.. s.144* more when you am of clowns! Hurry! Hurryt genue discovery Dcirdre Owens, Monday through Friday, say it in ere are still openings in the urry! • character actor Stanley Bell, Rose Of IN MOM. I M, IVIt IH t * V * . ring courses: "Bridge," "Be- mary Murphy,-Audrey RldVewell, person I From baseball to the restaurant Ruth Chandler and Helen Bon i( and Advanced Art," "In- usiness should not prove too ;e/( "Law," "Beginning and stelle., [•eat a switch for Jackie Eobin- \- i*i,J' • i •. i TO BUY Oi SELL :ed Typing," "Beginning m. After all, since the day Eb- Sign «Dn^a;.nef description of the organiza- *"MMd ion and how it works on the lo- . SERVICE '• VVinthrop cal, state and national levels will be given by Mrs. H. Fred Monley, 0AYSAWEHC public relations chairman. to During the past 30 years, medl The Oohlen Hawk, une oj 18 new Studehalier models cal science has learned more aboub MUrdock 6-9400 treating heart disease than in ail previous centuries combined. To Supercharged—and looks it! You get extra power when you need it, with a speed research, give to the 1957 FEDERAL OIL CO. New Jersey Heart Fund! 495 Lehigh Ave., Union, N.J. built-in supercharger.. . extra beauty, too—with the year's most advanced styling. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Plus Twin Traction which directs drive power to both rear wheels ... and effective brakes to match performance with safety. Craftsmanship makes the big difference!. I If I <)l<\ Drive a Golden Hawk at your dealer's, today! lit ) OH DINETTES CLEARANCE! Studebaker-Packard FLOOR SAMPLES CORPORATION FREE Immediate Delivery cotn&s J 60% OFFJ Chrome •, WrmiKM Iron GIFTS WJUNI • vtttltt I urnttiire

DAILY /•.- 10 A M. to 9 P.M. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc. HAT, * KltlV. PARKING 226 NORTH AVE. W. 425 NORTH AVE. E. 10 A. M. in n |>, DIN ARAM ft WE. 2-7087 WESTFlElb, K. J. WE. 2-4646 WESTFIEID, N. 1. ROUTE 22 & S0MER.5"" ST. • PtAINFIELD * ,PLAlNHELD Thirty THE WESTFTELP (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 the Sideline*. Fifth Seeded Devils Draw Edison In County 1 ourne ! Nagy Wins To State Plans Swim | Arbor Jumps ~*ool Clinic at Jf , Blast Somerville to Complete Yeakley Nets 37, ! Take Second Place W|e| Into First Spot Information"^.^ Season With 15 Wins, 3 Losses Men Score Upset MOUNTAINSIDE—Steve Nagy of all sizes and for M of Cleveland fihot into second place will :be provided at a twnJ""! in the $25,000 TV bowling tour- Coach Johnny Lay's proteges Weslfield's Blue Devils were In Mixed Majors in Rutgers Universi seeded fifth for the Union County n YM Cage Play ney here Friday night at Echo completed the regular season with Lanes by easily whipping Tony i 53-44 win over Somerville and Tournament and meet Edison Sat- Arbor Inn stepped into first he 15-3 record, one of the best urday nij.rht in the Elizabeth Ar- The season's biggest upset oc- Sparando of Rego Park, N. Y., 659-580. place in the Mixed Majors Bowl- Joseph E. McLean, c J records ever enjoyed by a Blue mory. Game time for the Blue :urred Saturday in the YMCA ing League Monday when they • -Buc-clno—1}», 220, Comet and the Lightning will be exhibited for the lovers ly as he kept using his bench which rith a 37 point scoring; streak. ;hants Handicap Bowling League Mark Recorded In the JV ratings, Jefferson was in; N. Oarl—151, 1S3, 206. Totals— of the wind-blown craft. may come in good stead during Duke Weuthlele held the previous ;o allow Hershey to gain undis- i 891) 8H the tournament since the Clue ranked first, followed by Union, record with 29 points. Yeakley had puted control of the lead when the The Knickerbockers cstabli The show runs until Feb. 24 and will be open daily Jevils will again be -without the Scotch Plains, Westfleld (fourth), J. aiotinetll—214, 155, -J13; R. a good day and was set up by his Ice Cream team shut out Garwood WuehunlH—112. 149, 135; O. Jcilinston new record last week fott from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. lervices of starter Jodie Freeman, "Iranford, Rahway, Linden, and teammates, for many of the scor- House. Manfra stretched its win. 112, 131, 155; S. Uibrutto—108, 175, series this season in the G«n 'he Blue Devils got an early lead Roselle. The Westfteld JV's drew ns plays. streak to IB, -winning the first Men's Bowlingr League •wfaen | An added attraction will be provided visitors by the n the game and the lead was never a bye for the first round but meet 20S);_l). Ktllcs—117, ITS, 171. Totals- The Bombardos added another game from Knoblock but the end swept Williams with a scon Bureau of Navigation of the New Jersey Department of threatened after the first half. At the winner of the Roselle-Edison came when they lost the middle Silver Mlrrur me time before the half ended the game. victory to their record by defeat- IX Anderson—158, 1118, 170: T. 286B. Metropolitan, who tookl Conservation and Economic Development when they hold a ing the Titans, 59-24. George game,, but recovered to cop the n'AleaHiiiulrls— ISO, 113, 152; l\ Mu- )lace with a sweep of mtm\ iaiting Somerville Vikings crawl- final test of the match for two Hiino—U>7, 1GH, 1S0; II. DcKitnetls— special outdoor exhibit adjoining the boat show. id to within two points of the Rochat had a strong day with a 147, 1S2. 118; M. Uurtln—156, 159, ler, holds the loop standardii ocals. 22 point score, 14 of which were wins. In the other sets, Air Con 1CJ. Totulu—836, S20, 7S9. !872 series. Rogers fell to HI The state exhibit will display flashing navigational shut out Weathercheck and Con- 1I.MIM Bnkerr fith a brace of losses to Can Koiurrvlllt State Tourney made during the first half. Glenn P. retrlt-elll—181, 181, 10S; T. lights, the state patrol boat and other marine equipment Giichrist managed to hit the dou- nolly took a pair from Perry. Hruno—130, 130, 137; A. Halomone— 'V while PS climbed into and devices to acquaint pleasure boaters with certain signs Schonch (I 1S7, Mil, 1S9; I>. Sisto—193, 223, 157; nth two victories over M lU'i'lotie 2 ble figures for the first time this Rowland Smith paced Hefshey HIJiitl—137, 137, 137. Totals—82S, 830, and rules of the waterways with which they may be un- Lists WHS, Braves eason with 13 points. with 243—627 while the others In the final match Garwood] lOldttteln Ciililiira Conlrmtnr. won two from Excellent Dino familiar. "The Bureau of Navigation exhibit," says Peter ihlm'lko The league remains tied for the topping 200 were: Johnson 222, J. ArgiMiziano—134. 142, 15S; D. J. Gannon, chief of the unit, 'Ha designed to give a quick Hewitt Westfield and Holy Trinity have op honors with the Duces and .'alzer 213, Buonanno and Piscopo Kllor—129, 1!)!), 116; M. Ar(ten«lano— John Volpi, high pinner for been entered in the New Jersey 74, 125, 163; A. Honnetll—161, 138, light, rolled 213, 205, 229-4 introduction to the meaning and purpose of beacons, day idartln' the BombaidoB both with a 10 and 211, B. Johnson 203 and Klezer lii); T. Schrope—159, 211, IK 1. Totals channel markers and barrel buoys." lien State Interscholastic Athletic As- 1 season. 201. —757. 815, 787. \V L Jlollimkl 1 sociation basketball tournament. w i, . Metropolitan Moor U -; awrence o llorshov Ire Cream. 3i)Vj Sli'/i llel Ktone Itogera Texaco ...'. 40 ^f Westfield has drawn a bye in Junmietto'H (lift ... 31'A 2814 P. niHtllnt—157. 1B4, 1U: M. Cu- P.S Comb. Wind. Co. 38 !i Totals 7? KnohlocU .Motors .. 36% 2'JVi H|,>lt—143, 134, 14B; llllnd—109, x, x; Excellent Diner , asu 11 Clotworthy Item the opening round and will meet J Sal.iniont-—1SH, 202, 179: J. Clrln- DuPom 35 11 Wextllrlit the winner of the Springfield Re- Cagnassola Mnnfra & NonM.... 3fi 30 I'lcme—181, 147, 166; V. Umza—X, Knl^kerburkerfi ... M J! U KHz. Pally Journal. 35 .11 74. 186. Totulu—llll«-r'» llen.ilj Knloii Ileller-Knyder ..... 30' j] Clnutvbury 6 ity has been placed opposite St. Oonnully Plumbing. 33 % 32 V& II. iriu'l,ean—152, 133, VIS; 1J. Uarwood TV & A pp. :>3 « latest on the Mountainside man, who currently is in Santi- Gutnrie Paces Trinity Ferry & Horn 2K 3 8 .luil-ean—1S8, 177, 1(i2; C. UeMario W. E. Williams Co 20 (I ago, Chile, for a month's visit during which he will com- Quigley Patrick's for the first game in the GUI-wood House 27 311 —171. 17(1. 135; (.'. Ilroruto—142. 197, llnebiiueh 1 Weiither-Chvuk 23 43 170; J. DoMa-rco—108, 145, 124, Totals ' Dlll-unl North Jersey, Catholic Class C. P. Reroek—155, 171, 1)1; pete in the Chilean diving championships and give exhibi- C 0 Fran Cagnuasola again led Holy Wdilh>T-( III —794. 828, 736. tions in Santiago and Vine del Mar on a U. S. State De HulnuH 0 The Blue Devils are in the North Trinity's basketball squad to vic- « rniirr-v «rr» leorgov—19», 170, 171: J. ». I'Hh 0 65, 181, lliS; H. Klrurilo—Hi, partment sponsored trip, is that he will be the featured Jersey, section 2, group 3 division tory with 20 points here Monday C. Uiike—175, ir,7, 101*; Cl. Helirleli UJ. KliomfTler—147, 141, 18,1; J. 214: J. Rlc-ardo—soil, 190 17T Ti —146, IBS, 1S4; H, Caltler.me—127, —869. 892. »2II. To t:i In along with Cranford, Hillside, n a game with Good Council of 14B, 10(1; U. SMHW—141, 153, 165; U Sliouffler—157, 121, 130; C. Cueruro— speaker at the annual Westfield High School swim team .. miitrville 18—44 Springfield Regional and Rahway ;almano^17fi, lfiS, 14"»; handR'ap— 1118, 167, 190: P. Testa—Kill. 201, 1S2; dinner to be held at the Chi-Am Chateau in Mountainside Wuntfleld , ia 13 14 11—53 Newark. The Braves outscored K. Koeh—172, 1911, 1118. Tutals—S40, B.. Urlttain—l':i(), x, x; J. Afn from Union County. the Gael*, 53-45. The win was 113, 113, 113. Tntiils—878, 88, 856. 829, K83. —172, I5S, 181; J. !Saom(-J« Monday, March 11, Chairman of the ticket committee for Air Con, lltu, 1U'.'; O. HtRliner—181. in 1M W«tfUM 5»—Cranford SS Dates and sites for the tourney, number eight in 18 frames. H. MncUeim—172, 162, lr.g; N. Ual- :lldl—'199, 202, 191; S. PiMnr the dinner,' C. W. Frantz, 643 Raymond street, We. 2- Coach Johnny Lay's qulnte uAHHiire—125, 107, 104; H. Chnpnian H. ShmilTler—134V'"l24, J ff 4-:' ,T. which has preliminaries starting After Council scored the first -^-134, 174, 15S: H. Johnnon—203, 104, Stovens—Hid, 152, 152: P. TBlnfskl— i, 180, 1S2. Totnls—»(!,)«,> 8030, asks all interested persons to contact him for reser- bounced right into contention for "19, 135, 15S; T. Anilemnn—159, 173, Feb. 27 and finals on March 15 and two points, Trinity took control 144; 11. rulzt-r—iriS, 167, 213: handi- i.-.i J. Vnlpl—213. ICO. 146. Totals— Rtrelli-nt IHHI vations. county tourney honors when they 16, are to be announced. led .by Cagnassola to build up a cap—811, 8!), 8!>. Totals—881, 913, S26. S. Clark—175, 1311, HliC Ri!» upset Cranford Friday evening In Knoblnek Muturx 50, 167, 207; K. Ktelerinann SM lead of 18-12 at the end of the J. Huuser—143, 147, 135; J. Helmut 38, 160: N. Hrynlldnen—1(1,111,1 Cranford by a one point margin first period and * 32-22 margin —Ill, 123, 105; J, Znpnrnnlc-k—100, l<\ Bteterrnann Jr.—152, Is), 5G-5I>. The win gave the Devils a 102, i62; W. Snydsr—161, 133, 172; Twtllls—791, 787, 947. Powerful Pinners after half the contest was com-3. Mould—103, 188, 182; liandlrap— McCabes Nail Gnnvood Hrat 14-8 record and avenged an earlier Robins Grab pleted. 107, 107, 107. TotlllH—805, 800, 868. A. Prlsh—177, 135, 153; H- Bar defeat at the hands of the Cou Mnnfra ft Ron* S3, 155, 18S; I). FMIM-IK. Some high games and series in the Recreation Bowling Joe Devlne joined Cagnassola D. Mattson—1.17, 410, 10C: D. Ap- 40; O. Uoatek—193, 1T4, II! • League recently brought to mind the fact that the keglers gars. in the double figures with 15 peBZHto—180. 168, 13»; IS. lORBlestnn Presby Runnerup 'ol|>I—213, 205, 229. Totals—))l, Runnerup Spot —144, 1GB, 182; J. Ljuirent—10!), 138, S2. in this area have turned in some outstanding performances Spencer Thompson was the big points. Box score: 194; S, Kleier—201, 153, 165; handi- over the years' and.most of the leagues have very fine gun in the Westfield win as ho and (•ooil Colinwl cap—93, 93, 93. Totals—944, S47, 038. Melrnnollliin llour C«. Mac Quigley combined talents for The Robins swept the Aces and (i V McCabes shut out the nearest J. Pclrk-ulll—191. ISO. Hi bowlers. i .lrannrtte'a Girt Shop competition, Nolls, in the Presby- ViKlhintl—204, 161. 19!; 1. SJ» 34 points. John Guthrie had ten the Cardinals took a pair from the DoMuyo 0 2 R. Anderson—188, 168, 151); J. Con- —184, 192, 197; E. Salomon* Marksmen in the Sunday Nite Urna i 0 iviiy—13S, 144, 144; V. Dent'hy—130, terian-Triangle Bowling League 198, 145; D. SlHto—254, HI. On the night in question, Adam Flis knocked down al points to help the Devils over- Jrotfun • 3 155. 126: A. Hnnso—1.16, 170, 135; I. come the home club. Mixed Bowling League to pass the 1'1-UOHS 0 1 last week to take a 10 and one- Totals— 985, SS7, 936. the pins on 12 straight tries, over two games, to post Joyce 3 0 Hnddon—161, 153, 151; handlcnp- Sparklers who dropped a trio of Del Pinto 2 3 101, 101, 10. Totals—854, 89, 816. half point lead. Heitman'a moved ,i. Fllodnor—171, 159, 1" scores' of 247 and 263 in those contests and a tally for The Blue Devils were without ISItimlipth Unlly- Jtmrnnl up on the runnerup team with a Giutznur—212, 134, 19J; S. Cr« the services of Jody Freeman who games to the Sports. The leading Totals '. 17 11 O. OHteineyer—183, 166, 124; W 52, 121, 15(1; U Strunldi—14 the set of. 693, pretty fair country bowling, in any man's is lost to Coach Lay for the -re-Yanks won two from the Comets Holy Trinity llgslnB—174, 128, 141; V. Ncmelli— pair of wins and three points in a S8; R. Gilbert—169, 132,111.1 league. while the Acorns posted victories G K 73, 170. 153; Ci. Tenneson—156, 155, series with Berry's. Jones tossed —Si5, 753, 852. mainder of the season. Freeman Hyaii ...%.... 1 1 .61; 1,. Klttrell—161, 183, 1118; handi- was. operated on for a fractured In the last two with the Kyglers. CiiKnnsHolu1 . .. S 4 cap—75, 75, 73. Totals—922, 877, 852. the high game for the season, 262. v Kiil.'krrlivikrni • But he wasn't alone in the big score department be Ray Anderson led the way with l-'oley 3 H. DoSanctls—111. 193, lWj hand Friday. His hand ia in a Kcolcy .. 3 0 llfrahry lee Crrnin ^•c,bC'S ^ 'i ffa —230. ISU, 1S2; jiiii't'lo—UJ.li cause Al Hidi, always conaistant on local alleys, put to- cast and he will play no more 236, 211—628. Other high pinners Devlno .. 6 A N. Plsoopo—144, 156, 211; R. Snillii -;>" I s !l 12 ]3 Peterson—191. 237, 199; Ml . . 1 0 —1!I6, 243. 1S8; P. Sisto—109, 123, ll.'ltman's siVi 11 1114 162, 205. Totills—ll'iS, 973, Mi. gether three top-flight games of 239, 237 and 211 to finish basketball for Westfield. were DiGrazia 222, Hidi 213, Pis Welter 154; U Meyers—174, 18», 182; K. Kn- Berry's 7 14 g W. K. «llll«nl» ''«• „ just six pins back of Flis with 687. Bill Riethel didn't miss copo 212, Naomi 204,, Testa 203 Totals . . 21 r:i ell—154, 180, 138; handicap—98, 58, U Uaeonoae—102. 157., 1. The Cranford team led the lo- b 201 and Zaparamick :202. Good Counsel 12 10 10—4 5 98. Totnta—875, 989, 071. Ragonoac—I0K, 160. •»«'• f' a mark as he had three clean games of 224, 225 and 235cals at the end of the first quarter Holy Trinity . IS 14 3—53 V;,nil\.l<1>""!r-us. *. 1-l-r': Davlson 174 191 179- l-ctrozk'Ho—1" for a match score of 684. You'll go a long way to see a W I. F. MtlBan'o—151, 191, 168; J. Mnr- —!»('. 105, x; Wellman—113. IS2, 169: 1SS; Jusa—175, 171, 16S- ToU" by two points, 16-14, but a poor Yiniks vo»ii—169, 140, 140: V. DeKtefania— CndmiiK—1211. x. Ill; Noll—1SS. 803. S01. man finish third for the night with a sparkling total o: second quarter for Cranford gave 18fl, 122, 107: P. Mlgllozzl—141, 141 100, x Jiii-kaon— x, 121, 13K; Mnyn Curdlniils '. '. SS 2S 130: H. IleSlllictiH—133. 137 1!I8: —x, 14 9, 139, Totals—7211, 717 73* H..K.T. Tr««.'(i 684 but the Rec loop had all guns going that evening. the local squad a half-time advan- . :i7Vi, 2ti% Baily Beats Early hH>€'nhr>« V Uinza "Mil, 201, 1R9; P ^ a handicap—91, 91, 91. Totals—871, 822' tage, 30-23. The Blue Devils lod Sports • JJ r 840. —IOOJ 179, 111); T. .'eiitlniW from that point on but Cranford Cometaf 170, 14'J; I". Tcstu—H5. i'-J Al'CH '. isVi ii" 14 'rrrj- A Honp» BmVlno—181. 153, ISO. Tiit>« Sports From Yesterday time and aguin threatened to re- KywIi'i'H ...... :r, % lovi Bird Leaders W. .Sommer.—1:17, 1S4 1V,- K 005, S53. gain the lead. At the end of the Arornw . il 12 Wherlc—111merU, 120, 1497 ; 1SM4. Pi-rrv—130 (inmooil TV linil -*pptf«» third period, Westfield held a 41- .22 41 147, 172; "\V. Pfrry—151, 1311. 1G0; r> FIVE YEARS AGO—Pel Brown, with 17 points, and At'iirtiM Daily put two losses on Connolly Perry—17.1, 133. 177; handicap—S8 Ed Coffey, with 15 markers, led the Blue Devils basketball 40 spread. 11. Hpcni-cr—125, 132, 150: II. Kelly SS, 88. Totals—79.1, 811, 1101, —101), 117. 122; J. Ollfllu—l."i"». 172, in the Early Bird Bowling League Cnnii.ill, IMlimhlnK Doano—Kill, Ids I-'S- Cnrv 100 squad to a hard-rought win ov.er Roselle', 57-55 . . . Dick In the final hectic minutes of U!t; C. Siioni-ur—1 III, 102, K,ii; M Tuesday. Donovick remained five O. Uuouanno—211. 14.1. in- c 101. lSli; Katll—200. 126, 135; Ileit- 898, SIS, 877. the ball game, the Laymen went SiiiMii'tir—1S2, 111, 111:.. To tula—7H games out of second place with FUHCIO—165. 178, 1.17; H. Jnhimon— V-""TT,'.li"i, ls:l. 1&8: Oovi-ntry—162, Schmal and Larry Mullen led the WHS swim team to a Oti-I, 72S. 11)0. 137, 222: J. Connolly—192, 148 JJ Y P - X X TolalB I wouldn't leave my tittle« iair of victories over Rahway and Newark Academy with ahead by three and then four K rider* two wins over Ludke. In the other 133; r. Mlllnr—162. 151, 133- handi- S67! 75S' 7!t ,' '" '—° ' - — cap-—80, SO, SO. Totals—1000, 839, 846 Herrr'H hut for you! points only to have the Cranford , .1. Naomi—201. 112. 117: V. HodB tilts, Mclntosh won a double vic- cn n 7 'Oth swimmers establishing new records in the process. kins—no, no, 11(1: II. Kin-Inn—118 14 JV —'J - H«. II": McCluro— I've got one lover and I squad come fighting back. Conch n;i, nil: K. AndiM-sen—ns, i:is, iso; tory from Rice and Zimmerman i-i, ii. x: i). OsidnniH—im, x, 112: J. SiiPMiilD—150. 1S7, 117. Tululs— had wins In the first two games •,'Vi1",","-1,1',- 1:l3' -5-: Sell—161. 167. warit two.—Thomas »« TEN YEARS AGO—Westfield High drew third-seed Bill Martin's proteges seemed de- 1 1;1S: rJO, UllO, CSS. with Mulreany. '• In , "J"" '-"' Hanillciip ed Edison in the first round of the Union County Basketball termined to grasp tho win from K. of C. to Enter —-\, 10, 6: Ti>lnln_7|3> 665, S30. the Devils in the waning minutes NimrkUTK Tournament . . . Gerry McGinley, Frank Coale and Bol it. smitii—itiii, ir.n, lso; II. r... of tho game. llilB—IS:', 121, 155; 1-. Ull'rlsio—176, Ually .I ii" -Si" LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS ' Clotworthy led the Blue Devil swimmers in a victory ove 151. n:i; s. Kii-i-iici-— isu. mi. iss; Donovlc-k 3(i 27 State Tourney FREE STOMGGII Lincoln and a loss to powerful Plainfield . . . Westfield' With 35 seconds left to play, t!. PiTi-y— iii;, ir.i, ma. TOUIM—sis, Mrlntush ;;2>£ ul)i(. Westfield held a 56-52 advantage. 7S9, 77:'. Zimmerman :lt) 33 Mitchell scored 19 and 20 points in basketball wins ove l,mlki- I 29 34 Norm Muldrow was fouled and K. KulilnBou'-—1S&, lf.li, 179; Cl. -M-uln-any 21 31) Ttie'Westfield Council, Knights | Roselle and Bound Brook. sank both shots to close the gap JolniKlon—1 17, ill. |2S; S. Ort't-o— «Uo 17 4li of Columbus, bowldrs tc?t> *V-^ to 56-54. Bill Dickison had the 112. I:I-J, 122; ii. .\ui.p«n—177, 113, Hillside Council No. 2 tenm by FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—Dave Stiles, competing in 177: 11. Amli-ranli—2:10, L'll, 1S1 llnilr opportunity to tie the score but Totul»—827, 700, 7S7. K. JK'ycrs— inn, isii, u-ic 1>. Dally .winning two out of three seta last Lawn mowe the A division of the New Jersey State Class Bowling — 117. S2, 115; M. l,liH'k~12l). 121, 1111; only made one foul shot, the final Ynuk*. n. Aink-rsoM—ISO, Iti., 1M. Totals— week at the Hy-Way alleys in the Championships, had a strong average of 203 . . . Bill point of the game and the Blu A. .MiTKnn—lS'.l, 1«7. 150; J. K .".IS, r.2il, 51.-.. Essox-Union K of C ' bowling silk—1:12, us, 130; II. llurnn—160 Connulljr ' league. Ranking in 11th place, and Scheenkloth swished in 26 points in Holy Trinity's rout of Devils had won a big game by a i:i:i. 12:'; u. liuimuininu—ill, 115, t'. Miii-Hluill—111, nil, ill; I!. ll:iu, :,ui. Cranford and kVpt them in the i'\ Miirvnmi—Uil, 100, IIS; J. IVtT locals mnnnged a (57 and a 77 county tournament. —131. 115, HI; N. IMHi-upo— I2S. 212 >lulrr. Trii.viiur—171. II.', 1 r.T • I nt the Valley Howling Center in five fell to Bayley of Morristown on the local court by the is M.; ii&J1'i.'.'-l^ ' r.r!f:;.iL;J1^: i'lrry—x. 111."., inn; 11. Perry—13S Montclair between April- 27 ami AUTHORIZED «*«!, lopsided seore of 27-7. «••»( Drill x, x. Totals--707, 01M1, 727, M.liilnxl! N. I.IIKB — ||ii, 1 1-2, l|r,; A. MM.'kllll May 4. See the outboard motor* OF All POPULAR MAKK • 1 OtnUnnlH — 1 — 1. I':., ss; ll. Inirlintf — l"i; Kill 1 ssc:. 221, Iieno 218, Juncinnnn 214 J. IhiiiM.-r -15:'., if,i), ii, beauty yems-ahtad Wilhclm knocked onc-hnlf icnme f SAWS 1 n i j \\ (•! .r. iii'vii mi, no. mi; iiiimi--i- l-'l; II. l,ii.l|ii. — Kid, l|;: I;,' TiKiils . I i i.i 11 1 r,—r..; Jtalum ... »nd Whiroeiw Sh«f off the Hliwise k'lul in the Moun- u nil,,((I] u'5 U fnril . in 7 17 1.".—35 I'-'s. I2S; <\|. A •m>n/.lanu-~ 1 11, n;i — 12.".. l!.!l, l\;:. ' """"• big Power quitU tainside Bowling Leugue Moniliiy I.II.MIMl 111! O rri.hiis : '.I'lirll SI'Til Mlf. 1511; ,1. /.ilpanuulik—2112, 123. li;7' ( KIIHI 11111)11 Itniiiuno—1 31i, SO, 100. TotalH—70 >t v ! i ;l s : i WELDING .with a three gama victory whlln ill! 17 7U7, 712. See them today K.IHl "Power brakes may st'ip a ear -~i'(i.' ;:v' V;!v "i'? \t ;,:f.!,i..'r j';^ 61, 01, Cl. U-om 1H—KIIS. SB«. HI I. ' Bliwlsc. was "winning n pair of Tim- Ut Ml' : ii, 1,4 - * \it ViitilB1'11-'1) ".'-''•1.',V1.K"—'''2r>. u:'- x'10' 20%offon1956ModoL :i i on u (lime—but it usually costs "My tin' •inm n man under- Ifumea. Wilhclm passed UiMnr- ' l\\ VIIK"! \ ,1 about $111(1 In fret the rear vnii tinlqiio and Kuifmiinn who eucli Kuxl Htunils women, hin wife won't l "You'll never," said the ''liter Mdntyrc Alul. ih'ni- .HI llxi-il,"—Dun Hciinctl him out of the hoiino ni^M*." SMITH MARINE won it doublu victory. I'hni •~'s "-! pillur, seeing hl.t fli'sl Htitterfly II. VI'll Ml —llnl Chiulwiu Lawn Mower! : "get MK up in (,nD ,,f \\WM MORE SPORTS 1 New Street lliniimn ln> (I I he only DUO m-rii-M 11 il t th iil UK J7>4 ••'• M "J )"VCMI i-iint foul ill! tin; n««i Ell. 1920 «« he hit SM, 80S—002. Other top Am.'! 1 It'll II Hllill L'7 if. •* ',& Al South & Contra! Av«». )(. c ** '/ii nil tin- time—Home of them lire TOR BEST RESULTS 215 ELMER ST. pinners worn: Dlnliui 2;H, Schweil- Whir lihrl •, . i fouling you I"— llituricu Soittui USE READER CLASSIFIEDS NEXT PAGE WE. 3-2S20 LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS WEstfield 2-5034 t Dtll»«l'_ Open Mon. & Frl. Evet 'III 9 N ' '•' I |M t ttiK TV itiCJ -ty JJli 1M t; ;M«;/ ^ftfi i ' fi II i •Mi 'm • • '">>< ' ' ' '" " ' ' ' " *lilil_ZlI^ Natators Snap Three -Year Win Streak Of Columbia HiglJ nweep. In the other test Fugman [elay Team, Sweeps Mark Three Deadlock Domato Cains Fugmann Adds Cadillacs Pace won the final two tilts. Methodist ?mm ' J.,I. KM- w 1. «'l IKIII' y, Fish Set Mixed Deck Loop For Second Spot In 7 O'Clock To Margin In Junior Bowlers Kim l.i or 4 1 Madison Pinners Kim In ll<-|ilt'Mtust apset tww» jf cbool Records In Rec Pin Loop I>amato moved to within one Sports Pin Loop Wfi-itic'ld tiiiiilii'iii''.'. isC i'ini the Mixed Deck Bowling League 1 Madison in the Ohuich B«wlinir icame of second place Gleiiview in game spread in the Junior Bowl- Aluplt Tree Inn 2 - 11 Sunday with the leadingr Fives ing League Saturday by defeating JJalon'H l)ru» .... 21 is Leatrue last week, Methadiat t«* downing the Tens to hold s solid the 7 O'Clock Bowling: League Fugmann put two losses on the Goofers as the Cats were win- over the lead with a pair »t .". against St Paul's, Baptist moyei Friday with a sweep of Toniczyk the Manor club was shut, out bying: League Friday to kee.p De-the other games with 2-1 scores 1 other sweeps, Sevens, took the as Liberty Glass won just one- Martino in second place as thethe Aces topped the Scorers, the il. K.-lnlial-dt —14K. 152. 1:,;; TI.IJK- into a tie foi second with Msdisoa d h S* Treys and the Deuces outscored Golden Dawn. Leading Garwood 404. 4(17, 4S.2. by their win while St. Paui'i m here Monday as the half game against John Franks Rec lost a pair of contests to runnerup team lost & pair to Rog- Hi-Lites -beat the Eagles and Fire- l^liu f.luuor ™ 'SSe Aveng. *>, their the Nines. In the other set thewhile Benniiijfer w»s dropping the ers 1. Mannino lost games to balls outpointed the Thunderbolts. I', ('r.iitll—14(1, ISS. 13 5; I) VVI.K dropped nto the ««UBI. A f .eftock of the season with « E%ht3 won the final games from Marys. In the other games, Silver Idler—122. 139. 141; J >. AliriVr*un scored 229 and Moulton legj outside games to Venneri and Bon- Mirror won a double from Jons Westfield Lumber to lose an op- w I. 167, 102, l<<; lllli.d —115. 115. 11" '• • t ,v The »• ii marks the the Fours. Tony Busichio had a Ciuilllilcs 14 i Ti>till»—:".44, 54S. 535. a 210 game. 36 netti picked up two victories from and Clara Louise had victories in portunity to catch or pass Golden - 't iht^mtobeatin 203 game. Dawn when that team was beaten Westfleld Atlantic The action the outside games with Pros. UFIKIII'> iJrr>,B Stop iii-V,-.--::-:::::::: ii 5 1. 1, made Benningei', Bonne-tti and twice by Oil Heat. The only sweep Scorm '. JO S d.l Finally Fives u 1. kc—142, 147, 132;' s] "Viml'vlt—'ill next month. Coach Ace» If « iMi..lls..i, Tricky Wxen Liberty deadlocked for the second ri:il-\v.M.d KIT 42 -1 was scored by Rogers 2 over 114. 99; IS. M1U-I.1'HI1 —122, 16S, 154 j. 12 •fhai'jres have a 10-1 I*ueky Deuces position. Norris atfo snatched a lilonvicw Miiliiir .. KB 14 2«'<. Police. Totuln—545, 561. .">24. linlMlst 1 > Super Sevens w IWlnutu * Dnnnilo 3.1 <£ It % S 10 •St. I "ii 111 . 1r1 1.! 31? Easy Auea pair of wins from Danker. Fugmann set the weekly stand- 0 12 .14 1 Blind—1E0. ISo'lZd. IS". I.iiip>—r.( Uli|>l Ul since Feb. 11, 1964, AtomU' lights 2414 s'n\w",Vlin".r ..'.'I'. , as 3IJ 5 13 V ards with 1006 and 2816. Top lloiliscr—IB. I v 1,2 Aid— 1>>, TWrMc Tens 4U ' Franks knocked down the pins I.iisiirdi'n :'!. 3.'. 115. 120; M. riiei-i'lilo-wl 99, i:.«, 153 •b includes two state Happy Troys man for one game was Gene Mar- C. Fllii-iello—132, 123. 139. Totaln- 229, 167; l.ul.ill/- I 11 n.T 1,11,; for a game of 884 and series of gUMirera Miiniinrr—U.4 17.' 175 IIUUM 1—1 (ii, the Nifty Nines cantonio with 243 and a 612 set. I. Mai-Neil—S6. »;, S2: P. Ilriant—SO 005, 514, 532. Famous Fours i:41^. 2S0C, both high for the ni^ht. Joe 159. J9;i; ll.nidi .11. il, .1. .1 Totals 44V4 : 1(10, SO; C Uolger—r5. 7': 82; 4, 619. fi5(l. 142; J'f >!P rj-i.n - 1 El. series at 203, 203, 216—621. High Other big: scorers were: Warren 113, 93, 106; J. Jleyei—74, 1 (IS, S9; 1 3 Totals—53(1, 038, 619. H. !>(iinuti> --ir.il. 191. 17U. 'I'olalji— 11 Hm-iieU—120. 11(1, 121: handk-np Kim l>l'lie«l»»«en —x. 1(1S. 172 Tolnl i.Ti. Till, 75 !. 'rrtckr Mis** men were: Kliraas 213, 203—606; .".11. r.»(i, -.4 1. 233, Crincoli and C. Mannino 21B, —193 193, 193. Totals—019. «28, 61* M. I'avplfc—142, ISO. 144; IT. Dur •I* Connolly—129, lf.s, 169; B Worsham 224—606; HWi 233, A. Bonnetti 215, Marvosa 214, llns—133, 118, 142; Blind—110, 110, St. I'll 111 yaetnno—1«9, .162, 185; F. Sherman— V. UyriifK—124. 124. 124; ™ llurt- 110; V. liotkln—141, 141, 153. Totnla Andri'Wu—1.".». 145, 13(1; Mmilton— II", 104, 139; If. Shennan—Hi, m Musco and Venezit 213, Stoecker 201, Fischer 233, Meyer 232, piMii'i-—121, 141, 124; I'. y.iiliuroWBkl p. Howarth—124, 106, 119: A. MU- •526,-560. 54!l. 210. 126, IBS; GrltTIn—14?.. US. 158; ;1l Captain Bob Reddell 147. Totals—542, ."73, 590. Riethel 224, Dickey 223, Carl 217, — I8U. 125. 154; A. lluwn It ll —147, and Lanza 209, Schroppe 204, Ar- j,,.]]—SS, 50, 7li; It. Hall—11S, 111, Maltliie—lf.o, 154, 185; Trotman—106, . Standout with a pan- of 14s. 115. Tutalx—331. 5S8, 647. 16; J. Barnett-MH, 101, 82; hanai- FturmHHU J^url Oil 127, 1 r.S. TotnlH—70S, 700, SU5. Super Ketrau Zazeski 216, 211, Fiadino 215, genziano 203, and Filicello and np—196, 190, 196. Totals—590, 564, W. Ttlemt—178, 151, 104; M. Mllden JU in the 40-yard and 100- J* Kaiser—115. 98. 133; M. Dono- —82. 123. 129: P. llodgiilns—12a. 95, i-irk—114. 1ST. Ill: K. Donovick— Testa 215, Caggrrano 211, Stor- Duda 200. Sil. Dohrmnnn—MB, ISl, 142: Allen— !•'. I'utuiu—179. 124. 1511: I I.,utz— 117; H. FugniHim—152. 15ii, 197. To- 147. 137. 163; Freelilnd—126. IJ4. 51, .119, 152; 1). Muttion—1S2, 155, 90. 13(1. 123: M. Mll1h.11—104. 125, 156; w I. nelli 206, 202, Jehy Bonnetti 206, 1' pemprlo—104, "43. 9S; U Fal tllls—542, 525, 547. mil; Kaufman—13S, 184, 148; Brook 5:. Totals—532, 604, 648. • II. I'l'i'luiill—102, 19U, 158. Totals — Kutiiuami FinM Oil . 47(4 i»14 A. Bilinskas 205, A. Stranich 202, lleMartiinj 1-..HIHK'' . 3k 2K conu—07. 9S, 62; H. ftlcKweeney— 1HB|»h* Trrv Inn —ISC. 1*4, ISl; lldiidlciip—59, 69, SSI •i;i.'.. 575. r.iiT. nd Ted Gates, swimming In R. Wnchunl»—181, US, 122; D. Bonliulti Pern. 2 . :>,! 29 5(i 105 174: fi Andersen—147, 154, Blind—Illi, 110, llil; 1. Ijesberir— '" • ' —715, S59, SJg. 202, Goble 202 and Buiro 201. ISuUli'n Drum Hairy 35 31 13; handicap—10S, 10S, 10S. Totals— lSil, 9S, H7: I.. Kestj—1(15. 133, I4n; ' 6O.,,rd medley relay, set aGray—-145, 159, 12"; U Baldwin—95, M. MiiiUlti-'-lTI. ITS,'ll2; T. nriino 92. si; Q. yogi—US, us, m. Totals It. .Miiuniiio & sun? ;:i '.£ :iivi "S2, 808, 554. K. Clausaen—161, 170, 130. Totiiis— V«h«»l standard for that com- w —-127, Iliii. 140; K. MarviiHii—115, 17L', 074, 52iJ, 536. • .100, 486. 518. Btrnnich f.0 19 1K7; M. <>«•<.IIH— 124, 172. 143, Ti'tala Sweet is the scene «where genial Hennlnger Ag'^iU' 30 (»tr lU-at Scivlre . . 30 :n. I'lrrl.Hlla ^ith a time of 1:30 6 to 39 —r.TO, liSfi, r.42. HiiKi-m Tcxiii'ii 1 . . 29 37 friendship playa Honnetti Ileco. . . 311 SO ir. Perry—137, 117, 1SP:.C'. Blytii— Kllllfc Hill. „,„ the wo-ld mark of 1.31 . liberty OIJUSN , .. . 3(1 l.iiinbc 2\ The pleasing game of interchange E. ToBtevln—1(17! 133. 165; A. Vro'm MPII'N Wellr 1'olli'u 49 in'.'c. Oiilti — 135, ir.41, 110: hu'ndl- C. PruuAfunl—132. 123, 134: XI. litj! that team posted just a few StsfunlH—81, US. 100: R Wurhunls Wesllield Atlantk- 31 17 Zlinmeriniin—102, 105. 129; n. Ktev- _•:. 'l'i..«li'\ In —145, 149, 175; II •np—173, 173, 173. Totnla—646, B24, ing- praise. . i -103, 107, n:i;T. Dusli'lllii—142, K.5. ' Norris Chevrolet ensim—104, 151, 11(i; S. Andersen— 03. Tot4is—4»3, 512, ">87. John l-'runkH ;isv4 RoltMtork—127, 121, K7; I,. Tilunu— Wrallll'lll i'ollrr X9. leiks back. 127, 131, 132; ('. Flliiit>llo -125, 179, J. Huiinptti—1.S9, lflli, nil; N. T'ls- 142, 161, li]». ToUiH—480, 54", 518. —Oliver Wendell Holmes Danker 411 Joe Frrrman'M Uuh Hhun 32. TotiilH—524, 5S0, 57(i. Mi|io~ -- 1 :,t, Kill, 15(1; A. lii'SU'Caliis— '. Hollmn—US, 182, 101; 11. K1111U B»b Fish was his usual efficient It. Grogs—114, 130, 155; J. Con- Toini'isyU Five . . 2214 4 (1 >A llllnd—135, 135, -133; u KaMer— <'lnrn' l.otilNe 145, 135, 135; II. Kilitil'llo—2011. INI. —125, 11(1, 100: Q. Vllllo—116,' 9S, nolly—ISO, 128, 112; M. Vogt—113. A. Vernier! & Co. 221,4 * Ii Vi IIS, 112. 11.1: ),. Connolly—HS, 13S, II when he shattered the record M. 1'iiyni—11.1, 192, 1 IS; M Chcc- Hs; J. DupIkH — 1 15, 122, 171. Tolala 115: H. \T-allmlitilii—89, HI, 95; FOR BEST RESULTS SS, 88; M, RlHlllne— 158, 12(1, ljs. ^3U, 7(!5, 795. 137: 1111.ul —140, 140, 1411. Totiila—5U. Westfield swimmer in theTotals—630, 472, 493. _• l.llirrl, "••»• rhlo—1G(I. I2II, 14S; (lllii.i—U|, 121, liancllcnp—i«6, 168, 100. Totals—021, 121; I*, liisllini1—139, llil, in:.; \'. 525, 525. ' USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS iiu-ard individual medley of jr. nillnakiiH—192. 133, 147 1>I 'key HtiK<-rti Ti'jni'i. a 633, 577. I'laakv Klvra —126, 223, 145; petertiun— liO 181, l)uelkH—9!1, 120, 1(1.".. '1'i.tiilrf-— 5lil, usKell—135. 115. 1S1; I-Vrr>'—1T.11. H4 claimed by Roger Ander- J3. Romano—135, 141, 137; T. (-iigfflano—179, 133, 211 A. 1 (is. Ill; I'lenieiil —131. 134, 1311; CuiiThMw , j'B'l985. Fish crossed the line fuber—124, 162, 163; f. Greco—115, Iliffi skua—17», 205, 19S. Totlls—845, WoiH'kor—1«1. IS2. 2(i!l; Warren—- It. Itrlant—107, 97, ss; J. Callagan 2fl, 147; II. Buohfuiuo, 139, lf.,1, 173. !75. 8S0. Cinrivoaiil MI.T.IIIInn 2:;;i, IS!, 1 sJ. Totals—S32, SKI, SK3. -1U7, 13S, SK; p, Anrterf'n—70, 103, Totals—523, 685, ««2. John Kranka IX Kfiiihiinll—147, lllli, Ki7; P 12(i: J. Wnrren—140. 137. 112: hanill- Amli'uivl —1 II, 151. ISO; K. Heyrr— l''.IKIIlltlui i<'iu>l Oil 1>rl- HIT.. 117, 14.".; .1. Mn/i-.u — Kill, HI2, 133 10. Mill fillU(illll)—191. 175, 2l:i: P0(11). . Pliul "—171, 1511, IBS; <\ W11 •Hhi 111—• Tnlillw—502, 5llli, ,"95. K third meet of the season, the 7—107, 140, 169: II. Miirnum—144. 1115, 1 S'.l. 193, 224; J. Ktornelll— SK. 2lni VlBlliilltl —172, 175, 177; II. JIIIII.HUM "132; G. Jnkuliowski—146, 138, U4. 202; K. Plurliel— 1S1, 233, IS: . T .til IK —194, 171, liS; T. Hi-lllupc—195, 131, I'.Kluml—3(1. Til, 75: N. Newton—7H. Mi have built up a skein of r> Totals—41)1, 553. 5116. jj j"., 871, 9S4. 1). S11111he1t1.il—1IM, 'l"i. i;is: K. 294: .). Flaillliu—195, 2(15. 234. Ti.talH 74, 111: I. Mlnli-k—70, 78. 9S; .1. ''-, (onsecutive wins. In the 1'Hluk —127. 112, 133; JI. D.-mi-o—17.1, —9511, Sllll, 1110(1. •li-iiUInf—1 ITS, so, 74; hnniiicnp—200, ss they nave made a habit of 12S. 125: M. AlBCllKiail"— 101. 1 " ll«t|iiu-,tM-«irnliirN U 2GI1, 2(10. Ti.lalM—069, 50S, 624. T. ltnrmini—120, 147. 142; A. Ven- Znzeskl—K..S, 2111. 211; Tci itn— MS. Ti.talu—3711. .1S4. 512. J. Mllni'o —119, 1S2. 213; A. Hon- ing clubs their initial loss. .ura—12S, 94, ISO; J. noiiRlii'rty— 148, 212, 195; rimolii—152, 1113, 179 UPttl —111, 215, 1S2; J. I'hrlKtlllllu— let of Jersey City, North 15(1, 149. 17fi; Blind—142, 14:, 112. Kllmim—2I», 203, 1iill; Cnrtin- -1 83 1(12, His, 1311; 'I'. Hoiilifltl—179, lllll, 11. itcltzp—112, 110, 115: J. Vlncen- Totnls—552. iiSS, 590. 1S0, 13(1. TotlllK—>,(!«. U74. OOJ. U Kc«ly—1«:l, 1:111, |37; A. Morgnn 1S2; II. Almia— 1S2, 191, 1112, Tulala— HIIII —CK, 72, r.:l: :•'. .Inhrllnir—105, 92, iHeld, Pingry and now Colum- Mfl.v M.r> H«nn«ltl ll«r«rntwrK. — Ml. 141, 112; !•'. l''lllirl—111. 122. Sl:i, SI7II, SI19. ' • SS; T. Bold—K.S, 155, 120: linmliriip— have taken their first defeat F. Mnrvoml—130; 150. 141; J. I). Stiles—1 sn, 1S2, 1S3; (3. f!iiird- liri: !•'. Jlaiviisii—117, 191, 1 IS. TiilalB lkil, 189, 189. TdlalH—632, CIS. 5li5. Calner—70, S7, 99; I. Heck—10(1, 1:0, ner—ISO, 15S, 1S2; 1). SIHIO—l«5, 1K1 —5«r., ,-,((4. r.i2. WrMllrlil l.iiinlirr KIIIK I'llia the local mermen. 34: P. Roninnn—170. 151, 171. Totiiis KIS; J. li.mniMtl—177. 177. 185 i J "W'iihl—19:1, 17i;, 145: Hunt — ISO, It, Ilartin—S3, K5, 77; U. I.lnck— —482, 60S, 545. Himneltl—HIS, HO, 2(1(1. Hnndli A. l.iil'oMtn—ITS. Kll, i:l:t; C. 'I'rl- 170, 145; Dtiil.i—2110. 19(1, Hi.'.; Tay- 75, 94, 78: Ii. Klnnil—»(>, 73. 71: U ie regular schedule concludes in— l"r—192. llil, 191; Hlataicel —1(12, 155, iiriW Rw Mum M MI. YN MWIU —5, —5, —5. Totals—910. S7I1, 919. 11110 —109, I2K, 121: A. l<'llli'lellii — llarliiT—73, S3, SI; linndlonp—271, two away meets. Tomorrow 11(1, Kll, 111; A. Kllniaa—IIS, 155, 117, TotillB—927, 855, 793. 271, 271. Totals—,".82, 006, 578. moon the Blue Devils visit T.PIIM.JK I'lvp 11(1. 'JNHnlH—551, 515, 4114. It, )ll.tllllm> A Null* nSeld and Monday afternoon J. Kriinnt.'k—242, 153, 1 r.S; j. "i'nin- .1. Miiniillio—111, 172, 155; C Mun- Long Takes czyk—124, 138, 110; A. tinMp—139, iiiiiu— 219, 147, 110; it. A'liliriisciiln— Ml HOUIIPOWH M «flj*y '•*•( •todric Nviitfl. rip to Elizabeth to battle 17S, 202; W. H'npkins—140, Idfi, 151; 152, 15li, 195; 'I'. Mniiiilno—17(1, 197, Freemans Take 1T.S; M. Miiiinlnii—1ST. 170, 159. To- nas Jefferson High School is J. Ilemttn—14(1. ISO, 194. 'I'ntuls— Edge in Pin Up 797. 817. SI 8. Van Ronk Hikes tnlK—905, S42, 530. luled. Results: Alrlmli'h Si*«t Cavern OH llt'lil Si*rvii'i> First In Fabette GIT READY FOR SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING. KliH—178, ISO, 1G0; MrKurland— yard free«tyl«—1. Koddpll, \V 147. 157. 140: I* Stmnlch—1S7. 100, J. Arttenzliiin)—203, 1 ITi, 155; N. irray, C; 8. Gutea, \V. Time— 1(111; Itniw—1.«1, 172, 1SS; A. Slrnnlil Yi.riisdl—I'IS. Ilia, UU: K. llln.u-lil — Off tiason rales will pay you to Invettigato nowl Long outseored* Kaeirek in the Nabod Leadership 1S9, 17(1, 157; .1. l.uirenl—179. IT5. —202. 175. 2(»2. Tntnls—895, S50, S59 }-y;ird breHstetroke—1. Hentley", last two games to break a dead- 171; U. Crlncull—219, x, x: M. Ven- Frremans -won the outside (tie) Ullltbown, W; Handel eKio—x, Hil, 2 13. TntlilM—ills. Sll, games with Edith to take sole pos- lock with Sauerbrun when HogreJe K75. mt—1 :(1S.'!. upset the Sauerbrun club in the a. Rusne'l—I**!' 179, l'21'i A, Hidl— Van Ronk pushed Hunt down a session of the top position tn the o-vard ftwtyl!—1. Irfsnlck. C; 169, 233, 201; J. Clernrfllellfl—1C2. 184 game in the Neighborhood Bowl- (•iilili'ii Diiwti Iknlrv ••iuli, W; S. Taylor, C. T,lme— Pin Up Girls BovWing League 190; M. Rich—141. 170, 147; N. Curl Lanza—Kill, "2(111, 1SS; (Mrlnelone— FabeUe Woman's Bowling League DOUGLAS W. FIELD Thursday. Greenberg edged into —177, 199, 2,17.,Tfitnlf'—SOI, 974, 887 ing .League standings Monday 170, KiS, IS]; Miirvosu — i 55, 211, 154;Friday as Wrights won only the •rurt! b.N'Jwiroke—1. Pearson, J ,»h»,. the leaders defeated the Cloiinella — MG. KIS, 15B; Silnt°—1 r>a, i._tttach,'C; 3. Sterony, C. Time fomth*'"ifltt:i£ With 'a' pair of wins 172. 1S1; Hnndlcnp— —0. — I), -Hi, middle game from Austers. Elm Electrical Service R. •fie1n'pI'ei'f*r-^l!l1,"l40, ifitli'j' Totals— S14, 925, 551. -,'ll over Jahrling. In the other games, Tnylor—174. 178, 17S; A. llonni'ttl— number two club in the last two Liquor closed in with a shut out Mwl (nutyle—1. Reddell. W; 203, 203, 215; K. 13nnnoeore—l.S gambs. Weldon failed to pass Hunt of Barons while Westfield Studios 1026 Stward Av«.,, ,• , .'.'"'"' We. 2-3641 ~ snbere, C; 3, Miindlt^bunni, C. Pratt took a double victory from 150. 148; R Cilllro—135, 1(11. 201 •:S).l. Marshall amTMcKendrick had out- Totals— S7C. 83S. 1)04. as the former squad lost a pair to CiramaiiKiio—1!)2, 193, 177; AVIIk- upset Elm Delicatessen with a Diving—1.Slater, C; 2. Wilduy, "W', side triumphs over Poppele. O'Connor. In the other games, ins—111."., 1 SI. 112: (MiriHteiidDli—175 *Mn\ If. Pol Ills—125.7. NorrU m«rmlel Davis Jr. shut out Rhaesa, Van 1C7, 10S; Klnlata—15S, 177, 155; Weil' JS-rard individual medley—1. w 1. Adiims._I.'l2. ITS, 1(1".: Jnsa zi.| —1(]| J79 191! TctnlH SSI, S97 *.*;.•. tenifli, C; 3. Grunt, c. 173. 138; I'etrozznll—192. 100. Schoick swept Morton and Hruda S2S. Mayer—178, 177, L'32; Itletliel- Di'Xlirllno l.oiiiiit'i' SAFE BUY il-Iiii medley relay—Won by won two fames from Winter. !•'. Crimull — INI. Kil. 1115; M.ViMl- 1S2. 22 1. Totals—S02, S70, 915. I'Kln —1311. x, x; 10. Hi'lidn—157, 182. atliH (Pearson, wildity, Uent- !!u 'A IIUHkrr , w i. r, Galfsl. Time—1.30.ft. Cii't-M'nberir • • • U'A 1115; (.'. Spili'l—172, 113, ISS; N. Lit- Kaeirek ...'.'.'.'.'...• Vim Honk 37 >,{. 22'i Ill-nid freestyle r.-liiy—Won by 30 !7 J. afatteo—ir.7, isfl, inr,; oibs lillltto—173. 227. 203; It. Crincoli— 29 H Hunt 3::i,(, 2(iV4 IT'S SAFE TO luniWa iMurrny. Miindlebaiim. Mc'Kemlrk'k 101. 1110, 187; n, micrino—123, Wokli.i as Vi 2(1 >,4 X, li;7. 171: Ihimiirap— —9, —10, Professional Men Are Pratt 157; J. Fliidino—215. 158, 1U4 —10. Totals—SHI, SliT, S7(i. *, Slier). Time—1:24.7. Poppele -,wil3 UlBiircli —H9, 170, 136. T.italu— O'Connor 3.1 27 HoKrufe IS* >»V4 l.lnvlM Jr 31 2«J WMieM 46—R>hwiy 22 Sr,0, S2S. nillle.ia 2« 32 BUY USED CARS JnhrtiilK JO FestSeld High's mermen dunked Vnn th'lmli'k 27% alM from Doctors, Lawyers, etc., and ihway, 46-22,- at Rahway Friday Kmivrlirun llruilu 27 .13 Rails Sweep R. Slnalieliner-^184. 122, 12S; B. Winter 20 34 winning and upped its Record Snuferbrun—107, U'7, 11«; J. SIc- fllorton 3o «37 9-1 at Terry Bentley kept his Danlrl—"8j 110, SS; M. IJamron—101. Hershey Holds [31, 10B; UiindU-np—112, 112, 112. To Hold Lead Local Insurance Agents wsten streak alive in the "100- TotnldT-532, 602, 550. Rlmos.i— 13S, l*15,""lGl; MolJ—141. brtaststroke with a 1:12.6 1(10, 181; AmliM-son —121. His. 1">1: Boro Margin Doerr—117, 115, K.2; JOHMOII—-1^1, The Rails had to win all three ion 104 19S, 155. Totals—BUS. 7SG. SCO. Lincoln-Mercury DnvlM Jr, Kames with the Alleyoops in the lie Devils would have -wort Hershey retained a two game U'l'lcli—149, 1112, I S3; C'lllic—US, Gutter Bowling Leairue 'last week much bigger margin but its i'iip 149, 111; Urowncll—132, 129, 140; These fine trade-ins lead in the Boro Women's Bowling llavls Jr.— Ki;l 151*. 120: Krufl—1(17. to stay ahead of the Pinspotters ley relay team waa disquali- League Tuesday when they won a 169. 210. lliinilfi-KP—13, 13, 43. Totujs who shut out the Hackers. Sher- on new cars are re- "fter topping the Rahway OrreMhrrir —SOT, 541, 650. I, Walker—111, 127, 141; U Itoaa— pair of games from Benninger man rolled a 215 gnme and Bauer- nraers by 14 seconds. Re- 110, 12», 94; M. Omenbere—121. 139, conditioned test driv- while Martin was taking the last VM.I Hunk band tossed a 202. US; ' M. Donovlck—1S3. 114, 155; Carttir—lls, llir., 1S3; \'iin Ronk— en by our service Hiindlnun—101. 101. 101. Totiils— two games with Bayberry. Bliwise 142. 123, ];!]; uldioru—175, llil, HiT; w '• !;prd Freestyle—1. Martin, R; 2. Mlli. 110. GI9. Halls 3S 22 «»". K; J. C'mmvell, \V. Time— took the last two with Mountain- TlmnilH--li'ili. 131, 12s; Paisley—17S, 1 manager and warran- 151. SO. TutlllH—7liS. 73B, 78'J. I'lnnpollcrs ^ 3T " 22V. n. Jarirllng—'of^es; »'• Sliin«- side Delicatessen. Hunt llnekcrn 2 I V4 '•'•'M AlloyunpB 20 10 ted as "SAFE BUY" wuy—11S, 111, 102; M. Vlllu—122. AV F. llruilu—15... MS, 119; Hunt— 121. 141; II. Popohm—125. 127. 129; llerahey R. K 37 15 4, 1,-ni, 177; David Hr.— lls. 104, llnlla USED CARS. Hnndlcnp—12Snndlcnp12 . 12S, 12S. Total*— iri freeityli.—l. pub, W; ;. iinrlln JettclerK .. 35 122: AiniiiH'wuiiii—15:1, us, isu; i.'ruat N. RliiTllHiii—i'15. 1511, 157; P. "SiS33, 515.111 , 5050SS . Bayberry Gin Simp 32 31 — 115. 14 1, 123; Handicap— 9. 9, a. ". I Schmlilt, w. Time— 32 Xeiler—,52, SO, 75; ]'. Pasture—110, M1.111.l.iliiMld. I xll. . 31 Totals—7U4, 719, 7(10. 121, 92: It. l,eCruy—77, S5, 51; A. ll k! r 1 1 Heniiiii^cr AxeiK-y. 30 S,i !v " ' '"'- - Plerson. Nencr —159, 1 (17. Ill; Handicap—2GG. '.VI l''onl Ciinvcrlllile. rn- ™«n, W; 3, cimillot, H. Time j. Mi'intoHti—in. nil. n"; 1. llliwi.se 2 1 25(1. 250. Tutu Is—929, NdH, 505. Griffin—121. 100, 102; V. Slmiim— Si-lbcrl —132. 155, 112; Sl'llliU'k— AII.-.<»<.»» illn mill lirnlrr iUO.1 lid. 103, J Oil; C. Mnrnllilll—Ii:, 141, !lrlililnut>r AlSflM'J- 121, 123, 111; Van .Si-lmii-k—115, i:i!l, AAembers of the Weslfield Association of Insurance 1 1 1(17: Handlrnn— 111. 111. 11!; Total* O. Mnxu-pll—lf.3, t.8. 11).".; M. Tay M (^rilrhi'tt —150, 150, 1511; 'I', fler- J - ". » ; 3. AM,ley, B. Time— 13lj; Curl>p(t—151), HIT., 17C; 'I'^l'l'y. nnnl—117, SS, till: It. Kmil—15(1, 150. —573, 573, 030. Inr—SO, 110. S7; J. i>ein•-<• I"l»li, W; 2. Totals—72», 7(iy, 7«3. liillKt'r—150, 15(1. 150; 1 la inlii-nji— illii mid li«>nti*r, I'liit-ff ». !. llay.-s, It. Time— U. Pratt—121. 12S, 105; II. Clienltx HofiltM-—113, 11X, 111; lliinili^n] >liirtiiu 30, 30, Itn. TntlllN—1.79- (l(l(i. liOli. If.5. 1C5. 1115. Totals—7(i.l. 7.S2; 7(15. experts in a complicated but important business. —100. 102, 8S; U Bnlclwln—S3, 127. .Morion—IT:., l.ll, Kitl; I't-rrj—105, • IiTNliey Ili'ill HMlnlr 8B: M. Werurr—159, 12K. 1.10: llund- x, x; A. Ili-wltl —127. 121, III; Hn- And toeing professionals, they not only have a Icnp—119. 119, 109. Totals—JS2. 004, II. Hunt —132, 1S4, 142; J. Si'ott — 1)ITK—Hid. i::i, ill: Howrt-r—137. 151. n. Iliniorliiinil i;i«. 177. 2d2; n. ',-,:! MIKIIIII l-.I.M.r. mill., 5.17. 111 145, 117; M. KnKt'l — lilt, 124, 1(13; .St. Juhn—x. 153. 113; llunillciip Si'hon-nlil—132. 121. 131; .1. Xi'iHM-— mill liolilrr, IIII,IIIII1III<> broad knowledge of insurance — but keep abreast 139; M. KnliKllk—132, HO. 131; K.—:1, 21, 21. Tdlals—7:5, 729, 72 1. 1(19, S5, IHI; V. 11ISI<-?".HI|)—KS. Kifi, Knrlrrk ||.lv—13li 130, 129 TotlllH—G27. 733. 121; A. Nl'Ut'V .Ir. — 1S9, 1T.2, 137; frniiMinUMliMi, iv h I t «• - of all new developments. They will "diagnose" your J. Butler—145. 102, 130; C. Kai-lrok C53'. WHilon H'lliKlli'iip—2DK, 205, 20S. Ti.tilla— vtiilL * IH1I.-. —113. r13(1, 97; N.. Blahop—173, ISO. Bonzi'—155. 110. 157; OiilhiifiT— SOI. 9(19, 912, 14S- N . KacKent—!I2. 97. 12T.; Hamll- llnylierry iiiti SIKIP 17H. 1 ii7. Hid; Axt-ra^L'—t.ill, x, x; insurance needs and "prescribe" coverages best 1 I'.'IP—lie, 110, 110. Tmala—52:, 515. V. Iliitlon—111. n: .. 110: .M- Kuyni-i Vout—i:;:i, us, 192; II.-HIIM-—121:, 15:1. ',">."» Mercury MinilfrF}- 199. 153 127 ill: It. MI'KMIIIII —lfiii, 1IC I.. (Irninl)oin—13S, 12(1, 120; 51, suited to them. ll;i; 1't'irv—x, 132, 13li; llnniliilip— nroinlioiii—110, I I r.. 103; Rflrnnt— Her Passes 10li' .1. (Kl — 1"''. Id''. 1I3: '•'• \'ni'liiK lilirillup, riulin n.ul linit- II, 27, 27\ TcjtalH—7111. 7(17, 527. III, 2117. lfiO; K. I...l'i-i..—92. 135, M Llnuk—nil. 'u? K'"': 31. tone— —132, 1C1, 115; lliliwll'-iip—31. 31, 31. er, Xcreiiiiinlle , . ,*ir,ir, t"0' (' lli'iUHtinin—7!l, 71. S5; llamll- 112. 111.. 1-11; P. •UwlillllK—91, 109, TolalH—779. (158, 5!i(i. Why not assure yourself of this professional ser- Ililiuit—IS7, 152, 110; I'litti'n— •illi—2;:S, 23S, 235. Tntals — S01, SD2, US; H. UKlke—111, 141, 114; lliindl- Ilnrlhi .IrnrliTH pen's Leaders I'lip—114, 114, 114. TIIIOIB—52:i. (1116. 1110, me, 122: MnyiU'ii -I -1(1, 109. IS9;S2U. 4.VI M *• r !• 11 r >• CiiHliim vice before a loss occurs, by contacting an inde- "01. • . • M. KfjiTk—i;is, 177, 179; i>. Tray- O'Ciillllvl—I.'.S, ISl, His; lllll—172. n'rMf'^ftia^;.!""!.::"?:::11/:: 17,"i. Hi::. Ti'tiilH — S23, 7S2, 7S2. CIIIIIII', rmtlii mill hfltler, pendent, local agent NOW. owercd Foster three PCIIHII— 14 1, 117. 12S. Totlll»-(i73, Ill'mill n. Poppett—124, 1 is, sr,; n. Rtra- JI. Ilrmla-••Kid. 11".7. mtl1. liiivln— Inin-—11 f. 151. 107:-1). M.'Alll«tiM— 707. B7S. • "'omen's Rec Bowl- 131, 112, 107; Muipiiy—liii, 11.3, I'lff. lllll '.'il M<'ri*tiry (^IIHIIMII "• 95, 8(1, 84; H. Dilrllhf,—122, 14S, 118: WliltVoiiibi. 171, isf, isl: T.iylur— l\. ilaleiiiillr—1 2:1, 100, 1:13; !•;. See Us In 1957 HnnillnH)—10:i, 103, 103. riiliils-- M. JiiliaiKiWHky—"'1:!. 133. 181: II. ilimr. Illidio, Ii e 11 , e r , nr.2, con: «2S. ni3. 7ij, si. 'i'liiais—7112, s:;.j. siu. Ili-slfvin—IIS, IC2, 127: I'. .M.'Mnrrny Wllkc—129. 95. sr,; fi. Jiylil|ii.kl— Wlulrr — —SS 55, 71; !•'. I'iniii—I3ri, 135, 135; uliMc UIIIIN, niidiiiilille »»n JL^'one'^lfin iK'Krnilrlik 12S, 179, HIS; II. helium- H'i. 129, Zi-liilik—ISO, 1311, 137; C llrlanl — llaliillciui —112, 112, 112. TIIIIIIH — $mir, 1). Bnyls)—152. 10S. I2«: R. M'riltht 1SS: A. Riimlii-rKpr—132. 119. I :!!•; 1112, 597, 571. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY ]li ITU 17s Hilt; WliUf'r—III. 121. ll'li; —102, 101. 12Ti; I). Hclllielder—10S. llnnilli'iip— Hi. Hi. - Tiitula—1... I, II. llfwltt —150, (IT. 122; linirnrt—129. P aCC wit C 103. 127: M. JlcKnirtrlc'k—,is7, 115. 7113. 757. 131. 132; llnnilli'iip—57, 57, 57. Tutu's IX' I'ne •,-.:i Chrynlrr WIllilDiir '2- tale. ' ^ a shut°c .1. iinini'H—123. 11::, 1119; .1. i'nr- 132: ll4HHl]l-up—124, (21. 121. Totllll —797, 73.1. 7 11. tliMir. riullii mill licnlrr. —020. 554. nag. A. Kolil.li—IDS, 1M. Kil; W. llon- tlHl. 11,'i. Ill, I'13; S, Hull -112, SS, Ellw , ' W 1. (..•li!"! 133. 110. llil; II. Sclllll!!— Mi. . I! (Inlil- Illi. I III. sx; llalHlleap liHUfr Mli't'i-lllu ....9.HM.1 'ijiler 4x 3d 15(1 S3. 131; II. fhrintlan —I2S, 149. — W.I. 152. 132. Totals —5!IB, 557, .".IS. FOR BEST RESULTS llil; Ii. WlKiuntin—109, 1"-. I'1-- ^'brlfk'-: 'I " lly.lilllxlii '.IS Mfri-iirj- >Ion,i'liilr wrier 44 40 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS TndilH—("SS. 1572. 734. I1*, li/.imlzlo—9s. 1.0, tin; .s. l''en- i-iui . ii 43 Walker Continues CIMIIH-. llllill". IK'iili-i'. liell IIS, lol, 101; A. llnllnirlicr—1 IT, i«Hi,*;; jo 14 IIB. 5 '; i;. Knoli -59. I 111. 193; llnliil- lint Hie fl7(>3 Irnp—1.111, Mil, MIL Totals —552, 1115, 55 5. ASSOCIATION* OF 1 YW Pin Margin U-t-,,,.", -!)"-,,,,. n p _ IV11I11 WHY WAIT UNTIL SPRING? K. Cenla--i;s. 119, 125; |i. Harper STOP IN NOW Wnlker picked up one gnme on — 10', 59 II;;-. II, X.ii Milan - ^5, 57, IWIII tMi; AGENTS the runnerup club in the YWCA I UK; i., J11I111S011 122. 1 II, 122: llan.l- CARE FOR YOUR SHADE TREES NOW Ladies Day Out Rowling League h;l|i-.|llV. IO\ Hll>. 'I Dials—55S, Ml. Monday when they bent Centu Wftllii-r I. Walker- -111, In:!. 101 : I'. I'aiui- Member! of National, State and County COMPLETE SERVICING OF TREES twice while Bateman was losing tilw—I "5, l'2, IIS: i'l. I'MwnnlM -99, '1:!, Ill; H i inwlelt- • I 1 \ I "'5. I 1 3; a pair to Porter. Hull throw vic- F • Pruning • Planting • Cabling II t II; I i t- ip- Km, lllll, I'll). I'(.!IIIM-- Lincoln-Mercury tories In the ouUido games with 553, 55li. COIi. Association of Insurance Agents: 30T South Ave. s !l Ray while Dzimlzio pulled two III.) '». 539 r,',7 —KIC. HO, 189. • Fetdlng. 9 Spraying • Tree Removal wins out of the match with DeFoe. I I'HAMCI MIACH, IKX II A. WIlI.l.iMB AC;i;\C>- II. Konllin • S2,'l II, ".••: II. Tli'iinn- Westfield, N. J. INC ri, « I. »iin--l2T. IIHi. 9H; K. liny -S2. I'.'il. l-fl1 M (Iri'i'iiMpii 0 7', 5.', 95; HamlJ- Complsre Insurance Coverage Walker 35 1(1 i.iov ii, niiAr\si)onif .JIp- isl, mi, in. Totals- 511, I;:IT, DAimir.-r, CHAIN * nicii, live, T.I , l; M n.'i "ntrrofp. Hiiti-mnitl 2S 23 We. 2-6500 ASSOCIATION, INC, T l! STATE CERTIFIED foiita 27 V, 23 '.& • lull KUWAItD A, CAMII.I.O " "«~,4 H W001I 1211. UK. Ill; lliiiiilleii|>— IIAMl'TOIV IIANIVA A BON I'niler 22 "9 1,11, Ifli, llil. •I'ntnifi-.'.iiO, 50(1, (i'll. "AFTER WE SELL TUIS 1)11(1111 A(ilO\(V Hall .!(! 31 cunr i). Mdi.iconn BOYLE TREE SERVICE WE SERVICE" HI HSKI.I, F|||r,| M,V\ AdlSNOV l'n • rt; a pa! it-iit iti a veifniriK hcsjtiut i; Booming America liiting vuur name, ;iKt,\ .seriaJ nurn- (li_Kr>-flioIdcr Hui'fleld f"l' .''"''" ^fower Show bt-r huitie address, "lid tltt- jtddrtiH^ Hi- W.-lfare rommltti^. iiuthi.rlzmu Needs Many More whit-It you art pt'utmtiL-d ur fH_thne County TreuBUri-i- t,, pay >•<"»'••;- lie found, or if you iU-iHirp th* mili- ly. when duly miproprlnted. ta thi Good Shade Trees tary service ballot for a rulallw or Hnnnltnls therein mt forth, the WOK BETTER friend then make an apjilication un- monthly HU.ne Ml forth olipoi-irc Highlight To Be der oath for a military scrvicf l.yil'.'t. tlu-ir ri-epfi-tlvc nunies, wns on roil Trees are becoming increasing- to l»e forwarded to him. ptatinK In call umtninxjusly adoptt-d. your applicutH-n that he i^ over the y important to American living. uge ol twenty-ouv yt-arn end Hftit- 12)—Precholdi-r Hatd.W. deKlB- Photo Contest Each year, with the nation's ins hiH name, serial number, home ,.,,].,„ MoiBiifckcf'Pfi'K and their tur- addrewK and the nddresn at which rooming population, people push - is stationed err can be found- Fehrunry 10, 19m: A ybetegrsphy contest, open farther and farther into the sub- Ft)rins of fipplicaf ion cim be ob- talnt-d from the underfilled. FEEL BETTER siwly to amateurs, will be rbs in search of space and quiet. Dated February 14, 1 H."»7. one oi the hiphligtU of the 40th 'hey want to escape the feeling DOKA'LU fi- MAXWELL, Richard Haeuerle, _ tat*rn»tional flower show which if being crowded. Serrt-tary, Mounts inside ve!' , l'ni«nL'i , N. J-JI UnionUn , SummiC, '' opens in the New York Coliseum, In these often troublous, fre- Buard of Kduoatlon Drinirileld Mountainside, New Mr. und Mr». VViiUtT U. r»i»<-r»u formprly of Orclotid, Pa., are uviv SKTi Mountiiln Ave., rovideiice Eoro, and Berkeley THERAVILS , Sunday, March SI. luently trying times, says Dr. r«*Ml«lliiK in tbf (r nen 1M)IM4> KtliCi HI pit-j uttnur \tblfb (bej iwriitly Weatfleld, N. J. I Tbe International Flower Show, liufi'buMt-il from (.ule KtilUl4*rM. Mile nnit uejeut In ted (brongh the oft Ice 2-H-lt Fees $18.00 HeiKhta. , , » i . »iR Rush P. Marshall, director of the William Wojciecho wsk l, sio With its thousands of blooms and (if MIIH*> F. K<"5 »»!d«. Proptrt j \%ttn niyllliile IJMtcd. Bartlett Tree Research Labora- Wood Ave., South, Linden, N. J.; »crei of landscaped gardens, has SVNOPSl^ OF MIIV1TKS OF RBC- tories, man needs ta-ees more than LEGAL NOTICES LLAH WKKTIK(« OF THK IMOIV tiffed c'n.ir,,, «2S Nerrk MULTIPLE VITAMINS •hriys proved an attraction to iver before. • LEGAL NOTICES • COt STY BOAKD OF CHOSEN Ave.. Elizabeth, N. J-; Elizabeth FHEKHOLUKHS H1-II> OS * suburban and metropolitan camera 203 Bth St., EACH CELUCAP CONTAINS: Properly planted, carefully tend- Hi.HI in of money nueesyary to bewitii plans and Hpeeifteations that JAM AH V 24, 19,">7 , Scotch enthusiasts. ed, shade trees overcome that i^ftl from uli SKIIITCH for uttid have been prepared for the name and PlainWeld. W 3.1 Tial irpoHe In M 4,00(1.00 and that ihe which are now on file in the office Regular rneeting of the Union Plains, Fanwood. and Westflfllde ~ The contest will be sponsored rowded feleing, give peace, in- limated msi*imuni iimmint of bonds of the Town Knfjflneer and are here- P. Arthur Ma*«tapeter, 400 ^*al- Vitamin A 10,000 U.S.P. Unit, County Board of rhonen FreeholderH toute Ave., ]to«elle Park. N. J-. * hf the Grand Central Camera Ex- luce quiet. notes UfffHHfiry lo be issuer! for by made part of thin ordinance. was held at the Court House, Eliz- KoHelle Park. »nu Kenilworth. -id purpost: it* JM.fHUUHl. There in SECTION 4. That Raid work shall abeth, N. J., on Thursday, January Vitamin B-l (Thiamin Chloride). (6 M8.) ^ fh«ng«, Inc., one of the txhibi- Trees about the house mute crcby upproprhttfd to HJIM! \>MV\WHC be undertaken UH H general improve- 24, 11*57, at 10:00 A.M.- was on roll call unanimcusly adopt- * twra in the annual event. Entry iarsh traffic noises as more mil- hv fu\n nf $3(1.000.00 from capital ment and nhall be paid for by gen- Director BennlngrcT prcBidlng. Roll ed Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) improvement funds a VH liable for eral taxation. call showed the following: members (3> —Krecholder Herlich for Fi- ~ < felanlu will be available to show ions of cars and trucks take to ui-h purpose. SECTION ri. It i« hereby deter- present: Freeholders Pa I ley, Bier- nance Commlflee, crtaiing the posi- tions of Senior Accountant in the * Vitamin B-* (Pyridoxin*) 500 Meg=<. (0.5 .Mj.) ) »i*ttors at Grand Central's dis- 'ver-crowded highways. They air- Section 5. To finance said purpose mined and Ktated that the estlinated tuempfel, Carr, Hatntld, Herlich, 8 ii mount of money necemmry tu beHlckok, Valentine, Zereg'u, and Di-Treasurer's Office and Head Clerk play tooth. !ifie tOta.ll be iwyued pursuiint t*o the in the Prosecutor's Office, was on condition communities. They -oral Bund Law of the State "f i'Hlt&7 ut b;OU V ATI UN take effect twenty days after the Vitamin A 10,000 U.S.P. Units , Article 6, Section 1 of the Zoning Anil m AM Ate*^l^S IifcjSl^ll'V A first publication thereof after final Library; County Physician: Shade A. ETHEL ALLTSTON, k* H. at the Borough Halt, Mountain- Ordinance. AND TlllO AI'I'HOIMUATIOIV OF Tree Commission^ and the Warden, Clerk of tho Board •MB, N. J. ,- JANE F. JONES, THK MOMKN M;(!KMAH Y ptiHKUKe, ' 'Vitamin D "Z^.Z. L(r. 1,000 U.S.P. Units I'roperCy is situated on Virginia , Secretary, Board of Adjustment THKIIKrOlt, 2-14-H Fees $22.50 A.\ unue between TiniberMne und 2-14VU , Fees *11.7« UK IT OUUAlNiCD by the" Council Vitamin B-l (Thiamin HCI) ....! 20 mg. Avenue, in Mountainside. ot the Town erf Wewtnclil in tho PI 111, K' NO IK I! HUGAllllIXti WALTBH HNOT, HPKC1AHPKC1AII . KCIIOOKCIIOOl 1lKCriOX PUBLIC NOTIC'l) County of Union: TO HR Hl>:i,l> THinmi Secret*ry U) That HecllonR at Millc\o\vrtslim Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin) -- »"»« Feea ?3.tiO Public Notice Id hereby given ttia 'ark be improved by additional MARCH 2Mlh, 1*57 for the oruiiiunces ot wnlcn Llio loliuwing plantirif? and general iniprovement Vitamin B-6 (Pyridoxine HCI).. are copies,'were (Jitruduced, read ami work and that sections of TamnqiteK 0.5 n*. tSLIC NOTICE pufcsea on firm reading-by \ha Coun- Iteservation be Improved following ...,, 1IAI.LOIH (CIviliniiM) qtic*l» hereby given ,thft cil ot 111© Iowa of Vv'OHtiield, ut t Ian entlllfeti "Oenural Plan Tamil- If you nre a rjuiilitten and regis- Indoor Gardener Vitamin B-12 (Act. #quiv.) 10 megm. 4r4tn«nc«« entitled us toHowB were meeting held Fcp. 11, TJ57, and tha IUOH ReservationJteserv , Town wf We»t- tered voter of the Slate who expects BULBS PftMM Jind adopted by the Council [he said Council will further con- Idld, Union County, N. J.", dated to be abHent outMlde of the State on Folie Acid •.. of th»Town of Weetneia at & meet- sider the same for final passage on May 3!)38, ThurKday, March 28 th, 1US7 or a .0.1 mg. i«K thereof held February 11, li)»7. the 25th day of February, lyo7, at (2) . I t IIH hereby determined and quill I fled and rt'Kistered voter who TIME NOW TO PLANT JAN13 P. JON1SS. eight o'clock P.M. In - the Council -uteri that the entiniHted amount of wlll.be within the Slnte on Thurs- Niacinamide : 10 mg. Town Clerk, CiTamber, Municipal Building, 42*> money necessary to bo rttised from day, iMarch 'iW\\, 11157 but be- .£. .broad St'., Westlleld, Mew Jersey ill Hourcew for HUCII purpose la $5,-cau«6 of lUneHH or physical diHabll- AMARYLLIS Calcium Pantothenate at which time and place any peraui Ity will be uimblc to cant* your bal- 3 mg. JEHAL ©HUlNANCtt H*. Hi '00:00 and there 1H hereby appro- lot ut the polling place In your UAPCK TO AMKND UEW- who may be interested therein wll liriated to such pur pone the num Dutch Hybrid Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) INAKCU N*. «M Bft-be given an opportunity tu be heard $r.,l)0». HO from capttal Improve- district on mild dute, and you desire 30 mg. AN ORDINANCE concerning »uld ordlnanceH. ment funds available for such pur- to vote In the Special Hchnol liJIer- JANE F. JONKS, tlon to be held In tlio Kchool DtHtrlct GLOXINIA FANCY LEAF CALADIUM Mixed Tocopherols 5 mg. IH1N6 THIS MUNICIPAL Town Clerk ,lO8t*H. of the UorouBh of Mouul'ainnide, in (S) Thin ordinanco Hhall take ef- the County of Union, on Thurmiuy, t. or THM TOWN OF fect when duly published HH re- JChoKncTDihydrogen Citrate ~ TFIBLD IN THIS COUNTY NPECIAL ORDINANCE No. pasHa^e. .March 2Kth, I»ri7, kindly write or PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS ;;r....; 20 mg." UNION AND BTATB OF NEW AN OltUINANCH TO I'HOYIUK I'OH quired by law aft'er final 'ippl.V In person to the underwiKned THW CUASTHUCTION OF SIOHM 2-U-U KCCB J7.2 pt once requeHtinK that a civilian Inositol ., 20 mg. AL ORDINANCE Km. 832 gtiWGHH IN MKCilUNS OF IIUU- nbtientee ballot be forwarded, to you, TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS llNANCifi VO AMEND «KN- MAIV HOAU, WVCHWOOU 1IOAD, SPKCIAT OHDINANCi: Nn Such requeat muat stuto your homo dl-Methionine 20 mg. KLM HTHEET AND THHOUUH AN ORIUNANCi; TO IMtOVIDK FOR uddrest*, and the nddrcHa to which ORDINANCE No. 7M KN- such ballot* nhould be sent, and CHOICE BULBS • MANY COLORS PLBD, -AN ORDINANCE F1X- LOT 1 OF BLOCK «7O, AKU TO TUB COKfiTlll'CTlON OK CURB- Powdered Whole Dried Liver 100 mg, ... J THE SAtAHllfiS OF CERTAIN PROVIDE FOR THE. APPROPRI- l\(i AM) MIIIKWAI.KN IN TUBmust be signed with your signature, rLOVfcES OK THK POL1CB ATION OF THE MONIES NUCE8- TOWS OF WRNTKIKIJI AND TO anu Hlnte the retiHon why you •will D PIR» DEPARTMENT* OF HAHV THEREFOR AM) THKMAKi: AN AI'I'IIOPHIATION FOIt not be able to vottf ut your uHtial Dried Debittered Yeast 100 mg. STWO TOWN OF WKri'FIKI.n." 1WMAMK OF IION I) ANTICIPA- Sl( II I'l Hl'OSi: AND TO IM1O-liolIltiK place. No civilian abHcntee TION NOTEH FOR THIS KIN/ viue: ton I'm-; IN»I'A:SI*I<: OFimllot will be furniHhvd or forward- Dicalcium Phosphate (Anh.) 200 mg. CING OF HAII) WOltK. 1ION1) ANTICIPATION NOTKM'TO ed to »ny applicant UUICHH refluent CIRNBRAIi ORDINANCE No. 823 1315 IT OUDAI/NISU by the Coun- >n;irr suit AntoPiiiATio.v. therefor \H recclvecl not IPHH than A& ORDINANCI9 TO AMEND TITLE cil of the Town of Woottlcld In th H10 IT OHDAtNBl> by the Council I'iKbt days prior to Clio election, and Ferrous Gluconate : 30 mg. 1 OF THK REVISED ORDINAN- County of Union: f the Town of Wctttficld, In thecontains the foregoing Information. DON'T FORGET OUR - CKA OF THE TOWN OF WKST- Dalud February it, l!ir>7. •• FIELD (REVISION OF !»»») AH Section 1. For tho purpowc o C Mountnln Ave., 1-14-lt Fees |8.1I hole*, ditch bunliiM, and other up- u-tlonH of the Town be replaced Copper Sulfate (Dried) : 5 n>9' purtennncen Hhnll be ooiiHtrucleil in Itli new concrete or Went Held "FEED THE BIRDS" Lho following locations: Ktuiulnnl nraultt' Hlock ftirhinw:. \OT1CK TO FKHKONN IX MIMTAIIV Manganese Sulfate 3.4 mg. l'tni-ir NOTICIS ») 1«"> Inch pipe Hewer in Kudman KKCTION •£. That iippruxlmnt'oly Notice ta hereby given that Hi Hoad from the end of prcnent ntom HUM) .stjuaru fi'iM nf cniH'retc nlde- SKIM in: OH PATH:VIS IN vi-rr- Feeders from $1.25 Houses from $3.49 Board of AdjtiHt'mcnt, cstublinhei H«wer near Underbill llvud to Wych •»Ik, at strict lnti>rxi**.'tUiiiH. which i;HA\S' HOSPITALS AM) TO Cobolt Sulfate 4 0.2 mg. under an ordinance entitled, "An wood Htmd. bus dislntcsrateil. bceotne uiiHervice* I'lll.lH IIKI.ATM KK AM) l'ltli:M>S Ordtnunce BBtabllnhlnff building DIH- (Ii) 15 Inch pipo Hewer in Wych able and unnafo, In varlottn seetli If you are In the military service Bird Seed Sunflower Seed Suet Cakes Potassium Chloride, C.P 1.3 mg. tflcts and itcstrlctlonH in tho Towi wood Hoad from Wood in ml Avenu f the Town, be replaced with n or are a patient tu a veteraiiK' hos- ••tit Wwlfleld." will meet In the Mu to Clierry Lime. oitcrcte Kldvwnik. lit tnl and d CM I re to vote or if you niclpal Building, 425 K. Hroad Street mithesm WE HAVE 100 Capsules pfcrjor on which there in a variants erly Hide lino of Dudley Avenue, 5 ow la existence af 217 131 me (e) Twin (10 Inch pipe nr\vi S|M*ti contrary to tho requirement! through Lot 1 of Hlock 670 fron A FINE SELECTION OF , ©t Title 8. Article 7. Section 2, Pan Summit Avenue lo the Honlovitrd. graph ft of the Zoning Ordinance; Section 2. That all of the tml Appeal, pf Jonathan Dwlght Htcr work hhall bo completed under tl: FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 10T L tor permtsnion tt» alter an exlutini supervision of the Town KliiKlnet dwelling at 422 Nun ley Avenue b; Und In accordnnee wfl'h plans ant ' combining fin existing accessor: HpeciticjitioiiH that have noon pro AND ALL building wlfh the oxlHtfnp dwcllln pared for the name and wlih'h ai to be Ujied for residential purpose now on (llo In the office of the Tow THE PLANTING MATERIAL contrary to tho requirements c Kntfineor and nro hereby made Title 9, Article 10, Section 1, Punt part of this ordinance. graph o of the Zoning Ordlnunce; Section 3. That alt of naid wor TO START YOUR SEEDS Appeal Jlled by H. Ian Smith fo Him 11 bo undertaken UH II ROMCI-II permlsHion to erect an attached gu- Iniprovotnent to bo paid for by jj-en rnge. «nd purch at 136 AyllfTe Ave eral taxation. • TRAYS • FLATS • SOIL SPOTS niie, contrary to tho requirement! Section 4. It is hereby delormi . HANDIGHARGE of Tlfle 9, Article 10, Section and stated titut the cKthuate Telephone We. 2-0003 • LABELS • HORMONES • SPRAYERS Come In — Look Around

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