THE WESTFIELD LEADERYEAR—No._23 Entered as Second Class Matter

Post (Mflce. Westfield. N. 3

The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1556 PublishedFvery Thuradny

lary Boosts Set For[olice, Fire Departments

32 P«*e»—SC—U

icil Actionlows Publicring Monday

fown Council Monday nightlimously adopted an ordinance

iding salary increases fow:bers of the police and Bre de-ments.

ie measure, which providesraise for the police chief,

„ for the fire chief and f 200other policemep, and firemen•oaetive to Jan. 1. {

j measure also authorizespay boosts for most town

Lyees. Another provision en-Is police a n d nremen t 0 r e ? c n

[.ay of $4,800 at the start ofjr fourth year instead of fifth.rting salary is $3,900 under ther ordinance.•he,salary of Police Chief A1-t p. pjrrntanrt goes to $7,500

Iar and Fire Chief William H.en to $7,100. Pay scale of„ officers is: Captain, $6,000;enants, $5,600; sergeants,detective lieutenant, $5,800,

detectives, $5,150.re officers will receive: Seniptains, $5,800-; captaii*, $6,-and lieutenants, $5(16,0. Sal-

a for town officials a re : Clerk,J00; tax collector? , $6,200;W e r , $7,400; engineer, $13,-I; assessor and clerk of the

rd. of assessors, $(i,7«0, and,'are director, $6,200. .

Another ordinance adopted in-ises the term of Magistrate

M. Beard from o le tolee years and boosts his salary

i (3(000 to $3,500.fcouncil also adopted an or-kiii vacating unused sectionsfetter street, Irving avenue and

:enue. -ments were approved for

rementa in Ripley avenue,„ street and the Boulevard.I residents of %H Boulevardi-' the town to pay for the, cWiminj it was qf benefit11 midenU. Couhcilmen re-I there were no unusual cir-iinces to warrant.breaking a

fcedent tint property { ownersfftf improvements in front of

In ordinance introduced by thebcil would increase,taxi ratesJ customers and license fees for

in. Public hearing was set for

Recording to the measure, the! of 50 cents for one or twoions would be retained but the

[1! of the ride would be reducedi miles to a mile and a

p. License fees for the driversfid be raised from $2 to $6:• of town drivers desiring cab™>es must have approval fromir local golice departments. Ap-*trons may be submitted from'one in Union County. Out ofn drivers would be required to"lit additional credentials.our police radio cars were pur-

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Mis* Martin Is NewChildren's Librarian

Miss Ann Martin of Honesdsle,Pa., has been appointed children'slibrarian of the Westfield Memor-ial Library by the Board of Trus-tees at their January meeting.

Miss Martin was graduatedfrom Gettysburg, College in June>1954, and, completed work for amaster's, degree at the School ofLibrary Service of Columbia Uni-versity this January, miss Martinmajored in English literature atGettysburg and worked in theBrooklyn' Library while workingfor her library degree; She willfill the position left vacant byMis?' June Mackey, whose resigna-tion was'accepted the first qf theyear, when she left to be married.

CD Chief <Warden Resigns

Allen Datesmani Leaving Community

The resignation qf Chief C/DWarden Allen L. Datesman wasaccepted with regret by .NormanT. Sprague, municipal director ofCivil Defense, to take effect imme-diately/ Mr. Datesman, who hasserved in this capacity since Jan-uary, 195*3, is leaving the cornmun-ity in the near, future for resi-dence in Florida.

Richard D. Gruman of 127 SouthEuclid avenue has been. appointedas chief warden to take Mr. Dates-man's place andjwill be backed bydeputy chief wardens Fred Mont-gomery and ^Cseph W. Freeman.Chief Gruman announced that hewill continue the policies alreadystablished and will also continue a

new drive for recruits preparedrecently by Mr. patesmaq. A j e -dent yuWey tttrealed that a Targepercentage of the. warden person-nel Had moved, leaving an inade-quate force, according to Mr.Sprague. The study also revealedthat too large a percentage of,those presently serving were notavailable during the normal work-ng hours of the day, he noted. As

a result Chief Gruman announcedthat along with an overall appealor new personnel, he will ask

housewives to join the group.

Mr. Gruman is presently in theemploy of Arens Controls, Inc. ofChicago,' 111,, ai «aitern sales rep-resentative, He is active In theGrant School PTA and has work-ed, closely with Mr. Datesman forhe last two years.

Local Blood Donor ServiceIssues Plea For Recruits

Dr. Socknian ToOpen Lent Series

Begins Tonight inPresbyterian Church

Dr. Ralph W. So'ckmfrn, interna-lionally known pasW -pf Christ"Church in. New YoVk will be thefirst guest rfreacher at the FamouBLenten Preaching* Series~which Ije*gin today at g p.m. in the Pres-ibyterian Church. • ' , • .

Dr. Sockmanjwas named one oftKer six foremost clesfcym'en of, alldenominations in this country torday in a pool conducted by theChristian Century. At Quite Uni-versity, further recognition wasgiven Dr. Sockman when' he washailed as the "Dean of the Amcri.lean Protestant Pulpit;."

The Rev. Dr, Sockman Is pas-tor of Christ Church, Methodist,Park avenue at 60,th street in NewYork City. He and his parishion-ers began the planning of a new.church building fn 1929. The struc-ture of Byaan^ine design was com-pleted and occupied in 1933* andrepresents a cost of over threemillion dollars.. It is 'consideredone of the finest examples'of mar-ble and mosaic in American tec-

•leleslaatical v«rehitecture. , •> ' -t -,He has twice declined the officg

of bishop proffered him becausehe feels the importance of the par-ish pulpit. He has had a distin-guished career in the church ofwhich he has been pastor since1917—a record of over 30 years inone position.

Dr. Sockman is chaplain of New,York University and, upon thedeath of President James RowlandAngell of Yale University, was ap-pointed director of the Hall ofFame for famous Americans whichis located on the New York UnLverijty umpus.

An urgent need for recruits for' the Westfield-Mountainside embu-| latory blood donor service wasstressed at a meeting of its boardof directors last week. The short-

| age. of donors is acute, accordingto Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong, chair-man, and the file of rare bloodtypes extremely low. In order toassure adequate whole blood sup-plies, Dr. Armstrong added, moredonors must be enlisted in theservice.

Dr, Armstrong explained, "Dur-ing the first year, our registrationof' blood, donors was thoroughlyadequate for the variety of surgi-cal, medical, and obstetrical callsfor whole blood treatment in thisarea. But, after the outbreak ofthe Korean conflict, we discon-tinued any further registration atthe request of, the local RedCross because it conflicted withtheir program of collection forwar purposes.-'At the' close of^hos-tilities, the Red Cross vscnt lettersto these war-time registrants ask-ing-them to continue for the localBlood Donors Service. Howevtr,our list of available donors hasdwindled in the natural cpurse ofevents / during the last severalyears.'1 '

The local service has provided711 pints or bieod free of chargefor. 244 residents of the two com-munities. Originated by the RedCitoss in Octpber, 1949, at the re-quest of the Westfield,Medical,So-ciety, the service , enlisted 872donors., This number, it was re-ported- has dropped to 511. Al-though not an official Red Crossservice, the agency pays for typ-ing of donors and administers theservice.

Explanatory literature, instruc-tion sheets and i donOfT cards willbe distributed next month duringthe annual Red Cross drive, it wasannounced. 'As an additional partof the service's recruitment cam-paign, members of the Westfteld'Junior Charriber of Commerce willmake personal appeals to variouslocal organizations. Representa-

tives of these groups will be askedto attend a meeting of the dorioservice March 21.

Attending last week's re-organization meeting, in addition to Dr,Armstrong, whyo represented theWestfield Medical Society, werRay Corcoran, chairman of theWestfield Red Cross, Mayor JosephKomish of Mountainside, Dr. BruceMalcolm and Owen McWiliiams oithe Junior Chamber of CommerceRaymond Grant of the YMCAMrs. John Swink of the Servic<League, William Mayer of Clinopath Lab, and the following repre-sentatives of the Red Gross: Mesdames John Mann, J. S.^Skelly, WR. Clotworttiy, J. W. Valentine, EB.,Gebert, F. Gottfried, and HazeBungenstock.

WILMA HOYLE JENSEN

tlQOntSAR

100An attendance of aboutpersons is expected at the George [Washington birthday dinner of the IWest Fields Chapter, SAR to whichDAR members and their guestsare also invited, Saturday at the

Recital ProgramSet For Sunday

Second in MethodistOrgan Fund Series

Wllma Hoyle"-Jensen, organistwilt present' i-reiJltiH^^gif am'Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at the First Meth-odist Church. This program wilmark the second of the current or-gan fund series sponsored by thesanctuary choir of the church.

At the age of 12, Mrs.' Jensenwas already the regular organist

Park Hotel, Plainfield. Clement D. | i n hCT father's church and

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foice'Director•Speak Here

('he director of the Voice of"ica, J. R. pOppeic> w i l I s p e a kr<* 6 to the College Woman'so on the subject, "Inside the« of America." For many

Mr. Poppele was associatedradio station WOR as chief

P.neer and vice president and asW rector of the Mutual Broad-""ig System,n 1915, Mr.

received hisl i c e n s c a f t e r

t h e M a r c o n i WirelessN ^'" N City, and

Jli , a V ; a d i o operator on com-ta*l ships and in the army

service during World.nspprtr I.

F has received manyia tor his achievements in

d h» y tc lcvisi"n broadcasting" hfl' been responsible for many

's in these fields.be held in the

School au-and mem-

un-

GOP ToOfficers

?5 Republicans of West-Tuesday at

fc A l l

i L)4

j , 227 Tff' Jefferson ave

H T i P01 'sona interested'u M a t t < ! n d - Mr. David-be contacted at We. 2-

^B r o uP recently int h e b l f f

Senior AuxiliaryPresident Leaving

The Senior Auxiliary to theChildren's Country Home announc-ed today with regret the resigna-tion of the president, Mrs. AllanK. Datesman. Mrs. Datesmanstated that j hc will be unable tocontinue her membership in theorganization since she is movingto Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She hasbeen connected with the auxiliarysince 1943'. Mrs. Datesman servedas chairman of. the Junior Aux-iliary from January, 1951, until•January, 1953, then as first vice'president until 1955 when she waselected president.

Mrs. Harry A. Kniffin, presi-dent of the Children's CountryHome, for which^ the auxiliaryworks, said in an interview: "Iregret exceedingly that Mrs. Dates-man is leaving Westfield and somust resign as president of ourSenior Auxiliary. Over the yearsshe has been a most active mem-ber and her work with the JuniorAuxiliary I feel merits specialmention. Both Mr, and Mrs. Dates-man have been loyal supporters ofChildren's Country Home for along time. ,We shall miss themvery •much."

The first vice president, Mrs.Alan Bruce Conlin, will be actingpresident until the next annualmeeting and Mrs. William R. Men-dcnhall, acting first vice president.

Re-elect Mrs. FavrcYW Board President

Mrs. Jules Favre was re-electedpresident of the board of directorsof the Westfield YWCA at a meet-ing held .yesterday. Other officerselected were: First vice president,Mrs. W. C. Gakenhoimer; secondvice president, Mrs. J. O. Plijiton;third vice president, Mrs. G. A.Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. William'Jarema; recording secretary, Mrs.H. L. Yowell; and correspondingsecretary, Mrs. F. W. Hern.

World TripsTo Be Described

"A Schoolmaster Looks at theWorld" will bo discussed by Dr.Leslie Severinghaus in a lecturesponsored by the international re-lations department of tho Wom-an's Club Friday, Feb. 24 at 8p.m. in the parish house of thePresbyterian Church. The speak-er's subject will deal with his ex-periences on his trips around theworld. The lecture is open to thepublic.

Dr. Severinghaus was graduatedfrom Cornell University in 1921.He received his MA ut Columbiaand he has been honored by hon-orary degrees by the Universityof Pennsylvania and DickinsonCollege, He headnd the Englishdepartment of Peking Union Med-ical College in Peking, China, fol-owing his graduation from Cor-lell. While there he met and mar-.•ied Emmavail Luve, the daughterof Dr. Henry Luce a prominnntAmerican missionary to China.Mrs. Sevcringhuus is the siatcr ofMrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman

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Asbury, vice president general,SAR, north Atlantic district willbe the guest speaker.

The dinner committee includesLyman L. Tremaine, chairman,Russell B. Barrett, Arthur V. Bun-nell, Richard L. Brbwer, Robert W.Baker and Harold G, P)erson.

Reservations for the dinner formembers of the two organizationsand their friends may be madethrough Harold George Pierson,treasurer, 634 East Front street,Plainfield.

Dog Licenses DueRetidenU were reminded to-

day that their 19SS dof Ufiexpired Jan. 1, 19S6. The tagsare still on sale at the townhall for $3.50. Delinquentowners are warned that they*rt* liable to be summoned bycanvaMinf police officers.

widely publicized at that time asthe "youngest organist in Meth-odism." Mrs. Jensen was heardby the celebrated French organist,Joseph Bonnet, at this time, andwas complimented on her "giftand the accuracy and control ofher hands, unusual .in one soyoung."

Mrs. Jensen received her bache-lor and master of music degreesfrom the Eastman School of Musicin Rochester, N. Y., where she wasa pupil, of Catharine Crazier Glea-son for six years. Among thehonors awarded her at that insti-tution was the coveted Performer'sCertificate, granted to those stu-dent artists who demonstrate "ex-iccptional talent and accomplish-ment." As a candidate for thishonor, Mrs. Jensen was invited toperform Howard Hanson's "Con-certo for Organ, Strings and

Voters Approve Budget,Elect 3 To School Board

Doctors' Polio ClinicScheduled Monday

A Salk anti-polio vaccineclinic for eligible childrenwhose parents are unable to

"f>ay will be conducted by theWestfield M e d i c a l SocietyMonday at the Well ,BabyStation at the YMCA. Theclinic will open at 10 a.m.Children must be accompan-ied by their'parents.

MV AgencyHere Still Open

Four in CountyClose This Week

Richard Pettit, Westfield agent,said today that things are still"up in the air" concerning theclosing of the local motor vehicleagency. Pros and cons of theclosing are being studied, he said.Union County Motor VehicleAgencies began closing yesterday,starting it Summit. The Cran-ford 'agency is scheduled to closetomorrow with Plainfield and Hill-side following Saturday.

It appeared this week that theWestfield agency, originally sched-uled to close, will be retained butthat at least one other county of-fice will be closed instead. TheSpringfield office may be the one.

However, there isn't much morethan headaches in sight for thoseagencies which will remain, in-cluding two in Elizabeth and of-fies in Rahway, Hostile, Lindenand Garwood. Frederick J. Gas-sert Jr., commissioner of the N. J.Division of Motor Vehicles, hasannounced all but 49 of the state's156 agents will be1 out of businessby July 1. The new mail-order, re-

l*l i ^ l * fy y

newal*'law- a * only one* of-l

q yfice for every 300,000 population.

In the meantime all agents arebeing beseiged with inquiries fromcar operators and owners who aresomewhat confused by the newmail order system. <

In an effort to alleviate the sit-uation in rural ureas, Gassert hasannounced that owners and oper-ators may now go to any st^tc po-lice station with their inquiries.

The use of State Police depotsfor dissemination of informationabout the new licensing procedurewas made available through theco-operative efforts of Cql. Joseph

DR. GEORGE VOLKEL

Church OrganistTo Give Recital

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"Mr. and Mrs." Teams Will Guide$22,000 Local Red Cross Drive

The Westfield-Mountainslde RedCross drive to achieve the chap-ter's 1956 goal of $22,000 will beguided by three groups of "Mr.and Mrs." teams acting as areamanagers, Campaign ChairmanStanley H. Britten announced to-day. The drive gets under wayMarch 1.

"Westfield - Mountainside resi-dents have for years contributedgenerously to put the loqil RedCross drive over the top," Brittenstated, "and this year's represen-tatives, most of whom are volun-teer workers confident that 1956will be no exception, have pledgedthemselves to another all-out ef-fort to attain the local goal. Wofeel that 'Mr. and Mrs.' teams willemphasize .the importance to thecommunity of Red Cross services."

(-On tho Westfield south side, un-der the direction of Edward P,Heath, co-chairman, these areamanagers will select workers forthe 1956. drive:

In Ward 3, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam B. Bunn, 605 Westfield ave-nue; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hodges,439 Beechwood place; Mr. andMrs. E. K. Harbough, 626 Boule-vard; Mr. and Mrs. John Sully,910 Summit avenue; Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Brooks Jr., 1414 Pine Groveavenue; Mr. W. II. Gilmore, IBTudor oval; and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Weiss, 1818 Boynton avo-

ue.In Ward 4, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Yowell, 212 Hyslip avenue; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Manrflno, 750Austin street; Mr. and Mrs. CarlGerdsen, 714 Dorian road; Mr. andMrs. Forest Allen, 112 Dicksondrive; and Mr. and Mrs. RobertConroy, 40 Faulkner drive.

On the north side, under co-chairman George J. Pakenham,will bo these area managers:

In Ward 1, Mr. and Mrs. J.Cagnassola, 123 Ludlow place; Mr.and Mrs. D. O'Connor, 617 Clarkstreet; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di-Trolio, 1 Sunnywood drive; Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Schwurz, 647 Cole-man place; Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Lincoln, 600 Highland avenue;Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spinner, 551Lawrence avenue; and Mr. andMrs. George Gillie, 4 Stanley oval.

In Ward 2, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.Crane, 614 Lenox uvenuc; Mr. andMrs. George Wilson, 900 Coolidgestreet; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Betts,816 Fairacrcs avenue; Mr. undMra. Robert Scott, 305 Baker ave-nue; mid Miss Louise Armstrong,642 Sherwood parkway.

In Mountainside, co-chairmenRussell H. Tandy and Arthur D.Bakur Jr., huve announced thesearea managers:

Mr. and Mrs. L. Sinclair Jr., 593Sherwood parkway; Mr. and.Mrs.C. Fritz, 29ti Indian tniil; Mr. andMrs. Howard Gillespie, 282 Gar-rot road; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Tor-

Heart Sunday ,Plans Underway

Plans for .Westfield's participa-tion in the nation-wide fund-rais-ng effort Heart Sunday, Feb. 26,

are well under way, according toMrs. Louise H. Vopt, WestftfldHeart Association chairman.. Thoannual appeal, conducted by thUnion County Heart Association,

"an affiliate of the American HeartAssociation, has a goal of $3,-094.26 here.

Residents will not be asked for"special gifts" this year, accord-ing to Mrs. Vogti who urged thatWestfielders give generously whenthe volunteer workers cull duringthe hours of 2-5 p.m. Heart Sun-day.

Addressed envelopes will be leftat homes where families arc ab-sent, Mrs. Vogt added.'Residentsare asked to mail their contribu-tions with a Westfield postmark, sothat funds might be credited tothe Westfield campaign.

Other members of tho localheart fund committee include: vicechairman, Dr. Gerald B. Demarest]treasurer, William N. Sortor; plas-tic hearts chairman, Mra. CharlesW. Hite; special events, Paul R.Wolfgang; publicity, Mrs. DavidW. Trimble, and ward chairmen:First, Mark E, Richardson; second,Harold L. Monier; third, Arthur J.Griner, and fourth, Wylic C. Kirk-patrick. <

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Vaccine OrderedFor Second Free Clinic

Otto Carpenter, president ofthe Board of Health, said todaythut vaccine for second inocula-tions in a'free polio shot clinic,has been ordered, but because thevaccine is in short supply the de-livery date is indefinite. At leastfour weeks must dupse betweenthe* first and second injections, hesaid, but there is no limit to tholength of time as far as tho effec-tiveness of the combined allots isconcerned,

Public InvitedSunday Afternoon

Dr. George William Volkel, or-ganist and director of "music atthe Presbyterian Church in West-field will give a recital in the sanc-tuary Sunday at S p.m. The publicis invited to hear the programwhich will be as follows:

Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor,Johann Sebastian Bach (1(S85-1750); Adagio (Suite in D), Bach;Badinerie (Suite for Flute andStrings), Bach; choral-preludS:Christians, Rejoice, Bach; AveMaria, Bach-Gounod.

Also, Prelude in E Minor, Deth-ier; Byzantine Sketches (excerpts),Mulet; Nef (Nave of a Church),VitraiL l^tained Glass Window),Rrocesaiott,' JIoe!,,>&fis*cit (Rose-window) and Toccata: Tu es Pet-rus.

Also, Clair do Lune, (SuiteBergamasque), Debussy; En Ba-teau (Petite Suite), Debussy andCarillon de Westminster (Piece deFantasie), Vierne.

Dr. Volkel, for many years aprominent musician in New York,came to the Westfield Church inOctober, last year. He is officialorganist of "The Telephone Hour"which is broadcast from the stageof Carnegie Hall, New York, eachMonday night under Donald Voor-hees, director. He has been offi-cial organist for many years alsofor. Chautauqua Institution atChautauqua, New York. , Lastmonth he played the dedicatory re-cital on the new four manual pipeorgan in the First Lutheran

Balloting IsLight Here As481 Go to Polls

In a school board election thaisaw 481 of 13,150"registered vot-era go to the (polls Tuesday nightthree member;s^were elected to theBoard of Education and a schoolbudget of 11,745,749 was approved,There were no contests for thischool board seats.'

-The vote this year was relative-ly light, compared to last year's,when 1,970 votes were cast Th«drawing card at that time wan thiboard's proposed school buildingprogram. However, this year's,vote was heavier than 1954 when344 residents cast ballots, In 1953,i;0(iG persons voted; 249 in 1963and 158 in 1951.

The vote this year was about15-1 in favor of the items includ-ed in the budget. Vote on currentexpenses of $ 1,688,499 was 448 yes'and 29 no; on repairs and replace-ments amounting to $131,016. 453for and 23 against, and on capitaloutlay totalling $26,015,442 in faV.or and 31 opposed,

The three members elected to;the board and nominated by, th«Joint Civic Committee are H, D,Merrill, vwty> was re-elected; Rob>,ert H. Mulreany and Louis J. Dghi. Mr. Merrill topped thelot with a total of 464 votes. Mr,Muh-GLny received 466 and Mr.-Dughi, 439.' • „ •

Write-in votes at the Elm StreetSchol were for Guy R. Byam andWilliam L. Riederer, present boardmembers who did not seek re-elec-tion and D. R. Pearce.

At Lincoln School write-in bal-lots were cast for Mr. Riedererand Mr. Byam, Mrs. Alice Cole-man, Robert Harley and Mrs. Mil-dred F.ujlaiiU -..

A totdl of 194 ballots were ca l fat Lincoln School and 287 at Elm 'Street School. There Mren.M re*jected ballots in either pollingpluce. Voting; was reported at aneven flow, with no jam ups.

In past year, with the exceptionof 1955, the heaviest balloting hastaken place when there was a con-test for seats on the Board of Ed-ucation. These were: 1939, 1,-993 votes, with seven seeking thethree vacancies; 1042, 2,243 voteswith four candidates for threeseats; 1944, 1,300 votes with ftvtcandidates for three teats, and1946, 1,119 votes with six candi-dates for the three vacancies.

The new board will reorganizeMonday at 8 p.m. in the adminis-tration building, 305 Elm street.

Du..bar.

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Hearts King, Queen ToBe Elected By "Y's Up"

The crowning of a king andqueen of hearts will be featured

school pupilswhen seniorhold another

high"Y's Up" canteen

tomorrow night. More than 300boys and girls are expected to at-tend the affair which will be heldat the Westfield YMCA from 8to 12 p.m.

The' high school girls will electthe king and the boys the queen.The results of the balloting, whichhaw been taking place for the pustweek; will be kept secret untiltime for the crowning.

All the facilities of the YMCAwill be in use for the canteen, withswimming, bowling, ping pon^, bil-liards, and dancing offered for en-tertainment.

The "Y's Up" canteens are spon-iored jointly by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens Ri-oups of the Westfield YW-YMCA's under the direction ofMrs. Robert \ Smith and Haroldllossen of the Y start's. Amber

Riederer and Steve Ott are co-chairmen for the evening.

World Day of PrayerObservance Tomorrow

The World Day of Prayer serv-ice will open tomorrow ut 1:30p.m. in the First Methodist Church.

The committee in charge liasurged all men and women, if pos-siblo, to unite in this prayer serv-ice und to bear Dr. Carroll OscarMorong, headmaster of the PeddleSchool, HitflitsUnvn, a member ofthe Baptist clergy. A nurseryservice for pre-schoolers is beinjrprovided to enable mothers of.vounjr children to attend. Thosewho cannot join in, the service ut1:1)0 p.m. urn invited to stop infur prayer at the MethodistChurch, which will be open fromsunrise to sunset tomorrow for theprayer vigil.

{Voters ReturnDepp to Board

MOUNTAINSIDE—Wallace A.Derlp, president of the Board ofEducation, was returned to theboard for n three year term atthe school board elections Tuesdayevening, while Frederick WilhclmJr. of Fox trail and Mrs. Anno R.Hose were elected to the other twooffices. Mr. Wilhelm was highwith 214 votes, and Mrs. Hose, whohad lost by a small margin in run-ning for that office last year, wassecond high with 211. Mr. Depp'stally wns H>7.

Of the other four candidateswho had sought office, Roy Danielsreceived 16(> votes, Jackson Lahn165,'Stanley R. Purcell 115 andWilbert H. Herrett 78. Of 217Gregistered voters, only 417 went tothe polls between 5 and 9 p.m., andten of the ballots cast were void.

The $259,431.92 current expenseitem in the budget passed 294 to4G; repairs and replacements of$11,000 passed with 299 to 43;and capitnl outlay of $20,000 wasapproved 273 to 60. The questionon the transfer of $5000 of fundsfrom current to capital accountpassed at 285 to 42; while thetransfer from current account tobonds und interest account of $2,-800 was approved at 28S to 41.

The new members of the Boardof Education will be seated at theorganization meeting Monday eve-

In This Issue

About Town WithSally 9

Business Directory 22Church News 26, 27Classified G, 7Editorials 18Obituaries 4Playing the Cards 19Sociul 9-15Sports 30, 31, 32Theatre* .._ 23Comma Events ........-..—...15

THE

Dr. Sockman(Continued from pa^e 1)

Palsy Drive j Recital ProgramAt $250 Mark in Boro i °

MOUNTAINSIDE CerebralatBee-M28, Dr. Sockmans voice i p a , 3 y d r i v e f u n d a c o J l e c t e d h t . r e

ministered,to people throu)fh-;fal. t o t a l a p p l . o x i m a t e ! i . ? _ 5 0this country and Cnada over ;

p p i ? itswt this country and Cnada over ; w a s a n n < n m m J tOll«_y_ Mesdameajiurtaonw.de radio pulpit, a m i n - : A l b e r t B(mn_n,_e r, j _ , m ( . s HerrickMti-y that hss in-own in s-enift-! a n d j h B a r _B c h o f t h l ;

with each pawing; year. The: f a m p j _ i K n < repol.'£e<_ that about «R P h jv Hgtion&l Hadio Pulpit is now the

iaj-gest Protestant broadcast in the;*s*M »n4 is on Sunday morning»t ten o'clock from October to Mayn « the NBC network.

Pr. Sockmao is president of theChurch Peace UH'IOE and of theBoard of World Peace of the Meth-odist Church. In 1941 he deliveredthe famed Lyman Beecher Lecturesat Yale and for two years (1947-1048) waa visitinj professor of_JJemiletws at Yale Divinity School.He » now associate professor ofpractical theology at Union Tne-otSgical Seminary and a trusteeef Ohio Wesleyan, Syracuse Uni-versity and Drew Theolag-ieal Sem-inary.

The holder of honoray degrees: from 15 universities including Co-

lumbia, Duke, Northwestern, NYUaatf Oberlin, Dr. Soekman is alsoa prolific writer. Three of hiabooks were selections of the Re-litfious Book Club, including The

Jligker Happinegt, How u Belitvemud The Whole Armor.

' Ut-. Gordon Michalson, FirstMethodist Church, will preside atthe service, assisted by the Rev.George V. Gardner, associate min-ister of the Presbyterian Church

j campaign, repor[ quarter of the borough ha* beeni canvassed. • ;

The following- six children eon- jtributed $4 from the sale of re- ifreshments and the proceeds from ia play which they presented: Hel-en and Peggy Raymond. Ellen ;Gutowsky, Paul Wingate and Lau- jra and Frank Belau. i

World Trips(Continued from I)

Mr. andWestfield

of world fellowship for the Na- ! ter and Muiet.tkmal Young Woman's ChristianAssociation and Henry Luce, pub-lisher whose wife, Claire Booth jLuce, is American ambassador to jItaly. j

Since coming to HaverfordSchool in 1929 the Luce-Severine-haus home in Haverford has beenthe home abroad for hun'dreds ofChinese students in this country.Througrh these contacts and theirworld trips Dr. and Mrs. Sever-inghaus are arways in touch withthe situation in the Far East. The

! (Continued from page 1 >\ Harp" with the Esstrnan-Roches-tel- Orchestra, Dr. Ilan^un conduct-ing.

An active recitalist, Mr*. Jen-sen h«i.i presented concert* in Chi-cago. Hi.; Union College, Schnect-ady, N. Y.; Vasiar College, Poujrh-kv-epsie, N. Y.; Columbia Univer-sity, New Yoik City; MacMuiray

Jacksonville. III.; StatsMansfield, fa.; Federa-

tion of Music Clubs, Beloit, WU.;and most recently is Louisville,!Ky., as a featured recitalist atthe American Guild of OrganistsRegional Convention. j

Included in Mrs. Jensen's West-field urogram are works by Cou-perin, Clerambault, Buxtehude,Bach, Franck, Vierne, Peeters,Schumann, Karg-Eleit, Delaroar-

m J.l TRADER. THURSDAY. FRtBUARY 16, 195j

ONA Board Building PermitFees To Be Set

\

I Elects Officers

Mrs, Stanley C. Lane was elec-ted first vie a preside j:t of thtfboard of dis cut or.-; for a seron.it.trni at- the annual nitt?tii'2jf of theBoard **f Dmn-unt of rlu> Di*-

f W

An . ordinance Hxinjr and estab-lishing frtf* fur building permitswn< :uirm\\icvti by the Town Cotin-i-\l Tiie^day niarht. The measurewould provide a fixed fee basisrather than urcoi-din^ to square

Membrs of the building cornittft3 maintain that the* fixed late

h t

field Tuesday morning in the ruiid, 1 0 0 m of St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch. Mrs. John B. Saxe, pres-ident, presided.

Mrs. Judson T. Pierson waselected corresponding- secretary to ; j J : j t B l l wji] .simplify the comput-succeed Mrs. Frank S. G. WiiHanis,. j n g . of fees a n c | prOve more equita-and Parley S. Ketchum assistant i bie _\ public hearing will be heldtreasurer, Mrs. Minturn R. Thorop- pe_, -jyson'.- term having expired. . ^ ordinances introduced pro-

Following- the annual meeting: vil__,a fo l . . Construction of curbingth« regular monthly meeting was : a n ( i sjdeu-alks throughout the townheld. Mrs. George M. Booth was j w h e r e replacements are needed;appointed ticket chairman for the j construction of a sanitary sewerbenefit performance of "Twoi i n s e ( , t i o n s ot Rahway, Summit

Palsy Fund At$5,0<M)Mark

Mrs. JensenAugust of

came1955

Blind Mice" which is bsin£ i?iveito i i'oi' the District Nursing- Associa

Hand Assigned Toand Landsdowne avenues; and con- j Matrimonial Division

ministers of music at ths FirstMethodist Church.

situation of theCommunist Asia

refugeesacute

tion by the CommunityThursday evening- April 5

Church Organist(Continued from page 1)

Church of Jamestown, N.Y., thestop list for which organ was pre-pared by Dr. Volkel for the manu-facturer, Casavant Freres, Ltd. of | F r e e h o l d e r A l b e r t j . BennintferSt. Hyacmthe, Quebec. About 1500 j Wednesday niffht declined personal

BenningerDeclines COPGroup Backing

struction of storm sewers in sec-Piayers _ j o n s 0_ Summit avenue, Ayliffs

! avenue, Boulevard, W y o m i n g' street, Rahway avenue, Standishavenue and Bradford avenue.

Public hearing on all of the or-dinances was set for Feb. 21.

A letter was received from JohnW. Hummer of 90 Martine avenue,Fanwood, commending the Muni-cipal Court for maintaining an"air of dignity" during court ses-sions.

Following- a week of hOHse-to-houge solicitation, Weatfield's con-tributions to the cerebral palsyfund-raising campaign total ap-proximately $5,000. according toLew Everett, local chairman. Thisincludes the house-to-house collec-tions, also special gifts received inresponse to a letter.

"We are greatly encouraged bythe returns," said Mr. Everett,"which meet the quota that hidbeen set for Westfield. We are es-pecially happy since thjs is thefirst year that a house-to-housecanvass has been attempted.

"There are some people whowere missed by our volunteer work-ers last week. Any of these whoare interested in seeing the workat the Cerebral Palsy Center in

r. o^ .. o TJ- n. n ' Elizabeth progress can contributeFormer State Sen. Kenneth C. •_, telepho^ng m e a t W e s t f l e I d 2 .

Hand was assigned to the matn-, „ , , n w h , ( , h c a g e agmeoM w m

momal division of the Superior

Salary Boosts Set(Continued from page 1)

ch»s«d from NorrU Chevrolet ofWestfield for $5,308 including al-lowincea for four Ford ears oflast year's make. The same firmwas given a contract to maintainthe four new c'ars and one 1955Ford at the rate of $40 a monthjm- car.

A resolution was passed eitingiNorria Cbevrolot for its gift of asafety patrol car to the- town.Safety Patrol Officer ThomasCatalon was commended for hiswork in obtaining the station wa-Con for the department. Otherresolutions authorize the instal-lation of fire hydrants in Cliftonstreet near Beverly drive and atthe cornel- of Hyslip avenue and

i Dartmoor street and two streetlamps in Stevens avenue.

John Meeker of Westfield was.awarded a $2.25 a man per hoarcontract to trim street and parktrees during the year. He was thsonly bidder.

The Floral Park Civic Assn.•sited more rigid enforcement oftraffic laws in Central avenue.

Almost an acre of town landbetween Lawrence- avenue and

an4 Dr. Severinghaus haa manypictures of his farmer studentswho are living- away from theirhome land rather than forsaketheir* Christian way of life.

fromtoday | persons attended this recita

'Mr. and Mrs.'s(Continued from page 1)

ma, 167 Sunrise paikway; Mr. D,C. Force Sr., 232 Central avenue;Mr. -and Mrs. J. P. Ziegler, 244Pembrook road; Mr. and Mi'9. J.H. Doores, 3 Bayberry lane; Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Hill, 1328 WoodValley road.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rupp,Dogwood way; Mr. and Mrs. Or-ville L. White, J491 Fox trail; Mr.and Mrs. Arthur L. Bliwise, 1347Stony Brook lane; Mr. and Mrs.Richard E. Whitcomb, 1607 Deerpath;,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tetley,242 South Ford road; Mr. andMrs. O. E. Johnson, 1062 SunnySlope drive; Mr. and Mrs. WilfredW. Weppler, 7 Eanglewood lane;Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Foster, 1376Oak Tree court; Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Kane, 21 Whippoorwill way;Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Suski, 258Apple Tree lane; and Mr. andMrs. C. J. Fritz, Wild Hedge lane.

Prospect street was sold for $2,000to Middlesex Associates of West-field. Three other offers were re-jected as too low.

The organ at the Westfieldchurch was built by the same Arm,being dedicated in • December,1953.

MV Agency Here(Continued from page 1)

D'. Rutter, superintendent of StatePolice.

The new information service isestablished as an added conve-nience to drivers who may needhelp in completing their renewalapplication forms, as well as tovehicle owners who will receiveprepared application forms in themail during the next few weeks.

Boro KiwaniansTo Meet Tonight

MOUNTAINSIDE—John Prey-den, traffic manager of EasternAir Lines, will speak at the meet-nif tonight of the Kiwanians at;he Mountainside Inn on "FlyingToday." He will be introduced byTony Amon of the Clark Kiwanisjlub. Ladies ave invited to at-end.

The charter night committee hasset March 10 for fts dinner dancewhich will be held at Chi-Am

hateau.

GROWTH SURVEY t *•C0NFIMNTIAL INFORMATION FOB USE OF STUDY SROUP ONLY

• * m

ICAHyOSEH

FAMILY NAMC

I. FAMILY DATA

m-SCHOOL

Him»EA» OFtlRTH

• ft - If ANY CHILDREN

^_

E-SCH

NAMEPUIL-'O

LUTED IN THESE COUIPLULIC 3C«OOL enAoe

001. CHILDREN • 09IRTH0ATE

OF SC HOOL

—

NOT IN 0RA0E- (THERE PARENTS L

MNS EVER ATTENDED PUSUC SCHOOL PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTI

IETTEB 015WPLINE SETTER EDUCATION

- 3 (IN ORDER Or AGEPLAN TO SEND CHui'o TO (

PUBLIC

MU«0us n u u u c t

- OLOEMAME Of S

PAROCHIAL

ST f I R S T )

: H O O L !

OTHER

!»m«UZU>»lin«ICTI<»l

WESTFIELD

£0 »HEN CHILD BORN

3NS:

OTHCR

endorsement for state senator bythe Regular Republican Organiza-tion of Union County pending theparty's selection of a candidate.

At the annual meeting at EchoLanes, Mountainside, several mem-bers suggested the group backBenninger for senator.

The freehotder director askedthe club not to do this but tothrow its support to any candi-date selected by the entire coun-ty organization. The club agreedon this action in the interest ofparty harmony.

Benninger is one of eight menwho have indicated they are inter-ested in the post vacated whenformer Sen. Kenneth C. Hand re-signed to become a Superior Courtjudge.

The Regular Republican groupwas founded two years ago tocounter the Good Government Re-publicans of Union County. Itsroster includes many party work-

H associated with Benninger.The club pledged all-out sup-

port for Assemblywomen FlorenceP. Dwyei- in her bid to unseatDemocratic Rep. Harrison A. Wil-iams Jr. Mrs. Dwyer announced

her candidacy last week.Walter J. Sauers, Rahway Re-

E>ublican chairman, was electedresident. He succeeds John E.

Graham of Berkeley Heights, whomoving to North Carolina.

Other officers elected are: Firstvice pie3ldsBt._:;5!w^\.>Etfie ., L.Rcheidefer* of fjoselte; second vicepresident. Mrs. Anne Martin ofRoselle Park; treasurer, WalterH. Smith of Fanwo6d.

Recording secretary, Miss Joan jSpach of Westfield; correspondingsecretary, Mis. Jewel Donichy ofRahway; financial secretary, Chas.Christian of Cranford, and ser-geant at arms, James Duffy ofHillside.

Players' SpringProduction Set

The castbeen chosen

and prompter havefor the Community

Players' spring production, "TwoBlind Mice" by Sam, Spewack,which will be presented in April.

Letitia will be played by GerryPurtly, Crystal by Margot Valen-tine, Miss Johnston by Carol Sut-ton, Mr. Murray by Hans Wind-feld-Hansen, Tommy Thurston byJack Petevsen, Simon by RudolphGraf, Karen by Claire Crosby,Wilbur F. Threadwaite by Rob-ert Carpenter, Major Groh byFrank Blifford, Lt. Col. Robbinsby William Quinn, Commander Jel-lico by Edward Walsh, Dr. HenryMcGill by John Kennedy, a ser-geant by Robert Lewis, CharlesBrenner by Robert Haines, EnsignJamieson by David Smith, andSenator Kruger by Emil Singdahl-

n.Nancy Wells, who was seen as

the romantic interest in "TheWhite Sheep of the Family," willact as prompter. , Jack Leahy ofEast Orange will direct.

ScholarshipOffered by I)

A T Y P E OF BUILDING - SINGLE, D O U B L E , T R I P L E , M U L T I P L E , OTHER

B. A«E Of •UILOINO — U C , N.U. . I, 2 . S 25 a OVER

C . OCCUPANCY - O W N E R , T E N A N T , VACANT

0 . NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED B» FAHILY

E . NUHBEH O F YEARS TAHILY HAS L I V E D AT PRESENT

F Y E A R FAMILY M O V E D TO W E S T F I E L D

G . NAME OF COMMUNITY AND S T A T E F K O D WHICH

H. W H Y D ID M M I L V set-scT w e s m E L D AS P L A C E OF

I. REPUTATION OF SCHOOLS

ADDRESS

FAMILY MOVED TO WFSTFIELO

RESIDENCE !£«£

*• NEARNESS TO vtOI

TWO MOST IMI"OBT«WTI

2 . SHOPPING CENTER

3. RAILROAD COMMUTING

5 RESIDENTIAL OR CULTURALCHARACTER OF QOXMUNITY

6 FAMILY OS SOCIAL T i tS

A mfEMO CHILD TO CHANGE

NAME

3 F U T U R E P L A N S

_SCHOOL AT PARTICULAR

OF CHANGE

NUMBER OF

(CIW0RK

FAMILY NAY MOVE\

SOURCE OF

CHILDREN EXPECTED., AT' A5ES

FHOM AREA IN

TO IA) ATTEND COLLEGE- _ IB 1 TAKE VOCATIONAL TRAININO.

The quetttonnaire ihown onCouncil summer rouad-up

To itu-t kindergarten in September > child mult be five by Dec. 1, 1956 and buni t retch the ige of >ix by the jam* date. o enter firnt grade he

School 4 Group ToHear Rev. Achey

FANWOOD—The Rev. M. P.Achey, pastor of Mountainside Un-ion Chapel, will be the ffuest speak-er for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains

.School 4, parent education groupMonday at 8:30 p.m. in the Fan-wood Memorial Library's meetingroom. His topic "Two Plus TwoEquals Four" will show .how in-formation gained in childhood- col-ors adult behavior. All interestedparents are invited.

The Rev. Mr. Achey has been onthe faculty of the N. J. BibleTraining School, Camden, wherehe taught doctrine and elementarypsychology. He is a member ofthe Home Council of the BolivianIndian Mission and is on a weeklyradio broadcast called "Commun-ity Devotions," WAWZ, 1380 kc,Thursdays at 8:40 a.m.

Qualifies ForMarine Corps WithMark of 100 Per Cent

SCOTCH PLAINS — LawsonWilliam Frank of 2218 Elizabethavenue, scheduled to enlist in theMarine Corps yesterday, passedthe armed forces qualifications testwith a mark of 100 per cent, itwas announced this week. Accord-ing to records this mark has notbeen attained by anyone in thisarea within the pust three years.

After training at Pan-is Island,Mr, Frank intends to apply for acommission through the Naval Ke-serve Officer Training course. Heattended Scotch Plains High Schoolwhere ho excelled in football andtruck, receiving letters in both,and also attended Webb Institute,Glen Cove, L. I., where he was aletter man in basketball and sail-ing.

His father, William F. Frank issupervising architect for Skid-more-OwinK & Merrill Co., NewYork and his mother, Nan Frank,teaches third grade at .TetTersonSchool. He has two brothers, Pvt.Richard F. Frank, stationed withthe Marino Corps at Camr» I,e-jeune, N. C, and Car! N. Frank,now attending Scotch Plains HIKIISchool.

The New Jersey State Society,"DAK, is again offering a full schol-arship of $'100 to a Kraduate,of aN"ew Jersey high school who in-tends to enrol! in the curriculumin home economics at DouglassCollege. The announcement wasmade today by the local DAR chap-ter.

Any girls interested in applyingmay contact Mrs. Frederick W.Zipf of 781 Oak avenue.

Applications must be receivedat the college by March 1.

Not only does the DAE offerfinancial aid to local students butit owns and operates two schools,one at Tomassee, S. C, and one atGrant, Ala.

During the past few years theDAR has contributed more thanone million dollars to 11 otherschools on the approved school list.

. ,. ,- • i i»" promptly for their contribu-Court in Trenton immediately fol- j t i o r | | 0I. s u c h con t ributions can be

mailed to: United Cerebral Palsy,c-o William McCormick, SuburbanTrust Co., Westfield.

lowing his bein$? sworn at 8 a.m.yesterday morning in Newark.

Hand took the oath in the officesHand t kof Chief Justice Arthur T. Van-derbilt, Newark. He was due onthe bench in Trenton at 10 a.m.

As a jurist, the former senatorwill hear matrimonial cases fromseven counties, the bulk of themfrom Mercer, Monmouth and Hun-terdon. He will spend five days aweek on the bench.

Hand said he expects that Chas.J. Mulhearn of Elizabeth will beassigned as his sergeant at arms.Mr. Mulhearn, now on the courtstaff in Trenton, formerly wasbailiff for Superior Court JudgeNicholas A. Tomasuio of Cranford,who presides in the matrimonialdivision at the courthouse, Eliza-beth.

Business is the raw material of

Club* To HoldJoint Dance March 3

To eliminate the problem of toofew Saturday nights and too many"girl-ask-hoy" dances, the JuniorAuxiliary \o the Children's Coun-try Home, the Sub-Junior Wom-an's Club, and the Twigs will com-bine to sponsor the "Scotch Hop"to be held at Wilson School March3, from 8 to 12 p.m.

The dance wi|l be a "sock hop"and the fashions are to featureplaids.

There are three general chair-men, one representing each club:Mary Bice, Junior Auxiliary; Pris-cilla Haines, Sub-Juniors; and

happiness. — William ChanningfBea Vordon, Twigs. The commit-

the three -

refreshmentnam; door commrtte. sgren; chaperone M»,L*

Zilpha Bentley.Susie Heck as c]

band committeethat she haa obtafo^hattaneers" for the 1

She would have iwife, for cryingeyes more bright -3ney Porter

costs a « i«• Phon*

Pittriwrgb

ntaa, »% Fed. tu Z l ? * l

Gannett tee chairmen are also from each of

ALL FUN ANO

N O WORK.,.

PARTIES AT

OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9

"Back to God"Ceremony Planned

The Rev. Dr. Edward Allen Mor-ris, moderator of the PresbyterianSynod of New Jersey in 1954-55,will apeak Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.at the Back to God ceremony atMartin Wallberg Post, AmericanLegion. Titus K. Smith Jr., PostChaplain, is chairman of the ser-vice.

Dr. Morris -was minister of theFirst Presbyterian Church of Tren-ton for 25 years, resigning Feb.1, 1955 .to become associate ex-ecutive for the Synod of New Jer-sey, tinder his leadership at Tren-ton many major improvements inchurch facilities, equipment andprogram were made to meet chanpe-ine conditions. The First Churchof Trenton was designated as theCapital Church of the Synod ofNew Jersey, and in the name ofthe Synod special services wereheld at .the inaugurations of bothGovernors Alfred E. Driscoll andRobert B. Meyner and for. theState Legislature.

Westfield K. of C.To Present Chalice

Intellect is invisible to the manwho haa none.—Arthur Shopon-hauer

\Ve«tfleM Council 1711, K. ofC, will present a chalice to thePauline Fathers of Doylestown,Pa., who escaped to America fromCommunist Poland last June.

The ffift will be in memory ofcouncil members who died durinerthe la.rt year. The Puulini' prlo.itihave established a monastery atDoylfstown. In escaping from Po-land, they wore forced to leave hf-himl vestment.-* nnd reliidoiH ar-ticles.

FVei'lioMer Albert J. Renniny:erwin ^ervc as toastma.ster at afather and son Communion break-fast March 11 In Holy TrinityHifi-h School. Chairmen are FrankWolf and James F. Burns.

FebruarySpecials

LONG SLEEVE

COTTON FLANNEL

SPORTSHIRTS

Finely Tailored for

Excellent Fit

IUg. 3.95

2.65 3 for 7.50

FAMOUS BRAND

SOX

COTTON FLANNEL

PAJAMASHigh Quality at a Law Price

SLIPOVER, BUTTON

AND SKI STYLES ^

Reg. 3.95 and 4.95

2.95 3 for 7.50

Cotton, Orion, DacronArgyte and Solid Colors •

Reg- »o 1.50-

65c 2 for 1.25

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELDPLAINFIELD

U,e our rear entrance tor direct acceS, to k Broad Street from town parking I *

Weetfield Studios

GILES K. ATWOOD

inied Officer InI Realty Firm

Here E. Peterson, president ofLrson, Eingle, Newman, Inc.

-Lunced today the appointmen'•Giles K. Atwood as an officer n

.Mr Atwood was for 21 yearaJth the Quaker Oats Co. and act-| , a manager of Quaker Oats In-

utional Inc. when he left thatlany to join Peterson, Ringlemm, Inc. three years ago. Hi

,.,'d the state brokers examinajin June, 1955.

•Expansion in the real estate pro-tin of the local firm during 1955[ include the management and

j of Landsdowne Developmenti. homes in tonehenge has ne-

Isitated this appointment to re-• present officers of some oft duties, Mr. Peterson report-

lor

rough Boardtinues FightFluoridation

•MOUNTAINSIDE'— The Boar jI Health decided Monday night

I continue its fight for waterioridation by sending letters toJalth officers and boards of healthI all communities which are serv-fdby the Plainfleld Union Wate:

r. Henry LangheinB, board..iident, said the board -wantsdetermine exactly what posi-

)n each community has takenthe proposal to fluoridate theipany's water. He said fluori-.ion can succeed only if everyrticipating town agrees to the

il.

[Mountainside went an record•jew as favoring fluorldation.> question has aroused somentrovcray in other places, in-iding WesfSeld, because of' re-st publicity admonishing par-is "tort the possible ill effectsfluoridated water to their chil-

d's teeth.

board agreed to set May 3the date for chest ' X-rays.

ibjert to approval by the' BoardEducation. X-rays will be

in any adult over 18 years oldthe Central Avenue School from30 to 9 p.m.Dr, Langheinz said the polio

Iccine. situation is' "static" a ttesent and that local physicians"laving a hard time gettingiicient vaccine for their own

He attributed this to the•tage of the vaccine in medi-storehouses and to the fact

^physicians are often holding"Mine in reserve to give second">H to children who have al-idy received their first,

ie District Nurses Associa-, reported to the board tha tmg 1965 there were 90 visitslo to local families. Of these,.calls w e r e m a d e i n c o m .

ncablo disease cases of pre-*ool aged children.During the year nine children

•reived vaccinations in the Well•by Station, Westfleld, and eightothers attended a special ex-ctant mothers course in the Redtoss Building, Westfield. \

The ballot is stronger than themet—Abraham Lincoln

I'l.Uhillelil II.S47T

LIBERTYNOW TIIHU SAT.t

-RAST O F KUKX" and'•1IATTL13 CKY"

""tinuoii, P ( r t » r m « « M

Sl-V. MO\., TI'>«> -Millnnil

"1U.N ALoNlii-Ji l l . . "SHACK OUT ON

Boro ResidentsFaced With 33Point Tax Rise

M O U N T A I N S ^ - Despite aplanned decrease in general ap-propriations tot 1956-57, boroughresidents are faced with a size-able increase in the tax rate from$6.50 per $100 assessed valua-tion this year to $6.83 next year.

This was disclosed last weekwhen the Borough Council an-nounced its proposed budget for1956-57, calling for $211,483.20in general appropriations andrequired taxes amounting to$598,933.12.

• The amount of revenue to becollected under the proposedbudget is over $100,000 morethan this year's figure. For theindividual 'taxpayer, this meansthat $6.83 will be collected foreach $100 of assessed property,based on a borough assessment of$8,770,425. This assessment isover $1 million higher than lastyear's figure.

The total revenue figure isbased on required taxes for theschool assessment, $317,702.31;regional school tax, $120,247.61;the county tax, estimated at$106,000; l o c a l purpose taxes,$34,983, and the reserve for un-collected taxes, $20,000. >

The regional school tax wasicreased from this year's figure

of $94,687.54. The local schooltax was also increased, from over$269,000 this year, because ofpresent expansion and salary in-creases. Local taxes are downin the proposed budget fromover $40,000 in the currentbudget.

Revenue f r o m miscellaneoussources, such as fees, fines, stateaid, franchise taxes and licenses,will provide $93,000. Other revenue will be obtained through re.ceipts from delinquent taxes, $14,.500, which, when added to thelocal tax of $54,983.20, will pro-vide general revenue amountingto $211,483.20.

This revenue will meet appro-priations for borough operations.Salary appropriations in generalwere raised, although, the amountfor fire department salaries wasdecreased from $3,400 to $3,000.The police department is slated"or an increase in salary appro-iriations, from $41,200' to $48,-

000.

A public hearing on the 1956-17 budget will be held .Mar. 6 in

Borough Hall.

THE WESTPTOLP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

RotariansTolJOfScouting Program

Telling a- story of characterbuilding through the scouting pro-gram, a series of scenes were pre-sented by members of Boy ScoutTroop 71, under the leadership ofHarry Miller, before Westfield Ro-tarians Tuesday at the YMCA.Mr. Miller gave a description ofthe events as they unfolded. Rich-ard Hooper, Serge Gehrlein, TerryYoung, Donald Moore and JimDavis participated in .the enact-ment of the scenes.

They showed how the Scoutingmovement tried to lead the boysinto worthwhile, activities whichassist in their training. This guid-ance teaches good citizenship andfits the boys for positions of com-munity leadership, it was said.

Carlton Bunker introduced Er-nest Canals, District 4 executivedirector who reported that 1,366boys are now active in scouting inWestfield. There,are 22 Scoutingunits. Throughout the Watchung

ouncil area^ including Westfield,Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Garwood,Mountainside and part3 of Plain-field, there are more than 8,000members. The group was thankedby Charles Wister, Rotarians ac-tive in Scouting.

•Mason Brown was inducted intomembership in the Westfield clubby Fitch Jeffries. He was welcomedby Robert Harden who cited theesponaibilities of a member , f

Rotary.Guests introduced by Robert

umbert included Harold Scottand Russell Lawson, Fanwood-Scotch Plains; Frank Winslow andErnest Walker, Plainfield; CarlWhite, Dunellen and Arthur Wil-liams, Roselle-Roselle Park. Presi-dent Henry Rost presided. VictorRogers gave the invocation.

Postal SupervisorsElect New Officers

An election of officers was heldat the regular monthly meeting ofUnion County Branch, 237, Na-tional Association of Postal Super-visors Wednesday. Ter-m of of-fice is one year in all cases. Re-lults of the election are as follows:resident, Jack Fisher of Spring-

field; vice president, Joseph Ben-yak of Perth Amboy; socretary-;reasurer, Frank Piss Jr. of Un->n and sergeant at arm's, George

Howarth of Westfield.Board of trustees: Joseph Skar-

la, Railway; George Keppler,Westfield; Michael Murray, Eliza-beth; Stanley Large, Plainfield andJoseph Garby, ffliaabeth.

The new president started hiscareer with the Springfield PostOffice June 29. 1942 as a substi-tue-clerk-carrier. From July 27,L043 to Sept. 20, 1945 inclusive, heserved with the armed forces. OnOct. 1, 19<15 ho becamo a regularclerk, in which capacity he servedjntil June 1, 1952, at which timehe was appointed superintendentof mail3,

! • "

M.mb«r( of The Holy Trinity •Eif.ty patrol »r« pictured »boY* W«rU( tkfir n«w ludg.a anil aafetybelt, praienled to th«m Friday by the W.stfield Police Department. Pictured above, in the bottomrow, left to right, are Sitter Tereta Roie, Jo»*ph Wheatley, Robert Brennen, FrancU Smollen andSafety Officer Thomas CataloB) and top row, Bruce Clement, St«»e Zvkoiuki and Jam*. Seller.

Holy Trinity PatrolGiven Belts, Badges

Safety patrol day was observedFriday in Holy Trinity GrammarSchool. Members of the WestfieldPolice Department awarded badgesand new white safety belts to mem-bers of the patrol. Presentationwas made by Father Leo Flana-gan.

Safety Olfloe- Thomas Catalonshowed a film an operations ofsafety patrols. He also lecturedon the importance of the patrols.

The badges were given to thepolice department by the AAA fordistribution to the schools.

• LEGAL NOTICES •i'l 111,11 NOTICK

Puhllc N'ut'lce in hereby fflven thatthe following Ordinance wan imaHtHlon final lieiirinK ul a tneetlTiK nf theMayor and Council of Mountainsideon the Htli day of February, lKtli:"AN OII1>1\A\< I'. TO A1I10M) AN

OI1IIIIVANCI0 I3NTITI.ICI1 'A!* Oll-I ) | \AMI: TO III:(;< i.vri: IMP:CONNECTIONS TO ANI> T U B INKOF HANITAIIV KHWllllS IN T U BHOHOUGH OF MOI M'AIM4II)U.UNION COUNTY, NISW JEHKEY,

• LEGAL NOTICES •FIXIKU THIS CHAHUIS8 *'OHTHE INK TllKHKOF AMI l 'Hi\N< HIHIM. THIS PiSNAI/riKB AMI)FINKN FOR TIIK VIOLATION'I'll Id. KOI" ADOPTED UE.CKM-IH:il M, 1953."By order of the Borough Council,

IIOBEUT LA1NO,Clerk,

2-1B-H Feet* $5.04

PUBLIC NOTICKPUQASE TAKE NOTICE that the

undersigned will apply to the Plan-ning Huard of the Borough of Moun-tainside* a t 8:00 P.M. on February27, 1956, at' the Mountainside- Bor-augrh Hall, Mountainside, New Jer-sey, for preliminary approval of amajor Bimdivislim, to wit, vacatingthe two variable rlKhtH of wayheretofore* designated by the Muun-tiilnslde PliinnliiK Board ruiinlns ina westerly direct Ion from SheffieldStreet and permanently ttxlng thelouat'ion of Haid rif?htn of way. Acopy of the proposed subdivision In-dicating tho precise locations to heIlxed lias boon Hied with the Lior-ough Clerk for puhllc innpectlon.

Ilfimar CorporationAlan V. LowenHtnin, Esq.,Attorney for Applicant,744 Broad Street,Newark lt New Jersey. •2-16-lt POOH $4.86

NOTICE TO CHHUITOIINEstate of MARI13 C. LEUMANN,

deceased,Pumumeto the order of CHAHLKH

A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of the

• LEGAL NOTICES •County of Union, made on the sixthday of February A. D., liiSC, uponthe application of tho undersigned,aH Administrator of the estate ofHaH deceased, notice is hereby givento the creditors of said deceased I'oexhibit to the wubucriijer undur oathor affirnttitlpn their clulins and de-mand H against the entate of salildeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or fhey will beforever barred from nroHecutinff orrecovering' the same against thesubscriber.

William O. Leuniann,Administrator.

Betsch & Fitzpatrick, Attyi*.,1420 The Plaza,W. Englewood, N. J.2-!l-4t Pees $14.00

LEGAL NOTICES1'LUMC

ZUMAU OitlJliVASCEMuunlainsiae, N. 3.l'ebruury i t , IiiJ8

a putiiy.: ue.iriiig v\ili be Imitl ty tiieiiL>aru bt /.unuia AujUHLnitnt in liioLuuncii Chainnt'f, jioiimyii iiaJi,U'UtiiiUay eveiuiiy, l'"curuttiy ii8th,1 no\i tti' S:ia u'ciock on tii(; mut terof an upyiiijatiun oi Alexaiidt-r lion-.mn locaU'tl m >i St. iiarus Place,AKW iurK, j\«w i ortc, Lu tryct a unviainily duelling mi M. Lot 3 i.lucko-A, jrfvui wan set back ul tlvvciutib'will be contrary to the <t£uniu£ uiui-nanct* wiiluii rtquires cumurniity tuneiKii boring home a.

BVAllU UP ADJUSTMENTltalpli i£. Dietz, CUairnmn

2-16-lt Fees S4.5U

MJiiCi-j 'i'u <;itj<}imou&iSutate of Wii.HliJt.MliSiA U AHL-Pursuant to the order ofCHAKLES

A. u t j u , jit., surrufeaie oi cue coun-ty of Union, inuue u» lilt: iweiuy-tnini day uf January A.D., Jy^O,upun tite application uf lue uuatr-signea, uu iixet'uiur and Ji-Xdoutri,vot um e^ldLt; u£ said (lnea»ta, nuuueia iitreby yivwu io cnu un*ujt urs uisaid citL-tiiisyii lo txhibti tu uie t<uu-buribeib unuei" uaili ur aitjlmaliuutlieir clainiB uiid (lfciiiinida iL iiinnLtne t'atatt) o£ siini deueustttl wllniii six.laoiiLiiH iruiii me tutu VL HJ.HI uiuui,or ta«y will bn Imevor barit'ii fromprOwtKiiUliK or reuoveiiiiij tne natimtttfUlllrtt Lilt; BUbst liijiTrl.

N U. ^ j iWi ' .UjaudUA Jl. MtbUL«AtUlll«lN,

iiughi & Joiinutuiiti, Attyb,,l£i> Kim Wt.,VVentneid, iN.J.I--t>-4i *'eea: $14.ou

I>OTICK TO CKBIHTOHSKc.tuie ui AMANUA M. IAJVK, de-J^uruuant torlie order of L

A. U'i'TU, J1C, touirogate oi tneCounty of Union, wade on thu Hixlhiiity oi February A. V., lauti, upuniht appiicuLiun of the unileruiifueil,as Juxecutor of the estate of saiddeceuaed, notice is hereby given toihe crtidlt'ora of Ha id duceuBed toexhibit to the HubMorlher under oathor uuVlrination tlieir chilniH und de-niandu agalnut the estate uf. Balddeceased within six inoiithu frontthe date of mUd order, ur they willbe furever barred from prosecutingor recovering the same ag:uliiBt theHUbHcrtber.

Jtoger t>. Ivove,lSxeoutor.

Dughi & Johnstonc, Attys.,12u Ulm hi.,WeBttteld, N. J.2-D-U - Fees fU.OO

u i v % :MountalriNlde, N. J.February U, 11)50

NOTICK IS 1IKRRKY OIVKN thata public hearing will lit* held by theHoard oC Zoning AiljimtmRnt in theCouncil Chtimher, Hnroufirh Hall,Tuesday evening, February 28, 1051!,lit 8:15 o'clock, on the matter of anapplication of William II. (Iroskln-nky of 2(>S Birch bane, Moimtatn-fiidi*, to ereirt a frame two-c/ir Kit-rage to be ai'tached to existing one-fainlly residence at 2ti8 Itrrcli Lane,

UlQUntiilnHido, N. J. on Lot 2-1, Blockir.-I. All contrary to the Zoning Or-dinance. '*'

HOARD . OP ADJUHTM15NTRalph IS. Dleta, Chairman

2-lfi-tt Keen $4.50

IH Ill-H NOTKi:The ordinance publiHhed herewith

was introduced at a meeting of CheMayor and Council of tb« Horoutfhof Aluuntninslde. County of Union,New Jor«ey, held on February" 14,istiiti, and will be further consideredlor Una! ]>HHHRG;O after public hetir-ing at a meeting of emld Mayor andCouncil Ut be lieJd on March 13, l'J5li,at 8:30 KM.AN OHDINANri, TO IMtOVIlli: FOR

Till'; 1'AVIK^ AMI IMI'UUVi:-MliiMT OF PHOSPMC'T AVKMHIO.IN TIIIO lltnUH Ml «l<* MOl<N-

AM) MTATK ttV \f.\\ .ICINDV.I HI: \i'i-iii)i'iti\'iio> OK IMI;MONIJVH NBURSBAH V 'I'll KitK-r o i l , AM). THU IMM AM I] OKIIOM) AVriCIPATlUN NOTICM

iU O I I K .HE .IT OKDAINHiD by ihe Mayor

and Council of the 1 lor mien of Moun-tainside, In thu.' County of Union,Now Jersey, IIH follows:

1. That it 1H hereby determinedto he nei:ensary to Improve ProspectAvon UL' In tin1 I-loruiigh of Moun-tainside by the uat'tng tlu-roof.

2. That Hit Id improvement uiutjiavtng of Prospect Avenue 1H to bein uccimlance with plans ent'Itltsd"Plans and -Profiles for lniprovenujiit

Pay Jhatm

LEGAL NOTICES # • LEGAL NOTICES •

anyBIH-1I

i l

of Prospect Avenue, situated in theBorou&h of Mountainside, UnionCounty, New Jersey," dated January10, 11*56," prepared by A,. H. Lennox,BoruUKh Kiiffine^r, on ille in theOffice of the Borough Clerk, whichplans above men tinned are herebyadapted for said tmi»rt»venieiit.

i. That #uUl improvement* whallbe made and fcmijtlt'ted under Hiesupervision »f the Town Kni:hief>rin acenrdunre with the phuia thathave been pronurcd for Hie sameand which ;ne hcrtby adopted.

4. Thai the owm-rs of all landson the line of «nId IniiirovpiiH-nl arehereby ordered and rtuiufffd tomalte the iiecessary lunine connec-tion's with the newer, wafer and RURnutinn in said Htrp(-t, at their owncoat und pxpense, within thirty daysfrom and after tliis ordinance 1Bttcluptfri; and that in case of ansaid htnd owners tint imikimnneel'ioiiH within tlie said puf time, the Jloroiifrh of Mouninin-slde rhfill cause .«uch connections Lobe inade and pay the cost and ex-pense thereof and will cans? suchexpense to he asse.sHHd upon thelands benefited.

ii. It is herehy d el cr mined andstated that fh« cutimatt'd amount ofmoiu-y rificeH^ary to be rained from•ill sources for said purpose in $35,-dOll.OO and Hint the extitnatert IWHXI-mum uinuunt of hondH or not«M net:-cssary tu be i Kiied for said purposeit* $2"i.0O0.l)O. There Is hert'ljy upjiro-l»riatpd to said i»iii'no«e the suni ofnn.O'Ml.OO from capital ImprovementHindu uvnihible Tor mieh purpo.m-R.

i!. To finance said purpose, thornshall lie Iswtit'd |MiiTu;int to the l#o-I'ul itond Uiw of tho Htnte of NewJersey, In anticipation of the Issu-;mco of bends, Hond Anticlpntion\'ntpn of M» Id Ilriroii»rh which nhalltint exceed in the aggregate prin-[•ipal amount' fhe sum of J25.O00.O0.Said notes shall bear interest at n.ritte wlilcli shall not exceed six perI'tMitutn pi*r iitimini, and may be ro-iicwetl from time to time pursuantlo and within the ltiiittntlons pre-scribed hy said law. All matterswith reppect to salrl notes not de-termined hy thin ordinance shall bedeter mined hy resolutions to behereafter adopted.

7, Not more tnan 13000.00. o-f the,mini to be riilHcd by t'he Issuance ofsaid notes may be used to financeintftrpat mi obllffatlona Isued to 11-naiK'o such purpofio, whether *lem-pumry or permnnont, or to financeengineering- or Inspection costs andlegal expenses, or to finance the contof the issuance of such obligationsHH provided In wald lyooal Bond Law.Title 40:l-.r>!i Jtevi«ed Statutes oNew Jersey 1937.

5. It tfl hereby determined and de-clared that the period of usefulnessof the purpose for the financing ofwhich said notes are tn he Issued isn period of ten yeuifi, computed fromth<5 dafe of pitid hondH.

!l. So much of the coBt and ex-pense of making; si\id ImprovementiiH may be lawfully nn8e«sed uponthe binds HpeciHlly Ixmetllnfl thprfl-by Nhall he so assessed by the Hoard

Abyof AKKCSHOIB,

I. It Is hereby detremlned andnecln.red 'that the number of annualItiHtnllmentB in which the Hpoctal aa-seHsnientB t'o be levied on amountof thn Hiiid Inipfovemeitt niHy bepnld \» 10. •

II. It ln.hereliy detRnnlned andrtei'tnreil that the SuppleniPiittil DebtStatement required by waid hiw hasbeen duty made and filed In the of-fice of thi? Hnrounh Clerk of Ha IdBorough, and that mien Ht'atementHO 1\\c(\ stiDWK that the I-OHH debt ntsaid Horouffh us defined In Tltlo 40:1-7B of said HevlHt'd tflatutes IB in-ccejiHi'd by thin ordinance hy $2H,-IHto.on amhvthnt Hiild noti'H author-Ixftl by till? urillnunue will be withinnil debt' limitations prescribed bysaid law.

12. Thin ordinance Hhn.1t take ef-fpet twenty days after tho first pub-lication thereof after flrml panwago.

JOHHPH A. C. KOMIOH.Mtiyor.

2-1C-H Fees ?30.BO

P f B t l C PTOTIC0 ^""Public Nottae Is hereSy gives i t f t t -

the following Ordinance wag pMsed:---on final hearing a-t a meeting of "-tii "Mayor and Council of Mountainsl&£ -on th« 14th day of February, 1951: :;• AN ORDINANCE: TO AUTHORISE

THR PATINO AND JMPROVK-WW\T OF GI.KN ROAD AND VAS-SAIl ItQAD I3V THE HOBOIGH OFMOTNTAINSIDE, COVNTT OtP ;•I \ I I>\ . NEW JERSEV, AUTD TOVHOV1IJK FOIl '1'Hlfl APJPMOPBI-VI'IOV OV TIIF \-EOH«HAHVKI'NDS TO FINANCE THE COPtTHKKROP.*By Order of the Borough Coaneii, .

BOBERTLAING,Clfe

2-lti-lt Fees $4.50

GLENN FORDDONNA REED

PARAMOUNTRi-odc Throi>

NOW PI.AVINfi

muti m\nk{HOLDENJONES

LOVE IS \

A MANY-

SPLENDORED

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HOME BRANCH

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Allow about 5 weeks for delivery.

OBITUARIES

(S . J,\ LEADER, THURSDAY, FggBTTAHY 16. 1956Troop 75—Arthur Chalenski,

I Dante Ferrari, Thomas Binss,I Robert Davis, Robert Froat. John

Eagle Scouts Recognised

h Horace HatfieldSCOTCH PLAINS—John Hor-

«*« Hatfleld, 50, of 2332 Westfieldavenue, an Assistant secretajT-trMMier of the Suburban TrustCo. in charge of its Scotch Plainsoffice, died Monday of a heart at-jaek at hi« home. He was promi-jient in many local civic and ehaii-tafele endeavor-.

Mr. Hatfield hed been with theIces! bank since its opening as thetitst State Bank of Scotch Plainsin 1927. It was later taken overby the Westfield Trust Co. and hewas filmed manager of the ScotchPlains branch. Mr. Hatfield wasnamed an assistant secretary-treas-urer when the' branch was takenover by the Suburban Trust Co.

Born in Scotch Plains, and alifelong resident here, Mr. Hat-Jield was a son of the late John%. and Thiraa Greaves Hatfield.His late father was a Union Coun-ty freeholder, and a brother, Rich->M r. mmnmd a FMW«<M!( « M V•> it**h*itet aj well i» i«ay»r of

Mr, tU&di attended the «*otehtktmpHim»r MMS! an. W«t-• tM lUgC Srteol. He was frMfo*t*« fro* AKgers Univ«rsrtK Intfta mm of 1«7, MM Kin a MMn-kW «f Dejtft Uamlon fratamity.LMMF M * • • griMMtted *r«» t 'MMMle«e lnSlMlte Of Banking.'-.jar. l M M 4 «M CttMtian Of

iMtch ffctai t mWtln.t «rf KM fc.tch PlainsHAHe Library; Sunday School•••rintendent, member of the!«ard of Trsitees, and chairmant *•# Aivhoty Board of theMMtftaitt* Baptist Church, andHlltefiy chairman of its Board of

P*acons; prof ram chairman of theI-Scotch Plains Rotarya « nicmtef of Wcstfleld•Aft, Atlas LMge 1.6,

F and AM, Corinthian Chapter 57,RAM, and Atlas Chapter 90, OES,aif of Westfield, Trinity Comman.-i-ery 17, Knights Templar, Plain-field, and the American PhilatelicSociety.

Mr. Hatfield had been treasurerof the cancer, heart and tubercu-losis fund drives here in theyear, a dLjetor of the CommunityFund and long active in all suchcommunity project*.

He H survived by his widow,Mrs. Dorothy Souder Hatfleld;one sister, Mrs. Luther K. Banksof Plainfield; and two brothers,Mayor Richard P. of Fanwood andDouglas S. of Peterborough, N.H.He was alao the brother of thelate Edward R. Hatfield of ScotchPlains, who died Nov. 2, 1950.

Masonic services were conduct?:last evening in Grav's FuneralHo'ne, Westfield.

The funeral services are scheduied for 3 p.m. today at the ScotchPlains Baptist Church, with hKev. George L. Middleton, pastor,officiating. Interment will be inthe Scotch Plains Baptist Ceme-tery.

Mrs. Henrietta StrykerMrs. Henrietta G. Stryker, 85.

of 591 Trinity place, died Sundaywhile visiting her grandson, JamesD. Clark of 154 Walnut avenue,Mounutain.ilde. The widow ofJames L. fitryker, she had livedin Someryille until five years a'go.

In addition to her daughter,Mrs. Clarence D. R. Clark, withwhom she made her home, she issurvived by six grandchildren and10 (Treat-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues-day afternoon at the Sutphen Fun-eral Home, Somerville. The Rev.Thomas P. Haig, pastor of theSecond Refoi-mad Church offici-

Haydu,Zink.

Davis, RobArthur Walshe, Kendal

nk.Troop 79—Konald Wayne, Wil-

| liam Morgan, James Reid, John| Wayne, John Reid, Timothy Hall.

Troop 102—Jatk Mohler, Wil-liam Lott, Ja«fc English, Richard

L Y l l H o r dJ E n g l ,

Bshrens, Lee Yarnell,Weitz, Robert Bellamy.

Howard

Troop 103—John Dobnowski,tjouis D'AJossio, Rebert Winter,William Micbalcewicz, MatthewPonzio, Walter Hazard, Carl Pon-zio, William Reith, Martin Griek.

Troop 104 — George Barbier,Jeffrey Wimmer.

Troop 171—John Fish III, BairdTipson, William Ward, PeterBraun.

Troop 172—Robert Brouillard,Fred O'Connor, James Fogerty,

WarrenBob KSM, GrayGurry, Bill Stirrup^^Jay Selvig, 3m j ^ ^Peterson, George G«

Troop 173—JohaPeter Marsac, Jolm G A ^Fisher, Alfred - • "8B'1

Blazey, Robert MtHto/a

Troop 273—Dick WPeter Hoff, Paul Borneo,

WYAHS

Men's Shop Final Clearance

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FUNERAL DIRECTORSWESTFIELD CRANFORD

318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.lPhon* WE 2-0U3 Phone CR 6-0092

Select Your Memorial NowOrders Taken Now Will Be

Erected For Easter

We specialize in symbolicdesigning. May we discussthem with you?

Work Done in All New JerseyCemeteries

Free Transportationto and from our office.

24 HOUR SERVICECall Day or Night for Appointment

MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS139 McClEllANSTREET NEWARK 5, N. J.

At Mmrk-BUuibe tk Llac — Oppo*Ho Mt. O l i t C. Weit Poor 10 I,1»»«nm«»'ji Fl»

mCLF.CTMRHR GHAMTB

MI-M0II1AI.SANTHONY O. RULLIS,

Prop.

OIBN UAILVINCL. SlINDAV

Dnr or NlitBtE l - S-S7TSHIT. Ii-MClCI

Mrs. John ChiafaroMrs. Nancy Chiafaro, mother of

Daniel Chiafaro of 229 South ave-nue and widow of John Chiafaro,died last Wednesday in the homeof her daughter, Mrs. AnthonyJhampi of Plainfield, where shehad resided for a number of years.

Sfrs. Chiafaro was born in Bic-cari, Italy. Her husband died in1948. She was a communicant ofSt. Joseph's Church and a mem-ber of its Rosary Society. She wasalso affiliated with the St. An-thony Society of North Plainfieldand the Third Order of St. Fran-cis of Assisi of New York.

She is also eurviyed by threedaughters, Mrs. Albert Muceiforiof Plainfield, Mrs. Mary Chian-frogna of Bieeari, Italy, and Mrs.Champi; eigth grandchildren andfive great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturdaymorning from Desaulnier's Fun-eral Home, and a Solemn RequiemMass followed in St. Joseph'sChurch. Interment was in thefamily plot in St. Mary's Ceme-tery.

Arthur C. Sekuck, chi»f (coat »M««i*«, Bay Sco«t« fa A m t i n , ir««t« tcoaU from Outriet 4, Wal-chung Area Council, who mail* tafia r u k dnring the aaat year. The recofBllion w u part af Dis-trict 4'« Court of Honor held in Roounlt Junior High School Friday aveninf to haaor K««tia(achiavameiits during the pait year. The program included a aeries of demonstration* of scoutingskills. Shown above are, left to right; Mr. Schuck, Richard tCtnroaH, C r y Osher, Arthur Michaelis,Peter Graef, Douglas Poland, Timothy Harrington, Robert Muller, James Lott and Barry Everitt.

ated. Interment wasBranch Cemetery.

in North

< Mrs. Janet Young-SUMMlTf-Kaneral services foajMrs. Janet Young, 54, of 851Sprinjrfield avenue, mother of Wal-ter J. Young Jr. of 126 Stanmoreplace, Westfield, and Mrs. KeithE. Kinyon of Metuchen, were heldyesterday jn the Robert D. BroughFuneral Homo with the Rev. ElmerF. Francis of the Calvary Episco-pal Church olficTating. Burial fol-lowed in the Gate of Heaven Cem-etery, ,East Hanover.

Mrs. Young, who was the widowof the late Walter J, Young, diedMonday in Overlook Hospital.

Mrs. Ursula Di NuzzoFANWOOD — Mrs. Ursula Di

Nuzzo, 83, of 212 Terrill road, diedSunday. She was the widow ofAlexander Di Nuzzo. Horn in Italy,she had resided in Fanwood andPlainfield 34 years. Shu was seriously ill for two weeks.

Mrs. DiNuzzo was a communi-cant of St. Bernard's Church,Plainileld, and a member of itsRosary Society.

She is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Philomena SantaiiKof 189 Terrill road and Mrs. Kath-erine Conors of Italy; three sons,John of 1615 Front street, ScotchPlains, Michael of Plainfield, andAnthony of North Plainfield j onebrother, Anpelo DeLajro of plain-fleldf one sister, Mrs. Lena None-stied of Plainfield; 15 trrandchil-dren and three great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral was held from theScarpn Funeral Home, NorthPlainfield yesterday morning. ASolemn High Mass of Requiemfollowed in St. Bernard's Church,Plainfield. Interment was in St.Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield.

Nicholas A. PonzioSCOTCH PLAINS — Nicholas

A. Ponzio, 49, of 1971 Valley ave-nue, died last Wednesday sudden-ly at the Newark Eye and Ear In-firmary. A native of BerkeleyHeights, he had lived here most oflis life. He was tho son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Matteo Ponzio.

Mr. Ponzio operated his ownTucking concern. He was a mem-ber of the Newark Local of theTeamsters and Chauffeurs Union,lie held membership in tlie Union"ounty Farm Bureau, and the'lainfield Aerie of Eagles. He was

ft former member of the ScotchPlains Fire Department and theRescue Squad, lie was n communi-cant of St. Bartholomew's Church

Surviving are ii daughter MrsRose Marie D'Amato of thi3 town?hip; two sisters, Mrs. IlachaeSuydam of Plainfield and MrsAnna' Lambertsen of Scotch'lains; four brothers, Rocco and

Oarl of Scotch P'ains; Joseph ofPlainfiuld and Mathew of Middle'

x Borough, and a grandchild.Tho funeral was from the Ross

Funeral Home.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

District 4, Boy Scouts HonoredAt Annual Court of Awards Here

Boy Scouts and Explorers fromDistrict 4, Watchung Area Coun-cil, were recognized Friday nightfor their achievements during th»past year at the annual Court ofHonor in Roosevelt Junior HighSchool.

Nearly 300 parents and friendsattended the ceremonies which in-cluded several demonstrations byparticipating scout troops of vari-ous scouting skills.

A certificate of merit was award-ed Kenneth K. Remine, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert L. Remine of1005 Harding street for meritori-ous action last March in saving thelife of Margaret A. Post, 7, ofWestfield, who ran,from her homewith her clothes on fire.

The award was made by Sher-man O. Maxwell, vicfepresident ofthe Watchung Area uouncil, whosaid the certificate was signed bymembers of the National Court ofHonor. He also presented anoth-er certificate to Gene Hermann,representing the Men's TriangleBible CUass of the Westfield Pres-bj'terian Church.'. The Bible Class#oji»9red Ken nptfi's award.

Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr.of Westfield, originally designatedfo make the award, arrived laterin the evening and Hpoke briefly.

Arthur G. Schuck, chief execu-tive, Iioy Scouts of America, WKcalled from the audience to "rec-ognize" 10 scouts from District 4who made Eagle during the pastyear.

Scouts recognized as Englesare: Kichard Kimball, Gary Osh-er, A r t h u r Michaelis, Peter

All State BandTo Perform Here

Under the baton of WalterChersack, supervisor of music atBound Brook High School, theRegional II All State Band is pre-paring for its clinic and concert tobo held at Westfield High SchoolFeb. 24, 25 and 2G. The formalconceit will be held Sunday, Feb.20, at 3 p.m. in the Westfield HighSchool auditorium. •

Students of 32 different schoolsare represented in Region II Bandwhich will be comprised of 130players. Nicholas Romeo of SouthPlainfleld High School is managerof the band. The co-ordinatingcommittee consists of Condit At-kinson of Metuchen, GeorgeKrauss of South River, and RobertBanks of Westfield. The librarianof this year's band Is HermanToplasky of Elizabetn. Try-outchairmen were Robert Banks ofWestfield and Caaey Bork of Ro-selle.

Mr. Banks is director of theband at Westfield High School.Westfield students'partieijjating intho all-state band are: Flute, Mar-tha Holaday, Emily Ann Morris,and Dorothy Schneider; trumpet,William Flctemeyer and PaulNeuer; saxophone, Clifford Robin-son; and clarinet, Jack Staas.

Story of Adoption ToBe Given at Center

The Business Industrial Wornen'a Club of the Westfield Com-muntty Center Associationhold a special meeting today at 8p.m. concerning the need for theadoption of Negro children.

Mrs. Camille Jeffers, UnitedFamily and Children's SocietyPlainfield, will discuss "Tho Adop-tion Story," followed by Mrs. Dor-othy Milligan, and adoptive moth-era, "who will discuss "Whut Adoption Now Means to Me."

AH interested persons arc invited to attend. New facts anttigures concerning adoption wilbe given.

The meeting will be held at thuWestfield Community Center, 558West Broad street. '

of

Graef, Douglas Poland, TimothyHarrington, Robert Muller, JamesLritt and Barry Everitt. RobertMuller ia Mr. Schuck's nephew.

In between the presentation ofawards, various troops from Dis-trict 4 demonstrated such skillsas rope throwing, flint and steel,and 'first aid carrying.

Explorer Scout Gary Osheracted as master of ceremoniesduring the individual troop pres-entations. Others on the CourtStaff included Explorer ScoutHoward Wood, parade marshal;Explorer Scout Owen Weisiger,scribe; Scout Donald Moore,bugler; and the scouts and ex-plorers from Troop 38.

Receiving awards were: EagleBronze Palm, Herbert Eckert ofTroop 74 and Chris Hermann ofTroop 172.

Life Scouts, Richard Jones,Jerry VandeSande, David Mc-Allister and Charles Wistar ofTroop 72; Timothy Harringtonand Barry BeaTdsley of Troop 73;Henry Marshall of Troop 171;Douglas Poland, Blaine ClivexOarl Fuhri, Jtirtwai -cSfa|i l&Stevenson and Carey ReeaWTroop 172; Eugene BarronTroop 173.

Star Scouts, Bruce Slivinske ofTroop 21; Dennis Powers, HerbertGage, Tom Squires, Alan Levettof Troop 21J.

Also, Dean Jedry, Robert In-gram, Richard Bales, Paul Olscnof Troop 23; William Diercksen,Arthur Albaneae, Mark Dewey ofTroop 70.

Also, Eugene Barron of Troop173; Richard Wright ' of Troop273; Richard Davies, Jerry Garri-son of Troop 71.

Also James Sapp, Bill Rogers,David Frnntz, Paul Orme, DavidHackett, Richard Buck, PeterVogt, David Mayne, William Gil-

i, Glen Crane, Edward Ayresof Troop 72.

Also William Lott of Troop 102;Bruce Can- of Troop 171; WallaceScanlon, Dan P e a r c e, BarryBeardsley, Michael Mahler, An-drew Sayko of Troop 73; WilliamShellenberger, Gerald VarnumHI, Dean McLaughlin of Troop 74.

Also, Edward Froat, Arthurhalenski, Dante Ferrari of Troop

75; Peter Stevenson, Ronald Wan-ess, Richard Morash, Thomas

Sisko, James Crampton of Troop172.

E x p l o r e r Bronze Awards —James Davies of Troop 71; Ex-plorer Gold Awards, James Daviesof Troop 71, John Harrington ofTroop 73, Robert Fish, JamesHackett and Robert Menninger ofTroop 72.

Explorer Silver Awards—Mara-ton Jones of Troop 72.

First Class—Troop 21—BruceSlivinske.

Troop 22 — Ronald Valentine,Dennis Powers, Herbert Gage,Ronald Haig, Allan Levett,Thomas Squires, Bruce Bingham,Richard Van Aken, John, Thomas.

Troop 30—Richard Cristofori,Ronald Gerling, Allen Fornwald,Thomas Harper, Gerald Ander-son, Rowland Lehmann, FredKorker.

Troop 33—Peter Sohultz, BillBragdon, John Thomas, RobertLemen, David Bopp, RichardMerrifield, Bruce Williamson.

Troop 70—Mark Dewey, Rich-ard Parry, Gordon Baber, LynnLemmermann, Ralph Siefken.

Troop 71—Tom Balling, CollieCarlton, Henry Bulk, Sargc Gehr-lein, John Leopsinger, FrankVodraska, Jervy Babbitt, DavidSweet, Donald Moore, RichardDavies.

Troop 72—David Franz, JohnBrownell, Gene Thomas, TomHackett, David Hackett, EdwardAyres, Charles Brown, J o h nTeeple.

Troop 73—James Seifert, JayMellor, Jeremy Bachand, FrankSullivan, Jack Boyes, RichardBarchi, John Nelson, George Mc-Guire, John Brigga, Willard Wei-kel, James Capone, William Shce-lan.

Troop 74—Grover H. Baldwin.

Just 17 Vests

Just 12 Jac-shirts

Solids/Prints, PlaidsWools, Viyellas, Corduroys

Reg. 7.95 to 12.95

AH WoolSolid Colors — Plaids

Reg. 16.95

2-00

1Qoo

Reg. 19.95 to 37,951200

ODD LOT TABLETie«, Socks, Caps, Gloves, Ait't Items'

R»«. 1.50 to 3.50

Now 50c

Optn Monday andFriday •vanirift

• 104 Quimby St. Westfield 2-0025

Vitit Our toy* Shap at I t tlm SI. • Plalnflald Shop, 111 'ark An

WYATTS

WESTFIELD'S OtDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892

when you make it a habit to save regularly. Clouds of adversitymay gather. But your fttortey-in-the^bank will shine throughthe darkest hours . . . give you a sense of security when youneed it most. , ;

Yes! A steadily growing savings account here is a soundfoundation to meet Whatever may lie ahead: Start it how!

2 % Interest Paid on Savings Accounts

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

WESTFIELD - CRANFORDGARWOOD + PLAiNFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINS

ASSETS $45,000,000OlDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD

ORGANIZED 1892

Depot!* Insured Up T« $10,000 By TO1C

W. IvLMADER, THURSDA

ComeYou'll Save at A&HROSA RONZONI

MONTE PRUNE JUICELORD MOTT STRING

SALMONAll Varieties of

Otl.tlnDtsi.rti

SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS!Orange Juice Z 2 , 29<Grapefruit Juice ' 2 £ 25'Libby's Strawberries 27'Libby's Green Peas 2',',": 33'Peas & Carrots «w 2 & 39*Libby's Broccoli*— 2 , ; 45'WflmpDeil SClam Chowder

pCrtam of Potato

Flounder Fillet " WFantail Ctp'n JohA't

Breaded Flour

SAVE ON DAIRY FOODS!pko.

bottleWildmere brand»rwnamlWhite 1 dozenSunnybrook brand carton / f l j

.Large size—fresh grade A 1 dozen O I

Sliced American POH;XC A9C

Cheddar Cheese i***** 63C

Sliced Natural Swiss 59e

Danish Blue Cheese ' ^ <»75e

Ched-O-Bit c^eLCream Cheose "*rC o t t a g e C h e e s e piam" country cup

31b.can

40 oz. pkg.

K2S1

My-T-Fine Puddings 3 ** 25C

Aunt JemimaLog Cabin SyrupParkay Margarine >Fluff o. Spry. CriscoBisquick M"1

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 23C

Scot Toilet Tissue . 5 «n» 53C

Colgate's FabBlue CheerAll Detergent 35Ajax .«— £ffi. .M«9

an

LENTEN SUGGESTIONS!Bumble Bee "'mUSt ^37*Chicken tt Tuna Fish B : 37C

Red Salmon Sunn>M

Pink SalmonMinced ClamsMarshall'sCrabmeat **"u-**•*«»*

Coldstream

Blue PointBrand

Kipptrvd HtrrinfImported

can

can

can5Va oi.

can 53«

for the familywash

New washdaysuds

giant # Q Cpkg. O TgiantPkg.'

pkg. L. I T21 oz.cans

All varieties ofGoodman's NoodlesAnn Page KUncle Ben's RiceMinute RiceSaltesea u™^™*** 2

pkg.

2 Uoz.pkgs.

Converted. Long grain

Pre-c»ke<i

1502.cans

Cuf your total food bill

A&P's PLENTIFUL, PENNY-WISE PRODUCE!

GRAPEFRUITFRESH CARROTS

SEEDLESSPink M- Wfciti Meat—Flarida

WMUN

5 29101 II.

etdipkg.

Cut your total food b)il with

A&P's THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS!

PORK tOINSIceberg LettuceFresh TomatoesNew Green CabbageWashed Spinach J XPascal CeleryFresh Beets

2V

carton3to4

cello bag W

Red —Western

medium A Acitalic 1 / stalk

Snow white

WAlt#f fl ffATlDt bunch

jane Parker Bakery Bays!

Blueberry PieA bounty of juice-ripe berties undera crisp-gold crust.

Large Sizilack 49

Maine PotatoesDelicious ApplesSeedless Orangesfresh PineappleFresh Mushrooms

SAVE ON THESE ITEMS TOO!S t a t i s t Tuna Fish < * * - * 4 t t r35Tuna FishGolden MixJunket Rennet PowderBurry's Gauchos .Coca-ColaMarcalwhi*

RltEnl

1; mIk.

Ctnttr Cbi Roast or Chops25

Ik.59* WboloPorkUIM

POT ROAST BONELESS CHUCK( N Fit AMIal) 45

Ribsof Beef 45c L* 53c

Chuck Roast or SteakGround Beef

BrMtt-O-ChiclanLight meat — solid pack-- can

For griddle cakes 16 oz.and Waffles

'~37'2?pkg.

3 P * 35

Hot Cross Buns . . pChocolate ked Gold Bar CakeDanish Filled Nut Ring . .Cinnamon Loaf siu»df«***-Hhg '°-f25

;,:: Napkins .Instant soap granules12 cents off wrapper

• pkg.

6 6oz.bottles

2 pkgs.of 80

9 2 H / 2 01.pkg

Wrfsley SoapOctagon Laundry SoapParson's Ammonia

bag of TQc8 ^ : 13 eakes 29*

21C

White Bread jane Parker24 oz.loaf 22C 'fo:

xf15c Sail Detergent

3 lbi95c

lb65C

Top Round Roast or Steak B , r lb73c

Top Sirloin Roast or Steak t ; 73C

f S S T

BaconLegs of LambLegs of LambShoulder of LambRib Lamb ChopsBoneless Veal RoastFresh Spare Ribs .

Super-

Mi ft. ^ | 1 * .

Regular styleWhole or either halfWhole or either half

Oven-ready, self-serviceCombination

Chops and Stewing

Short cut — less waste

, 2 9 s

Shoulder Ib. 590

Stewing Beef BonelMj lb45e

f* |«l />|f <«f>(i Broiling and Frying, ready-to-cook .,. AJLttniCKcflS Sizes under 3 Ibt. "3

Pork Sausage Meat **"*•*** p!

All-Beef rtrnb.pkg.99

Fancy Halibut Steaks. . .Fancy Swordfish Steaks'. . lb65c

Fresh Flounder Fillet . . .A&P Meat Offer

Double Your Money BackIF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY

SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY!Here's how easy it is—just choose from A&P'B wideselection of "Super-Right" meats . . . poultry andseafood. H your choice doesn't measure up in any-way A&P wUl give you Double Your Money Back! ,

AMNKA'S KMMOST fOOD MT*lll» . . . JIN« U5»

$uper f^arkets1HI OMAT ATlANTiC « rACIFIC TIA COMPANT

Piic«l tHactivi through Saturday, February 18th,in Super Markers and Self-Service stores only.

Kraft'sMiracle WhipI6os.<

Kraft's VelveetaCheese Spread

Swift's Meatsfor Babies

Heinz VinegarCider White

quart 44,bottl. * *

Mazola OilFor cooking and salidi

gallon 1 , 9 9

Peter PanPeanut Butter

jar w w .

Palmolive Soap | Old Gold CigarettesEtpecialhr for the bath King s i n Hirer tips

carton i

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N . J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri, till 9 P.M.

PEA1SAIL

&

FRANKENBACHEDWIN O. HJWA10S

toottarK i*a* ffwc tew* ««"1

Elm ««•We. 3-54IS*«H*«Mt«I. Wh«T Will JfWW

ONE ROO« UVING

tANCK HOME INPMFECT CONDITIOWCHAWMNG COTTAGE

5?READING IANCH$29,900rli<T'« air* i *«*•-« *•**•*—

I* haw MM nm«*l» (•*«•* ? * » »nvt-

. A e<

f'Jr .t ffime :--m,m. ANiAX JR- HIOH

1952 COlONUt SAUNDERS & COMPANY

2 Elaa ft .

M*IT<I« Clark

NO POWEK MOWWNHDCD

W« 2.TM.1

•pMtttiTM, .% tin***** r « -ITT. A rm*

OlOtCI SCOTCH PUJN5IOCATION

DANKER A DANKERPEARSAU

A

FRANKENBACHMha. a pww.pji i w . •» «

«Mf l» n w h n wJ2W, •»«*• . WK.MIM

HAMETT * CRAJN, INC.

Realtor*

QQU. HOUSE$14,900

;ikJn»!I

43 BtJI STBEBW WE. trncllvllvins

HIANKUN-Jll. HIGH AREA$73,900

CAP! COO

•"I

SCOTCHFAMWOOC

wfsmtioTfct*wond*fftff **er#fch Plains fwryfihAr"IHK*)* h»H * crest d*af r.r> offnr for»nty $tft. fift. f-ttrg* llvtnjr tntnnwttb colonial fiF#plj*c«; p»n«n#'1

-1-.- tlfnmK rof/m; «rta(rpy fe!tf;h«n; .1bedroom*; tfjftd hsitn; attaehsd s»-raire; ntorniM ftnd »crftao»; rs»rp«ffr*j p\nmi(ft w&Un, Fruit jr««*iftnd dfttwortdn »nhunc« thf* h#,a.d'

: flfnl cTftpboftrd homa, iUtti** i«wfrffJ for 220 vrfltft f<t i.-lrrultF».

: Kxcet'tlntiitlty w«ft hullt In UH2.tAnke Ihl* fen* n- "must" — you

wrrft't he d)napimjn(fi<l.

M i l Kill ATKth ft

rOfffttur«ft of lhl» *potl**»« thffi"

li«droom Fan wood npUt l«v&l. Pin-Jthad rtcrentlon rc-om; plenty ofclCHita; tfaraye; full f*ft*emenf.

lcular1x ftttr«.cti*« groundaftd by round rail fenc«, lUndylon ift nchoola, store* and

0

with vc«tifiU)i> ntrftno«;room with nrtpinc*, rltntr.«

kltrh«n; 2 Mdrooms;fj r>rcez«way ^nd star a K*1.

m*Ii fftmftjr-

at $2l,nftft.V'ery

fai feWi^ tnd«fr4, ThA Hf«t ft

With Jlr«T»J*fi*s; filU fllntrtK*xtra I»rfK« fc)f«h*tn with

, art, ifcree UFKB h rtr'-OTtu* (fftxtii.<1ix1*>, *I3xiS)f with Iafar« clos-*fd *n*l 2 rt!*rt h&fh". Jt v>n lookittfthftT, you will finrf a fprfifi** IV(tsms ro^mt in tn# hat**ni*»nr, wifhbar, »iok, ^xhaiiKt fan ;m<1 1,1 v;i •torf, R**r pH.riA anrl r« i I O n ^tnskft nntrtft"r Hvin* rcniiy «f#Ar.fitrflt In 19.:.6 and nn;it H« S. pin.137590

H. CLAY FRIEORICHS, Inc.

K « r I N M M k r . . . . . . W F . 3 - < l M « l»»<» Torlor PI. 0-J7IX*• n t »"rl.*rl'l>« . . . . pt, . v t i mWr.tltfK Malttlln l,1«tln« I r x r n

This* s(x room hf>tt«# wlrnoil i\fit water h«*tt Luc m«*t conve-nient—and nice, too,

fFlift h*» a rr»nt«r hail, lirsce 1I rig room, m/irf«rn kitchen afour bedrooms on the second tit—the U>t Is 73 ft. wide.

_ _ problem hfru^fi thif (Ifteen year old compactnix room Crtanlal—nm a df»art endstreet near & gr&dft jichooK

-VO(r cnn really uprftad outIn Ehtx four bedroom, twr? hath•modern Colonial. In art-IHlon to-fh* normal first floor compliment1st a den—and a. large screenedporch.

T. O. YOUNG, RMHOT

•A HAMf, f is t*" thc»ift day* — fhot'** with ft laundry and powdeirr»orn fm the (lr«t floor, tMTK* Uv-!r»« rofjm with nr*pfeu>«, T.V- room.Intntfy n\zptt dtninff room, modernklrehen, plus 4 bedroom* (tntf hathon RA.cond ftfiftf. 2-car Kitrsi.laffre lot, f.onv6ni*nt I neat iontransportation and nchooln.

Th* anuau&l dtftp-savlfttf plan ofth« flrmt floor In * p«rf«ct ««t-npfor a buiy moth«r with children.

M. A, MOICNBI

l«7 f'mirt Wi'-tH^fil W t R

w r T nw Hpiif i*hr>ni« on '•* acrft count ry R^tlins3 Kt-rlroftm*, 2% ftath«, hnjte livlnarr^uv) with flr*-p!«f«. rut I rtlninsrmom ov^nina: on p a t t o ; pin*.* parv-f I)*"! r *rr«a Mrm rw,m; b^MUlfn'spi^nrft kif.f hftn; 2-par aarrtK"^:finest fnn^irurfi«-.n rhr/itiKhnutJi2,".fl1 fiy rtppnintm«nc only. We

Scotch Pfetrt* — W«ol Location$31,000

Spadatn T Floor Colonial7 ! l hrt it

MtrtV. dlMhivjtuIicj* a n d hr^fikf««ts\rf't; liii)!i'ii*v iv.om w i t h wsmh^r.irtrt f i r v f ; Im'a:.. l i v i n g rf>orn ufflifli-*M>1* ; <1inlnic roon t ; r l l f imf l iw i t h tn! i ivwl r-jf-tll x h w e r w i t hfif 1** >*M (Wi-, MtM tiU- lavatory;

f > l l l ri l t I IK

fir- i,Hrir« atimOi«*rt 2 - c a r K.irn

rof*"«l f itcliftii. i t i i i l t t w o ycarH IKT'I.V l« t irtfl t 1*1 :i. Cm** mil*) \n" n d l -rr«»d Kt.itlon a n d wfor*-a. f 'riviif«foot pa t]i fn - f h o o l , fmrm'dlfttft 0 1 -

WATCHUNG

ON

1 I i ACRES

"EXECUTIVE TYPE HOMES"

nir .r im innhi,nnn v,i..»r.rIn rt«i. l»f,fp. lHf,i,-n, din

.nn«rmril(,il, inoluninit ff.rt^ ttant ,«rul hack pnrch. m x

Tvpn Hpll

Complete $42,000.

JIWII ii»7o«r, prases- Wr*u« HIKI ftnt w.itt>r hfrtt [in*-tiftft room, wtfh harbA^tif, ii-rar praruue and fun >.,ifftm* f*'*tT»*ffdrii*ir*

$46,000.

FOR INFORMATION CAllFRANK CHUPKO REAl ESTATE

RT. 22, NORTH PIAINFIEIOi'Mt tf, trnnt fli»N< & Co,)

(BROKER COOPERATION INVITED)PA 2-3413

nt ffffnin.1 C.ir li

th«r*i are many or

13i'»*f«»r a inlnimiTti

so th.it leisure fim« may H*»

at jrorlf, boaclnar* or J«dt pUin

This sftl<»rt. horn*, wirh

brick tP-tr

and white picket f n ft, providea

Just-fh« rijrhs atmosphere for that

kind r<f family". Ths hrJU»* IN a

prt»-«ar Rpllt-i*v«l with, unusual

Interior charm. W> won't fry to

d»wrih<: It In d«tail: simply to

nay that th«r« are three Urxe

h<*drrK*m»i and two hath*. ^ rharm-

ln« kffchen, and a panelicd game

room. Really ready fn sell at

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

Wa. 2-M20• M t a f i fa . . . .

Wlalfrwl E4«ar4a . . . «Unlaa U. ftafc« . . . . 1

il H. •••*Mtr . . W«.i m. c>a*ia . . . . w«. t-mn-'T. C » « * M . . . . w*. t-m

CHARLES C. BAAKE

71OOMS$13,900

Sltufltftft nn a quLnt «tr*»*t_ in th«new Jefferartn School district Infhls well constrncf«d home. Therein an *nfranc« hall, hrlght ltvtn«room, larff^ dlnlnpr room, mmror»m and larffft kitchen with tnt-in(Sr *par»». Th« 2nd floor ha* 3ni^ft Ii^drooms with rrofn ventila-tion and (U<* harh. Ht;ilrft to a retor-nnr* atrfir. Full bafotm^nt; nfiv RMHfurnarp, h;»rff (op drivf-; 1-car KH-rafTft. An Jrtf-al homfl for t*li« irrow-inK family- Call to \nwut.

CHARLES C. BAAKERealtor

MM'RAXCK .HOIITCIAORS437 Sonlk »vr,. W , Wmtllflil. N. J.(>•>•. ( o -or Xkl. Amplr Parklnc

•'bout Wr. Z-TIUHI—TKS1

r o r . r l l . Klllot . . Wr. 3-O4IO-MB« P. «r«f . . W«. 2-TlS«

l,o«U» M. l l x k r . Wr. 2-1 MSMrnkcra MBIII«I* L la l lx Ixalrai

$9700. I bath, half of a duplexloca (*ed on South A

ftstid. Uvinsr rfj'irn i.i finishedin pecky cypr*^i*. In apic and «pancondition throughout. Immediatposaen^lon.

RANCH TYPEThlfl :i b«sdrof/m, 1 % bath hoiiflha« a I".' x 24' living room withfireplace, a 13 « IT 'lining rf'omitnd a w<;r *«r.ed anfl if lapsed-Ipr.rih complete with barbe«-|ue. 2-c,tr garage, Ift.j x HO tot. t::i,900

SIX YEARS OLDl arff^ .1 hfidroom, 2 hath bunffalow typ* hou.ne kx-ateil In lovelyHcotch Ffatnii location. 14 I 25 Ilv-Injf room, full dinlnjf: room. IS x ISmantftr beflrofjm. 2-«"-ar attachedgaraKe. Oil heat. 123,900.,

DANKER A DANKER14* E l a m 9lr«€(

WE 3 « «lF. W. r akrrJ t i k D. Wrlllaa;«lk«rt ft. DaakrrHan; T. Daakrr

.1.1. 0 WIH«T«. X.114*

PL

LEE K. WARINGRJCALTOH

L11TI1VO HBMBEH

YOU'RE INVITED)trt »^« then*' vuluo-packod honios,A phone calt will do the trick.

f.OAOKP WITH KXTHAN—CIOHC tot'i«n, this appeHlitig- homo hiif* HWit to offpf. nix pxci'l.pnt rooms,ni'>*lftrn k i t IT h n n, dtHtiwiiMtier,HhamherH ranif^t wall to wall c.I*M in HvlviK room, nttta onnli..^fiin, oil hoitt, clatiblo garage, niropatio find rear ymd. $18,900

CO36Y NP1,IT LHVBL — Attractivenix rooin» three bedrooms, coloredtiled hath, recreiitiort basement,t>eiiuttful fenced*In rear yard. InviiiffJIate pOMSPBHlon. J20,30i

c,\i'F. con roi.oMAi, — noiiutifuIui'K« livinff room with Or«j>lace,ntfriiotivo dlnlnjc room, e(TU*Unoykftcht-n, Ihrco oxct'plional bod-rooniK, colored tiled biith. Scre«n-M! porch, K«H heat, Ucp l"t, i\t-tuctied KiintKi!. $25.<H>0

I»NI'3 FI.OOK ( O f . O M A I . •— T h r e ebfulrooniH, '> colfirt 'd t i l ed hathw.21 foot livlntf iMMnn wi th t i ryp lneemid bul I t -In hockHhclvcH, o v e r l y1'tl'Ko dfnliiK r n c m , huuf- k i t c h e nwl fh (H«h\viinher and wiil l ov*ri.Hccre i i t l dn l i n ^ c n u n l . cl««til»lc g a -rnire . lap«rp hit . W i l l d e u u n i t e t obuyer's tante. \32JiQQ

UE K. WARING

IS but l m < it. W.. 1-74C1

WALTER KOSTER'S

SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES

IN HOMES

DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING!Tf!V !*"•"• "••" V" "•"•"•alii In i»f hrnntlful Rtiromth, row"111 Ilnil Ihl. lmprr»l<r T-r»i>m mnrfrrn rnnolt. Vmr. nn

will r»J»r ll«l»«. In »n, »f ,(, , ranM, n , , r n r , | v r h < m , , , ( nIhr i-nmmnnllj. Anklnic *.TT»V1O.

A REAL CAPE COD !n In a invriy M«*i.tlnn of Si'nffh Pining, ft»m« (nftnillna* •! hrttrnnm*, n f«H NftM*ni*nfr henr, lartr« ornrunc nnA x . l l lanilKrnvrrt

Por Ja>t «f I."ha« ft larcF rnollk hot » l .KrAnnalH.

ON A COURT TURNAROUND!If r u n wil l a p n r r r l n f r n n n l r t ni-lxHhnrhoiKl i«l«h nn « t rn- tIrnffP^ fn^» CRI | ,,M t n <«IIMW ri»n HlU H-rnmit r m t r h wltli

A REAL BUY!You i-Jtn'f iMMif tlir fnmiminlly If yi»« try. Von j-nn** K»n1IHr vain. hfr.. r l thrr. r>n fun n-rrt :l hrilrnnmx, 1 hiilb-,Inrace ftlnlntr roimi nith hulll-tn citpltonriU. Mrrrrn^tt pnri'h.wi«ll plnnnpri klifhrn with nnntry. n full hnMi>t*tfttt HIMIi-riir trarairrt W»ll Ihi-n. hert II in for nnly »;<I..-,IMI.

FOR RENT Iinartmrnf nlth hftit iin(| h«<< w»trr nnrf

W> a mnnlll.

OPEN IVHDAYI

WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATEPEMBROOK ROAD ANft ROUTE 2 2

Mountainside WEstffold 2-5800

Evenings: Mr. Winter, We. 2-8480; Mr. Mahan, We. 2-8831-Mr. Schlenker, Cr. 7-1053; Mr. Koster Jr., Fa. 2-6641; Mr. Ru-dolph. PI. 6-9565; Mr. Munch, We. 2-1109; Mr. Covanagh,

STONE MONT COLONIAL

FOUR 8EDROOM5

TWO SATH5

POWDtt ROOM

DCN

$33500

Hirwlr ftwteti, wrmtus modern

and t« Bf«trT%r*m at rk« four

4

.mil.

lirmi.

? .:on'ii-m . w i t h

d i n I n *

WESTFIELB GARDENS

liMiiii' i.-t ili--M|jf*Ivwly !;ii" rf Jafi ts >.111 HIM nril iliini- 11 !aj-is« <ntr-.inc'Hull, living r.ium with llr»pUi;e

an. ini»l«ra

•ii nij''^

t t i l i tfc " hall .

a*a»*»t wiA* m • c « t l

BARRETT A CRAINUATI9G

4 3 Elm Sf. MfMtTMM 2 - 1 M 0

F, GrataWilliam A. Clark . . . W.. X-T4H*Ckaa. e : iI.lcraU.rck, J r . W«. Z-J0M

* * *

iinriExtrawall

WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWNJ31,500

t t oft.»KJITItlii» <inn. Ir ia -t mu.:h larger tha.n;ivttra«» split lev«l with, tirat Soor•tun. rw« bit tit rf, thr«t* bsiirnoma;uiii tfrtjunrt 1«VH1 rHureatlnn roomwith lavatory, tsvj car attachedg7ti-,i«-e ami HnIIvwmid kttch-en.Ses it now mid. ph-'k out your own

i i

aia ,W«. 3-4HHW

L. Wlttaiaa . K M . We. 3-3394C. H«rlv*r . K*n. W#. r-S-t+4-WBU Dat*aaua 1 M . W*. 2 3>lJ

FOB ONE LUCKY SUYERS«ven ro-int split level horn* in alov«ly section on ;i. large lot.Ejj.r£.* living- room, diflingr room,mtMlern kite hen a-ad three bed-pooma, N'eiir srhfiol.-* and TamatjuesPark. Asking | l» , 900. We. 2-

« ROOMS. Emrlish design. Modernfeitijhen. screened porctu Choicelocacion. Prtncipala tmly. Call We.

house. It yeara old. -Trooms each apartment, 2 baths,ericln»*rl porch, oU h»&t, 3-e»r ga-rage. a»phalt driveway. I23.4IW.i i - North ATe- E^ Tel. We. 2-

THE JOHNSON AGENCY

MALTORS

26 Protptct StrMt

GRANT SCHOOL

On ii 75 x 150 lot we havea large four bedroom, onebit ih home. The living roommeasures 13 x 28.8 Includ-ing a very attractive atalr-way, the nrepluce bunkedwith bpotccaticu. The dlninffroom, 12.8 x 18.6, 1& brightund light. Tiled klfchen withelectric stove, two pantriea,OII« of which Is Ideally lo-cated for conversion to pow-der room. Hot air oil heat(Uuriier only three yeitr.folrt), the roof seven yen.rsof HK«. one-ear rteta.chert fta-_r;ff,"e, and within walking*tlintHficK oC town. JU.r.DO.

TREES, SHRUBS, PtOPERTY

and fninut hnniM

Wt. 2-1 I M or W«. 2-0003

BUNGALOWAH cute and pret ty as J O Bcould find. The living poora,tlinin*r room, lenda an air at«pactouaneas; rear p a t i ofrom dining room itid kit-chen. Large flrat Hoof bed-room, tiled bath; two addi-tional second floor b«dfoam*~Wood burning rtrepiace, one-car- attHched «rai*aff«, fruittreew, and <*r.ditomy Cu*tt andtaxes. It spells "homie" fromth« time you atevi in thedoor. OlU'y $U3U0

DID THE DOCTOH OtDCR

c-nmptutti <mo-floor living-?Tbi« r.inoM \x IMKH thanIlil'HH yt^arst olt! and lum «v-orj 'thhitf mil! tumid rfottirn irt

i1 hi d

A hric.ltwith tl

dlntun:n i » n if

siraiffi onplot, A \tii.n-lii

m m i , fi*««h.

on Hi«>

htMryp t i

nhM(ti*onn1 aurt

ihiril fl«n l ly,it1*l II-H c a r -k i

l*i»tM»ir'rtryr.

THE JOWN5CN AGENCY

A SELECT GROUP OF

FANWOOD AND SCOTCH PLAINS HOMES

«m,in>n_()\ A

rxpnnn

»17,|1(MI_ \

fullnil m

Hvi-ron, full

K a« n mm It

or?(>r<*ntN>n room d e -

Tml l

hunKUImv vrlih fall itlnln

- • —

RALPH & CALVJN SCHWARTZ, Realtors

417 Park Av«., S<«teh Wotns, N. J. f A(.Anama from Mimlelvil BulldMir>

h.ia always been * Popular design.

When other features like conve-

nience to school, transportation,

and shopping atf * Price of only

|I«,»«|) 'are added, the combina-

tion ia tops- Cast tor esurly ipiroiai-

ment.

WYCHWOOO AREA

and a builder's own home make

go»>'i combination for the borne-

seeker to investigate. This one fc

a. well proportioned living room,

dining room, kitchen, den, bed-

room and bath on the first floor,

two bedroom*, bath and finished

storage area, upstairs. The design.

and construction are very good

and the prioe $27,9*0 indicates ft

quick s;ile. Better call soon for

appointment.

HARRY H. MAUETTM.Ki.le Uatte* • «

1 Ktrtk Awr - -

GUY D. MULFORD

IU«ker — Imurar

M* Sl.rtk An. it*. BJb ftaUM>

W«. 24121

$21400.00Built Juat pre-war and carefaUyzn«intju.a*id i»tn£«»r tiiia slate-roofedthcee le^«l Hotn« baa the kind ofch*trm and permanence you arelokins for. Tbree comfortable bed-roortij. 2 tiled b&thi, doabt« saraeeand basement game room. Theneat welt shrubbed lot la as easrto care for as the house itseU. Seethis home and prepare for occu-pancy any time In April.

• PHFfCTION PIUS •$37,300.00

On lovely Shackarnaxon Drive thiakinR'Bize atone and frame colonialbuilt in 1950 will be ready loroccupajrtcy in June. The yard ,senclosed by a rose covered splitrail fence. There's a targe patioIn the rear, right off the screenedporch. We've never Been a bettergame room, complete with bar.counters, cabinets, tnd nearbypowder room. The f bedrooms aresuper twin-size and the first floorden (an easily double as a bed-room. KtPchen haa plenty of eat-ing space and di«h washer. Ofcourse a first floor powder room,doable ffarage and fireplace.

GUY D. MULFORD

W«. 1-3331

* *

< KWFtcw»fc

PETERSON-RINGLE-

NEWMAN, INC.3.*M) Park Avrnnr-

Seotck Plains p». 2-SM*

FOUR BEDROOMSVA BATHS

Near Junior High andbuitt in 1928 by well-known contractor ns hi«own home. Colonlnl de-aign with sun roomtwo-c.iir detached RurnKoand modern kitchen.Owner leaving ror Aus-tralia, price—J18.S00.

QUIMBY IANEBUNGALOW

Visualize country livingIn this choice locHtion.Has center hHll, living-room with flrt-place, din-inB room, three bed-room«, and 1 Vi bntha,two our attached KHruKeand ndditional fourthhedrooin possible. Builtin llir.I. Owner Iciivlm;Jtiite, haH dropped prlcofrom I2'.t.r,00 to (26,900.

WYCHWOODVACANT

Owner hus left, Ilousoi-an ht- shown diiy ornieht. Mo»t u n u » u II 1hoinc In AVeHtlicld. 2S'MviriK-ciinlnK room com-tiinarton with huRo nrc-nhii-f. Cellini; him foot?u

q"ilrc_?<1ini» from Hol-land. Three bedrooms,ivvo romiilete htitilH, rcc-rj'atifui room and ii t«*o-

tliiit tliiit' ,-i chlTtlrJKnl.i.vrocnn upstairs. Nu-

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC.

Scotch rialaa

We. S-TT43

uwdUuroom with nrWtcAets, h«drOtt SfJit Hoarofi .eeond 8o

X CHAiJlvgJMNMi H O I S E ;MM wttn

l

old split l e«,i ;r*

ulate cott(Hti.,n s!

garage. Well taml4

SCHOOL, Sou*r home in i j n e ,.„„see&nd floor b^dfnn,other on the third u.has ifti own bach t*living room witti «floor den. Q^i^r a . rchiktren. l21.:totK "^ "

I * THE C.*HDK»^_SD_,ralnw with large ruom, 5!bedroom and tli»,t \ "atr.amllned kit.-h-n iSSwith fireplace, fuii'dji,BpiUlrs are thrw mail Jand another b.it!i. PiJf.hm«nt reereafion room I .dre.a*ntf a good hom,*}

OSE BLOCK TO VWi , o , „Farmhouse ^oif>nial «,T^SJe«er,on An. sSift bj"—** 'for his own use, conarithe finest. Bedroot

bedrooma piurf "barrarna'and bath upat.iir8. NaSf,ia«n«. but thaf« in. y,",'mediate occupancy. | j ^ g, "1

» f - « l a THREE LET*, pft ere appeal here, MJ*'too, from the heavy Lt,to tae exp*rtl.r aniiimi IS^me room: Tw<7 iti'-bath on second !*V9]mister bedroom with lu mon the third. StlcK newdlntnff room with cornertwenty-six fnot .-creffliMBiJUKed porch. Weil „„,„well locateid. and a moic 1Ing plin. (2S,ji)i).

C i . SAHITH, a , I N * .• l M « p. W i m . .Artkar W. Aadmn . .

• •••i.L. LUtlagU* C w n l -An.

ALAN JOHNHON

•KALTOB / niraa

INEED 4 BEOIOOMSi

This * immaculate 4-1 _bath home Phouid ttU qla in the Franklin Sctaliand baa a 24-ft. liviaiFMH,fli>lplace* tine T.V.. room au>tm*#••ehen aad first floor aif r* *"* I"water-oil heat: 2~c&picaod to last at 118.9H.

W G H W WITHAVW

Have you been looklag to 8:home Bicuited in tile ltiUs «looking Westfleld? W« Lnow. Caatom buiK alM«t > Iago on over Vs acre. Tlw &room Ia !8 x 13 and iaclinia •ing area and ilrepiace, atao ipicture window. Touil «*~the spaciousness of thewith ita separate dininfThere are three bedroomi »_Jneed them, or one ia *eu »for a den- The two aitr*filed baths are nmca UrjerlJusually f round today. TIM «

Eoreh ia on the view side «•om« and i« acreenM is «

and (laaaed In the wbter. 1a marvelous 28 x 1» "c 1 .room at ground !«vel »*» J *garage. The price U »4*«i

ADJOINING A fAK

On a beautiful deep w«brick and frame raw* toHtudio IIvine room, Brepu<Ing room. 3 bfdrooras inn"bath ; stairway to eipiMWnw"full basement; recreation ihot water heat; attMUM i»this home is a work-met, rU7.900.

IDEAL FOR SCHOOU

J u s t a step to public wi >chial schools. We ha" •» '

J'e;tr-old six-room nome t».ust loaded with chirm-Tr"^

ful decorating « • » • » "to a much more "'"'•SJJJThe spotless condition '°""Sj|shows the result of > « » ,owner. Qpen porch. Bullti rage. Very nice lot. rr!ee l l

Y O U R BEST BET

The best way to s e t " " "your dollar today wli* • 'Some Is to find »n olderHere 1» one located.!?.™,fSchool district ttlivinfr room witliving- room \v'Sn

I,"|nVrooi»1n. T.V. room. f»H dinLh

f,rr >«lgood siie Kltclien- Tbf" f Jbedrooms, one is t l » ' K « 4

IO shopping }n!|1I,i"",,1r"irtl

trains or bus. Asking omr

AlAN JOHNSTON, *»#]

* M B 1 . Street We***"'

« • • • • Al.xla . . . .Parrlrla »i»bl»r .Kllaaketa Morria

Twwraer . • . ".'.','.**•

P. CAMIUOB.TATBI -

WOBTH A

EDWARD A. OlggfA O B — u"11 r>

ODKrt.V T:n1,ft. living room with t | bII1K room extension. nrns«, •tile bnth, Btlafhij * ,u c , l»blnaflon storms I>II« ;onvtlHn bilndH. ' " ' • „ %Cnnvonlent to S

USE CLASSIFIED AfS

T O BUY OR SEU

LOTS FOR SALE

HAROID E. YOUNO CO.all r«rm« M»

I N S U R A N C E w a i

(IMS on second floor ofulldlng in business

APARTMENTS-RENT •

"S'i'l'.f,, ,,„••,!,. All utilitiesiJitiVV'it etc. HBBldentlal—

"u i' ivii and' station. Ideal forSJ^co.n.e . A v a n a b l e ^

tiw'iJitixWf l™.7eii!?ttSrl,iUlWM'fiu|ile. 3H . ' i . . . m «. t i le",ih hn.'tiy I'l"'1 >1I>"'1«. l>rlv«tB

,. scrccm-il iir.rdi a n d Bii-

I,;.''".' |1K, m o n t h l y . Wi-lfes ,-uif Wept field f-ifiuler.

2-S-tf

I , , ''.'.rlli riJ' S. 'ciml floor iif 2 -I...nllv Ilium-. l''lne re»liii-ntliill r , . i I'Mvt1 niinutii wa lk f rom iillf,r,;« tiiliiui Im-lniililK' H.H. Bin-

in nnd main shi)|i|illicr dent i ' r .iraec mi le and porch . $135.

u l ,m ntllltlwi Inrluiled. - CHll We.B-IW-W af ter 11:90 IJ.M. 2- l l i - t f

(IMS, completely fu rn i shed , SI4r,iniuitii; hea t and hut \vn te r

iilicil year round: ;l h r d r o o n m ;

J,,,.IIK room; dinlriB r o o m : larffekitrlii'ii 2nd Hour. 217 Rlnii-i ' . tft.,V, V-B3IH !.:(lll to r,:ll(l. We . 2-

er ."i.-nli P.M. 2- l l i - t f

FNION COUNTY

U1STINCTIONCONVENIENCE

In Apartment Living

WESTFIELD MANOR40 Minutes from N.Y.C.

t'ERY ADVAN'TAOE OF OWNINGHOME MINUS THE MAINTK-SCB PKOBt.EMS & KXPKN8I3.

Now Renting5Vi Room Suites

low Choice of 3 bedrooms or1 SedroonK and Dining Room

•HIS MONTHLY ,

i Immediate Occupancy0MUSES AVAILABLE

e Our Kumiflied Model Apiirtmpiu

Agent Kit Premises Dai ly

rest Ave. and Seneca Place••"Mil, V, ,1. Wentl l r l i l 2-<t ITS

_ - - niii'ly riirnlKlii-il rminiB andpiti'lirni'tlr nn ililrd lli.nr. ni'iir

• iijid sclmois. ivv a b u s i n e s snan or Ki'Utlemaii. Itefereui'l 'N'"mi. ('ail We. :?-0S3S- \V.

_WOMSloirRENT •JiRA>1, coinfortRble I'oomB'at modI™1* rates. WESTFIKLD HOTEL.I HI W. North Avb. WE. 2-2774.

2-2-tf

»Vi.»i:VI.I .We i, ,-•,: ""- '

CLOSING OUR PLAINFIELD

STORE AFTER SIX YEARS

.ahie 7 -™, . k , a i i . , ,„ , •,1,x',ii-;1;.t

l;';:i:

you o"^;; };:,ri«:;T"* '•"' Mt

MARKDOWNS TO COSTAND BELOW

AU brass and Rift Items one-thirdTO one-nail original price.

. UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO.

','• 'I?1'!,1 T»ur«. tilII)

Mali, oil'.., n n j J J " " ' " * " »S45 Chunrrllor Ave.. I ,VI»K<O" IV J

2-2-tf

THE WESTFIRLD (N.^,)f.LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 16,

CORDWOODCORDWAny nimnti tv. fullr.r,72 after (i:uo i',.M.

l-'anwornl 2-l-l»12t

1'IAVOS—New, um.ll. linrBillri priced.$7", up, n n u n i a l . i f l . .AK<-ncy forBaldwin , Les le r . Koliler inKl I 'umii-llcll PlmiriM—OI-BUIIK.

DUDKIN PIANO CO.Norlll Avf, III 11.11. Sm. H>'. li-MUl

2-2-tf

MATERNITY FASHIONS> DHKSSIOS—i.l\(iniui.;

BFOHTSWEABHeadQunrter« for miternltyfashions becau.ee we havethe lttrgest selection In thisarea. Use your Hnndl-Charre

HERBERTS381 K. Hroad St. WnllrM

2-2-tf

SHOT AT GRIU'SfT*8 HAMY- to look finlnrt In slmple-

fo-uew styles and easy-to-launderfabrics. See our selection of won-derful fabrics at budget prices.'

GRIU'S SILK ft COTTON SHOTJIM K Broad St. K M I r t l , HI. 1.

2-2-tfCORRETIRRE, Intllvld-

ually designed supports. Over 26year* experience Plalnfleld ••8640.

MR*. JfESti HAMMIHO W i n Proa* »«., Plala*eM

2-2-tf

PAIIPRTS ana rusH, usea, all clean-ed, good condition, room sizes,remnants, stair nnd hall carpets,throw rugfl, new reinnuntB andfaetorv necondp.Open Thursday evening until 9:00.

Kllxiiheth Him: K^ehHrfireSMS Murrla Ave, Dli/nlirlk

2-2-trCOW MAMliRR, rotted. Protect

roses, rhododendrone, flower beds,shrubs, Kiirden agHlnst colaweather. Alno top Boll $r» deliv-ered. Jlurdock S-<»SS. 2-2-tf

IVASIIF;HS—tlsea anu reDullt. Omrinteed, f3R and up.

SNOWDl'N APPMANOB'<11 North Are. Went, Wntllel*

Went. 2-041112-2-tf

PUM^KH consKTlKHK. Individu-ally dtislsned supports for mona lid women. Appointments madeIn the home. Chestnut 6-6483.Huth W Hnckett, 109 West ClavAve., Itimolle Park, N. J. 2-2-tf

STORK BOUND???

DttoOM for rent. Refined husl-•ni'fiK Irian. tVear ali tniriHtmrtiitlonllSffcn-nc-i.. -We. 2-7074. 2-'2-tf

isle, and one double rnoin.jliunlsliwt, private family, near

i. HuMnesH men only. ril'4••I'l Ave. 2-2-tf

lured settlement. Call We.

h ,i ' ! ' U " K ' " " " ' with private:»» Ii for Duslness man. Prlvat*., ""';,«'-<l field re»liieniliil ser-I -I',,1 " " W o - a-5-llS or Ellzaheth

" ™ ' ' « l l resideTitial club open~ton-,u e i " l ' " r s - Refereni-ea roquireij."Mte hox »10 care of West field' " " ' " " 2-2-tf

Mte h" l t i r -

< Kill HRNT at 317 fen t rn lHesiflehl, W .1., We. 2H-1211-J.

'' r"""i«. kitchen nnd hath.''">• lime of day i.r niffht.

" " " , ' :>l>:irlim-,iT, Weitflehl "ceu-I'mii,.,";"'«' ""'itnuice and Imtli,\ c | ' f V '""' 'Kni-a anil «,nl|ip,.il,

i $ .'r'U'itj' ui 'iir-'tHIIKK

I m t l i . ' u t l l l t l i . s

^ r > i r n i ^ h e dt p a t h l v l | h sho

- r — r l - Wi 3-4

ROOM AND BOARD •

'"i!,nn !' ,nOA'«»^v7i'liiTbl7u'~,m-" " " • • ( - ' l l I ' lainlleld 4-7!lS'i

REAL ESTATE WNTD.«W h y not list yoJr~home~or°Perty with us? Our personalrvices are always available to'" and we will be most happy

«rV e you in oM r e a | , M { ;l 0 ""s. Call or see us today

. J- BENNINGER, INC.

* WANTED TO RENT #

"I'?,!-1;,"1,51' " • ' " . . n f u r n i s h e , , ^ - , , , .• IIIIIIIS ' . ' ,""" " " " " " nr a | i . i r lnn>nl.

l.i.,,,l,.r ' • ' " ' " - I . c a r e Wi-stfl-lil* - !!-:'- it

'''"tvi'l't ""?• " " " • " l l i t . . . w n u l r t l i k cK i r •.i-iii',,,-' " " f u n i l i l n ' i l room.i ;F « . 2-Rli'H""' Vl*r>', m n i l u r u t e ^ r c n l .

•l-W.1, r,irnl«i,' i " " - ~ •" n ' l lin'iri J a i i a r l u u n l nr r'i>"ril l^-„ , . ' r u for iiinlt,.,^ rJ,,H „...,

i *T.»nm» Sfcopr

Wr. S-ailha-2-tf

"JWri'liirl. St"IV •••Ilii-ld

-'Ol( THOSE who care to look fhelrbest, we recommend the SwanKetuity Salon, 4 Kim St., Went-flel'iJ, 20% discount on all perma-II in t Mondays, Tuesdays andWednefulayw. By appointment, Wn2-(IK.'i4. i 2-2-tt

>"IA|iiO<l—The fli.eBi ano largest se-lection In Central New Jersey. Ex-"Iiistvftty «aelllnK the world-renowned Sohmer, Kranlch ABach, Jansseu, Paul a. Mehlin andal\ other leadtn? manufacturersVuiir purchases are at lowestprices iind-duubly guaranteed: bythe manufacturer and StadelfPiano Co with over 26 years ofdependable sales and service. 47&Union Avo., Hte. 28, Middlesex.open "til 8 P.M except 8at., Sun.,and Mon. . 2-2-tr

HIJACK Persian lamb coat, mlnlctrim, full fashioned, pertect condi-tion, size 1S-20. Owner llvliiic InFlorida. A Rreat lialffain. PhoneWe. 2-101)6. 2-9-.1t

DO VOI'R sp r ins elotheu need re-stylinpr or n pood fitting for that1 !<">!> slcmler lndk? Call exi)et-i-ciH'cd dressmaker, "We. 2-."," 7S- K.

l-'elirnury Piano Hull*l-arpce Si'leeHmi »l* Over «<>!>

Plimon mill OrjcniiMAll Styles nnd FIIIIKIICHSave IT.mi Sir," to *.'l3r>

i l l ; 2-iiiuiH I'l. --:\r."ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

lt.">« Kiml .lerwej St.. lOllr.iilielli, N. .1.

1.1 VK POI ' l / l ' l tV 1 IAI IKRT, 2lir. Cac-ciiilii P lace . F r e e de l ive ry . Tel,We. 2-4311:1. 2-10-21

CI.I'I.W chlclcen manl i rc , I y a r d loadSir, d e l i v e r e d ; a l s o rrtli-heil stnlli 'fnr«i1rlvew:iys, a l l «l!ies. f u l l Kaii-^cl !i-lio::r. aft,-!- <; :fifl P.M.

2-111-41

s low. fit", fallWe. 2-IH2S-H.

W I M I O W reeiiH and storm win-ilze ;:Tii<2 x K4; li lnh lea t i ier

ltontK, ni/.e 1(1; livn l!rilii.s\\-|cK-tf rc* S.liU x i.".'. wltli heavy dutyt'uiies; l i an^lnK Kli*^^ el i 'e l r ic

" Iriinp. We. 2-21:111.

B X P K X M V K w a r d r o l i c nf d re s se sand yl i i r t s , s i^ , . 14. Sfmic neveriviini, 113:1 W. llrouil St. ( 'Li l^We.2-72SI-1',.

ID."i:t w i c s ' i ' i \ f ; n o r s K :i cu. ft. re-rriK*-rali^r. fill! wid th I'.ll-lli. treczi-ehes t , sililiiiniitlc i lcfn.s l . she lves -In-dour , 1-year w a l i u n t y . cos!$:tli!l.!IT,—sell ?i:.">. l'.'.',:l i'.cndi.Nfully a l l t r .n ia t lc wnslicr , X-lh. ca-liaci ty , i i i s la i la t io i i u n n e c e s s a r y ,Tt-year u - i i r r an ty , " i l l dcninn-s t ' r a t e . cost ,$2r,:i.!i:.—sell $!"i. M"V-iim lo r n r n i s h e d lionii-, m u s t s.ic-r l f lcc A v a i l a b l e Keln 'uary 21st.F.n.-y c h a i r Ire, . . Call W e 2-M71.

STOIIKI . INK erll i . fi.'i; Trimble- IIIIS-sii tct , ^1 ! ! ; c a r find- T l i i i v r slt-ol-l e r ; mnpl r l icilfocni cha i r . Call We.2-I1.S22.

SOKA ami iiruu-liair . nmlehiii'-; KI IP -covers , imiir ,-nn'l i t i im, S-'i TnrInith. AVc. 2-127T.-W.

1 I A M I ' l \ » n sli . les, l ia irnln l.'l»-c.any ei.lnr by i i rd . r . Call sunsi- t :i-mi:i;i CVI-UIMMS.

S.t V d l M I O M : . a v e r a g e cnmlit i i ' l l .•all .We. J-niiN 1.

W K I J ' l l b a b y enrr l i iEe. c .Ha lisihle;p lay pen, iinii ' t l t ' i i l ly new. Tel. W eS-7H73-.I.

• FOR SALE •BHA! "IV Mluiiiment, lomiilt-le bmrth

—r*?i(^unnli!p. Tt*l. PI. 4'7iiJ4Si._ • ' 2-9-it

RUSKWOOD curio cxblnpf pfnil>lunurt choBt: sniull clivst ufili^wei's; ov;il litii)]i (;it»!t; Nevt1!';'!!rnuiiftl finiw; 1-irgy t-ln-rry iht-.^l ufilmwiTu; colnrKl B1;ISB K<<IIIFIS'l"ii WHK-OII; Iliag-azlii,. r inks. 3i:sWillnut Ave. <'r;infui-,l, Cr. 6-0]S'»

2-S-2I

WH. I , sl 'IIKKT J O I ' H V t l , —Dullyt-ut-ly in.'Fijiim' rtelivfiy. MHVP rin'eat your home luil'tirf yun leavefor y,,U|- utIU't. Tel. We. 2-0336

2-9-21

Vi'miF. i>itr:ssi\G <a.A«s withthrt-e small driivveri. In mahogany,nnd small brims flnials. inlaid. O>1-tirful iind rtotnty t'hina t'lorK InIKTfvl l i l

DON MAXWELL'Sma w<ilvTAI\ A\m.

AimUPHOLSTHlrNO

FURNITURE REPAIRSW«stfield 2-0J26 A

JIOVI>«—Knd tables,xbedronn> sets,ilresnliiB table, odds and ends.Very reasonable. Call1 We. a-

1II0M1IX 10< nmmni l i iu touia l ir wi ish-cr. C:il|. I'u. 2-S270 h e t u > e n 7:0(1-

, »:H0 P.M. 2-lK-Zt

USED CARS • •

IS5B PI.TMOITH 4-tloor sednn, ex-cellenl contittion, 22.00*1 miles.Must sell—going In arm#d fort-ps.Coll We. S-23SI5.M after 0:30 P.M.

8-2-tf

I KM I'-OIin Custom turlor.'i'.\cellentcondilliiu. clean, radio, hcatf'r.*«;ti. Tlioren, 111 W.n.miiiK. We.

41 STIS 4 (turn- seflnn. nun vmrt.V<. Call Y\\\ !>.S3'22.

11M» MKIII I l i v 1-duvery BOOII cdnditfti"7SCI-.\1.

r sedan. l:&H,i. Hall We. 2-

1»4N NASH, pood Miiiomicul trans-purtntlon. »123. V\>. 2-1B71I-W.

P L U O I T H , UtS 4-door. R&H. gondtires, good condition. $12r, or bestolTpr. Call Cranfora 6-3523.

H I'ORD <-noorVi.Bdl\n. n&H. oneowner, KIHUI I'lmdlliuii. Tel. We. 2-!3b6

'.%IIII,I,A<', l!i;,.'. "lid" special, nmrlyn^w. CorgrefniK a labas^r white.Mite nylon carpets, all poiver, tint-ed &lass, autronlc eye. radio nndhenter, air conditioner. Will tnkelutp station waRon in trade or*<snn. fail We. 2-(.-,li-J.

CAR WANTEDWANTED —

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

TYPISTS(full or p:irt time)

New. uJira

now open, A

salary inertlumri week.

in center of Summit

imj>le parkins'; merit;ines; proKit'ssIve Ubci-al ein])!tiyf-i. benefit plans.

KEMPER INSURANCEBi'.r:cnwooi) nn. MT nrpoHitfiT si «»MT, \ . ,i.

'M«i»4fn}- thru l''rl<!«}' Kt.i<l A.M.

sntur.iar mill) A.M. lu I I'.ll,

I'-OII TUB «A\Tr,R. Three pieceMiraiHlnle f<M wi th pr lMns . P a i rStaflnrtlstill-e tiRltres on hordes .P a i r reil v a s e s , ivlih f ios tml i le-

l

MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN•Jia lOllal Ifrunil «I reel

(iOntraiivi. on l<:liner .St.)

We. i-llttl

MCK.tP.

Hk;iir<:sT price. Inunmllali. pl

4HS-.I. .

Juilrl fokuii C

junk cars.ll We. 2-

2-!l-<t

WANTED

MAPI.H linnl; beds . Kt'nridard twini lzc , cuml i le te wi th rnattresHeH.«iilf; Acme udjiiHlabic ilrefK fiTin.size 12-14, ST.. We . 2-77S.",.

H-POOT otltlionrd mntot1 hoot. Hostoffnr. Tel. we. 2-7'J2ii-J.

ARCHIE BUYS A N D SELLSLeather Hollywood lied, »1S; (toolwasher, $10; electric hot u'Ute.heau-r, SI.1; 11 cu. f|. F'rlsldil lr«full Ki/.(3 Jl'eeaei'. t:i.ri; cbel ry wash-stand, J2,"i; 2,1100 bnolsR. ITIC eachiols of china, KIUSH, lioolis, bric-alil-ac, ^ooii f in-nitiiic, , some niltUilies. KlliiH, ronts ainl plumbingsuil|ilies. llpell cvrey day e.\ce|)tWednemlay, !i to s. Archie's Ite*ahShop, i i n w . from BiKxery sf. .In .Myersville. MIIII11KI011 7-I14ili-W.

WHi>r<; i r r I R < » ^ K<4; sofa b,-<i. 2arm chuirs and coffee tabhi, p rac-tically lie\r, $11111. Telelilllillil We. 2-77IHI-.M.

II IMi ' lTK SK'I'. 4 chairs , Htunly, yellow l''oi'Pilc;t toi». Heasonablc, CulWe. '2-tlsiin-Tv-.

KXAHK I ' l .WO, style II. TeleplioneWe. 2-!l.'ll2. - -

SI»MIO\S Hlde-a-Hed with lleunt>rest niHtlresM and foam rubbercu.-hions. (li-eeii: like new. Sucri-llce, S'.iri. I'ull cranfori l ii-l<::is.

,AII(iK a lass top coffee table, per-fect condition, $21); mahogany tel-eplione bench, $7; end fable. S.">floor lump, $:,; table lamp, ?:l; ri-ihassocli, S.V music ebest. .»:, TelWe. 2-:i627-W.

'IVVPPAN R.-IN ran^c, nonrl conditlulit2.-,. 2.',:l SilH'lail- Place.

*AMI,K l-'I'iKlilalre, l'..:i cu. ft., $2:,Telephone We. 2-141!!!. 2-HJ-2

•INK droilJleaf table, rope legs; jancupboiirdl; Wjiwhlneton and Cnrrieift Ives lilclurps; * brass tankard

• crftoivif Klass; mlsc'clliilnMllts."-^I'lie NfiliindiK* Wheelttl-J >l. iaii, hi'.

VATTHAI, ttray Persian lamb coatI'ul1 lenffih, peiviiiu condition, siztIi:, original cunt $79'>-- - w ill sell forf1."i» irenHini for HellhiK, movingi'o Flor ida) : Mlnger dress formsize :l«-2s.;l:., $.-,; 2 tires, s.ooxl.lBooil condition, «12. Call We. 2

OI'TIIOOH gymuaKluni. Bond coniii-^.tion, swings, bar and riiiffs. We' 2-S3SB.

SKVrcitAI, new all-wool hraidniKK, «st(i Wilton ras . old fa-shioned dresser. We. 2-61 ",'J-W.

I ICr i l l l .Kl t V IUH. llolpollli ; Tappatovc and ctcclile mnnf?b'. Uoolondition. Call We. 2-4.10'i-W afterJlfl P.M.

(i lHI. ' s bicycle, 24", wllb sfiecdomeler and basket , new tires. $inlioy's bicycle, iiS", with :i speeds«>"; also 'girl 's iiuIKrown clothli'Ksize 111-12, K'HHI eondll'lon. Tel. We2-7"12.

[IMIl, inaple, full size, spi-tnp: andmattress , trood (,'fiaditlon. $'jr,; d in-ette set. mnnle. $10: ro i l - a -wmbed. Jin; studio couch. $1(1; j m a ltables. Call Plnlnfield ,7-l lKi.

IIOV'S 24" bicycle. $r,; idrl 's 2B" bi-cycle, $10: maple double bed, $25Call W e 2-577S-.T.

set, like new, 7-plecewalnut double bed and mattress.Call We. 2-67.-i( or We. 2-CS41.

fjl.-i MAIinCWV spinel piano,S7!in; S d u b clnilrs: curlnlns: mir-ror; jo'fi" \- in and (r x 12' ruir.sball runner; wfilnnt twin lipiirimnset: 4-pif-ci* walntit" liprlrofMii set .rocker ,inci houdolr chnir: n.fl cu.ft. Crns'ey refrigerator! Weptlleld

• PETS FOR SALE

NEXTDOQ TRAINING COURSE

-.tart* TrRTfrAV. Ffh. 4J1, TiIH* P.M.ii Trek Unll. 11 MiM-nln I'l. frenr)urn. iMrciiotiKc in NO. r i j . \ t \PiRr.n'TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL

Kitrl II. Si'linifil. THrt'ilorrrr.

S P E C I A I J O P P O H T I . M ' I ' V . piiort t imennly. Two ma If* roil t«1>by Perslsmkitlfiin; on.- hnvn 12-lfi-'i"i Sir.(with IJJI pern $2:.): o ther finest'Mtnw (iti.ilUy, hern ft-r.-r.r,, with.'ill papprs, S"iO, r a«l< fat* u t t ran-ti\-f "hrppfifis1 tprins." Tc*]. cvi>-nintrs only \\V. 2-:.r>23-It. 2-2-2t

fHIN<-II1M-A, irriidpd N'.f.Tl.S. rpff-istcrpd. Finest stnok, Oet ourPHCPH before ymi buy. KHtiiblishefil!Mi;. rTi-.'f-iUnp fare iinri Ins tn ic-li«'MH fivo. l-'ppf c.U't' with everyusilr. Vn-o fooi] for month. I'hc.npPt'iip.'U'li K-ntUl-W, FEc.y:iH>- Chin-r)iilln rtjiiirh. TM( rrnM-t inn VH.20- i(ii<! ^"11, HorimhiHet*. N'. .J.

2-!>-2t

W l l i n IIA 111 n i l f<>\ t e r r i e r pup ,Mid IH, 1! mnnth-s p r lv i i t e ly m inert.AK'T. ^Ifiii. Ka. 2--37<t.

II VI.11 *TI \ N — I t \*-«..|is "I ' l . In'-i--nl-if.-ii, AKC rofrlHtfi-fMl. I 'all W...

I O \ Kit i»upnIfH, tnin In tiirew, m u l f s ,,\ KT r(.triMtcr«Mj. rciifumiil'lc, Tel .P.-sn-c-. Mil Suri icf A v e . f;;ir\vno(l.

• BUSINESS SERVICES •I1MIHHNKR. Kcotch, wlBlies odd

'intis Hiimly mfison ^vorl^. eellnrl.nlntlnK Hen»oti"ble. RefereTiceFiTel. O u n c e n-!>753. 2-2-tf

Mull AilverllKliii*O F F S E T prlntlnir. MlmeocrnphlnK.

nubile KtpnORi'.'ipher. .uldresslnir.oi-ltilnK— rlrculHrw, bulletins, let-".,U etc. I'lilon roon ty nuslnesslliironu. Wo. 2-R3M. 2-2-tr

IV>T VOI'll C*n IVSPKCTBIlfi will hav» It done for.ynn tor »1.Cnll We. 2-B320. • 2-2-4t

CASH FOB MBM'» CI.OTIIIMO, rld-Intr habits, boots, untltiues, curbm,furniture, brnssware, glass, chlnR.•Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI.(i-2(.19. 2-2-tf

WE HIV ROOKSOne or a thousand. Pleuse call fordetails. P.M. Book Shop, 338 ParkAve., PI,. 4-SIHli). 2-2-tf

WE BUr all types of rugs and car-pets. El. 4-4781). 2-2-tt

I H! Y Ol.l) GI.A8B, china, furnlturi;,picture frames, books. Eetutes ap-praised. ANNE I.ACKO, untlquedealer, Foothill ltd., SonKM-vllle,N. J. Tel. Som. 8-4997, 1S-U-»2t

I WANT a vtry ffood Brand !»r smallpiano. Please mention price andmake. Write llox ',:<!, care West-Held Leader. 2-!l-.it

•OXT tt'A l| ICni.yrlo|>edla. lieasonalile. Call

I

llrilan-We. S-

INSTRUCTIONHick Srkool a>J C«l-

le^r «ultjei!t«. Carolus T. Clark.H. A. (Yale), LU H., Ed. M. 831Mountain Ave., Weafneld. 'plioni1

We. 2-2741-W. 2-2-tf

Raymond Young —Piano Studl*H11 III llnrrrt fmnic, Ant.

Clamilml PupnlarCall nr Wri te for InformntlOk

IZ1 No. Rae l l i I v f We. S-02IUI-W/ 2-2-tf

B. R. BBNNRTT, tea^ner of pianoLatest inefhodp Olflnsleal and popular. Lessons your home. 66tDorian Rd. "W «tneld, oall West-Held 2-S.1HC. • 2-2-1 f

fill, f'.Vl'vi'rv<; for t eachers and-ajjers Saturday liiornlnir

durliiKWe. 2-:iR!M-M, .Mr,Boulevard.

week. CallA. 11. Hull. :.ri

2-2-31

TITOHIVU — All subjects through^!h irnule. Remedial readlnff spe-cialist's. Call We. 2-532II-M.

A«'t'O»l>IO\ lnsJtrnction at your1«• • . II, Ciliot Cranforil l!-2:Ui2-.cull after 6:00 I'.ll. 2-KI-tiit

'KNAKRAPHKR, r, diiyx. good sal-ary, hegfinners considered. Ti4 busroute. Casmalr, Inc., Fulton 1-1201).

3-2-tf

iT SHOP lifBlRner. Kxperl-d In re ta 11 flower business,time position. I'all Mr. Mar-

mon, llrexel 6-0222, Springfield,•2-S-2t

A'I"I'HACTIVK WOMKXISnJoynhle P«lt lime ,\vi»rk 1.1-2"hrs. Houi-fi to pult repretenthiB Rnechina and crystal company. Carnee. Call nearest number morning'sonly. We. 2-8S<4; Cr. 0-2.11S.

PAHT-TIMR domestic worker everyMonday, li-7 hours, $1.1111 per liour.llusl have references. We. 2-7733.

CIERK TYPISTT5xf- 1 It'll t opportuni ty f'"" <*xii^rl-••lu-i'it steiinHr;ipl)*'i', «c'fiir»!e t yp -i.si, c:i|)ah!e of htiniiihiK fliiiincialrepfrrts ;mri reliited detai l . J 'er-miun'iil imsltion.

' I ' l lATri lKH P i KNACK VO.

OK>F,H^(, houwrkeeper, sleep in, nilHpiiliiiru'CK. Mui*t likCHII We. 2-*:iil.i.

eep In, allchildren.

TV I'I'.'I-III'M I ITIOMSI' for emcl-neerlng olflce. 4 hours dally Inmt'rnhiK, part time basis. Some'experience ,required. Call We. 2-7117 mornliiBs—Mrs. dull.

HELP WANTED -MALE

BOYS to deliver newspnper.i morn-iiinrn or rtfternoons. Must be over12 yeurs old. fal l We. 2-0338 orcome tn 619 Central Ave. at* 3:00P.M. 2-2-tf

t!\VKVrOHV and shinplng I'lprk—lyjihiK, l-fsponslhlllty, JIIHI nhilifyIn H(1 vjuife PRPtMitlill, Mdiuitiitn-Hide. Excellent Hillary. H u m e We.2-r.ti7r.-W, 1:00 t<> c;oy P . M .

J W 2

fitiip d"tl<'ii;il' stunity, jCfiiiveiilWrlto

"AT. Illi AFTKM A S ~ Rx-I In Code fipHlHiieii VPN-n tile nf mult Inn nnlstu-diltfrt ilruwftiKH frrMli NPC-iftcliPK. Kxci'llent npijirr-t>rnl siihtry. t'xU'it benefits,ntly loriittii in Wt'wint'UT.Inx .Mil, t'Hi'tf West field

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

• MONEY TO LOAN •

Loans Up To $500TO i l MONTHS TO PAV

On Vttiir Own SlrnMare

ronanlldnlr Hill.—Plnniiee I'nreKnunnr I'ur a i r other nerd,

Phone John E. Pitcher

Westfield 2-4800

Friendly FinanceCo»1.1 IC. llroml HI.

Uc. No. 726

• LOST AND FOUND •liOHT — Simula Nu f ra te rn i ty pin,

"H.K.IV1 initials, Alniulny, l-'el»i\ry (Hh. (biu'ntnuii seelion. Setitl-niental value, llewai'il. Tel. We. 22!Mfi.

I .OST-- r .npe l Vii tch. old. sent imen-tal vHlue. llowjUM,. f a l l We. 2-(177(1.

LOST—Tsui t iR.r ('ill. male, vicTnitynl" Stoni'lpiHli Park, ' ' a l l We. i-Hlli.

LOST—Hllver reiiuMiibrance hracitUt—•> fiim-8, 2 heiiirs. "Hobble" nnoiif, "C!mr" (in (me; f nit hi IK nmlrt,it*»s on others. Itewartl. i.oav.- «tl.i'iidcr OITit'p. Tall W'v. 2-'\y<S".

Id.In bi

• r l ,

f

mrk-LOST—Will11> i'itt w i th tlKtT n r kiUKK. hi Hie vic in i ty of S inc l a i ruml I-i!UTfiu-f AVPH., Fritliiy. Mrtlf,seven m o n t h s . Chill i 's pet . Kcwsird.\ \ > 2- l::"o-.l

TAX RETURNSxtOMrc TAY — AH tynes returnsprepared in either our office oryour own home. Hnurn: dallylo-.-j, (1:3(1-!) P.M. WatehniiRr ARCII-r-y, 4",.t Park Ave., Scotch f'lalusCall Fanwuod 2-4C4T, or Fanwood

i i ! ( i : t

IMIIVIDI Al, INCOMB TAX returnscarefully prepared at your home.It. Hussell, Funtvood 2-80nr,.

1-1 it-l.tt

AUSTIN H. JOHNSONTAX SPECIALIST

l.V«'OMR TAX HUT! HNSPRKPAHKH

In your home ur In.'III I: ve r t Wen I I . . H.iiniialnslde. \ . J.l> nniiiiliitiiient — Cull We. :-:<IN7

2-2-tf

SI'OJIK TAX —All types of individ-ual anil small business r e tu rnsprepared tn <mr olTI<'c on Satur-days from ll);llll t,, -,:I)II I'.M. Har-old !•:. VouiiM Co., 2117 I-:. IlrnadSt.. Wesflleld. N, .1. I'lmne We. 2-ll.nr, or We. 2-2!T,7.

• INVESTMENT ADVICE i

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSEIFTliat's rl^'lil: you awe It to your*Sflf tn nhtttin unbiased mlvl.*^when investing your «avtnffs. I ama rf^ipfp*1*! in vcptinent nrtvlfer.ivftlt no nrriirNlr«i tn wt-M. T rt meslinw ymt whfi t T hnvp dnnp fnrotlipr.s, (*onm nf whom Invent nnHtlf an sr.nn at a time. I wouldHUe to help you. tnn. The fefs?Vnu will fltid t]iem purr-lv nnni-1n.il.

!•'. \,. Fnrr, WP,«i(Uriel 2-701 <t

2-2-4t

M«n and WomftnWith Car*

Or Vi Ton TrucksDell v*r IVIffthtifiv Itlrcrlui 'Ifw

lit H«itffrin«*t <'i»«ltt>

F u l l or p a r t ilny, plensii i i t w o r kA11 nu111 \-i' rn t PN. A vv 1 y ft it ft I n «•Feb . 24, » A.M.-."i P.M.

R. H. Donnelley Corp.r/o Amt'rlonti l.rteliMi poxf lit)

KIT NovmilrkM int., l>nn*-llrn. \ , J.

• LEGAL NOTICES •' i 'l in , i r \<>TK i:

Pulilli ' Xnifct* ts l ie reby « i \ t ' i i t h a tn n l i r i a i u r s t.f which tlie I'ollmviiiKHI*(J foph-H vvtrp intVfiHuced. rt-;iil iimjpasKfMl on first r e a d i n g hy tjiij I'fuin-r i l nf lht j T o w n nl WeslfUlcl. at auifdtiiiK lu>l<r I-Yli. IS, tlC.il, iind t lmt!h.- said Counc i l will f u r t h e r cuii-.-Idrr tlie .sanif I'ur i tnal p.twsage mitin- ^7tft d a y of F e b r u a r y , I»o8, » te igh t o 'clock P.M. in the CouncilChamber , Mun l r lpn l Hnilrtiiiff. 42:,K. llntiul Sl"., WHHtfti'ld, N'fw J e r s e y ,al which t i m e iintl p lucc a n y pi ' isnn\vh» " m y he in h i t - st td t i i r r H n willlin yivt'ii ,in n p p n r t a n i ty to lie lu-nrdconcern I UR' sa id nri l lna net's.

J A N K K. JdNM.S,

* I I \ 4 , iA> (HiniVAW(i<: TO I'HOXIDK I-OH

TDK <O\N' l l t l < TIO.\ OI-* ( I Illt-l.\« A.M> MIHIUAI.KN l \ 11(10

row \ o r \\ i:s n ii;t,D A M I TO>1AKIO AN AI 'HI tOI ' l t IA I HIV IM)HS M H n i i i ' d s i : \ \ i t i n i t i u -x ii»i-: i o n m i : I K K I A \ < r. o i 'ItOVIt A \ I K I I 'ATIO> ^ O T R S IO>1i:i:i SI CM APHOI 'KIA I ION.Ill': IT f m i ' A I N K O hy the (-fiiuit'tl

r>f t he T o w n »f WetttlicUl, in thttTonji ty (.f I ' l i lmi:

SKC'I ' loX I. Tti.il app foxhn iHe ly;{uuu liiit-.il iVet of rOncrt't 'c c t t rh lngvlilcl) hii.s iHshitt'Hi uteil , hfcui iu- un-ervh'i*nf,te ami ithwafe. in vitrtouH(•ctioitf of t h e T o w n \if rep lacedv llh nt>w concrcH ' in- WeKtllt-Idtiuuhtii l (Jrnnitt- i ! lo ,k curlilug-.SUCTION 2. T h a t i inii toKinnttely

0no KM nu re feet of t-nncrPte nidi1-nlU, at fin-t ' t ' I n i c r s r c t i o n s , which

linn d lHlnUKiat^d, l ifcunif uiisi 'i 'vlep-hle uml niiFiif.-, En vnrliuiw sec t ion*

nf t he Trnvn, he r ep laced wi th lunvii'TPtt* slfli'walU.

SKCT1ON* 3. 'T lmt t he Hiiid lnv-'o\'»»mi»nts sha l l \u- m a d e anil coin-

iilfti'ii utuU'f I he Mipcrvisinii of t heTown KltKfiiper nnd in n i c n r d a i u cwith platiM an.I F|>?flnciUh>iiK t'lutlliuvo liefii pn»parp(l for t h e s a m e amiwhich n rc now on Ille hi the (iffIre

f tin* T o w n Krinhieer and a r e h e r e -y niiido p a r t nf thin o r d i n a n c e .KKCTloX -I. Tl ia t i^iiid w o r k ' ^ h n l l

l i

• LEGAL NOTICESd<*t ermtne.fi by lesf/latlonw

Sect ion .",. Kot more t h a n $r.O(t.f>oof t h e mini to he raised by t h e ISHU-.ilitT of Kiiid no tes imiv hf used tofinance I n t e r e s t on ublijKiii'i(.»ns Insut-dIt. HnniK'f sm 'h inirposii whi-lliprt c m p ' T u i y or ijt 'i 'inaiirtit, or to fi-n a n c e engiiu-erii iK ur liiNpt-ctloneuMs and Ii-Kii| rxp*-its>>h, wr lon a n c e tin* ct.wt (if the i s suance.«ucb <tblin;ilii.i]K LIN piuvidod in *Local M*tnd l,;t\v. T i t le 4H- ]-.ir, ]viM-d S ta tu tVs of Nt-vv J e r s e y IVV

.Section Ii. It 1M het-chy rUter -miiic<l and dec la red t h a t tlie perOf U^cflllllPHs <tf the purpose fortin:tm-ihK "f which »;\\<i i w - i ^ ait-Uf \nti\\fH is a per iod .,f i o i i y y(.c o m p u t e d fmrn the d a t e uf saidb o n d s .

Section 7. So much of t*he cos ta n d expense of m a k i n g said im-p r o v e m e n t us may lie Itiwfully HHsrssfti upon t he l a n d s Kpeelally hencrlted t h e r e b y sha l l hp HO asse^seiby t he Hoard of Asn»*s«nrs

Section s - it it* hereby detcfin Inert and dec la red tha t tlif numlx '«f aiintiiil ini- tai l inont^ in wbi<h theMieclal afteswnipntH to be levieduo<-ounf nf the said improvementm a y be paid Is live.

Section ft. It is h e r e b y d e t e r -mined and d e c l a r e d tha t the Supp le -m e n t a l !>ehl S t a t e m e n t r equ i red byMild law has hcen dtily made nntlfll.-d in the niricc of th,. T o w n c l e r k. f N.IIII T o w n , a n d Umt Kiuh s t a t e -ment ' so iiled shfiws Unit t he g r o s sileln of mtid Town as drdtieil InT i t l e 4": 1-"t; «f said I t ev i sM S ta -

Ites Is il ir t i ;u-'i>.l by Mils mill ri i imeV $12,(100.(11! iind tb:it s.-ilil nott'HlUhorfKeil liy ttiiw ord lna i ic f will beit bin nil rt.-ht lhnit;i tiuiin prt»-•rMied by said Uw.Sect but 1. Tills o r d i n a n c e sluiii

i lie effect1 t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r literst pub l i ca t ion tlier«f)f a f t e r flnnlis'-'il.ffP.

2-16-it Pecs $26.r>o

• tfGAt NOTICES •

wiil i pftrr hy

dete

• EMPLOY. WANTED •fftTI'HK womnn would like bab>

altting evenings or half day ironInir. Call We. 2-«12O-M after ff:ooP 2 2 t fInir.P.M.

er ff:o2-2-tf

WEATNERSTRIPPINGDnnr* nn4 Wln*«*r«

!•••> np to 2»% on tien( hill*PI FA U-]H7-|

2-2-tf

WOMAIV wishes Ironing to do athome. Curtains 5Of pair. Mrs, JUryant, 6M W. Broad Sf. Call We.2-S:i2R. ^-^-tf

WOW AS wnnts babyevening:. Cull after

- We. 2-771SI-H.

si tt In if5:,10 or

anyfi;of),- 2 - t f

f.AIII>KXIXG, lipht t rurklnp, cleanceltnrw find sittfos, and odd jo|js.Call W P . 2-2732-M. 2-2-tf

I .AM\ nin ini i'ii;i nre, c<m tract fnrseason. P:ill Pin in field "-77W he-twnen i:00 and 7:00 P.M. 2-2-U

OMAN WIHUWtn her own hWeek whilework. Mrs.We. 2-fillt).

to care for childrenome hy hour, day or

mot hern shop orOeorKP Frickmann,

2 ! ) £ t

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY<'K-(.|-tlow off tee worH completedefficiently and confidentially. Kl-eanor M. Uevere, 2'H l-3ast HroadSt., WRHftlrld, N. J. Call We. 2-3ft40 or Wo. 2-5403-R. 2-S-21

K\PKII IR\ ( 'Kn woman desiros daywork, lnundry pr*>f/>rr*H. Will d<>llKht1 hniisowork or hahy Hiyintf.We 2-.".:illfi-W.

WU.11A.V

Jl.t N, ."ifiW*\ 2-2^S:'in I'.M,

M M O f t .sts, <l«i1 Hcli

anil lopK i t R

I^IM-H i\ny* iv\\V. 3-fii!!tC.

ears. \vnntH ork. C\\i\or after

K

rfc lTlol and Saiuriljiys. Honoriunni{'iciHl student. Call

it fin

.VII10W 'w i shes full time clerlealJob, West field ur siirroiindltmarea . Tifferein-es. Wr i l . . M<>* :,:,!»,ear,. West'H.-ld Loailcr.

raXPnillK.Xrrcn woman would l iketyplne at Inrtiif. Pnrt time oiTlcework or nMlhifr in dress shop. CtiWWe. 2-:-f>4 4.

ro i " \« j marr ied womnn d^nireH Martthiw eniph'Vinent. Kxuerlenceil hifilhlK II ml Kdieral nlTlce work urH.IIPH, AVrite I'.o.v r.filt, care Went-ileld la-adcr.

WOHKINf; MOTIIKIIH—Well f|liall-lied teaclier will cure fur smallchildren hi her lunru*. nens<nwil>!»«.Wrlt'e llox :,?,'>, ra re West fieldl

ICII S('1M)O1.inotlipr'." helper jnCall Wo. 'J*r,.'!4P-n.

frirl wnnlrl lilceob af ter sch

be intdeitnUen HHtnrtit :uid shall 1nil taxation.

SI'>'TIf»N ri. 11 IK hert-hyminert and Ktatcd t'bat tile fMiniiaied,imount of money decennary /to be;rained from all sourpfH for snid pur-IHIM? Is $iii,iMio.oii and that the esti-mated maximum amount oi I minisor notes iieces^ury t<> be issued.*.furfluid purpose Is s:,,nnit.nrt. Tlipro Inhereby mi|jrgpiljiti*d tn said p u r p o s ethe Mini of $:,,OHO.i»o from cupHnlimiirnveiuent ' fiindH nvn ih ib lc forMiieb mirpuHi-s.

MKC'lMoS ii. Ti) f inance said p u r -poses t h e r e shiUI l>e Issued, p u r s u a n tto tIn* Lora l MHIKI Law of tlVe HtHtPfif New J e r s e y , in ui i t ic lpt i t lon of thn1PSUHIICF> nf bonds , Bond Ant lc inn-tIrui Notes of fliiltl T o w n which Klinllnot rxreert In iiKUreR'tte prlnotptttiiiniiiiiit i'h.' sum uf ?1."00.Di). Snlddoles sha l l he t i 1 I n t e r e s t a t a rati*ivhidi siui II IH/I rxcend six pe r cen-tum Her :i nmi ni, nnil nniy I,., r.--n«*tvi*d- f rom l ime to tlni» o u r s u a n tto a ml wi th in the liniiiiifioiis p rp-rtcrlbi-d by said f,n\v. All in ; i l terswi lh re-pi'i-t to snld noten not tl»-l e n n h i e d hy restd ' i t luns to be lien»-if lcr ' d o n t - d .

HlCCTJOX 7. Not' mure tluiu $:>(t(i.!Miof tin- mini to lie ra i sed by the Issn-•Miiv of Hit Id notcH m a y be used tr»linn m e h i t p r e s t on AhllfjUinn^ Is-sued to finance .such p u r p o s e , w b e t h -IM- t cmunr i i ry or p e r n u n i e n t , or Inlinn nee en grin perl np nr inspec t ioncosts and leffiil expenses , n r to 11-linncc t'hc r-'>st uf t h e i s suance ->fitndi t»bllc»tlonn us tin>\'lili«| In KiibiLiu-Hi ISfiml LJUV. T i t l e 4 0: 1-"i. He-vised Stsitiifi-K of New ,Ier«fy, 1!t:i7.

HRCTUJX «. It If herel iv deU-T-mhifd find dni'lfired t lmt tlie norindof nwpfiilncss oT ihe p n r n n s e for tlicf lnanr tn^ of whiVh s i id notVs a r eto be Issued Is a period of ti'ii yr-nrs.co'niont''-d from the dn te of' saidhoiids

HI^ 'TIOX !i, tt l» he reby d e t e r -mined an/1 dccliii-rd tha t the Sum»h--"ifiitnl D.l.l Stat i -mont reniiifcd bvsaid bnv li;'s been d u t y nmdc andfiled In 1'ic office of tin- T o w n Clerkf.f -:ild T o w n , nml Hint such s t a t v -"'.•II t *o Ell'cl «howu th ' i t (be (rnissr1r>li| (.f FCl<|d TOf f l l , US d"Mtl lTi 111T|M.. Jn: >-7li nf said itovlBerl StJI-utef. Is Htcreased l-v th i s nrr i lnani 'ev f'.nnn.fto iml t i n t snhl nnicH

..nthnri^i- '! bv th is o r d i n a n c e will IIPwi th in all deb t l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r i b e dhy sjitd linv.

HRCTTOX 10. Tills o rn in imcp sbnl lJ{)' pffc-.i twr-titv diVM i i f f r tlit . . .

•Hrst publication thfr*

2 -1 r. -11

IIf aft .

Ftei

r Hr flnnl

SI'KCIAI- OHIUXANCK \ « . . . .AN O H i ) l . \ . V \ l i ; TO I ' l lOVl I lK I Oil

'PflK CONSTI t l C'TION OI-1 A S A . \ -1'1'AKV M&Wftll I.V SKCTIOVS OI'1

n AH WAV A V M M i ; , NI 'MMITA V K X I K A M ) l , \ \ l ) S I I ( r . \ M ;A V M N T 11 , T i l l ' . AI ' I ' IKH ' I I IA-TION O F TIIIO MO.tKVS \ M C K S .sAitv T i i r . n r . ro i t A M I I N K is-.siA.vri-: o r H O M I

IN'fi CtP SAII1 UOHK.UK IT OKDAINttJ.) by Ibc Council

T t'lu1 Town nf Wostfield, In t lie'utility of I 'nion:

Kfctton 1. For tin- purpose of en-i t r^ ' inK t iud ex tend i n K t he newerysieili of the Town of West field, ;m

s h u h XMiilt.iry wwe-r wi th 4 im-hHouse connec t inns t h e r e f r o m wlift'i:

< I n I red and with n e c e s s a r y inan-iles and a | i p u i t e n a n c e s sha l l tienMruc ted In the fo l lowing lucii-

(a) In I ' . i ihway A v e n u e from thed of tin- p re sen t newer which isiproxi mute ly IU(i f.-.-t muitliMjiNt-

f-rlv from the r e n t e r l ine uf Cliftonstreet in it i iurthwi'Mierly illrccLlfni'nr 'it iMstance of Hi." feel.

( I D In SiiMinilt' AV<MIIH- from o t l s -•i) Drive to Siiinlfnrd Avciiui-.

fi ) In l . an i l sdowne A vciiuu fr<iin•iiiMimit AvcniH- i n i r t h c a s t c i l y to :ip-. rox i ina tc ly the friH.-i- lint- of b ' tn; ..I1 j i i i .ck «S4 7.

.SiTthm 1. T h a t nil of t he said.vorii sha l l be cmnplrtiMi umb-r t he-upiMvislnii <rf tho T o u n KitRltiecrind hi a c i o r i l n n c e n i t h p l a n s andippcillcnlioiiH t'hiit h a v e bpc-n p r e ->itr«'d for t he s a m e a n d which a r elow on iile in the office i.T the T o w n''iiKini'er iind m e h e r e b y m a d e t\»itrl of this oi'diniinc*-.

Src t lnn ; | r It Is l i w e b y dft i-r-liht.rl uml wtatfd tha t t he cut lluii'ter)iminint of iiioii'-y ni-L-cssiiiy t'o In.-ml serf from nil s o u r c e s fur said pu r -n»s- if *i:i.niin.(Ki, and ilinl t he e s t i -nitifd mnxi io inu i imount "f bonds <n-IOIPH ncccvsi t iy lo IM- l - sucd fur wild,nirpopi* i s $ l^.OfiO.tin. Tli(-rc is lu-i'fbypproi i r l 11 <'d tn SHIM pur ix i sc ilit-urn r.r Hi.noo, from cnpll t i l l i imn<v.' .niTi funds aval labl i - for such pu r -

IVOMAX wishes baby Hitting. fl»y orfvenlnff. Tel. We. 2-1940. 2-lfi-2(

OVNO MOTItKH, 20, nurRi^, willMI re* for Infant or nmnll rhllrl hyHIP hnur, dny, WPPII nr montb Inher lovely hnnip with yurrl. We. 2-

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

there fhthe T-ncof New

4, To ttnance said purpll b i d tb

rposent I1"

l Koiul IMW of the Stnto.lfrney, in Jinttolpa ttmi of

HIP ismmnri* of bonds. Hond Antici-pation Notep of said Town whichfth;»M not i-xetTil In th'- (iirirreir i lonrln^lpa! umount tin* sum of ^12.-r fin.fMi. Said nnfrs phn.ll near tnter-"st at n ruto which ^bult nnt exceedsix per rct i tum per iuintiin. and maybp rftii c wed fro in t ime to t i m c n u r-su.'int to anrt wlt!iln t.tio l lmltat luiix

i " r c e r l b e d by HIIM law, All mntt .TsI with reHiipct* tn wnlrt no t - s not deter-

nilnecl by thiH ordinance MIIKU lift

AN (>ll l ) l>%\«ls 1(1 I'HOVIItrovHim r T l o \ oi' MIOMH

. . . . : . . IN »H-;<"HO\N ov HIM.MIT AYHM'K, AVI.1PFK AVI'5-M !•;, IKM I.RYAHII, « V«mi\(iSTHI:I:T, KAHWAV A V K M K ,NTA.XOIMII AlMMi:, HllUlinili)A\ KM'K Wt* TlfHUI (jtf (Klt-TAI\ HKiHTH-OIMVAV AM» TOIMM)\||>|; roil Till': AI'I'HOI'HI-

ATIO\ oi' i1 HI: MO.MIIS M:CI>-SUtV IIIKHIOKOIt AMI I H i ;I*M A\< I! OI ' HOMI A ^ I M II»A-T I O \ KOTKH FOIt II1H I ' I \ V \ -C1V<; OF NAII) WORK,UK IT OHDAIN'KO by (he CiHtneil

Hie Town of WWtt ie ld In tli**miilv of Union:Section 1. ]''or the ptll']H>Mt> iif Pti-rfiint; and extending the storm

.iilwj- system of the Tnwn i f West-II*»UI stoitn HOU'OVM with nf^KHftfymanholes, catch basins, entch has Inpipe connectionB, and other appur-teiiiinveK slnil! be constructed In thefollowing locdt'loiiH;

(a) In Summit Avenue from Ver-non i'lace tu Ay!Iffi* Avenue usitmIS iMt;h. KeinforcHrt Com-rete f'lpp.

(b) In AylitTp Avenue from Huni-mlt Avenue to the lloulevarrt usins:IN Inch KHnfi>rcert ('oiicrt-te Pipe,

U-) In the Boulevard fiom AyliffeAvmii4« to Wyoming. S i r ^ j uxlim 1K,lnch Uelniorceil Concrete |M|ie.

(d) In WynntliiK Street r,mm tlie|[nulc\iii-d to I'^lnridii Ktreet' USITI^f:. inch Kfitifnrfod Concrete Pipe.

(**) lit Hah way Avenue from I bepresiMht t'ulviM't CI'OHSIIIK ItabwiiyA venn.* approximately .'•»» i'eeiMoutheanleiiy from Hie c-pntpr lineor ArdslpiBh Drive to firpen HrlarCourt using is inch, 21 Inch, 24 Inch,27 inch and HH inch Reinforced I'mi-crt'le l ine.

(I) In Stiuuiish Avenue from Al-0 e n Avenue to 111 re h AVPIIUP us I n n2i incli nnd IN inch lleln forced Cun-" W ) i;i'Tlnt'al feet uf U Inch llcln-iofced C t n i c i i l c i ' lpe In lo ts :>, 11a n d \T, of l l l m k 217.

(h) in Itt-iidford Ave.nui1 f rom 1

lui t l ley Cour t tn Ulrch A v e n u e UHIIIKM) inch, 24 Inch nnd IH Inch i te ln-I'orced C o n c r e t e IMpc.

M) KlKbty-llvi ' l ineal feel of twin.14 Hull I if-ln forced C o n c r e t e Hlpofrom Nor th Kuclid Avenue Houtli-e n a t e r l y i i lnne t he divldlUK Hue b e -t w e e n W H 11 a n d 12 of n i o c k H01

Sect ion 2. T lmf nil nf t he wi l lw o r k Khali be .completed u n d e r t h erjup<*i-vision of Uic Town. HnRlneera n d ih liccoiflarict' With"*mnT)VTUidspec l l l cn t ions | Im I have been |H«paiPii for t he KIIIUP mid which a in o u on (lie in tln> «>nice of the TowI'liiM'lncer ' and m e he reby nmdep u r l nf th is (»n!lniiii"e.

Sect ion ;i. Tiii i t al l of wnfrt work••lu! il be iiiMbTtiikeii us ;i uei iernlimin-oveiuent fo be pub! for by Kf'""I'l'ii 1 ta \ i i t lon .

S t . t lon i. It \H he reby d c t e r -nilti-'.l and sttiteil tha t t he e s t i m a t e d,i mo nnt of m o n e y nere usury to bera i sed from all sourccH fur siiid pn r -posp is }87,(>on a n d t h a t t h e os t imu t -ofl mav lmu in n m o u n t of bnnds orn o t e s necoiVHfiry to be Issued foi' snl('

SKCTION 3.That Section 13 ot satd ordfnsiieigii

Us hereby amended to read a» fol-lows: - r

Heefion 12. The fcew for tlie }»*•'.fiiance of the licensee herein f(*«ferred to (Cenel-al r>rrttna*n<*e Ha.",Si3 and Oenorul . Ordfbunce . IV»,(Mi7J shall be n# follows: --v .

(a) For with tujdciib lin-ense tjie "Kum of ten dollitis ($ 10,0*1* peryear.

(b> For each taxjcjib driver'slicense the num of flv* dbllan* .(S."i.fifl) per year. .•• ."

The fee* herein fixed for the-ia-'Mwnee of «Uch licensed ore Jfn-pnned for reyf-fltu-". ".

HRfTPIOK 4.That Section IS of wild ordinance

is hfreby amended i*o read as fol-lows:

Section 19. RATRS.Any person licensed under thin

chapter to d-rtv*? or operate anytnxicab for hire shall be permit-,ted t« cliargre up to but mit PK-cecdlng: the following nites:

(a) Betwen thp Hourn of 6 A.M.nnd in P.M. for t ransporl'ntlonwithin the boundnry limits of theTnwn «»f WeKtflelfl where the dis-tance from the starting point t>fauch trnnsportatlon to the .deen^lnfitltin thereof shall not exceed ~one and one-half miles by themost direct routp, tlw* charHe shallbe f,.".ii fi.r one <*r two misaenffprH,and the adrift inn ;i I* sum of $.2ftfor each iiddiihinal lxtKHengrer tfohi' transported from the Nil mewtiii'tlfiK point tn thf »nnie desti-nation.

(Ii) Between t IIP liimrn i>r 6 A.M.uml in p. At, fur transpor in tlon

.within fhe botiHdftrj* IlntttK nf Ui«Town of We«tlleld where the dis-tnnce from the starting point of•surh trniniftortHfloiT ; to th? dp«tt-ndttort thereof shall exceed «ne,and nne-.tiBlf miles by the most*

-direct route, th© charse ahaH be$.$T* fnp (nit* or two p««!<eii|ir^r»,nnd the (irltlttiminl sum of $.8rt forparh iiddltlonn 1 passpiiKer to hetrnnspm'ted fforh the sunn1 ptart-Ing poljn to the name d-'tstiriiitl'm.

fc"l IlPttt'ttcn the hoiirw of in P.M.and R A.M. thf rliaiKe vluill bej.sn for puch nHHspnirer for tilltrit*« defined muUr He.tlon A here-of and Si.ftO for nnp nnssonKPr aiuiHi Si* for en-oli atldUlinml pansi-nperfor nil trips detlned under Section

C,,V!TIIIB ordinHnce t»hall wunercedp nil

pnrtH of pridr ord|imnren reV,itinsc tthe sui>4*»et matfi-r hereof

ich par t s of mieh nrl«r tu'diniincesi»« hereb\' r*>np»led.BK IT r t m t H f t R ORnATXRTi tlmt

this orfllnnnco Is to tuke effect ttn-rUMely.tl-lt FeeH |24,fifl

urposesHfry to h Idsi

$37,«[MI. There IH hpretrj'd id 1 h

hproprb i ted aid pur ' tm uf ("ifl.finii f rom ci ipi tal tinp'til I'll lids avut l j ib le for wui-h

tlipthe r.oN J

. To finance t*a\A mir-slniil he IMSIKMI pursuant

Bond* \MW of the St'itVl i l f thof New Jorspy, In fititlripittlnn of the

i.ssunnce of boncln. Hond AnMclpntlonVotes of MII I fi Town which Hlintl not

•eed In tin* fipgreffiitP nrlnclpal.mint the mint of *37.0«o. Snldt<*s shtilt bear intereKr* at n rate11i-li shall not exceed six Her cen-

tum per an mini unrt may In* re-newed from time to time pursuit ntto ami within Ihe limitations prjj--crihed hy s«ld law. All matterswith resnect t'o mild notps tint d«i''r-•nined by thin ordlnanc*' nhnll bedetermined by resolutions tu beh(>vpnft*»r adontpd. *

Section fi. Not more than $3,00ftof the stun to hp rtilnpd hy thp Issu-ance of said noten may be used t"(Inanre Intprewt'on oblipntlonH Issuedto finance such inirpnHP, \vhptin*rtemporary or permanent, or to fl-n nice enplnoerlmr or Inspection-osts and lfiral PX»ftiKes or to fl-IKIHO the eo»t of tlir* 1--SUM nee o r

Hticli ohlitratlons HK provided In saidI ocM rionrt l,nv, Title IO:l-r,r, Re-vised Stiitut'eH of New Jersey 13.1".

Siecrion 7. It IH hereby deter-mined and declared that the nnrlocifif nscfuln.-sN r>f tlie purpnse Fnr the(liinncfnir of which snld notPH nrp tnl.e tssii.d Is ;i period of forty yenr"con'nnt 'd from the dute nf si idlii.nfls.

S.*--tb.n S. It is h e r e b y d i ' t e r -m i n r d M ti rl decln I't'd t lmt t h e S u n n l e -meni 'a l pebf Stati-i t icnl r enu t r r i i bvnnirt l aw h a s hopn du ly mnilf and"tod hi fin* office of the T o w n r j e r kof said Town , a iu l tlmt such st :f le-Mient so filed s h o w s Ibi't tin- KTHS*fic'i't of snid Tnwn , :is (l.-lin)d inT i t l e '10:1 -7<> of snld Kcvlsi 'd S id-

es Is fiicrt'Jised l>v th i s orrl tni ince«:(".»nrt .mil tbnt snld n o t e s :iu-

• rlzr-.l hy ti l ls <.rdln:inc*> shnU bew i t h i n »1t debt l i m i t a t i o n s p r e s c r i b -ed by said l aw.

:pellr.ii '-K TliiP ord in iu ice shnl l:.- •»ffi.(-t t w e n t v diiys a f t e r t het pitbllci t t ton the reof .nfrV't* thuil

•>-1 n - l t FeeH

( ; I : M : H A I , O H I U V A M I ; >». . . .A\ OIMIIXANOF. T(l AMi:\i) fJKX-

I,I<AI, Oltl>l\A NCR \ o . ."»:t. ASH }•: it in rr o r o it i: A>I I ' . \DI ; I> .

WHICH HAIIJ OHIllVANCKK 1(11-I.ATK TO I,ICI1\SI\<: TAXK'AHS,IM;I\I:HS TiiKiiKor, AM> r i \ -I M i I-'F.KM THKIIIOI-OH.ItK IT O U P A I N K D by t h f Counci l

f t h e T o w n of -WentHeld, in theC o u n t y i if I ' n ion . t h a t sa id Ord l -

\ve No. Ti<*:it h e r e t o f o r e a m e n d e d ,and the siune is li.-r.-by f u r t h e r

. ended t In t h e f o l l o w i n g n a r t l r u *

SK< T1(>N t,T h a t Kr-eMun H t.f untrt o r d l n a n c -

Is he reby itniMitlt'd To r.-nd us lol -

SiH-tiim s. IJacb a p p l i c a n t fur nt a x i e a b dr iver '? . MCCIIHI- m u s t hi-nt least t w e n t v - n n e y e a r s of ntre.m u s t lu>ld II itriver'K iicensp> Issuedby the Su i t e (1f New J e r s e v . mustbe or Kiuriifl id.ysicul lifiiltli nndK'lfKt muni | c h a r a c t e r and in MM!1I:I VP a pernia nent rfsidnnft- w it'll -in t he l imi t s of f u t o n C o u n t y . -

WKCTION -2Anifiid Sec t ion '•' of nn]t\ o rd imtnc f

by nddliiB t he ro l lowl im:If suoh iippllcitnl is not a res i -

d e n t of t h f T o w n nf Wpfitflpldt h r u Mild iippllciuit in ust ohtnlnand submi t wi t ! , such a p p l i r a linnJI re nn it In wrlti t iK from the T'o-lic« rMtivirvmcnt or tlw m u n i c i p a l .Ity In wTil-h sa id nnt?l tcant r e -HtdP.M s h o u i n j ; nny and all viola-t i o n s uml foil vie t Inn n e n t e r e da n a l n x t sa id ii|ii>lic:int by tlu> mil-n i c l n a l l t y nr iiiagiNt'nUi.- " f uncitui i i t i lc lp«l l ty .

1 XA X OHIH \ * NTtt I I V1 \ | . A Nl>

K t* 'V A n I. I H It 1 \ (. rKI.H rOHHI ll.tHSfi I'K.HMI'I'M 11)11 THKrovHiHi ( rn»>, t;Ki:< r i o \ , \i,~•VIM \n**\. nr.NfttAi, OH I»I :H-oi.ii'iow or .i«v m it.i»i><: OHSI HI c i i HI: I \ rui: row \ OKwio^rriftMi, wtsw .JKHHHV,UK IT OtU>A-tN'til> by thp Town

^ount'll of the Town of Wfstlleld inhe County of Union: .

Section 1. That* In-fore any per-«>u, persons, or cnrffrmitlon shnl)•onstrui't, ereft, extend, niter or'azo any building: or Ktructur.t1, tlit>Ji'iMon, person* «r corpora lion in-(•ndinB- to construct, erect, pxtend.tlt'er or niz<? the sdinf" t4iio.lt obtainit poi'mit for • Htieh work from lluEUilldlng Official, .nnd shall pay a•p« for HUltl permit Ht tlie foltuwinft•ixttitt;

(a) For the erection of a on*'or two family dwclllim. $100,00.

(b) For the iiltRration or exten-sion to u dwelling, $10.00.

((.•) Kor a private ^iU'UR« or oth*er bulldlntr nr Htruct'ure ucceHKorjto ti dwellinK1. tlU'Wl. '

(d) For the construction, erec-tion, alteration, extension of inijother typii nf buHdhm or »truc-ture $.-i.nn for each $1,011(1 r»f v.twtup to $tit,iino, nhiH si.oo per euoh$1,000 or cunt above *io,tiini.

(e) For nil SIK;IIH re'MiiirliiK per-mits under t'he building ordinance,?3.H0.

•• (f) For the demolition of anybuilding or structure, $7.00. «, •.Section 2. The Patlyuiitpd cost hrt

which the fees VitlfferM^tT sbtiH behgastUi&irolH-tat'r M\& enntruot price-ffir^the Tnbor, materhits and euulp-Jiipnl Inviilverl in rfueh constrtict'ioii,erection, iilti-nitlon nr pxtetision. Th«(in|ilii;iiil HiaM <i|Jon reimeHt fur-nish the IIuildiriN (iffkbil with a• o|«y of his ooiitrnct or other nnt'i«-tai'tory evfdi'iiiro of. cost.

He.tlon :i. hi the event the |>liirtwsuliinitted are found to he Incorrectnr incomplete, they may lie rejected,and tf rejected, H charge of S10.IMivll] IH* nutde for each n.-exniuina-lion nf the re-Hub-milted plans.

Section 4. A permit under whichno work is commenced within sixmonths after iwMUUnce ahull lupsn;in which ett.se it may be rt-iiiHtatedfnr another six months within otn

uponf $

n t h efrothn:iy(in

t h et thin iu

date of the permitof an nddilloiial fen

:>f $...(inSpct'ton .*i, WliPnevei* a penult lifts

lapspd the ginntee may file it re-quest with the DullcUnfc Official f«ra refund of the fee piild for thupermit within one ypar from thertale of Issue, mid the Town Council<htill, upon th© recommendation <i(the lluIhlliiK Official, refuiul theii mount of t'lio fit' pdlrt for the per-

il, lew Ten DnlliirK ($10.HIM or Tener Cent <1<H'{> of the fee, which- '

Section ' i i !°fhlHontrol l l

ntdlnance nhnllildl l

S e c t i n i i ! f h l H ntdlnance nhnllcontrol all fees for buildlllK permlt»thei-enftcr lo n t^Hiid by th Unlldenftcr lo n

lInn liiMlcctoflld ll

of Ihe

K permltd by the UnlldTown of W t-

fInn l i i l c c t o r of Ihe T of W » tfleld. All ordlniincpK or sectlonH ofordinances , ineonnlHtenf herewithure hereby repealed with the singlertsceptlon that where perniltn have.itready been Innited under fipneriil.Ordinance ,Vo. 7S7 which requirertpei'lnl Inspections the provlfioiih of"aid Ortllnnnce N'n, 7S? shnll remainIn full fnre-e and efpet and the rp-iiulrpnipnts for »pec in 1 instipettirswith payments therefor Khali con-tinue itri111 the bliihlinjis covered hyx.-ilrl nermits h:i»',. ticcii ronipleted.

Section 7. This ordinance tthnlUin hf efeft after tin a I P!(HHIIRH andpublfc*ation.i-lU-lt Peec $2(1.70

Publicrdirt,Dic

|i;isscil uf t he T

n K t h e r

t I I I K ' NOTK'Ktlef fs he reby tz\\en t hn tentllled as follows were

l adopted bv the Counciln or WcHdlehl ur n mect-f held Kebrnary V-\. 1!».">G.

JA.N'K F. JONKS,Town rierlt.

O1II)I\A Vf'l<; Vi>. 7fM)V.\ (mi)l\A\<IO TO All KM) TIT1J5

i o i ' Tiir: H i n IN I:I» on i n .> VVCI^ OI' Till'J TO\V.\ O|.*«i:sTrn:i,ii (HKVISIOA O VID:») VS iiioiiivrnKOfiK AMII;>I>-i i i IIV <.I:M;H.\I, OMIHN V\CI;NXOS. I 'm, I'W, H7I, UH7, TIKI, 730,7.VJ JIIKI 7HI.

i:nw. <nT i l l , H O .i \ ( i Ti l l '

. MIH)

i \ < t : N . r.:i i : \A\ OIIDINAXCK TIX-

s \ I , A H I I ; S oi" (i',K-V ll lll

MCI', AM) FIHK Di:iV\HTMKNTHOI'TIII: TDWX or wr.sri'iiii.i)."<ii:vi i A I .

VA\ niini\A\rr<. TO \MK\II <in\-r.UAi, OIIDINAMI-: \o. nr.u r.\-

• ' \ \ (IlllllXAVCK

;<: THIS H I M I I I V U .Tlll'5 TOWN OF

Wi;ST'"IKI<I) IN TUB COI'VrVOl" I M O \ .%M> H'l'ATR OF N K\V

i : i>,KS T A I I I I S I l l

t'orirr OF

SPKCIAI, OHO1XAX* T. Xn. 1101\N OltlllXAXCK TO VACATI-* SI'.C-

TIONS <»!•' C'KIl VII STPKI-Vr. 1HV-IMi AVUM i-3 AXI* Will.CM AVK-

M •:2-lti-H *lum

IM "IH.lt1 I I i :AIU\( .ZOM\4i OHI1IX \XCi:

MonnliiliiKidc. N*. .1.I'.-n. sth. Htr.r.

NOTICK IK TlKUMliV UIVKN that*ii public;, hearlue- will be ii*ld bythe Hoard of X.onlim Afliustment InMie t'nuncil Ch:imhi>r. ri'Mmmh Hull.Tuesday »ven1nK. !'>"• 2S. I'ITIR, ati:l.*i o'clock, on tlip matter of nniipplit-atlon <jf Prank ailveotrl, t277WrtOflvulley nond. MmuitalnsIdP. touse as II mie-fnmlly dwelllni;'. All"ontrury to HIP '/.owing Ordinsnce.

' n<*>Alir> OV AP-tPyTM'-'N'TTf:ilpli K. filets:, Clinirmfin

2-lfi-lt Kei-t. $3flln i rmKei-t. $3.fl0

Other Legal*on Patftf 3 an)d 29

Efcfct THB fN. JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1956

eiUSIVE SEVEN WEEK HENCE ( M B

CLOVBUHOOK GRADE A LAKE

WHITE EGGSSLICED TIIXOW O l WHITE

AMERICAN CHEESE

-

COTTAGE

.»

* * 10*

- ,25* l CHEESE WHIZ 250

a—iti'imal stock k»fc od«. TkU

cMes «» Frmck Evwbrita sto«k Imim » c aotarai

Mock. E«ch tail* h a a spaaat kigh-

> with M l wrratod mfe* thai never

9. TW k a d u m zkUy finish^

. a n irartky W the awrt ilrteiwle WUa M«-

Sfc^Hyo^d.

BOLOGNA

UICE^ _'lSiIciT'fiJiii' 2

ARMOUR'S

WHITE HOUSE

AP

STARTYOURSET

Collect a piece each

week till set is eom-

plete! Get cither the

knife or block with

any purchase of

than $7.50. Supply is

limited . . . so hurry,

hurry, hurry!

TW VAUST CAUTOMHA SLICED

PEACHESIIPFS IN! DUCTS OUT! I ^

1 Tender

APPLE SAUCE 2NOTTS t

APPLE JUICE 2T2OZ.JAIS

QT.iOTS,

PORK LOINS

2325'

Ib.

Center —PORK CHOPS

Schickhaus or , .Swift's Premium Skinless ••

Franks 49Swift's Premium Thick Sliced

Bacon 98CSwift's Premium Breakfast Link

Sausage" 55C

Ib.

Arnwur Sl<rr. S w « V

RIBSO'BEEF '

• ^ — —EVERY DAY AT NATIONAL

IS SEAFOOD DAY!

FRESH CAUGHTFILET OFHADDOCK Ib.BUTTER FISH "»• *»q

BLUE FISH - l b l * ' *

FILET OF FLOUHDEK »• 6 ' c

SWOBD FISH * ' ™C

COD STEAKS l b - " c

i

F1IESH GREEN. TENDER. WESTERN

BROCCOLIBED. rnwi. SUCING

TOMATOESn. S. MAINE No. 1

POTATOESSWEET. IUICT. TEMPIX

URGE BUNCH

ALLEN'S CinnRAISIN BREAD

LIPTOHBEEF VEGETABLE w w w " |B

VEGETABLE

• ^ • ^ ^ N , , , 138 CENTRAL AVEWESTFIELD M 1 ! " ' - - - — ^ w fc

"McCormick Tea

LIPTON TEATEA BAGS BULK TJEA

61 ..PKG. OF 48

Tea Bags

61'PKG. OF 48

Beechnut

£^ N 5 C h e r r ^B°N-BON CAKEReg,57,....specie

chnut

Baby Foods5

Liquid Detergent

VELLARGECAN 67

PALMOLIVESOAP

2 25(

f ^ TH1 "WESTFIELD (NT. J.) TRADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 VmfVim»

Xodai\ Andy_Cjub News Of The Week In The Westtield AreaL /Uo#t "foum With £allu », Nancy Comstock, ^ ^ J j J j ^ j y ^ j y j j j j j J j ^ j j J S ^ ^ ^ | Large-Cooper • Mrs. Oakley Wins Dinner for Michigan's

U . ^ S ^ L ! S J - L H - S - David Webster i ^ i ^ H i i ^ i ^ H Bridal Is Held First A r t Prize ' ^ u^ST* u^mevenin? the Westfield

will hold its annualrfdince at the Plainfieldt l club. Preceding the affmrP 7lub the co-chairmen Mrs.rM

Cndehall and Mr, Robert

¥' ji their husbands will be' f a

t h^tch treat cocktail

l L entertaining will takethe homes of Mr. and Mrs.* Davis of 725 Clark

El ln 'and Mrs. J. M. Loganhu East Dudley avenue, Mr.f L E A. Herberich of 723It* w t Mr. and Mrs. S. M.t Jr of 130 Jefferson ave-[Zl Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bric-I'/r. of 5 Village circle.

ieat William T. Martin, son• M « Neil E. Martin of 541Ihington street and the latef Martin, and his fiancee, Misst h Sherwood, daughter of Dr.I Mrs Thomas K. Sherwood of|]esley Hills, Mass., were hon-{{ Saturday at a cocktail party•the MIT Faculty Club, Cam-I Mass. _ ^

L, Marie Peeling of LenoxLie was guest of honor Satur-i evening at a miscellaneous

«,er given by Mrs. Charles|user and Mrs. Ella Dempsey at[former's home at 421 Wood-L jvenuc. Mrs. Peeling will befried tomorrow morning in the•pel of the First MethodistIrch to Russell Sheezer of Day-I Ohio.

"Sock Hop" was given FridayIning at the Tennis Club by a,up of Westtield girls. Hostesses

j e Caroline Whaley, Carolles, Winnie Austin, Jennylite, Marion Pierce, Pat Vail,|ila Oldford, Judy Oapon,

y Schmid and Kitty Yoder.

\it. and Mrs. Frank H. Betzofmnce avenue will entertain at

•tea on Sunday afternoon tolor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I.(er who have recently moved to) South Chestnut, street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Webster areiting their son and daughter-law Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Webster

of 150 Second street, Fan-id. The two couples attended:urday the wedding of Missicy Comstock and David Web-r in Boston Mass.

• • + •Mr, and Mrs. Robert Denkle-Iter and children of Standishfcnue spent last week at the "Ski|," Stowe, N.H.fa honor of Mr. and Mrs.itles ta of'fff adWKCPaVMr.-"i Mrs. 1. V. Williams of 404

Iter place are entertaining atTdfe Saturday evening. Mr. and

' FOJJ, former residents oin place, arc visiting in Sum-

Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rahilly ftJefferson avenue were hosts

la dinner party Saturday eve-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. JohnsonICamden, Me., formerly of West-Id, are visiting their daughters,^ Misses Elise and Katherine

inion of Carleton road. Mr. »ndJ», Johnson have returned fromf acation in Florida.

Mrs. Harold Williams and herii David, of Virginia street left

I Plane Tuesday for a two-weekfation in Port Lauderdale, Fla.Jey will visit Mrs. Williams'

JUier, Walter Wasser of West-•><j. who is spending the winterirort Lauderdale,

•Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. ParryI 557 Bradford avenue, have re-t™d from Glens Falls, N.Y.,, tncy attended the funeralI Mr. Parry's brother, Robert J.|ny, who died at the Glens Falls>Pital Feb. 6 following an ill-

s of one month's duration.

|Mr. and MraTcarl A, Marsh of6 Plains, N.Y., and Spring!, formerly of Westfleld, will! as houseguest next week'son-in-law Clark Wakefleld

• .Milwaukee, Win. Mr. Wakefield| I n N e w York on buainess.

•• and Mrs. R. P. Clark of 220person avenue returned Monday™ a three week stay at "The"elci. F° ' t Lauderdale, Fla.

: Following th?" Grant School•t show Friday evening, Mr.Mis- Louis J. Dughi enter-

, . o a group from the cast at«f home, 601 Lenox avenue.

Best Said with

FLOWERSOrde, Your* From

l w « m SI.. T.I.W.. a.3400

- and Mrs. W. P. Noonan of2 6 3 Arrowwood drive, ScotchFlams, had as their houseguestslast weekend Mrs. Lester Dan-necker and two children of Hae-erstown, Md. The Danneckers areformer Westfield residents.

A report coffee for all commit-tee chairmen of the Grant Schooltalent show was held by Mrs Ar-nold Moore yesterday morning ather home, E29 Tremont avenue.

Mrs. W. A. Barlow of FallRiver, Mass., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.James W. Lee of 257 Orchardstreet.

- • -The layette group of the West-

field Service League will meetTuesday at the home of Mrs.Robert Scott, 305 Baker avenue

- • -Mr. and Mrs: Robert E. Chaus

and their four children of 226Baker avenue left Wednesday forMiami Beach, Fla., where they willvacation for two weeks.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. RichardW. Davis of 726 Clark street lastweekend were Mr. Davis' sisterMrs. Lewis Griswold, her husband,and two children of Yonkers, N.Y.

- A_

Saturday evening following theGrant School talent show, Mr. andMrs. R. B. Cook of 423 St. Marksavenue entertained the "KaffeKlatsch" group of which Mrs,Cook was director.

Tuesday afternoon the Browniesof Troop 8 honored their mothersat a Valentine tea. held in thehome of Mrs. Charles G. Winter,605 East Broad street. The teawas prepared and served by theBrownies themselves under theguidance of their leaders, Mrs.R. S. Shapter and Mrs. A. M. Bod-enweiser.

Mrs. James G. Skinner of 261Orchard street has as her guesther mother, F. C. Grant of Clear-water, Fla.

The "Nine Holers," woman'sgolf group of the Echo Lake Coun-try Club, will hold its monthlyluncheon Tuesday at the club, Mrs.Judson T. Pierson is chairman ofthe group,

- + -Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan of

Andover, Mass., formerly of Hill-crest avenue, spent last weekendin Westfleld. •

In celebration of Mrs. OlgaLenskold's 84th birthday h e rdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry fi,Lenskolil is halding a coff«e forWestneld friends today in, herhome, 206 Harrison avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webberand family of Jefferson, N.Y.,spent the Lincoln Day weekendwith Mrs. Webber's mother, Mrs.C. F. Hanson of 555 Lenox ave-nue.

Friday evening before theFranklin School PTA dance, par-ties were held at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. F. R. Obenchain of 267Clark street and Mr. and Mrs, J, S.Smart Jr. of Kimball avenue.

Following the after-glow partyof the Grant School talent show,Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bodenweiserentertained a group at a breakfastparty at their home, 640 Hillcrestavenue.

Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Weiland of408 St. Marks avenue left lastweek for Clearwater, Fla., wherethey will remain until Mar. 1.

yourkMrtfundvotwarMrl

S U N D A Y

Miss Nancy Comstock, daughterof Mrs. Marie Comstock of Albion,Mich., and the late Mr. Comstock,and David Endicott Webster ofBoston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs.Franklin F. Webster of Nantucket,Mass., formerly of Westfield, weremarried Saturday afternoon atfour-thirty o'clock in TrinityChurch, Boston, Mass. There wasa reception at the Harvard Club,Cambridge, Mass.

The bride wore the gown whichher great-great-great grandmoth-er wove and embroidered and woreat her wedding in 1812.

Miss Susan Comstock of Albi-on, Mich., sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor and Mrs. RogerAdams of Boston and Mrs. NiancyWeir of Albion were bridesmaids.

Roger Adams was best man andAllen Collins and Staff Burrellwere ushers. AH are of Boston,

The couple left for Honolulu byplane. They will reside in Albion.

The bride attended the Univer-sity of Michigan. She is a mem-ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma so-rority. She is the granddaughterof the late Governor and Mrs.William A. Comstock of Detroitof Detroit and of Mrs. Brown Har-his and the late Judge Harris ofKansas City, Mo.

Mr. Webster, a graduate, of Ran-dolph-Macon Academy, was grad-uated last month from Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, Hewas on the dean's list and is amember ' of Kappa Sigma frater-nity. During the Korean conflict,he served with the Army SecurityAgency. He will be work simpli-fication co-ordinator for UnionSteel Products Co., Albion. He isthe grandson of the late Mr. andMrs; William Webster of Spring-field., Mass., and of the late Rev.and Mrs. Frederic S. Boody ofWakefleld, Mass,

Colgate RallyTo Be March!

Colgate University alumni andtheir familfes from the Westfield-Plainneld-Elizabeth area, parentsof undergraduates, and friendswill participate in a national "Col-gate Calling" rally at the ParkHotel, Plainfield, March 1, to markthe public opening of the univej-..,sity's $3,300,000 development fuftdcampaign: . '

The rally will be one of 48 heldin as many cities across the UnitedStates, bringing together morethan 10,000 Colgate alumni, fami-lies, and friends to hear a 60-min-ute closed-circuit broadcast, "Col-gate Calling." The broadcast willbe carried by telephone line hook-up direct from the university cam-pus in Hamilton, N. Y., with partsof the program originating in NewYork, Washington and Chicago,

Herbert Welch of Westfield,chairman of the local rally, saidthat more than 300 invitation!have been mailed to members ofthe Colgate "family" in this vicin-ity. General chairman of the cam-paign for this area are BurtonKellogg and Burr Towle of West-fleld. AAnong their assistants areJohn Ackerman and Noel Sidfordof Westneld.

Grandchild to ClarksMr. and Mrs. Carolus T. Clark

of 336 Mountain avenue'announcethe arrival of their fifth grand-child Friday, Sarah Goddard Zart-man, second daughter of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Story Zartnian Jr.of Rochester, N. Y.

Tri Delts PlanBenefit Bridge

MRS, ROBERT G. SCHMITZ

Miss Patricia Jaekel Becomes Bride ofRobert Schmitz in Holy Trinity Church

Miss PstrlcU Estelle Jaekel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, RobertGeorge Jaekel of 537 Wychwood road, and Robert Gerald Schmitz,son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Schmitz of 906 Irving avenue, weremarried Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Holy Trinity Church.The Rev. John L. Flanagan officiated, and a reception followed atOak Hill Manor, Metuchen.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of Italiansilk with long torso and sweetheartneckline trimmed with Alenconlace ending in a chapel train. Herillusion veil was held by a queen'scrown of seed pearls. She carrieda bouquet of lilies-of^the-valleyand white carnations.

Miss Judith R. Jaekel, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor. Shewore a gown of American beautyred taffeta, ballerina-length,- anda matching feathered heart-shapedhat She carried a cascade bouquetof white carnation and red garnetroees, , , . . . •i>- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hermanf. Schmitz Jr. of Nutley, Miss" Pa-tricia Ely of Westfleld, Miss Noe:Parker of Westfield, and MissNancy Yuckman of Oldwick,cousin of the bride, who was ajunior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids wore gownslike the honor attendant's and car-ried similar flowers. The juniorbridesmaid wore a gown of whitedotted swiss and carried red car-nations and white carnations.

Herman. J. Schmitz Jr. of Nut-ley was best man for his brother.Serving as ushers were Paul R.Schmitz of Elmhurst, 111,, a cousinof the bridegroom; Walter F.Smith of Plalnfleld] TheodoreFrankenbach of Plainfield, andAlbeit Bichorn Jr. of Pittsburgh,Pa.

For traveling the bride wore abrown tweed suit with dark brownaccessories. The couple will resideat 504 Rahway avenue.

Mrs. Schmitz is a graduate ofWestneld High School and St.Luke's Hospital School of Nursing,New York. She is employed in theplant hospital of General Anilineand Film Corp., Linden.

Mr. Schmitz was graduatedfrom Westfield High School andattended the University of SouthCarolina.

Clearance Sale$2.00 Blind Package Sale

Beginning Thursday, February 23

Values up to $71.50

Included in the packages will be

3 Men's Watches; • 3 Womens' Watches -

Solid Gold and Sterling Silver1 Jewelry

Novelty Jewelry

J E W E L E R S • O P T I C I A N S

Since 1906

206 Broad Street, Westfield, N. J.

Cocktail PartyPrecedes Dance

Westfield College Club queensof hearts and their respectivekings will join their friends at adutch treat cocktail party tomor-row at B p.m. at Plainfield Coun-try Club. The event will precedethe annual formal valentine danceof the club.

The dance will be held in a set-ting of large hearts proclaimingthe season's tra^itioifal "I LovuYou" in a down,langutfi.B,•»;val-g t f , ;entine tree and hearts and flowersMusic will be provided by theSuburban Orchestra.

Hosts at the "Early Bird Tablo'at the cocktail party will includethe Norris Barnards, William Men-denhalls, Robert Scotta, R. J.Burns, J. A. Barbas, H. MarshallFrosts, Robert Brouillards, Rich-ard Meinerts, Carl Petersons,Archer Sargents and A. J. Black-woods.

Mrs. -Meinert is in charge of the"Early Bird Table." Mrs. Menden-hall and Mrs. Scott are co-chair-men of the dance,

Garden Clubs HoldJoint Meeting

Mrs. Charles Tiee and Mrs. Har-old L, Brpoks will speak on "High-lighting the Homo With Fabricsand Flowers" at a joint meetingof the Mountainside Garden Cluband the Garden Club of Westfieldwhich will be held Tuesday at 2p.m. in the First CongregationalChurch, 125 Elmer street.

Miss Susan Cooper, daughter ofMrs. Mary G. Cooper of Lancaster,Pa., and Frederick N. Cooper ofRoslyn, Pa., and Donald C. LargeJr., son of Mr, and Mrs, DonaldC. Large Sr, of 7 Stanley oval,were married Saturday at noon inGrace Lutheran Church, Lancas-ter. The Rev. Dr. Warren C.Hsinyl officiated at the doublering ceremony.

Miss Sara Cooper, sister of thebride, was maid of honor, andRichard F, Mascolo of Brooklyn,N. Y., served as best man.

A reception followed at the homeof the bride's mother.

After a wedding trip to the Po-conos, the couple will reside inLancaster.

The bride, a graduate of Mc-Caskey High School, Lancaster,attended the York (Pa.) School ofNursing. The bridegroom, a grad-uate uf Westfleld High School, is asenior at Franklin and MarshallCollege.

Westfleld Alliance of Delta Del-ta Delta will hold a benefit des-sert bridge Wednesday, March 7at Koos Brothers in Rahway. Pro-ceeds from the affair will go to-ward the sorority's general schol-arship fund which offers a schol-arship annually in every collegewhere the organization has a chap-ter. The scholarship is open to allwomen on the campus, whethermembers of Tri Delta or not.

Chairman for the party is Mr|.W. G. Perry Jr., 144 St. Paulstreet. She invites all Tri Deltasto attend and if there are anymembers in the area not affiliatedwith the Westfield alliance theyare asked to call her at We. 2-0798-J for tickets. Tables will bearranged for those wishing singletickets.

Caldwell CollegeAnniversary Party

The seventh annual birthday anniversary party of the Friends ofCaldwell College will be held Sun-day at 4 p.m. in Rosary Hall' atthe college, The college choir willpresent a musicale with balladsinger Earle Spicer as guest artist.

Tea will be served following theprogram. Mrs. Pjank De Copter

'o'f Rbseland a«8 Mwv'ioseph Tullyof Itahway will pour.

Union County residents servingon the committee include: MrsMartin F. Koehler Jr. of Eliza-beth, general chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Bolan of Union, Mrs.Thomas J. Lee of Plainfield andMiss Catherine Oehler of West-field.

Kappa Kappa GammasSchedule a Meeting

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnaewill meet Tueseday, Feb. 28 in-stead of on the usual meeting day,A pot-luck supper will be servedat 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Shel-don Fox, 655 Lawnside place.

Girl to HarrigansMr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrigan

of 139 North Chestnut street an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Janet Ann, last Thursday at Over-look Hospital, Summit. They havetwo other children, Beverly andRalph,

0® &AWedding and Shower

Gifts that will

be cherished for

a lifetime —

'. CHINA

GLASSWARE

LAMPS

BRASS

1 / // /

SILVER

• CRYSTAL

MILK GLASS

COPPER

We will Gift Wrap and Wrap for Mailing

..-',.• ; ,.the items you select

Jeannette's Gift Shop227 EAST BROAD STREET

Open Mon. & Fri. eves. ' We. 2-1072

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot

Cano Oakley was awarded firstprize for her oil "Morning Shad-ows" at the exhibit of the art de-partment of the Woman's Clubheld Monday at the club meetingat the Masonic Temple.

Other awards were: Sei-ond,Verna Dennis for her oil portrait,"Evelyn"; third, Marion Moweryfor her oil "Country Road"; andhonorable mention, first, EvelynMott, water color, "Newcomb Hol-low," Mary Ross, oil, "Echo LakePattern" and third, Alberta Kynes,oil, "Aquarium."

Mrs. Dennis won the popularityvote for her oil portrait "Wayneand His Cat."

The jury consisted of W. CarlBurger, Mrs. Rachel Sullivan andHarry Von Beiden.

Mrs. Mowery was chairman ofthe exhibition.

Junior WomenPlan Ball

The annual charity ball spon-sored by the Junior Woman's Clubof WeBtfield will be held Saturday,Feb. 25, at the Plainfield CountryClub. Mrs. Orvilln J. Stephens,general chairman, has announcedthat Bill Griffiths orchestra willplay.

Serving on the committee areMrs, Paul V. Hartelius In chargeof decorations and Mrs. Wal'ter F.Evans Jr. in charge of tickets,Serving on the ticket committeeare Mcsdames Walter C. Brands-ma, Homer S. Clinch, F. Jack New-man, Vito J. Rachalis and RobertC. McDole who Is also 'handlingpublicity.

All proceeds from the ball willbe donated to the upper extremityamputee fund which is the stateproject of the junior membershipdepartment of the New JerseyState Federation of • Women'sClubs.

It is best not to swap horses inthe middle of the stream.—Abra-ham Lincoln

Dinner for Michigan's139th Birthday

The University of MichiganAlumni CJub of Suburban NewJersey will hold its annual dinnerMarch 22 at the Washington'House, Watchung. The dinner willcelebrate the 139th birthday of theuniversity and the speaker will beWalter B. Rea of Ann Arbor, deanof men. ;'

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feely Jr; tof Mountainside will be generalchairman. -.

«oCanipaspe: Were womenfair, men would be false.

Appelles: Were women never sofalse, men would be fond.—JohnLyly

BUDELLART SCHOOLMorning C«ot. (Adult)

Children's ClassINFOIMATtON STUDIOWtlTMtlD 1- 417 . 4 * »W1.

tUt WIITflflO. N. I

mmmn snimORliSTflMSI'HKWil!

OWN TIMS SUNDAY

JARVIS• A. • . <• • p. m.

CLOUD THIS SUNDAY

Wlwlait'a 4- Baron's

Wtstf Itld Pharmacy

Westffold's Fur Shop of Distinction

GAMBURG FURSREADY TO WEAR

REMODELING __

MADE TO ORDER

:JU»>AMING

CUSTOM CLEANINGEXPERT WORKMANSHIP

FREE ESTIMATES

349 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre Wettfield 2-3423

Weitfleld, N. J. Open Mon. and Fri. Evm.

PratektiVTHl FINEST INiCHlLDRFN'SfSHOES

Bring your child in today to >•• tit*wiartett ProihliU* ilylet

for «very occasion. ProJthliv«ho<» « • mod* lor »owol

Priced S.95to 8.95

Accordingto Size

Made by Curtis-Stephens-Embry CompanyAmerica's Finest Children's'Shoes Since 1882

SCOTT'SQuimby at Central Westfield

Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.

TOE WESTFTFXP 'N-J.) U^PEB- .iiTfflKDAY- FEBRUARY 16, 1956

Son to BattsMr. and Mn,. Bichard Batt of

Cranfoid announce the birth of ason, Gaiy Thomas, Keb. 5 at Muh-l«nbevu Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs.Batt U the former Ruth Troeberof Westlwld.

Crestwood ClubViews Slides

DONT WAIT!Have jw Furs attended to

NOWtMlaneferiiing • Repairing

Resfyling

DRYSON'SSince 1912

Central * Broad (upftoin)We. 2-1071

The regular February meetingof the Crestwood Garden Club was

| held last Thursday at the home ofI Mrs. Paul Givaudan, 656 Crest-wood road. Mrs. A. R. Pallettand Mrs. Harvey Littlefield assist-ed the hostess.

Eric Peterson spoke and showedslides about "Pruning of Shrubs."

Mrs. Eugrenp Barling was wel-comed by Mrs. Edward Ekarius,member?hip chairman, as a newmember of the club.

The annual February luncheonwill be held on Feb. 22 at the Man-sard Inn. Plainfteld.

It was announced that a des-sert-card party will be held Fri-day, April 20 at 8 p.m. at the YMCA in Scotch Plains.

Georg* Chong's Completely New

CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc.U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

RAY DEVAUE and MS ORCHESTRAEvery Night Erapt Monday and Tuesday

STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOO

Catering la special parties. In evr new private diningWIMH er large grwips Mating up 10 400.

•AKE VUl'H HK»KBV*TIO>»

Phone WEstfield 2-3873

I M P E R I A L

CAPE COD

STEMWARE

SALAD PLATES 69limited. Time Only

janeU3-J41 CENTRAL AVE.

Open Men. and frl.

WI. M 5 5 8

Tilt »>;M. * ,

MISS BAiRBARA BURRITT

Christman-BurrittTroth Announced

Mr. and Mi3. Leslie D. Burrittof 647 St. Marks avenue have an-

I nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Barbara Davenport, toRobert Harrison Christman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Christ-man of Hamburg, Pa.

Miss Burritt is a graduate ofWestfield High School and is inher senior year at Bucknell Uni-versity where she is majoring inelementary education. She is amember of Phi Mu sorority.

Mr. Christman is a graduate ofHamburg High School and Buck-nell University, class of 1954,where he was a member of TlietaChi fraternity. He is in the armystationed in Warrenton, Va.

The couple is planning to toemarried in Jane in the First Meth-od i»t Church.

Students inPoetry Contest

Two residents of the Weitfieldarea have been selected to repre-sent their high schools in the 18thannual contest in the reading ofpoetry sponsored by Kutgers New-ark College of Arts and SciencesHumanities Division next month,

Catherine Essij? of 762 Centralavenue, a senior at Holy TrinityHigh School and Lyn Kimball ofColonia, a senior at Westfield HighSchool, will be among studentsfrom more than 60 New Jerseysecondary schools to take' part Inthe poetry reading competition atthe state university unit in New-ark March 3.

Catherine will read Walter Sav-age Landor's "Agamemnon andlphigeneia" and Lyn will presentfour Psalms from the Bible h<)foreight poets and critics acting asjudges. ,

Hairdressers GuildPlans Meeting

The Union County HairdressersGuild will meet Feb. 28 at 8 p.m.at the Essex House, Newark.

Suede and Leather

JACKETS

Exceptional Styling and Workmanship

in just the jacket you've been

looking for, ,

Specially Priced

$ 2 3 V H l O e . . . . . . . $ 1 5 . 0 0

$ 3 0 v a l u e . . . . . . $ 1 8 . 0 0

AlsoSome Leather and Suede

SUITS and COATS

Reduced to Cost!

Mademoiselle Shop105 Quint by Street H Westfield, N. J.

ofhieh '•. 'seventh i

Bridal ShopCelebrates ItsSeventh Anniversary

The Jo-Lynn Brida! Shop250 Ea. t Bioad street,currently i:e!ebr*iting itsanniversary, was started in liMuby Mrs. Josephine Savwa and Mis.Laura Leirt'le. The shop has ex-panded three rimes until it is nowthe largest, most complete bridalshop in the state.

i Complete* outfits for bridal par-! ties include the finest line of read)I made gowns and accessories. CusI torn made g owns from original de-

signs are also created by bothMrs. Savoca and Mrs. Negeie, whoare graduates of New York Mod-ern Desig-n Dressmaking School,mastering- in arts. Mrs. Kegele,who handles the business end ofthe concern, is also a graduate ofDrakes Business College.

Mrs. Savoea, who resides at 321St. Johns place, is the mother ofthree children, a son, Carmen, whohas been stationed overseas forthree years with the USS Ticon-deroga; a daughter, Rosemary anda son, John Gary at home.

Mrs. Negele of 1794 East Secondstreet,' Scotch Plains, is also themother of a daughter, Jocelyn andtwo sons, James and Raymond.

The present shop is comprisedof two floors—the large ultra-mod-rn showrooms plua downstairs fit-

ting and sewing rooms, where astaff of five competent workersefficiently alter and make gownsto order.

Fiancee

MISS MARCIA . HEKWOOJJ

[Martin-Sherwood

Troth Is Told

Neil I of the program

Marie Picone toWed Robert Bergh

MOUNTAINSIDE — The en-gagement of Mias Marie E. Piconeof Linden and Robert C. Bergh ofNejeeho Beach, Adamston, was an-nounced at a recent party in thehome of Mrs. John E. Ayres ofSky Top drive.

Mr. Bergh is an alumnus ofCranford High School and is em-ployed by Stavid Engineering Inc.,Plainfield. Miss Piccone was grad-uated from Linden High School.

Dr. and Mrs. Thumas K. Sher-wood of Wellesley HHU,announce th*. engagement 01 m.-- *daughter, Miys Marciatg Second Lieut. William Turner i two pianoMartin. USAF, son of Mrs.E. Mat-tin of 541 Washington |street and the late Mr. Martin. j

Miss Shtrwood, a trraduatt? ofthe Emma Willard School, attend-ed Whtfaton College and is now a ijunior at Northwestern University, |where iihe is a member of Chi Ome-ga sorority. She is a member ofthe Junior League of Boston.

Lieutenant Martin was jfradu- ]ated in 1955 from Lehig-h Univer- isity, where he M'HA a membei' of 1Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ha jleft yesterday for military duty'inGermany.

Dance SymposiumAt Summit High

A New Jersey high school mod-edn dance symposium will be heldat Summit High School, Summit,March 10.

Registration starts at 9 a.m.During the morning, demonstra-tions will be given by each parti-cipating school. After luncheon, amaster dance lesson will be taughtby Joseph Gilford, a dance artistfrom the New Dance Group Stu-dio in New York. '

Club ProgramFeatures Singer

Gene Sarodoke, truest artist, pre-sented South American songs atthe meeting of the Fanwood Mu-sical Club held recently at the

Mass., I home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C.nt of his j Coekburn, North avenue,Sherwood. | Walter

Fanwood.Romanseheck presentedsolos. The second half

Mozart200th annivtnoli, Georgenest ' Bartell,featured.

Hostesses wereMrs, Z. Korany,any and Mi

dedicated to

Program c h a i r r n ^A. Lowe.

Plans were made at ftof a scliolarshii

Women's and Debs'

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

33 Vi to 5O% off• ThekV-dNassnhit—HHd—Every p ,

rsg. W5 to 21.9S... OVUPRICt M 0 toll.*

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INC.

3S4 SHtUtaMLD AW., SUMMITOPEN • A.M. to * P.M. — FRIDAYS t» 9 P.M.

Chrombark DraperiesRe*. $10.98 ft SUM

Draw draperies in Surf Green,Pink, Gold, Grey, Champagne. 72ft 90" long.

Fibreglas CurtainsR e * $5.98 l> $4.98

Tailored, Vogue It Kenneth deluxe 'quality. Wide widths. All sixes •Limited quantity.

Cafe CurtainsReg. $2.29 *e $1.981

Refreshing prints for every room.34" long.MATCHING 14" VAUNCIle» *> • $2 It*

?'•

Nylon CurtainsRtcj. $5.»8

Our top quality tailored beautliAll length., wide widths.

!f$2-90P

Bedroom DraperiesChromipun Taffeta I Lined. Grey,Green, Reie, M»ii», Blue. 90"l

83.90

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Chromspun CurtainsReq. $4.98

Wide width. Ruffled. Maixe, Rose.Almond Green, Pink, HunterSreen. 90" long..

Nylon CurtainsReg. $10.98

Our deluxe quality. White. Extrafullness in ruffles. Picot edge. All

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T?

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Chintz ToppersReg. $24.98

Say florals, beautiful colors. Twinor full sixes.

. 1OU0 COLOR CHINTZ PUST RUFFUSTwin Ami Full S i m .Hat- *«.»• - *••»•

Valances & BowsReg. $3.98

Kenneth's w i n d o w gaiety.Chintzes, poplins, prints, stripes, * £ 4 5 0solid colors for kitchens, spare ™ I • * * "rooms, dens, etc. •

$6-90Organdy Bedspreads

• - Reej. $15.98Permanent finish. White withcolored stitching. Twin or fullsiie.

Fibreglas CurtainsReg. $7.98 ft $8.98 0 m ftf*

Ruffled. Wide width, all lengths. 5 V I . J ULimited quantities. f pr,

Cameo ShirbacksRetj. $7.98

Pull the tape on these ruffledrayon marquisette curtains for aperfect drape. Broken sizes.CAMEO SHIUACK NYLON RUFFLEDCURTAINS Utq. 58,98 $4 pr.

$129°

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. 90

Cebperm CoverletsReg. $24.98

Faille Taffeta in heavenly shades.Twin or full size.MATCHING WIST IUFFUSRa«. S14.fl $*•••

Chromspun CurtainsReg. $5.98

124" extra wide per pair! TailoredWhite, Almond Green, Pink,Hunter Green, Deep Rose. 72"& 90" long.

Boucle DraperiesReg. $12.98

Famous Queentex maki. Pinchpleats. White, Sea Green, Grey,Champagne, Rose. 72" & 90"long. ' »

Window ValancesReg. $4.98

For living roams and Bedrooms.50". Many chromspuni, stripes . . .variety of patterns & colors.

Tier CurtainsReg. $4.98 A $5.98

Chromspun! Ruffles lavish with C Aself - embroidery. Whits, Pink, & J 'Maixe, 36" long. • •MATCHING VALANCE J l .

SALE IN WESTFIELD STORE ONLYSORRY. NO MAIL OR PHONE

Some Quantities Limited —First Come, First Served!

WESTFIELD: ELM & 9UIMBY STS.Open Monday Eves to 9 f. M.

pr.

M

• h«re when our iopen f— flood your homt

with the mostdecorating drama >t

next-fo-nothing prices! TIIHI|are one and few-of-a-kind

treasures of SHERMAN!/best sellers!

Chances are it will bi a bnjtime before yeu see savings lilt

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merchandise lasts! Don't wilda minute!

Embroidered Broadcloth Tier Curtains,Pink, Blue, Green, Grey, Charcoal.Reg. $4.98. •.

s, Wtt«,.36" Joiil

Matching Valances. Reg. $2.49 1JN '

Cafe Curtains. Striped Chintzes, BroidcWhi,Chromspun Prints. 36" long. Reg. $5.« h$7.98 M l F-

Some Valances to mat# above I . M M

Draw Drapes. Sparkle design. Rose, Turquoiu,Pink, Hunter Sreen, White, Sold, Cocoa, SeafoamSreen. 72" I 90" long. Reg. $12.98 ! •« er.

Famous Barlow Tweed Bedspreads. Grey, 9nV,Sreen, Gold. Full & Twin. Reg. $19.98. 1.91

Cafe Curtains to match'above.Reg. $6.9». ! J.8» V<

Famous Queentex Deluxe Nylon Ruffled Curtaini.Super value. Best Quality. White. 90" long. &•*»14.98 Z 1M f-Para Vinyl Plastic Shower Curtains.Reg. $3.98 '.. ^ '-W

Window Curtains to match above 1-W r*

Pique Bedspreads. Famous Gay Day Picollefe-Pink, Whjte, Aqua, Brown. Full or twin.Reg. $17.98 , MO

Matchiing Cafe Curtains for above.Reg. $6.98. 3.90 |

Famous Berkshire Organdy Tier Curtains. .•* Colors. 36" long. Reg. $2.69 '•**

Ruffled Nylon Curtains. Magnificent quality. ""long only. Reg. $7.98 3.90 f*-

Double width curtains, as above ' • " f"

Famous Queentex Draw Draperies. Shanfan Fabric-Wine, Hunter Green, Rose, Green, Aqua. 7290" longi Reg. $14.95 " ° "'

Fibreglas Tier Curtains. White, Rose, Grti"Maiie, Blue. 36" long.Reg. $2.49 & $2.98 ' •5 0 r*

Famous Darby Denim Bedspreads. Pink, BrovftBlue, Green, Twin & Full. Reg. $17.98. M » •

Matching Cafe Curtains. Reg. $6.98 3-M ?•

Famous Darby Denim Studio Covers. f '^ 'J 1 " ' 1

Green, Brown. Reg. $17.98

Flocked Tailored Curtains. 72" &Reg. $5.98

Para Plastic & Taffeta Shower Curtains. 0"!finest. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. ea 2.»0 * 3 "

Some Matching Window Curtains. 2.90 * *.W

Organdy Kitchen Curtaini. Lavish « l ( )

embroidered ruffles. 45" long. „„, ,,Reg. $6.98 „ 3.W f'

Organdy Sash Curtains. Ruffles with « l ° r l

embroidery. 36" long. ' „ , .Reg. $4.98 & $5.98 2 > W

| Nylon & Organdy Framettes. Stretch to WKitchen window. Colors. Reg. $3.98 «'™

Our $4.98 4 5.98 Framettes. Z l W

Awning Type Kitchen Curtains.Taffeta, Stripe ruffle. Reg. $7.98. ...

Sash Curtatlns to match. Reg. $4.98.

10" lo»J2.» T

Concert for Young People

3nsored by Junior League of Plainfield

THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) UiADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Pan EWrw

Biwknell Alumna Wed

^ l b : / & n e l d .„„ volunteer groups havenine forces since 1952 to

Youngsters a chance to hear,

[fi"hope the concerts help tor we early interest in good,

•thej comIthms[erent eras,

" " £ £ primarily for childrenhrough eighth grades,March 3 will feature

different countries,„ „.- , and there will be

„. "rhythmic type" songa forI young audience to sing.& n will be invited to asketion. °f orchestra members

M in»P«t their instrumentsthe program is over. And

.only one presentation of theLm scheduled -December's

as given twice the sameshould be plenty

ie for visiting.j r , Arthur Christmann, regu-

_ conductor of the Pla.nfieldImphony, will be on the podium,l ie continuity narration will"in be provided by Dabney T.

Ir'rangementa for the ConcertYoung People are being h«n-

j by a joint committee from the.infield Symphony and the Jun-. League, under the chairman-ip of Mrs. Kenneth Hinman of(.symphony's board of trustees.g|,0 is being assisted by Mrs.mes R. Bird, league president;

^ Thomas Talley Ifl, sym-•ony president; MrB. John Neber-

league; Mrs. Frazier Groff,mphony.ilso, Mrs. Roger Ward Wolfe,gue; Miss Louise Markley,

Id Mrs. Roger G. Small, league.[Junior League members plan to

itribute the nominally pricedIkets to Platnfleld, North Plain-l y and Watchung schools thislednesday, so that school childrenl l be able to buy tickets in their

sirooma either Thursday orHday of this week or Mondaytough Thursday, Feb. 27 throughtrch 1, after raid-winter vaca-

jn.•Tickets will also go on sale to-|y at the Plainfield Book Shop,

•egory's Music Center, the Plain-Id Music Shop and The Band-

Lnd in Westfield.

lev/corners HearI Talk _^_

Scotch Plains - FanwoodJeiycomers Club held its regularjntinly meeting Tuesday evening.•Mrs. Eugene Staehle, programpitman, introduced Mrs. J. J.

art of the Public Service Elec-| c anil Gas Co. in Plainfield who

the different ways ofhparing foods. She illustrated

topic "Company Is Coming"ptk slides. Plans are being made

a square dance to be held atmonthly meeting, Tuesday,

larch 13 at 8:30 p.m.J Mrs. George Wegmann, presi-

', presided at the businessiting which was followed by a

Kial hour. Refreshments wereby Mrs. Eunice Maehle,

airman and her assistants.[ Officers in addition to Mrs. Weg-ann are Mrs. Gene Staehle, vice•esident; Mrs. Donald Case, sec-*ary; Mrs. Michael Spirke, treas-rer, and Mrs. Samuel Eannucciid Mis. Richard Harris, advisers.

Make the best of the present—>u may be able to exchange itir lomething better in the future.

Visit

Franjacquesfor

Franjacques309 South Ave. W.

We. 2r8863

°PP- Municipal Parking Lot

Sigma Kappas FeteFriendship Club

The Plainfield Suburban Alum-nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa so-rority gave a Valentine party forthe Friendship Club of the YWCAFriday afternoon.

The program was provided by"The Twelve," "Westfield HighSchool's singing group of seniorgirls who are: Joan Burbank,Aline Brower, Susan Dowell, Peg-gy Garber, Nancy Gordon, JoyceLongley, Helen Meinert, MarilynPearce, Susan Schott, CarolynSelf, Peggy Smyers and Bea Yor-dona Zilpha Bentley is accompan-ist. Carolyn Self announced theprogram, consisting of "Carioca,""Hey There," "I've Told EveryLittle Star," "Young at Heart,""I'm Only Nineteen," "If I CouldTell You," "The Touch of YourHand," and an encore, "Look forthe Silver Lining."

The sorority committee consist-ed of Mrs. Robert Bernard, presi-dent; Mrs. Charles E. Lermond,chairman of committee, and Mes-dames George Putnam, EdgarHawley, Edward Harris and Fred-eric Williamson.

The Friendship Club does volun-teer work for Ronnie Burns Sana-torium besides having social af-fairs. It consists of more than 50members of "retired" housewivesand career women. Mrs. C. G.Holmberg is president.

PTA Council AdoptsState Aid Resolution

The Union County Council ofPTA's at an executive session heldrecently unanimously adopted aresolution vigorously supportingbills S-2, S-3 and S-4, for StateAid to Education and also supporta reasonable tax program to makethem possible. It was felt thatfor the greatest benefit of all citi-zens this program should become alaw before March 81.

The council wholeheartedly com-mends Governor Meyner and thelegislators from Union County fortheir vigorous and continued sup-port of school legislation. It isfelt these measures, which havebeen adopted after a carefully deTveloped, long-range plan, will meetthe pressing state-wide needs.

The results of a recent pollWhich was conducted in the countyon the question of whether or notcorporal punishment should be per-mitted in the public schools wasannounced. Sixty-three local unitscontacted members at random in

telephone survey and the re-sponse was more than three to oneagainst it, 133 in favor and 519opposed.

In answer to the question of thenames of juvenile offenders beingpublished in newspaper accountsof their delinquency, 20 said yesand 438 said no, 10 were doubtfuland three said yes after the secondoffense.

This poll was sponsored on ustatewide basis by the N. J. Con-gress of PTA's to arouse publicInterest and secure representativeopinion on recent delinquency pre-vention recommendations offeredby a few groups of professionalpeople. The Congress expressedthe belief that some of these werecontrary to accepted practices.

DAR RegentsAttend Luncheon

Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden of West-field and Mrs. Folkert P. VanderMeulen of Scotch Plains will beamong the DAK regents who willattend the annual SAR Washing-ton birthday luncheon Wednesdayat the Essex House, Newark. Brig-adier-General B o n n e r Fellows,USA retired, will be the speaker.

Home Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

Unites Kathryn Nolan, R. S. ButterworthMiss Kathryn Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nolan

of G28 St. Mark's avenue became the bride of R. Stanley Butterworth,son of Mr. and Mi's. Harold Butterworth of Woodbury Heights,Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Richard L. Smith, assistant ministerof the Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony in the home ofthe bride's parents al two o'clock.A reception followed.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of white taffetatrimmed with lace and fashionedwith fitted bodice and full skirt,with chapel train. Her fingertipillusion veil was arranged from alace trimmed cap and she carriedwhite roses and atephanotia.

Miss Claire' Nolan was her sis-ter's attendant. Her gown was ofblue crystalette, waltz length andher bouquet .was pink carnationsand rubrum1 lilies.

Fred Bayers of, Woodbury wasbest man.

For traveling the bride will weara blue and white tweed suit witha box jack*et and navy accessories.The bride is a graduate of West-field High School and BucknelUniversity. Mr. Butterworth is agraduate of Woodbury HighSchool and Bucknell University.

Bucknell GleemenHeard in Concert

More than'500 residents attend-ed a concert of the Men's Glee Clubof Bueknell University last Wed-nesday night in Roosevelt JuniorHigh School.

The concert was held in con-junction with the Heart Funddrive. Paul Wolfgang, chairmanof the. fund's special events com-mittee, made arrangements for the70-voice group to appear.

The glee club includes 14 mem-bers from New Jersey includingDavid M. Fickett of Plainfield. Ledby Dr. Harold E. Cook, the groupsang a varied program of sacredmusic, folk tunes and popular mel-odies.

Other members of the heartfund committee which sponsoredthe concert are Bernard Hieber,concert chairrrtan; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Force, ticket co-chairmen;Mr. and Mrs. William Benner,housing co-chairmen; and MissFrances Harvey, publicity.

What is conservatism? Is it notadherence to the old and the tried,against the new' and untried?—Abraham Lincoln

FOR A DELICIOUS

SUNDAY DINNERJiy oil* i

ROAST STUFFED TURKEYIncludingAppetizer, Dessert, Beverage

Children's Portion . • •, Cocktails Served

1.801.10

Route 22

Springfield

'Plains DARHas Meeting

The Scotch Plains Chapter, DAJt, met recently at the home ofMrs. William A. Clark, 1196 Wood-side road, Scotch Plains, the re-gent, MrB. Vander Meulen presid-ing.

The president general's messagewas read by Miss Reignette MarshMrs. Clark led in pledge of alle-giance to the flag and American'screed.

It was voted to purchase Amer-ican flags for use by the JuniorAmerican Citizens Clubs at theirmeetings. Three clubs have beenorganized at the ShackamaxonSchool by Miss Emily Roberts,chairman of the Junior AmericanCitizens Committee.

Mrs. Harvey Rue, magazinechairman, reported six memberssubscribing to the national maga-zine, and 23 pounds of used Christ-mas cards sent to a cerebral palsyhome for, children.

The resignation of Mrs. ErnaPayne as ways and means chair-man was accepted .with regret.Plans were discussed for a whiteelephant sale at the April meet-ing.

Mrs. Vander Meulen named Mrs.Clark chairman of national de-fense committoe.

Mrs. Walter VanHoesen spokeat length ont he influence of PeterMarshall on the U. S. Senate, aschaplain, and quoted from hisbook of senate prayers.

A five minute talk, as request-ed by the President General of allchapters at this time, on Benja-min Franklin was given by Mrs.Clark.

Next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. John Keiler, 1988Grand street, Scotch Plains, atwhich time Charles Philhowef ofWestfield will talk on the subject,"History of the Indians of ThisLocality."

Woman's Club Observes 61st Birthday

And President's Day at Monday MeetingPresidents' Day and the 61st birthday of the Woman's Club

of Westfield were observed by the club Monday afternoon in MasonicTemple. Mrs. E. A. Hescock, president, presided. Guests included stateofficers and presidents of all clubs in .the Fifth District. Tea wasserved jn the lower lounge preceding the meeting.

Mrs. Ford A. Starkweather of'ranford announced the spring

conference for the Fifth Districtwill be held March 20 in Far Hillsnn, Somerville,

Mrs. W. Earle Dysart, fi rstvicepresident, reported the re-sults of 'talent questionnaires wasmost gratifying. Many skills andtalents were discovered, she said.

Mrs. J. D. S. Johnson, presi-dent of the Junior Woman's Clubof Westfield, recommended that$200 be given to a student aiderecipient.

Mrs. Lillian McClain, club-house chairman, said ' the newclubhouse in South Euclid avenuemay be occupied by April 1.

Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, financechairman, reported $5,500 in theclubhouse fund. Members arenow selling nylon towels to add tothe fund. Mrs. Cury Lea is incharge of the project.

Mrs. Ralph C. Heath reported$430 in the "chair fund." Two•hairs were presented the clubn the name of Mrs. Mona Davies,one by Mrs. S. C. Willis and theother by the board. Mrs. Daviesplans to go to the PresbyterianHome in Haddonfield to live.

Mrs. Frank Lewis introduced theprogram for the afternoon, whichwas a monodrama by Helen L.Evans, entitled "Mary Todd Lin-coln," portraying five importantdays in the life of the wife ofAbraham Lincoln.

Flowers in the niche in the hallwere done by Mrs. Harvey T.Brown in the form of a valentinearrangement. Mrs. Frank Lewisarranged the flowers in the mainroom, and the flowers for the teatables were done by Mrs. R. FDay, Mrs. C. M. Pond, Mrs. h. R.Hubbard.

Valentine corsages made byMrs. T. L. Albee, Mrs. W. L. DayJr., Mrs. R. 0. Greenman, Mrs.R. C. McGinnis and Mrs. CharlesA. Saitta were presented theguests.

Mrs. Adam Pirret, chairman ofthe reception committee, was as-sisted by Mrs. A. R. LaRoe andMrs. Wallace Gentles. Mrs. G. Albelt Smythe was head of the committec serving tea.

An exhibition of paintings bythe Art Department was held Inthe lower lounge.

Musical ClubMembers Entertained

The Musical Club of Weatfiel-was entertained last Wednewtey althe home of Mrs. Ernest G. Bir-tell, 556 Mountain avenue.*"* MrsJohn M. MacKenzle, hospitalitychairman for the day, was assistsby Mrs. Alfred Swenson and MrsGraham Wanless.

Mrs. William C. Child, the presi-dent, presided at the business meet-ing, at which committee reportswere read. Mrs. Walter L. DayJr., read the newly revised constitution which was adopted.

The musical program which fol-lowed was arranged by Mrs. Chan-ning Rudd who played the firstnumber, "Fantasia No. 3 e fuga,'by Mozart. After a paper "YouRemember the Mozarts?" by Doro-thy Logos, Phoebe Arundalc sang,'Deh Vieno Non Tardar," recita-

tive and aria from "The Marriageof Figaro" by Mozart; "Vergeb-liches SUndchen" (The Vain Suit)by Brahms; and "Silent Noon," byWilliams, words by Rosetti, withJosephine Lauver as accompanist,and Ella Mills -played "Fantasie-Impromptu in C sharp minor,"Mazurka in A minor," and "Waltzin E minor," by Chopin.

The next program of the clubwill be held March 14 at 8:30 p.m

the First Methodist Church.This will be an open meeting whichthe public is invited to attend.

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Committees NamedFor Fashion Show

Mrs. John M. Coulter, chairmanif the 17th annual spring fashion

show and bridge, given by theFanwood College Woman's Clubhas completed the lists of commit-tees which will assist her March10. This is the chief fund raisingproject of the season for the schol-arship fund. Each year the clubhelps deserving girl graduatesfrom Scotch Plains High School tofurther their education.

The ticket committee under Mrs.Howard H. Snow has already be-gun functioning with great suc-cess. Those assisting her are Mes-dames Nathan B. Bartelson, J.William Brennen, Richard Dono-vick, Joseph Haley, Joseph R. Li-genza, Cole Stratton and VolneyTullsen.

Mrs. William Kitz and Mrs.Chester A. Kenney are co-chair-

men of the table committee, Serv-ing with them are: MesdamesJohn Leppert, Joseph Haley, JohnN. Kenyon, Ernest Rattray, Cal-vin Morris, Mortimer Wciscr, Bri-an Louden, Collins Hamblen, Wil-ber G. Freeland, John R. Keiler,Walter J. Platz, David M, Arm-strong and James E. Quigley.

In charge of the kitchen com-mittee will be Miss Irene Hold-ing. She will be aided by; MissesAnne Edith Brown and ArleneIlario and Mesdames FrederickZink, Joseph H*ley, Hardy G.Ross, Joseph C. Kirk, Irwni C.Sundcrman and Arthur C. Fogel.

Mrs. James T. Roberts and Mrs.David M. Simms head the decora-tions committee with MesdamesAlexander MacRae, Henry Counts,Walter L. Dunkel, Bernard Bailey,Carmine J. DeVito, Thomas Bennett, James Balog and Charles G.Jenckes.

Dorothy ChecchioMarried Feb. 4 toBenjamin Borawski

SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Doro-thy Patricia Checchio, daughter ofAnthony Checchio of 386 Cookavenue, became the bride of Ben-amin S. Borawski, son of Mrs.

Estelle Morawski of Bound Brook,Saturday, Feb. 4 in St. Bartholo-mew the Apostle Church.

The Rev. John B, Caulfield per-formed the ceremony and a recep-tion followed in Arbor Inn, Arbor.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown ofsatin etched with sequined Alen-con lace above a spreading flounceof nylon tulle. French nylon veil-ing and lace covered her satin cap.She carried an orchid corsage ona prayer book.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Ma-rie Salomone of Westfield, wore adeep blue taffeta gown. The floor-iength costume featured a drapedapron front and a bow in the back.She carried a cascade of orchidsand carnations.

The bridesmaids were Misslathy Watson of North Plainfield

and Miss Mary Checchio of ScotchPlains. Their gown3 matched theoutfit worn by Mrs. Salomone.

Flower girl was Marcia LeeWessel of Scotch Plains. The ringbearer was John Reznik Jr. ofBound Brook. Best man was John

Fortnightly MeetingHeld Last Evening

Charlotte Montgomery, author-ess, was guest speaker at themeeting of the Fortnightly groupof the Woman's Club held last eve-ning at the home of Mrs. V. J.Boor, 216 Kimball avenue. -Hertopic was "Creative Writing."

Mrs. C, B. Smith Jr., chairmanpresided at the business meetingwhich preceded the program.

A social hour and refreshmentsfollowed the program. AssistingMrs; Boor for the evening wereMrs. R. J. Carpenter, Mrs. J. R.Smith and Miss Margaret Schmidt

Connecticut ClubMeets Thursday

The Connecticut College Alum-nao Club of Central New Jerseywill meet next Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Charles Forbes Jr.,166 Randolph road, Plainfield. Mrs.Robert Wyland of Fanwood, pres-ident, will preside at the businessmeeting. Solin C. Reed of Plain-field will address the group onRecent Trends in Investments."

Husbands and guests are invited.Assisting Mrs. Forbes'will be Mrs.H. N. Scherer and Mrs. Solin Reed,both of Plainfield, Mrs. StuartGrilling of Scotch Plains, and Mrs.Daniel L. Miller HI of Fanwood.

Reznik Sr. of Bound Brook. Ush-ers were George Hartman of Weit-field and Robert Borswski ofBound Brook.

For her wedding trip to NewOrleans, the bride chobe a powderblue suit with black accessories.The couple will reside at 1146South Ninth street, South Plain-field, when they return.

Mrs. Borawski was graduatedfrom Scotch Plains High Schooland is employed by Air ReductionCo., Inc. Her husband, who servedfour years in the U. S. MarineCorps, was graduated from BoundBrook High School and is employ-ed by J. A. Smith Co., Clark.

The Twelve Months: Snowy,Flowy, Blowy, Showery, Flowery,Bowery, Hoppy, Croppy, Droppy,Bieezy, Sneezy, Freezy.—GeorgeEllis

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. THURSDAY, FEBBCAET M. i a »

N«w Westfield Members to ParticipateIn Plainfield Symphony Concert

When tie PlaiaiteM Symphony Orchestra takes its place on theof Plsinfielu H%ii School Monday evening, there will be two

from W<*st4e« seated for th« first tim«. Mrs. Dor.aHS& of 2393 Bryant avenue, for many years a .-student of theeminent Andre Polah of Syracose, comes to the local orchestra fromtke S y m p h o n y Oreteitra af —&ia«t»dyr .v«v York, and has C n t h n l i rbeen a member of the orchestras * - « » » O « K -of Befee, Iiiai.i; Grand Fork,North Dalwjta and Syracuse. BothMr&. Schnatile anil her husband j» e graduates of Syracuse Uni-versity wsd came to Westfteld lastsummer from Echneetady. Mrs.Achnafeie m a mem&er of the localKapp* Delta Alumni Club, theSevteft Plains Wamis'i Ciab andft* Seoteh Plains Sjnnpkuny Or-

Jlfarri«f # « * . 5

Display Books

,:. Vajpsbi Clarfeon, daughter of3B. tod Krs. Walter CUrfaon of?23 Coltraan place, baa recentlyjoin»ii the F.ainf5eiit Orchestra a<a tetwn jiUjer. The 14-year-eid

tlprf is ft* basaoos pupil Gf Mrs.JKaxine SefcAdfcer. and studies pianoTOd«r Mrs. Virginia Valance. Vir-tini* is a member of the Juniorehair ef the Westfield Preabyter-i»n Church. Her interest in ba*.i m h«(»a when the family lived

,6* Pi^f*, Bf.O. from which «fty

la observance of Catholie BookWeek aad Press Month the Cath-i e Daughters of America CourtTrinity, 337, held a display lastThursday evening of Catholicbooks, magazines and Bible!) with* SBggestica made by Mrs. JamesWalsh, education chairman, that ABtfele should be in every home.Slie stressed the impertaaee offood readinjr particularly for ciiii-

Lorti'j b&eka. with artistic picturesalan r with their reading matter.

Henry P. Townaenti's Storagesponsored

JGctrden Center Schedule Set Up by' Blue Star Garden Club of Mounta inside

'a-*; of

MOUNTAINSIDE—The schedule h*» been compete* {or t i ethe three Garden CesKrs to 6* "aeid this year by the Blueirden Club rf RatratainaiSe. Tn» last one, ander tfceme

Mrs. Walter A. Matulewiez, the |foromer Anita Corinne N'obile, |

2 to 5 p.m. ea^h day.Mr=. Walter Ko^rer, chairman

the proa-ram, has chosen tile folowing iubchairTEen: Sdnev ''MM. Joseph H. Hershey; stagMrs. E. Rjyai Zeitler, assisted b;Mrs. Christian Fritz, Mrs. Hersh*and Mrs. Koster; properties, MFJohn Zfeeler; commercial, Mrs,Robert Ho*e; sigrns, Mrs. Fr«i H.Oiton; housekeeping,. Mrs. JahrS, Hu!f; question box, Mte. Job-Dunn; acd publications and jra&Iicfty, Mrs. Joseph H. Herahey.

Entrances to the building wifeature hand-painted sigrrw adver-tiding the program. In the hallway leading to the library, on

to thewhich 2

Catholic Daughters, of;substantial amount wsj !

T V program to be presenevening- will inekufo TheOvwtttt* to "Dos Gia-

raasl" the Vaifnn WilliamsO»t»(<l|g to " t W Wasp*," Marche

•. Sl«v» fcy TVftaliawaky and Baeth-« « • ' » Pmno Concerto Na. 4 inG-*Mi«f. The Utt«r work will fea-t u # t)M fount HainfleU pianist,

Lou Wesley who will beh«r stronii appearance

' *U v«r> a ••»& at TMk ifeteet, WmWtaUr ku

•M«« »(»<U«i under Ume. ' ' "u 4 in

* full toJtiflfcrt where »h« b t n n « a pupil

ItetiM Lhevtnne in pianow>4 *f k*nutd Wi*cn**» in cort-

Tk* N«tioo«I Guild ofTe*eh«n (rutted her First

mt» hi HM T««nr Artist Scriesin the. International Piano Recor J-ia» Fwtival for 1955.

.S."|k» Feb. 40 £«»e»rt in andtr; fli direction of Dr. Arthur Chris-. M M , Ti«lt»t» m»y U h»4 »t The

Plaliiftlii Book Shop or at the

Kngry SchoolMothtrt' Luncheon

The Pinery School annual Moth-• " • will W held thii

t Saturday, Feb. 25 at the•chool. North arettu*, Hilljide.

The mothers ot the Pingry Mid-. He aad Upper Schoolers -wilt ar-

riT» at Pinery at 10:45 a.m. for. registration. Beginnbaa: at 11,

1 they will follow their son's classachedule in 12-minute periods. Thepurpose of this miniature school iat» atqnaint th* mothers with theirbojr'i instructors and so they maylearn how the various courses areconducted.

, At 12:30 p.m. luncf la to beaerred in the Khool dining hall.

ShriiwOubMMts Tonight

The next reirular meeting of theWatchnnr Valley Shrine Club willbe held at the Park Hotel, Plain-field today at 8 p.m. The newpresident, L. Chauncy Lewan, willh in UM chair. Noble "Bob"a

y will »how another of hith t f f n t m f films.

Attends Alumnae CouncilMn. G. J. Coleman of 652 West-

field arenue is among the 200Smith College alumnae who are at-tending the annual meeting of theCollege'sweek.

Alumnae Council this

metntwra of the CD A were entire- j NewcOmerS HasValenffne Themeiy w i ^ d out of possessiona.

A party for sew members waaheld at U>e Catholic Daug:hter3Clobhouae, 51? Rahway avenae towelcome and ceajrratalate the fol-iowia|r sew members: MesdamesC. S. Buchbauer, Anthony Cala-brese, Chriatopher Carven, JohaT. Feeley, John Mone, GeorgeStimpson and R. R. Weisrich.Games were played and a wel-come cake waa served by Mrs. T.J. Byrne, chairman sf the affair.

A spiritual banquet consiatin?of Masses, Rosaries, Holy Cora-munion3 and prayers, ia beingm»de up by all the members of theCatholic Daughters of Americaand wffl be sent ta Pepe Pius XIIin honor of his 80th birthday inMarch and his 17th anniversaryof His Political Beign. Th« mem-bers of Court Trinity, 337, are par-ticipating in this project.

flans are being made for theyearly CDA, Communion breakfastby Court Trinity which will beheld in Hatch. Mrs. Frank Smul-len and Mrs. Charles Toye are theehairladies of this breakfast.

tmo .Vobi!* of P!a:nfteld, who was : l i f g composition including: houamarried Sunday aftereoon. feb. 5,; p i a n t 3 ; w[,iie another will have ;to the «n or Mr. and Mrs. An- : pillntstand oi f e r n 3 a n d u t n e;thony Matulewiuz of Bound Brook. | greenery. A ioaK propagation tab!The ceremony *'aa performed in b y c l u b m e r aber3 will show propsSt. Barnard'* Churchy Plamfield, g-atjon of tuberous hegonias by

Frank Urner, various other type:of bef?oniad by Mrs. Urner; succu-lents and Christmas caetus byMrs. John Dunn; Mimosa by MrsWilliam Stanke; coleua and phflo-dendron by Mrs. Christian Fritzcoleus by Mrs. Howard BrownEnglish ivy by Mr3. Hershey; san-

b y the Rev. George Dillon.

Borough

Teen AgePianist Selected

The annual teen-age audition ofthe Choral Society of Westfieldwas held Sunday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HBeardsley Jr. of 239 Scotch Plain'avenue.

Steven Anderson, pianist, ofCranford was selected by the judg-es to participate in the Choral So-ciety's annual concert in April.Steven is studying with Miss Ed-na V. Schafer of Cranford.

In second place was StephenWaters, also a pianist from Moun-tainside. He is studying with Mile.Yyonne Combe of the FrenchSchoel of Music in Plainfield.

The out of town judges for theaudition were Miss Mary Giissonof Plainfield, Mrs. MargueriteRathbun of Rahway who conductsa music, school in Plainfield andMrs. Lawrence Coulthurst also ofPlainfield.

Pi Phis toHave Luncheon

Instead of the regular monthlymeeting of Pi Beta Phi the West-field Alumnae Club will meet withall the Northern New Jersey PiPhis for a dessert bridge Mondayat Pal's in West Oran(^.

All Pi Phis in this vicinity in-terested in attending are requestedto contact Mrs. R. H. Ritterbuah,

I We. 2-1271 before this evening.

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Opea Daltj Ind. Snodij, * A. M. to 10 P. M.Uw tat "Round

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Eighty-nine members and guestsattended the February meeting ofthe YWCA - sponsored Mountain-side Newcomers Clnb held Mondayat the Westfield Y. The individ-ual tables-for-four were decoratedin the Valentine theme by Mrs.Joseph Notnam and her commit-tee. Hostess of the day was Mrs.Joseph Wiljras, assisted by Mes-daraes Albert Daniels, Robert El-liott, Jacob Eisen, Fred Hill, Chaa.Ivory, Sam Lucas, Nicholas Mar-chak and Robert Osbahr.

The president, Mrs. R- C. Rogersconducted the business meetingwhich followed dessert and coffee.The nominating committee to se-lect a slate of new officers for thecoming term was elected. Mrs.Rollin Schiefelbein will act aschairman, together with MesdamesNicholas Marchak, Norman Kemp-son, John Friberg and FranklinUmber. The slate will be present-ed at the March meeting.

Membership c h a i r m a n Mrs.Nicholas Marchak introduced 13prospective members and six newmembers, bringing the total elubmembership to 128.

Following the business meeting,the program chairman of the day,Mrs. Jack Keenan explained howto play "Pennant Bridge,'*acquainted type card game,

English ivy by Mrs. y;sevieria and Japanese rubber planiby Mrs. Koster; amaryllia by Mrs,L. L. Sevebeck and pathos by MrsHarry Holland-

The Junior Garden Club underthe leadership of club mentber:Mrs. LeRoy Mint on and Mrs. B. EMrsezek, as well as teacher-leaderMrs. E. Bork, will demonstrate thepropagstion of African violets, aswell as exhibit two other of theirprojects this year, tertaniunu anddiah - gardens. Another main fea-ture in the hallway, will be "TheLittle Gallery," an - art exhibitgathered and framed by schoolchildren under the direction ofMiss Dorothy .Piatek, art super-visor. . .

On entering the library, throughthe doorway decorated by Mrs.Harold Erickson; visitors will viewan exhibit of house plants grownby club membera. These plants,which will be identified with theirrespective culture cards, will in-clude African violets by MtsdamesHoward Brown;, aeveoeek, WilliamHeine and F. H. Stedman; gera-niums by Mesdames Harry Lake,R. N. Dobbins, and Jack Doores;impatiena by Mrs. Stedman andMrs. Edwin Frederick; aloes byMrs. John Huff; grape ivy by Mrs,Stanke; philodendron by" Mrs.Erickson and Mrs. S. H. Gamp;

g r a y e r plant by Mrs. Robert Hose,twno, with'Mrs. Hershey, will abo

the remainder ot the afternoon.The Newcomers Club meets

monthly on the second Monday,and welcomes all new Mountain-side residents to attend. -

was enjoyed by the members-for Fexhibit plant collections; night-blooming cereua by Mrs. Urner;gardenia by Mrs. Frederick; cactiby Mrs. Hose; amaryllis by Mrs.Stedman; miniature rose by Mrs.Paul K. Davis; begonias by Mrs.

FUR FASHIONS OF TODAY

Alice Kind

Gimp; ibixur.um plant by Mrs.tlmtm; Saf«ni'hoe by Mra. Heineand ivy by, Sirs, Minssn. IMtirotu&swill alia b* dtstrftnted on the cul-ture of tk<me and any other plant?and flowers that will fraw m thehome.

Atm in t*e> HSrary will be t»a-t « r « d arrsnffements includinghjuse ptsat*, showing their incor-poratisa fa B « B # decorating, byMrs. H«a«, Un. Orton, Mrs. Ekh- •ard Whrteamb, and Mrs E. AlderOwens, dab prcfidjnt. A eommer-i»I exhibit of other types s f house

p!ants, u well at potted plantsnormally received at ITastertfaw,wfll b* given by W*b«r'i CrystalStrea« Florist of Springfield.

As established in the past, therewill be no charge far th« program,and no sales of any type will b«made.

Mrs. Doris PhillipsMarried in Roscll*To Zygmond Berk

Mrs. Doris Eleanor May Phil-.ips of 1008 Harding street, be-came the bride of Zygmond Theo-dore J. Bork of Linden Saturdayafternoon In St. Lake's EpiscopalChurch, Hoselle-

Mrs. Bork is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George W. May ofRahway and M l th* widow atJohn Phillips Jr. of Eoselle. Mr.Bork is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Virgil ^V. Bdrlt of Canterbury,Del., formerly of Eoselle.

The ceremony waa performed byhe Rev. Gordon Lyall, rector. Aeception was held ta the Ameri-an Legion Hall, Roselle.

The bride w»3 escorted by her_'ather. Mrs. Charles Frew ofWestfield was matron of honor,and Carol Ann and Linda Lee

hililps, daughters of the bride,were flower girls.

Walter Bork of Roselle waa bestjan for his brother. Other broth-ra, Casimir Bork of Roselle and

William Bork of Rahway were u.ih-3.After a wedding trip to the Po-

conos, the couple will reside at theHarding street address.

The bride is a graduate of Ab-aham Clark High School, Roselle,nd attended Union Junior Col-

ege, Cranford. A registered nurse,he waa graduated from St. Luke's

Hospital Training School, NewYork.

Mr. Bork, an alumnus of Abra-ham Clark High School, recededa master's degre in econoniicsrom Rulers' University in 1951.'

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217 EAST BROAD STREETNext to John Franks • Parking in Rear

v . Our Modern Offices and New Optical Laboratory havebeen especially designed to afford you and your Doctor a moreComplete, Prompt Optical Service. '

We are Thankful to the Thousands of Patients from West-field and vicinity whose optical needs we have served the posttwenty-five years. Likewise to the Medical Profession for their

" ethical Cooperation that has made this change possible.

* As Guild Opticians we Pledge both You and Your EyePhysician a Continuation of our Steadfast Policy,

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NEWTELEPHONES:

WESTFIELD 2-898*

iany Attend Garden Center Held

ecently by Rake and Hoe Club.i n than 400 people visited the Garden Center held at the

JX«Wednesday and Thursday T,y th. Rake and Hoe GardenVVVC4 sponsored organization. Besides many displays a pro

1 ".„, presented at each session with speakers and color filmsm IBS Gilson, who spoke, daily on the propagation of African

Newcomers PlanHoliday Ball

THE WESTFIELD (M. J.) J^EADER, THURSDAY, FETjBUARY 16, 1956

Mrs. R- P- Thatcher,

fc"0°f8^ur!did; * • Californiabmicsi avm Ca- P'^s^ted theK i i e s , and they were wontr H Leggett, H. B. CraponL Mrs E. R. Gaven, all of

^Peterson, county agent,ented the club with a large se-Z of instruction booklets for

i'^eiub """-"y- a " o f w h l c h

Ire on display as reference mate-1 He also loaned the group aEjector to show wild flowerEM The slides were loaned toH u b by Dr. Harold MoldenkeI Trailside Museum.Mrs Francis F. Mermm, presl-»t of the Garden Club of NewLev visited the show, alongL many other well-known inAte garden club work. ••The guest register showed that

of the guests were homeown-|n Westfield and neighboring

pnu, and the other 100 werelilioted with garden clubs.

an Eisenbeil

comes a Bride

Miss Joan Marie Eisenbeil of4 Cedar street, Garwood, be-rae the bride of Thomas RichardcNee Saturday morning. The•dding was held at St. Anne'siraan Catholic Church in Gar-wd. The couple were married atNuptial Mass at 10:30 o'clock.The bride wore a gown of chan-ly lace, the skirt was lace panelse'r layers of nylon tulle and taf-ta, with a long chapel sweep.le bodice and dolman sleevesae of chantilly lace with a highickline with a deep V back.The crown was made of import-pcarls with a fingertip nylonle veil. She carried her Corn-

union prayer book covered withhite baby orchids.The maid of honor was Missleanor Tanzer of Paterson, cous-of the bride.A bridesmaid was Mrs. Sheila[iso of Aldan, Pa. Junior brides-

Is were Patricia Brand of Mid-id Park and Margaret Brand of

i, both cousins of the bride.Ttoy »!\ wore gumdrop bluecktalt length gowns fashionedith portrait necklines with three-irter sleeves. The skirts hadth fronts with fishtail backs.

Tkeir bouquets were of whiteintftions centered with pink and1 maid of honor's bouquet wasitei-ed In blue.'The best man was • Henry Hin-nkamp of Washington, D. C.'tier ushers were Gerald Brand' Paterson and Gerald LundriganPlainfield. Junior ushers were

ichael Herold of Garwood andnarles Vlvona of Plainfield.The wedding dinner and rece'p-m were held at the Park HotelPlainfield.

hippies Have Son

Mr. and MrsTBavid D. WhippleRangoon, Burma;, announce the

rth of n son, Marc Evan, Friday.is. Whipple is the former Car-yn Decker, daughter of Dr. andis. C. T. Decker of Brightwood

penile.

The long, gray winter will bebrightened Saturday night for themembers of the Mountainside New-comers Club and their guests asthey attend the club-sponsored"Holiday Ball" at the Twin BrooksCountry Club in Watchung.

With decorations in the themeof the Mardi Gras of Old New Or-leans, the semi-formal dance willbegin at 9 p.m., to the music ofAl Schmidt and his orchestra.

Numerous parties will be heldat private homes prior to thedance. Among those acting ashosts and hostesses at these afkfairs will be Mr. and Mrs. H. J ^Bromm, Robert Brownlee, DonaldEvans, S. H. Gamp; Wilbur Groves,Daniel Hartnett, David Hutchison,R. C. Rogers, Rollin Schiefelbein,W. L. Simonelli, Arthur Sterzin-ger.

Chairman of the dance is Mrs.W. L. Simonelli, assisted by Mrs.Harry Holland in charge of dec-orations, and Mrs. Edward Vei>langieri, ticket chairman. Mrs.Verlsngieri stated that tickets for

'the benefit dance were over-sub-acribed weeks before the dancedate, This 'is' the fli-st affair 6fthis type sponsored by the New-comers. Proceeds from the eve-ning will be donated to the Moun-tainside Rescue Squad for theit1new ambulance fund.

The ticket committee consistedof Mesdames John Berry, HillardGetchis, Wilbur Groves, CliffordHill, Nbrman JCempson, NicholasMarehak, Albert Marchetto, Rob-ert Osbahr, Rollin Schiefelbein andJohn Suski.

Included in the decorations com-mittee are Mesdames Jack Doores,Richard Freeman, Marlin Juvrud,John Parker, John Petitti, HerbertSchmidt, W. h. Simonelli, Frank-lin Umber and Albert Weiler.

Congregational WomenPlan Antiques .Show

Several out-of-state dealers willbe among those participating inthe Ninth Annual Antiques ShowApril 17, 18 and 19 under aus-pices of the Woman's Fellowshipof the. F i r s t CongregationalChurch. The announcement wasmade by Mrs. Richard Shreve Jr.fdealers chairman, at a recentmeeting of the executive commit'tee at the home of Mrs. Halmer A.Peterson of 6G0 Fairmont avenue.

Also serving on the dealers com-mittee are Mesdames Gordon Par-ry, Sheldon Fox, William Child,John V. McDonnell and WilliamNoonsn.

A meeting of the publicity com'mittee was held Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. Frank Z. Edwardsof 1011 Boulevard chairman. Com-mittee members include MesdamesAllen H. Hoppock, LawrencePayne, Walter E. Sturmer, Rob-ert Hofstetter, John Hlagrish andGeorge Thorburn.

Son to CorbettsMr. and Mrs. John .A. Corbett

Jr. of 1738 Boulevard announcethe birth of a son, John LawrenceCorbett, Monday at Overlook Hos-pital, Summit. Mrs. Corbett isthe former Katharine , Thomas,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephS. Thomas of 718 Coleman place.

MR. & MRS G E R A L I T E V A N S

Marie ScarinciMarrted SaturdayTo Gerald Evans

SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss MarieAnn Scarinci, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Michael Scarinci of 414 Cookavenue, and Gerald Patrick Evans,son of Mrs,. John T. Evans ofSom-erville and the late Mr. Evans,were married Saturday afternoonat four o'clock in St. Bartholomewthe Apostle Church. The Rev.John B. Caulfield officiated andthere was a reception at Rendalus,Greenbrook.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a princess stylegown of chiffon white velvet withlong pointed sleeveB and scoopneckline. Her scalloped fingertipveil was heltj by a tiara coveredwith pearls and rhinestones. Shecarried a white velvet muff trim-med with nylon tulle and with acascade of eight white orchids fall-ing from the center of the muff.In the center of the muff was apearl-shaped heart.

Miss Alice Hogan of ScotchPlains was maid of honor. She%voie an American beauty red vel-vet gown with stole of matchingmaterial, She carried a white vel-vet muff with a cascade of reu"camellias falling from the centerof the muff.

Brides maids were Mrs. JeanScarinci of Plainfield, Mrs. NoreenMeCallum of South Plainfield, Mrs.Ethel Evans of Somerville andMrs. Marion Dellavalle of SouthPlainfield. They wore Americanbeauty gowns with stoles of match-ing material and carried cascadesof red camellias falling from thecenter of the muffs.

Jeanne Evans of Somerville andRoxannet Scarinci of, Sterling wereflower girls. Douglas Scarinci'Plainfield was ring bearer. Thfflower girls wore American beautyred velvet dresses and carried cas-cadese of red camellias fallingfrom the center of the muff.

Robert Evans of Somerville wasbest' man for his brother. Serv-ing as ushers were Danny Scarinciof Plainfield, Neil MeCallum ofSouth Plainfield and Ajthur Evansand Richard Evans, both of Somer-ville.

For traveling the bride wore agray wool jersey dress with mutch-ing black accessories. After awedding trip to Pocono Garden'sLodgo in Pennsylvania, the couplewill reside at 414 Cook avtmue.

Mrs. Evans is a graduate ofScotch Plains High School and laemployed as a secretary at Mag-nus Chemical Co., Inc., Garwood.Her husband is a graduate of Som-erville High School. Ho is servingin the U. S. Coast Guard.

'Plairvs JuniorsWill Present'Merry Widow'

The Scotch Plains Junior Wom-an's Club will pftsent a modernversion of the operetta, "The Mer-ry Widow," March 23 and 24 atthe Scotch Plains High School. Allproceeds will be donated to thystate project for 1955-58 "The Up-per Extremity Amputee Fund."This is a fund in which moneysreceived will be used for the aid,education and research for anyone,hild or adult, who was born with-

out or by amputation have suffer-ed the loss of an upper extremity.

Stanley Klein will direct the op-eretta. Mr. Klein is well knownn this area by his association withthe Foothill Playhouse.

Mrs. Adele Beatty is music di-rector and she too is weil knownin this area for she has acted aamusic director for numerous showsitaged by different groups.

Mrs. John Clausen is the chore-ographer.

The male leads will be sung byArthur McCormack and JamesFusco. Female leads will be sungby Mrs. John Rcilly and Mrs.Ralph Cardello. Others in thecast are Mesdames Robert Moe,Genevieve Hanna, Robert Schoen-fclder, Francis Wiser, Raymond

lary, , Earl Clark and AlbertArke, Deane Donnelley, HenryBrennan, John Clausen, Harry As-pinall, Robert Zinck, John McCar-thy, Terry McCarthy, Mr. andMrs. William Herring, Mr. andMrs. Frederick Cutter.

The first U.S. Presidential elec-tion returns ito be broadcast overthe radio were tlioae of the Hard-ing-Cox campaign in 1920.

BEST a CO.WATCHUNG SV i 22 • floWWd 7.OJ0O?-AMPLE PARKING

Sale!Full Fashioned

Cashmere SweatersSLIP-ONS • CARDIGANS

12.90 16.90wCy 1695 to 19.95 ' * usually 22.95 to 2435

Save-save-save- on this outstandttng sale of luxurious impprtedcashmeres, all first quality, fully fashioned. Slip-ons with classic

or turtle necks, long or short-sleeves; classic cardigans; ^ •dressmaker styles. Sizes'34 to 40, even some hard-to-find 42's!

In all wanted Spring shades: baby blue, jonquil, raspberry,• gray, amber, camel, cornflower, fern green, lilac, turquoise, white,

cherry, violet, oxford gray, taupe. Not all colors in all styles.Quantities are limited, so come early for choice selections.

No Mall, Phon« or CO.D.

Sub-junior members of the clubthat will participate are: LynnBrown, Jean Lersch, Anne Purvis,Beverly Lawlor and Laurie Miles.

The following is a list of thecommittee chairmen for the oper-etta: Costumes, Mrs.'Charles Bar-ry; makeup, Mrs. Virginia Karch-er of the Merle Norman Studio inPlainfield; hair styling, Mrs. Wil-liam Murphy of Esther's BeautyShop in Scotch Plains; stage set,Mrs. Robert Moe; ushers, Mrs.William Lee; tickets, Mrs. Nicho-las DiProspero; program, Mrs.'G.Johansen and Mrs. Edward Zono-with; patrons, Miss Greta Wire-bach; refreshments, Mrs. EdwinAdam; business manager, Mrs.Nicholas Kowaldo and publicity,Mrs. Walter Kern and Mrs. LouisSalvatore.

Tickets are now on sale by ev-ery club member and are also avail-able at Esther's Beauty Salon andToni's Beauty Salon in ScotchPlains.

Junior Garden ClubHears Mrs. McCredie

Domareki's PaintingsShown in Summit

Joseph T. Domareki of 1482 Foxtrail, Mountainside, is one of th«Contemporary American artists in-cluded in the current exhibitionof Works by Contemporary Amer-ican and Foreign Artists on loanfrom New York galleries and pri-vate collections. This exhibitionis being sponsored by the SummitArt Association until Feb. 20

Mr. Domareki's oil, "SunkenForest" is on loan from the Con-temporary Arts Gallery, NewYork.

More than 12,000 Boy Scouts at-tain Eagle Scout rank each year.

Mrs. Ives McCredie, bird chair-man of the Mountainside GardenClub, addressed the Junior Gar-den Club at the meeting held re-cently. After her talk the chil-dren related their experiences withtheir bird feeders and exhibited thebird pictures in their scrapbooks.

Mrs. Harold Brooks taught thachildren to make Valentines withstrawrtowers and dried leaves.

Mrs. Oliver Hallberg shqwedhow to assemble Valentine ar-rangements which were created byMrs. J. W. Cutler using materialswhich can be found at home.

The birthday children receivedthe . arrangements which weremade at the meeting.

Entries of the "Bring-Em-Back-Alive - Plant - Contesf'wil 1 bejudged at the next meeting to beheld Friday, March 2.

Hostesses were Mesdames J. C.DeFoe, F. D. Pillatt and C. J.Wibbelsmart.

Some people have faith in oddnumbers-usually number one.

Pretenders PlanWorkshop Meeting

The February meeting of thePretenders of the College Wom-an's Club will be a workshop meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Henry C.Evans, 408 Salter place Tuesday.At this meeting members will as-sist in the preparations for thoplay, "The Plain Princess" whichis this year's selection to be pre-sented for the Westfield Councilof PTA's March 17.

Mrs. William V. Johnson will bein charge of refreshments.

.. .-ite or telephonafor fufl information

I I Pl>a»* H., Umiak, N.j.

Overnight guests enjoythe charmingly furnished, quiet

rooms available al

On Route 202

The mo Mm INNBreakfast, of course, is served

next morning.

• f i-1150, 1131Raymond M. Cantwell, Innkeeper

tornardiville, N. i.

YOUR CONFIDENCE

IS OUR GUIDEPOST

TO PROGRESS

ASSETS IN EXCESSOF $20,400,000

EARN

ON

YOUR .SAVINGS

WESTFIELDFEDERALSAVINGS

MAY WE OPEN A

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

FOR YOU -TODAY?

A 66% Growth in the last 3 YearsWhen a financial Institution moves over the $20,000,000mark Into a greater scope of operations it Indicates onething; the overwhelming confidence the people have inits future. We thank you sincerely for this growing pref-.erence for Westfield Federal Savings. Wo are now ex-panding our services so that we majr continue to bringyou the finest financial service in this area.

Westfield1 s Oldest and Friendliest Financial Institution

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS .'-I v '

>* , i a . j .

U !• . ' . v,

BROAD AT PROSPECTWESTFIELD 2-4500

A SAVINGS INSTITUTION

THE WtSTFIELP

Feature FishDuring Lent

Beta Sigma PWsHan Fashion Sho«*

Republican WomenPlan to HoldFashion Show

r .

M B(- w r

* *i iff "JJSI*1 I " $ r-.j.

sb*- i-» s ML r

l a

tk«

^ AQt yea

likei four i *

«f tat

i - l M if

Hi Fin

is i£i- c

^ "t.

' ( !

HTL- i t 4-1

aofe, ftatBet, king and f

« KM.« a., Ft-

a. « s* a. <j-* -J

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Wf t

Tc •

>SxEsp suy Ew i 1- B a C i

Antiques GroupMeets Tomorrow

1 Potter's Art Is! Shown ot Trenton

F»h from tk* 3** pro- • .W i s e Eteded for the thy- '

f fiaoti to do iu work well. Ins eases, tt't eteapet chin meat

-jkot ft** wortfcy to be eaten for!; •wifety irwl enjoyment. Fitiefcs are~ tfee i&o t popular. One pocmd of*r«h«r ft'Lets or st*»ks aril! «rve

T >( Tee antiq'ies rtepiEtHWttH af tic I t g.eri*i of tian from about 16301 during the luncheon., f * p * * j Wooai's Gab will rases toawnowj to IJI7, has op«n«il aE the Xew t The table decorationa-were made , . •

of fab !Dr. Loodoa Sold Eii« proop. chat I

id eatabijsiieti Ehas;ia any qaassity, s-ran. I

, p The ublt d e e r a t i s w e e mhf'1E£ ot »»-i-Ier«7 S:ate Muttctm, Trenton, | by Mts. John Erurt and her plantL ' " * & ; * »«-i »a«i «X1 =oatiao« titmagh April 8.

1 b s M « - y F»°«^ '« * * e ^ - »«-«ttBc the T h # n e ^ r e 3 i d e n t J

r topic wil [ itary of early Xew Jersey a r «

wide •"• «»P«. n« onlyh

• three. One pound of dreaied fiah(Kaled. eriicerateii, ajiially with

and SBS remorei) willtwo. (tee pofnii of whole

8jh, not straws, asmetimes called, in the "rvmndT* will make only one j

Jood sixed :

SymphonyMUSICIOnS

i fifhting the achieTtment of the j reBee Abramsoa, William Alten,I many indiTidaai crafUroan-potters | cheater Br»wn. Maisie Craig; 1 B,[and manufactorica, bat abo the j F r e d e rkk Dtzendorf, John French,i-,I timeless methods which produceI the potter's art.

The Scotch Plalaa Symphony Or-ieheatra, which Is rehearsing for

two concerts to be he!d ia April,is in need of muiieiaiu. AM tboieinterested are asked to contactMrs. ESwood N'euer, We. 2-5911-J,or Eric Stridde, Fa. 2-7306.

Home GroupMeets Monday

The American home departmentof the Weatfteld Woman's Club will

States Air F « c eFluoridoHon Question Discussed at

New ResidentsAttend Luncheon

Watercolor ExhibitAt Paterson Library

i U v « ' - *> w Ii pre-N * * Jer-e W a'erco'or-t D r Eih H '<on frontMar-h I in she ' orary,

The Hotelhas ev

it tokei for th«weddingdecorated banqutt•xceitent food

Do z^ K Eobt»i-o» of 905-> mere dr ve )>&s among tfee

t> uf Micti^au ?raduwho received eomnuss or« s-

wrth a mind for ittaia genuine d*s>t, teinaj

happy

ttalwit.tadte it tat thtr * • • • ! « • • *

whick cats tb*th*

The panne rpaii5.f will; relay the information vitt^iT^d

John franks

>[r

a~i C

; teriaho. J. A. MeAltuter, Elfried i (1 PsiiBikaaip, A. S. Woodruff Jr.- Mrs. Ford A. StartwiHA«f af,t Mrs. Thomas Campbell waJ th« i CraruTord, ting pruajjlcent 'if ska I! aorompaniA - i Ifsil didtrkt, an<i 3te. BL E. i

! ~Ta* PotHtrTIrt ia Xe» J « - j Child tars was provided at the ; B^domer «f StwajrffeW,'«?-," a jpeciai eihibi:i,}a eoTerifly 1 V for ehiMren a?es two to five j « " " * M '*iT-«a-wa

n d ; B r i t e d t o %tttni t h e

! d a m e a G i f f o r d Chmten»n,j

James Hamilton, Jorr.ca McAllis-ter, Fcancis Primoach, AlfredReber, Don Steane, Robert Sat-ton, George Walker, R. E. Wilson,and A. S. Woodruff.

Richard S. Grim of Canterburylane has been elected vice-preai-d f N i

. Jefal Jt. Pilmer ot 855 JKimb»ti «;re«! Itas Iteea rabed to (

,,tSe r»n4 of sergeant ta the 725-[. sca&tr corpf of ea^letj at Valley [Yew%Sr HEkary Academy, Wayne, ^PSt

meet a£ the home of Mrs- William j dent of Sigma Nu, social fraternityOakley, 72« Carleton road Mon- j at Colgate University. Richard, a

iik little oa the oomion of a| day at 1:30 p.m. [janior, b a 1953 graduate of Weat-i who fa»s ootkin^- xtt Wse. i A book review will be given. * feeld High School.

.MUADY'SSHOP.

WtNmk

Delicatedream of a bra!maidenfbrm

new Intermezzo*Very ieminme—this loviahed-wfh-i'cce bra tijci.* rounds cutyour Eines so beoutiKiQyl tccidtifi tiie ccHtlfest lingerie—bur,take OBotber locki Ws d«-signed with sturdy cottonbroadcloth section.-; far dis-ciplined coiUroi whera it'ineeded »0i8! V/hiia cottonbreadclotb oncf oyion laro: A,Ecutd r n y * 7-j | i ft ,-up

...aoo

"EXPERT

Milady Shop167 %. Broad,St. WestfieW

Beautiful stainless steel3-pc. place setting by INTERNATIONALwith "SorJen's Cottage Cheese

with the Inner parchmentfrom any package ofBordtn's Cottage Cheese.

SHOWN 2 / 3 ACTUAL SIZE•Made fay The Internationol Silver Co* Heavy weight, beautifully balanced* Hollow-handle knife* Stunning Wavsrley pattern

Satiny sta.nless steel in a superb, modern Cheese. Write down yourname and addressdesign. The same knife, fork and teaspoon Then mail with a SI .00 bill to- Elsie-Boxthat sell m stores for much more. Yet you 111, WaUingford, Conn

C a ™ * r r O r O n l y , $ 1 - 0 0 ! Sendtorasmanyset.'asyottBto.ButfcAil you do •* save tlis inner parchment sure to send parchment and $1 00 tar each

torn an* sac carton of Burden's Cottap set And hurry S Offer is for a limited time.,»SM, tf, If I M q

"GEORGE WASHINGTON" CHOPPED THE TREE DOWN TO GET CHERRIES; THE "CO-OP MABST |

HAS SWUNG THE AXE AND CUT THE PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT A SAVING TO YOU,

EVERY DAY IS SAVING DAY; WE SERVE THE BEST IN MEATS.

WED., FEB. 22nd

CLOSE 1:00 P.M. WASHINGTON'S

BIRTHDAY

"LEONARD MURPHY"

SERVES

u.s. CHOICE - ALL am

RIBS OF BEEFlb- 55c

FANCY CHO(C2

CLUB STEAKS «> 1.39FRESHLY GROUND

CHUCK••GOOD auv

lb 55c"JOHN" BUYS DAIliY FROM THE

MARKET FRESH

FLORIDA BEAUTY

PASCAL CELERY Bunch

URGE EXTRA FANCY

GREEN PEPPERSFANCY DOUBLE RED

MadNTOSH

MEMBER OF

MIB-EASTERN

TWIN COUNTY

MAtTINSON'S

COFFEE QQCRed or SJu«l-tt». Vacuum Ik.Co*spBtu«label miCUT GREEN

BEANSSix* 303

7-1"p

Cr*«n label

TOMATOESSo* 303

7:1J

Ocean KI«t

LIGHT MEATTUNAIn trine Vi'%

"ICY POINT"Red Salmon, 1 IbPink Salmon, 1Red Salmon, V4 Ib

"SUNSHINE"

HYDROX COOKIES

YOU

KN0W4WHATYOU PAY FOE

Co-op•ave yonand monafthey ginthe facts

SHOPCOOP

Del Mont* orlibby-*

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

MortalTOILET

TISSUES(Colowti ...

"WISE-POTATO CHIPS

"NABISCO"FIG NEWTONS

Twin Pack14% oz. .

"SEABROOK"

SUCCOTASH

-..» 2for

( MORTON'S

MACARONI & CHEESE«4 °* 2 for 57c

"ICELANDIC" -FISH STICKS

FresN fromIceland ....

BlUEBIRD

ORANGE JUI«

7 J\\6 oz • *

THE CO-OPEVERY

FRIOAY NIGHT SHOPPING CfiVf/tf420 SOUTH AVENUE

ending and PatchingOman's Work'Top.c

• nHinir Memo" will be HfCt Wean's WorK" onehaimel 13. next Thursday

?ouiv home aRent, and M,. : " ohn-stone, associate homo" ^ II disruss how prompt an

I jjfc to a w«o1 garment.I '!'have oft™ wondered what

i- bc«t for the place youj mend "A Mending Memo"

,, answer your questions.i * . Johnstone will show how

ike a -eweave patch and how, ln „ „„,, which helps tonatch practically invisible.

'ood buys of the week

stitch

tension agent in food marketing; r s University.

iniors Planoup Meeting

lf> regular meeting of therjcan home department of theM. Woman's Club of Westfleld

I be held Tuesday at 8: IS p.m.the home of Mrs. Warren A.

hncider. 38 Westbrook road. Mrs.K. Taylor, chairman of theent, has announced that

plique work on the club table-will be started a t this meet-

jjefreshments will be served fol-:

rim; the meeting. Co-hoitesses'. the evening will be Mesdames„!,(,,. C. Brandsma, John Long(I Osvaldo ROB Jr.

FEBKUAKY_LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., SOO

Mountain avenue!—Newcomers women's bowling,

9:30 a.m.i_Newcomers couples ballroom

duneing, 9 p.m., YWCA—Chansonettes r e h e a r s a l s

Cherry lane, 8 p.m.—Westfield Weavers Group, 90

North avenue, Fanwood.-IAVV unit, 9:30 a.m., 039Shadowlawn drive '

—College Woman's Club, Val-entine dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m.,riainfield Country Club

—Antiques department of Wo-man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 600Lawrence avenue.

I—American home departmentof Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m.,720 Carleton road.

—Newcomers women's eveningbridge, 8:15 p.m. •,

—The Pretenders of CollegeWoman's Club, 8 p.m., 40SSalter place•D. N. A. Expectant MothersC5<rs5es"7:30v>p.m., Wfd 'Crofts!Headquarters • 5

i—DM Expectant Fathers class,7:30 p.m. Red Cross head-quarters

'—College Woman's Club, travelup, 8 p.m.

i—Garden department of Wo-man's Club, 12:30 p.m., 335

(COTTV «A

Try a

lundtt «itIon) 1S%"

'NClUDfl '• WWII

On ncltnly, JIA-NU Dry ClMKfclt-»d ' . . I Iha dl«.r««c., H C M -

CORBY'S'AUNDRV

Summit 6-10O0

MANSARD^ I N N ^731 West Seventh Street

Ploinfield 6-4632rlij* in tit,. ,„„„/;, „/ cherry Pic,

'•I'mmnnnmting George's lit;lie little nut he 6onld not tell,•W en,, wc—Our Food ii

WNCHEONS and DINNERSCLOSED MONDAYS

THOSE WHO KNOW.TRAOl- AT

ARMEl'SFOR

FURNITUREAND

BEDDING

CENTRAL AVEWESTFIEID, N J

°™ °t NEW imir, MOST"MABlt FU»NIIU«i STORM''

" »«art In W.irfl.ld

Wy«hwo«d rosd,24~Internat ional relations de-

partment' of Woman's Club,8 p.m., Presbyterian parishhouse.

24—Newcomers couples eveningbridge, 8:15 p.m.

24^—Friendship Club of the YW-CA, 1 p.m., YW.CA

25—Junior Woman's Club annualchanty ball, Plainfleld Coun-try Club.

27—Literature and drama depart-ment of Woman's Club, 1-45p.m., 603 Elm street.

27—Friendship Club, YWCA.28—Newcomers afternoon bridge

1 p.m.28—D. N. A. Expectant Mother?

Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red CrossHeadquarters

28—DNA Expectant Fathers class,7:30 p.m. Red Cross head-quarters

28-^Westfield Service L e a g u emeeting, 650 Shackamaxondrive

89—College Woman's Club, cur-rent affairs group, 8:15 p.m.,835 Highland avenue

(% J.) ,tgADSB, THTJBSpAY, FEBRUARY 16,29—Health Education Departmest

of Westfleld YWCA dessertbridge benefit for Cystic Fi-broais Association, 1 o mYWCA. "

MARCH1—Newcomers couples badmin

ton, 9 p.m.1—ChjinsoneUes r e h e a r s a l 8

Cherry lane, 8 p.m.G—College Woman's Club, 8:15

p.m., Roosevelt Junior HighSchool

6 - — C o n c e r t b y ChristopherLynch, 8:15 p.m., Holy Trin-ity High School Auditorium

7—Westfield Alliance Delta DeltaDelta, dessert bridge," 1 p.m.,Koos Brothers, Rahway

14—Rake and Hoe Club demon-stration, 1 p.m., YWCA

16—Chansonettes r e h e a r s a l 8Cherry lane, 8 p.ni;

20—College Woman's Club, des-sert bridge, 1 p.m.. EchoLake Country Club

22—League of Women Voters"Meet Your Board of Educa-tion" meeting, 8:30 p.m., Wil-son school auditorium

With the CollegiansDavid Webster of AJbion, Miclf.,

formerly of Westfield, was gradu-ated last month from Massachu-setts Institute of Technology,where he studied engineering andbusiness administration. He \va>on the dean's list.

tf ^ 4

Doris J. Randolph of 645 Ar-lington avenue has recently beenhonored at Marjorie Webster Jun-ior College for her high academicstanding by being named to thedean's list. Doris is a member a*.the freshman class and is major-ing in the secretarial department.

* * #Elise Phillips of 23 Scudde'r

road was recently elected vice-president of Angell House dormi-tory at Pembroke Gollege inBrown University. A freshman andcandidate for the degree of bache-lor of arts, she is a graduate ofWestfield High School. I

* « *Barbara Ann Bipback of 4201

Wyehwood road, was a house guestof her classmate, Toby Vander-blue in Providence, R.I. daring hermid-KeTnester vacation. Bobbinthen i^tme home by plane for theweekend. Barbara Ann is her dor-mitory representative for thePresbyterian group of We!les!e>College. j

» « . jNina Salo of 137 Clifton street, |

a fresbman ehild developmentmajor at the University of Dela-

ware, has been selected by theJunior Chamber of Commerce Se-lection Committee of the Univer-sity of Delaware to appear in the^Jiiss Delaware Scholarship Pa-geant Mar. 10 in the WilmingtonPlayhouse.

* w . *

Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 EastDudley avenue, Wilson Collegesenior, was cited for academicachievement at Wilson during th*semester that just ended.

When EntertainmentIs Wanted

HAVE A MAOICIAN

> LAC'GHTKHfa r |E

mill Adult*I HI HOI — fc( HOOI. —

IIIIMI: PARTIES

ROB OWENSPhone Ment. 1-4120wrur H31 viillrj mumt Kprr Mnlrlalr, >. J.

• Receiving high hanvii at UnionJunidr CoHe&J* for tin. fii*t semes-ter was Mrs. Barbara Finf of 14(57Woodacrtf.-. diive, MountainsideHonors were achieved by David O.Hulse of 574 Cumberland streetand George Woestmann of 257 jWalnut street. j

The worst way to torture the av jerage woman is to lock her in a iroom with a hundred hats and no jmirrori—John P. Medbury I

, » • • * ,

HE CORNER

FOR

zI<

SPRING

SMART MATERNITY APPAREL

AT BUDGET PRICES!

SEPARATES

MATERNITY TOOSV 243 W. Fr.nl St. O p e n Thur,.

PlainfitLd, N. J.p «till 9 P.M.

THISOFFERFOR ALIMITEDTIMEONLY

LIBBEY'S HAND BLOWN

i A£#t ~ 0+t Y*f6( f * n

GLASSESONE TALL 16 OUNCE GLASS FREE WITH EACH $1.00DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDERBROUGHT IN. iONE JUICE OR DRINKING GLASS FREE WITH EACH50c DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDERBROUGHT IN. Julct Glau

Tall 16 oune* G I O H

ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE

REPELLENTMAN'S

SUITPLAIN 1 PIECE

DRESSOR

CLEANED AND PRESSED EACH

PiAIN SKIRTSSWEATERS

OR

TROUSERSCLEANED A FINISHED EACH

SLIPCOVERSMMIWUT OMNI* 4 flNMHIV

29 69 99*

99*CKANCP 4 flMISMfO r a >

SPREADS 99*.C1CUUD «N0 NNISM» ™ ~

-BLANKET 6 9OUNID AND rumn . ~ "

CURTAINS 79:OIWIIP **0 PIHI*H«O

EXPERT T A I L O R I N GTROUSER CUFFS 79<TROUSER POCKETS 7 9ZIPPERS —SKIRTS 9 9 1ZIPPERS—TROUSERS 1 . 1 9 , .

FEATURES

STORE HOURS7:30 A.M.

TO 6:00 P.M.

A7 DRIVE-IN _

PLANT STORE ONLY

H O U R SERVICEON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING

N O E X T R A C H A R G EAT REGULAR' PRICES ONLY

4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN D4UY BEFORE* NOON

1OO NORTH AVEGARWOOD

SHIRTSSATURDAY BEFORE 10;30 A.M.

Reg. 20c EachSINGLE SHIRT 25c

WITNtUT PLI»T» .

DYED I *JAMH.I SHADES MOtf

TOPPERSDYED

SHOUT

ABOUTSet for April

Jo-Lynn Bridal ShopMemo to

partyplanners;

*~~ portray Tap*a av t J ft La^ittt , la*

*"' ' *•&' t Mafiiw> md Jot L'r-

-* *•• w i h* hand'ed iyy' Harold WaSeott; Eoy Havk*. at-i

otter tUt trttyont m*y l*-\""r ' " « • . ^"» Ktf«>. dif«^>'-the rtrrte I O U M U ot h o n o r w l i l •» charter

Ut e a « « patient.' ^ ! m e m b e " - Pajrt Pnaidenu and tot-She t4fte*r swrittjr an«Jformed aj is tb<5

-; ir.d, nix feet one in hij stock-

f sitt,Tin* Uf.i at*s,Keturn* From f>uis«

f*r •J.srje kid m ,t-i 58 few* *u «r» a ewmktn aack of '

* 7, uZi u!«s,—^* *eatkers(j face was as

as, OMSK,, Ftb. « abva;4 tfc* , fc*ot*:7 „ a plowed field.I --- t S » tai«u from John Brown's BodyI. (.»»«!*» «rh«h immp.(«te4 a I2-rf*y i Jiy Stephen Vincent" Benet

in tfc* Catif/tean. • ITte ^r«i» Ineloried a three day j A man ean be happy with a worn'-

••"• U, N M U I in the Bahamaa an—M ton^ M he doesn't lovo her.fine da? at Norfofk, Va. >—O«ear Wiid«

SHfcOl USE OUR

SPECIALLIM1TID TIME

RugsDrapes - Slipcovers

Cleaned and finishedThe Betfer G. O, ffelfer Way

14 OFFPHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHf* TOWNS WIMlflf l (NO TOIL)

»M#l.iao, N. i. COR. SOUTH ft EKMHV • 137 MBK AVt ^

e, BROAD STWn

RAN

large Salsction of .

FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS

• Ferry Morte . Burp.. . Mand.vllle King

Seed Starting Trays - Sphagnum Moss -

Vermiculite and Seed Growing Accessories

LIME AND FERTILIZE YOUR U W N NOW

FOR BEST RESULTS THIS SPRING

BULBS FOR THEINDOOR GARDENER

. BEGONIAS (T«l*er<w«>

Large, Cheics ta&a

• AMARYUIS .GU3XINIA • CAIXDWM • CMtA MISS

Ju*» AmVarff «*.» Shipmtnt *t

WHFTE MAXOSSUS

FEED THE B5RDS• WILD B1SD S€£D • BIRD FEEDERS

• 5UNROWER SEED • SUET CAKES

• BIRD HOUSES

• LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CHOIRED THE EXMUT• tstabll*h«d 1928

1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELDOPIN WifKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 PM. CLOSED SOHOMSPHONI YOUR ORDERS TO Wl. 2-*717 - WE DUIVIK

20 DISCOUNTThroughout The Store

For A Limited Time OnlyOne Special Rack Reduced To V2 Price

Come In and Buy Now — Take Advantage of theLargest Sale in Owr History

The Largest, Most Complete Bridal Salon in the State

A Business Built on Courtesy, Service and Efficiency

W* c r y . , f i fine of Bridal wear and accessories, includ-f { m n a l $ # d a y f i m e

Ow * * rf fo» eHidem workers will expertly alter the gowns- „ , j , y o o p re fe r# m a k e ^

Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop256 Ea,, Brood Street

Store Hours:HEAR RIAITO THEATRE

Mori, and Fri. til 9

Weitfield

Saturday til 5

THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

ows County Residents Areto Spankings in Schools

lnion County citizens . areinst allowing spankings and>r forms of corporal punish-t in public schools, a recentby parent-teacher groups re-position to the idea was ex-«ed by a count of more thane to one as based on a ran-telephone inquiry.

f a total of 676 persons who• definite responses to phone"i made by representatives of,f the county's 119 associa-

„ 453 said "no" and 123 "yes"[hi question: "Do you feel thatoral punishment should be

ted in the public schools?",B was one of three issuesj in the survey sponsored ontatewide basis ,bjr the N.J.Kress of Parents »nd Teaeh-

ie poll was made, accordingi congress announcement, toue public interest and se-

representative opinion ont delinquency prevention

mmendations offered "by agroups of professional peo-

l" The congress expressed theief that some of these "wereitrary to accepted practices."K N.J. Bar Assn. Committee oninqiiency recently proposed

that if teacher efforts to get theproper respect are unsucceps/ul"greater corporal punishmentrights be granted to the teachersby the Legislature."

Opinion among those polled ranabout 2 to 1 against publicationof the names of juvenile offend-ers in newspaper accounts of theirdelinquency. There were 390 per-sons against and 188 for suchpublication.

Those queriecr expressed con-fidence on the third point, 'de-ala'ring 552 to 38 that they knewthe whereabouts of their children.

The tabulation of results wasobtained from Mrs. Frank W.Steudel of Union, president of theUnion County Council of Parent-Teacher -Assns. Mrs. Joseph H.Angerbauer Jr. of this city wasin charge of the state project ascongress chairman of juvenile pro-tection and narcotics education.

Returns were received from P-TA's in 18 of the county's 21school districts. There were noresponses from Kenilworth, NewProvidence and Scotch Plains.Each of the county P-TA unitshad been asked to query 10 per-sons selected etX random from thetelephone book.

Only in Rahway, where 10 per:

sons replied, was the sentimentin favor of corporal punishmentin school. There 6 said "yes" and4 "no." Generally, the opinionwas about 4 to 1 against the pro-posal. The return from Gftrwoodshowed a 5 to 5 split.

Both Roselle and Westfleld ex-pressed majority support forpublication of juveniles' namesin delinquency cases, the former12 to 8 and the latter 28 to 21.There were tie votes of 10 to 10and 5 to 5, respectively, in Clarkand Garwood.

All those responding in Berke-ley Heights, Cranford, Clark, Gar-wood, Mountainside, Linden, Rah-way, Roselle Park, Springfieldand Westfield indicated they knewtheir children's whereabouts.

The "yes" and "no" answers inother communities, with the af-firmative vote given first, include:Elizabeth, 57, IS; Hillside, 26, 4;Plainfleld, 32, 2; Roselle, 18, 2;Summit, 9, 1; Union, 76, 2; Win-field, 9, 1.

The tabulation of responses tothe questions of corporal punish-ment and publication of names,in the order, follow with the yesvote given first:

Berkeley Heights, 1, .7; 4, 6;Clark, 4, 18; 10, 10; Cranford, 16,34; 17, 33; Elizabeth, 16, 54; 29,41; Garwood, 5, 5; 5, 5; Hillside,9, 21; 4, 26; Linden, 16, 62; 26,63; Mountainside, 2, 8; 3, 7; Plain-field, 8, 40; 12, 36; Rahway, 6, 4;1, 9.

Roselle, 6, 14; 12, 8; RosellePark, 4, 16; 5. 14; Springfield Re-gional High School, 1, 9; 3, 7;Springfield, 2, 8; 4, 6; Summit,0, 10; 4, 6; Union, 15. 65; 26, 52;Westfield, 9, 41; 28, 21; Winfield,2, 8; 1, 9.

Variations in the totals reflectthe failure of some individuals togive a decisive answer on one ormore questions.

Pirn*

• The American Heart Associa-tion and its affiliates have chan-neled more than $13,000,000 intoheart research since 1948. HelpYour Heart Fund, Help YourHeart.

Water SofteningDevices Advocated

Is your water Bupply too hard?If so, it will pay you to install

"water softening devices eithermanually or automatically oper-ated, home owners are advised bythe New Jersey Association of

Real Estate Boards."The difference between hard

and soft water in household useis approximately $125 a year forthe average family," says a re-search committee set up by J-Carro'l Loughlin, realtor presi-dent.

"If you are using hard water,you are wasting money on soap,

Telephone We. 2-O003

WE RECOMMEND

CULLIGANSOFT WATER SERVICE

929 South Ave., Plainfitld

Call for an estimate on installing toft

water equipment in your home.

Here's' one of the country's largest

dealers — all ready to serve YOU, too.

A SHtVICI FOR NIWCOMEM TO WIITMIO

linen washings and plumbing.Water softening devices constitutethe answer to this drain on familyfunds. Properly conditioned waterreduces soap costs by 75 per cent. ] Heart Sunday, Feb. 26.

Your gifts to the Heart Fundare deductible for income tax pur-poses. Remember this when aHeart Fund volunteer rings yourdoorbell on the afternoon of

You can fool «ll the * *iqjj($i:'!i|dome of the time, and some ofthe people all the time, tart jwBKjtcan not fool all tine people all of .the time.—Abraham Lincoln w jpi

Pontiac OwnersThis it fm week. Yew Ptntwc fa bees stafbd Mt by

the M M Dealers tf tkis M M for tWi week's

Deal of the Weekin trade on any '56

Whipping blfl ov»r-«/foMr«iK«• N your Pontlacl

*O€k-btfm orJca* •'Se Dado* card

Your car can cover tha dawn payment ILaw monthly payments!

I W:

3-month supply of new ' 3 * Dodos cers willgo in 4 wcalisl • .

Custom Royalil Reyalsl Caranetsl 3-dear and 4^ear Sedensl3-dee#end 4dear Uncer Hatdtaasl Hatlon Waeansl CanwrtlWosI

Volume sales mean Wf savings fer yea during^ ! eUlP Cele!l^mWeva0Uft I ' ' :

HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Arenue WeitHeW

•

KOOS IROS.:^^3>pen:;'

evenings

'til 9:30

v-' :1' i

Doubly wonderful! Because.it's just right for today's casualkitchens . . . perfect for dining outdoors this summer, too!

Look, it's the big 5-foot sixe . . . easily seats six hungry people!Yet Koos tags it extra low . . . actually less than a $20 bill!

It's all smoothly sanded-... ready to paint, stain or wax!Even comes in a handy carton . . . easy to store 'til summer!.

19.95That's right , . . KOOB price is a mere 19.95! And just look at all the extra valueit buysl This handsome 3-piece dinette is crafted of selected solid knotty pine . . ,

smoothly sanded and ready-to-finish. You get iho big 5-foot sawbuck table with

two matching benches . . . all sturdily built to give you years and years of wear.

Just varnish or stain it for indoors . . . or paint it in gay colors! You'll find it's

doubly useful . . . completely at home in today's casual kitchens . ._. just as per-

fect for dining out under the trees! If you'd rather store it 'til this summer . . .

you'll be glad to hear Koos even delivers it in a convenient storage carton! Come

tee i t . . . at Koos tomorrow!

Route 27, Rahway • Ra. 7-3700 • Free Parking

THf WESTftdP UADft 3,» m l * _B i i~

] it ^ ^ i * J • ~w«tiitr -iwin<fii;-tM' »-ii

''**** W^^^' - ^ . ^^

! "I' .H : , '

U3'f.-> "'!'-• l i t I f < ' i J J 'rtij- »

I'l ' la. -*•( *fe"r TH* T

II i !'" I It* ttii'" i' iff1"

! I H U * ' 1 Hi* i l l 1 1 1 ' A "

Itrt* f U l l I i l l .1 I i* 1 I I -

t a g far- li—iiiiiit»

, . . 1 • * l _ 1 > • ,

i lit iiuniniuw*t"«£

f 5«r-rut nrrti. Jim "te*

Ofher ?apen Soy, but h waa A mii-

uf" 'ins 'iiirr.. Sfliit

b a c k d o o r . . .

For emy parking . . . flop in the *».

nicipti lot at 2nd and Central ...mmi

come in our back door . . .

lik* /nmf rfoor to better raiae,lure* and mirrors for your home,

swain's art store

if*

for

rtsr of Efee » wAMS/efcktkitt •

•Ther* i» no .«*aeh thmjr a* a state T j w ff,rt;(tl,jB

of wety grunt. That'* a m'maomer. The people »« ».» fr/fimn:ektefa, bttfik home- think they're gsttinsf .H?»m«;- i. Hare pti

thh>* for nothing, but a* a matter of fafit ^ ^* f t**: f c

<&h*t aeitt&H? happen* k « in the Atate* k ™ / ^ *h*-forwwh the tnr/nmy tit the .

ity h«re. a j * slut aux-

>tv tatUfiftrt, in th* j^ast and are

*„ f'ifTnaf.rfjr, :fe*y rw-fti'Je: {torn ih*

;s''V(iT .ai',ir/tl -jr^Siii rsifftT f/i re-

tire csmmunity. l a vxitzzAxhealth, tt IA esp^eiAny "he ^

KCTH 5

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosAVENUE

1 *J , r r

fo<;i}«- 2.',i pt

Vi-Z*•-1 JV*

X ,h.n

t> i.;t»rrl* are

M iwftptntfcsc i* w * &rfc fepsifirJia^ " "t 5^

whc-

Jjrttr dm-frt

A»5*ri<ran Medical*&/ medical so-

sy aictton on thttir

ft •*£$ T»cin« be available*»-fti! '•("ianfifti** to supply\trMt*:.+ our community

v!i|.

• r «n

ft; i«-

.,\<>,

Is

..., The-r* t* no state in ibUiin that, ezn't xappfirt it* ««ho«i «y*-

€ftm if Chft-y fthrtiwft to rie> it, nr/t a •sin/fU:f.oanty in thU country that, can't. df» it.Of «/M(•*<%, if they think they are %ktt'm%

tv a,* •»* awi<tr.hifls? for nothinj? from thfe Federa l . , „ ,.,, ...,..,B.!«(<•*• » * Ikn frf fiiwftrnmftnt, if. may he tha t they won't «. V/rva*. « • t t t wurcej of thisiw «wp««ir J-t. En- rry M <•!<•> it. But thfcy can rlo it if th*;y inf'-nr**'!'-*,

** h«r^ w few** w." ^ J^[ ^ t ^ : " a ^ " . £comment would be Kil«inK the ».«< for » in frw public clinics?

ill ans'jKiF to 7 is npgative):-n Courifcr-t'ost., Feb. 4, 19",B «• I" «wjo<i«l n> your statement

^ ^ m a. tK i- h tht- We tfiftld MedicalS-v."i*V '#a^ prepared trt «?(« the

O p i n i o n F*'f*r»s sn<J State rulinst referred, , - » , , r ,. " i j t < to- £«"•* t'i" -lociety f**! there fi

-f.rr*«rford Orftfcnwalt, prwident of ^ r * w^a) jmtification »nd betttrpr^r^cii^-.n of rl^mocratic insticu-

. , . ik-«/, / . . , *ai Vaccine pureha.ieti Withirtt r.*t.~. nf nu t.,F/j,()(tri pay 1a«t year. ^ r , . . , a l ,»„ ?„„,,. ;. ,.™;.;.H* *-z^r««.«*;^ the fear—citing nhi-t ex-,*^.>l*—f,?.*j hijrh taxfr*. will mak*; ir.r.-.!*:ir**.!;.'i>:i/ riitf jcrfjft for a yonnjf man to*ai>r £.'.!•: i.*.-.r>', 'Ai'-h a r ^ o t t i n z io4.1* i imtii^.i'.rjtl kftii:!*fi':y anrj corwiifjunfitly, ati*.<>:ik:f: Ui the. nation's efionomy. There

15C1* fflfl-** affr, *»f c't'r.f.p.. ra\ht'v;fi\y few tr>f.n whot'ifn ''£ j<':r rftnt of. th»'ir r.akf? o'.Ytr to r.i-.ft(*fl(:rxt Sr^a-'ijry aiorsfc. Th^y !-;u.:-. u-.-nvrttsr*. I'm f.h* f;f;f)nomif: i.-..-;ur ir.v.l'. er!cannot bft rfcrnw'ifj fi'(fhf.!y."

for hU — Hfrllinah;t<m,r VV"a.-"ri., tfi^ra.i-i

SOME CAN'TAFFORD ACOLLEGEEDUCATION

Mip'.N.

Grojj

sthai 1,'ncU; Sam took

' i r l ,>

tr,l.t,ft"i'h'> . •. AfitX'! l<c>.ck. rr,^'. ;• t*

- >t, iif' ',' ^rii/l.ic

i-- - V i - r f - 4 . , U, i h n

^ l Ux fur.i.i :J admmw-t*;ris*l in & free public eil'ai«,* To4* a .Tf-ani tn pa / &****

a *&*•<• •* jf , . -\ i ' V i "a-f4

'f * " J I ) * *i <.'." i n . / m^fi^**'

i i t i l n-it'mtV'i-i1' t> v<* iiwatfV51**-

RESOLVE W W - T B A T YOUR CHILD WILL NOT BE LEFT BEHIND= an*? perns* h&m fast rite years go by.

' 1 ' » me It*»v o^rtt

1c

H'rt.u •. . ' • .«-*• . , / , / • ,'.. ti i in ''..111111/ .Vf«'.-li.',-il ,?/Wii.»i«! f »

p h i i - * ' / i r r t I'»MII> ;'I|V^ f*^!^*'d' :tif.U--.>,3 , , l l . r m '

vhi<1UI!M1 ii

"I t mi/hf. bft VJfM tur thi» p<il>ii<'. po-v-.fifii:a an articto in flr forft«s to j?lanc« towird i:h<» ;;cii^ o''Tbft Union Man." Wa.'.hinjft.f»n, lonjr a c

Tii.f'sviiii*;!*'! pii/'co^* i* to iv<? a picture o^-.ophy. iu.<t i-«r«r.r!y*!''itiirt' k-kiS "( pi!t~?.i>n who will "hftlp to «n.-: <.6inCv rtrti'.wiv^i

tkn o«r».« of I;

iJ'/fM in the ITnfU; ...-y.-wri:/i(]fc or two." For, if. i.« uf.i'i'y !M>V mt: ;,'v

'/«*, the pfiwfcrft-that-ljft in th«- ntruly. i-,p.»i'*!-.n»iH, .«• •.,•.,.}oinn<i AFI--OIO labor or^flriizaM.>ii nl' \:\;;r< ,1H[ aar ,.-Won't jf«t far UIIIKSN thr-y earn f.hft sp- r i n ; iivii1:!-,1 MI ,.provul of the 15,000,00ft union mnrr,hv\f«. |ir:v.n.» ..Tii-»>i*]>rj«i». '

To «it for the plcturft N>iVi-**-]i ..\,u)ix>im, fl-.Uil'., Biiilechose a 32-yL'ur-old layout in.ip^.rtiir ,n " * *a plant of one of the* major MHO -V^UV.W " . . . fjiUv-ts biiMin»»Mxm«n whrt can'tfnclurei-s. Ho isn't typical, f.h«> m.if.i-in,. iinth<>r.«ii wiih pol'ifii's -srai-l. .«

points out—nobody can r**\\y h,> ,;tn,,<{ up *nA Hpoiikinic np and rtprhtinir for our opJiiionYto'tii'i'wthat. But he is repre^rfUSivt'. AI\I1 llii» i»cnnrtmi« jysMwr the r\mr\fi a\rr>tt will of ih«Marx Engels portrait, of fSn-rt.,vi.!( ,.h,.;,i-ii m«»i»t th« rewHTrt ensve cominst down— 'j1"*™,,, ,„ lllII]IK .as little resemblance f,« c.h« ;»i'iunl nn« and thare goes free enterprise! W* hali t»uinv; the i.imi. unit 1**a* a sttrrealist's niffhEwai'n." then have the 'welfdre state,' fov which ply- f""' indivirtimi

i • * to. worked for h».f«!«mt,««y,.»« we ..hall ail be working." ^r^n^^^KuiMatMr from high «tfow* srod" haa —Preston, rdaho, Citizen thHnk you rw the infomJSHrt*--W

rtwrt you just prepared for grade or

Hrigfc «ft«M ere tfve young men and women who —

cril' #3» soars — will be ready for the university and

Wm j$psfess«w» of their choice.

iu r * now, thot your child will not be denied

'-. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT

^;*lk •.•H'.'iMi' v.iH .n pn15fi-i>a* v»*n !.my .it'll-; ;;ii;.'ti H't ' In ' AitKTicart.Vf»nli'ai A <-<w'8nrl!>if I.I infurm :lw;)iiiilii.. i|t» f.! i i i - ' l :>int^« Piibli.'i;5>':iU*i •\PV\*;C.-> .)tr , 111' it»?l^lijti1r*.vhiit :K .-nn^iHi'i'-M ,* ^t>i<l i l k tH- ';.vv1 Uvr\ pv.%yr"i' m'!

IJ. D<vfi !.hi> ijr.'-mit fiBirihiitinrt

th*' immunity of ;h^ whole I'tMintFjfml'1' j'iith^r I'uau 'He ^«t—

nf immunity in c'onrjmti'aitt>d•: ,13. Has uny jy tumnt ic actempt

ht*ni) mn«.1*» by Hie Am^HtfaH ."Vf fli-t'al A^^o*-iM(ion to poU it

iiMtf or stny

f 1 He v v H'f inp"

§r<avvs fast w i t h regular saving

<sur latest d iv idend of . . .

SAV1NG4ACCOUNTS OPENED »Y THE l"w»

EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1>'

MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

K S I F K I) E R A Ll M ' ^ , \ . \ ^ A S S O C I A T I O N

l-v

THE WESTFIELD (N: J.) LEADBB, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 16, 1956

MICROSCOPE

ON

COMMUNISM

ALEXANDER S. BALINKYJ,nt professor of economicst e d a ^ in Russian affau-s

onomics, Rutgers Univer-se State 'University of New

1 Jersey

fotlin issue of Pravda has gonere6s during the past few weeks,nt a mournful mention of the

rimr crime wave In the Sovietm At this rate, Pravda may

ie to take on the appearance ofrooming tabloid, screaming,t the murder, robbery, mug-

and rape being committedtll6 "solid" citizens of Mos-

r> Leningrad and Odessa.'he Russians nave a word forThey call it "hooliganism." In-[Sting about this rise in hooli-

ganism in Russia is that it is beingcommitted, in the main, by thenew Soviet aristocracy. A signifi-cant portion of the crime wavenow sweeping the "workers para-dise" is caused by the sons anddaughters of the economicallywell-to-do.

In this "classless" Soviet societythere is a small class of bureau-crats, managers, intellectuals andartists who have been able to ac-cumulate fortunes of no meanamounts. While the average skilledfactory worker in the USSR earnsonly about 3,000 rubles a year, itis possible for the privileged- fewto earn as much as 50,000 rublesa year.- In exceptional cases whereincome is derived from royalties,

"Investment Facts about

Common Stocks and

Cash Dividends"Ev.ry stock li»r«d in this booklet

(and th«r« ar* 308 of them)ha* paid dividends every year for25 to 108 yean.

You will find this booklet handy, most interesting andfull of valuable investment information which is yourswithout cost or obligation. Just mail the coupon belowfor your copy.

—J. W. SPARKS A CO.Members New York Stock ExchangeMembers American Stock Exchange

IN lrt.dw.y, N.w Y.rk S, N. V.Telephone: WOrth i-0220

urn.Name ' — ,,

Address I •

City Zone state

prizes and special awards, the sumcould even reach 150,000 rubles.

Contrary to the best Marxistprinciples, inheritance is not onlypermitted under current Sovietlaw but is encouraged by a ridic-ulously low schedule of estate andinheritance taxes. Paradoxical asit may seem, it is possible to ac-cumulate and pass on to one'schildren a larger sum of money—tax free—in the land of social-ism than it is here in the UnitedStates.

The social consequences of thisare related to the problem ofcrime in the USSR. No doubt muchof the petty theft is still monopo-lized by the poor who are drivento it by want. But the spectacularcrimes—the planned robberies, themurders, the drunken assaults—-are in the hands of the childrenof well-to-do Soviet citizens.

Karl Marx once said that in acommunist society each personshall be expected to produce ac-cording to his ability. Lenin putit much more forcefully. He de-creed that those who do not work,shall not eat. This much of Marxand Lenin, at least, seems to beforgotten. It is now possible forthe children of the wealthy toavoid earning their bread. It hasbecome possible, on the death ofone's parents, to live on inheritedwealth. There are those in theSoviet Union today who have thetime and leisure to seek sensa-tions and thrills. And, not unlikeour own society, crime does notremain in the hands of the pooralone.

The worst part of this growinghooliganism in Russia is what it isdoing to Marxist theory. Accordingto Marxist theory, crime is bredby two circumstances: poverty andavarice. According to Marxists,captialism must inevitably breedcrime. The poor commit crime be-cause of their desperate poverty.They steal bread because they arehungry. All others commit crimeunder the pressures of capitalistcompetition, which turns men intobeasts. Men are not born bad, orcriminal, the Marxists tell us. Theybecome so in a capitalist environ-ment.

The solution to crime, so theMarxist believe, is to do awaywith capitalism. Men are bomneither good nor bad. They areborn like a blank sheet of paper.It is the environment which makesthem what they become. Give mana healthy socialist environment—free him of capitalist corruptionand competition—and man will be

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

WEST• A 9¥ 5 3• A 8* 10 6

With

NORTH4> 10 5 3» A K !« 10 6• K Q 7

8 7 2

25SOUTH* K J 6V J 2• Q J 9 14, A 8 2

6 4

4

EAST* Q4V Q 10 9 8• K 7 3• J 94 3

5 4

North-South vulnerable,the bidding went: -Southpass2 NTpass

West

W«»tpasspasspassopened

North E«.t1 H pass3 NT pass

the seven ofspades, dummy played small andSouth took East's queen with theking. A small diamond was ledto the ten spot and East took theking and continued spades. Westwon with the ace and led a thirdround of spades, clearing the suit.Declarer came out with the queenof diamonds, hoping to find theace with East, but the wrong manhad it. West took the diamond aceand two more spade tricks to putdeclarer down one.

Declarer's play was poor. Amuch better way to play the handis to try for four heart tricks.Enter dummy with a club at thesecond trick, then lead a smallheart toward the jack. If East hasthe queen, and neither opponenthas more than four hearts, de-clarer takes four heart tricks, twospades and three clubs to make thecontract.

If West turns up with the heart

good. That's what Marxist theorysays. *

Well, the Russian Revolutioncertainly changed the environmentin Russia. The Russian "man" nolonger suffers the pressures ofcapitalist competition. The social-ist environment has had thirty-nine years in which to work uponthe nature of man. With all ofthat, crime is increasing, not de-creasing under socialism.

I don't know what remedy tosuggest to the Soviets for reduc-ing their rate of crime. I wouldsuggest however that, for the timebeing at least, they had betterchange their theory to fit the facts.

queen, the contract still makesdeclarer is lucky enough to finthe heart split three-three.

Family Life TodajPHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW

Specialist in Human RelationsRutgers, the State University

THE GROWING CHILD"You must be very proud <

Tommy," says a mother to hfriend. "He's such a big boy fihis age and such a nice lookin;fellow, too."

Tommy's mother is proud cTommy's physical growth and divelopment, but she hasn't mathe mistake of overlooking himental and emotional growth. Shknows that growth is gomethinjthat happens to Tommy all ov«ito the whole child, not just to h:body or his mind or his emotion!

Children will grow. Parents avery well aware of this with phy*ical growth, but not with mentaland emotional growth. The child'sgrowth is a total process. Th<whole child grows, not just part!of him.

Even though the child will groanyway, parents can help thiprocess along. An understandinof this total growth process makit easier for parents to help theichildren. The first step toward thiunderstanding is for parents tknow that the youngster realgrows physically, mentally anemotionally.

Then, he has his own rate olspeed. Adults can no more chang*the rate or tne child's growth tharthey can stop him from growin_When this is understood, adultsare less likely to try to pushyoungster faster than he can jrcHe will read when he is ready. Namount of pushing will make hi'read sooner. But pushing wimake him unhappy.

What parents can do is twatch and observe carefully amstand ready to help. When he take:the next step in his growth pattern, make sure he has any materials or instruction needed to makthe most of his new ability.

A member of the Heart Sunda;army will ring your doorbell. 01the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 2Give generously to the HeaFund.

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

Yes, sir! PLYMOUTH'SPOPPIN—cause ourdeals are RED HOT!

Offlclal N.A.D.A. figwree prove Plymouth lead* the low-prlee three In reiale value, month after month I

RED HOT SALES!. , - . • • . )

Ask one of our customers, orcome see for yourself I We'rescllin' in the thousands, takingour profit in pennies, and en-joyin' every minute of it! ,

RED HOT VALUE!Plymouth's the biggest, roomiestcar in the low-price three, withthe newest styling and thesmoothest ride (just wait 'til youdrive one — you'll see!).

RED HOT DEALS!Rock-bottom prices—tip-toptrade allowances—easy-to-takcterms—and one-hour delivery.In fact, we won't refuse any fairoffer you name!

Get the hottest car with the hottest deal in town—Plymouth!

SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER

Said;"Labor to ktep alive in your heart thatlittl* spark of calestial fir* calledconscianca.

"Associate with man of good quality, ifyou «staam your own reputation; it isbetter to be alone than In bad company.

"Almighty God . . . leap the UnitedStates In Thy holy protect ion. . ."

Lull lililiy WatbiicUi't tirtMiy Fit. IUI

PEOPLES BANK& TRUST COMPANY

"A Conservative Institution

For Contarvatlve P»opl»"

Opposite Railroad Station

Westfield, New JerseyMMUM HOKAI otrour IMWUNCI COWOIATION

\

WEL-DONCONCRETE CORP.

141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIEID

TEL. WE. 2-4444

PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-430O

READY MIXED CONCRETE

WHAT W A T TFOR WHAT?

Double talk? No, sir! I'm justemphasizing that there is a right size ofbulb for reading . . . sewing . . .working . . . dining . . .every seeing need in your home.To protect precious eyesightand add to the decor ofany home the rightlight is vital.

Learn the scientific way ofprotecting your eyesight andnew ideas on exactlamp placement.

SEWING REQUIRES GOOD LIGHTU I I e minimum t f ISO watts.Sewing with datk thread en doikmaterial requires more Illumlnotlonl

Sond today for your free copy

of the book "Soo yotjr Home

ir? a New Light" You'll be

surprised at all there Is to

know about light!

Room 3156APublic Service Electric and Cm Company80 Park Place, Newark, Niw Jersey

Please send me my tree copy of the Interesting booklet "See YourHome In a New light". No obligation to me In any way, of count.

PVBLIC^SEKVICE A-H-M

THE WESLEAOEB, •mTTMftAT. FEBRUARY 16, 1956.

News Of Other Communities

Around the StateGARWOOD—Df-pite an esti-

mated 21-point deciease in theiasc sate for municipal purposes,sorough residents aie faced with|he prospect of a 55-point in-*rease in the tax rate for 1950.

This was disclosed last week infhe $639,823.57 budg-et intro-duced by the Boiousrh Council*t a special meetii.g in Boroughflail. The anticipated new tax{•ate would be $8.19 per $100 ofassessed valuation. Hearing onthe budget w»» set foi 8.-30 p.m.feh. 28.

Mayor WiMam H. Severageblamed the anticipated tap in-crease on schooj and county ex-penditures over which florougrhCouncil has no control.

The municipal school budgetwill require an additional $41,-jB02.5O to be raised by taxation,resulting in an increase 'of 50points in the tax late, }|[ayojgeverage said. Regional HighB costs will cause an g-point

rise, he added.

JULLBURN Millburn's mu-Ilicipal budget for 1968, incorporrsting proposed expenditures forlocal purposes, local schools and

the estimated Essex County taxes,resulting: in an estimated tax rate [of 6.27 was introduced by theTownship -Committee last weekThe proposed budget was des-cribed in detail to civic- asso-meeting.

The budget calls, for proposedexpenditures of $3,517,522 an in-crease of $349,549 over thamount required in 1955. AlthoupJthe tax rate is estimated at (5.9as compared Ivith last year's itual rate of 6.59. Finance Chairman Robertson D. Ward explainsthat the rates might g-o even hip1--as the estimated county tax requirement may be too low. Count;Jajces have bec.n estimated i$9BO,000 whereas Mr. "W a rpointed out that recent developments might raise this figure b:an additional f) 5,080 .

ballot authorizing $175,000 to asix-room addition to the Brook?idePluce School and $1,595,000 foi »10-room elementary school on aboard-owned site in Bloomii\£dsleavenue, puiohase of a site in Liv-inif.-itun avenue and a 16-room ele-mentary school on the Livingstonavenue site.

The board has selected the I.iv-in rston uvtmue site as a ifplaee-nounced.

i—The ftoaid of E(J;has scheduled a special

ejection for March J on a referen-dum authorizing the issuance obonds totaling- $1,77,0,0.00 forSchool expansion program *''thiactiona mee

Jaken by the jruftge? al t k

t yfp J bya meeting last iveek.

On? question will appear on the

-FREE-Pick Up and Delivery Service

o«r iptclally •quipped auto. Elim-

all incemr»ni«ncM to our cuito-

Ca|l u« today for all your

gpftl body r^w

LadngMotorCarCo.Cadillac A Oldsmobil*

i IAUS and SBtVICC

119 East Fifth Str—t, Plainfi.ld, N. J.

T«l. PL 6-2241

MONTCLAIK—The Town Com-mission p r e s e n t e d a 1856budget of $4,218,029.32 callingfor a tax levy of $2,502,225.32 formunicipal purposes and indicatedin an explanatory statement thata 50-point tax rate increase isstill expected.

The budget total shows an in-crease of $248,385.24 over 1955with a tax levy i V «f $162,867.-82, including $16,255 for schooldebt service.

An anticipated $7.43 tax rateis predicated on expected increasesof twenty-seven points in the ]school rate, twelve points in thecounty rate and ten points in themunicipal rate.

tinted property.

GLEN ROCK—A $1.18 tax rateincrease was estimated in the 1950municipal budget introduced lasweek at a special meeting of themayor and council. The new* budget calls for an estimated rate ofSB.94 per 0100 assessed valuationIs compared with the present rateof $8.76.

Total general appropriations ipthe new budget stand at $74(1,154;.35 as compared with the 1955 bud.get of $672,788.50

BLOOMFIELD — With othertowns in Essex County reportingskyrocketing: tax rates, Bloomfieldemained an island of economy

iVith an anticipated levy of exact-ly the same as last year—$G,3S.Figures released at an informaltudget hearing last week indicatedi sound fiscal year ahead for, lo-al taxpayers.

Mayor Donald H. Scott, whoirepared the aggregate budget of.7,031,817, read the surprising

figul-es before a crowd of about50 citizens and municipal dj-igirtment heads.

An Increase of $1,528,069 in as-iessed valuations, use of $725,972"

surplus" 'funds " and " carefulpinning in departmental budgetsiffset massive increases in thechool levy and anticipated eoun-

taxes. New ratables will pro-!B about $85,000 in tax reve-

r e this year, helping to canceljit the increase of $109,283 in themount to be raised by taxation.

CRANPOED —[istoiicul Society

d

The Cranfordhas protested

fhe proposed change in name ofthe local telephone exchange fromStanford to Bridge in a letter sentto Edward M. Smith, local officemanager, of the N. j . Bell Te/ephone Co. by the society's presi.d rifc, William P. Hoffman.

"We object strongly to the pro-ised change, particularly so, as

it seems purely arbitrary. We jikeour nsnie and we want to keepit," M)-. iioffnian said. ' ' "

CRANPORD-^Cranford's I960nunleipal budget which' calls for

Good AdvertisingA STATEMENT OF

ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES

(I. Good Advertising . . . alms to inform the consumerand help him to buy more intelligently.

2 . Good Advertiiing . . . tells the truth, avoiding mis-statement of facts as well as possible deception throughimplications or omission. It makes no claims which .can-not be met in full and without further qualfication.It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses.

3 . Good Advertising . . . conforms to the generallyaccepted standards of good taste. It seeks public accep-

( tance on the basis of the merits of the product or serviceadvertised rather than by the disparagement of compet-ing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensiveor annoying.

<4. Good Advertising , . . recognizes both its economic,responsibility to help reduce distribution costs and it?gocial responsibility jn serving the public interest.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

National Advertising Week, Feb. 19 to 25, 1956

Panel Discussion On ReadingMethods Features PTA Session

"Reading is not a simple mechanical skill nor is it a narrowscholastic tool. Properly culti-vated it is essentially a thoughtfulprocess and embraces all types ofthinkine, reasoning, evaluatingand judging—-Through modern re-search methods and continuousexperimentation we arrive at everbetter methods to produce everbetter readers," said James Cox;administrative assitsant to Dr. S.N. Ewan Jr., superintendent ofschools, in speaking on his topic,The Nature of Reading." to an

audience of approximately 300Lincoln School parents Wednesday.Mr. Cox participated in the PTAprogram which featured a paneldiscussion of the reading methodsat Lincoln School. Other panelmembers and the topics discussedwere: Miss Myra Klock, "ThePlace of the Kindergarten in theReading Program;" Miss BerthaMyers, "The Primary ReadingProgram;" Miss Ruth Dunn, "Thentermediate Reading Program;"

Hiljis Parting-ton, "The Word Re-cognition Program;" Mrs. Helen

rowell, "Types of Reading;" Mrs.larolyn Fisher, "Repsops and Cor-•ections for Retardation."

Although the panelists repre-iented various grade leyels theiriresentations were integrated tomphasize, through practical ex-

amples, Mr. Pai'tington's obser-vation that the "reading programshould represent a continuing ex-perience—that grade lines are art-ificial distinctions."

Outstanding among the exhibitswhich included the reading series

used in the primary and secondarygrades, visual aides, gnd phonetics,were tape recordings, played to theaudience, of children (who hadbeen selected at random) reading:in their groups, grades 1-6. A. dis-cussion of written questions sub-mitted by the audience concludedthe program.

The meeting was opened with aprayer by the Rev. L. Smith. Thepresident, Mrs. Ralph Wallace, an-nounced the nominating committee,elected to prepare the slate of of-ficers for the 1966-67 year. Theyare Mesdamos Morton Newburgh,Robert Mulreany, W. C. Smith,Leslie Anderson, chairman and Mr.Purtingtorj, principal.

The revised set of by-)aws weredistributed.'They are'to be votedupon at the March 13 meeting'.Serving on rthe by-law committeeare Me^dames Ralph Wallace,chairman, t . V. Ingram, J. G, Sul-ly, C. P. Eddy and Mr.'ParlinKton.

The members nominated to serveon the building fund committeewere announced by the president.They are Mesdames D. W. Ward,Morton E. Newbiirgh, B. F. Linckand L. V. Ingram, chairman.

Sirs. J. Paul Weiss, safety chair-man, announced that a'special of-ficer Mrs.' Alfred' (rqmm, is nowlocated at the corner''6'f Shacka-maxon drive and Rahway avenues.

The Lincoln Singers entertainedmembers'"with "choral " sete'clTonsunder the direction of Miss BerthaMyers.

Refreshments were served fol-lowing the program by Mrs. E. ]5.Engelke an4 Mrs. Dodd Sloc'um,hostesses for the evening!

the raising of ?2,095,634.90 bylocal property taxes reading lastweek by TownBhip Committee.Public hearing on the township'sfirst two-million dollar budget willbe held Mav. «

Estimated tax rate this year is$fi.735 per $100 of assessed valu-ation, representing an increase of2H4 points above the 1955 rate of$6.52. The proposed budget, ac-cording to the explanatory state-ment, has not taken into accountthe proposed re-allocation of coun-ty taxes which, if adopted, wouldadd approximately 10 points to thelocal rate.,

SUMMIT—A Common Councilreport of teacher raises planned innearby communities is wrong, theBoard of Education said last weekas more fuel was added to the al-ready^ steaming school budget is-sue.

Recently, the Council, in an in-formal discussion with PTA rep-resentatives, presented a statementexplaining why the Council plansto cut-proposed 195G-57 school ap-propriations. The statement in-cludes a list of proposed raises inother towns.

The school boai-d said, "after acareful check of all the schools inthe council's list," that accordingto the Board of Education of eachparticular district, the average in-creases reported by the councilwere incorrect in nine of the 10communities listed."

Westfield was used as a majorcomparison, by the council, be-

cause it was felt that municipality;is similar to Summit. This com-

parison was unfair, it ^vas Indi-cated in the board's statement. "Itis obvious Westfield salaries arelow . . . in fact, so low in the pastthat salaries there this year were,increased by an average of $69,6. . . still they are somewhat belowthose in practically every comnjun-ity in the council's list."

Encyclopedias Given to

Boys by Exchangites

Abner W. Jackson, governor ofNew Jersey Exchange Club, Dis-trict 5 and a member of the Ex-change Club of Westfield, present-ed a set of Encyclopaedia Brl-"tannica, Junior, to the BonnieBrae Farm for Boys, Millington,yesterday. The presentation' wasmade as a p^art of nations} crimeiin(prevention week i sponsored by ili?Natnioal Exchange Club, this'yearfrom February 12-18. ' ••<••••

One hundred youth institutionsthroughout the country Werje tpreceive similar sets from the na-tional club, an annual distributionevent with the cooperation of En-cyclopaedia Britannica. "Georef " j .Reed, youth correction division,U. S. Board of Parole, Washing-ton, and chairman of the federalyouth rehabilitation study panelof the national committee on ed-ucation of the National ExchangeClub, chose this year's recipients.

WHEN IT!/"TIME TO MOVE_ . THINK OF

TOWNSENDRest easy. Let us take

over that moving job. It

will be done right —

promptly — and at a

fair price.

HENRY P TOWNSENDMOVING 1 STORAGE

LOCAL £ LONG DISTANJS 'ALLIED VAN LINES -

241 NORTH AV6. flfcwESTFIELD 2-4464

Ten CaterpillarOutbreak ForecastFor This Spring

buildingons last

tent caterpillars in i-erttnext Spring.. This tree pest began|

year and there - - . , n tthat they will again be abundant

some localities this yew, Mcording to Edward J. Dud^en-tomologist of the BartlettResearch Laboratories,

TreeUsually,

7 years tot o high

spintree

tent caterpillars takebuild up from a l°w

Eastern tent caterpillarsdu-ty-white silken tents inforks after hatching. During theday the wriggly black worms inchout along branches to devour ten-der new leaves, returning to theirpests at night or when it. rams.

They preier orchard trees,apple, cherry, peach plum andpear, but frequently are found inabundance in wild cherry, haw-thorn and flowering ciabapples.The tents are most conspicuous innew housing developments, nearareas grown up with brush and•wild cherries, and along highways.

There's winter-time adventure,as well as consttuctive work, inseeking out and destroying «8Tgmasses of the tent caterpillarsnow.

The eggs are a mass of tiny cy-lindrical or ring like forms, glis-tening dark brown in colqr'afid no

than 3/4 of an inch longl l rcle twigsn

mpletely encircle twigsof trees.100 to 350 eggs.

Boy Scoiw asd s,4ults cansearch out these egg' masses be-cause they appear oB trees that donot'grow too Itfl. B«»,<flfe #>* egg.with a shaiP kAife, % » w » t h e m "One tree ovnp dlsceyewd seven6uch massw on ^ s S-foot tallbackyard apple tree ij»e other day.

For conti-ol §f tent caterpillRrswhen they appear in sprJog, spraywith ai senate o{ lead as spon asthe tents are detected. Don't burnthe nests. This may do more harmto the tree than eB.terpilla.rs.

Bird watching note:. Look for

more yellow-bHleda heavy tentThese birds comefeast on this, their

Kelly To y

Stavid Personnd

cently named personneli 'of Stavid Engine

ftdi*. Kelly too&gposition of operations IStand's development™<

DONATIONSK •-•••

U5IBCWTHINGand

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLESare appr«iat«d

Thft THRIFT SHOP415 W«tfi.ld Ave.

W». 2-3350nil r • • i in r T O W ' " T—Tnr—

IN BONUS DIVIDENDS

With sincere appreciation of your loyal patronage . . . we are offerini*you these "Bonus JMyidends" worth $5 in'our popular dry cleaniM-; Jservices . . same top quality . . only you save . . in effect thru Ma10th! Clip today . . ' . and bring in with your garments . . use as :at ifou wish!

**&mm ....•v* MX* H air "TpifK

u«r Dresses

Sfartr 'Huh to H , -TWO"

S COATS 90• F^Sy SfRVICE AT REGULAR PRICES •

US |AST BROAD ST.,

jtes Responsibilities Involved[ Operating An Automobile

TgpRSJHY,

pof

spee,ch »

izsss?'tfiat" privilege.-- , , •

nW was brought oat to-

Ijllo in the opening _addresi ofgdrive

La.-

r b d n , sponsored">e Westfield Safe-

National Safet,

we take our 'rightsb

used t 0 o u r o w n *~"Mr. Camillo s a i d .

» right should be Must-ge to be treasured «nd

t i t . . " . . . — ^ ; - - j >•

i and practiced

E Camillo pointed out that

permission to drive a ear is aprivilege which is given to thecitizen in the expectation that hewill fulfill certain conditions andresponsibilities which are designedto secure his own safety and thatof others in modern traffic.

"Thiing ail

, of course, includes obey-traffic laws and ordinan-

id "Tg aws and ordinan-

ces," he said. "Traffic laws, whichhave been established over theyears on the basis of experienceand common sense, are made forthe protection of the public; hencethey are not to t>e taken ljehtly bythe person who has been elves theprivilege ito drive,"" Mr.* Camillosaid.

Mr. Camfllb reminded driversJh»£ ejjfor,«en>ent •pffwial? fgfstaking increased measures againsttraffic violators'and that suSh of-fenders not only would lose theirHc?nsfs, but would be liable forstiff fines and even jail sentences

»rman«nt Drly«way» and CMrbingMmonry ^

Sytlcm

UADBIMAMM .(TONIWMU WkTKH

A. S. MANNINO | ; i i N I

wherever discretion indicates thatsuch penalties are warranted.

"The annual traffic toll in thiscountry is an appalling tragedy,"he said, "and one of the most ef.fective controls that we have onthe prevention of traffic accidentsis increased vigilance on the partof our traffic courts and enforce-ment officials."

Mr, Camillo reminded e«rydriver to do his utmost to makethe Know and Obey Traffic Lawsprogram a success. He said hebelieved that if each ' individualwould accept his responsibility forhis own safety and that of othersin traffic, the Westfield trafficaccident toll would be reducedsubstantially.

Heart Fund contributions aredeductible for income tax pur-poses.

!>•*. find Xfrii. Bicfcaril C DBTli are HOW reMldiiiir lit tfaclr «*«• koineflftT Kliubiiti nreitue, n-JRIclTtker rrrrntly puri-biiHfil from Wr. atirt Mr*.lt«li,h H. HublnHOM. Proprrly wiw multiple llMi-il and ante wait H«K€>-llatrd rkrouicli Ilir oA'U't of IIF> aultlH * l lft i . ' -•'•'

Brownie Troop 1ZLincoln School

The brownies made key boardsand pin holders for Christmasgifts. They have visited the follow-ing places: Rescue squad, MttleHouse, and the post office.Intermediate Troop 119Central Ave. School, Mountalmide

Officers are: Barbara Olsceshy,Susan Eitzer, patrol leaderj; andSandra Harris, Diane Hutchinson,assistant patrol leaders. The girlsare practicing the flag ceremonyto be given on Juliette Low Daywith all the Mountainside troops.The also are practicing a folkdance to be given with another

troop in the fifth grade. Theywent on a trip to Helen Elliot'scandy shop, Route 22.Brownie Tropp 146Central Ave. School, Mountainside

The ti'oop's .projects includemaking hospital bags and collect-ing cross\yord puzpies. The girlsare planning a Juliette Low birth-day party. Tlie scouts have learnedhow to tie the square knot andmake a foot and sling bandage.During one of their meetings theywent ice skating at MoccasinPond. The girls are practicing fora Juliette Low program withTroop 147. ' • •

Brownie Troop 147Central Ave. School, Mouotaioiide

The biow-nies wtnt to MoccasinPond tp go ice skating with troop3 46 at which time th^y.practicedfor the Juliette Low program. Astheir service project they boughtChristmas gifts for Nancy Turtlea member of the troop who is re-covering from polio at the Chil-dren's Country Home, They had aChristmas carol festival just be-fore the holidays. They made startrees as Christmas gifts for theivfamilies.

"Last spring, when the Unionand the Ford company were nego-tiating a new contract, the com-pany offered to let Ford workersbuy (Ford) stock at half the mar-ket price when it became available.The union negotiators promptlyrejected this offer in favor of theguaranteed annual wage which, ashas often been pointed out, isneither guaranteed, annual, nor awage: rather it is a form of supple-mental unemployment compensa-tion. Ford workers may well mar-vel at the opportunity they lost, be-cause of the union's insistence ona doctrinaire tenet, to buy thestock at $32.25 a ' share."—WallStreet Journal

rates ar*

LOWBoston «OeDetroi t . . . . . . 9OoPnm / M M attar • PM and•U dty Sunday, a nil. itattoratal, IDftrelhuawiaol

Suburban Trust Co.Rank Up Over 1954

The Suburban Trust Co. whichreported deposits of $43,946,457Dec. 31, gained 140 places in itsstanding among the 500 largestbanks in the United States during1955 and now ranks as the 491stlargest in siie compared with 631

place at the end of 1954 Jrevealed In the 1056 asssxl rsjl | j |call of the larger banks in the r-United States publi*hed by flS-'^Daily American Banket of Wefi -iYork which is the trade newspaper *-of the banking business. The bank ~is featured by the Americas Bonk-IT as rateirig five stars because ft 1has reached fhe highest rank la 'its history.

IfAMHAII• I»O> *| .I) KMICHNO*

NOW

DELIVERY STARTSFebruary 23You'll like tjie way your new Union-Somerset Telephone Directory is set upin simplified alphabetical form. Now—instead of having to find the right head-ing and then the person you're calling,all you need look up is the person you'recalling. Reference is easier . . . quicker.

fiere's a Suuistiimfor Better ServiceSo many new phones havebeen added and so manynumbers have been changedsince the last directory wasprinted — It's a good idea toconsult your new directorybefore you call. It's alspa good idea to bring yourpersonal numbers list up todate.If you want a new personalnumbers booklet, we'll gladlysend you one without charge,just ask your TelephoneBusiness Office.

NEW J B R s c y BBLL TBLBFHONE cpMPANY

Cash in today}

makes it easier than ever to switch to THE BIG M

Safety:Fifst Resign, yfilh an impact-absorbjng ?afcty steering wheeland options) padded instrument panel. 4!S9 ,'!?.e f'.cM'? widest choice ofoplipriy pojyer features, including pjush-tHiUon lubricaliou.

BIG NEW REASONS FOR BUYING THE BIG M ! A high-torque, high-horse-power SAFETY-SURGE V-8—new Flo-Tone color styling—new luxuryinteriors—big new 12-volt electrical system for easier starlipg—and new

The big move is on! Vfe are out to pysh our sales to a ne\v

record high. If you own a competitive make of car, we're

making a special effort to gef you to join the thousands

who are switching to Mercury* Come in, Hear pyr speicia)

offer. See if we don't give you a bigger trade-in allowance

on your present car than even the dealer who sole) it to you!

Forl956_The big buy is THE BIG M E R C U R Y

MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc.301 Sou{h Avenue N. J.

P a n Twenty-Tiwo THE -T-TTT— ' " " »»™DAT.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood NewsTownship Appropriates $1*250For Traffic Light Installation

i;; SCOTCH PLAINS — Townshi^(SBHaitteemen last week approve

', four ordinances, tabled a low b:,; fjar a sanitary sewer installatio•mad acknowledged a heavy worl

lo»d of mail.--: The ordinances were all a

proved after public hearings iwhich no objections were raise

; The first ordinance authorize,t h e township to appropria

, $1,260 for the erection of traffilight* at Terr ill road and eaaStcond street. Plainfield will contribute about {2,500 as its share othe installation, as well as atually instilling: the lights.

i j Another ordinance c h a n g e"Iproperty east of Monica placifrom an industrial to & residential

\fh" none. The Planning Bo»rd;which had held a public hearing itli« matter Ian. 9, had recommended the change to committeemen

:;STwo other ordinances adopteiTaeated Mary Ellen lane in th.Sweetbrisr section off Martinavenue, and Clarence street, between Wood and Golf streets.J A low bid of 13,499.60 by R

/onea A Co. for installing saniito»rjr sewers in O'Donnel avenue,wa« taken under study by th'c«mmltteeroen for a legal opinionby attorney Harry £. Bernstein.Although the bid was lowestfour submitted, an item-by-itemcheck of the bid's billing: showedthe final bid price to be incor

: In other action, the townshipacquired a right-of-way in Forest

•I road, which Coimrfltteeman Wai-.-'.'jwr H. Jones had previously de-

acribed as a strategic part of theCadar Brook drainage system nowa*inf prepared by the township'sarainafe committee.

# ' Tha thrsnghway will be knownaa Dona lane and consists ofV) feet of land formerly ownedajr Mauro and Louis Moretti, and

&W feet of property belonging: toDonato and Filomena Checchlo,koth of Forest road- The usualit* of $1 was paid to the formerewners in the transaction,

Harry P. Messemer, 34, of 1924Bartle avenue, was approved as aspecial police officer, class "B"for the rest of the year. Messe-mer, a veteran of World War 2,is a g-uard with Bsso Research

Greater BuildingProgram Urged

PTA Told OfSchool Needs

FA.NWOOD — Speaking at theFanwood School 4 PTA meetinglast week, John Irving, mem-ber of the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsCitizens' Advisory Committee, stat-

was offered by the Rev. GeorgeMiddleton of Scotch Plains Bap-tist Church.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Allen Jones with the help ofMrs. Cole Stratton, Mrs. John Dor-ton, Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs,William Tidridge, Mrs. Mead How-er and Mrs. Harold Blake. Thetea table was decorated with aValentine theme in red and white.

I can dare be poor, which isthe only thing now-a-days menare ashamed of.—John Gay

Charter NightBanquet Planned

Jaycees to HoldAffair Saturday

16. 1956

Country Club,. Coloma.

UoL are still be.ng accepted.notonly from local members olehaoters buf also any rr="1

SCOTCH PLAINS — Final ar-rangements are being made for theFanwood - Scotch Plains JuniorChamber of Commerce charter

residents ofthe area interested in f * * n d j n fReservations may be mad*! by calling Mr. Smith at Fanwood J-53W.

One of the highlights of the eve-will be the presents ion of the

"arter to Jack Griffin,ning

f thl becha

presUeVofThe chapter^ffcially

making the Fanwood-Seotca Plainschapter part of the New Jersey,S n a l and international juniorchamber of commerce.

Persons planning to attend, thebanquet are requested to send theirreservations as soon as possible toassist the charter night committeein finalizing their plans. -

With malice toward none; withcharity for all; with firmness inthe right, as God gives us to seethe right.—Abraham Lincoln

I

• AUTO DEALERS

LAING

MOTOR CO.

Engineering Co. j e d t(,at the committee has made aTwo Iota in Princeton avenue | formal recommendation to the

and two tax title liens in Port- Board of Education, urging aland avenue will be offered for building program designed to ac-sale in public suction Feb. 21,1 commodate at least 1500 additional8:30 p.m. in the Municipal BuUd-|PuP i l s °y 1 9 6°- M r- Irving, mem-ing. Committeemen rescinded a her of a panel on school and corn-previous agreement to sell the munity needs, described the workliens because additional offers of t h e Citizens' Advisory Commit-have since been received. Bids of t e " i n determining school needs.$100 each were submitted for the Werner Stickel, principal ofPrinceton avenue lots. School 4, in discussing accomplish-

•n I rnents of the Bchool system, statedA letter from the Board of Ed- t h a t a a a „,,.„„. o f s c i e n t j f i c ad_

ucatton asking the township t o U a n c e m e n t and technologicalextend Pine street as a means of Lhangca modern society finds it-easing future traffic when the s e l f i n . c u i t u r B i l a g . He empha-new high school in Westfield road I aized t h e fact th,t "we must reap-is completed, was referred to the p f a i s e o u r educational objectivesPlanning Board. The board also i n terms ot present d a y n e e d S i oneindicated there may be other lot t h e n e e d s b e i n g ( ^ p r o b | e m o /ways to eliminate traffic hazards SUpp)yine educational opportuni-that may be expected to arise t i e s t o a l , children regardless ofhere, and suggested that a "traf-l ability."fie committee" be assigned to J o h n ' Snyder, president of thestudy the situation. Board of Education, who spoke on

A petition with three signatures school finances, described the for- I tUmim , , f^ ttwmmtasked for installation of sewers mation of the school budget and1

long South avenue servicing house discussed the long term financenumbers from 2225 to 2305. program of bond issues,fames Foster of 28 Hamilton place Harry Bernstein, Scotch Plainsequested that a streetlight and a township attorney, discussed theovering of gravel and tar be township's needs and finances. Heonsldered for his block. Both listed as major needs a new fire-etters were referred to the Pub- house in south Scotch Plains, in-

Works Department, as was a creased sewer lines in north Scotchequest from residents of the Plains, and an increase in police•arkwood Estates that street and fire department personnel.ights bo installed in Wood road Mayor Richard Hatfield of Fan-

the continuation point of wood spoke on his communityIrookside drive. I needs and finances. James Hill,

, . „ . „. ,. , corporation lawyer for JohnsonMayor Gordon Ehrhch pro- a n d j o b n ! n n i 8(:ted as moderator

laimed the following special ob- for the panel talks and the discus-rvances during Feb. 1-19—j sion period which followed,

.nlted Cerebral Palsy Campaign; P a s t president of the PTA were'eb. 17—World Day of Prayer, introduced as honored guests byionsored by the Council of Mrs. E. S. Van Blaricom and pre- I k'kl/-ini./~i/-i/' u m n K r •

' • - ' " - sages, in celebra-1KNOBIOCK MOTORS, Inc.

War - A* Naor T« You A» Your TalaphW

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO R I U A B L E B U S I N E S S H O U S E S

• DAIRIES

I X • . eta •«•—«

NORRIS

CHEVROLET, INC.

SCHMALZ• Milk & O*am

• Buttermilk

• Cottage ChaaM

• Butttr at Cggt

Delivered FraahFrom Our

Nearby Farm

CALL PL 6-2277

• DRUG STORES

sniee and Service

Complete Parts Dent.

Korla and Centre! A m , WeatlrldWR.Idflit

y Curch Women of Plainfield Area,eek, sponsored by the National

Conference of Christians and Jews.

C o m p l f B«ar W U o l and From* Straightening• W H I l l M4GMUHT . • WHEEL BMJ.MCINC

' GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING• u n i s n a — OAMBiiaan-omr « OH Nr Iki (M *a am**** Tna HHmoi

WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE!AutfcarisaJ —*mur» Statioa

«00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. J-O3»3V Call For Md Dalirary

sented with corsages,tiort of PTA Founders' Day.

Mrs. Louis Schlapfer, parent ed-ucation chairman, announced thatthe Rev. M. P. Achey of Mountain-side Chapel will be guest speakerat the next meeting of the parenteducation group, o n Mondayat the Fanwood Public Library. Mr.Achey's topic will be "Two PlusTwo Equals Four," a discussionof the effect of childhood experi-ences on adult behavior.

Mrs. Henry Bluhm, welfarechairman, reported that baskets offood and toys were given to twofamilies at Christmas time*

Mrs. Van Blaricom, programchairman, stated that Dr. LelandJacobs, Ph.D., professor of educa-tion at Columbia, will be guestspeaker at the March 6 meeting ofthe PTA.

The .resignation of Mrg. M. D.Slocum, first vice president, wasaccepted with regret,

Mrs. Clarence Anderson, presi-dent of the PTA, presided at thebusiness meeting. The invocation

U\m HARDWARE CO.proudly invites you to see the

New Aristo-bilt Line

Authorised

STUDEBAKERSolas & Sarvlca

I Kerta. An. W.

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phona< WEctftoM M I M

339 South Ay. W. WaalfiaM

CENTRAL PHARMACYMichael 3. Ceneala. fta«. Fharm.

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully

Me* • •ana •aealieai•tollr Madia am I

&3H Central A T E , W E l l l r l l 2-148B

• ELECTRICIANS

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC

AirftMrind PONTIACSOIM ft S.r.k.

Oood Will USED CAMWEitfMd 2-3700

433 North Av..

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.me.

PACKARD

Salfi & ServicaKortk Art. E. We. *-<•«•

Ready-to-paint furniture of such distinction,such charm, that It stands at the highett levelof fine furniture fashion!A truly extraordinary achievement. New look,new scope, new conceptions of versatility! Abold advance in ready-to-paint styling,

• Elegant new items

• Beautifully crafted drawer fronls

• Gracious new brass pulls

• New louvred cabinet doors

• New brass plated divider bracket

• New interchangeable bases

Come In and discover how inexpensively you can refurnish yourliving room, dining room, bedroom or den.

on™ siov *F i l l . i : \ K.M.Vfi.s TAYLOR HARDWARE

125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J.

BERSE BROTHERSAuthorized

DB ROTO — PLYMOUTHSales & Service

WHthu s-ioa-o-aaw441 Warta AT*. W. W H I I C M

• BOOKS

L E E D S

Wmtfield's Card and

Book CenterAT EtM * QUIMIY STS

Books for the Entire FamilyW«. 2.4947

» CLEANERS 8. DYERS

8ROWN AND KELLER'SCI.BANKHS AMI nVKHtf

£K K. nrnud St."Kame I^uy Drs' (Mfaninp Kervice"

Mala OSIrr and Plant12-JK Wfllihlnfftan Ave.

I'lalnHrlil. V. J.!>!.. (I-MOO

• C O A L DEALERS

CRANFORD COAL CO.SIS SOUTH AVE. i .

CAU OL t - l S UHiri or Stor. 1XJH3 Buck 14.50P#o ...I13J 8 k . 15.1S

Why Par Mora?tuf KXHJT ottd Scrva Monayl

'CORSETS

THE CORSET SHOP

CHARLES T. BRENNAN

ELECTRICIANTfc* k«M la claetHeaU * »

Iwut east • • fm,we. s.i»xr

M* I l n f Kea«

* et tka

J & B ELECTRICAL ,

CONTRACTORS i.403 N. Scotch Plaliii A n .

We. 2-6»U WeiKleM, N. J.

ELECTRA-FIXCO.

Appliance Repairing648 Downer St. Westfield, N. J.We. 2-5969 Cr. 6-27 U

We Pick Up and Deliver2-16-U

ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES

VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.» • < Hol l lnpawon^

AuthorizedI ' m i ; I D A 1 K B

N O R G KSales & Service *

Coracr Nertk at cenlre,l Avca.W K O M 2-3728

AUSTER'SAuthorised

GENERAL ELECTRICDealer

Snl» A BerrleeOpen Mon. A Fri, E v e s .

!•(:! i : . I t r o n , | Ml,

FLOOR COVERINGS

HYDE & ELLIS, INC.FLOOR COVERINGS

FLOOR TILE

UNOLiUM

South Ai f . AV., a t I ' lnm

WKXIe ld 2-670O

"THE SHOWPUCE

of FLOOR COVERINGS"

' COSMETICS

Quality Produch)

Skillfully Itutalled

and Fully Ouaranteed '

DUOSC*««ETSUNOLIUMTILE

•IASTICJ

MERLE NORMANCOSMETIC STUDIO

106 E. BROAD STREET

WE. 2-8732

FREE DEMONSTRATION ofMIRA-COl TREATMENT

(Look ond ( M ! yton youngerIn a iMllir ot mmulei.)

ALLEN FLOORSof Weirfteld

208 North AvanuaWEttfield 2.1282

OivtK 51OS., W B U , K m . Evrnlngn

• FLORISTS

H. E. GOSLINGP1.OIIIST

Klowers For All Occ«Blon»

cel l WKet l e ld 2-8405

1050 BathtKttlt Ate. WoffleM

• FUEL OIL

HUGO J. FUGMANN

FUEL OILWettSeLd and Vlctnltj

• GREETING CARDS

L E E D SWettfield't Card and

Book CenterAT ELM * QUIMIY STS

Uffeit Selectmi of DiittnctinGrMNng Cordi In Iowa

We. 1***7

• INTERIOR

DECORATORS

CHAIN

DECORATORS

WEstfiald 2-4040r • . MOaJl IT. *

PLainflald 6-8870runrnui

• KITCHEN CABINETS

P&G CABINET

MANUFACTURERSC M w Ballt

KrroHBir c*jni»«rr» • •V»|t*rr ••eclaltlM

Fereilea CeuIR Tea»••elk Are. earned

Weetlela » Wai

LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES

LAMP MOUNTINOLamp b u n , parta, drllllDC, repair-in», pUtlns done. All trp.a ofehadu In atock. Al«o reooverlncand made to order. All work doneon premleee. Reaaonable.1M Oeatral AT«. aear Bread •«.e. a-UH WeatSeld, W. J,

CATAUNA 1AM» SHO».

LAUNDRIES

SCOTCH PLAINS

HALF-HOUR LAUNDRYtnirr

DnVT CLBAJUNO a DIKINGa l e f H t T *

K \ mvo.nl 2-7XI7IOI Pnrk A I T . Sculca IHnina

'MOREY LA RUE

LAUNDRY CO.Laundry — Dry Cleaning

R u t Cleanalnff — Storagei r for Frrr l>l<*k-u|f and Orll

U'l-Xflrld •£-«*•!•£

SAMOSET LAUNDRY

SERVICE, INC.U C l f D R V — DRV OLBAMINM

"Drlve>lo Scrvu:*"C««h anil Carrr

•all PLj.Ue.el4 «-3M»12 \orth Ayr. Pliiinfl*

LIQUOR STORES

ELM LIQUOR SHOPAlfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller

WINES

LIQUORS

COLD BEER

SODA WATERW E DEMVEIl PROMPTLY

WE. 2-31139-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Sd-xt to Pooplee Bank

• LAWN MOWERS

LA GRANDE

Lawn Mower Repair ShopSa!«e ~ - Service — Parta

LAWN MOWERSAll Trpta 8liarprne4

nnd K w l n tfl. Mlmrr SI. U*

TO BUY OR SELL

USE CLASSIFIED ADS

• MONEY TO LOAN

Loans to $500Up to 24 months to pay

OB r«w ewa ilceltin.OeaeeUdat* BU

er fev ear ether eieed.Phona John E. rltchar

2-4800

Friendly Finance Co,m...r^ r .«.WBTt t

• NURSERYMEN

CRESTWOOD GARDENS

LANDSCAPE SERVICETreee — Ikraee —

•eletlller lerHxerienil

•M Rertk Ave.

• OFFICE SUPWES

TERR I L L ' S

W«. 2-5623 lUEImStrMl

Commarclql StationeryFiling SupplieM

PrintingRubbar Stamps

Fountain Pan Rapoin ,Mimaograph Suppliai

Typawritar Salai and Sarvic*

Meejlelpal ferklaa la Kear

> OPTICIANS

ROBERT Fi DAYPraecrlpHon Optician

WElUlli 2-«3«SElk* ill. Weataeld

(Opp. Peoples Bank & TruBt'Cp.)

• PHOTOGRAPHERS

WESTFIELD STUDIOS

FINE PORTRAITURE

PmeUeetlea rertrattaCandid wedaiasa

111 Central ATK WeetaeM(•»». ttaUnkr)

PHOTO SUPPLIES

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAaron Price

Aatkerieed DealerKadnk — Arane — Lalca

Bell * HewellPelarold Land Camera

lewrer'e view MaateraKereo BealUt121 Central A»e. Weatleld

ton*. «elai»r>

RESTAURANTS

MOUNTAINSIDE INNLuncheona ana Dlnnera

•tteake — Cbopa — Sea F o e 4Banquet Accommodattone

Ver Renerratleaa. eailWBatHeld 2-2*6*

•tnte Hla-awar

• RUG CLEANERS

BROWN & KELLER'S.Experienced

I, Oriental ana DomaatU)•TJQ OLILaJfEBI

Modern Cold s torage Vaults228 I:. Broad, tVeatHeld W B-2-18 WaaklKKton Av<-. Plalnarid

PI.. «S4(

• SHADE AND LAMP

REPAIRS

LAMPS AND LAMP SHADESWe eon duplicate o n y .hod. _ hundred.In itock. For the best In shades and lamps,see us. Complete lamp mountlnd, tepoirsmd replacement parts.

E. T. WILUAMS7SJ Central Avenue

(Near Grove St. - excellent parklna)Westfield 2-J15I

• STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

STORAGEMOVING & PACKING ..-

« l l WGalfleld•1 North An , w .

Wnrtleld

# STATIONERS

ZUCKERMAN&SCHNIPPfR

V * lCammarclal and Social 1

Stationary

9 rVwRNIIIl rtfl• OHM

Wb«a«

35 Elm St. __Wt.2<

• SERVICE

CANTLAY BS

€ssoKivici

We eaesleHai h

BEAR

Er*Ktrkol-Braka«-<

ft Complata Auto S*rvlce||

Wa rtck U* aa. M M

I PVotpact St. Wbt,}

MONAHAN BWS

OULT KtVKT

OAS - Oil - LUNKMM

«Me! lentee-Mewla*4S* SOUTH AVE. W.

WEstfleU 1-lB

SILVERSMITHS

PLAINFIEiDPLATING

• Silverplating

• Silversmiths

• Repairs

• Custom Madti

OUR 50th YEAH1gS Liberty St. PlalnfiaW*t t . J2, Bound Brook EU

• TELEVISION

STATION RADIO*TELEVISION, INC [

OII*«A1»Hnkee an* Be**

Onaranteed wonMS iea«k Aw. w » l

WEatneld S-t«el

TYPEWRITERS

THOMPSON'S

TYPEWRITERS,1^Naw 8. U"*1

TYPEWRITE!*

Standards

ADDING MACHINE

CALCULATORS

1ST Wartls A M . PI" I-*"*

UPHOLSTERED.

FLINNBRQS-UnnoleterT ' .

On T B . TrnltW « - *»*

Phone For A F«e^

VACUUM CLEA

Papar Bogs, Switch"'

Westfleld Sewing

10 E. Broad St. w *

Soft Water Servic'1

, Gabor, Reginald

rdi«er to Star In

l f at McCarter

f o n , U^Carter Theatre^ he II. S. premiere of

t l ^ l a " Clock," a romanticf,.. stan-ing Kva, youngest of

Gaboi-s, and Re«N-, « n £ h*he.t of hi(fh co.• ; for a five-perfoi-ance enr

' h a matinee and night per-"f. on Saturday. Opening

C rtain «iU be at 8 p.m.subsequent nights will be

"4 pro. and the thrift mati-; i W n » t 2:30 p.m.•enus* the McCarter is a com-£ theatre serving an audi-,L,, Bucks County to Staten

,J Isadora Bennett and Rich-p!easant, its managing diree-t r v whenever possible,, to al-

'„ week for mail orders to be

THE WEBTFIELD (N.J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956received before opening the general sale at the box office, thu«protecting its more distant (andquick) customers with forward lo-cations. Because the producersAldrkh and Myers, made an earlycommitment on booking "LittleGlass Clock's" prc-Bron 'way tourthis week has been given over tomail orders, (which will be filled inorder of receipt) and window'saleswill not begin until Monday.

While theatre-goers iiave recent.ly been offered little journeys tothe hom.es of the degenerate andthe dispirited, the little g-lassclock, from which the play takesits title, ticks off its sparkling min-utes for field marshals and count-esses, cardinals—and even theking himself. This luxurious cha-rade is set in a chateau on theLoire whose mistress, the Coun-tess de Montfort, is of such charmsthat her four doors are brighten-ed around the clock by callers ofever-increasing rank until, even-tually, Louis VX himself just

Fanwood Stone Crushing

and Quarry CompanyOtUSHIO M M TtAF ROCK

Far Romfe> Wafct, DrivM, «k.

CallFAnwoed 3 -7M0

BIN

ROBBINS A ALLISON, Inc.i t 1912 WM. G. MUUH,

Local and long Distance MovingHousehold Good* Exclusively .

STORAGE SHIPPING

PACKING113 South Av*. f a «

Cranford, N. J. .CaK CRonford 6 - 0 t t t

5SSTUDEBAKER

SEE NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRYFOR FREE VELVA-SOf T* CONTIST INTRY HANKS

2 0 3 PRIZESWORTH OVER

$19,000

Urn's allyoti do! On an official entry blink,complete the fol!owingstatementia25 wordsor less: "I'M GLAD MY LAUNDRY USESVELVA-SOPT BECAUSE . . . " .

it's u i , ! Only Yeiva-Sott softens, bluesand brightens. It makes whites whiter, col-.ors brighter—makes towels twice as fluffyandgives all waslubles a luxurious soft finish.

That's why we use Velv»-Soft! So phoneor see us today. Ask for your free ehtryblanks. They contain complete contest rulesand hints to help you win..' W» live, vou 51,500.00 to cover, all upturn—man UiM•lit avtrate motorist ipendi lor uekMP in 2 inn.

• . \

New Maplecrest Laundry

TV Mil «.• Mmkmk

H M M *f«M«rl• acwowiM

•U<Mnl

415 Madison Avt. Plainfield

Ttl. Pt. 6-4667

drops by from neaj-by Chambord,reation of this ai-istocratic at-

mosphere has been assigned to thatarbiter eleg-antiae, Cecil Beatonwho in real life styles festivitiesfor Britain's royal family. Thecynosure of neighboring nobles isthe celebrated continental bfiuty,Miss Gabor—and her admirers in-clude Reginald Gardiner (whoseadmiration is complicated by*thefact that he is the Aiibe Matifr-non), Bramwell Fletcher (theMarechal de Sevres), Georg-e Gur-zon (the king), Lloyd Bochnei-(the count), John McGivers (thejeneral de Courcelles).

Direction is in the hands ofAlan Schneider whose hand withcomedy was shown in "The Re-markable Mr. Pennyaacker" and•The Skin of Our Teeth," and

whose familiarity with royaltywas evidenced last season in "An-astasia." The Hugh Mills dramaretains only the English favorite,Mr. Curzon, from its London cast.

Backhaus to CloseGriffith FoundationPiano Series Sunday

A group of five of the most dis-tinctive and characteristic sonataswhich Beethoven composed for thepiano will be performed by Wil-heltn B&ckhaus, the celebrated Eu-ropean pianist, when he comes tothe Mosque Theatre, Newark, Sun-day for the season's final concertof the Griffith .Music Foundation'spiano series. -

Backhaus, who" received an en-thusiastic' reception two seasonsago when he returned to the Unit-ed. States, after an absence of 28years, will open his program withthe C major Sonata, Opus 2, No.3, which bears many marks of theinventiveness of Beethoven and isalso notable because it contains thefirst scherzo to appear in a pianosonata.

A performance of the BeethovenSonata No. 8 in C minor, the"Pathetique," will follow.. This isdeclared to be the composition inwhich Beethoven first arrived at asuccessful intei'Kration of sonataform and piano stylis ,

The other sonatas which Back-haus will perform in his forma)program will include the Sonata inF sharp major, Opus 78; the So-nata in E minor, Opus SO; and theSonata No. 32 in C minor, No.1U, all of which are suffused withthe genius of the great composer

Regarded as probably the great-est of living interpreters of Bee-thoven, on his present tour Back-haus will appear as soloist withmany of the country's leading or-chestras and in recitals in a num-ber of principal cities.

Jefferson PTATo Meet Tonight

The Jefferson Sehool PTA willmeet in the Lincoln School audi-torium today. Theme of the meet-ing will be "Building- for a FreeTomorrow." The time has beenset forward to 8 p.m. because ofthe children participating in theprogram. Cub Scouts under thedirection of Ray Olson, and GirlScouts and Brownies under the di-rection of Mrs. Louis Quad andMrs. Frederick Short, will presenta special program in honor ofFounder's Day.

Also on the program, which wasarranged by Mr. and Mrs. RobertHarley, co-chairmen, is the pre-sentation of a surprise "Founder'sDay Gift" which is to Hfe the firstof its kind in,Westfield. Birthdayakps will commemorate the occa-

sion.At the' meeting of the executive

board Feb. 8 in Jefferson School,routine reports were read by com-mittee chairmen. Of particularmerest was a report from Mrs.

R o b e r t s , pre-school committeechairman, who announced a meet-ng to be held March 13 at the

home of Mrs. Rough. Mrs. Ken-yon, an authority on the organiz-

of co-operative nursery groups,will be the featured officers.

New business included1 the ap-pointment of a committee to'nom-nate officers for next year. Mem-

bers of the committee include Mrs.Eric Peterson, Mrs. Daniel Good-friend, Mrs. A. S. Stucker, Mrs.Richard Rhoda and Edmund Allen.

Fourth Graders GiveOriginal Puppet Show

FANWOOD—The pupils of Mrs.Mevle Bvehaut'a fourth gradeclass at School Four presented anoriginal puppet show last week en-titled "The Cardboard Castle."The stoi-y was fvom their reading,program. The puppets and stagewere made by the children andpresented as an assembly program.Everyone in the class participated.

The first grade class of Mrs.ViiKinia Smith visited the Walker-Gordon Fa I'm in Plainsboi-o. Therethe class watched the operation ofthe much-publicized dotolactor onwhich all the cows are milked.

Y Plans SeniorLife Saving Course

A senior life saving course wilbe given at the Westfield YWCAduring April ^nd May. The class-es will-be held Tuesdays from hto^l p.m., starting the first Tues-day in April.

A Red Cross instructor's cours-will be given starting April 10with 30 hours of instruction.

The health education departmentof the YMCA' has announced anew gym class for women to beheld Thursdays, at 8 p.m. . Infor-mation concerning any of theabove classes may be obtained bycalling the YWCA office.

The "Thursday Nighters" andthe,"B.G.'s"- (business girls) helda -meeting last week with a pro-gram featu'ring a cosmetics demon-stration by Miss Frances Rubinoof the Merle Norman Studios. Asocial hour followed the program.

2 Fined in CourtSCOTCH PLAINS—Two per

sons were fined $15 each in Muni-.cipal Court Wednesday night byMagisrtate George W. Jackson.

Herbert Brynildsen of G32 Southavenue, Westfield, was fined $16for illegal dumping and CharleN. Fowler of Plainfield paid a likfine for driving carelessly.

USE CLASSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

Lions Dance ToBenefit Little League

SCOTCH PLAINS — A MardiGras costume ball will be held atthe Italian Amerit'&n Hall inScotch Plains Tuesday. The danceis being sponsored by the ScotchPlains Lions Club for the benefitof the Little League of Scotchplains and Fanwood.

Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to1 a.m. to the music #of the Subur-ban Orchestra and its vocal trio.

J. A. Sweeney, secretary of theLittle League, has stated that theproceeds of the dance will be usedto establish a property graded andfinished playing field for theyoungsters, with Scoreboard andgrandstand for spectators. •

Tickets are available from bothLittle League and Scotch PlainsLions Club members. Tickets "willalso be available at the door.

The Bandstand138 E. BROAD ST.

Westfield 2-6363

Complete Stock of

R E C O R D S

*"• MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPHS

HARMONICAS

, SHEEf MUSIC

MUSIC BOOKS

BATONS

TEACHERS

LESSONS

on al l Musical Instrument

A. A.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS~ continues to offer aid

to any who have anhonest desire to stopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 121WESTFIELD, N. J.

or Call MA. 3-7528

Martinson's :"Gold«n Blending" gives you more

It tak«f many fancy coffees to give you the incomparable Martinson', Flavor,Aroma and Body. Each one is roasted separate ly to bring out

the very best that'f In the beans. Then, and only then, are they"Golden Blended", an exclusive Martinson process.

The ordinary way is to blend raw, green coffees and give them allan "average" roast. That's "Green Blending". It's quicker

and cheaper, but ifs not the Martinson way.We believe your first sip of Martinson's

will make you into a Martinson's Coffeeuser for lifel

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Dr. Beach ToHead Judges

Dr. Leland JC. Beach of fllGClark street, senior research chem-ist of the chemicals research divi-sion, Esso Research & Engineer-ing Co., has been appointed chair-man of the judging committee forthe 1950 greater Newark sciencefair to be held April 13 and 14 atNewark College of Enginereing.

Dr. Beach will have charge oforganizing and instructing a panel,of experts from education and in-dustry who will evaluate the en-tries of an expected 200 highschool students from the five coun-ties of Essex, Union, Hudson, Mor-ris and Passaic, in the two-daycontest that will send top winnersto the National Science Pair atOklahoma City in Muy.

A graduate of Hope College andPurdue University, he has devel-ioped numerous patents in thechemical and petrochemical field.He is a trustee of the United Cam-paign for Westfield and Garwood,a director of the Purdue Club ofNorth Jersey, treasurer of the Es-so Research Club, and co-chairmanof the Christian Citizenship forumof the First Methodist Church ofWestfield.

Parties HonorJuliette Low

World FriendshipIs Scout Theme

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International friendship is thetheme of the Juliette Low partiesbeing- held during February in allthe neighborhoods of the WestfieldLocal Council Gill Scouts. Theseparties are in observance of Think-ing- Day, Feb. 22, which is thebirthday of both Lord and LadyBaden-Powell, founders of scout-ing and give the Girl Scouts anopportunity to make their contri-butions to the Juliette Low worldfriendship fund. This fund wasestablished in memory of JulietteLow, founder of Girl Scouting inthe Uniti'd States, "for the promo-tion of Girl Scouting and GirlGuiding throughout the world, asa contribution toward world peaceand good will."

The Juliette Low fund has madepossible many opportunities fordeveloping friendship and under-standing between girls of differentcultures and nationalities. Of tho119 girls who had specific interna-tional experiences through the Ju-liette Low fund in 1955, one wasa Westfield girl—Margaret AnneWolking who attended an intersnational encampment in Norway.

The various Juliette Low par-lies in Westfield, Mountainside andGarwood are. carrying out the in-ternational friendship theme invarious'ways. The programs in-clude' songs, dances and skits fromthe 35 nations in the World Asso-ciation of Girl Guides and GirlScouts, some in costume of thocountries represented and otherscarrying the nation's flags. As thotroops participate they will be join-ed by other Girl Scouts and GirlGuides all over the world whohave set aside February, andThinking Day especially, as a timefor emphasizing friendship aroundthe world.

Robert Gumpert, Harry Sturc-k.1,Emerson Thomas and Paul Kan-dra, all of Westfield, NorthiopPond of Plainiieid and B. Adk-i^belt of Hillside.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Fanwood RoturiansHear Exchange Students

FANWOOD — The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club heardtwo Rotary exchange students,from Denmark and North'Ireland,at the meeting Wednesday at Mai-son Billia.

The speakers, Eric Johnson ofDenmark and Malcolm Scott ofNorth Ireland, wen- introduced byHorace Hatlicld. They talked oneconomiq, political mid social conditions in their countries and com-pared them with those of ihe Unit,ed States.

William,Happell presided at tiltmeeting. The Rev. Harold Scottsaid grace and Russell' Scott led'Soho-s. ;

Charles Campbell introducedguests ut the meeting: Al Falsonc,

SALEAT THE

Music Staff

Hi-Fi Phonographs,

3 0 % off

Many LP — now

$1.49, $1.69, $1,98(were up lo $4.98)

Many "45" records and

albums . . . on salp

IAMARA RYAN I27 Elm Str..t Wt. M 4 4 t

Op«n M M . I Frl. Ev«i Till't P.M.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

RIALTOWESTFIELD

WESTFIELD 2-128*

Today — Friday — SaturdayJKWIFKIt JOVKS

"Good Morning,

Mi$$ Dov#!"rineniiiMcoiie and Color

— ALSO — _ -,"'

PiiHtKl-r l*rf«i* KwiMtof

"Phenix City Story"

Sunday — Monday — TundayI'OXV «IHTIS .

I'.KNKKT BOIKJMM'.

"Square Jungle"— H I T \u. a — i

.n;ri- (HAMil ion in

"The Spoilers"III Technicolor

5 Extra Cartoons Tu««. Mat,

Wed.-Sun. fob. 22-16

"The Tender Trap"AMI :

"Treasure of .

Poncho Villa"

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYSGAS STATIONS • PARKING AREASRESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK

Wm. A. PARKHURSTCONTRACTOR \

•hen* Wntflald 3-1731t, O. ten 134, Waitf i*ld

I n Mill Urn, N. J,

Mcvtic

Moiqu* Th«atr«, 1O2O Broad Str««t, Newark, N. J.

Sunday, Feb. 19th, 3:45 P. M.

BACKHAUSProgram of B«*thBv«n Sanatat ;

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, *3 .50 All S M t t ' l t m f v t ?

Tlctrtf t « M l ' O.WI* Mml< PMnMl in , Oilffllh gliding, 409 * » < * Stall. N.w«rl % N. J.MArhat I - 9 I M . 1. lambf rfl*r A Cv. and al Meiam Itex Office.

for an auto loanIf you want to borrow at low rates, if you want to

borrow quickly on your car . . . call Westfield 2-7500 and

ask for Mr. Giuditta.

It's as easy as that!

2% Interest on Savings Accounts

The Friendly BankWith the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION

OPEN MONDAYtVENINCS «:OO f O t,O» The Only National Bank in WeslReld

Twenty-Four

Westfield Man Named Chairman OfState Mental Health Fund Drive

The appointment of William H. j mental health associations in thBsu<Tier of 601 St. Marks avenue,] Essex House. The announcemenspecial assistant to the presidentof Johnson £ Johnson, New Bruns-wick, as state campaign chairmanof the New Jersey Association forMental Health Fund campaign,waj announced today at a pie-eampaign planning meeting ofleaders of the state and county

was made by Mrs. Joy H. Roth, ofWestfield, president of the stateassociation which has headquartersat 240 West Front street, Plain-field.

Part of the nationwide MentalHealth Fund drive, which willreach its climax during Mental

THERE'S A LOT OF

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Martha Lorton's cand ies are

something special because they

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own tried and proven recipes.

FOR A TASTE TREAT TRY

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Health Week April 29 to May 5,the New Jersey campaign goal hbeen set at $250,000.

The association and its countychapters is the oniy group ofzen volunteers within the statededicated solely to the fijrht fuimental health and the improvedcare and treatment of the mentalljill.

Mr. Baumer, in accepting thechairmanship of ihe state cam-paign, called upon the people of 1New Jersey to get behind its fight jto promote mental health and to!eliminate the age-old scourge of Imental illness which today fillmore hospital beds than ail otherdiseases combined. He stated:

"Our mental hospitals in NewJersey are a monument to failure—the failure of society to createthe necessary conditions for thefull healthy adjustment of indi-vidual minds. Today there aremore than 22,000 of your neigh-bors and mine in these institutions.

'It's a fact that more tha,000 more of your neighbors an

mine will be admitted to our NewJersey mental hospitals in 1956.

"At the present rate, one childhere in New Jersey out of every

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16,

nr, nun OTF». « iiunai 11. noruniipirr 01 ' «IWB »IC «I«« mining CMth*-lr neiv h«»»if ut 1070 Kin K nirret, Svotvh PIBIIIK. nfalrh (her r*-I'rnlfy purrbanod from Mr. and Mm. <". Olechna, Thin vale iva« ue£O-tlatrd bj Jfrlt-n V. Huar of |-eter»*nn-Hlntl«*-VeMitiita, Jut*.

IS MM ST. WISTFIfLD

12 will need to be confined in amental hospital sometime duringhis lifetime because of severe mental illness.

'One family in four will, atsome time or another, havemember in a mental hospital.

Mi'. Baumer is the organiza-tion's president and its financechairman and has been a memberof its board and an officer forseveral years. He has been activein its public relations work, in itsorganizing and in program. He is

member of the board oi the Na-tional Association for MentalHealth.

With Johnson & Johnson, Mr.Baumer is concerned with thefirm's community and governmen-tal relations and is chairman of itsplant security program.

He is also chairman of the sur-

gical dressing company's1 unique"Sound Government" program de-signed to interest employees inpolitics and government. In manyof his nationwide public speakingappearances before management

New Brunswick Kiwanis Club. Heis a member of the West PointSociety of New York, the Councilon Foreign Relations, the Over-seas Press Club and the New Jer-sey Conference for the Promotion

and civic groups, he has explained of Better Government.the workings of this voluntary, ]fe j s lormei secretary-treas-non-partiaan in-plant program u r e r an (j special consultant of the

A native Nebraskan, Mr. Bau- Middlesex County Sewerage Au-mer was a Regular Army officer j thority.for several years following his M r . Baumer and "his wife, thegraduation in 1933 from the U.S. former Alice Brough of Summit,Military Academy, West Point He have five children.is now an Infantry colonel, U.S.Army Reserve.

While in the military service hewrote six books and numerousmagazine articles and was a con-tributor to the Encyclopedia Bri-tannica. During World War II hewas on General Eisenhower's staffin Europe and was a military ad-visor at the Big Four meetingsand at the Paris Peace Confer-ence.

Mr. Baumer is vice president ofthe New Brunswick Chamber ofCommerce and president of >the

Eggs Are Prize'Packages; PlentifulNow; Cook Properly

How to Save Money on the Purchase of a Piano—Come to Griff i th's

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALEThis Year's Annual Event Will Be Held On

WEDNESDAY (February 22)Open until 9 P. M.

THURSDAY (February 23)Open imlil 9 P. M.

FRIDAY (February 24)Open until 9 P. M.

SATURDAY (February 25)Open until 9 P. M.

Rented, exchanged , rebuilt used pianos. Somenew' floor samples and discontinued models .

Includes the finest collection o f grand pianoswe have ever had in at sale.

For 26 years Griffiths have held a Washington's Birthday. . . . . . , S a l e-The values offered are so unusual and the success

of the M e so outstanding that ,t has been imitated by store? everywhere. But what makes Griffith'sWaab.ngton s Birthday Sale different and so sucessful is the wide choicc'of world-famous pianos atSuch money-saving pnecs. . - • I «""° •*«•

Our rental department and our piano mechanics spend many months in preparing for this annual

^ rehuHd, rehn.h adjtlst L J ^ J Z ^ ^ ^ l ^they are pracUcallv as good as a new piano, so.netin,,, better than thov ever wore before S

J j r p . i a n o s r r r p " r i h a v c b e c n m l u w d - W c h ™ " ^ • » « • ^>-« *<e H a tenable, dependable m..«c«I instrument. Kvrry piano and organ is guaranteed

Sale includes such well-known makes as

of

STEINWAYGRIFFITHKURTZMANNAEOLIANKRAKAUER

CHICKERINGWURLmZERSOHMERHALLET « DAVISHUNTINGTON

KNABEWLNTERSTECKHARRINGTONBRAMBACH

MASON & HAJMLINKIMBALLIIARDMANLESTER

many others

UP

if

GRAJVD PIANOS H65 UP. SPINET PIANOS 445Small Down Payment • Balance To .Suit

ORGANS(USED)

Hammond andother makes

HAMMONDORGANS

as low as

'645Small Amount Down- Balance To Suit

SOLOVOXES(used) $195 up

"77ie Music Center of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYEXCLUSIVE STEIWAY REPRESENTATIVES IN NOHTII JMKH

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY . Telephone MArkc 3-5880Open Vtii. (Feb. 22), TW». (F^b. 23), Fri. (Feb. 24), Sal. (Feb. 23) unlil •) P. M.

By MAiRY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent

What food is popular, easily dgested, full of nutrients and has n<waste? Why eggs, of course, nature's prize package!

But eggs can be edible or inedi-ble when served alone. A.nd eggscan make or mar a dish dependenton them. The cooking is the deter-mining factor. To get full enjoy-ment from eggs, exercise a fewcautions. Remember that high andprolonged heat makes eggs toughand leathery, so keep heat evenand low to moderate and don't cookover-long. When making custards,add hot milk to the sugar and eggmixture, a little at a time, so youdon't "cook" the egg before it isdistributed in the mixture.

Any month of the year is a goodtime to include plenty of eggs inyour menu, from a nutrition stand-point. But spring is always thetime to expect good supply andfavorable egg prices.

Eggs offer top quality proteinfor building and repairing bodytissue, and important vitamins an'dminerals. Two of the B vitaminsthiamine and riboflavin—and vita-mins A and D help to protect ourhealth. Minerals in eggs includeiron in the yolk that helps buildred blood cells and phosphorus.

Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, extensionspecialist in nutrition on our Rut-gers University staff, says, "Anegg a day is a good rule. Includingan egg for breakfast is a wise foodhabit. If you don't have one everyday, be sure to have four or fivea week. Children and nursing orpregnant women need at least liveor six."

If you don't like boiled eggs,fried eggs or scrambled eggs, don'tworry. Serve your eggs in combin-ation dishes. Sponge cake is one ofthe good egg desserts. Custard isanother. Here are the directionsfor making a perfect custard.

BAKED CUSTARD3 cups milk

U teaspoon salt0 tablespoons sugar3 3 or 4 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla

NutmegHeat milk over boiling water in

a double boiler. Add salt and sugarto eggs which have been beaten.Gradually add the milk to the eggmixture. Add vanilla and pour in-to custard cups. Sprinkle lightlywith nutmeg. Place custard cupsin a pan of hot water and hake ina moderate oven (350 degrees F.)th to 35 minutes or until custardis set. When the point of a silverknife conies out clean, th» custardis set.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

REMEMBEREVERY WEEKA Different

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WestHeld Flower Shop250 Springfield Awe.

BANANA LAXATIVEgrv.l "Ptf end VIGOI

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noturot Vitamin > »mpU« ^ Mone1 m.,gr. N o d r u ( J , _ f > | 1 ( - •"1°*1, ~of.rj.rful. «aiy, compUl.' •stat ion. For all oo« ,_U n . x t , i | «J'<" old folk.._A d.Kdou,, OT.,B;,.l"9 b».eroa, in milk fo, th . , „„fomily.' • o i Jor, 3 0 d o r wppry, $1 x»

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FLOOR

Op«n Thursday Night 'til 9

THE WESTHELD (iff.J.) 1MADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Twnty.f ir»

ive DistrictSet Meeting

DiItrict captainsannual Fanwood

Fund drive will meet to-ht at the home of one

Bryan chair-H Bryan ,rs. Robert Mackenzie

Eric D. Morris has been, the list of captains, re-Mrs Robert N. Lemen,

10Ves next week to Los An-C.\ Other captains areA n Walsh, Mrs. John R.

1^ Mrs Thomas F. BurkeV' I Funster. Adamd, Mrs.ifflB'Thatcher Jr., Mrs. A.

£ U *»•H- *•!** Mw VIrs J R- B u r n 8 ' M r S > W a l '

Morgenthaler, Mrs. Charlesn ' a n d

g Mr, Lloyd D H a n s e n ., Fanwood goal IS I7<!U.

i Certificate

Hardwaleavenue, west,

ate with

Corp., 423has filed a

, „ « authorization of| shares of stock of no nomi-

Jalue. Incorporators are Rob-iDeus, Maplewood; Bernardie 342 Victor street, and Vic-fcr'io 366 Acacia road, both of

Plains, and Edward Iorio,avenue, Fanwood.

hundred shares have beenI out. Jack J. Camillo, West-

unsel.

phonerates ar *LOW

} Boston • ». .»». •'Detent

' all i» Bmiw-»i W

! TV with COLOR FREE

13 ROOMS of FURNITURE

• Opportunity — Tflke o»er•ire of «I»I» mi .1 brand Hew<tr nurd) iloin|ilete rooms ofitirul furnllnre ImludinK TV

COLOII. l.lvlnit room M l , ibl •£ table lumps, cocktail

m »lKr rule uiid le.i*iteTI 3-|ic*. bedroom aulte, huge

IMI mirror, cheMa andpifc timl mnttremif S-pc.

nlrll DPI. Pay only S4.00 week-•ct. >«. nil. I'hone Hymkoldtft. Fourth St. warehouse,

till St. and Central A n . , N n r .ink fur Mr. Herbert. Jwt 14. tkiough Gnrden State Pk-H5\ nit. Open dally (inf..I'll U to ll| Mon. « Frl. to ».

Popular Student Center Activity

B*tw«*n-me.I mucks at tha Dou(l«>i Colle>fa Stutoai CanUr ara lifht aaxitk to guard co-edififur««, but long enough to •tinmlata craatiira ttuakiaa:. Ralasiac o»ar coffee, Miu BaraaaUtta Tar-anfo (left) of Gl.ti Ridfe, and Miu Raiko Fukurima of N.w Bruatwick, praiidaat • » • »ic. aroi-dent, respectively, of tha Studant Caatar Acti.itie. Board, dUctiie futara pleai at tha Caaitar,which in two yaan hai bacama the hub of all •ocial aad eitr.curricul.r *ctivi«i«e at tha Stata Uai.v#reity'i woman'* collafe.

Local Pupils Win InArt Awards Exhibit

Thirty-one local entries werearhong the 100 winning entries innorth Jersey's 1956 scholastic artawards exhibit being held this yearat Koos furniture showplace inRahway.

The local winners include fourfrom Westfield, Roxane Alpher,Margaret Smyers, Caroline Sulli*.van and Sue Valentine, all in West-field High School.

At a ceremony held in Koos au-ditorium on Saturday, opening dayof the exhibit, all 100 winners werepresented gold achievement keysby James G. Egolf, mayor of Rah-way.

In addition to winning the goldkeys and receiving statewide rec-ognition, the winners will also taketheir place in the national exhibi-tion to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa.,in May. Here they will competefor $17,850 in cash prizes as wellas over 10Q art scholarships.

The exhibit at K003 is now opento the public and features' not onlythese 100 winning entries but thehundreds of other butstanding en*trie3 from which these winnerswere chosen, It can be seen anyday, except Sunday, from 9:30 a.m.to 9:30 p.m. until Saturday, Feb.25.

Love looki "t*r-wtttl»<the eyes,but with the mind, And thereforeis wing'd Cupid painted blind.—Shakespeare

We ought to underline Service,* be-

cause that, together with high quality

oil, is the basis of our business. And

it is the reason that month after month

and year after year, more and more

people ask us to supply their Fuel Oil

needs. We would be happy to add

your name to our list of satisfied cus-

tomers.

TBL. WE. 2-2200

Peruvian Pianist to Appear InParents9 Guild Concert March 6

SONIA VARGAS

Petite, dark-eyed Sonia Vargas,the Peruvian pianist, will appearwith Christopher Lynch, lyrictenor, in the concert to be spon-sored by the Parents' Guild ' ofHoly Trinity High School in theschool auditorium March 6 at 8:30p.m.

The concert, which will alsofeature Joan Thomas, young NewYork Boprano, will be for the bene-fit of:the sqhool fund. Leo Pinardof 640 Montauk( drive is generalchairman of thV'large committeeon arrangements. Mi's. VictorKruse of 418 Washington streetanjj- "4fra." Harry Younghans of660 Summit avenue head the com-mittee conducting ticket salesthroughout the parish.

Senorita Vargas, now only inher twenties, is a veteran of theconcert stage for she was a childprodigy and gave her first publicrecital at th« age of six for thePhilharmonic Society in Lima,Peru. Two years later she made atour of colleges and universitiesunder the sponsorship of thePeruvian Ministry of Education.

At the age of 11, she wasawarded a scholarship for fouryears' study under the celebratedChilean pianist, Claude Arrau, inSantiago, Chile. Launched on aprofessional career at 15, she ap-peared in concerts throughout.Peru and a year later was awardeda three-year scholarship in BuenosAires by President Bustamenteand appeared in concerts in Ar-gentina under the National Com-mission of Culture.

After concert work throughoutSouth America and Europe, whichalso included much sponsored ra-dio work, she was granted anotherscholarship and-came to the UnitedStates in 1948 to study in NewYork under the eminent pianist,Harold Bauer.

She made her American debut inNew York's Town Hall in 1950 andwon acclaim of the critics. Sincethen, she has concertized through-out the East, has served on thefaculty of the Manhattan Schoolof Music and gave her secondTown Hall concert last "October.With Christopher Lynch, theyouthful South American is nowmaking her first nationwideAmerican tour,

Library IssuesNew Book List

New books received at the West-field Memorial Library during theweek Jan. 28-Feb. 11 are as fol-lows i

Fiction: "Dead Storage," Bag-by; "The Big- Trail," Brand;"Night Walk," Daly; "Best ShortStories of Dostoev«ky," Dostocv-sky; "Postmark Murder," Eber-hart; "Beyond Desire," La Mure;

Mr. Hamish Gleave," LlewellynLloyd; "The Turning Tide," Mc-Donald; "Basle Express," Man-ning; "The Shiralee," Nilandj

The Last Hurrah," O'Connor;"Valley of the Vines," Packer;"The Three Legions," Solon; "Re-

h

Lucchesi GraduatesFrom Recruit,Training

Carl J. Lucchesi, son of Mr. andMrs. V. Lucchesi of 416 St. Marksavenue was graduated from theUSN training center in Bain-bridgc, Md., Jan. 28. Lucchesi, amember of Recruit Co. 074, com-pleted nine weeks of intensivetraining and Instruction in vitalbasic phases of Navy life includingordinance, communications, gun-nery, seamanship und lire fighting.

The Wcstfield Navy man wasadvanced in rating from seamanrecruit to seaman apprentice fol-lowing his training period. Fol-lowing a 14-day leave period, hehas been ordered to report to NewLondon, Conn, for duty in the fieldof storekeeper.

Prior to his entry into the Navy,Lucchesi was graduated fromWestfield High School. He wasformerly employed by A. VcnneriCo., 300 North avenue and enter-ed Navy service Nov. 7.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

turn of the King," Tolkien.Also, non-fiction: "Saltwater

Fishes as Pets," Axelrod; "TheSearch for Bridey Murphy," Bern-stein; "Seeing America's Wild-life," Butcher; "Effective Com-munication on the Job," Dooher;"How to Get Better Schools," Drei-man; "New World Guides to theLatin American Republics," Han-son; "Jane's Fighting Ships, 1955-6fi,'\ J»n»J, "Setting the Stage'forJohnny to Read," Judd; "Profilesin Curage," Kennedy; "Authors ofNew Jersey," Kirk; "Surprised byJoy," Lewis; "Philanthropy's Rolein Civilization," Marts; "Hand-book of Denominations in the U.S.," Mead; "Complete MedicalGuide," Miller; "Fiye Dollar GoldPiece," Prescott; "American Agen-cies Interested in InternationalAffairs," Savord; "Advice toYoung Critic," Shaw; "Jump forJoy," Smythe; "MacArthur, HiRendezvous With History," Whit-ney.

The community ia one of thou-sands across the country conduct-ing Heart Fund drives this monthto support the battle against theheatr and circulatory diseasesthrough programs of research,education and community heartproject*. Help Your Heart Fund—Help Your Heart.

ROVAl AtCANUMFIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715

Muting atAmerican Legion Holl

W. North Ave. and Cronway PI.2nd and 4th Thursday Evening!

Members and Visiting ArcaniamAre Invited to Attend

Open 24 Hour* a Day

•1PPS rUIKMKl611 Park Ave.. NalnfMd

Pt. 6-OOM

Registered Phannocist Inattendance at star*,

Day and Night

DRAFTSMENTOP RATES TO EXPERIENCED

MEN IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:

Tool Design Plant LayoutMechanical StructuralElectrical

Paid hospitalization, sur-gical and life insurance aswell as other benefits. Lastweek E. K. earned $175. Sodid R. C. and G. R.

Our work is highly diver-sified. Jobs are within 20miles of Westfield. Someare in our office. Phone WE2-8663 for appointment, orwe will send application to

y°MORLANDASSOCIATES

100 Quimby St. Westfield

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Olives —.- 29eLa Choy Dinner

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Tissue 10 M- *1 0 0

DAIRY

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Oranges 6Red Rome Beauty

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FROSTED FOODIDEAL Fancy

Broccoli

TOTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1956P W TWr-SI* - THE WESTFTELD ffl.J.) LEADER- THURSDAY, r^nntmn. . , . ,.-..y — - • ' . j ' -w ~ " # , — ?

Activities In The Churches of Westfield_and__ViginiSermon of the Week

DAILY ABUNDANCEHxrry U. Priddy, Fir.t Reader

Firit Cburcti of Chritt, Scientist

A poet has written:, ' "The world stands oat on either side

" No wider than the heart is wide."Our daily experiences are only as wide or as narrow as

interest in the welfare of others and our desire to serve humanit.Do you sometimes feel that you are in cramped surrounding

which seem not only narrow, colorless, and dull, but endless? If sithere is a way of broadening and enriching one's experience, foChrist Jesus gave us the promise (John 10:10), "I am come thathey might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. . . As we gain a truer concept of God as Love and a greater senseof universal brotherhood, our hearts -will reach out to blesa a"mankind in tender compassion.

Think of the life of Job, for instance, and of the fruitage higained when he acknowledged God's supremacy and prayed for hisfriends. In Job (42:10) we read "The Lord turned the capacity o '

" Job, when he prayed for his friends: also the Lord nave Job t<as much as he had before." Is there not a simple recipe for abundancin this Bible verse that we all might well consider?. . . One of th* world's greatest physicists, when asked what his fait!in God did for him, made this arresting statement; "My faith take;me out of cramped surroundings to survey the restful contours o'eternity," /

Let us lift ourselves out of cramped surroundings by getting imore spiritual view of life. If we «ee ourselves and others as thi

image and likeness of God, immortal, inseparable from the Fatheand HU love, we can free ourselves from the unreal shackles thatheignprant beliefs of mortality have fastened upon us. Thus we starthe joyous experience of building for eternity.

"God law every thing that he had made, and, behold, it' wasvery good," the Bible t#lls us (Genesis 1:81). God's good universe

• cannot possibly contain limitation in any form, nor can it contain"dullness, diaease, poverty, or discord. Only that which expresses God

-—complete joy, freedom, and love—is to be found in the universe ofHis creating.

. Often we hear statements to the effect that these are tryingtimes for all of us. But what says Mary Baker Eddy, the discovererand founder of Christian Science, about the period in which welive? She writes in "The First Church of Christ,; Scientist, and Mis-cellany!1 (p. 158), "We live in an age of Love's divine adventure tobe All-in-all." Could we be living in- a better time than that filledwith Love's divine adventure? What wide and wonderful vistas thisassurance unf<Ai» to UB! • .

Before it was prdved that the world was round and not flatthe lives of people wtw restricted by the false notion that if theywent very far they wwld fall off the earth. But the discovery of around world by one who refused to accept popular theory »» factrefuted that limited belief qnd gave men a richer and more adven*'turous experience. .

A* we gain the true concept of ourselves and, others, as thechildrea of God, the way does indeed grow brighter and more expan-sive and we can .daily demonstrate the abundance of good.

—The Christian Steietice Monitor

Service ForChildren Set

FAKWOOD—A World Day of•Prayer service for children in thefirst through the sixth grades -willbe held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in

• the Twwood Presbyterian Church.Mrs. Jlirtndy Crafton in ehafemanof the committee arranging theservice and is being assisted byMesdimes Parker Johnson, Ray-mand Singley, E. Marshal) Palmerand William T. Smith., The theme of the service la "OntfFlock—One Shepherd.". Childrentakinf part In the service as lead-

- era are Troy Tyson, Leah Cowell,Wallace Cook, Florence Linde,David Coulter and Thomas Wood.Mrs. Nils Nesse will tell a story"The prayer,that's gone round theworld," The story -will be illus-trated by the following childrendressed in ' costumes to representother lands:

: Peter Seavy, Alaska; Toni Fick-en, China; Noreen Donnelly, Ger-

'many; Karen Washburn, Hawaii;Nancy Smith, India; James Ball,Iraq; Martha Hodge, Japan; AllenJones, Mexico; Craig Wilson, Na-Tajo Indian; Pamela Fidler, Pal

destine and Jean Beetham and JaneHaer, Scotland.

The Bethlehem and nativity' choirs, numbering about 70 chi'l-* dren, will sing "God My Father"by Brlggs.

Ushers for the service will beDiane Alexander, Phyllis DieUel,John Graham, Jon Hulsiser, DavidLong, Ethel Moffatt, Thomas Pri-or, and Karen Ringle. An offeringwill b,e received for migrant chil-dren in this country and for needy

* children in other lands.

Government la not mere advice;it is authority, "with power to enforce Its laws.—Washington

Ladies' Missionary

Group Meets Monday

CRA$FORD^-The Co-Workers,ladies' missionary organisation ofthe Cranford Alliance Church, willmeet in the h6me of Mrs. AlexBoudier, 13 Went Bin* street, Lin-Je^Monday »t;»;p*i: \ \ ; ;

: ' :p*5fti8i|r*U(»*i» currently lft*par-•'*Sjf"««feles to asti»t jn; the outfitof therR«v. and Mis, James M.Rlccltelli and Tamlly, who will re-turn to French' West Africa inJune. The Re>. ,Mr, Riccitelli is amember of the Cranford AllianceChurch. ' .

A devotional message will hebrought by Mrs. Mabel Smith ofGaTwood. Presiding at the busi-ness portion of the meeting willbe the president, Mrs. DavidSmith of 221 Ayliffe street, West-Held. .

Church WomenTo Have Convention

Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of NewYork, international rreligjous lead-er, will speak at the fifth annual"convention of United Church Wom-en of New Jersey, June 7 and 8in Ocean Grove, it was disclosedtoday by Mrs. Edward F. Ten-Broeke of New Milford, generalchainrjan.

Convention theme, "Life 1» Notthe Wick or the Candle—It h theBi"

—Ted Burrow*RABBI SAMUEL M. SILVER

Magazine Editor ToAddress Temple Croup

Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, editorof American Judaism magazine,will address the congregation ofTemple .Emanii-Ei at' a receptiono be held Sunday at 4 p.m. Hisopic will be "The Temple in

Your Life."The affair will be in behalf of

he Union of American Hebrew!ongregations, the administrativerganlzation comprised of liberalongregations throughout t h eountry, and the Hebrew UnionCollege—Jewish Institute of Re-igion, theological seminary for the•aining of liberal rabbis.Rabbi Silver, a native of Wil-

ington, Del., served as Armyhaplain of the 98th Infantry Di-ision from -1942 to 1948. Hisrea of activities included Hawaiind the Philippine Islands. In ad-ition to his present role as editorf the national. magazine, RabbiIllver is director of public rela-ons for the Union of Americanebrew Congregations.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHDr. Cordon E. MichsUon, minuter

Rev. Dan S. BowersRev. Erneit C. Bartell

Today: The teacher-t r a i n i n gcourse being conducted by the N.J. State Teachers College, New-ark, meets in room 209, . WesleyHall, 7:16 p.m. The course is be-ing taught by Mrs. Marguerite Ru- .dolph of the Fair Meadows Nurs- [ FIRST CONGREGATIONALcry Center, L. L, and will run for | CHURCH10 weeks. I The Rev. J. L. McCori.on, Jr. D.D

Tomorrow: The annual WorldDay of Prayer will be held in thesanctuary of the First Methodist

marten from 9 a.m. to 12 noo:First grade from 9 a.m. to 2:3p.m. The second grade will badded to the school in SeptembeTeachers: Miss Hertha Beck, MrW. Reuning and Mrs. A. Lidioos. Inquiries may be placeiwith the principal, the Rev. MKeuning, We. 2-1512.

Church at 1:30 p.m. The

MinuterToday: Thursday, 1:30 p.m., afl

ernoon circles as announced;p.m., children's choir rehearsal;

meetingaHow greater j n

wisdom can bescientific understandivine Mind, will

t C h i

L^nurcn ai i:<>v p.m. mv sjjeahrj i • - .will be Dr. C. O. Morong, head- P-m., youth choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.

DJ R»]?h W Sockmati ministe

Canon Explains"The Evergreens"

Theitnith,

Rev. Canon Robertexecutive secretary,

partment of Christian social re la-ions In the diocese of New Jersey,•as guest speaker at the Feb. 8leettng of the evening branch ofne- Women's Auxiliary of St.'aul's Church. He spoke on "The

srgreena," diocesan home forhe aged in Moorcstoivn.

Canon Smith stated that "Thevergreens" is a phase which haseen realized of a needed pro-iam for service to the aged. The;se of trained social service per-innel to assist the aged outside' "The Evergreens" and at theirish and community level, woujd> desirable, he, said.The possibility was brought out

' a program for the aged similaroperation to that of the Youth

insuitation Service. Lack ofinds prevents the wider develop-,ent of service to those of advanc-ig year's who' need special help,

ixplained Canon Smith. Creativityid productivity need never cease

any age, said Canon Smith,ough sometimes people heedlUnseling on how to make use ofieir abilities. Prolonged idlenessto be. avoided as a producer of

nhappiness. At all periods of their' es people need to have a sense

importance and of belonging,

Smith described "Thesaid.Canon

Evergreens," which ia a mansionet on 30 acres, accommodatingr persons, and discussed in de-

' ' mental andBurning" will emphasize Chris- j tail the pro'visi ons for mema, anrt

A n ^ ^ l J L ^ ^ 5 : . ^ ! •*>;-• ™«r ?the rMid8ntt"for the evening were

y ife.Among committee chairmen assist-ing with arrangements are Mrs.Allen Hoppock of Wettfwld. pro-gram, and Mrs. John W. Hsjrriiiof Westfield, public relation-.

Mrs. Charles Bingham of Wes-.-field, president, will serve at *nadviser.

s for the evening wereir»-1 Me»dame* M\ Ritchie Smith, W. W.TO- Kar.iz, Clarence A. Jones and Wil-"*'" M Willi2TT< Williamson.

master of Peddie School. All areinvited.

The Mnetuary choir will re-hearse in the choir room at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Dr. Michalson's prep-aratory classes for youth will beheld as follows: Eighth through12th graders will meet »t '9:31a.m.; sixth and seventh graders a10:45 a.m. Each class meets onthe third floor of Wesley Hall; thcrusader choir will rehearse.

The Wesley boys choir, thirdand fourth graders, will meet forrehearsal in the choir room at 11a.m.

The Saturday Night SupperClub will meet for its regular cov-ered dish supper in the Social Hallat 7 p.m. Following supper a '/lov-ers and politicians" party willheld. All young married couplesare invited.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart-ments of the Church School meet;9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib,first floor Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m.,Open Door Bible class, WesleyHall; Men's Bible class, Y; Chris-tian Citizenship Forum, Y.

9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m., worshipservices in the sanctuary. Dr.Gordon E. Michalson, minister,will preach on "Dark Clouds andBrighter Linings." The Wesleyboys choir will sing at the firstservice; the chapel and sanctuarychoirs will sing at the 11 a.m.service.

Brl6 p.m., chapel choir rehearsalin the choir room; 0:30 p.m., youthchoir rehearsal in the choir room;6:15 p.m., J IF supper and meet-ing, social hall; 7:30 p.m., MYFmeeting, Wesley Hall.

8:15 p.m., in the sanctuary, Wil-ma Hoyle Jensen will be the re-,pita,list in the second concert ofth^organ fund series. The recitalts' open to the public. ,

Monday; N. J. Stafe TeachersCollege course, room 209, WesleyHall, 7:15 p.m.; 7 p.m., Boy ScoutTroop 78, Social Hall; 8 p.m., inthe chapel, the Wesley Dramagroup will meet.

Tuesday: The teacher trainingcourse being conducted by Dr.Mary E. Anderson, minister tochildren, will meet in room 209,Wesley Hall at 7:30 p.m.

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

Tha Re*. Walter A. Reunini,p»tor

Today: 12:80 p.m., the Ladies'Aid Society meeting will beginwith dessert. Discussion topic,"Lutheran Missions H e r e atHome"; 3 p.m., Christian trainingclass for seventh graders. Mfs.sBeck;'4:15 p.m., faculty meeting,Luther Hall Christian Day School;7 to 9 p.m., office hours in thechurch study. 7:45 p.m., Lutherh i h lchoir rehearsal.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., juniorLh

ToNext Thursday

NOW I HAVE TIMEFOR FUN!

Take a word of advice. Let the Ivory Laundry

worry about your washday problems. They've

got all the modern equipment, skill and expe-

rience to do a crackerjack job . . . and you'll

have more time to devote to yourself and your

family. Take everything to . . .

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

16 PROSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020

t...ic

?; of the Fir.=tWFC.c ».;]] teit 3 2:45 p.m.

choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., LutheranLaymen's League meeting. Guestspeaker: Fred Schurmann, promi-nent layman of the Atlantic Dis-trict. Topic: " A Survey of theWork of the Missouri Synod."

Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmationclass for eighth graders. Pastor

: Reuning; 8 p.m., the suburban| zone of the Walther League will| hold an ice skating party in Prince-jton.) Sunday: Two services at 8:15i and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion] will be celebrated in the early\ service. Th^ sermons will be ba

11.: ,is, Kn

iv'jtMr*,

KH

and; :;rr:<? 3. Mrs..irv Bwjk lane,* i, Mr*. L. E.t HVerme. andH. Kjellmark

w*son: circle 5,i*.

R-!iiM't- '. fcnu Mr*.'•'-. i.Mitr ';. ifrr. It. M. Long.~'i"> Si, Marij avenu*- and C'J-xt-K Mit. y. D. Guidi.iirie 7, Mo. F. L. B**ttyi>. 177.•isori arena**, o-ho-:*-**. Mr*.

Carprater; circle H. Mr*. R. E.

•opening hour. Bernhardt H, Mah-! k-r, superintendent.; 4 p.m., the ordination and com-• missioning of the Rev. Irvin Plueg-j er, Lutheran missionary assigned

to Mahwah, will take place at OurSavior Lutheran Church, FairLawn

•,!*••*. and? Meyer, tni cif'.'>

j A . U.Mn, 1*.

Mrs. W. K. j Monday: The Luther Hall Chris-W. D. lien-1 tian Day School will observe the

mid-winter vacation. Sessions wilresume Feb. 27: '•', p.m., the Con-firmation class.

Tuesday: 3 p.m.. training cla?s.Miss Beck; 8 p.m., Sunday Schoolstaff p.ieeiinir.

Wednesday: 9 a.m., LutheranN?WH staff. At 10 a.m. Ladies'Aid Society sewinsr department,

Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, miniate:of Christ Church, New York,preaching at the PresbyteriaiChurch. This service opens thi195(5 Lenten preaching series sponsored by the Westfield Council oChurches.

8 p.m., Odds and Ends in Loonvis Hall.

Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., WorldDay of Prayer at the First Methdist Church will have as speakerDr. Carroll O. Morong, headmasterof Peddie School. Child care provided.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., ChurchSchool and worship. At the 9:30a.m. service Dr. McCorison wilpreach on "Things to Remember."

10:45 a.m., nursery school10:50 a.m., worship. At the 10:50service Rabbi Jack Stern of Tem-ple Emanu-El will occupy the pul-pit, preaching on "Jonah Loses AnArgument."

4 p.m., meeting of the usheringcommittee in the Neill Room; 5p.m., pastor's .preparatory class; 6p.m., Protestant teaching mission;

p.m., Junior High and PilgrimFellowships.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., evening circlesas announced.

Wednesday: 0 p.m., Loomis Hall,Boy Scout father and son dinner.

Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Women'sFellowship board meeting in theNeill room.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

Ministers;Rev. F. E. Christian

Rev. R. L. SmithRev. G. V. Gardner

Rev. J. D. ColeToday: 10 a.m., Woman's Asso-

ciation monthly meeting''a^'thoparish house. A film "In The' Fadeof Jeopardy" will be shown on theafternoon program; 3:30 p.m.,unior choir in the choir room;t p.m., famous preachers series

at the church, Dr. Ralph W. Sock-man preaching.

Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo-j)es communicants classes; 4 p.m.,unior High Westminster Fellow-,hip (seventh grade) in Westmin-ter Hall.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., ninthgrade and senior high eommuni-ants class; 11 a.m., seventh and

e i g h t h grades Communicantsass.Sunday: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.,

worship services. Topic: "TheHaunting Hunger," Dr. Christian'reaching. The newly elected

Board of Trustees will be recog-ized at the 11 a.m. service.

9:30 and 11 a.m.: ChurchSchool and church-hour nursery.

9:30 a.m., Elizabeth NortonBible Class for women; Men's Tri-angle Bible Class; teacher train-ng class; 5 p.m., organ recital ir.he sanctuary by Dr. George Wil-iam Volkel; 5:45 p.m., JuniorI i g h Westminster Fellowshipeighth and ninth grades) in West-

minster Hall; 7 p.m., Senior HighWestminster Fellowship in West-minster Hall.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy ScoutsTroop 72 in Westminster Hall.

Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primarychoir in the nursery room; 3:30p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 and110 at the parish house; 5:30 p.m.,

ub Pack 272 supper in the assem-bly hall; 8 p.m., Elizabeth NortonBible Class monthly social meet-ing in the Lounge.

Wednesday: Noontide LentenLuncheon and Meditation at theParish House. Phone the churchoffice for luncheon reservation; 8p.m. Adult Communicants Classstarts in preparation for churchmembership in Holy Week. Classwill meet in the church library

*•'-. Mm. H. C.. Mrs. H. Prince,:'->*• and eo.ho*-nklsOB an>i Mr>-

2~. Circle 10 willAt 7 and 8:15 p.m. Lenten

will be held. Topic formeet a; Ike bump of Mrs. W. R. ] meditation, "Judas Iscariot, Dupe."Mar-sh, 1*40 Kirnbai! ari/nu*-, co- ' Sermon* will be identical. Ttvho«U-^sti, M*>. L. V. LVjnp und ' junior choir will :«ing in the earlyMrs. R. E. Powell. . service, tb« Luther choir in the

Governments arecontinuing concerns.to keep going in good time:bad,—Calvin Coolidge

;later.necetjarily j LutherThey have i School is

Hal! Christian Daysession five days

ml in j week. Nursery school, awes 3 andS3, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Kinder-

CALVARY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH (UCLA)

CranfordThe Rev. Arnold .J. Dahlquilt

patitorCRANFORD—At a recent meet-

ing of the Church Council of Cnlvary Lutheran Church. Kobert K,Xeuman of Cranford was riM?lc-cted to his third term as presidentof the Church Council and of thecongregation. Mr. Neuman isserving his last year of a threeyenr term as p member of thecouncil. Elected to serve alongwith hi mare: Vice president. C.Stuart Burns of Fanwood; secre-tary, Otto Weber; general treas-urer. Gustavo Leicht; benevolencptreasurer, William A. Meyer, nndfinancial secretary, Fred Voss allof Cranford.

The Church Council also electeda Westfield resident to the positionof general superintendent of thsSunday Church School, Dale Jun-

A CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS in New England kt i iu abort th<•reu which the Church School Miuiomry Offering of !»«« wilmid: Liberia, the Indians in South Dakota, and the Uiuwotrr Dittrict of Spokane.

tilla,- who succeeds Theodore Frankalso of Westfield. Mr. Juntilla hadbeen the assistant superintendentdf the junior department. In hisnew position he will give completesupervision to the entire SundayJhurch School program.

Today: 1 p.m., the Women'sMissionary Society, Boy ScoutTroop 84 a\ 7:30 p.m. and seniorchoir rehearsal at 8 p.m.

Tomorrow: The Women of Cal-vary will join with other Cran-ford church women at a WorldDay of Prayer Service at 1 P.m.at the First Presbyterian Church.A brotherhood service will be heldt Temple Beth-El that evening ati;30 p.m.

Saturday: Catechetical instruc-tion at 9 and 11 a.m.; music classit 10 a.m. and junior choir at 11,m.Sunday: Regular services at

:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. The BoyScouts of the church, Troop 84,will attend the 11 a.m. service in

niform with their families. Thentermediate Luther League mem.lers will meet at the church at:30 p.m. to attend a weenie roastt the cabin at Echo Lake Park.he Senior Luther League will

meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday: Charity sewing from

0 a.m. to 4 p.m. KindergartenMothers' Club will meet at 8 p.m.

Wednesday: The youth choirnil rehearse at 6:30 p.m. insteadif 7 p.m. because of the Le-ntenervice.

In keeping with the Lenten ob-lervance, special mid-week services

be held at Calvary every Wed-esday during this season at 8:-15m. For the five Wednesday eve-ngs, starting with Feb. 22, a spe-al series of. sermons will beleached on the general theme:Great Truths of the Christianhurch," The sermons within thislies and the dates ale:Feb. 22, "What Is the Christian

'aith?"; Feb. 29, "What Is thehurch?"; March 7, "What Is theible?"; 14, "What Are- the Sac-ments?"; 21, "What Is the Chrts-

an's Mission?" *

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThe Rev. Elbert C>te> Jr.

Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's So-iety monthly meeting in Fellow-lip Hall. Address by Dr. Fran-s Thompson, former president ofacone College and pastor of theirst Baptist Church Winchester,"ass.3:15 p.m., children's choirs in

he children's building; 7 p.m.,oard chairmen in the pastor's of-ce; 8 p.m., famous preachersjenten service in the Presbyteri-n Church. Sermon by Dr. Ralphloekman, pastor of Christ Metho-ist Church, New York.Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.. World

'ay of Prayer service in the Meth-dist Church. Message" by Dr.arroll Morong, headmaster ofeddie School; 8 p.m., Doubles'lub indoor beach party in Fellow-hip Hall.

Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser-mon by the pastor, the Rev. El-iert E. Gates Jr. on the subject,What Arc You Doing for Lent?""isitors and newcomers in theity are invited to attend this serv-

11:15 a.m., Church School. Class-is for all ages including five adultlasses; 2 p.m., visitation evangel-

ism. Teams will meet at the churcho receive calling assignments;- (>>.m., youth supper in Fellowshiplull; 6:30 p.m., Junior Hight'outh Fellowship; Senior Highfouth Fellowship. -

Monday: a p.m., Girl Scouts,'roop 124,

Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts,'roop 129; 8 p.m., Church Schooltaff in the chapel.

Wednesday: The church officewill be closed for the day; 8 p.m.,lenior choir rehearsul in the mu-ie room.

TEMPLE EMANU-ELRabbi Jack S tun Jr.

Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Men'sClub Sabbath aerviri". Dr. Solomon.1. Cohen will speak on "Religionand Medicine." Oiii'g Shabbnt (lie-light of the Sabbath) following theservice,

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., prc-con-firmation class <jrrados H and 9).10:30 a.m., junior choir.

Sunday: 0 a.m., primary school(kindergarten through grade 3) ;10:45 a.m., elementnvy school(grades 4 through 7); 4 p.m., re-ception in behalf of the Union of

American Hebrew Congregationsand the Hebrew Union College-J e w i ' s h Institute' of Religion.Speaker: Rabbi Samuel Silver,editor of "American Judaism mag-azine. '

Tuesday; 8:30 p.m.. Institute ofAdult Jewish Studies. Course ofstudy: "Jewish History from theGolden Age through the SpanishInquisition."

Friday, Feb.,24: 8:15 p.m., Sab-bath service. The mesage' will bedelivertd by the Rev. J. L. Mc-Cofison Jr. of the First Congr-gational Church. Sermon topic:"We Must Grow Together." OnegShabbat following the service.

Rabbi Jack Stern Jr . and CantorMartin Rosen officiate at all serv-ices with the temple choir andMiss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or-ganist, participating.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCHfh« Rev. Frederick W. Blats,

rectorToday: 1 p.m., Woman's Day

Auxiliary meeting, dessert andcoffee. Mrs. J. C. Haslam hasknittted baby garments for sale.The items will be on display at themeeting; 3:15 p.m., girls choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., parish choir re-hearsal ; 9 p.m., adult choir ve-hearsal. »

Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., Holy Com-munion; 1:30 p.m., for World Dayof Prayer, the Methodist Churchwill have as speaker, Dr. Carl O.Morong, headmaster of PeddieSchool in Hightsown; 8:15 p.m.,Couples Club and dector's hour.Refreshments will be served andall couples of the parish are in-vited.

Sunday, Lent I: 8 a.m., HolyCommunion; 9 a.m., morning pray-er and sermon; 11 a.m., Holy Com-munion and sermon; 6 p.m.. theJunior and Senior YPF will meettogether in the church to observeUniversal Day of Prayer for stu-dents.

Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., boys choirrehearsal; 8:30 p.m., vestry meet-ing.

Wednesday, Ember Day: 7 a.m.,Holy Communion; 8 a.m., Men'sClub corporate communion, imme-diately followed by breakfast inthe parish house; 9:30 a.m., HolyCommunion and meditation; 3:15p.m., boys choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.,Bible hour.

Thursday: 3:.15 p.m., girls choirrehearsal; 7:30 p.m., parish choirrehearsal; 8 p.m., evening prayerand address. Dr. Boynton Merrillwill preach. Dr. Merrill is a mem-ber of the "Famous Preachers"series sponsored by the WestfieldCouncil of Churches; 9 p.m., adultchoir rehearsal.

MOUNTAINSIDE UNIONCHAPEL

Rev. Milton P. Achey, paitorToday: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal

at the chapel. 'Tomorrow 8 p.m., service at the

chapel in observance of the WorldDay of Prayer.

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool for all age groups fromnursery through, adult classes.

11 a.m., worship service withthe Rev. Milton P. Achey bring-ing the message. Junior Churchwill be conducted for children inthe first through the sixth gradesand adequate supervision will beprovided for the nursery age groupenabling parents with small chil-dren to attend the worship service.

7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship meet-ing at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., serv-ice.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of thoWoman's Missionary Society at thehome of Mrs. Henry Weber, 292Central a v e n u e, Mountainside.Miss Elizabeth Eitel will be co-hostess.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer andBible study at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Rkidmore, 38Parkway, Mountainside.

Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regularweekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr.

FIRST

UNITARIAN CHURCHPARK AVE., PLAINFIUD

(Between 7»h and 8th Sts.)

11 A.M. Service of Worship

"The Church of the inquiring

mind and liberal tpirit."

understood, ref»r« »laws of God :l7to°ment of the universeman. From this it 'busmess m e n anrf CUars have found t h a t c Sence enhances their *mental powers,cept.on of characuteness and cand an ability t oordinary capacity."

Also emphasizingsource of wisdom istext from the K i n g w iof the Bible (Proverbs!J)'1Lord giveth wUdom: out 1mouth cometh knTOiei]understanding. f |

FANWOOD PRESBYTECHURCH

HaroM Albert Scott, mi,Today: 10:30 a.ni

prayer group in the «UUJ..p.m., nativity choir in tfe J8 p.m., sanctuary choir in lcove; 7:30 p.m., visitation athe social hall.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m thruWorld Day of P ^ , *Bethlehem arid Nativity thin,sing "God My Fattier" by UCare will be provided in the Jery for small children; 8ijJFireside Fellowship.

Saturday: 10 a.m., tirin the alcove; 11:15 ,4

choir in the alcove.Sunday: Ecumenical MM

Sunday: 8:45 and 11:15I.B|Aship services. Dr. W. Stinlnlcroft will preach the senna!W. Early will conduct the aCare is provided in the «ifor children one to three iold during these services.

8:45, 10 and 11:15 «.ra,C,School for nursery through Jhigh; 10 a.m., senior hijljCSchool in the saRctuiy; „Bible Class in thecommuujtrriof the bank.

Tuesday:; 7 : 3 0 J U I , ,choir in the: alcovtc-

Wednesday: 3:15 {«, I.,hem choir in the akmr, S ijunior high teachers in tintjunior department in luge iroom; 7:30 p.m., yqung |communicant class.

The Kev. Harold A. Scolt|attend the eastern area iof Presbyterian men at !.,..-_Hotel in New York Feb. Mand 19.

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIEIP.rk Avonuc, PUiafilU I

T h . R«v. H. MorliatrCminiitar

Sunday: 10 a.m.,junior(1hearaal; 11 a.m.. Church!session in the pariah house <ice of worship with sermon bGesner.

More ChurchNext Poge

Christian Science]

Heals Grief

and Loneline"

T o those suffering lo»««eparation, Christian ScienMcdmes with merciful •unending blessing. ,

Through devoted sluty'its textbook

SCIENCE AND

H E A L T H withKey to Ike Script"*by Mary Baket Eddf

many have found a Ming light that p.erc" W.dark. They have f o u n ^fort in a path whicl,f»and loneliness can no W.shadow. , .,ijj

Christ Jesus' words,,icome that they m'SwJJlife, and that they ^have it more abimd(John 10), now «fresh assurance.

Scicnce andcome in fflllical promisepractical valuetures today.Science and Hebought, read, or

CHRISTIANBEADING

Hour,: 10 « * *Al»o

itttotwd«chool u>i

\dditional Church News, E ALLIANCE CHURCH'fj . .Cherry .tree., C r . n ' "

rG«r«eA.AUch«oB,p«

morrow:p.m., Cub Scouts.

iford•tor

7:30 p.m., B<

•juu.,. 8 a.m., work day iSonal building under

^ d a r 9- 3 0 a - m - S u E d a :

S- li a.m., worship serviceI'm Allianct Youth Fellowjunior, intermediate, senioi' . 7-45 p.m., service.

Tday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer Girlists- 7:^6 P-m-' committee o :

st ia^ education; 8 p.m., COl ^ g . 1 home of Mrs. Alex BouT13 West Elm street, Linden

.sday: 11 a - m - K » ' n a b a i '«i Missionary Society at hOmffiss Freda Stettlcr, 206 Sout1

i« avenue, Cranford j 5:4.tara leave church for Jerry

fully Mission, New York City-pioneer Girls, pilgrims,

fednesday: 10 a.m., missionaryV band at home of Mrs. L. A.jver, 10 Ketford avenue, Cran| ; 8 p.m., prayer meeting.

WILLOW GROVEnESBYTERIAN CHURCH. R«T. Juli»n Alexander Jr .

inday; "God's Salary Scale1

•be the sermon topic of the Eev,Alexander Jr . ; worshipare at 9:30 and 11 a.m

jay School classes meet »t 9:3(1

-jnday: 8 p.m., last meeting of[present six weeks discussion

on "What Christians Be-

iday: 8 p.m., Bible class. ( Ijnthians, 13).kursday: 8 p.m., advanced Bi[class will have a special pro»i, with Johnny Pfander and

•guitar, entertaining. A film,"Missionary to Walker's

' will also be shown.|rfd»y: The junior and senior1 groups will attend a rally a t

ECHO LAKE CHURCHOF CHRIST

lay: Mid-week Bii/le classs at 8 p.m. The class will be

tying church government.inday; Bible classes meet a t) a.m. Worship services are10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sewell Hall,ister of the church will be,ker at both services. The sub-of the evening sermon will bejeve in the Lord Jesua Christ."Herald of Truth is heard on

BC at 12:30 p.m. Sundays.'ednesday: 10 a.m., the Ladies'; Class.

Jhe Church of Christ meets a t(Springfield avenue, near Echo

E Park.

WOODS1DE CHAPELFanwood

piiy. The Lord's Supper willtarvedat 9:15 a.m. The reg-! service and Sunday School

fntetat 11 a.m. Dr. W. Tid-»h, missionary from" Equadorbe the speaker. Dr. Tidmarshten closely associated withmissionary endeavors of theyoung men recently slain byAuca Indians. The 8 p.m.ice will also be taken by Dr.narsh.fiday: "Happy Hour", a t 7:30will continue under the direc-of Lenard Brooks. A junior

» group also meet i t the tamo

MUNITY PRESBYTERIANMOUNTAINSIDE

• Rev. Delwyn R. Rarson,_ minister•May: 0 a.m., weekly prayerPip meeting at Young's, Deerm 8 p.m., meeting of the BoardDeacons at the home of Harold

I Bell, Poplar avenue.>nday: 9:30 a.m., Church

«"• Adult study group, wor-i service. Toddlers cared for

Jjursery department.• 1 a.m., worship service. Child-

service for children whosef a t s arc in church; 5 p.m.,

«ng of the Junior High West-ster Fellowship at the manse.P.m., meeting of the Senior

Westminster Fellowship a tmanse.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHBoul«ard at Midv.le

> R« . L . . l i . A. Dunn, mini.ler"morrow: 7 p.m., catechismoruation class; 7:45 p .m,en League meeting. '•

iaturday: 7 p.m., men's prayer

'Wdav: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Sun.^ n " 0 ' classes for all 'ages- 11

•, worship. Sermon, "Thu Law

he Place of Prayer "Monday: 7:30 p.m., trustees-tiug.Vcdncsday: 7 p.m., choir prac--. o p.m,, mid-week service of" e study and prayer.

be God-governed[Proportion as1 God's govern-J"t becomes apparent, the Gold-

U ^ 1 2 e d > a n d t h D r « h t a o fl c >i°erty of conscience\—Mary Baker Eddy •

HowChristian Science

Heals

This WeekHOW GOD'S POWER

RESTORES HEALTH

1 - »•« KM.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL•»•»•• W. Morri., , tudeB , ninitlm

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., ChaSchool; 11 a.m., worship service,Mr. Morns.will preach on the topi,"Servants and Slaves."

Evening GuildCircles To Meet

\Circle meetings of the Evenini

Guild of ihe WSCS of the FirsMethodist Church will be helThursday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. iithe following homes: Circle 1, MrsM. E. Conn, 412 Palstead avenueCircle 2, Mrs. R. Andrus, 54JFairmont avenue; Circle 3, MrsA. R. Borton, 567 Colonial ave-nue; Circle 4, Mrs. R. E. Beyler,16 Mohawk trail; Circle 5, MrsL. C. Smart, 118 Nelson place

Baptist DoublesClub to Meet

The First Baptist Doubles Clubwill meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.in the church building. An indoorbeach party has been planned un-der the direction of Jack Alpaughand Jack Weber, Presidents ofthe group are Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore Balling.

Heart Fund AidesNamed in Borough

MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. J . PGleasoh, chairman of the annuaheart fund drive in Mountainside,today announced that Mrs. Patri-cia Demarest will serve as co-chairman.

George Dreyer will act aa treas-urer and captain of the appealalong Route 22. Mrs. Irvine John-stone will serve as the industrialchairman and captain of the ap-peal in the New Providence roadarea.

Otrjer captains and their areasi re : Sunrise parkway, Mrs. An-;hony Sarguili; Orchard road

Mrs. C R. Parry ; Central avenue,Mrs. Elsie Kuffer, and Old Tote•oad, Mrs. Frank Creter.

The house-to-house canvass willbe conducted from 2 to 4 p.m.Heart Sunday, Feb. 26.

The goal is 1369.69. Last yearunder Mrs. Gleason's chairman-ship, the heart fund committeehere collected a total of $1,295.17.

National GuardSupport Stressed

ELIZABETH — Union County'reeholder Director Albert J . Ben-inger of Mountainside today is-

iued a call for a "mobilization ofctive interest" in National Guuid

affairs,Support from county and local

officials, as well us by civic, schol-astic and religious leaders oi the:ounty and its component commun<ties, "is urgently needed," Direc-tor Benninger said.

"This support will assure a suc<:essful end-result for the member-hip enlistment drive being cur-ontly conducted by Unitui Countymits of the New Jersey Nationalluard," he skid. I

Dog Care MeritBadge Offered Scouts

Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts ofUnion County will now be able to;ualify in the dog care meritadge under arrangements work-id out between Union County SP

CA and the two youth organiza-ions.

R. E. Rowland of Cranford, SPCA president, has been designated

s a qualified merit badge coun-iellor and will examine the boysnd girls who are interested inbtainiag this badge.-

In announcing the recently com-leted arrangements Mr. Rowland

itated, "This is a most importantihase of humane education, - par-icularly in showing the youngeoplo in our area how to proper-

y care for man's best friend. Its something we have wanted tolo for considerable time, but werenable to initiate because of in-dequate shelter facilities. Withhe completion of "Kindness Ken-els" Boy and Girl Scouts mayIOW obtain a practical, working

knowledge of dog care, workingivith our shelter people in the per-'ormance of their many duties in-:luding feeding, bathing, simplers t aid, and with our wardens inhe rescue operations these men:arry out on a 24 hour Jiasis. Full-r appreciation, through educa-lon of the problems identified withhe privilege of owning a dog willvcntually go a long waya towardleveloping more humane adults,iut we must start with youth if'e expect to gain good results onlasting basis," Mr. Rowland ex-

ilained.

George Melcheroins Church StaffMOUNTAINSIDE — G e o r g e

•lelchcr has been appointed by thoession to tho stuff of the Commtin-,y Presbyterian Church it was an-ounced today. He will assist theastor, the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson

the worship services and willin charge of the youth pro-m of tho church. He will stayMountainside weekends with

ldcr and Mrs. W. E. Herrett.ilr. Melcher is a student at Prince-m Theological Seminary.

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956

KingSized Plastic Bag for Animal Feed

Sam Stollatella, farm iuparT»or at tk« Rut(ar> College of Agriculture, » dwarfed by an I I .perimental plaitic silo. Rutfart farm crops specialist* and agricultural engineers have re-ported favorable results in storing animal feed in these low-cost containers. Such plastic siloscan hold hundreds of tons of animal feed and may someday be • boon to farmers who needsilage space for surplus animal feed, but can't afford the standard tower-like silos.

.

Accomplishments During YearsNoted by First Westfield PTA

• By Mrs, Anthony DeChelliaPioneering in the field of child

welfare and school relations wascertainly the spirit that pervadedthe meeting attended by 125 mothers in June, 1911, in the McKinleySchool, of which 75 enrolled a;members of the newly formed Par.ent-Teacher Association. The his.tory reads "The object of the as-sociation from the beginning hasbeen to promote a feeling of unityand co-operation between the homeand the school." The record showsthe policy to have been carriedthorugh in an unbroken line andcontinued to this day by the pres-ent officers and members of theassociation.

Mrs. A. J. Platz headed the as-sociation in the year 1911 andstayed on as president until 1917During those years, when the tel-ephone and automobile had not yethad the impact on our methods ofcommunication as they do todayin enviable record was compiled

by this small group of mothers,Highlights gleaned from the his-tory of the association tell us itspresident attended a six day national and international conven-tion in Washington, D, C , speak-ers obtained for its members onpertinent subjects, a stereopticonwas purchased for the school, theexpenses for the operation andcare of a crippled child who attended the school were met by theassociation.

Nostalgic memories will certain-y be recalled by those readers who

have risen to prominence in West-field who were formerly membersof the volunteer orchestra whichtho PTA organized, composed ofmembers and friends who furnish-ed music for dances and eveningaffairs. Many, too, will rememberthe trek to the third floor wherethe auditorium of McKinley Schoolwas located before the building ofthe annex.

One of the more important ac-complishments was McKinley's:ontribution to the dental clinic

from which stems our present daydental examination given to ourschool children. The need of adental clinic was evident and planswere begun by the McKinley PTAto undertake one. It soon becameevident that the project was toobig for one school so all the PTA'sworked together to obtain themoney to buy the equipment forthe clinic!: It was opened Oct. 28,1919 and was taken over by theBoard of Education in 1920.

During the war years, 1917-19,Mrs. E. W. Wilcox was president.War Bonds were purchased, con-.ributions were made for an am-bulance fund for New Jersey boysn France and 590 hours were de-•oted to Red Cross work with in-

numerable items produced. Eyeglasses were provided for needychildren and a fund was set asidefor the health supervisor to use inher work.' The year 1919 was ofgreat importance since this wasthe year ' when the men joinedforces with the PTA,movement inMcKinley.

During the years 1919-1921 Mrs.R. Dec Arguimbau was president.The main projects were a refcr-snee library for the children andan Americanization class for for-eign born parents started in thehigh school. The PTA supplied anumber of volunteers and one paid.eacher. The need was soon firm-ly established for this type of pro-gram and the Board of Educationlook over the work. Mrs. Arguim-bauni continued her interest in

TA work and went on to become,he first county president fromiVcstfield. H was while she wasiorving in this capacity that sheiied. Her influence and dedica-;ion to her work was felt so keenly

her co-workers that a movmento raise a fund in her honor, dur-ng the years when Mrs. Thomas). Young was president in 1927-.1)29, and resulted in the cstab-shment of u fund of about $800

./hich is still in existence a t Doug-ass College known as the Grace j

Arguimbau Memorial scholarshipfund.

Mrs. W. P. Steurnagle, until re-cently a resident in Westfield suc-ceeded Mrs. Arguimbau as presi-dent and the history is further en-riched by the record of her termin office. Space does not permitus to enumerate the many accom-plishments of the association atthis time in the field of child wel-fare -work but the services ofpaid social workers were otbainedfor two afternoons a week and vol-unteers visited the homes of theschool families each week, the li-brary was replenished and a sub-stantial sum donated to the West-field band uniform fund.

During 1923-1925 Mrs. A. A.Gordon served as president of thoassociation and more than $1,000was raised to purchase the firstautomobile for the school nurse,She was succeeded by Mrs. Chas,A. Hulsart.

Mrs. John Vander Veer was thesecond president from McKinleywho went on to become UnionCounty Council president, vicepresident of the New Jersey Con-gress and is now historian of thestate association. During her term,child study groups were started atMcKinley and this associationhelped to establish others in Un-ion County. This is still ona ofthe main projects of parent-teach,or work.

A new phase was begun at thistime by the association when theauditorium was completed. Nolonger was it necessary for the«rdent members to climb threeflights of stairs in preparation forand in attending the various pro.grams. During the entire historyof the association the principal for35 years, Stanley T. Hinman, re-tired now, and the faculty wereof invaluable help in every way incarrying out the plans and proj-ects of the association.

When Mrs. It. S. Purvis waspresident, the children's choirmade its first public appearance.Fathers' night and "mock trial"in which Mr. Hinman, S. HerbertMacNair and Harold Cook parti-cipated wa8 a highlight of the pro-gram.

Mesdames Paul Davis, HarryDeter, Donald Watcrbury and .S.P. Collins succeeded as presidents.Mrs. William J. Lee served as pres-ident during the recent war yearsand coupon sharing to provide re-freshments for PTA meetings wascheerfully contributed by war-ra-tioned members. Activities werekept to a minimum but two filmswere purchased for the Visual Ed-ucation library.

Succeeding presidents were Mes-dames F. R. Washburn, A. J. De-Chellis, Rudolph Ebenfeld, Stan-ley W. Specker, C. M. Mayer, G.W. Clark, and Stuart W. Burnleywho is now serving her secondterm as president. Charter mem-bers of tho association still livingin Westfield include two formerteachers, Miss Harriet Painterand Miss Cornelia Riesenberg, Mrs.Charles A. Weller and Mrs. FredWinter. Miss Edith Curtis, anoth-er retired teacher, joined tho fac-ulty soon after the PTA receivedits charter. Howard Tomlinsonsucceeded Mr. Hinman as princi-pal of the McKinloy School andhis untiring efforts and co-opera-tion have made it possible for theassociation to continue its fine rec-ord of accomplishments, and reacha membership of more than 250.

"Martin Luther"Films To Be Given

MOUNTAINSIDE — Tho film,Martin Luther," will be shown

March 9 a t 8:15 p.m. a t the Routo22 School. This program will bepresented by the.Doubles Club ofhe C o m m u n i t y Presbyterianvhurch of Mountainside for the cn-iro community.

Fanwood PoliceGet Pay Boost

FANWOOD — A pay increasefor each member of the 10-raan po-lice force here was assured lastweek as the Borough Counciadopted an ordinance creating in-creased maximum pay grades fromchief down to rookie patrolmen.

No one protested the raises a tthe public hearing, and formerCouncilman Charles T. Todd of183 Martine avenue, north, wenton record as advocating the payhikes. The change in salary willnot be on a down-the-line basis,but will be made on individualmerit, according to police com-missioner Malcolm L. Hazel.

The new salary range as com-pared with 1955 is: Police chief,1966 — maximum, $6,700 (1956—$6,-200) minimum $6,500 1965—$5,000) ; Sergeants—1956 maxi-mum, $6,500 (1955—5,000); mini-mum, $5,000 (1955—$4,500).

Patrolmen—Class A, 19B6 maximum, $5,000 (1955—$4,000); min.imum, $4,600 (1955 — $4,200)Class B 1956 maximum, $4,60C(1955 —$4,200); minimum $4,20i(1955—$3,900); Class C 1956 maximum, $4,200, (1955 — $3,900)minimum, $3,600 (1955—$3,600).

Joseph L. Gorsky is police chiefand Harold, W. Millwater andGeorge P. Pandick, sergeantsThere are two patrolmen in theClass A category, two in Class Band three in Class C, according toCouncilman Hazel.

The next meeting of the coun-cil will be Feb. 22 when a publichearing will be held a t 8 p.m. inBorough Hall on the 1956 pro-posed budget.

Donations ApprovedBy 'Plains Lions

SCOTCH PLAINS—The ScotchPlains Lions Club held its regularmeeting Thursday night at theMaple Tree Inn, Fanwood. Pres-ident Bruce Hall conducted themeeting and announced that theBoard of Directors of the club haspproved donations to the James-

burg Home for Boys, Jamesburg,ind Diamond Spring Lodge, a va-

cation and rehabilitation camp forilind women, in Denville.

Donations were also approvedfor the library building fund andthe Rescue Squad 'from fundsraised under the presidency ofArthur Fowler and chairmanshipof Jack Wilson.

Committee reports were givenby James Nally, Jim Levergood,Carl Cooper, William House, Rus-sell Patterson and Oram Davies.

The invocation was given byGeorge Wood, piano played by Ar-thur Fowler, and songs led byJack Cluwson.

Takes Part in ParleyCarl E. Cluesmann, formerly of

Westfield, assistant manager, VAIospital, Brockton, Mass., has

been invited to participate in aniducational conference on currentadministrative problems by theBoard of Regents of the AmericanCollege of Hospital Administra-tors in New York CJity. The con-Terence is being held this weekthrough tomorrow at the Bclmont-Plaza Hotel, New York.

Boy Scout NewsBoy Scout Troop 270Washington School

Troop 270 held its first tender,foot initiation ceremony last weekThe program was arrangedScoutmaster Fred Deas and Com-mitteemen F. Doerr, H. Paradeis,F. Bauman, B. Knapp and A. Matuczak. After introductory remarks by institutional represent*tive C. Bergquist, a new Americanflag was presented to the troo;by the Martin Walberg Post of th<American Legion and a Troop 27'flag was presented by Mrs. J. Jack.son,1 president of the Washingto:School PTA, the troop's sponsorThe flags were accepted in behalof the troop by the scoutmaster.

H. Paradeis, who is an eaglescout and in charge of troop advancement, gave a short talk onscouting. In this, the Boy Scoumovement was traced from its be-ginning up to the present Boyfcicout .week which commemorate;the Boy Scouts' 45th anniversaryTroop 270 honored this week byhaving a window display in Doerrers Flower Shop. District BoyScout executives E. Canals, B,Kimble, W. Hendrickson, and S,Maxwell were present to offe;the troop their assistance andscout facilities and to congratulate the new scouts.

The following boys had theirtenderfoot badge pinned on bytheir parents: George Barton,Dick Hardy, Donald Stanton, FredDeas, Konnle Bauman, Terry Bau-man, David Nichols, Danny Nich.ols, David Peterson, GeorgiSmith, Jimmy Herns, Danny Chi-egs, Nicholas Miller, LawrenciMoore, Danny Schoeficld, RobertWilcox and Darryl Umstead. Pa.trol Leaders Lenny Beyfuss andTommy Newell were given theirgreen bars and a handbook.

Scouting slides were shown toacquaint ithe parents with the newundertakings that the scouts willsoon be experiencing.Troop 72Preibytorirta Church

The troop attended the District4 annual Court of Honor Fridayat the Roosevelt Junior HighSchool auditorium.

Troop 72, which was recognizedfor its high percentage of firsclass scouts, was awarded a totalof 30 advancements in rank. Following is 'the list of advancementsin ascending rank:

Second class: David Sandqutst,Robert Duncan, David GunkelRobert Procopio, Philip Wilkcs,Darrel Knox, Frank WilkersonJerry Madeh, George Berse andEdward Ayres. t

First class*. John Brownell, JeanThomas, Tom Hackett, DaviHackett, Charles Brown, JonTeeple and Edward Ayres.

Star: James Sapp, Bill RogersDavid Frantz, Paul Orme, DaviiHackett, Richard Buck, PeteVogt, David Mayne, William Gilson, Glenn Crane and EdwardAyres.

Life: Charles Wister, RichardJones, Jerry Van do Sando nadDavid McAllister.

Eagle: Although there was notrecognition at this court of honorfor any scout of Troop 72 reach-ing the Eagle rank, scout DavidMcAllister had reached this rank,highest possible in scouting, butcould not receive the badge in thecourt of honor due to minor timerestrictions.

Troop 72 also participated intwo "scouts in action" events dem-onstrating certain scouting skillsbefore the court of honor.

Sunday, Feb. 12, designated asNational Scout Sunday, closingBoy Scout Week, Troop 72 par-ticipated in the scout Sunday cere-

Democracy is a small hard coref common agreement, surroundediy a rich variety of individualifferences.—Dr. James Conant

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atony a t the Presbyterian Church.During the church service two ex-plorer scouts were awarded the"God And Country" Protestantreligious award.

Troop 72 held its regular meet-ing at the Presbyterian Westmin-ster Hall Monday. Mr. Gallagherprojected a film of the troop's twoAlaskan sleds in action at the re-cent Klondike Derby. The compe-titive point system was discussed;Eagle scout David McAllisterled the troop with over 250points. Highest-scoring scouts atthe year's end will receive freeweeks at Camp Watchung, GlenGardner. Mr. Cheshire announceda previously-planned day hike forSaturday. Next regular meeting ofTroop 72 will be held Monday.Explorer Post 72

After being inactive for thefirst months of 1956, the Post isrenewing its charter and repairingits membership list with rookiesfrom Troop 72. The new membersinclude: Tim McAllister, EdwardAyres, Peter Vogt, Richard Buck,Ed Gavin, Paul Orme, Jerry Vande Sande, and Jon Teeple. Alaunching meeting was held a t thePresbyterian . Westminster HallWednesday, Feb. 8. A potentialspeleological expedition was dis-cussed. X guide is needed. Thespelunking (cave exploring) tripwas planned for late February, orearly March.

Older members of Post 72 were

bestowed with high honors a t toeDistrict 4 court of honor Feb. 10.The following awards were madeto members of this post:

Explorer Gold Award: RobertFish, James Hackett and Bob Men-ninger.

Explorer Silver Award: MarstonJones; national award far savinglife, Kenneth fiemine and eagle,Richard Kimble.

The highlight of the court ofhonor came as a surprise when thechairman of the court of honor an-nounced as honorary guest of theevening, Dr. Schuck, chief execu-tive of the Boy Scouts of America,who awarded the rank of eagle tonine scouts personally.Troop 73

Troop 73 played Troop 277 Feb.9 in a basketball game at Colum-bus School. Troop 277 won 32-26.High men for 73 were Mike Mah-ler, Will Weikel and Tom Devitt.

Nine hoys received the Ad Ai-tare Dei' Medal, a Catholic religi-ous award in Scouting, from Hi«Excellency Thomas A. BolandArchbishop of Newark,, in theSacred Heart Cathedral. The boy«were: Richard Barchi, James Bren-nen, John Briggs, James Capone,Joseph Harrington, George Mc-Guire, John Nelson, Francis Sul-livan, Willard Weikel.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

255h r DESOTOmost powerful car in the medium price field.

All the smartness . . .a l lthe lithe appeal of thesensational DeSoto hard-tops with Ihe convenienceand easy entrance of four

full sized doors. There arerno center posts to mar your view.

fUNE IN OROUCHO MARX KVERV WEEK ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION

Now! 'A hardtop with

4 full sized

RPPCP R P O C 443 North Av«nut iff

SEI YOU! DISOnmVMOUTH DIAUR TODAYI

We Rush —So ThereWill Be a Fire . . .

Occasionally, for one reason or another,

your supply of fuel oil may run low. Thafs

when the kind of service our customers get,

means most.

Actually the only thing that slows, us down

at all are the speed laws.

J.S.lRVIN&jCOMPANY.tOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTriElO, NEW JtRBtY

Phone WE. 2-1492

LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALSCOAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS

B U I L D I N G H E A D Q U A R T E R S

THE

Distribution OfPhone Book Due

Will Begin InArea Feb. 27

s Distribution of the Union-Som-erset telephone directory will be-gin in the Elisabeth area Feb. 23«*nd Iji the Plainfield area Feb. 27,0K New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.Mid today.

The 195t! issue of the telephone' directory introduces a straight al-

phabetical listing arrangementwith community subdivisions elim-inated. This type of listing nowis in use throughout most of NewJersey, The company cited thecontinuing growth of the areas as4 " major reason for the changewhich is designed to make direc-t/aY reference easier.: Th« new Union-Somerset <iirec-

tify contains some 172,000 alpha-betical listings. Since thousandsof these lutings have been involvedip telephone changes since publi-

, cation of the present directory,the telephone company suggestschecking personal number listsagainst the new directory to pre-

' wnt possible delays in the comple-tion of calls.• The introductory pages of theMM nditlon have been re-designedfor easier reading. These newpaces include picturss and descrip-tions of various services and fa-cilities now available to make tele-phone service morn valuable and

: convenient. For MM first time, a

list of telephone central offices andthe general areas they serve iscurried in the directory.

The Union-Somerset director}' isone of 21 -alphabetical directoriespublished each year by the NewJersey Bell Telephone Co.

1500 AttendWHS Senior Play

The senior class of WestfieldHigh School presented the mys-tery drama "Nine Pine Street"Friday and Saturday evenings inthe school with nearly 1,500 per-sons attending the two presenta-tions. Miss Carol Brinser direct-ed the play and the music wasprovided by the High School or-chestra.

The east included Marcia Mil-ler, Elizabeth Alffer, Marion Leh-man, Euth Dahtstrom, KennethTulloch, Charles Heul, Betty LouCapitella, Bruce Johnson, JeanHammond, Marie Cilson, DavidWeed, Thomgs Hyde, Robert Gron-quist and Winifred Baumer.

The set was designed under thedirectio nof W. Carl Burger. Stagedesign was by Barbara Kupp andCaroline Sullivan. . George Mc-Meen designed the program. Stu-dent assistant directors of the playwere Janis Fay, Thomas Harbinand Jo-Ann Kreston.

IADEB, THtmSP.*r- FEBRUARY 16, 1956,orporate Communion

Mr. »,,1 Mr.. M.HUPW A. BalnVI. Ionnerl» of B«r»<>«. «*» • " • ««1*IIIB In Ihl. fcuiur Imwtxl m 1 Kveritwii toulr.nr,!,,»•">"'• •'"*"irhU-k Ilirr rwr.Hl) pu r.l.U«, .1 from « f»).r>i Rlrrlrle Co.. ihnwKk «»

Williams to Speak at AwardCeremonies For Robert C. Crane

All experience hath shown thatmankind are more disposed to suf-fer, while evils are sufferable,than to right themselves by abol-ishing the forms to which they areaccustomed.—Jefferson

BARBER SHOP NEWS

FRANK'S BARBER SHOPformerly «f 409 feutf) Ava.

O f f NINO AT 6X>7 SOUTH AVE. .(•ppotlte Irving'*)

On or Bafor* F*b. 20th

Lodif l' and Children's Haircufting fl Specialty

All Old Fritnds and Customer.Are Cordially Invited

THR FLOOR SHOP

WOULD YOU BELIEVE!

rful carved design aadrich lunrrious appear-

ance. The funding plumepattern add* gbmour to

| mqr room setting. Wovenof aH wool yarn in a •pe-nal sturdy construction,8MOKMCB ff l t

* fashion colon incfadaFrench Caramel andCaremie Groen

•lone wearing loop «aoi

12Sq. W.

$485

95

itoRlO&t Terms AnxmgedFree Bern* Etttmate*

QUAKERWAUL COVERING

59« UB. FL

MO Horft At* J^ ELIiabttt 2-7400< ^ M^VMowl fern. Mgl* TIB 9 P.M./

Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr. <Elizabeth avenue will be guespeaker at the annual Hi!lsid<Lodge, B'nai B'rith Amerieanisiraward ceremonies, honoring: Rob-ert C. Crane of Hillside avenue,editor and publisher of the Eliza,both Daily Journal, MondayGeorge Washington School, Leslistreet, corner of Winans avenue;Hillside, at 8:30 p.m.

The musical program for th<evening will present the notecCantor Edjgrar A. Mills of Ohe'Sholem Temple, Newark, who wilsing several selections. He will baccompanied by Mrs. Mills.

Riz* Gross will play severa'classical piano solos.

The inVocstion will be given byRabbi Eliezer Cohen, Sinai Congregation, Hillside and the benediction will be offered by the Rev.Richard L. Smith of the Presby-terian Church of WestBeld.

Congressman Williams is f u ycognizant of the work of the news-paper publisher, being a reporter

I on his own with a weekly columnwhich he contributes regularly toneswpqpers in his congressionaldistrict, which is Union County.Williams began his career as afourth-estater, working as a re-porter on the Washington, D. C.Ppst, following his graduationfront college.

First elected to Congress inNovember, 1953 during the secondsession of the 83rd Congress, Wil-liams was re-elected to ithe 84thCongress and is presently a mem-ber of the House Committee onForeign Affairs, and a member ofthe Subcommittees oh State De-partment Organizing and ForeignOperations, and Inter-AmericanAffairs.

A lifelong resident ol PJainfleld,prior to his moving to Westfield,Congressman Williams \ s married

boysand has four children, twoand two girls.

In announcing Crane as thewinner of this year's award,Americanism committee chairmanRubin Ritz and Lodge PresidentMilton Caris said that the Eliza-beth publisher, a former Hillsideresident, was the unanimous choiceof the committee "because he ex-emplifies the moving- force whichwill further intei-credal amity «ndunderstanding as a bulwark ofAmericanism."

Born in 1920, Crane attendedPingry School in Elizabeth andDartmouth College. His newspapercareer began in 1941, when hestarted with the Journal as of-fice boy and worked in many de-partments of the paper, i

In 1948 he was named "Young-Man-OfrThe-Vear" for both UnionCounty and the State of New Jer-sey, by local and State Chambersof Commerce.

In 1951, as a resident of Hill-ide, Crane was awarded the

Jaesrer Plaque by the Hillside In-dustrial Association for his manycontributions in support of theree enterprise system.

Other members of the commit-ee were past presidents, Max

Schleifer, Henry Goldhor, EdwardGottlieb, Herman Arlein, SamuelEhienkranz, Abe Charnack, Allan

umarkin; President Milton Caris,<r. Milton Lilien, first vice presi-ont Laurence Levitas, and Maurylosmarin, committee secretary.

Former recipients of Hillsidepodge's Americanism Award are:

The Rev. Harold Gamblin, Dr.Wayne T, Branom, Kuhl Custer,Walter Krumbiegel, Lee F. Bristol,ilrs. Eleanor Nulton, Dr. M. Ljlien,Phil Itizzuto, Helen and RobertKirkpatrick, Henry Goldhor andHairy A. Cooper.

'Plains PoliceCaptain Honored

SCOTCH PLAINS — P o l i c eCapt. James Osnato was honoredSunday at the Martinsville Inn ata dinner attended by more than600 persons in recognition of 25years of service.

Municipal officials of ScotchPlains and a number of surround-ing communities -wera includedamong the guests. Sen. Clifford P.Case sent a congratulatory tele-gram from California where hewas delivering a speech.

Gordon Ehrlich, present chair-man of the Township Committee,reviewed the police officer's manyactivities in the township over theyears. Harry Beinstein.townshipattorney, was master of ceremon-ies.

Congratulatory remarks weremade by former mayors, includingWalter Jones, Roger Cvilly, Dr.•William Sampson, Scward Lyon,George Jackson and Philip Cobb.

Chief Harry V. Erholm washonorary chairman ol the affair.Lieuts. Preston Ehmann Sr. andHarold C. Hill -were co-chairmen,with Patrolman Joseph Powers assecretary and ticket chairman.

Captain Osnato joined the po.lice force in 1931 under the lateChief Theodore Day and therewere only two other patrolmen,Chief Erholm and the late FrankLee. There arc now 10 on theforce.

Captain Osnato was one of theorganizers of the PBA Local 87and is a charter member. For thepast 14 years he has served a:court clerk.

One of the founders of thtScotch Plains Rescue Squad whichwas organized in 1880, Capt. Osna-to ia now an honorary member.

Board ApprovesInsurance Coverage

ELIZABETH—Upon recommen-dation of its insurance committee,medical and surgical insurancecoverage for almost 1,000 countyemployes was approved by resolu-tion of the Board of Freeholderslast week.

Under the resolution presentedby Freeholder Nelson L. Carr ofElizabeth for the insurance com-mittee, permanent insurance cov-erage will be taken with the Equit-able Life Asaurahce Society of theU. S. Director Albert J. Bennin-ger and the board clerk, Mrs. A.Ethel Alliston, were authorized to»PPly for the insurance. County'reasurer Donald M. Pearsall waslirected to pay the premium whent is submitted by the insuranceiompany. The contract must beipproved by County AttorneyIlarence A. Ward.

The legitimate object of govern-ment is to do for a community ofpeople whatever they need to havedone, but cannot do for them-selves.—Abraham Lincoln

Committee NamedTo Study Salaries

ELIZABETH — On suggestionof Freeholder John W. Zerega ofPlainfield, Freeholder Director Al-bert J. Benninger of Mountainsidesaid last week he intends soon toappoint a committee from hisboard to give study to the employ-es salary situation, which, if founiworkable, would become epfectiviin 1957.

One of the studies, by way obringing a basis of equalizationwould be the comparison of thlocal pay scale with those of othecounties.

Zeroes, a former mayor oPlainfield, explained that he gained the notion from a similar com-mittee that some time ago waiappointed in the Common Councilof Plainfield.

Boro LibraryFaces Cut InAppropriations

MOUNTAINSIDE —The Boardof Trustees of Die MountainsidePublic Library, meeting Mondayevening at the home of Mrs. K.V. Kirk, discussed the problem ofeperating- on limited funds for'theyear. Reports of a cut in theamount to be received from theMajor and Council, from $3799to $3500, and notice from the othercontributing source, the Mountain-side Community Association, thatonly 97 per cent of the requestedJ700 could be furnished because ofbelow-average drive, have causedsome discussion on the year's op-erations. The Board of Trusteeshad figured the yearly require-ments for 1966 as being $«89,with the difference in the totalbetween that supplied by the Bor-ough Council and the CommunityAssociation, to be received in pos-sible fines.

It was temporarily 4ecided tocarry on the normal library pro-cedure as far as possible duringthe year, since practically all ofthe budget items are static; andif necessary at the end of theyear, close the library for what-ever term funds are depleted.

Frank Urner, president of tinboard, paid tribute to services ren-dered since tho founding of the li-brary by trustee Paul K. Dwho died recently. The trusteesare personally donating books tothe library'in memory of Mr. Dav-is. One book has already been do-nated to the library in his mem-ory by the BJuc Star Garden Clubof Mountainside, and three hav<been donated in memory of C. R.Parry, well-known borough resident who recently died.

Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarian,reported December distribution as2015 books and January's as 3043,with a daily average for the for-mer month of 135 and 152 plus forJanuary. During December therewere 37 new books purchased, 13for adults and 24 for juvenilesand during January 65 new booksof which 24 were adult. Five newjuvenile registrations were takenduring the former month, and twonew adults; -while January showed14 juvenile and one adult.

The next meeting of the Boardof Trustees will be held at thehome of William Tetley, SouthPork drivo.'Mareh 12.

PTA Board ToFete Teachers

The executive board of the Co-lumbus School PTA planned Mori-day at the school for a teachers'luncheon Wednesday, March 7.Mrs. T. W. Johnson, hospitalitychairman, is in charge of the af-fair. She will be assisted by Mes-danies Thomas Tucker, John Fed-erowsky, Charles Blyth and FrankRlcker.

A committee consisting of Mes-dames Donald Moore and JohnFederowsky and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Frederick will study thepurchase of books for the schoollibrary.

There wiU be no February PTAmeeting because of the winter va-cation.

i * t -" *

FES. 19-25

MID-WINTER

SPECIAL2 WEEKS , «

ONIY O.5Q

Complete Engine Tune-up

MAPLECREST AUTO CENTER•1144 South Aye. Westfield 2-5616

wUl

y Men's Club

The Men's cluTof the St. Paul'sChurch will hold its •>»«»•' £ £porate Communion and breakfaston the mornilUf ofbirthday. The Communiontake place in the church at 8 a.m.with the Rev. Frederick Blatz, rec-tor, in charge. The bre»k*»«* willfollow in the parish house underthe direction of Robert Cushman,President Warren Buhler will bein charge of the program.

All male members of St. Paul aChurch together with their sonsand daughters are invited to at-tend the Communion service andbreakfast.

Those desirous of becoming reg-ular members of the club are ask-ular members of the clued to notify the membership chair-man, Frank Ward, We. 2-0262.

Boro CampaignResults Told

MOUNTAINSIDE —The Boardof Directors of the MountainsideCommunity Association recentlyheard Treasurer Max Quackenbosof Stony Brook lane, report on theresults of,the 1955-56 campaign.

The net collections were $6,768,the highest in the borough's his-tory and 12 per cent higher thanin 1954 which was the best pre-vious year. The number canvassedwas 1,237, also setting a record.

The total amount collected was$6,939.38, less expenses of $171.13,resulting in a net collection of $6,-768.25 against a goal of $7,644 orapproximately 89 per cent of therequirements. '

At the start of the campaign,the organization had reserves ofJ698. The Board of Directors de-cided that this sum could be drawnupon to bring the figure closer tothe goal and it was unanimouslyvoted to use $650 of this amount,retaining only $200, including un-paid pledges, to cover the approx-imate cost of the next campaign.This procedure etiables the asso-ciation to pay approximately 97per cent of the budget amount ap-proved for each participating or-ganization.

The following officers were elect-ed for the coming year: President,Frank C. Surges; vice president,L. M. Curtiss; secretary, Mrs.John F. Bretzger; treasurer, A.R. Crosby and campaign manager,RaJph C. Husk.

The officers and directors of theassociation publicly thanked allworkers in the borough for theirwork.

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

Medals AwardedTo HNS Scout Troop

Nine members of Boy ScoutTroop 73, sponsored by the HolyName Society of Holy TrinityChurch, received Ad Altare Deimedals from Archbishop ThomasA Boland Sunday at the SacredHeart Cathedral, Newark.

The observance, attended byCatholic-sponsored troops fromBergen, Hudson, Esesx and Unioncounties, was in honor of BoyScout Sunday. Msgr. John 3.Kiley preached.

Those honored are scouts JamesCapone, Richard Barchi, JamesBrennan, John Nelson, Prank Sul-livan, Willard Weikel, Joseph Har-rington, George McGuire and JohnBriggs.

The major portion . of youTHeart Fund contribution remainsin your community and state tosupport the local program againatthe heart disease. The remainderis used to advance the battle con-ducted nationally by the Ameri-can Heart Association.

Furniture, C i e

Two chain «io/a chined

We'll u,e on, jfoam treatment .•very .peck o l>uper-powerno fuss, nouse the room

CARPET CLEANED Jon your floor, f ^ ' 1 *ft. I Ready l o

KOOS/„, Hom, j ^ I

and Home-Delivvred before

7 A.M.

JERSEY

HILLS

MILK

For N«m« Datlvwy Service

CALL:

WE. 2-4418-J

MANOR HILLS DAIRYPETER PEPERONI . . . Your Routemait

Unfortunately, people do!They say that elephants never forget. However it's a wellknown fact that people DO! That's why it pays the businessman to keep on reminding people who he is, where he is,and what he has for sale. Best place to do this reminding.S where people Jock when they are planning to BUY some-thing. That's i n the advertising columns of this newspaper,where most shopping starts. All of which is to remind YOUthat this might be a good time to talk to us.

THE LEADER

THElEOAL NOTICES • 9 LEGAL NOTICE? • • LEGAL NOTICES •

LOCAL MLDGKT SOTJC13

i T '

KXFY.ANAjrifaV STATKMKVr''

jlunlclp'il J:u^rlJ,"j]0oj" pupyO8eM j n Municipal' Budget 'iSSwve for UJicollecled taxes—Based on Estlniatea'M.'cVper'ce'nt 'of Tax 'r'nli^'" lions . . . . . r r 20,000.00

l \ o " ' 5!U 2

(l») Additioi. - - . - . - *.,T1K. following Is a comparative analysis of bui

| , l y Tax (I^Hmafed) • • • ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;

ITOTAI-[valuation Taxable

the years 1855 and 1956.VKAB 1K55

Tax

S.541.24«.90

I!88,S58._94,eg7.G4U8.U8.214O,lfi9.1222,344.77

(4*4,748.02

62,503.89

8«119.113.8

S.I4.5

C.'.O

17,613,675.00

100.0%

I r.eneral H « * M « '

Ero'lila Revenue Api^opHatea wit'ri'Prior 'WrlVtenConsent'of Dlrec-I tor of Meal Government . . , ,LlsrelliineoUB Revenues:FTJcpnses •

Fern and PermitsInterest and Cost'sFranclilse Taxes ,

| Grow Receipts Tnxes , ; •Bun Tax Receipts :

[ Search Peep - • •.» , , , . .I Fines nnfl Penal t ies . , ..'....I !>•» Ala .Street Lighting. , .Jitata Ro»d Aid. Chapter .88, P. U 1S47—Formula .'.'.'.'.','Uni ts Road Aid, Chapter 6J, P. I,. 1947—l«0M Fund '.Ineclal Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior WrittenI Conxent of Director of Local Governrnent. . . ' " » " '1 Trust Surplus i , '.'.','.'..I Total Miscellaneous Revenues i.'..'.'

Receipts from Delinquent Taxes

lub-Total General Revenues (Itema 1, 8, 3 and 4) ,property Tax for Support of Municipal Budget Appropriations;''

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve fof Uncol-lected Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i. J ,

ISM* 38,000.00

Anticipate*lttt.%

r,2,7!u.r,2

Hra l l i edIn CaahIn 1K.-..1 ,

f 3 T 4 5 2 '

t 13,000.00 I 5.2C5.48 % s,SOS.48

I 10,739.0021,049.2012,1111.1)921,367.49

9,823.011,6011.721,109.758,631.50

393.046.S-IO.0O*J.SOO.OO'

5TFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. FEBBUABY 18, 1956

LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES

1 iOKcess from Operationi Deficit from Operation * ]0,293.!>8

! 30,034.03

School Tax Levy Unpaid (RegionaLess: School Tux Deferred

, , , , - , . , - . CHANCE IN SI'HPIA'S HRVENI'K FOlt THE VISAH:" ' U ' 1 " ' " ! Increase S 10.2SPS.5S

^ ~ Hl'R'SGKf KHVKJtf AV • ' • * WUM

2-10-lt

Included in Aliuvesli Uubllllleu" $ —0—

Balance January lw| . .Balance December 31st

.1H.771.411 SM-17.38J 49.4T7.S,", | 5S,771.4«

Pees $162.00

I 10,700.0021,000.0010,400.0021,300.00u.soo.oo1,600.001,100.008,600.00

360.006,840.00

i B.GOO.OOlu.000.0012.25U.0018,800.008,000.0111,300.00

550.00• 5,r>oo.oo

360.006,940.007,500.00

1,200.00

93,000.00

f 14,500.00

11116,000.00

54,883.20

1,300.00 1,300.00

t 87,000.00 $103,233.40

I 16,000.00 ? 14,284.90

$161,000.00

ti 2,5O3.8S

»175,518.30

4,300.002,200.00

360.002,140.00

far IMS

4,800.002,250.00

3,600.001,710.011

300.001,840.00

••S5

r

(b> Addition to Local District School T a x . .otal aeneral Revenues . . . , 1211,483.20 1223,503.89

ENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ^ ' " " ' " ' " " ' ' " " A P P R O P I U A . T E P EXPENDED 19(a) Operation" Total f«r "

iEIKGHAti GOVERNMENT f or 1WM . » . « • . - .LdnitnlHtrative and Executive:Salaries and Wages I 5,550.00Other lSxpenses - "-" "-BKCsnment and Col^ectfon of Taxes :Salaries and Wages : ,Other Expenses

'ubllc Buildings and nrounds:Salaries and W a g e s . . . . . .Other Expenses ,

llectlons:' ' and Wages " 30.00 30.00 30.00

42O.OU 420.00 320.00

li, 050.002,475.00

3,900.002,175.00

360.001.C4U.0O

Sar ieOther Expenses

" sal:inlarles and Wages . ,ther Expensesfineerlug:alailes and Wages

surety Bond Premluma,

PROTECTION TO'PE RSONS A N P PROEERT Vfire:

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses.:

fire Hydrant Service 'police:

Salaries and Wages .'.Other Expenses.First Aid Organization—Aid andMaintenance:! Other Expenses. . . . ' .civil Defense and Disaster Control: .i Other ExpensesMunicipal Court:1 Salaries and Wages[ Other ExpensesiDspectlon of Buildings:\ Salaries ind WRgen..[ Other Expenses M . . . . . . .Inspection of Plumbing:I totarles and Wagest Ut\iet Expenses . ,

i H«iulat|on: , . •"— xpenses

AND ROAD8ilrs and Maintenance:

- --Xpenses . . . . * . A, i....nitriictlon, Heconstructlon, Bepalrs andilalntenanoe with State Aid by Formula. . .

R"SL Ushtlng ; . . . .

1,000.00750.00

2,000,0032.1.00

4,175.0?

3,000.00cr.oo.uo

12,800.1)0

43,000.00s.r.oti.oo

500.00

1,800.00

2,050.0200.6

l,80p106

. 1,000.00og.oo

750.00fiOO.OO

l , « 0 o2S0.OO

4,150.00

3,400.00r.,r,oo.oo

ljonfiQo

41,200.008,800.00

400.00

1,000.00

2,250.200,

:,oo«100

1,000.00r.0.00

J00.OO

7,288.88

7,711.12

MTATI0NSystem:

Other ExyensesLTtt AND CHARIHES

ra qt (lealth:I n:[orle5 W Wages' Other Expenses .*'dm nlstratlon of Public Assistance:

"ilarles and Wagesh ther ExpensesRECREATION AND EDUCATION"alntenance of Free Public J-lbrary

2,r,OQ.OO

HP.OO6B.90

1141,500.00 v

2,50p.OO

1,950.00350.06

150.0060.00

3,100.00

1126,150.00»,r,SQ.'o»

750.00_775.00

2,105.00

4,iVo'.oo

2.CS0.0O4,970.00

11,050.00

41,200.008,800.00

400.00

1,000.00

2,250.00200.00

1,800.00100.00

l.ooo.io

525.1)0

C.2C3.8S7,711.12.3,800.00

2,500.00

1,350.00

15fl.00

3,200.00

1124,125.00l,r>r,o.oo

••aid orI karitnl

$ 5,048.272,474.30

3,848.502,lli:i.70

300.00I,I;:)3.IJ3

30.00276.28

750.00700.90

2,104.40

4,lYs'.24

2,505.003,540.088,217.88

41,187.427,845.82

400.00

990.32,

2,250.00181.78

1,800.00100.00

800.1)0

510.00

3,927.107,711.123,4011.24

2,438.45

1,350.00408.32

150.0050.00

3.2OO.II0

|U6,912.»21,270.93

1.73.70

51.4411.24

43.72

' lV.l 0

.54

V.70

145.001,429.922,762.12

12.58' 864.1 S

100.110. . . . .i

16.00

1,330.78

33'o'.76

17,212.(18273.07

Total Operatipns InolutllDg Contingent..

Detail:

1)44,0^0.00 J12I.OSO.00 1120,675.00 1118.189.85 t7.485.in

Katarl.. and W«re» 1 71,24O,0l> » 62,390.00

(c> c*R'i"Di"P*ov«iiintfla. .Hoa

l lniprovementsImprovement Fund, . . . , : • . . . . . ; . . .

72,760.00

2,000.00

| 62,595.00

I C3.OSO.00

2,000.00

8,333.33

$ 82,283.71

t 55,900.14

2,000.00

8,338.33

f 311.39

J7.173.S6

Total Capital 'improvements } 5,000.00 I 1Q.333.33 f 10.S33.33 • 10,333.33

Total Municipal Debt Service

-""Tibutlorj to Consolidated Police an*<,» rV" lenK Pension Fund .. . . . . .V.. . ' . .o»tr i.utipn to puUce and Firemen'*i?»i l n indicated AflseHsmentmidget Revenue

£>ntrnl Ave. Road-ConatructtonSewer Trunk Lines : . ; . . - ,^rexpcnuiture—Improvement'Authorisation

750.00

750.00

3,000.00

700.00

300.00

4,000.00

73.20

110.451,282.41

8,573.20 $ 27.76S.39

Municipal PuVpo^V'"'"""':. '.".'. *191,483.2O

n) Reserve for Uncollected T a x e s 20,000.00 32,344.77

>tal Oeneral Appropriat ions »211,<83-2Q |223,S03,gS

D C D I C A T E p A.SfKHSMKNT

uicated He venues Fl'onin « e9 s n )«»t ^psb . . . . . *u''ficlt (Oenaral Q u ^ ^ j . , . . ^ . , { * , I . ; . , . , \ . ; . . . , ; . ; .

$ 700.00 I 688.00 » 11.00

600.00 493.63 100.37

6,026.00 6,025.00

20,70.0.23 20.7Qp.23

810.46 810.451.S52.C1 >,252.«i

I 3O,O«».29 . I 89,970.92 . C 117.37

$201,159.13 $193,556.GO $7,«0B..r,2

5201,159.12 »l»3,-.T.G.(iO J7.602.52

HJUOHIPF'S SAL.E—Superior Counuf New Jersey, ijuw Uivinion, Un-

ion County, UoL'kttt No. J2298-55 L,14 (6-"i."i. O n e Novello, Inc., a cor-poration of the State of New Jer»ey. iJlai!itifl", vs. Howard tictmlblcand UaVerne Sclialble, Defendants,Civil Action Wrif of Execution.

By virtue o£ the above-stateWrit, to me directed, I shall exposifor Sale by Public Vendue at thCourt House, in the City of Elizabeth, N. J,, on Wednesday, the 29tlday of February, A. D., 1956, at two'clock In t'he afternoon of said dayall the right, title and interestthe above-named defendants ln aito the following property, to wit:

All the following lot, tract, uparcel of land and premises, here-inafter more varficularly described,situate, lying and being In the Boroug-h uf Mountain si dt>, County ounion and Stute of New Jersey.

BKOI.\N1N(3 at a point on thenortherly side line of ('reek BedRoad. Hiiti! point being r»36.75 feet,measured southerly and easterlyfrom the interufct'iun of the easterlyside line «f Creek Bed Road, pro-duced weKierly, uitd frum tould point,tliPiift* running:

1. A lung the northerly side linof rreek Hed Kuud, along a curvewith a radiUK of 165.00 f«et curvingto the left while running easterlynn arc distance of 50.K2 feet, thencerunning:t 2. HtiU nlong the norfherly sideline of Creek Bed Roiid, north 78°-4tf'-fl0" east, lift.ftn f<*H; thence run-ning; -

3. North 22" 47' east, 150.00 feetthence running;

4. North fi3» R:V 3ft" wpnt( 86.61feet, thence running;

H. South 23° 4S' 20" went, 218.14feet to t'he northerly Hide line ofCreek lied Komi and point of begin-ning.

Premises commonly known as 370Creek Heti Itoad, Mountainside, NewJersey.

There is due upprtixlmntely $5,-134.05 with interest from December8, 19."iu and COKIS.

The Shwriff rpKfirves tlie right toadjuurn this H:I1 .

ALWX CAMPBKIJJ , SheriffJack J. Cnmlllo, Atty.1'inj & WU CI--r]3!t-(*(4)2-2-4t Fees J40.32

> o i l l I-. r o i in; i>rioliNKstnte of WILLIAM II. WBL.DONPursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, .lit., Rurrutcuta of the Coun-ty uf Union, made on the twenty-third day of Jiinnury A.II., 1956, upoithe iipiillcntloit uf the undi-t'sitftiedas lOxecutrlx ami lOxerulor of theestnte of said dereused, notice ishereby slvfn to the I'lfclitui-H of »nlddeceaseil to exlilbll to the subscrib-ers under oath or utTlrmillon theirclHlms and demands uffuinst tlic es-tnte of said dect-ttsed within fmonths fi-0111 the date of said on!or they will lie forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the sameasain.st the subscribers.

SARAH J. WEI.I1OK undWILLIAM II. WELDON, JR.

Kxecutrlx and Executor.Benrd & Mcnall, Attys.,flfi 151m St..Westllelri, N'.I.1-26-41 Pees: $14.00

MH'ICIO TO rltr.llITOIINEstiite of MILUK h'RAN'KI/IN

also known as AMELIA FRANKLINdeceased.

Pursuant to the order of CITAR1.KSA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun-ty t)f Union, made 011 the twenty-third day of January A.I)., 111611, uptho application of the undfi'HlKlius Executrix of the estate of Hdeceased, ^notice IH hereby glvnn W>tho creditors of sntd deceased to exhlblt to the subscriber uiuler oath oaffirmation their claims and demandnfffllnst thi» estate of salfl deccaseiwithin six niontiiH frcm the date osaid order, or they will lie forevobarret! from prriHreiitliifi' ur recover-ing' the s a u c :i^;ahist the subscriber,

if l l j lWETil RIXKKJt DARK,12x«cutrlx

Porelvnl G. Cruden, Atty.,37 B. 37th St..Bayonnc, N.J.l-2li-.lt Fees: ?H.OO

v o r n i; i o ciinnrrniiKKKtatt* of KKTJL) P. ('ONinT, flt^

knuu'ti i\n FUI0DKRIC1C p. CONDIT,deceased.

Purnunnt to the^rder otCHAHLESA. OTTO, JR., Hiii-roffnte of tlie Coun-ty of Union, uiudu »» tho twenty-third day of Jiinutiry A.D., lrlTiG,upon tiie application of the under-Higm-t], us Kxt't'utor of the estate of:aid dctfiiseJ, notice la lipreby given

to the creditors tvf said deceased toexhibit ttt the Biibscriher iindor untilor affirmation their claims and de-tnnmlM against ttin rstate uf «iiid ile-•eaKed wit hin nix niont hs from thodate of siild order, or they will beforever barred from jirnsucuting1 i»rretMiverlng" the same* against tlie sub-

MANKTCRS TRUST COMPANY.OK XKW VOTUC, N.V.,

Executor.Pnevily & Ely, Attys.,11 1 Quimby Kt.,Went field, N.J.1-2G-41 Fees: $14.00

22,344.77 28.344.77

5223,503.89 $215,901.37 $7,002.52

Total

Total

)3p,QQ0.a0

£0,700.2.1

*3r,.qoo.pP

Heullrrdhi Cnnliin twin

$14.2119.7720.700.23

135,000.00

$30,000.00

for *KM53G.O0O0Q

p .1,000.00

temlrd 055Paid or

Chanced$35,O00v0i)

J3!",, 000.00

IVOTICK TO CUEIHTOIISEstatB of VERONICA SICKO, de-

ceased.Ptirsuftnt to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Unlnn, iiiHdc (Mi the twenty-third ilny nf Jami.-iry A.O., 1P»«,

ni tiic nPI'Hcitlnn of the under-iu'd, as AtlniinlftnitorH-of the es-

l;tte of s-iiirt dfcfiinefJ. notice ia here-by given to the crcillttn's of said tii*-tea.Hed Lo exhibit to the ai4fjariber»under oath or aff irmution theirclaims and demands uRainat tho es-tafe of Kald deceased within nixmonths from the date of said order,or they will be forwver barred fromproHecutine or recovering the sameBKUtnat the silbMrrlliers.

A T J F R K D JOHN.aiCKO, andSTKPHANIK S. WHALEN,

Ailmiiii«tnLtors.Benrd & MrUall, Attys.,fiG Elm St..WVntfleld, N..T.l-2fl-4t Peea: $14-00

....I OF « I M T R K OF RKOI I.AIi MKi;i 'l>(; OF TIIK I M O ^coi vrv no \iin OF CIIOSKN

f' i i i : i : i i (>i iu; i (s , J A \ , a i , iRegular meeiing of tli«- Union

County Board nf Chowen Freeholderswas held at the Court House, Eliza-beth, N. J., on Thursday, January26, 1»56, at 10:00 A.M.

Director Benntnser presiding. Rollcall showed eight* members presentand one, Freeholder Blertuempfelabsent.

Freeholder Uprlich made a motion(hut the minutes of the meetings ofJan. 2 and 12 be approved whichwas duly seconded, and unanimouBly carried.

The following communicationswere read and ordered filed:

Frank Rpatuszi, advising he is adeveloper and owns property in theTownship of Berkeley Heights andaxked for a letter of approval fromthe County Engineer HO t'hat he m;iybegln count rue ting homes, wan re-ferred to Roads ftnil Bridges Pom-inlttee.

Dr. Jack Tt. Karel recommpndinKthnt W. .fei-wey Ht. und Jersey Ave.in Elizabeth be rcHurfucBi^ from

]*v Ht. lit Hlmorn Are., was re-n to Roads and Bridges Com-

mittee.Township of Rprlngrfield, relative

to r\vu BfirhtM tinder the jurtsdictinnof thp County on Mqrris Ave. in the

section, was rof erred toTtoadn and Bridges Coimiiittee.

unty Clerk, enclosins Oath of_f of Chester A. Wefdenburner

its First Assistant County Prasecu-tor.

(~Mty of F.ilnn<»n, petitioning1 thisTtonrd In continue the rt-wurfafing: ofNorth Wo<td AVH. in the nrpti be-tween St. Oforg-e Ave. and Yale Ter-

referred to Honds andmimltteo.p nf Clark, retntlvp in the

Township ant icipat ing the wideningof a portion of Central Ave., ValleyItoud and WeHtfU'ld Ave, in the nearfuture and which will nlTect hrhlffes

ml culverts, wnn referred to Roadsand Bridges Committee.

County Engineer, enclosing: a pro-posal from KrneHt T. Brown, Archi-fct, for preparing: plans find Kneci-Tcutlons for the proposed new huihi-IIK for the County Brldj?p Dpnnrt-nent, was referred fo Public. Prop*•rtv Pc>nimi(ten. '

Pity of T-ilnde.n, retiuestlnfr thntrutids to permit tftp construction of-the brldKt'.H at llussn St.. FifteenthHI1, ami Clinton Ht., should he imideitvnliable in the current Improve-mpnt program nnd niso advising thntliere are tnntiy luinntlsfticlory eon-

it t ion n along- the brooks and cul-ertf throughout tho city, was re - '

fprrpd to Roads nnd BrldgpR Com-nilttep.

Omint'y Prosecutor, fid vising hftifirt leuelved and accepted the. I'PHIR:-ndtion of Fir«t Afmtctani ProsecutorKdmnnd J. Kiely and (lint he hiiB

_ Chester A. Weideuburnprns First Assistant County Prosecu-or Ht $!*,noo. per annum, was re-oired to Flnnnco Comnilt'tfe.

Chairman. PurchashiB Committee,dvisiiip of bids received Tor fur-lstiluR one nutomntic front andijrhwiiy pproader tn the Ttoud Dept,,

.nd mid rpceivpd fr"om Johnson andDenlamnn of Newark in thp ]umn

inn oT $3,0!t7 was referred to Roadmt nrldjfps Coniinlttpc.County ProHPCiitoi", pncloplnpf i

•ro^eii t men 1 recently filed by thriftiifMTiher Stated Senslon 1 05Ti TJriind Jury nf Burl In if Inn Countyviis rpfprrpd to Public Welfa

"cunuress nf Hie Tutted Slntefl,rrlntive to the Cornmtt'lPe on flov

inncnt OnoriitioriH study In K Interivornmpntfxt relntlonn between th«

TV W. tinrt the KtnteHluid the Municlwas referred to Stiit1?-

r'nunty-Munirlpal Afralrs Committef.

Hnnrd nf ChnmMi FreeholderMorris County, set tine; forth cprHttitPtneiitK rolfitlve to mon*»yH collertPd l»y the Si'ate for Motor fue

:, motor vehicle llccnKc fees anrirlvpr's linenfsp fop«. was refprred t;fj,l\i-!\runlelput Arfnlrs, Committe(

Michael P. Konlv, rpslfrninK1 n""li'ik uf I he Tionrrl of FreeholderLfTeflU'P Foh. 1. 10r,n.

U n I n n Countv 1'ark Commlsslnrni'lovinfr rpsnlnMon rpfiulsltlonlnihit Itnnrd for J7ri flflO. was referreto Flniin'-c CommittPP.

Annunt rpporfw of tlie Rhnde Trp'oin mlssln-n nnd the Apriculturn

KxteiiKlon Service, wore recplVPdanri orderpd flleii.

.. . i t h lv reports of the Countv Jniinnd the Home Demonstrntlnn Dent.,i-pi-p received nnd nrflered filed.

The following: resolutions wprp inrtj'lin'i'fi Jinri mnvetl for Hflnntinn:

(1>_FreehnMer .Onrr for Puhlli'ronerty CnmmHtep. nnnrovhis1 theprninnent' nnoointmpnt of Albert

Diou us Chief Operating Kn^Inpp!n the TVpt. of Pnhllo Works «!i^nr.n. per nnnutii, efTecttve .Tnn. 1 fioifi, wns on roll cnll unanimously

(;M—FrflppnUier TTatfleln for Pnhic W^lfnrc Committee, nnmine* ihIOW XHP-PS' TTonie. sitnntPd at thnhn F,. RnnnfUs TTnsnltnl for CliePltlspnsps, thp TTn7el P. RQPP Nursps1

Tmnp was on roll cnll unanimously

rrn—Frpoholder HerUrh for Ft-imice Comnilf'tpp. nuthprfl^ne the"sunnce of MSO.OOO nf Bonds of thp

fonntv to flnance the popt pf H'1-nnlrlnir votlnir machines and other•niilnment for thp TISP nf thp Union'mintv 1*0(1 rd of F-'octicns. ivna onoil P:I11 unnnl'TinuFiv n^nnt^d.

(A) F«*r>pVinWW TT«fllf*i for F l -\f\nof* Committep. il"(i"n'<l<ii' foIMI'HOIIn^1 neMoTi^ 1 TI *'f'r'nns ''civ«rnont-'! was on rnll cnll linnnlmnuslv

(Z)—Frpflhot''or TTerli^h for Crtrn-nlttpp of thp Wbnip. pvlticr (he Fry of the Cl*«rk of the Bnnrd'hopen Frppho'MpPs. was on roji cfill

on roll call tinur'lnuiii*!}(8j—Freeholder Hitkok for Com-

mittee of the Whole, appointingJohn W. Meixell. .Jr., of Summit usCounty Engineer, for a period ofthree, years, effective Feb. 1, 19iiti,was on roll cull unanimously adopt-ed.

(9)—Freeholder Hlckok for Road*and Bridges Committee, approving1

two personnel actions In rh i RoadDept., was on roll fall unanimouslyad op t ed.

(10)—Freeholder Herllch for Fl-iiancft Committee, I'PHolvins that thebilU as presented, be ordered paid,was on roll call unanimously adopted.

At this time Director Benningeradministered the Oath of Office roMrs. A. Ethel Alliaton as Clerk ofthe Board of Chosen Freeholders andalso administered the Oath of Of-fice'of John W. M«Ufll, J r . as CountyJCntjineer.

Tlie members of the Board of Freeholders, Director Bennlnger, Mr.Henry O. Nultou, County Clerk; Mr.Charics Buuer, Register; Mr. AlexCampbell, Sheriff; Mr. Charles Otto,Surrogate; Mrs. Florence Slocuni,Welfare Board; Mr. II. HuHnellMorwB, Jr., Pro«et!ul'or: nnd. Mr.Michael Kenly, Clerk of the Iloordof Kreeliolderti, spuke and congrrttrulated both Mr. Metxell and Mrs.Allistun, and Mrs. Jewel iJonltiiy

•Minted Mrs. AUlston with a «Iftbehalf of the officers, members

of the Board and the employees Inthe Court House. Mr. Melxell and

<. AUIslrm then thiinked every-' for tiieir kind words and well

wishes.There belt iff no further business

be considered, Director BPIHIIII-, M-, upon motion duly made and

seconded, declnred t|ie Board nd-Journed until Thursday, Feb. (t, 1956,at 10:u0 A.M.

MICHAKT^ F. KRAI^Y.Clerk of the Uward.

More than 90 per cent of allheart disease is caused by hard-ening of the arteries, hijfh bloodpressure and rheumatic fever.Research, supported by the HeartFund, is seeking: the causes, curesand preventions of these condi-tions. Help Your Heart Fund—Help Your Heart.

Custom Tailored Suitsfor Easter and Spring

Made to your exact measurements, styled

to reflect your personal preferences — a

suit tailored by us becomes EXCLUSIVELY

yours.

Wide selection of Spring fabrics.

ufaiaurair• TAILORS

l l lOWMBYST.

« SERVICES YOU NEED »• BLDG. CONTRACTING

- MODERNIZING

l l lpn kin.sen Frpchnl'lpfn, for n n*>rindirpp vpiirw r>fitnm*»nninir TJ"P1I. 1.

. M-ris nn roll cull unnnimotislv

Ffpftliol'1"r TTIrUnlr for Pn '" -ee nf * ie "'li*iip, fyljje1 thp pnt-nf the Countv F-ntfineer. was

•nmT1" Jidtentea ret-enUf»Snn$:r2|o>i8/2il durlnir th» rnr 1958 from r>o|r Upenses nr« herpbj- anticipated anfr%l^m?n^Trehy^^^^iTth"pSrpo^ to which saW revenue la deillcnted by BtuU.tV or other

f " " Union Sht»t Drna ikr r ill.

J 97,573.79

AND StTRPMTR

^9,477.9.1

| 97,575.7!)

CHTRRENT REVENUE ON A CASHBASIS: (Any Surplim Revenue nnlici-pated from previous yenr'» nperatlonsIB NOT Inrluded an n revenue In tins

Current TaxyB JFr'i"'i!r!\ii\n,'') C° C.C. I'. .'$*9S,3S8.Sli S4ir..SSil..11i

Delinquent TitxHH .,'..'. 14,284.90 12,271.49

° nfcoini".™1! . a n d .^! ' i")°" 8 - - 108,r,7fl.11 l».r,33.84Total Revenue 8616,199.87 ,.'>r,42.704.38

EXPENDITDKES AND TAX REQinnEMENTS:Munlclnhl ipprnprlntlmm 'SJJ'vsos J'q'fSJn?Locnl Dl»trl?t School Tax 2p«li»?i fS'isH

^ifomjrHT/h schebiy^ : . : : :^ . : : : : >":J0?:eJ iki/li*frnrn''lncome ~'ir>!l t0 1 ' S 2 7 - 8 2

Tntitl Exnendltureit nnd Tt

GENERAL REPAIRSAlleralloni a . 4 Mall>lrHanr«

Small Job i a S p l hDAVIDSON'S

W>. S-S.1T*2-S-tf

. l i . B l I l H AWe. Z-SNDS

2-2-tf

MANO> COKTIIACTOIIPln«l<r, I l r l .k . O m r u l Work

1'. M. KIOUll1 ••liiliillrla 1-S.IHI2-2-4

ROOFING

Siding and G«n«ral Repair!

J. J. MORAN410 Flrnt HiTfrt

tt>.2-2-tf

IIOMK HKNOVATINGInferior and exterior painting,p.iperlmnglng. Carpenter work.Floors and ceilings reflnlshedGeneral repairs; Expert work-manship. KstlmatcB cheoi-fullygiven without ohllgrntion. Call We.2-6483 after 5:00 P.M. 2-2-tf

OVERHEAD GARAGEDOORS

SPECIALIST IN CONVERTINGSWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD

TYPE DOORS

Since 1920.W. H. HAHN

'hone PA. 2-1874 L,. A. Jamme Co.2-2-tf

CAtMNTRVInterior*remodeling, partitions re-nioved, kitchens modernized, atticroom nntpHed. Additions.

Bert O. OKtordf*T Bran at. W e X-HTT • nlnn

2-2-tfIEPAIRP, alterations, additions,

stairs, dormern, -pqrehes, recreatlon and attic rooms. Expertlyd l y Edward Dudlck. Cnfltlo nd attic rdone l>y Edwardcranford 6-94ri6. S-2-tf

AIIPKNTRIl, highly experienced,will help you plan and build yournew home or remodel your precentone. Cnll We. 2-.1390-W.

2-2-tf

• LAWNMOWERS

MclNTYRE'SLAWN MOWtfU SSal en—Srrvlrr—P

NEW 1IAM1 A POWRHiinrOrt K q p i |

Winter .McrvU'e No»Ire Nkiflen A Sniv» Shurprtird

Cimiltlpte ICI>KIII«> NervierAuthorlKeil Denier for ^

Mm — Krllpne — Excello —riin^—Cooprr Kllppem nnd »thrm

DEMVEIIV HEHVICKVf. S-352S H n m l l - r i i n r ^

Z'.IH F-lincr Ht. (Tor. iVorih Ave.)K t b l l h d V':\)

ROOFINGUTTERS CI.ISANKD, repaired andr«placed. Hoofs repaired. Oenernlcarpentry. Alterat ions J. Lelfflit,Wwt . 2-G4«6. 2-2-tr

f S n o o p i N G Slate nnd Tile, roofrepair! nff. I^eaderH and ffutters,new unil repaired. W. Si'liubert,We. 2-fi!»41 ; Springfield Ave,.Mountainside 2-l!-tf

RADIOS

TELEVISIONCAR-HOME RADIO

ApplianceService

ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO.438 Soull, A n . W. Al llie Circle

WE. 2-52762-2-tr

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNINGREPAIRING

PIANO co.P .

(formerly Crnnfnril Piano Co.)Tualnic iinil Hrbulhltna:

437 North Ave. W. We. 2-HHU

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPE NURSERYMANOrn«M*n4itl Planting;!

MWM O«ntra«<loiiTree. Trimmed ana Hrmerra

We. 2-«»W «r We. a-WTKMv«'« after •!•«•

JIM LOVELAND

HIHIIDORPFTI1I1K «TII1K H \ I

Innurr4 far I n i r Hr""ctlo>iGall evening**, Fanwood 2-C64

2-2-tf

FRANK A. LIQUORf

LANDSCATE ft OAtDENINGMAINTENANCE ,

r.IIAIM'AI'IO Ol' HL'Tfllllil NC.OK I.A.MISI.M'K MAII«TI0\ANCI3

490 4th Ave. Garwood, N. JPhone Sunset 9-17S5

2-9-t

DIIIVRWAVS AND PARKING LOTSS\OW PLOWKU

OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR.

! Trenton Ave. WoffleM, N, JPhone WMtnel* 2-tWIIO.H

2-2-tf

Landscap* Nurserymanl.nwn ConMtrnctlon

PfMindatlMn PlnntlnR*T r m and Kvrrffrrrna Pruned

and Bemovedm , S-1N45 wr w r . :-n»«i.M

Kim, after (li(N»ARNOLD J. MOONS

J P E I I T «AIII)liVI>'(> nnd landsrnplnff, PruninK of fruit trti^H,I.lKlit truuklnff. Martin Schtnietlle,Fa. 2-9109. 2-10-41

' REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLW»itf!.ld 2-0226

2-2-tf

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGTRUNKS — UMBRELLAS

SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAC3SRUSKIN'S

VI North Are.. PLAINFIKLI1 4-KISH2-2-tf

WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKERHl 'AII I IX- wafche», olockn, elec-trin rfockH. finis. Rothropk, 1240Rahway Ave. We. 2-35.12. MemberT'nited Hnrolofficiil AHH'H. 2-2-tf

l.OOn WATISC—HVO SHAMPOO-IIVO. Prlvnte homeK, IndustrialeHt-iblinhments. Anphnlt tile, rub-l»er tile, cork, wood and linoleumfloorB thoroughly cleaned, wuxedand poliHhed. Special rate on re-pent JobB. For eatlmnteH call Fed-eral Maintenance Service, 101 "Wll-Bhlre Drive, CRanford 6-7629.

2-2-tf

ALTERATIONS - REPAIRSAttic and l terreat lon Itouma

Klti'hen |lemo(]elliiKFOrmlfu Counter TU»N InMtnllrd

Hereenn, Kte.

WM. GRASING200 ttrure SI.. Rant

Wratflrld. \ . .1.We. 2-I01H!

2 2 t

EL NEUER'S T.V. & RADIOSERVICE & REPAIRS

Antennn rennlrM and n n l n t lWe. S-.-.OI7-.I

2 - i i - t r

DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKINGAI.TRHATIOXS and Hc.wInK "f nil

klndK. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 023Honsevelt St., We. 2-7481. 2-2-t'f

AI.THI1ATIO\S. W E . 2-SMR81-38-41

DIIKHKMAKING and dexIsnlnE ex-tertly done; also alterations. We.-3585. 2-lS-U

• MOVING - TRUCKINGCOIHTMKV* RXPBBIIK — Trucking

and moving. Smnll jobs solicited.Trim fo aliure. reL >V13. 2-3004.

2-S-tf

MOVINGMOVINO AND (1KNRHAI, THl'CK-

l x « . TrunkH. lee boxew or what-(ever you have, l-ocul and lone dlH-tiuieH. HeaHonaljle. (.'all CAHTER'3T1HI0K1NI.1, We. !-80aii. 2-Z-4t

NAHfilONl'R HOV1M: * PITDHAOF.Now loadiair household goods tonil 48 states and Canndn, ttpeclal-Izlng In New KiiKlunil, Floridaand Cnllfnrnla KlilpinontH. Samevan ti> deBltnation. Let UH estimateyour nest move. United Van Lines,Tea Sargent, Agent. Wo. 3-3033.

2-2-tf

IIKNHT P. TOWKHP.SnMorlnn — Trnrklnlt — <itiirn|tr

l)nll> Trlpa to the Httnw*511 VOIITIf J l f . WB. 2-44<M

2-2-tf

RHIABU MOVERS,Vn>aHn Ml., Clnrk I ill Ion 8-7I«»

H rik.itiis 27.SW4 riMima II.I.IWn riiuna 42.IH>HO I>ii). Free «l"rnB<-

2-2-tf

2-:7»2-llfVon Fall Time

WILHEO GAINES, Odd Joh«

a: — (Jardentnff — c lWindow Wnaklax

IIM I l u n n t r 81. We«IHH . N. J.2-2-tf

• MISCELLANEOUSTOP SOIL, I ' l l .! . n l B T . gravel,

Hand, cri|Rht>d mone and cinders.Call betvveim 8:00 and 8:00, Hnli-wny 7-7224. 2-2-tf

LIME SCALE REMOVALKTTIIV'R RNOIIGII HOT WATKRtLime Bctile removed from pnra-co]l», tunkle-HB heatem and all hentexchnuKers. Wnrlt done on prem-ises. All work guaranteed. SohalbleLlrne Scale l<;quipnient Co. Call

W». 2-49992-8-tf

B & BI'I5BMA>HNT DIIIVKWAYS

Ton Soil, Light Hauling-, Pill Dirt.All types of Tree Surgery. TrenchDlKBlnB. Ilulldoier Service. Hutl-mateB cheerfully given. W. noy-ton, Jr., 41« Kverson PI.. West-field, N. J. We. 2-31111. 2-2-tf

,AMF 1VIIIING. repairing, mount-ings. Work done nrtfMtlcally andreasonably. Or. 6-01Sn. 358 WalnutAve., crunford. 2-2-t£

Phnnr Wr»<ll<>lil S-OtmO-ll

OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR.Sewer Trenches A Fooling* Dug

Oil Tanks ,

Air Compressors For Hire

2222 Trenton Ave. W>«<delil, N. J .

2-2-t(

WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBINGI.endm flutternhalt Drlveivayn flenurfiived and

Crunhed HtuneWe. 2-4663-J

B&F TREE SURGERYCovered b j Innurnnce

\V. Ilnyton lift lOvrrrton p i ,K. Kniiihrr WCHCIIPIII ^-niti 1

2-2-tt

IIKMOVIXS TRKKS, trlmminir nut.Omipieto tree service. Cord wood.Hun wood L»-?t>liG. 12-2H-SI

POU M K T A I J flulKhlng1 at its * best,rail Wu. i-26r>8-R. KxptTt repair-'iiiK boloivure und fhitware. SilverroplutiriK. 2-2-tf

BEAUTY BONDEDFormica Tops

Couiiteri., Tiililprt, llnrnFree Estimates

l u l l We. 2-»7liS-.lGERALD N. BRAXTON

Cabinet Maker2-0-4t

VILLANE ft SONS, INC.W e . 2-0T70 — • • • • ^ ^ • j j^jyju

Concrete, gradlne, asnhalt drive-ways and curbs, Drains and leao;-oru. Froe eslirnafe. 3-2-tC

Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,

Cranford Downs WHS In Final Period;Victors ComeFrom BehindIn 4643 Win

t Cranford High's quintet, one ofi * the powerhouses in the County,

nearly fell to Westfield's BlueDevils Friday evening in the WHSgymnasium as the local club held

' < the upper hand until the finalv quarter when Cranford came^ • through with 20 points to the

locals' six to win the game, 46-43.Had the Blue Devils been able

- - to keep up the pace they set in• - - t>e first three quarters, they woulde- " have scored a real upset and added-~ quite a feature to the season's'- record.

* With seven minutes left in thet_' fame, Cranford trailed by a dozen

points, but Walt Sosnowski madeth« difference as he pocketed tenof 11 free throws in the perio<

i Cranford took over the lead with1:50 remaining.

J . , Sosnowski, who took over f oi5> teammate Fred Berry who did no

' play the game, led the Cranfordf, ~ attack with three goals and 11T.1 fouls for 18 points. It was his ac-t< curacy on the foul line in the final•_'• , period that spelled the difference, between the two teams.Ifc- -At the end of the first period,J ; Wetfleld led the visiting Cranfoi'd"zf~~ 'aeety 10-7, a three point lead. By

" half time, this lead was extendedto (lire points as Westfield left

Braves Lose to Queen of Peace;Close Season at Home TomorrowCranford WinsCYO Track Meet

Cranford High School's trackteam captured its third consecutiveUnion County indoor relay cham-pionship in the seventh annual JUnion County CYO meet in Eliza-beth Saturday.

Coach Seth Weekley's Cranfordrunners failed to win any of the

Wrong Way Bill Ward, whomade basketball history by scor-ing four points for Holy Trinity'sBlue Braves last year, took his re-venge on Holy Trinity Fridaynight and along with Bob McAteer,beat the Blue Braves, 57-47.

It was really McAteer's sharpshooting (10 of 18 from the floor)that wrecked the Blue Braves.

I Both were effective from the rightcorner and they had to be, for

had no height..*,.„„„ *.,„„ iu „ „ . . • . , . . . '""Queen of Peace had no heightfour county races but they fin- J* snv.lpr at six feet was thished second in three of them and "?,"? K ' T . m !were third in two races.

tallest boy from North Arlington.• I Despite this, the Braves couldn't

fourth wrth eight

the court on23-18 score.

the fat end of a

In the third period, Westfleld7 poured on the gas and took a4* 'Comfortable lead, 37-2S. Specta-''• tors at the game thought the Blue>;•.' * Devils were about to pull the upset%. at the basketball season. But the• l«cals held this lead only briefly«„ • to the final period and were ableI" to pick up only six points in the?•; entire frame. Cranford took ad-

£1

P

vantage of the let down to go onthe winning scoring spreefloanowaki, t

was not entered.

Sweeps AplentyIn SportsmenBowling Loop

T o T i m • i . TOtfi Jpointer and the Braves neverand Scotch Plains last. Westneld | r .They cut the lead to three with

j six points in the fourth quarter,44-41, but the visitors quicklypulled away.

Coach Restaino thought that ifhe put in some varsity boys theJV's might take the hint andstart to play good ball. So hestarted Shorty Westrich, Jack

J Mannion, Pete Foley and DaveAnderson from the varsity with

Three sweeps and a miss of one Wayne Walz rounding it out. Theby only one pin featured the Fri- JV's played the second and fourthday night session of the Sports- quarters bnly. They lost, 57-52.men's Bowling League. The three Walz had 13. This Friday thegame winners were DeMartino, Braves close the season againstwho closed out Rogers 2; Mannino St. James at home,who took the measure of Rogers J "y,*Ti "r[tultr %1; and Golden Dawn, who won Koley', t '....'.'.'.'.. 0three from Westfleld Lumber, weftr'cj11'/ oLeading Fu^mann missed a shut- Feeiy g '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.,out of Bonnetti when they dropped £r

nrn,o?,' %

the first (fame by one pin. In the Anderson, » . . . . . ,Quern of PeaceMrA leer, t

fldanowaklHobble, 1 , . , . .Froaton, f . . . .curran, cHunter, g . . . .Bennett, K ..Wendelken, tKuilclr, K . . . .

V n t H W•shoemaker, ~Qi l t

. 8

. 7

. 4

. 0

. 0

. 0

. 0

177 11

10 13OSIclala: Wdrd, Hebel.

9 ' 43S 20—40

14 - "205—13

Yanks, RobinsScore Sweeps

Pace setting Yanks and Robinsled the way in the Sunday NiteMixed pin league tnis week with•weeps. Yanks turned back Acorns•nd Robins ousted Comets fromMcond place, taking the spotthemselves. Sparklers won the firstand last from Aces, Cardinals splitwith Sport* and Harkimen wontil* lart two (am** from Kygleri.

Pottint doublei were AndersonSIS, Perry 202, Stranich 235, andHidi 233.

w i.Tanks 48 15Robin* 36 27Sparklers 35 !SComet» 34 29AoeK 32 31Snorts 30% KMMurkHmen 30 3.1Cardinals 24',4 38 Vi

, Kyglern 23 40Acorns 22 41

ACORNSJ. Perry 127K. 'Spencer . , 159J. Harms 138I>. Perry 140J. Naomi 147

Totals 720TANKM

K. RoMnnon 165O. Johnston . . . . . 113J. Traynor ' . . 18.1J. S«parllo . . . 14.1A. Hidi 160

Totals 763

S. AndersenA. tforgan . . .J. ByrnesC. PapaccloA. Ventlmlglln

ROBIN'S17912169IBB176

1621521 :o1 o1321 S-i

HI12S156143233

14S1(13IBS1(19102

ir,s10914)14123.".

11 I1S2lilO

777 78;SI'AItKLKHK

K. Klejtpr lfiO H?V. nyrne* 121 130T". DlPrlf-co 140 nuI**. Marvona . . . . 193 i.'inJ. Testa 1 ii3 193

Totals TTfiCO.MBTS

J. Steven* • 1BT.B. Ursullch 941* Crmilli-h 141I t Johnson 11-",lo l l Htranli'h . . . n o

TotalsACKK

I* Heller ln7O. Perry 202Blind 114M. Novello 177I1*. IloniHjic 177

Totfala

TotalsSPonT.S

A. Mft 'arroll . . . . 17fiIf. Kurnx in;XI. Owens . . . . . . . 1 SitJ . Koraalc 1.-.2J. Mil lone 170

Tot.ila 77*CAHDI.VAI.S

It- Macbcan 142.7. H.'iufer 1-',:tV. Johnson l.".2

TV. Pe r ry 13".H. Burardlncllf . . 192

Totals 774

MARKSMENA. LaCcwta 1H3R. .Sanarlto 103C. Hodsrkfns . 112IT- MaeLean 11 itR. Andersen . . . . 213

Totals 710KYCLKKS

A. Hogarth IKOJ. Bovll . . . . . . . . . 131R. (larrfner . . . . . . 141M* flpenecr 133& VapontSrea. . . . lea

14B136U.7I 49

16.".172

13S13O121

1127ir,419.".

1 7 "129

"91143181

I144176107

ir.7in;14".171102

1661S711414617S

117161

mmi s a170

164

7."J3

114B180

119K G1241C9

1OS13 :tHO

only other match, Oil Heat wontwo games from the Police.

DeMartino had high game with921 and shared high series with s'nyderVGolden Dawn, both posting 2676.Individual high honors were byWilkins 226, LaBrutta 223—602, H o l v T r l n l l vDuda 219, McCarroll 210, Venezio Queen of " '208, Sisto 207, 201, Petricelli 207, 'Salomone, Mannino 202, J. Man-

3310

19

10s1

Recreation PinLeague LeadersLose In Upsets

Both first and second placeteams in the Recreation Bowlingleague lost Friday night, first placeDanker to last place Tomezyk andrunnerup Bonnetti to Knicker-bocker, both by 2-1 scores. Stran-ich won two and a half gamesfrom Venneri, Benninger took apair from John Franks and Norristwo from Westfield Atlantic.

The top scores were by Remeta223, 205—625, Al Stranich 231202—C23, Payne 222, 213—614L. Stranich and Chicky 224, JohnBonnetti 223, Klimas 222, 210,Gardner 220, 202, Rich 217, Conn215, 202, Fisher 215, P. Bilinskas214, DeMarzo 213, 201, JerryBonnetti 213, Will 211, Davines206, Drake 203, Ross, F. Lnngoand Kriswalus 201, Kodatt, Hidiand Gering 200.

DankerHonnetti DtH'O. . . .Kmmlt'hHemiin^er AgenryJohn Franks . . . .Knlc-kiTbockor . . .Xorris Chevrolet .A. Vennerl & Co. .W'eatlleld AtlanticTomezyk Kive . . .

»•* «31 38.10 .19

V

19 SO

Gibson . .Medwlck'ayne . . .

Lusardl .

Totals

DA.VKEBi r. u1 7 7

. . . . l f iO

.'.'.'. '. ?72

— 1

885

1S6179111 I213I!IS—1

989

2112 11

ISOfTh'tals: Referee,

plre, !3eIJurgatorlo.

10 14-16 I t -

Delany; Urn-

nino 200.FuRmiinn pUel Oil.DeMartino I^ounge .Bonnetti Deco. 2 . .Oil Heat Service . . .R. Mnnnlno A Sons .Westflekl Lumiber . .

44K

38U373732

t 24Vj27

1 30%

37, _ . j Texaco 1 . . . _- , .

Golden Diiwn Dairy 29Rogers Texaeo 2 . . . 29Weatfleld Police . . . 24(4

ROGERS TEXACO 2

Hlyth . .ClementWarren

It. CrlncoIIAf. Venesto .J. Veneulo . .C. Space . . . .I,, U i H r u t t o

Totals 921

173IS9101172151

1*116217T

no192199125192

1"!166189

WI3STF!I0L,D IATMBERWnhl 176 169Hilda 161 219

170

191

161r.n176

Taylor .Hunt . . .Blasuccl

Totnls sss SKIGOLDEN DAWN DAIRY

l^tnza 169 l!iorir lm-lona 17<| ,192

Slim Lead HoldsLi Boro Pinning

Trucktor's slim one game leadin the _ Mountainside BowlingLeague held Monday night whenthey won two games from East-coast, but Wilhelm kept pace witha 2-1 win over Chrones. Sweepwinners were Tops over SunnySlope and Anderson & Johnson

I over LaHartinique. Other two

mo Springfield Auto, Winckler over.]*§ American Legion, Owens overici Mountainside Drug and Koster190 over Bliwise. .

Starr was high man with 209,211—602 followed by Nickel 207,202, Schoemer 228, P. Deo 224,Hill 215, Owens 212 and Sigrist

172

191158

MiirvonaUonellaSuto . . .

Totals

17155191201

192157147207

WllklnaROGERS TEXACO 1

22«Perry 146Mullen 142Vt'enzel lr.liDowney ir.9

Totals

1821«2155146ISO

R. MAXN'IN'O & SON'SP. Mnnnlno 1119 175T. Mannino . . . . 170 1SSJ. Mnnnlnu 1S1 inr,I". I 'Vrmr 152 16.1M. Mannino . . . . . 170 181

Tolals S42 901

W O M A X X I ' l ' H I . ( I l l ,lll 19 17J. I'lailllno

J. Kiilinnne.. .

J.' ririioKr '. '.I-;. Man-anton

TotMlH . . .

.1. Mil«<-« .".•.J. (hr lKllanlA. Bonn, u I .T. I lonnettlB. Alzua

I l H19217

191

170

Totals 912OII

.V. Yantw^lM.-CiirrollA lr f f nIVtrliplllCut'earo

13J

176

S24

MEAT S B R V l r Bliul 1(19162 197i:t:) ir.l11:0 11717!* Ili2

Total* S9l! S3l!Wl.WTKIEI.il POLICE

Itow.irlh 1 n 4 1 S 1. i r l e l l o in.-, 1S7

IVSti'fiinlH I l l 170U'Mtonow.xkl . . K.I i:,7Uiiflks ir.i 151

171i r. a150184

S01

183195

ns184148

1S91S3146

1511S720017220-1

153

is::1.,:'197

IIS210171207179

HO1271141111S7

209.TrucktorWilhelm Conntr. .American Legion .KuRmann Fuel OilTops DinerJ*l Martinique . . .Kaptroast Equip. .Chrone's Tavern .Ko«tei"sBllwlne Food

WlnfprAd

Foodnckl.r Plrinffleli! Aderson * J

Sl

w4140383735333231312g28umbers 28

Uto . . . 214 Johnson 26

252628303132323435

unny Blom 26 38Mtslde Drug 23 38Owen« Tydol 25 38

TOMCZVK F"I\'EJ. Krasnli-k 18(1 190.r. ToiiK-zyk i<i2 l«oW. L'li>hy 167 22 1A. Gable 139 190J. Ri 'meta 205 223

TotalK S39 1007

BONNBTTI DECO.J. Bonnetti . l«l 187Q. Gardner 220 Iti2C. Walker 197 1581). SlBto 157 191J. Konneltl 213 148

Totals 048 828KNICKERBOCKER

Krlwwalus . . t . . . 170 190DU-key . . . . . . . . 192 192

Hilinukns lr.li 188vines 201! 179

P. Hlllnakas 181 172

16717S179157— I

134l'JO200

2232021.13

2011S215.1SK214

Trap and SkeetShoot Sunday

Trap and Skeet shooters willcompete in iwo club shoots Sun-day at the County Park Range offKenilworth Boulevard, Cranford.The program, the fourth in an an-nual series of bi-weekly trophyevents, will get under way at 2p.m., the Union County Park Cora-mission announced.

Championship awards will bemade in both the 25th AnnualTrap and 14th Annual Skee:twenty-five straight club shoots.The events are open to gunnerswho have broken 25 straight claybirds during the calendar year atthe park range.

A 6-7-and-8 event will also beheld in connection with the shoots.

Tie For LeadIn YW League

The top teams in the YWCABowling League lost their matcheslast week and ended up tied infirst place. Bowlaways, who hadthe lead, lost three games toStrikers and Walkers, formerly insecond place, lost two games toRunners. Other winners wereSpares over Whirlaways and Go-getters over Dodgers.

Boaze BreaksTie in NabodPin League

Boaze broke out of the tietake first place in the Neighborhood Bowling League Monda;night with a two game win oveT Terry as Welch dropped tnreigames to K. Terry. Frost was alsoa three game winner, defeatingMorton, Martz won two from Win-ter and Matthewson a pair fromGriner.

Double centuries were posted afollows: Sefbert 233, Hruda 232Kraft 223, Paisley 214, Bauer 212;Thomas 205 and Stiles 200.

IV I.Boaze '-^ -'•}WelchUrlnerFront

WinterT. Tel ry . . .Maltlu'wuonK. Ti'i-ry . . .Morton

?J232

3327

Wulker*Howl-H-WaysDodgersStriken)<!o Getters . .SparesRunnerHWlilrl-a-Wiiy»

W I,30W 2 0 «30VS 20Va30 "2127 24

25 2620 3116 35

STRIKERSB. Sauernrnn . . . 154R. HlnshelmerI>. HouthertonH. Vim Pelt . . .Handicap . . . .

111lr.fino87

123103171123

87

Totals 618 607BOWL.-A-WAYS

Totals 911 921

A. VRNffEHl & CO.7. Goring 1 !H ir.fi 200•'. Hummerer . . . 1(J2 1X6 181•'. Oulro 4 145 ISO 161>. l j onso l ao 163 181•'. IJOIIKO 201 150 163

TotalB . S62 835 886STRANICH S E A T COVERS

189224159172

1621K9129201231

Totals

M, Hlener . .

Wore lia m- . KUtier . . .X. Caruso . .

JOHN FRANKS1791791551 K 0215170

If, 92 0 0M l1ti71 9 3

ills ,«S5 117,1HK.VNIXGBH AGENCY

1811 200183la 7167I $8

881

2 l1531 S5 .184RuKPel]

Totals

WEHTKIKLJJ ATI^VN'TICDePaula 17s ISAKllimis 210 157l)e.Marzo 171 201Ne«cot , ir,7 170

urtlll 1«2 193Totals 878 S77

NORRIS CHEVROLETC. Will 211 186P. Petroczolll . . . 1S8 155ft. Adam 157 16JE. Conn 202 215E. Jaaa 149 177

187146186

ISO17S17S

155183117

122154177176

^ 2

127123126128

92

596

J. Mclntnah .I. Milneit. Donuvk-kHandlrap . .

Totals . . .

RUNNERSIf. Chenltz 87J. RkOmrds'in . . 110Marie Melsoll . . . 74J. liutler I l lHandicap 152

Totals 534WALKERS

P. Walters 132I. Walker 107U. Jahrllng 1)91>. Anderson 1761>. AndersHandicap

Totals

7678

592

106110139121

10816S

83120152

10702

13578

99177157

87

18193

126

13184

152

9(1107108131

D. WrlshtM. Lon? . . .P. Italley .IT. HurlingHandicap .

Totals . .

J. Carlisle . . .I). McAllisterM\ Damron . .H Vl

WH1RL-A-WAYS

. . l n lHandicap

Totals .

10697

. . . . 94131

. . . . 144

SPARJiS8791

13011*I .'Hi

DOIX3ERSA. ShablowHkl . . l,1iiR. HoBrpli! 100J. Iliiavldson . . . »1»4C*. Marshall . . . . 135Huililli'iip "I

375

U S

HI11!95

107121

• ! 36

103117125107

Keibert . .N'vlxon . .8t. John .1erry . . .

C. Hunt .Handicap

Totals

Duvls Jr. .Terry, K. .Davis Mr. . .McManigelClark, L. . .

andfeap

Totals . .

WelchHewittFarina . . . ;WightStiles, D. .

Hruda, H.(MineOwreii . . .Mueller . .Morton . . .

Totals .

AverageDwyerVan Schok-kTichenor . . .Brownell . . .MaddoxH d i

B0A7.KII.)

164119761

T. T E R R Y23315313917s171

K. TEH HI '. . . . I :J6

16SHI

. . . . 146164

50

SOSWELCH

. . . . 14114S138

. . . . 173

111if,e1781992J3

15S136nono170

7

15550

163Hi8117157200

JIOHTON121151117171179

Totals

J. KeutherSt. PrimX. BishopD. Reberilandk'ap

«19OO-OBTT15RS

100130111160SI

10814912814881

Totals 615

11013 491

126136

106135133

12011212914281

"684

Totals S07 901

Genius is 1 per cent inspiration'*'- and 99 per cent perspiration.821 —Thomas Alva Edison

Tf..t:ll8 7~~> slti

Totals 7*7 700 6S8

New Winners InPostal Bowling

Last week's winners in the PostOffice Bowling League couldn't re-peat Monday night, both of themgoing down. White Diamond lost apair to Short with Short pacinghis team with the only double oftho night, a 233 sandwich game.Central bowed to Petersons in theother, losing the outside games.

I'UTHHSOXH LIQUOItS' ill'one Ji;o !fi7 It;-'IlrlK'-oll 1I1S' 1J3 ].-,y"''ro»l>y I Ml lr.l ) | 9mind [::, j ; , i j ; . 5l l a tu l l cap 1 i j

Tot.'l l* fi-| :,:,0 rnlL'E.VTRAI, ,<\VEET SHOP

SlmoiK- 1711 131 l.-.SIt. Hiionanno . . . l:::. 112 in(i. Iiuouaniio . . . 1 fjs ill; i:;7Blind 12S 12.1 125

Totals r,: 4 s r.tio

Mivlso;H. Curd 111Wrluht . .U. C:irrlill,

TotalsUllio . . . .Hrnxton .Wind . . .

WHITE I1IAMO.VI11 II132110ir.il"

1 .'3i'3.1

17611

147139

ir, i127125173

17Mi

OPEN ALL DAYWEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

$1,758 BUYS A NEW 1956

CHEVROLET SEDAN

2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER CAR

SOLD WITH A NEW CAR FACTORY GUARANTEE .

FULLY EQUIPPED

Including Radio, Heater, Defroster, Directional Signals,

Tubeless Tire's

M A N Y O T H E R E X T R A S ""~

NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.209 CENTRAL AVE.

WESTFIELD 2-0220

WESTFIELD'S CHEVROLET DEAIER OVER 29 YEARS

SEE THE '56 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY!

MaddxHandicap

Totals

AdamHandicap

Totals

FROST. . . 155

'.'.'. 136. . . 170. . . 159. . . 132

74

W I N T K B150148155175117

. . . . . 12

757

121128177

16316216814115S

205• 121

155199150

1Ho

14

Stil

16Sl l i l1591S41M

7

1461S11521461G450

172156156140189

146130172105

1B2H 3170180191

12

153

16915*165

12

Club's VenisonDinner Saturday

T h e Westfieid Sportsmen'sClub's annual venison dinner isall set for Saturday at LePree's,Roselle JPark. Dance music will befurnished by "The Stardusters'orchestra.

Senators AndChoppers Win

The fast going Senators did itagain this week in thi YMCAMonday Night Bowling Leaguewhen they swept Keystones to col-lect the maximum four points.Johnson's 211 and Dippold's 210were high for the winners andTownley's 215 for the losers. Col-legians salvaged just one game intheir match with Woodchoppers togain a point in their battle withthe Keys to escape the cellar.

I'ulntKHi-nntorsWoodchoppersC l l l

1914

Bedell . •MaxwellTaylor .TownleyRobiTts .andlcap .

Totals

Dippold .Finn • • - •KU'bnrh .ohnpon .

Blind . . .Sell

Totnls

KEYSTONE122157IBS215158

35

K52SENATORS

210170191179101

917

136147165167157

35

189150159211

901

WOODOHOPPBRSSniltll . . . . . . . . . . 126 163Blxbj- 153 138Coluccl 165 162Dougrlierty 122 156:hrl8t lansen . . . . 121 184

Totals

'oppe . .'arsons . .'reylofTUtoliindk-ap

Totals .

6S7 802COULI3GIANS150

10412717912933

16212513514614533

Til

16315914917014635

179152139189

•14115415216S163

135142

rriidn, P.rloii . . . .ilartz . . . -Stewart . .

MART/,232

. . . . 1118171137

. . . . 129

837

162153161141145

. Cllnerlner .I l lDrlant

ebrickandiuapTotals

H.rlantatlon .yer» . .aisley .atthews

G R I N E R114141

. 159166151

7

' . . . 737MATTMEWBON

163. . . . . . . 172

141214

on . . . . 137

12616119*16116-

;

817

1571671691IU167

S38

123,189

155156ur>150155

Locals Set NewPool Record In240 Yard Relay

Westfield High's mwithin seconds of unS^Sbeaten Columbia Hirt i"!«Orange Monday i n V "pool here, but did set > ,record of 2:35.6 for the 2!medley relay. However It!160 yard freestyle relay ,1event, that was theColumbia had onhlead, 37-33, going infoVbut won it and pickedmore points for a 44.331

The team setting theord was made up of JimTerry Bentley Ted r . 'Terry -DeMontmorency A.scoring wins for the Bin/'White were Bob Reddell in J,yard freestyle, Bentley in 1?cialty in which he is u n ithe 100 yard breartlSJbReddell in the 100 freestyle

C,LB!,»t100-yard 'breastst

Westneld; •>. Join,Pollock, Columbia

200-yard freeatvColumbia; 2. Vtm

Columbia. Time—1:05.7

B'ldli, WestHeld."Ti'raSl1 meter dive—1 RHJ

2. Sinter, Columbia-WoBtfleld. Points 5773

120-yard Individual 'kins, Columbia; •' Irf,,3. FYantz, '

240-yan

Montmoreney). Time—"3s" **'160-freestyle relnv—1 rm.,,

'f^^Afi^iailAa it m n^~ - .1— _vUIU|Jand (.

^ ^ a a*»nlk, Sliiii

ve,-¥eritfey,re£7I-1n i - i ^ * - % . - k ' 1 * 1 * , , . . * ' T 7 - _

Westfleld won six of the 4events to defeat the Rabwaytors 46-22 last week. The _opened with Fish taking nTjyard freestyle. Bentley <m f100 yard breaststroke' to ridundefeated in that event ftr iseason, Frantz the 200 («Redell the "100 freestyle, Ton,.,the 120 individual medley and tWestfield team of ShellrabtjGates,, Sander and Fish the 1medley relay. That left thi IIbackstroke and the 160 hrelay for Rahway.

Summaries;40-yard freestyle •>. F I * » « l

field; 2. Uuncan. Rahwu; 1,ton, Runway. Time—21.1.

100-yar.d ibreuststroke-!Westfleld; 2. Sunder, W»L.Mooney, Buhway. Time lilt

2u0'.yurd freestyle — I 'estfleld; 2. Austin, ~

(Please turn to mi HI'

MXSOUTH AVLot SOUTH UNION Cr. 6-9200

THE WESTFIELD ( N . J . l TRADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16^1956

lue and Whitearsity Opens

Saturday,-tfield High's varsity basket-ham will take the court in th>3

J ' County Interscholastic Bas-Lll Tournament at 9 p.m. Sat-&,i»inrt St. Mary's of El.za-1 n the Elizabeth Armory. The, Devils, who have won 6 and4 tackle a strong quintet,

Lh 'has won 8 and lost only onei3 second seeded. Regionalseeded first, Cranford third,

brii Plains fourth and thenLeld, Sacred Heart, Unionj Jefferson in that .orderLiter-final (fames for the var.Tlpam-i will be played next Mon.

jnd Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21.semi-finals are listed for Feb.

land the final and consolationl f S for Feb. 25. ,ladings and pairings also were

vi for the seventh annualvarsity which starts Fri-

. 8t Westlield High. Jeffersonrt accorded the first seeding on|l4-3 record with Scotch Plains

3) second, • Cranford (12-4)land Union (10-3) fourth.

other four bertha went, in,r to St. Mary's, Roselle, West-'and Roselle Park. Twelve

is will compete for the fham-,ship won the past two yearsLinden.'ridayV afternoon slate, which[its at 3:16, matches Westfield

Railway and St. Mary's and|s0n. Saturday morning Pingry.ages Roselle in the opener at

and Roselle Park takes on\en in the second game. Jet-

ton, Union, Scotch Plains andlinford drew byes. The finals

be held at the Armory withvarsity championship game

1.25.

TilK WISSH'HSUJ (N . J.J lrfiAUKK, -THUKStJAY,- FKHKt>AHY it), 1H56 ,• p a y t t ThlriyiQ&m^0^^l^t ' =^=^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Mga^^igM'Bgi^^BgBB^^aW^^^a^^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^gSaBg'aB^^^Mffi'liB^aaja^g^^fJBgBj^a^awMMa^iiaw^^gMiiij^ii^

County^Tournament Games Scheduled For Senior High Gynf

vo Sweep Forlixed Pin Tie^weeps by two of the threems tied last week for the leadthe Mixed Deck Bowlingle, kept them at the top this

k. Super Sevens shut out Niftyies and Atomic Eights smoth-

y, Deuces, Two otherleps in the shut out session

Famous Fours over Tricky< and Happy Treys, paced by

I Testa's 204, 246—t>27, overTens. The lone fwo game

er was Easy A,ces, who de-»d Yln'shy Fives. Sonny TestaI the only other bowler ,to hit'jlble, getting 218..

. , M S 19K'H . . .['Super 7'B . . . .

. Smous 4 - H " .InrrlDc id's , ,Jmrir <.-.«iHiilipj- Treys• Fluhy Va . . .ITflcky B's . . .lEanj' Aces . . .

38

« ilii 2 53 1 % as 1430 272r, • 3222*1 34 V4

2

NIPTV N I N E 3on'Mkl . . l i e 154

11» nr.Inch™ 13s u s

l u i n i s 2 mo

iK'lltri-ll

Il'.-Mlli'lll , '

r.ili r,47SI5VRNR

nr 7

147

r,ar,'

' KK1HTS. 21R 100

.. 1 a n 117. is- im. ms iss

.. ms r,2G• nmiORS• 1H4 H 3. 13K 104. 184 ir,i

. 174 180

. 030

12911 r.1171ST

14733

ris157

578

FAMOUS F O U R S' v ' n 172 145

122 124'• 194 170

uc ir,2(CM ^,91

TRICKY STXES

Khfrmnn77

1011R4

r.oi

Fluid

isrntals

ll'-lslt• ' ' • I ; .

l l l l l H ,

< : 0 K

»n107IBS

4!)B

PI.AKIIV FIVESif nir, ma">' 1S3 117

143 141,178 110

MARY A f K Sn i s . . . 137

124U S120

HAPPY TP.TCVS"ivtkl . . ir,^•' 124< 1 3 1

177

141112T,1.15:n4

lir.

Ml174'

1.14133142107

1.1Snti

ICG1S4

1B9

174

r,r,o

110142170

un

140124

. 181182

IS!)128130,24G

144' 183

1Bfi1C.1

nnis Oublects Officers

l». officers Of the Westfield"is Corporation were re-electedthe coming year at the regular

"tmy meeting of the Board of,ni»°ri veld a t t h e W e 3 t f i e l t '

' l-lun Tuesday evening.H'cted were: John Kraft,

-'•<!«}: Carl R. fiyers .vice prea-" ' Harold E. Morgan, treas-Haiy a r l e s F- Patterson,

' addition to the above officersl''llinvii,K 8 e r v e u s d i r c c t o r s .

! ' „ " H- p«rson, William §." ' a n d Archer D. Sargent.

E "ADERCLASS1F1ED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

Newcomers CouplesHold Pin Session

The Newcomers Couples clubheld another ir, a series of bowl-ing sessions Saturday with LesMyers getting high men's game of203 and Mrs. William Damron hig-hwomen's mark of 155. Mr Dam-ron had hijrh set, 524 and Mrs.Virginia Langner 423 o lead* thew

Romeo Adds ToMerchants Lead

Marty Novello rolled his sec-ond successive 600 series for Ro-meo in the Merchants Handicappin loop last week to help themto a sweep of Elizabeth Journal.Second place Knoblock won twogames from Westfield P&H. Othertwo game winners were Manfraover Jeannettes, P&S over Weath-ercheck and Grander over TowneTV.

Followingidi

Novello 629, weret 20Hidi, 294, Testa 203, Sisto 202,

Neraeth and Papandrea 201.J!UIIIW>'B Gulf Her,-, jn J 3Knoiiloek Motm-n 33 .,TMiillfra & Snlix . , . .15 '"vI" & K Windows . , si "aJoiinetten (ilri Klipo :n SO

Tonni* Television . HI ' 112Westflphl I> & It . . J5 :)SKHz. Dully Jmirnal 25 :ls\V. O. Grander 24 3U

W. O.n. u e . .I*. Cnnt:il(lo . .J. Kllbill-Bn. Mu»nn of, Cuntald<> . .

Totals . . . . .TOYVNR

CJ. Perry1* Perry1). PerryW. Perry . . . . . .U Pfclna . . . . .J. Klornplil . .Ifandlcnp . . . .

1 "HIi(H

11)6102

Hi]1 loli!'

S0!l .1.V1

TKUOVISION193II"

1J«18'2

1891411

TO

170171

I I )311

Totiila SL'li

Eelmiih .I ImtsfM- . ,I'l'sullc-liCiirninli-kSnyilei- . .Handclap

Totals

KNOUIiOCK MOTORSU4 1701911431BH

T

Nf. Piscopo1*. SlRt oFt. SmithK. KiipttI). SlBtllBlindHandicap . . . .

Totals . . . . . .

1341 S3177144inn

SS9 912"" P & II118180Hi190

125101

S5C

I I SIB 6

91 1 9• 1 ( 1 ; ,

900

ISSi:i»1441SJ

1271 9

73

74

1SS139IBf145131105

13314S14:'1011S1

R O M E O ' S <TUIJ I ' ' S K R V I I ' KIT. N'nVFlj o .'SD 194• '. smith lsn i,"i:iI3. Mi t f l inKXi IS. ' 11 ",IT. D e S a n c t b . . . l.-.n 1f,7J ) . U l l c i l i i o 131 1 ISH i i n d l i i i p ..,. . . . SI S4

Totals 931 SIME L I Z A B E T H DAIIA' JOURNAlj

12720J1291IIS

Kid117

ISO121!17510416.IionX4">

O, YorkeV.' Nenlf th . .n. ReisliiKer(I. 'PnnnpsnnU VnlkcU KfttrMI . .Hamlkap . . .

Totals . . . .

JKANNKTTR'S fllPT SHOT'.7. Cwnraj- lu» 1SSJ. Walsh I l lA. Hiiase 177 1 OS• 1. H u k n v l H i . . . . 124 ISlU ThyKeKen . . . H4 K,nh, I ladden — 137Hnndlrnp 120 115

Totals S37 8(13MAN'PRA & SONS

132

«

1CIlit

A . k l. A n rW. noliD. Oiirr\V. Hrown'P. Suilndft's . .O. Klndsvnterh. schni-ldrr .Hiiiulli'np

Totals

(1. StillnerL. Ciilmiui(!. Si'hreniT. fiiltlpro.T. T.-atuC. UnkeII. Kliawl l l l

152ir.i1 I!)i n n

Jt8(15

1211 —1

111!13410

170IBS117

s

103

1SSISl

2Of!

10(1M

SB4Totals S99 SI1P & S WINDOWS

A. Kapnrltn 1211 —P. PepernnJ . . . . 155 107J. Saparlto- 16S 192S. P a p a n d r e a . . . 501 \1fl2A. Midi 189 204Handicap , • »7 67

si :

19R

15014S

7

Totals SCR !»11

Women's LeadersHold Standings

Eller and Breboeck held theirone and two places in the stand-ings of the Women's Rec Bowling-League last week, but Eller wentfurther ahead with a two gamewin over Kaichle, while Breboecklost two games to StalknechtFoster moved up a notich afterwinning two games from Miller.

wEllerBrpfo'iticltKostfrMillerHtalknerhtIMlchle

CornellPavelscDlDlelK . .Idler . .

Tntals

EM-HI!144

131!121

hleHodRklnClarkson

RowkerHurt . .ZebrlrkMiller .

Totals

rallHvi'llPosler[arrou

I [nyde l

OanlMnllclt

Un-boec k.Totiila .

StillkncrlilSmyth

Mll.I.HHI in;I;I:I

. . . . . i s i -112

•pOSTKR. . . . H *,

140l . ' S1 I r,

3021

13S132ISO

1SS16212S117

lf,7is a1131511

13<1 10

I r,r,s

HBEnOEi'K

'.'.','.'.'. 1 "0- i r , 7

110530

SmythHnlney .liruda

Totals

E11311(1157531

1:71 r, 11is 1141!

^ 6«3

147l : ' J1::"i n s676

1541H7171'1311

i:tp11'in1 4 :

151I S '

.12!is :

1 2 '1 - , J

j o r

i11!'is.'mi

ij

DuPont SweepsLeading Rogers

DuPont upset league-leadingRogers in three games last week,to tumble them out of first placein the Garwood Mens League,Metropolitan by winning two fromWilliams, moved into first placeagain. Williams and Rogers arenow tied for second place. In theother matches, Garwood TV wontwo from Heffer-Snyder; Excellentwon two from Garwood Rest andP&S two from Knickerbockers.

High team games were rolledby Garwood TV, who had a 100Sand a 2713 total. High singlegame was by Ted Schrope a 255High series was achieved by BobGilbert who had a 588. Therewere 200 double century games.

.Men., nlltun HourJioyera TeXiieoM. H. WIlllillllH CO.1'H Oitinli. Wind. (',llelier-KiiyderExcel lent Diner . .UuPon t1-Cnickerbockers . .flnru-ood 'i'VGitrwoml Het-t . • . .

31 ;;;(32 3429% ;18V4SS 3S2 6 % a»V4^4 41'

it. tlili>flt .If. I'l.M 1,1111(11I.. Kti-unk'hB. F l lc i l l l e rA. KrlHtvulli

Tulala . .

T. Sclii-opt' .Uuse . . .

\V. lOlllnmuJ. Vnlp! . . .

TOIJIIB . .

Monaliant'ostaRpwni'lt ..1. Itli-aidnIf H U d

Totnl,

J. Testa

A! V'I'IUIA. Illdl .But-cino .

Tola la

S'!.',14U201IS3172

KR1971 17Mil!MSISO

S!H( SON)O1) TV

152 111IBS 2li:i214 milMil 12111S2 If, 1

92(1 7S4

DII P O N T14:,

I Hi115 10 2II'.'J 20 2m s 104

* 4 S N 4 4TEXAI . 'OIS 4 1B0ir,ii 172ISO 122"00 1ST102 1ST

1 Tfi13111

HIS1S11917

n:,ir,c

S3S SOI

JIETnol'OMTAS DOOli CO.oP.1. PiUrlcelll10. Salomon?J. Salomons .('. Cat'i'aroD. SlstO

1791S2

T o t a l s . . . ., IV. E.

R. Jnsa

l/ K;isonese .J. O'Surh . . .A. DuvhHlrt .

TotiiU

172

1IJ2

«r,!l

Oli20SIBS15S

' I S O

SISCO.1711I S lI S l1115

IliS

S20EXCKiUB

IT. llrynlUlHoii . .I'1. Stcierniann Sr,W. 1','lsliS. ClarkV. Steierniann Jr.

T UIN'KH1S5 ISO13;i l;,ll170 172

>:!

1.'0

Tol«l» S20 S43

iUBlVIWII 11BST

JiVaSe-::::: !M 5UA - E I S r d •:::::: 1ST ??!•T. Aiart l l) I s - 1 K U

Tqt i i l s ' • • S10 U.'l-'

' r

1G•IB10

115• 1 "

Af. samirl ioH. Maparito .Mrtltnin .••'•I'V PetroBzelH

Totals . . .

& K m i l H XVIN'll. CO.

' ' ' litl l 170I .-id IS IIIBS 1S.1

R a oK. FnntenelliColes

l t i

BI11"10li

nil!

1...Sl i l

Church LeagueBowlers Upset

The lower teams in the ChurchBowling League scored upsets lastweek when they toppled the leaders. Presbyterians won two game;and three point* from MadisorAvenue Chapel and St. PauTposted the same score oveMethodist.

ri,iiii»AV I ,

Mafllson Ave. Chnpel IS r,"etliodlKt 14 1"Presbyterian . . . . . . . S 1 r<SI. Paul «• K.

MKTHOI^IS ' i 'ImhufT l.r»6Kaufmimn, Sr. . 1.17R. Ferreb y . .Prralund

llanHhap

Totals

n.rlffl n . .Moulton .Maltbl e.

Trotma' n

To tn Is

161

ISII

194US109135HIS

AI .Ill163ir141135

17(11C7ir,n14S

in i

sns

i."is171 in1:1::

5tAl)IS»N AVK. I'H.U'Kl,|.'ell|.|- I" ' 17SXlhlvlk 10." 14SNkorse J«3 • HTPoterpnn !'•£ 1"L

Nelsnn 15* 1*1iliuidlcu p 19 —

Tnlills .". 7"7 sinI'UKHHYTKIUAN

r,;ilrt,ll 1 «1» 17STenrie y I-'11 I " "ImhrnmiiH 1 " }$»i ' n l em nil 1 5 - ](••;S'lionlTler * " HOllllii [I I S " —

BOATINGIS FAMILY FUN!

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDMOTORS, PARTS

UnrlxUir Son Scamp. Otlipr Iloatwf'hrl" Cl'ift. T'-Mnk-lt V.m\ KltK

Trailers. »'alnl». Supnll.-wTertn« To 10 MontliF

I't.'tfi CMIl lS ("UAKT liniiC klt.« It*stock. H til HI yntirf nnw, K.'A.t-riii. ' ,

SMITH MARINENew Street

At South * Central Aves.

WEstfield 2-5034Open Mon. & Fri. Eves 'til 9

Boosters PlanSpring Season

William List, president of theWestfleld School Boosters Asso-ciation reports enthusiastic inter-st at recent meeiings in the many

events on which the executivecommittee i is working for thespring season. "Every effort isbeing made to win » sincere placefor the Boosters^as a 'PTA, forathletics' in coordinating activi-ies with understanding for Board

of Education and School, author!-ies problems. A Special BoosterCommittee has been appointed tomeet with the Board of Educationfrom time to time," Mr. List said

The spring sports dance, whichthe Boosters have for many yeaniven in honor of High School

team members and their escort;will be held Saturday, Apr. 21 inthe Masonic Temple. A dinner tohonor High School and JunioiHigh coaches 'will be held someime in March. Booster Awards for

winter and spring sports will, asusual, be presented at the springdance.

There is special interest thisyear in the Booster ScholarshipAwards. For the first time theBoosters will present an awardto a girl as well as to a boy fromthe June graduating class of theSenior High School. The awardswill be based upon: Profliciencyin athletics;- leadership in athle-tics; character; sportsmanship;maintenance in senior year of ascholastic averagre equal to or betvter than the average of the school,

andidates for the awards areoriginally suggested at Booster re-quest by school authorities withfinal selections by a special Boos-ter Scholarship. Committee.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Fabette Battle locals Set NewA Close One (Continued from page 30)

Interest was added in' the Fa-bette Women's pin league Friday,when the race for the lead nar-rowed as leading Wrights lost twogames to Barons and second placeElm Liquor split with third placeMaple Tree. Fugmann swept ElmDelicatessen and Edith won theoutside games from Barons inother matches.

WrlKht'K r>r*>.*RKim LiquorMaple Tree Inn.Elm Deli. . . . . . .Fuffinann Fuel .Jiarnn'N Drue . .Erttlh Huts

27

n: rtiiHiHtin ;M. I'nwlif . .' . I'roudfnnr

'-'. l.lstTl.l'.llB

HI.AS15. M'lliI. U.ehcrB . .it. lOpilli10. Unl.iniion

TlllulB

DKKSH.'. 12Z

'10S7

4H40.36143G'S!2822

333S(117

13!)

<"!. Plllclello .J. McAllimel-H. I K'klllKM. . M i l l . i - . . .

TrunkJIAI'I

r,. Kn»iy . . . .H. MillerI.. HUKlH-x . .II. I t r lnhurdl

Totiils

LIQUOR SHOP144 14(1161 I7S1 21 111I1411 US571! . -,Sfi

T I ( K B INNi'lll 143143 IJS.142 in.-,l t , 7 1 HO

M. Ilakhle\ \ Corlell . .I hII.

T

101.M DHI.ICATMSHUN

n.Alail.Totals .

KtTOMANNI'J. TostevlnU. Ste\en.soiiIlllnilII. Knirmnnn

Totals

-\r. llannoIt Jcbi'iixIlllnrt . . . .j , ' l-'oBter

Totals

JJ KJI^HIIIII. WaclnN. I.lnea

' "TOIIIIM

1 1 " If,.*!.-,47 r,32S SHOI3H113 ISO141! I IS111.'! 111717.'. •1.151

T.77 524

I 17lliXHI1 :tti3II2- l fi r ,41 4112714(1

. . . :,il«HAttftN'K

1 IB,

1201.14

1211.17m

O H .ltiH18li127

(117

13.11241211

r.ilbEDITH HATS

KIH I on151 117134 124

r,SO -,0.1

1.12141t.',2;,7II

ISl1111I'llHliClli

10!)132imIBS931

1131:121.12

4 7

13SI (13

014(1127ionmis

114

15n140(11(1

1371411

r.og

H.i hivys-lii.iu.1 : 1 : : . . • » .

Ha him:

-i Ml h: i-kslrI." v,

\ W'

Martin TakesBoro Pin Lead

iIti- -.- 1. S i n s, W-fHlllt'liI;.-IIU-1,1. Tlnu.

f ! yli'

3.

•— I. Kritili-ll.-. I--I»li. \v, '>in. . i l l : ::va \ ' ' ' h u t — 1 i f r,iirllvMiiiil meilli .y — 1

Kriintj ' . Wesl l i i -d l . Tlnif

2 4 0 - j n i d i m i l l e y r e l a y — 1 . WentHeld i S i - h e l l e i i b c r B t r . G n t e s , Siintlemid l-'i^h) 'i line—L':',^.'.'

1 llil-.v 11,1 frri-stylc- ri . | . iy — 1 . I tal i->vny I M - n t l n . Mni ' l l rv . XI, !i,,ls.,n ii n i n i ' i i n l . T i m e — l : » n , 2 .

, Martin took over the lead in theBoro Women's Leajrue Tuesday,

j a half game ahead of Hershey,I formerly at the top, whom they de-feated in a sweep. MountainsideDelicatessen lost to Benminsrerin two games and Bliwise droppeda pair to Bayberry.

l

State to ExhibitAt Scout Jamboree

New Jersey will join with otherStates in planning* conservation ex-hibits for the National Jamboreeof the Boy Scouts of America tobe held at Valley Forge Park inJuly, 1057, Dr. A. Heaton Under-hlll, Director of the State Divisionof Fish and Game, announced to-day.

N. J. Hor§e BreedersTo Meet at Rutgers

An all-day meeting for horsebreeders will be held at RutgersUniversity 'yVednesday, March 7under the sponsorship of the Ag-ricultural Experiment Station andthe Thoroughbred Horse Breed-ers Association of New Jersey,

Recreation Dept.Bowlers Meet

The bowling group of the Rec-reation Department of the Wom-an's Club, met last week at EchoLanes after luncheon and bridgeat Mrs. William Shelton's, 411Birch avenue, High scorers wereMrs. J. Asbury and Mrs. Eke,

Mni ' t l i i Jmvi le i - ,1 . . aji.i,l l e r x l i c y J<« il KKta t f S:'MiiNlitiilllxlHv Ili-ll : "IllliviK,.i t ; i r l »e i r> ( i l l t S l iop 3H

26

H. W'llkeJ. SinttII. Krelnml

TIII'IIB" .'.'.'.'.'.IIA YIIKItlt

I-'. I l l l t tun\f. Kaysc rIt. McHalim.1. I/It10. V:l l l l , ,B

TlUll

l . fJfOt 'NTAI

Illlnil ; . .Sclnilz . .Chr i s t i anWiseman

Tuliilfi

181 I;I<;.t ns 1;inl a : .ir,iMS 1114

NSIHK DKI.IITU119151111Hill

IIKN'.Vl.Vtnort JTayli,S I V f - l l K i l l i . . . . , ,

' i n l l i - k . . ' .

Kiiliaili

ilal"lk-iip'.'.'.'.'.'.'Tolalu

HKnSHBV(1. llui-m-ttI,, llulllanjr. KliKel\f. K n l a x t i k . . .II. Hunt

TotalsMAItTlN

M. Cnri-yli. Tl-iiyiun-I,. IVimn

.". n.-i imwII. IJi .niu.l t . . . .l la in l l i ' a | i

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MORE SPORTSNext Page

Investor GroupBuys Shackamaxot!

An investor gronp_ flg VHarold J". Samurine, Summit'builil- •er, was surcessfttl bidder for tfce: 'bankrupt Shackatnaxon CounftyClub property in Scotcd Pliina lastweek. _' ' ',. •

The group agreed to put Up$30^60. in cash and to asswmemortgage and other liabilities pf '•'•approximateiy ?1,B60,-000. Sidney, rFinkel, Newark attorney repfeJsenting the buyers said the* nSw ;"'owners expect to operate the club 'on the same basis that has besnfollowed but to make improve.*-merits in niaha'gemerit and meih-,-ods. Hew management repi-e-;

sentutives will be named shortly, ;he said. •

Also slated soon is, solicitationof memberships among those newsubscribing. Memberships* ai**ranged through a non-profit cor-poration dealing with the owningcorporation were sold to about500 families or persons mostlyUnion County residents, at $300to $700 each, depending on facili-ties used. - :foot swimming pool and a largecourse the property has a 210-foot wsimming pool and •« large•elubhou.se.

Sale of the property was con-ducted in Newark 'last week byCharles W, Weclans,, federalbankruptcy referee, after he derclared the Shackamaxon CountryClub Inc. and two affiliated com-panies bankrupt.

Efforts had been made to reachan agreement with creditors- sothe companies might reorganizewithout being adjudicated bunk-rutp. • These failed, however. *.

The slogan of thu 1966 HeartFund is "Help Your Heart Fund—Help Your Heart." '

Ford builds 'em biggerFord bunds BIG JOBS up through 65,000 lbs.GCW! And for '5^, Ford Extra Heavy DutyTrucks give big capacity increases, to let youhaul as much as 5,000 lbs. more payload!

No other line of trucks, rated for such bigloads, ia priced as low as Ford!

In the past eight years, no other extra-heavy make has won such speedy acceptanceby'fruclc buyers!

Ford's experience in the extra-heavy-duty field has resulted in a choice of over130 BIG JOB models, to fit your needsmore exactly.

h m r ricertaf itandard, at ao ratm m i l New Ford T-800 Undom-axle Bio JOB, GVW 42,000 Ua.

Ford builds em betterAnd here's why I Ford's experience give's you a combination of

long-life heavy-duty engine features found in no other truck line

>>' _

Mare ktneyttmr per dollarthan any other truck linein Ford'» range! Provedby comparisons of net h.p.And suggested list price*.

Onl? F*rd Tracks h a r eShort Stroke power stand-ard in every model! Piatontravel ifl leas, friction mgreatly reduced.

-j

Svdium-cooled exhaustvalrea run up to 225'cooler. Solid tungsten-cobalt valve seat insertsnawt haat and pitting.

Ge+b/gget QhdbeHeri durihgout

Hood air scoop, 4-barrelcarburetor, and dual ex-haust system available onSerin 750 and up, for extra

Deep Y.Block constructiongives main bearings full240° support, instead ofusual 180° —for muchk»f*r bearing Ufa.

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc.319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038

-GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY-

m.mm:

thirty-Two

T H E O P E N I N G O F

a ~b[eiv FULL LOAN SERVICE

WESTFIELD FINANCETHIS OFflCI IENDS MONEY

Mi WHY WOUHWMIU rutroii • m ANY AMOUNT

TO

*7*

aemtt rare

•M to *5OOTAKC UP TO 34 MONTHS TO *i*AY

. . . a l l e m p l o y e dmarried and singlemen a n d women

what you want • •wmnuMUPHOUTfirVACUUM ClfANWWAMINO MACHtNf

Old Guard SeesFilm on Gardens

TOAtTf* «UCImail cAirmM O I U I 1UCOAOCMOMi* JfWIMV

TOOU MNMOfMTOt MMOi UMO CA»CAMWA • raOJtCTM • IMACOM • NIOTOMAMNC fOUWMINT" #r mmtlMm§ tkmt will mmke tour horn* mud tour livingmen eemtlete mud hmppy... tour work ut home. In the

thop. an (ike farm easier.

accumulated bills

time payments wheremonthly contracts are too high.

TILIPHONI • WHITE • *r VISIT

WESTFIELD FINANCE E123 Quimby StrMl • 2nd Floor • Roam 4

WESTFIILD • lie. NO. •«» • Telaphon* WEflfield 2-15091OANS MAOI TO MSIPINTS OF Al l NIAHIY TOWNS

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

The Old Guard saw a film "HowYour Garden Grows" Thursdav inthe YMCA. The Rake and HoeClub presented the film and show-ed a large number of garden ex-hibits.

The g-ardeninjf program was inconjunction with an afternoondemonstration presented by thegarden club.

Three members of the DunnWorking Club of Montclair, an or-ganization similar to the OldGuard, were g-ucsts of the club.They are Howard Biddulth, How-ard Thomas and John Cruser.

John B. Hart and Charles Per-tain were installed as new clubmembers bringing the total enroll-ment to more than 300. An ap-plication for membership was re-ceived from Sydney B. Smith.

Members returning from ab-sences were Robert Meikeljohn,Robert Cambell, Louis Quad, JohnWiese and Edgar Reeves. Birth-days were observed for the follow-ing members: Ralph Wakefield, A.D. Murray, Gustav Fischer, War-ren B. Chapin and H. L. Moynes.

Director Clifford Jackson pre-sided. Ralph Hudson led the group

Late SportsEarly BirdsLeaders Win

The leaders of the Early BudsBowling League won their matchesTuesday, Riess taking- a pair orgames from Linck and Southertontwo from Sprenkel. Zimmermanwas the lone sweep winner, takingall from Walters and Mulreanywon the first and last games fromConnelly.

Koulhe

r s

Mr. und Sir*. (Jeitrirc K. Wood*, foriuerlj of Kn«t Oransfi nre »owliielr nr« fcoiuc lit 14.VS Orchard road, Munnlalualdr. T i t fcomr wliurphnvrd from Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. HF-UK through the offivruU'nlter Koater. Broker.

County Tax RateUp Three Points

n singing, assisted byWoodruff at the piano.

Frank

Files Trade IS ante

Car Brand, 128 Cedar street,wholesale and retail auto supplies,led B trade name certificate last

•veek in the county clerk's office,he company will be managed by

jeorge R. Brand of that address.Buccino Bros., 1112 South ave-

ue, west, Westfield, milk delivery,'ill be operated by Henry P. Buc-ino, 626 Stirling place, Westfield,nd Morris M. Buccino of Plain-eld. Jack J. Camillo, Westfield,ed the papers.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED

ELIZABETH — The Board oFreeholders last week adopted tin1956 Union County budget totaling general appropriations of $8,-714,218.77, which are $515,118.99more than those of 1955.

After subtraction of ?1,622,-385.95, figured at the anticipatedrevenues amount, the sum to beraised by taxation for county pur-poses will be $7,091,832.82. In1955, this was listed at $6,591,-365.65.

Finance Chairman George W.Herlieh said it was indicated thecounty tax rate for 1056 will be 93cents per $100 of taxable ratables,or three points in advance of lastyear.

<The regular business meetingfollowed the budget adoption. Halland Fuhs Inc., Route 22, Moun-tainside, was given a contract tofurnish a truck, with equipmentsuitable for mounting a catch bas- mission.

in, for 14,947.75; and another formounting a salt and cinder spread-er, for $4,675.25. Johnson andDealaman, Newark, will furnishan automatic front and highwayspreader to the road departmentfor ?3,097.

On the recommendation of Pros-ecutor H. Russell Morss Jr., Car-roll K. Sellers was renamed as-sistant special counsel (part time)in the prosecutor's office at ?G,-500 per annum, for one year, ef-fective Feb. 24.

The county treasurer was au-thorized to pay the Arthur Ven-neri Co. of Westfield ?5,648 forfill used at construction of the newnurses' home at the John E. Run-nells Hospital for Chest Diseasesat Berkeley Heights.

The Paragon Oil Co. of Newarkwas awarded a contract to furnishto the county gasoline from Feb.1, for one year.

County Republican Committeemembers in Hillside sent a letterendorsing former Freeholder KoyHoesly of that place for reap-pointment to the Shade Tree Com-

I 11)1ST

I . I .VCK. . . 12(1. . . 124

. . I l l ). . . i l l

Wnlttl.ln.kConiio!)SIuI rear

A. Murklln . .U Hughes . . .H. Wachunis .W. Dices

To Hi IsS. Von PellJ. Davidson . .I). WeixlrderM. LI ink

Totals . . - -SOUTHKnTON

"J. Mi'Inmsh . . . . 12:i 12SII. I l l ir l l l lK l-'D l-'<C. StlMi'huii . . . 12". 1«2D. Smuhenon . . I'M

T o t a l s •"'-">8HRENKBL.

P. Bailoy 92 73li. HlKhines . . . 123 115I>. Alulersnn . . . . 120 H2H. sprenkel «3 111

TOIIIIB US

ZIMMERMANI* Kaiser 113F. JHIIIIKIIII l.tlit. Donovk-k . . . 121H. Zimmerman . . 1117

Totals 505

REMEMBERIt's Always BARON'S

For The Best Valaa

E. Fish . . .M. IlHinron

K Wiiltcrii'

Totulu . .

I 221IIS

115

I s iMl'LHBAMY

U. Iluldwln S5

B. Meverw 14 II). Mulroany . . . . 123

Totals 172CON'NKbbV

M. Rlre lOliK. KIIMS 12 1O. KM bin n 1151,. Connelly . . . 1111

Toliils

225^ p in aF0RDV6Here s a tag 312 ^ b * iacfaMost torque, too. For you that

with ih* «,*« a, low.plke fidd>.getaway, swiftest

Speaal

You can order it now[ Get more Go for your dough!

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc319 NORTH AVENUE w££fe SJS319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038

GREAT TV. FORD THEATtt, CHANNEt 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY

I

Reg. 39e

PLASTICNAIL

BRUSHSHOWER

CAP

GIANT SIZE

NESTLE'SCHOCOLATE

BARS

Reg. 49c

PINTReg. 39c

PINT

WITCHHAZEL

RUBBINGALCOHOL

Reg. 2.00

REVLONAQUAMARINE

HANDLOTION

Reg. 49c

500

FACIALTISSUES

Reg. 39c

ONE DOZEN

Reg. 49cLARGE SIZE

DELUXE

DINNERNAPKINS

SUPPOSITORIES

Make shopping easy - use your Hondi-Charge ot Boron1'

r,it;::;:::: 1;' "1 "ili ':::::;: IK I I i-j

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 101Survey Complete

Phonerates are

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Westfield 2-6680

No Change InEvening League

There were no changes in thestandings of the 7 O'clock Bowling League Tuesday night, al-though leading Jons lost twogames to Marys while runnerupViswat won a pair from ClaraLouise. Damato defeated Jo Lynn2-1, Golden Dawn won a pair fromGlenview and Pro the last twofrom Garwood Rec. Posting dou-bles were Shouffler 212, and Rott-stock 207.

J n n I In i n l r o K s e r . . .Vl*uv a t ' ; j . ' a i r y . . . .Mary's Cnnf. . . . . . .l l i ihlon l i invn Dnlry .

l)iiln':ito'& Uaii i ' i ta' '. :|HHarwouit Kcoiei i t lon ....Ju L..V1111 211I J l p l i v i e w M n n o r . . . I l l

OAmvoon iti.xTtK.\TIONr. I.ntv-. ;:. i l i(;A. Morgan . . . . . . i;fi; 16BK. Bryor 117 K!7I. Muzzn 131 132

Totals .i-ll 551PRO'S MEN'S SHOP

I. Per ry . . . ; . . . . 127 123r. Bruno 120 142P Z ihstrmvsld . . l ifi i |uI). Rolnhnrdt . . . !1S 163

Tota ls

JON I IAIRDRENSER•'. Moi'krlilKK . . . KB 17''I. rii.MThlo . . . . 1fioN. SluHItTler . I","!IF. I'ri'liiull |H3

TntaUMARY'S ("1

I.. Keilty * 17:,I. S l i n n i i ' l e r 2 1 -.'• T r l n n « i l f lS. La l ' n » t : i . . . . 171

Till ill.

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