THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Transcription

THE WESTFIELD LEADER
YEAR—NO, 26
THE LBADINO AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959
Past Of (Ice. Wo.t field. N. J.
osters To Fete Senior,
aior High Coaches
jol Group
;dules Dinner
March 26
Practice Of Brotherhood In
Deed Questioned Bv Rabbi
GOP Talk Set
'VVIiflt Is a Republican" will bo
thfi topic of a talk by A. Donald
MacKenzie to the Westfield Area
Young Uepublican Club Thursday
evening', March 5 fit the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Herberlch, 834
Standish avenue. All interested
15th annual dinner given persons are invited to attend.
coaches of Westfield senjunior high schools by the
Id School Boosters AsaoeiaII |,e held Thursday, March
)an Dowd's on Route 22, it
nounced by Booster preslStuart Smart. The purpose
dinner, according to Mr.
is to provide an opporfor an informal get-toby the coaches and Booster
is to discuss matters of inand value to the school
program.
:hes expected to attend are
I. Duncan, director of
„ and track' coach; Les
football, and his assistants
Ellis and Harvey Gerber;
Mchin, cross country; John
isketbull, and J V coach RuIjiller; Joe Kursar, swlmiary Kehlei1, wrestling; Sam
j , tennis; and Russ Stiles,
included are these coaches
idison Junior High School:
iedrich, Stan Ziobro, George
jtl and Ray Brooks; and
Roosevelt Junior
High
i: Lou Bradshaw, Bill Pglm| Dick Philips.
istttld is very fortunate,"
artsUted, "in having such
idid group of coaches, and
iipjrtant responsibility of
niter] to give them the fullliille support and cooperalljdinner provides a n ' o p itylogiin a better underlet mutual interests,"
huge of arrangements are
tlulman John Y. May,
litman Jeff P. Gehrlein, G.
aum, J. Craig Ellis and 3.
W
Show Will
Might Program
ewcomers To
« Spring Styles
Speaker Will Give
Views on Russia
REV. RICHARD HARDMAN
College Women
To Hear Traveler
(Picture on Page 2)
Maurice Hindus, author, lecturer
and authority on Russia, past and
present, will employ his first-hand
observations to analyze " T h e Race
for Supremacy" when he appears
as guest apeaker for- the College
Woman's Club Tuesday a t 8:15
p.m. in Jefferson School' auditorium.
Mr. Hindus has returned to the
lecture platform after an exten
sive tour of observation in Russia.
This m a r k s the first time the foreign correspondent has revisited
the Soviet Union since World War
II days. Hia trip also took him to
Siberia which he reports i s a vast
industrial empire today.
" W e a t home do not begin to
understand the gigantic development of Siberia," Mr. Hindus asserts. " S o many of us think of it
as a big, dark wilderness fit only
for exiles and prisoners. Siberia is
Russia's ' G r e a t Wild West, 1 , far
richer than our own ever was."
T h e internatioritlly-known foreign correspondent, who has written 12 books on Russia, has made
many trips to Europe in search of
fresh material for his lectures and
writings.
• <
In 1955 he flew to Belgrade to
cover the historic meeting between
Tito atfd the-leaders of i h e K r e m
Jin. Prom t h e r e ' he journeyed to
Turkey and reported on the country as " o n e of the most loyal
friends America has, and one of
the sturdiest new democracies on
our p l a n e t . "
(Please turn to page 2 )
•t «how, sponsored by. Geri MUHnety and Bridal Shop
*Md, will highlight the pro« ftt We'stfield Newcomers
wplar luncheon meeting
% »t 12:45 p.m. in the
u Hats by two New York
in will be featured and repitlves from the firms will
« wile members of the club
M« hats for the spring
Ernest Carlson
Elected President
Of Concerts Group
Ernest A. Carlson was elected
president of the Westfield. Community Concerts Association at a
special meeting of the directors
last week. Herbert M. Stork was
named treasurer to, succeed Mr.
Carlson and Mrs. J. B. Butler was
s [or the day will be elected corresponding secretary.
ti Aiott and Mrs, R, F,
Mr. Carlson was chosen by a
8I
». Members wanting to nominating committee following
«' e»ncel reservations may the- resignation of B. Frank Pat^ railing t h e telephone ton who served as president since
™. Mrs. Uwson Coate, be- 1049. Mr. Patton will continue as
™>n Saturday. Child care a director of the association.
wiWintheYforchilMr. Patton and1 Mr. Carlson reAtoagh five years of age. ported that the association was
ot the Shamrock Des- "enjoying a very successful year"
more than 1000 season sub? m ?J t 0 b e h e l t i i n t n e with
scribers. A tentative commitment
! M h y
has already been made to obtain
talnedfro»
Jdrotne Hinea next season, bther
•»' committee.'
artists will be engaged after the
' Paui
, social annual .subscription campaign is
the annual held, about the middle of April.
I Mrs. Charles Hans, 643 Norman
(Pl
««ttanto
place, is membership chairman.
St. Paul's Rector
Will Speak Tonight
Famous Preachers
Series Continues
The Rev. Richard Hardman, rcetor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
will preach at the third service in
the 1959 Famous Preachers Lenten scries to be held in the First
Baptist Church tonight at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Hardman is
a native of Pittsburgh and was
graduated from the University of
Pittsburgh. He received his ministerial training at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary. During
the second World War, he served
as a naval aviator in the Atlantic
anti-submarine patrol.
Parishes he has served include
the Church of the Atonement, Carnegie, Pa., and St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church, McKeesport,
Pa. He has been in Westfleld for
the past two yenra. •
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr.,
pastor sof the First Baptist Church.
Music will be provided by the
chancel choir under the direction
of the Rev, Jet Turner, associate
minister. The choir will sing an
anthem, "I Waited For The Lord"
Mendelssohn.
Announcement has been made
that the fourth service will be held
Thursday, March 5, in the 'First
.Methodist Church when Dr. J.
Lyle MeCorlson, pastor of th
First Congregational Church, will
bring the message. The services are
under the sponsorship of the West
field Council of Churches, and are
open to the public. There is no
admission charge, but an offering
is received.
Benefit Play
Opens Tomorrow
"The Happiest Millionaire," by
Kyle Crichton will be presented to
morrow and Saturday evenings at
the Westfield High School by the
College Woman's Club. Proceeds
from the biennial production will
benefit the club's scholarship fund.
No tickets are available for the
Saturday night performance, but
a limited number of Friday evening tickets may be obtained from
.Mrs. Wilbert A. Allen, ticket chairman, or at Leeds Card and Book
Store, Elm and Quimby streets.
The ushers and cheek room at
tendants at the high school are un
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Winthrope C. Smith. The ushers are
Miss Marianne B. Beech and Mes
(Please turn to page 2)
"Would you vote for the construction of a public swimming
pool if it were to be used by Negvo and white alike?" was one
of a series of questions asked by
Rabbi Jack Stern Jr., who spoke
on the topic, "Brothers and Brotherhood" before the Rotary Club
of Westfield at its regular Tuesday meeting in the YMCA.
Rabbi Stern, who is rabbi of
Temple Emanu-El in Westfield,
prefaced his series of hypothetical questions, with an explanation of why his speeches about
brotherhood, (and those of others)
had failed to significantly influence their audiences in the past.
He said that the problem is how
to treat the term "brotherhood"
in order to discover its real meaning, adding that "not what one
says or agrees to, but what one
does in a specifically defined situation, determines the true significance of brotherhood."
Rabbi Stern continued by putting the following hypothetical
questions to his audience:
"If, upon entering the waiting
room of a doctor or dentist, you
found a Negro waiting, would you
use that doctor's services?"
"Would you object to the presence of a Negro doctor or intern
on the staff of the hospital you
entered? Would you accept him in
your individual case?"
"Would the invitation list for
your child's birthday party include
the names of children of a. different race or religion? If it did,
would you suggest that those chil
dren not be invited, for your sake,
or that of the parents of other
children invited?"
"If, in a group socially, where
a derogatory remark were made
connected with another group, not
necessarily a minority group,
would you speak out at the risk of
being unpopular or of being identified with that other group?"
"If a Negro came to Westfield
able to buy a given house in e
given neighborhood and it would
be shown that no panic selling nor
redilcti&n in property value I
that neighborhood would occur,
virould you object to the Negro's
moving in next door to you?"
"If a petition were circulated to
exclude such a Negro, would you
sign it?"
Rabbi Stern noted that none of
these questions was concerned with
"loving or living with one's fel
low man, but only with letting
him live." He declared that "the
Bible does not command us to
'love thy neighbor as thyself bu
the Hebrew term, carefully translated, says, 'And thou shalt love,
expressing a hope and an anticipation for the future."
The Bpeaker concluded by asking a final three questions, "Have
we not all one Father?", "Hath
Applications Open
For Ptitrohiiim
Council Defers Action On
Rezoning Town Perimeter
Police Chief Albert Pfirrmaun announced today that
applicationi are now available
at Police Headquartrri for
anyone intereited in the poiition of patrolman.
Thoie applying muit be between 21-30 yean old, a
minimum height of 5' 7" and
weight of ISO poundi with a
high 1011001 education.
An examination will be
held March 11 at 7|3O p.m.
in the Wateunk Room of the
Municipal Building.
200 Residents
Jam Chamber At
Public Hearing
Bailey Will Not
Be Candidate
Was Considered
Assembly Possibility
Charles P. Bailey, former mayor
of Westfleld and presently Kopublienn county chairman, has announced he will not seek any political office in the April primary election.
Mr. Bailey, also a former freeholder, was considered Hn assembly possibility. He said pressing
business nnd, personal obligations
were the reasons for his decision.
He will remain at the head of the
party until his term expires the
week after the primaries. He had
previously announced he would not
seek re-election as county chairman.
Mr, Bailey said the ititra-party
factionalism that recently has divided the,GOP had nothing to do
with bis decision.
He took over the county post in
an effort to bring harmony to the
strife-ridden' organization after a
sharply contested primary last
year. He is the fourth top Republican prospect to bow out of the
political picture in the pa»t two
weeks.
. ..- -.•-••„ • ... .-.
Boroughite Dies
In Auto Crash
DINNER PklNCIPALS—Shown at tha testimonial dinner to the
mayor and Town Council Thursday night are, left lo right, Kinley Merritt of Elisabeth, guest »pea.kert Mayor H. Emerson
Thomas, and Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann, who was toastmsiter.
Dinner Honors
Mayor, Council
Several Hundred
Attend Affair
Several hundred persons attended the annual testimonial dinner
for Mayor H. Emerson Thomas
and the Town Council Thursday
night in the Chi-Am Chateau,
Mountainside. Guest speaker at
tho affair, given by the municipal
members of the Republican County
Committee, was Kinaey Merritt,
former vice president of truffle for
the Railway Express Agency and
prominent Methodist layman.
Mr. Merritt stressed the principals of brotherhood in political aa
in other walks of life. These principle.^ he said, would end racial
nnd religious intolerance if applied
in the daily lives of each person.
He noted that "the principles of
Christianity could end international tensions, war nnd the threat
of war."
,
Police Chief Albent Pfirrmann
was toaatnmster. He praised the
governing body "for giving support needed to run sin efficient police force."
Mayor Thomas noted that the
dinner was not only a tribute to
the Council but "to all thu twoplc
who worked for the good of the
town through their teamwork and
dedication."
Everett Sherbourne was chairman of the affair. Paul Davis and
Mrs. Mina Jean Freiherr were
ticket chairmen. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Rose Elwell,
Mrs. Constance Shallcross, Mrs.
Alice Crow, Mra. Kuth Wight and
Mrs. Frances Cagnassola,,
F
i &
t
Leadership Training
Group Plans Clinic
The leadership training committee of the WestftcM YWCA will
hold a clinic on "Problems in Leading Groups," March 4 from 8:30
to 10:30 p.m. at the YW. This is
the. third in a scries of discussion
meetings for board roenit srs, chairmen of committees «nd all committee members.
Discussion groups will be led by
Mrs. George V. N. Morin, chairman of the lendership training
committee, and Mrs. Leonard Hardell, Mrs. Sila3 B. Tobey nnd Misa
Winifred Debbie. Coffee will be
served from 10 to 10:30. Anyone
interested in lendership training
for volunteer work is invited to attend.
Variety Show
Set For McKinley
PTA Will Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Action on a zoning ordinance
amendment which would create n
special non-industrial or research
on the perimeter of town,
was deferred until March 9 by
the Town Council Monday night.
An overflow crowd of more than
200 persons attendod the fourhour public hearing on the meas*
lire which wan introduced two
weeks ago. Mnny of those who
spoke opposed the plan.
Recommended, by the Planning
Board as part of a comprehensive
program for the long-range development of Westfleld s economic
resources, the ordinance permit.!
the establishment of limited nonresidential zones restricted to office buildings for executive, professional, engineering, research
and administrative purposes. The
reaetmfi zones comprise 131.9
no'es. One is located near the
Lehlgh Vnlley Railroad west of
Rahway avenue; another adjoins
the Tamaqucs Reservation on the
south side of Lamberts Mill road
to the Scotch Plains line and »
third zone is back of Springfield
avenue beyond East Broad street
property.
In a prepared statement tho
Council pointed out that-"the or<
dinance carefully spells out the
required character of such buildings to be erected in the new zones
so that they will not interfere with
adjacent residential properties . . ,
In the opinion of expert appraisers
the development of the proposed
research zones would not depreciate residential property values."
The council also pointed out that
"the full development of the tracts
set aside for ihe purposes In view
would yield an estimated f 188,000
in new tax revenues."
In a statement, Mayor H. Emerson Thomas declared "this ordinance encourages the construction
of architecturally attractive buildings on the outskirts of town. It
will attract a desirable class of
professional people without Increasing the school population or
adding to the traffic load, in tha
business center of the town." Ho
said the new tax ratables in tho
long run would reduce tf]6 overall tax rate.
The mayor pointed to "stringent conditions" established in
the, ordinance to prevent objectionable use of the tracs, The
restrictions limit the desseminatlon of smoke, fumes, the discharge of waste matter, noise,
glare, signs, physical hazards and
a 35 foot height of buildings. It
also restricts parking facilities
well away from residential properties and screened from view by
appropriate, planting strips or
hedges.
It was noted that tho Council,
Planning Board and the town en-
In celebration of its 50th anniversary, the McKinley School PTA
will present two performances nf
"Spoofers and Hoofers," a variety
show, March 18 and II) in the school
auditorium. Hollls Plinton will
serve us master of ceremonies and
Morton Newburgh will be at the
piimo. Directing the show is Mrs.
John Kennedy.
The opening chorus, entitled
"Cheers for McKinley," will have
a campus theme featuring precision line dancing directed by Mrs.
John Haertlein. Appearing in this
chorus will be Mesdames Charlei
Morrison, Hichard Zink, George
Holland, Churles Mntino, Robert
Hope,
George Weston, R o b e r t
Inspection Station
Sehriver, Robert Bnssett, and Fred
Sohlable. Also appenring will be
To Open Six Days
(Picture on Pace 2)
James Ryan, Sam Brunetto, Rob"Garden Club Night" in WestThe motor vehicle inspecert Hope, Frank Hokash, Joseph
field will be held Tuesday evening,
tion station in South avenue
Pozarek, and Scotty McMillan.
March 10, at Roosevelt Junior
will be open six days a week,
High School. The Men's Garden
"The Monotones," directed by
Monday through Saturday
Robert Hanger will sing several
Club of Westfield is sponsor of the
with evening hours Tuesday
selections in barbershop fashion.
program, in collaboration with the
until
9,
beginning
Monday.
Members of this group are Robert
Garden Ciub Council of the WestUntil
now
Ihe
station
has
Hanger, Marvin Whaley, Frank
field area.
been
closed
Mondays.
It
will
Schipp,
Charles Morrison, Jnme.-*
William Brock Bell, program
be closed on all legal holiEichner, Harold Auster, Charles
chairman for the men's club, has
days.
Mfltino, James Dello-Russo,.George
announced that the speaker for
Ivouis Spimller will give a demHolland, Thomas Greco, and Rob- onstration
the evening will be Paul Frese,
of painting a still life
ert. Stalknecht.
lecturer, author, and editor, whose
in oils at the Westfleld Art Assosubject will be, "Put More Color
Dancing in "The Back Line Chor- ciation meeting, Thursday, March
in Your Garden.'! His )eclures
us," directed by Mrs, Rudolph 12 Ht 8 p.m. in the Wateunk room
combine practical ideas and garden
Buckert, will he Mesdames William of the Municipal Building.
tips with the news of recent deWest, Charles Vella, Norbert Koza,
A native of Newark, Mr. Spindvelopments in gardening. His talk
William Brown, Germinal DeChelIn the three-month period from j auspices, $1,014 was collected for lls, Scotty McMillan, Robert Shriv- ler wns graduated from Rutgers
will be illustrated with color slides.
University and has studied at the
er, George Horner. Mrs. Dean
Some of his transparencies have last November to mid-February, j the Children's Country Home,
Kenneth J. Heindel, report- Spence and Mrs. Harold Austcr Art Students League, New Jersey
won awards in metropolitan New 104 volunteers have devoted 2939
State Teacher's College, Colombia
York exhibitions.
hours to a wide range of Red Cross ingg for motor service,, told the will dance the Charleston. The University, and at Hunter College
During a period of 25 years of humanitarian services, according to board of her experience recently
with Robert Motherwell. He hfts
editing garden magazines, Mr. a report by Mrs. Joseph Valentine, when a motorcade of four station
exhibited in Paris and <New Yotis
Frese has combined practical ex- chairman of volunteer services, «t wngons from various Red Cross
and many state shows whete he
perience with serring plant socie- last week's chapter directors' meet- chapters in the area took 21 pahas.won awards. He recently extients from the East Orange Vet- World Fellowship Unit
ties and traveling throughout the ing-.
hibited at the Bart* Gallery, Artcountry to gain first-hand knowl- During the same period Mrs. E. erans Administration Hospital to
ist Gallery, and Stabile G*li«ry in •
edge of the needs and interests of Gcbert, blood donor service chair- tho Helen Hayes Theatre in New Sets Silver Coffee
New York.
home gardeners. Before entering man, advised that 43 pints of blood York, where they saw a performThe world fellowship committee
Mr. Spindler has been teaching
ance of "Home Is the Hero," given
college he worked with plants as were supplied to 13 patients.
by the American Academy of Dra- of the Westfieid YWCA will hold a for the past 10 years and fs now
a gardener on private estates and
Mrs. Henry C. J. Evans an- matic Arts.
silver coffee at the YW at 9:30 instructing at the Arts High School
with commercial florists during nounced the Gray Lady orientation
Canteen service reported through a.m. Wednesday, March 11. At in Newark.
school vacations. His editing ca- course, which is to be held in coreer began soon after he received operation with the Children's Coun- chairman Mrs. Robert Adelaar that If) o'clock Miss Myra Klock will
The meeting will be presided
his B.S. degree in horticulture try Home, at the chapter house, a stove had been purchased for show a cotiection of slides taken over by the president, Mrs. J.
on
her
recent
trip
to
Afriea.
Miss
Souder, and a social hour will folfrom the University of Massachu- 321 Elm street will be given April outdoor use by the unit in event of
disaster. The remainder of the Klotk, a member of the world fellow.
setts in 1928, when he joined the 14 and 21.
equipment for outdoor feeding ia lowship committee, i. known in th»
Junior Red Cross members, com- now under consideration for put- Westfield area for her pictures *nd
prising students in all Westfield chase at an early date, Mrs. Ade- commentaries on her trips around
In This Issue
and
Mountainside schools, have laar said.
the world.
Red Cross Juniors
made membership donations totalMrs. Robert W. Haase, world
Nine water safety volunteers
About Town with
ing in excess of $1100 to date, it have given 174 hours, much of it in fellowship chairman, has announcGive $1014 to CCH
Sally
9,10
was reported by Mrs. F. J. New- work with the handicapped, at- j ™ t n a ' we public is irwited to atBusiness Directory
22
Mrs. P. J. Newman, Junior Red man, Junior Red Cross chairman. cording to Mra. I,. B. Butler, chair-1 t e n f l t n e coffee. Proceeds will be
Church News .„
2S,3T
Cross ehairman for the Westfield- From this fund, which is exclu- man of the unit. Referrals to the I use<J t o further the committee's
Classified
.
6
,*
Mountainside chapter of the Amer- sively for Junior Red Cross pur- group by area physicians have re- project of aid to indivWna! forEditorials „
_W
ican Red Cross, announced at a re- poses and is administered entirely cently included patients with rheu- eign students who are now studyObituaries
*
cent board meeting that the Jun- apart from general Red Cross
ing in the- United States. MemKehool News .
. . 1%
ior Red Cross members in the local fundrf, $500 was contributed to the m-iitoid arthritis.
Social
ff-lS
Chapter chairman Peter A. Du- bers of the YW house committee,
school system had collected and National Children's Fund, accord30-32
ghi, reporting on the recent Red with Mra. Nelson B. A-ikirts as j Sports
presented to the Children's Coan- i trig to Mrs. Newman's report.
chairman, will assist with the cofTheatres
2$
;ry Home, the sum of $101-1.45.
Also under Junior Red Cross
(Please turn to page Z)
jfee.
j Woman'* Page
_
10
Garden Club Night
Set For March 10
MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Muriel Walton McDowell, 60, of 176
Walnut avenue, president of OilHeat Service, 121 Prospect street,
Westfield, was fatally injured Saturday night in a head-on automobile accident near Dunn, N. C.
She was en route to Palm Beach,
Fla., with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDowell, 316 North Chestnut street,
Westfield, and two grandsons. Mrs.
McDowell died en route to the
Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital,
Dunn. Her son suffered an ankle
fracture and his wife fractures of
the ribs.. The two boys, Timothy,
12, and David, 7, were hospitalized
for observations. They suffered
no visible injuries.
Mrs. McDowell was born in Jersey City. She lived here for nearly 40 years. She was the widow
of Fay B. McDowell, founder of
the Oil-Heat Service, who died
nearly four years ago. She was a
member of the Terrill Road Bible
Chapel, Fftrttvood.
'
Also surviving is another son,
W. Richard McDowell, 633 Maye
Red Cross Reports Volunteers
Serve at 1,000 Hours a Month Rate
'•» **' V « W » f t « n School <:!«. of Mi» Margaret M. E M M Aow
Ari
Left l o right are David! Torj.r.on, Bertarljr Gnafcel,
32 Page*—10 Cent*
Artist to Give
Demonstration
THE
Page Two
Councilman Herbert Welch said
h e taw the town approaching anathir crossroad, such at that which
occurred ten years ago when a
tsvrilen apartment lone was est»bll»h«d by a referendum. He
s»id h e was opposed to taking the
Bl-icre i i u in Tamsques Reservation for commercial use when "it
Is lUiUble for. recreation." This
would hs a "serious mistake," he
said and observed he didn't know
• £ any comparable recteatlon. a r « .
Mayor Thomas expressed the
belief that recreation facilities
"shouldn't be so concentrated" but
•pr«td out to other town area3.
Questioned by Councilman Welch
as to -What other spots he had in
mind, SUyor Thomas cited several
tracts under consideration for
school or recrsation by the council ipd Planning Board. These includid land between Lawrencn
aranua and Prospect street and
the St«v«ns avenue area.
One, resident said other towns
had "planned ( ahead" for industrial and research (ones, and ex
•resMd the opinion it was "much
too late for Westneld to start
this." He also claimed the buffer
area was not large enough.
. ; :M»irpr. Thomas , promised "»11
Mg*»iticns will receive fullest considerstlon,"
Hat Show
(Continued from page 1)
••rinf dance Mar 2. to be held
• t T ».m, in the Colon!* Country
Club In Colonia. Detailed information about the dance will be girtfl a t (km lunlieori and tickets will
be «<mll*bl« at that time.
H<»t4M chairman Mrs. R. Latan« Warlntv wilt have a coffee In
her am** a t 871 Shackamaxon
drive Monday, a t 10 a.m. for member* o f bar nuamittee.
Red Cross
Ciots <onfetenee in Atlantic City,
MM that a panel discussion,
"Changing: Community Patterns/'
yrodueol the suggestion that local
lUd Cttna chapter* re-evaluate the
eonwmnlty tor needed new service*. It - m i also suggested that
atker leeal afenciea be represented
,m l U d Ctow board* of directors
*:*» a — a m «f armMing for co-op*atwas» aa* Mrtoas croups.
[Garden Club
.0 the
ills fi '«m the
id Se
The |iroi
Mr,
Speaker Will
Benefit Play
Car Fells Pole
In Route 22 Crash
m
The Natural Shoulder Suit
-1959 Version!
Practice of
Exhibit Shows
Children Aids
Announcing
The May fair Barber Shop
Boroughite
Now Located In New Larger
Modern Quarters
ar
BaUcy Will Not
(t »2«d UIOJJ panmiuofj)
Freeholders George W. Herlick
of Hillside and Albert J. Benninger of Mountainside and former
Assemblyman Cftrlyle Crane of
Pliinfteld were the other three.
Meanwhile, Bailey indicated the
OOP's newly-formed policy committee had been evaluating candidates for the primary. Over the
weekend he said seven freeholder
and assembly possibilities met individually with 16 party leaders to
!
the strength and weakness
bi
112 Quimby Street
WMK
\...i.,':•••'•.'".
wrMitf loall So
VW
I nwffv
FREE PENCILS
WU., FE». 27th
of
TERRILL'S
ft *»-*tow«* Mil o*;c, rt»»t,
S.flKlNM.-Ac«Mfaa«jr M»«MM» t« W.thinjtOB,
O.C, r*fc* Cki.f Aftatt M r r . . . ^ c«»t.r, look. o«. '
Hoir Styling for the Entire Family
ADAtoS 2-1984
•••noils
do mort
lobs
bsttsr...
Your
tMMfv*
\ flfii'cn j'fnr olil irirl »» l l l p
utli î.l.' of town wn.s tul«"n l "
l..'ri? Jlusiiitul, l'binlH'M, by
uhl.-nl..'ri?
Muhl
l
IL- Iivsnu. Sdiiu.l ye«t.-r,l;iy
with n
W'
I 1!" .itonnu-li,
W prpW'
hnlict wound in In
reported.
Y Members
Attend Annual
Youth Program
PTAPresentT
Officers' Slate
Pick Up
„_
\(',irl Injiirr
now widely
(Continued frum pane 1)
roHH tl«e cou
If.iUoml*/' a ai'i'm.1 >luiul in j>unimt1, will 1H* plnyt'il hy Mr*.
Th. Axe iiVlork !.<•;>ton
Chun'li
<<rt Kiui'M :iml Mt^. Churlc*
servi*
Eight Hi-Y member" from the
, Mot'..
iil
W'gstfltild Hi-Y clubs attended tinUi<m«l hymn ."ititr »>f trrpst hymn-* I
j Dancing in the "Waltz Timt*"
first meeting of the annual HI-Y,
Mf the i-hun-h. Mr. I k o r p NVil- I
Isi'.nc will ln> Mr. nml Mrs. Sum
Tri Hi-Y youth and government
Agency Ra
jltam Volkel, director m" music, will I
' llruni-tto, Mr. iind Mrs. Charles
program Saturday at the New
1
I
Inat
the
orîaji
and
(\}*o
jrivt*
oru
I Mi.tlno, Mrs. John Petricelli, Hol>An
Brunswick courthouse.
juf [hi- talks about the hymn?. Mfnv
, ort Pchrivrr, Mr*. Riehnril Zink,
Those rcpreesntlng the Westfield " break into thVyf"?]
|bcrs of the chan»*ol choir will be
iThmnns Taylor, Mrs. Charles Velj present am! Karl l.tnn, tenor pi>lt>The-nominating conimiHee liend- Hi-Y organization were Bill Carl- sports oar aeen™ 9,, J
Ma und John Mulqueeti. A<*eovitjbt, will sin^r "O ^<m of Man,*' nnd <nl by Mrs. J. Steuernagle present- Isle John Hoedijrer, Nelson Wil- nue, it w
I pnnyinK suloists lire Everett Hol1
ithc choral> with tin orj^sn .<olc>?.. ed a slate of oHlcci's for the Wash- liamson, Don Gilbert, Paul Carlson, Thursday.
land, Mrs. John Ilenrtlcin and
The office was [,«
[The Kfv. Orval H. Ausiia aiui the ington School PTA to the executive Pete Fischer, Emitte Core and
Mrs. Bernard Mormclo.
the money was
j Hrv. Hichnrd I.. Smith, nsstx'iate board last week. Other members Dave Newbert.
1 "Still Alarm" Is the title of a one
PAUL FRESE
desks,
Entry,
I
ministers
of
the
Westfield
church,
MAURICE HINDUS
were
The youth and government proact piny directed by Mrs. John
serving on
on the
the committee
m
rear door, pofi ^J"]
i will oMu~intt-s und the Row Mr. Mrs. J. Williamson,
l
Kennedy. The cast is: Bcll-hoji,
Mrs. L. Wt
Wout- gram is an annual statewide Hi-Y
Smith will give the second talk on ers and Herbert Randolph.
\ Bill West; business men, George
and Tri Hi-Y program for young
the hymns to l>e sung.
Plenty and George Homer; fireThe slate, to be presented to the people, established for the purpose Home Sold
men, Robert Schriver and Mike
The following hymns are on the eneral membership March 10 in of training selected youth for niora'
Di Prlsco.
The house of Mrt t
On his most recent trip the au- program for congregational sing- thi' school, includes: President, nnd political leadership.
staff of the Massachusetts HortiMrs. Robert Geyer,-n former hor snent considerable time in
Mrs. A. Garnbrnut; vice president,
The program, beginning in Feb- Foster of 177 Hirrisw,,,
cultural Society in Boston.
O'er
Mrs. It. Jordon; secretary, Mrs. H. ruary and terminating in April, is been son to Mr. and V
In the years that followed he resident of Hawnii, will danco to
"Sun rf M ,
Mikesell; and treasurer, John Don- organized into three areas of par- J. Davidsonn of Westt.11
Westi
ditions in this highly controversial!
served as assistant editor of hor- the music of the islands.
"77," directed by Mrs. Robert count
ahue.
ticipation. The first session is a Smith of Charles c. Bi*
ticulture, associate editor of BetMrs. L. Surani, program chair- zone meting. YMCAs in a specific in co-operation with«!|
ter Homes and Gardens, editor of Karen has for its cast George Stoppi
man, announced that the guest geographic location « r e invited to of Barrett & Crain,
the Flower Grower, editor of Pop- Plenty, Bill West, Ed Hill, and Italy
Harold
Auster.
ular Gardening, and garden editor
speaker for the meeting will be send representatives who are able
these countries.
a
S™* o f Bethlehem" and "Sa- Kenneth Small, public relations su- to meet the standards of the proof Home Beautiful. He is now
The "Girls' Harmony" group diPreviously, Mr. Hindus spent al- V l o u r T o
.
Thy Dear Name."
serving as editor of publications rected by Mrs. Fred Reeder, in- most a year in the Middle East
pervisor of the N. J. Bell Tele- gram to the zone meeting lor the
Organ solos by Dr. Volkel will phone Co. He wilt give a talk on purpose of nominating statt load
for the Brooklyn Botanical Gar- cludes Mrs. Joseph Heins, Mrs. visiting Persia, Egypt, Iraq and
bc
Bach's
"O
Sacred
Head
Surdens land devotes a targe portion Sam Matino, Mrs. PeUr Espo«K©, Palestine and reporting his obserguided missiles,'apecifically "Nike." ers and to initiate legislation in
of hit. time to lecturing. His ap- Mrs. Angelo DelMonoco, Mrs. Wil- vations of town and village in a rounded," "Jesus, Priceless Treas- Mr, Small will demonstrate how the various committees t o be adoptpearances have, taken him from liam Wheeler, Mrt. David Talia- series of articles in the N e w York ure," "Forty Days and Forty nemy planes can be tracked down ed by the state youth governmen
Houston to Milwaukee, and from ferro and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Herald Tribune.
Nights" and "Sleepers, Wake!" tnd destroyed by guided missiles. at a later time.
Atlanta to Manchester, Vt.
The organ prelude and postlude In addition to his talk and demonWilliam Pavelkn has the starHostess for the meeting will be
The second session, known as thi
Mr. Frese Is a member of the ring role In "Spoofing on the Lake." Mrs. Henry C. Loges, assisted by will be Bach's "Christ Lay in stration, Mr. Small will show a
i'e-legislative sosslon is held on
Horticultural Society of New Appearing with him are George the following committee: Mes- Bonds of Death" (from the Easter short film depleting the developie campus of Princeton Univer
York, National Chrysanthemum Homer, Larry French, Tom Tay- dames Norris C. Barnard, Robert Cnntata) and "Jesus, Priceless ment and firing of guided missiles.
ty. At the pre-legislative confer,
Society, American Dahlia Society, lor, and John Mulqueen,
Bauer, Delbert P. Brown, William Treasure."
Following the lecture, arrangeice, elections are held for nomi
This is the third in the current ments have been made to visit
American Rose Society. He Is a
Appearing as McRlnley's torch C. Child, George P. Gross, Gordon
iees running for state offices anc
past president of the Men's Gar- singer is Mrs. Marvin Whaley who W. Duncan, Forrest E. Allen, Giles Lenten series of 5 o'clock vesper classrooms to become better ac- igistature Initiated at the 2oni
den Club of New York, and has will sing "That Old Black Magic," K. Atwood, Ashton C. Cuckler, services. On March 8 there will be quainted with the science educa- leeting is' assigned to committee:
held office in many of the plant
"Gunsmog" is on original play William P. Holt, William Irwin, a sacrificial meal in the assembly tion activities in the various
ir screening and consideration a
societies.
written by Mrs. Stephen Arbca and Chester E. Johansen, Burton B. hall emphasizing the "One Great grades.
ie model legislature, the third an
Admittance to the garden night Mrs. John Kennedy. The cast lor Knapp, and William M. Spencer Hour of Sharing" observance to
nal session.
help needy people all over the
program will be free. Tickets are this McKinley-style western is as Jr., and Miss Evelyn C. Barto.
A joint session of the youth leg'
world. The young people of the
being distributed to nil of the gar- follows; James Callani, James Delilature is held for the purpose o:
church who have just returned
den clubs, with the request that lo-Russo, Mr. Scotty, Mr. McMilwearing in of the legislators an
from a working trip to the Church
only members who plan to use lan, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Frank
ecclving greetings from the gov
World Service center at New Wind, (Please turn to page 2)
them take tickets, so that there Roberto.
nor. Legislative committees meet
sor, Mr., will tell of their experi- dames George H. Birchall Jr.,
will be some available to the genWorking behind the scenes for
i consider bills introduced at thi
ences in processing the used cloth- David R. Clare, George J. Coleeral public. Anyone Interested in "Spoofers and Hoofers" nre the
ing collected there for shipment man Jr., Ashton C. Cuckler, James re-legislative meetings and repor
tickets may contact a garden club following: Programs, Mrs. Frank
overseas. On March 15 the hoys
member. Ticket holders ore re- Wachunls; posters, Mrs. George
MOUNTAINSIDE — Commun- and girls of the primary and jun- Dunstan, Paul Heilman, John
quested to be present by 8 o'clock Skrba and Mrs. Sol Shapiro; pub- ications were knocked out early
Hinchman, Harry E. Hinebauch,
that evening. At 8:15 p.m. the licity, Mrs. Joseph Pozarek; stage Saturday morning In Police Head- ior choirs will sing at a family William P. Holt, Angus M. Hubdoors will be opened to the pub- manager, Al Knight; lighting, Al quarters when a car felled a tele- Lenten service at 5 o'clock in the bard, Harry C. Jester, William V.
lic.
Daraghy; secretary, Mrs. Stephen phone pole In front of the building. church; and March 22 the chancel Johnson, Sainnel M. Kinney Jr., {I.
choir and soloists, under the direcMrs. Lloyd E. Oneal, Mrs. Frank Arbesj make-up, Mrs. Carl Bauer
E. List, T. William Rodes, WarFor more than 12 hours, while
Lewis and Mrs. F. J. Oertel, repre- snd Mrs. Stephen Arbes; hand Bell Telephone Co. maintenance tion of Dr. Volkel, will sing Staln- rington Skclly, Edward R. Smith,
er's
"Crucifixion."
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTll
senting the council, arc working props, Mrs. James Ryan. Over- men were repairing the damage,
and Lawrence E . Wouters.
with Mr. Bel] in coordinating plans all production is in charge of Mrs. Mountainside police calls were reThe checkroom attendants are
for the evening.
Dello-Russo.
routed through Weatfield headquarJames Dunstan, Angus M. HubTickets are now on sale under ters. Telephones and the teletype 100 feet before halting at another bard, T. William Rodes, Robert W.
the direction of Mrs. Charles Veil machine were reported in service telephone pole.
Scott, Edward H. Smith, Winand Mrs. Vincent Lopresti. They again at 1:55 p.m. Saturday.
The driver and two passengers, thrope C. Smith, and Lawrence E.
may be obtained from home room
Konald
Emer,
17,
same
address,
The pole was knocked down at
Wouters.
mothers, members of the cast and 1:40 a.m. by a car driven by Geo. and John Hood, 17, of Maplewood,
executive board.
were taken to Overlook Hospital, LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
Enter Jr., 21 of Maplewood.
not one God created us allt"
He told police he was going east Summit, by Mountainside, Springand "What does the term 'brotheron Route when he lost control of field and Westfield Rescue,, Squads.,
hood' mean in the livea and actions
Hood suffered a crushed leg end
the wheel. The car struck the
,
one of
INCOME TAX
curb of the center aisle, skidded body lacerations. Ronald, Ejwrffe-'
Conrad O'Connell, whose classiAll type* returns prepared
and bumped a fire hydrant, then ceived body and head cuts. They
fication is water supply, was inin aithar our offlea or your
crashed into the pole, police re- were both detained in the hospital.
ducted into membership of the
George Emer Jr. was treated for
own home. Hoori: daily 9
ported.
local club at the luncheon by past
minor
cuts
and
bruises
and
was
reWays in which the Children's
The auto continued for another
president Frederick Bisterfeld, and
A.M. to 9 P.M.
leased.
his sponsor was past president Country Home helps give crippled
WATCHUNO AGENCY
Police said that the car was a
children the ability to \ralk again
Henry Host.
Robert Hill introduced the fol- are shown in a display this week stretching, or steadying weak mus- complete wreck. They gave George
458 Park A vs., Scotch Plaint
lowing Rotarian visitors: Warren and next in the windows of the new cles. About half of the children Emer Jr. a ticket for reckle33 driv>
Cull
*
Held, Abram Smith and Hilaire Arthur Stevens store, East Broad now at the home are suffering ing.
FAnweod 2-M02
Cannon, Plainfield; Roger Stale/, street The exhibit was arranged f ram cerebral palsy, others are reif HO RMawer mil
Fanwood; Ralph Atkinson, India. by Mrs. M. M. Cooledge of the' cuperating from poiio, hip disease,
"The opening many a person
FAnweod 2-4645
Robert Harden gave the lunch- home's Senior Auxiliary, which is orthopedic surgery, and a variety needs most is one in his closed
eon invocation, Richard Berry led giving its annual, luncheon bridge of other ailments.
mind."—Puck
In a song, Ca*olus Clark was at parties at the Far Hills Inn Mon.day
through
Thursday,
April
13the piano.
Robert Dawson introduced Rabbi 16, with a fashion show by Jane
Stern and Henry Viswat thanked Smith. This affair, which is attended annually by hundreds of
him for his address.
Women from Weatfleld and surrounding communities, is counted
on by the auxiliary u> help with
the substantial cash contribution
it makes every year to the work
of the home. In addition, auxiliary
street, Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. members serve a» volunteer hospiMuriel Baikie of Watching; six tal aides, pool supervisors, motor
other grandchildren; a brother, corps drivers, and sewing for the
George Walton, Lake Success, L. I., home.
formerly of 102 Central Ave,
two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Street, 779
Assisted by Mrs. R. M. Longley
Carleton road, Westfield; aad Mrs. of the Senior Auxiliary, and Hits
Clifford Long, Andrews, Texas.
Van Wert and Miss Andrews of
Funeral services will be held to- the home's staff, Mrs. Cooledge h»i
day a t 8 p.m. in Gray's with the placed on exhibit a table in which
Rer. Milton P. Achey of the Moun- a child can stand and be supported
tainside Union Chapel and John as he learns to use his arms and
Smart of the Terrill Road Bible legs, various devices for reaching.
Chape] officiating. Interment will
be tomorrow in Fainriew Cemetery.
am 350 different kind*
•f pwvcih . . . ti 0*tHinf colors . . . If dVSroos «4 liordwi» . . . to
make yowr work «<ntar.
_
V FP.BRrARY2fl.iOS9,
j Vesper Service To
Feature Hymns
Variety Show
Council Defers
gineering department havv studied
the problem for more than n year
anil that "oil feel it represents! a
constructive measure to promote
Westfield's growth ami development."
The objectors expressed themselves as mostly concerned with
possible devaluation of property.
Increased traffic and noise, and
rcttishroomtng of Industry.
Robert Scott of Scotch Plain*,
owner of lots in Westfleld, said
he could see attracting ratablea,
but predicted that any gain in
tax ratablea "would be offset by
depreciation of ratables not only
in the immediate area but many
blocks around." He also saw the
possibility of more than 1,800 persons employed in the new zone
with that many cars driving back
and forth aa often OK four times
daily.
Mayor Thomas, questioned on
the dollars and cents value to the
taxpayer, said it would be hard
to predict with »ny accuracy but
cited valuations of several simi1 a T enterprises in Berkeley
Height*.
Many of the objectors protested
the possibility of Westfield becoming anything but s strictly residential community. Several persons noted that they had moved
into the town primarily because of
its residential nature. One man
called attention to the industrial
aut-a of this part of the state and
asked that Westfteld remain "a
little island in the middle of commerce,"
Two petitions were submitted by
•residents opposed to rezoninK, one
signed by 310 persons and the
other1 by 36.
Silpport for the plan waa offered
by the Chamber of Commerce and
the Board of Realtors; Thomas
Bennett, member of the Board
of Education, said the school board
feels the action to increase tax
ratables would he beneficial.
Robert Barrett, member of the
Bo»rd of Realtors, said he "doesn't
go alone*' with the board's endorsement, noting that he didn't
think people were interested In
living- I" anything but residential
LEADER,
GET THIS FREE BOOK
mm row own nouut rowu
mum row CAN SAVI wim A
Add 'em o p yourself! See navirup of
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faw/tcu
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M
Mi*, wvjtfap HMM, hoa
fcnttf vmt, MU «f nant, pUin r<M*
tt»Ktta»twtM*lit*tottt*«*i*
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tatUtli
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AND 1OYS'
AD 3-1171
PLAlNFifiD
207
WESTFIELD
U » our Mwr sntronee ftotjt MonWfw'
lift MM ft., vmtfWU)
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959
OBITUARIES
125 Attend
Junior High School; his mother,
Mrs. Ada Ro\yjcy Coylo, Kulhcr- Camp Rally
ford; and two sisters, Mrs. Har-
old Locnijr, Rutherford, and Mrs. The minimi Camp Wuwnynnda
Sup- Frederick Hanson, Wood-IUdge.
mlly held Mominy evening nt the
"Tof iS en,KL'ctrical
.lied Monday
The funeral was from the Westfield YMCA wua attended by
hh en, .li
i
Ho-pU-1. Summit,
Dooley Colonial Homo Monday. A 125 hoys uiul parents.
brjcf i
irh Mass of Requiem was offered
Raymond S, Grant, executive
th0 n
™ \ i n at Holy Trinity Church by thesecretary of the 1'rost Valley campRev. Francis V. McCusker, assis- ing and conference center, introJiwrv
tant pastor of St. Paul's Church, duced Richard M. Curoy, recently
tivmn.t about a >.«<>. Princeton,
as the celebrant. Inter- appointed director of Gimp W«i o former president of the ment was in Holy Cross Cemcti'vy,
waynnda. Curt?y conies to this
lh Klw.nl. Club
and
past
North
Arlington.
urea after serving us boy's secref Distnct e
that depleted the progress i»ado
since lust year in tho developing
of the new lukc mul dining hull.
IicfiTuhmonts were He-wed after
th» question imd answer period.
Ucpislrutions lira now boing acct-ptctl for camp. I'm'sontf wishing
camp fukiurs and applications may
eunUct the Y.
PiironU a r e nskod to register
early to ussurc a plnce for their
son.
Pago Throe
Elect Woman
To UF Board
=
WYATT'S
Will
Member
The election of Mrs. Chnrles I,.
oniin^ us a publit1 incmbur of the
United Fund of Westfield board of
trustee!! was announced yesterday
by Arthur C, Kamnierman, fund
president. She wiis named at tho
February meeting of the board to
; , , t g««"'»'- °
tary
of
the
Davenport,
Iowa
YM
serve
the remaining year of a two„ , on the board of Koverfor
eight
years
and
the
director
of
year
term of Mrs. John M. Thatcht the National Association
Davitl Hanson
Camp Abe Lincoln. He replaced
er of 221) North Chestnut street,
[t'.ncal Distributors nnd forDavid Hanson of !)26 Riplcy E a r l Armstrong who has nsguwed
who resigned,
dent of the Essex Elecavenue died Saturday in Overlook new-responsibilities with the CenMrs. Fleming, who lives at 955
The League of Women Voters of
Hospital, Summit, after suffering tral Atlantic aren YMCA staff.
^ • r o f O y r D n j
Boulevard, has been a resident of
•N'
e
w
Jersey
announced
this
week
d former president of the a heart attack Friday night. He
The program consisted of the
Wostfield for 10 years. She is preswas 63.
rk Club of Gyro,
showing of colored slides of last its support for the $66,800,000 bond
ident for 10511 of the Westfield
K
for capital construction
"as a member of Franklin
Council PTA and a former board
A 13-year resident of the town year's camp program «nd facilities. referendum
FREDERICK MEYER, p
for
higher
education
facilities,
ac„ in F4AM of Irving-ton and he had been a partner in the Han- Highlighting the slides was a group
of Mac Hugh Inc., chairman of member of the liooscvelt School
c-ordinp
to
Mrs.
George
Walker,
loTemple
AAONMS,
Valley
ra
She is an executive board
aon-Golomb Machine Shop in Stelcal chairman for education. The the 1959 Heart Fund drive in PTA.
XI AASH. Mr. Hcidt was ton prior to his retirement five
of the Woman's College
referendum has been passed by tho Weitfield, Haa urged all rcii- member
X r o f the Wyoming Pres- years ago.
Club
and
a former YWCA board
to mail in their pre-ndMrs. Harriet Doerries legislature and awaits Governor dentt
member.
She nttends the First
Church, Millburn.
dressei] heart fund envelopes
Ho was a veteran of World
Meyner'a
signature
In
order
to
be
SCOTCH
PLAINS
—Mrs.
Har™ in New York City, he was War I and a member of the Odd
left at their homes Sunday to Congrcg-ationul Church.
put
to
the
voters
a
t
the
November
riet
M.
Doerries
of
1869
Lake
aveid«ntof Millburn for 18 years Fellows, Wilpole, Mass.
Mrs. Fleming's husband is a
their local headquarter*. He
nue, president of the Leaders As- election.
e moving here within the past
with the Esso Reaearch &
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Alice Bociatlon of Girl Scouts and an Mrs. Chnrles Kellers of Mont- stated that "ft record number chemist
of 'Sorry-l-MU»«d You' envel- Engineering Co. Thoy have three
Wirz Hanson; a son, Henry, and a
rvivintr »>e his wife Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Anthony Tannura, active clubwoman, died Monday clalr, president of the state league, opes were left by the volun- children, Mrs. Richard Hulit nnd g
Thomas and Barbara Fleming.
C Hcidt; o son, Robert E. both of Edison, and three brothers at Overlook Hospital, Summit, stnted that the organization's ac- teers."
after a brief illness.
tion was token as o result of its
of Westfield; a daughter, and three sisters.
Mrs. Thatcher's resignation was a
A
former
resident
of
Elizabeth,
two-year study of the needs of
J R. Carpenter of Baltimore
accepted with regret, Mr. Hammershe
was
a
charter
member
of
the
The
funeral
was
Tuesday
from
New
Jersey
colleges.
This
study,
to grandchildren,
man said. He expressed the thanks
vices were at Terriil'a Home the Dooley Colonial Home with Bayway Community Center, past made public last fa"., emphasizes
of the board of trustees for her z
president of the Esso Women's | the increasing Inadequacy of New
Mass in Holy Trinity Church.
tarals, Irvington.
work laat year which included
Club and during World War IIJersey higher education opportunmembership on tho fund's admisran a Red Cross surgical dressing ities for New Jersey students, and
sions committee. .
Mrs. Amelia Eberhardt unit and was on the home service projects into the future the great
James M. Coyle
jnej M. Coyle Jr., 42, treasMrs. Amelia M. Eberhardt, 87, staff of the Red dross.
increase in demand for a college
Founders Day was celebrated by
Truck trailers haul nearly 29
of Metals Disintegrating Co., of 2'I5 Grove street, died Friday in
Mrs. Doerries was a member of education from tho rising college- th?. Oli! 'Guard Thursday with a
i died Thursday at his home, Overlook Hospital, Summit, after W i l l o w . G r o v e Presbyterian age population. Present public traditional ceremony in honor of million head of cattle to the nation's stockyards and markets a
'Boynton avenue, after a a brief illness. She was the widow Church; president of the Sewing college facilities are being used alof H. William Eberhardt, who died irele a t the church; member- of most to capacity. Private institu- its founder, the late Charles Plum- year.
attack.
d
ridgc,
who
formed
the
club
Feb.
17,
the Woman's Auxiliary of the tions do not have plans to take cure
,. Coyle was with Metals Dis- in 1947.
titing Co. 15 years and its Born in "West Lafayette, Ind., church; former president of the of the balance of tho anticipated 1»33.
A pastel portrait of riumridpe,
brer the past 10 years.
Mrs, Eberhardt had lived in West- Thomas Jefferson High School Increased enrollment.
fr«m
was known affectionately as
IMthe of Princevillc, 111., he fleld 13 years, coming here from PTA of Elizabeth; general chairThe proposed ^66,800,000 bond who
in Union seven years before Lafayette, Ind. She was a mentr, iriari of Sales for the Blind and issue would make it possible to car- "Dad," was on display at the
to lo Westfteld a year ago. Heber of the Immanuel United parliamentarian for tho Shacka- ry out capital construction pro- speaker's stand. The drawing was
ft graduate of Regis High Church of Christ and of Hope maxon Garden Club.
grams for. the six state colleges presented to the club by Plum11, New York, nnd St. Peter's Chapter 5, Order of the Eastern
She also was adviser to Senior and Newark College of Engineer- ridge's family. Ho died a month
i, Jeisey City, Class of ' 4 1 . Star,, both in Lafayette.
Scouts; trustee of Marcella Camp ing as recommended by the state before his DCth birthday anniverCoyle was a communicant
for the Blind and a member of Board of Education. Of tho total sary.
She
is
survived
by
one
son,
RayI Trinity Church a n d a
Junior Federation of Bayway, Un- bond issue, $11,000,000 designated
Vice director Shelby Fell rend
mond
W.
of
Harrisburg',
Pa.;
one
:1 »t Linden Council 2859, K
daughter, Mrs. Louis, H.- Flcte- ion County Children's Service for dormitories «t the six state the customary memorial service
HJ was an organizer and
League,
Scotch
Plains
Sewing
Cirand
tho chor'us, under the direction
colleges
will
be
self-liquidating.
meycr, with whom she resided,
ra of the Lehigh Industrial and three grandchildren.
cle, and Family and Children's
The bonds are to be paid off with- of John Rath, sang "God Be With
sg League, Union.
Society and the Woman's Club of in 15 years from date of Issue, «nd You 'Til We Moot Again," PlumServices were held Saturday in Elizabeth.
iWtn ate his wife, Mrs.
HIARINO AIDS*
are authorized in series, with the rldsrc's favorite song,
JjtCsbe Coyle, a daughter, Gray's, with Dr. Frederick E.
Born in New York City, she was total indebtedness to be liquidated
Past director Clifford J.ackson
Zenith CITATION
"uiith. A.. Coyle, a junior in Christian, minister of the Pres- a resident of Elizabeth about 25 in not more than 30 years. Inter- presented liowhind Mather ft 30ell High School; a son, byterian Church, officiating. Inter- years before moving here eight est is set in Die bill at not higher yenr membership card in the VM
M. Ill, a student at Edison ment was in Springvalo Cemetery, years ago.
'than four p?r cent (present inter- CA, where the inectinp; was hold.
Lafayette, Ind.
Surviving are her husband, est rate for New Jersey state Mather joins several others with
George W. Doerries; a son, George bonds is less than three per cent). memberships of 30 years or more.
H. of West Caldwell and a brother, The total cost of amortization and
George Uhl
Wilbur Smith, Chavles WooilMOUNTAINSIDE—George Uhl, Homer Magnus of Elizabeth and a interest charges will be $71,380,- • bury and Robert McKomie ce-legrandchild.
541.10,
according
to
Commissioner
62, of 294 Garrett road, formerly
t ^'.atcd birthday anniversaries last HEARING AID CENTER
of Elizabeth, died Monday niirht Services were at the August F. Joseph E. Clayton of tho State De. '•wek. George Reiner of Gillette,
OF PLA1NFIELD
at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, portment of Education.
a .••'tired Bell Labs engineer, was
Elizabeth.
after an illness of two months.
Fifty-seven of New Jersey col- welcomed into membership.
211 E. FIFTH ST. PL 5-3317
lege students go out of the state
Mr. Uhl was a machinist tor, 30
Prof. Mary Gitbor o'£ Rutgers
"Servlct to the Home"
for an education as contrasted with University p-ave an Illustrate!, Ulk
years for Peter Schweitjer Co., Mrs. Luigi A],. r
Elizabeth manufacturer of cigaSCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Pliilti- irtost*'states'who send only 20 peron the Palace <*f Darius, nt j'trso
imiir s-Riiin
w , d . D-i
cent'out
of
state.
Other
states
rette papers.
mena Appezzato died unexpectedAla!) T I K I , and r r l . cvculnca T-tt
polis, in old I'crain.
•
AJNORftAROVt
He was born in Elizabeth, the ly in her home, 402 Cooke avenue, are already beffinninff to refuse ndmisslon to out-of-state students in
son of the late Henry and Eliza- Saturday. She was 68.
beth Uhl, and lived in that city
Born In Italy, Mrs. Appezzato 'their public colleges and univoruntil moving here nine years ago. came to this country in 1010. Shesities. ' The league's independent
survey estimates that by 15C5
He was an Army veteran of World lived here most of her lite.
War I. He was « member of the Survivors are Luigi, her hus-there will be 15,700 qualified stuWovkingmen's Sick and Death band, and Joseph and Albert, dents who will not find room in
Benefit Society of Elizabeth and sons, all at home; and four daugh public and private colleges cither
the Mountainside Union Chapel. ters, Mrs. Roslna Fania, Mrs. in or out of the state.
He was' single.
The league hopes, according to
Clara Bcvasi, Mrs. Louise Santa
Survivors are two brothers, Cross and Mrs. Molly Russo, all Mrs. Kellers, that once these most
Henry, with whom he lived, and of Plainfteld, and 14 grandchil pressing needs of New Jersey's institutions of higher education have
Philip, Roselie; two step-brothers, dren.
Henry Hauss, Union, and Peter
Services were held from the been taken' care of, future needs
Hauss, Koselle, anl two step-sis- Rossi Funeral Home yesterday and con bo met by adequate annual apters, Mrs. John O'Kane, Union St. Bartholomew tho Apostle propriations without the necessity
and Mrs, Rudolph Rohlbuseh, Ro- Church. Buria) was in St. Mary's ot bond issues for capita] Improvements,
i
selle.
Cemetery, Plainfleld,
The funeral service was held
at the James J. lliggins and Son
Mortuary, Elizabeth.
LWV Supports
Bond Issue
For Education
Old Guard Notes
Founders Day
new
slim
mode/?
Probably nothing in this world is perfect —
but what this gentleman \, rrying to express
is his unbounded admiration and enthusiasm for Wyatt's clothing.
As a businessman he finds our Goats and
Suits in the best of taste — our dress clothes
socially correct. For sporting events we always score and our resort wear is "the
thing" from Florida to the Mediterranean.
Spring and Easter are just a few weeks
away. Drop by and see our latest styles in
wearables . . . from Hats ta Socks we are
ready lo1 offer you the finest array of men's
clothing, superbly styled, impeccably tailored.
Men's Shop
104QyimbySt.
*, asr
ADa.ni 2-2700
C BOYS' SHOP •
YOU ARE SAFE
r
« kt? fmi. a,, „. , „ „ ,
M>Ban
P L A I N F I E L D - l l l PARKAVE.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
-
-
• " ' .• — '•u»H
WYATI'S
Getting to own a home of ,
your own needn't be
"a tough nut" problem.
Why not visit the
Suburban Office nearest you
today for all the facts on
Very personally his!
«
I I ELM ST.
MORTGAGE LOANS?
Donmoor Signature Shirt
» t will h* INSURED
with UOYD'S OP IONOON
Tht LINCOLN MONUMENT CO.
HOAD
PIlCrlM 4-tt
OVEH 300 LOCAV REPEHENCKS
Competence
Create*
Confidence,
mmW -.ill J l
•"' X * 9 « 'f'" 2
^
mmglgSBi
•
'
-
•
•
•
;
?
*
»
&
-
-
<•
•
^^
mmS
Write your
boy's name here!
T
he knit shirt with Junior'* own name, nickname or j
initials. Write it yourself with out special penmntnt ink j
l>en. Appliqued" emblem stitched on for keeps. Donmooir j
cotton knit-washable-in * M l range of colors.
Size* 3 to 7
• to 14 I2.W
&
HECTOSS
TRUST COMPANY
••*•*** • v i u
F. H. Gray, Jr.
.T
— «u*O143
•
V
^
tliere's an office in your community
CRANFOID
12 SPIllN6FI!t0 AVI.'
PhOnt C* 6-0092
233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST. AD 3-1111
WESTFIELD • CRANFORD tnen• twrGARWOOD
• SCOTCH PLAINS • P t i y i | | l | § i
federal deposit insurance corpwatioi
TWRWERTFIRLD (K. J.) LEADER- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2*.
four
Your Newly Enlarged
SrPER MARKET
Serve You!
Ready
w
155 ELM STREET
WESTHEID
The Many Innovations we have
Included in Onr Remodel.
New- Tremendoujs iiroeery /;,; i £fc;i •;, ^
De^nWttent
:
^-
T
'^^--^t:nf \
IVew Enlarged Self-Service
Meat Department
New Enlarged Frozen Food
Department
A'-P SPOTIIGHTS MONei SiVING VilUES ON
Ann Page Fine Foods!
New lee Cream Department
New Modern Dairy Department
THRVTT.HUtTYKUSKM.
ANN PAOE
I
Refrigerated Prodnee Department
MACARONI
l
a
Mm
MM
New Modern Check-out Stands
Honsewares, Health & Beauty Aids
45«
AM4 Many Other Fentnre*!
immi'^m^.} ,^-mmm. mm M
EGG!
A
• » ^ ^ vr ••^ 1^1^^
•UM.
ViCc
*
2OADO«
OWN TUB Aft
for Oily
SPAGHETTI
2
20'/zOZ. ^ { ^
0
CANS
MONDAY; TUESDAY, THURSDAY
t a. m. to 10 p. m. - SATUIDAY 8
fM.
Come See This Beautiful Store.
We're Sure You'll Enjoy It!
THE WESTFIEI.D (N J ) LEADKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl, 1059
Page
.*f-"*•«•«•.<
A*P's 100th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! <
IVIRY OAV SAVE YOU IXTRA CASH.,
"V ••
TOP orBOTTOM
I
AMERICA? DEPENDAIlt FOOD MERCHANT
ROUND ROAST
•Suptr-IHgM" Quality B*ef
NO FAT ADDED
BIRTHDAY
"tl|MMII(M" Qiillty—IIIIIIIM
PORK BUTTS
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
j SMOKED BONELESS lh RJflL" ;
I
li
"Saptr-Hlgtt" fjulity
^M
Frozen Food Buys.'
PIZZA-FOURS "SJT: ^ 3 9 e
1 3 *i* 4 9 e
GREEN HANS
lfl« WPW- " I T ;
Libby's Whale BaayOkn . . J » Serv*ltbuH«r*clorereamtd
y
Downyflake Wafflis »p>»•<«•"
Libby's Rid Ratafcerri* . .
LlbbysWholtStrawbtrrits .
Roast Turkey Slices *«»»«•*•
Bird* Ey« Fish Sticks n . . f w
? ,o1'
l « J 0
Do/ry fovorfft$.'
MUENSTER SLICES - X 3 1 C
I«.
Benhifa0a«tata0boeM
ZariSotf
FOR IAMES
For dilfwl <nd
fina flbnci
Z33 e
*
B9
e
• . . 'p9£
Empress Rainbow Trout
QUALITY,
MONEY- SAVING
VALUES
fruits & Vtg«4abfo
KELtOGC'S * S T 249 GRAPEFRUIT
5i29<
NIBLETS CORN -•- 3
- 49 PINEAPPLE
ORANGES :
10 49
GOLD MEDAL HOUR 5 1 49 APPIES
| .
PASCAL CELERY
HERSHEY SYRUP 2 - IS WISE
POTATO CHIPS
25*
fl|
Hi
7
MOTT'S APPUSAua 2* - 4S
Hl-C ORANGE DRINK
LIBBY'S PEAS * = s 2
SALMON
INSTANT
ff7f
ForatrtonuKe brj>
mmyw;
9MtRIM njfw§» GMR|M t
4<n.
Nescafe lastaat Gaffe*
Nestle1! Morsels
Raja Spatbattl Sauca
CM
rMH
.
ChlcUn't'ftlitS**
DIETPIC-I.ISHT MEAT
w > ^ a « • • • • • • « • Hc*t(M
W W P I W l WaTpiv
17 «.
MM
Kitehoa Bbam Waxea1 Pater
Mareal Toilet Tissve
VAU.
llvlnVIINiww WfW|«'DwKV •
DIAMOND SALT
2 ST tt
R.9»l.r«lippl«(-MnM=«
Barry's Cookies
frice» effeefiv* rhfWMli SatiirrfMr, FebrvMy 2<tk in Swftcr Market! »*4 S«lf-Servi«
ttoref only in Mettaffe\it»n New Jersey and Richmond, RackJamf and Orange CouMiei.
Zest Soap
Camay Seap
Eipscially for tht bath
&p.cf«l!y for tha b.fh
STREfT i WESTFI11D, N . J .
FANCY SHRIMP
DEL M 0 N T E " " T « X I ' " ' I 2 K 4 9 <
P*9«- M A C
of2W i T
2 *"* ^ *
ELM
QuIck'Froitn Stafoecff
rtrt*p»tttnil*ltU
Kic (
/
IOO ft.
rolb'
$1
<
RED CIRCLE COFFEE
3-lb. ! • •
MS.
MO
loi offi
«>ASH DETERGENT
49
C
59 X
DEI MOMTE CATSUP 2 : 3 7 63
BROADCAST HASH 2 6 3 EIGHT O'CLOCK
N t v T^rfc fMlMHin . . . March 7-14
IVORY SNOW
•'
Fr.iMy
Ground
All I M I
HUNTS TOMATO PMTE 6 ' - 47<
FLOWER SNOW
IVORY PUKES
e
DELICIOUS,,
Hrt Cms Bin
2
Rtnlir
e
«••
KOniB
FINE
Mf
79 FRANKFURTERS
Ib.
99 e
FLANK STEAKS
GROUND BEEF
e
Ib.
Swt*t«n<f Juicy
Eifr* Urg» Slit
BLUEBERRY
swrrsMun
STEWING BEEF
SEEDLESS
JANE N U K R
CHIBt FOOO - All
79* SLICED BACON
"fcMr-Mffct" Qitl»y
9
bath M |
Large Free Parking Area
Sweetheart Soap
4 T i l * 2"f 2S*
i»»
LiauidO
can
:
b- W
*l.83
s«n««
/#
e BLUE DOT DUZ
|p|(
^
SPAN
Z 229
9 ee
TIDE
Trend
Rinso Blue
With 8c
off Ub.l
Twin A 121
Pack * M I
I
-
I
With 25o
off Ub.l
Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Till 9 P.M. — Open Friday Till 10
THE WKSTFIKLD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY_26. 1959
PageSix
REAL ESTATE-SALE • •
•
•
REAL E S T A T E - S A L E *
•
REAL ESTATE-SALE
REAL ESTATE-SALE •
•
REAL ESTATE-SALE •
REAL E S T A T i - S A L E *
RIAL ESTATE-c
C. B. SMITH, JR.
EDWIN
O
EDWARDS
PEARSALL
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
]lc....ar
&
802 PPM Bre«d St.* rar. Eluter St,
•1) 3-0300
FRANKENBACH
tNC.
Ijeuause our c-'UMtornt'i« twluni? to i
iKAi.i'oiia
I\»i icons
Very idtclUKPnt group, we fetl tha
llM'y will ilo tlifir uffii fviUuiitli.p
115
Elm
St.,
AD
2-4700
BO thHt in why you will nolle;** tliu'
we aeUimvi rhapHMtl,»t> or ©tht*rv.i*<
Indulge In fluwry (l*-eiri.>U«nw. W
Member*
think yciu wnni th<- fact* . , ,
Multiple I,I*link SjMrtrt
vr« try to 8«'Rr our &<t* afcortUu..
tflrld—I RIIMIMHI--Krutrh
We leavi> ll to yuii lt» IJTIDK "U
td
the adjectives . . . and w« purr I.
Jove to hear you shower them 01
the humt-H ue nliow you.
From u wide st-lection we hav.
ONE MAN'S LOSS
chosen these for thin wti-H'ii column
We have very complete listing*
CAN BE YOUR GAIN
*v«ry description of home that
available'. If we don't happen to <le
I'UP i o transfer, Kan wiiml owner
•crtbe lh«» one you are looking Tor.
it* *.)fCerinK 1>1« modern tiin--ycardo pleane HFK UH,
llntrd
hi WychwooO, (in
tirticularly wi»H kept, llullt In
9.O. 6 rooms wtth a lurger th«n
fUDUHI
(ttninfi- room. Attractive kit
flrcri In located on a tlt-ad-erul
utri'tt. i>on"t delay. Call todny and
a^k un t o h-*lp you accjuire tltl
to thla htvfly 3 r»fdroom. i H ^>att
Immaculate home with nttraciiv
living room, dlnlntr room, inodcn
klt*'hen with (jfntn^ Hjincc Am
lent w e for KM, there In wlno :
erade levi-l rei-reatfon room, nfn
chen with space for brâkfantfiiff
2 t>tUh», firm-flour U V R I U ry
Screen eil porch. The reercatlor.
room will It* the munt popular
spot tn the house a« you'll acrt-c-,
we think, when you n«<? It. Th»?ne
ownnw are r»ln tilling to rctirt* *
the middle west.
r«ttfl«ld
AD 2-1800
113 Elm $l.
AD 3-55SS
Four-lied room, j.-«*iltcr hall homo
•with a UrBt-floor lavatory, living
room meawurfed 12't" x S3 ""**; dining room l-Vy- x 14*6": excellent
dining fep&ce In kitchen too. Bis
screened porch. Kxtra bedroom
with running water on the third
floor. The plot is W x> 160*. with
iraod space for play in the back
j»rd. Clgse to tdwn and handy to
the flew York bu». Quick punp"-"ion-
A LITTIE TOO SOON
AND SHACKAMAXON
$33,900
;
'
-
;
:
:
'
,
*
»
*
.
»
«
>
•
;
•
(>nqufr£ Summit Avenue, with the
4S» Hun passing every twenty minUlt*. » well-malntalntti lJirt-*> |.*dr"»m, I'-j baiii. ol<t#r home. |»lol
I narrow l>at ITS* dep-p. Taxts only
I f^T-OS. rcp**ai. I?27.O*. Only one
r:rt'-«*t to t J. *- popuUr Lint-*>li.
Sfhool; nrit much further tit th«
n*w Junior HE(.h. !fai« IT' living
|-onm, ilining ruum and nft-cly modtrutit"! kit*h^n with & br«*kfa*l
Hmutlfully dfHliinrt. nnd
nlurtlllf niiiHtrUririf VoItinint IICIIUI- vtlth four
brdrifiim—.^
bnth p*i-
vrettr t>ni «lnd*iv», family dlnlns ru»m. IHpd
kll.hrn »llli hrrakriiKt
Kpncr, p«i*vdrr n>»i» and
nrrrrnril jti> re It . . . S»^cnnd fluitr hn» Ihrrr coiwrurlnhle lir.lrtwim" nnd
hath plu* n Inricr (10'
i 17") unflnlnhed roam
LOT OF HOUSE - $17,900
PRETTY HOUSE, MlfTTY SETTING
$33,900
In the prettiest section of Scotch
Wain*' Maple Hill Farm*, nn a
»tr<M't ending in & turnabout, this
four-year-old.- tnre*-bedroom, JH
baih pplii on a lot almost one-half
avre in »!»<- and nicely »hrubb<^d.
thif hninc is worth a close looktn-c. The living rbotn In 29.*xl6.4.
th*» (Hntne room Is .10:lOxl(i, ^ '
kitfhen hits âtinjr flnac«, the bed
roomn are amp|t>, the recreation
room IB 16.6x10,6. An «ft,ctent
uorkahop IN at the rear of the garaKt- and aafc Tram children.
IN WYCHWOOD
ON CANTfRBURY ROAD
$31,000
MODERN CHARM
.
(
Five lu-tlrooms. two full balhn,
f«*nf<" enclo5dt 3ft rd. Jeffcrwnn
school diFirift. romfortaMe hum*
w «>11 priced- Convenient
loe*lion
titr Garden Ktai*1 Parkway but not
too far from Wât field's bun In —
ar«-a.
I'Brllal rrrrrntlon i-tinm
In banrniniti Iwo-rir
ntlarhril nNrnfrrl ptot 7S'
« !.%»' with KCMHI 1r*rm
• nd xhriibi.
- ONE MORE ON
CHANNING AVENUE
Threo-yeRr-old Rpllt level In lovely
*Ttm Mrldom, Indred, ihut
•citing- on dead end- RtreeL In
wr run 'offer Httch n itlrrScotch Plalnn. Spacloua llvltigr
four brrirnom—tfH »"»"»
VACATING THIS WEEK
room with dining h; attractive
home
In one of onr mami
kitchen. w'Hh goon eating »paoe
riM..n.hle locatloBB at
If your ffrdwlnfif • family needs
p round level recreation room
Hurh
a
fair prtrr . . . In
more
room,
-this
four
bedroom
powder room nnd laundry room
acfdKInn to th* fear
home with * extra features may bo
plun a full banement, Three nior
•tmd-vlif-rt b r d r o o n m
just right for you. The plu» Hems
bedroomn and tiled bath with van(tNree
will >ik« twin
Inolude a panelled den, a modern
Itnry on second level* ^lan heat
;
ON MUTOP R0.,
ht*m) . mm* two tllrd
attached jâraffe and 90' x 160 kitchen, a summer breakfast
SCOTCH PLAINS
room,
a
modern
tiled
bath,
a
torn'
lot. Prlttf of owilemnip Is rencclour will Had aail i
ptetc KSBO oil furnace, and the
nil In'the {mmaculuC^ .condition of
makfnsn of a Htal) shower bath'
19SS Built Lore), Truly a «ooa
this well maintained mid taeteclotm ylfli1 pMarlled r*rroom
in'
the
basement.
On
the
" UQUBP. The lot
1B
much
bigger
than
fully
decornt*dhom^.
Will
you
be
rfBtloH rtMim with II*HSouth Side, convenient to stores
• Average, with1 a frontaBe of 92% a the lucky new owner? 124,900.
MldMe Hreplarr. llird kftand transportation; a very com•Moth on one side of 235', on the
x-kvw. wtth «l*«tric »B|Cr,
other «ldc of 8(6' and a, rear <I(plete name for 117,300,
dlohwanhrr
nad «rnrh>
VMnibin of 105', The home hna 6
powder room . . . Other
GOLDEN OfPOUTUNIfT
room* plui) recreation room, porch
^t>lB<!l|iiil roomii «r* qaltr
and powder roanu.Oiui heat. Thla
larvr, rlranly drcor«trd
Iârge older home In cloBeiln ]oca
la In the Maple Hill Farm acollon.
MM 4 Hhow rvltlrMce of
tfon—beautifully maintained InEDWIN
• |5i,»oo.' , . ; • • • ;
.
• l i i a l l t r ctmiitrvetleii
wide anil nut. First floor cipntailifi
Ore-*rnr> . . . A*(«r*rd
three roomi and .bnth plus eno
". •
.
n-rnurl .plot iy»t l.ritr
trance hall. There Are. flv« roonin
'
rHMKh to b* *m*y to
and 1%, bntlin on second floor.
rare for. OwHrn mre
EDWARDS
Thtrd' floor contains three addiThin home was bitlli to order for
h n i H for .\rw IIBMHtional ropms and bath. Zoned for
the prpftent owners In iy53. Sow 2-family- ,—- excellent cpnvemlon
Nli.r* «n4 ironM Ilk*- t«
<
m
e
m
s
t
.
they need a much larger one which
"hanic out the Hold nrlM''
ponitlhimtrfi. Lot Jnrjcf enough for
hy nrrrk'a end!
no«Hlhle flUbdlviPlon-Calluii today
i; they are purchftiilntf In the Ethnic
'«r«ft from the same builder, two
M tfiUS
to inspect—130,000.
f*cU which we. think «p>ftk well
for the honmm they are olYerlnK
Wlairrri H. Mwarti
for aaU. Well arranged with two
WYCHWOOO RINTAL
•ar.T.OwtfM
bod rooms and bath on the firm
.ilDMM
Kltr If. Caaala
Blale
AD
floor, find fxctilent expaniilon
NEAR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
.ADMW3
Lovely Colonial hohie with three AIIM " "' plai *
= *pace upBtntm part of which nan
PI
5MJ3
$21,900
P m « M tjarn.......
PI,5-M13
twin «i«e' bedrooms. 1>,4 baths. ir.
VP
- already b«ct> computed with one
PI rut floor hRs entrance hall, at- W. •WklUl" Ma4ek
Jarre bedroom attractively panAD a<«tM
tractive living room w Ith (1 re«U«d. The extra bath and another
,1«». AIT prrliy U«rt»*
'•'• bedroom - can be fttiiahe4 very placed dining room opening on rear
Holitft w**li Mhofr jroH
screened porch* mclence kitchen
readily l>y a purchaser who need*
li nrvr> riMim Mut'co
with <ll*lnvRBher and breakfaat
: them. Circulating hot -water (oil)
ho«n*
with 4-ta.i* utnfloating ByBtern. Fireplace in the af«a, - laundry room and powder
ntKr. I t haH hfrH partl*'room.
Available,'unfurnished
April
llyttiir room. Pine-pahelted breaktilarly- well parrtl for
1st at $250 per month.
faat *pot In Addition to separate
unit oflfrTii ««ltt a hit
din In* room. 0n "Willow, Urpve
mnrr rlkuw room tbim
i Ijoad, Deep l o t , • .
'
$17,900
Am eye eaioher and a Woman's
J'riiW dearrlbr Hi«" kitch*'» of this
t-ipan<lab!e 3* bed room home in
FVnnood, Wall to wall t-arpetinK
i» lnetitdetl in the price, BellM
n-e thin today.
COMPACT, CONVENIENT
$16,400
BSTWEEN SHADOWLAWN
$20,500
_ _ . . ™ j we don't have a »lr_._
renUl to offer you; asatn « e hay«
FRANKIMBACH
r«' choice, and! thla in on«'«f those
limes, J H*a^y: tat - April >*t po»p«*a<on are two'attractive S-ntorr
- Colonlali. One Js in wych wood
tth 4 bedroom*, 3 batha. ftnitoof lAVatory. 2-car attached carflfc-e. K«ntal is |3dO. The other mntmmm. r . P«lr«*ll......AD t-tntl
ha» 3 Ixdrooma, * beauttrul ftrittpraaktlMrh,
ttoor den. 2 batha, alwo powder Ck«.
• W t r H.
Ormtmm
. . . . . . . . . ,Jr..A»2-a»4
....AD
room. It. renter for'-|t7S.- Then IT Haavl
». I'rawr
All
yoii- prefer a lartfer, older home, C.
BUtf
l
U
l
i
n,..........M
therViMa very imprensWe one for
>14rch occupancy at f !S0. in each
caae, the owner* think it'* nice to
have H. tenant wjtb » couple uf
children aq lung: as the parents
have ffo&d refefenc**! It (ITS Is
SCOTCH MAINS FARM
. the Hgut4 that's more harmonious
wttb your biida"^t, well iell YOU
about one that will probably b«
available on aS-year leane- Fast
poa»ca»foa,
$32,000
Beinic In thf Wcptflpld CJartlrnn
and in iti* I'jtct'HeiH rcindftion. thii
home will he chosen \*y a diacrlm*
infttinc homesfeV^r who df«irr*< a
-&' living room*, larê dining room,
tiled powder room, four nceuml
floor t>edroonia plun a room and
bath on the third floor.
f
WI UKI MOUNTAMSIOf I
More and more we are
with the rood lookln
tfeat
hav« b**n Lullt in. M*mc,ta£iuti4*.
4
Civic irptrlt 1* at worte In tluii
Community, making it th* kitd of
hom« tow a that our htad of
L
k f i d I J
tfi • I C H M W I
HARRY H. MALLETT
lfle;U«lla(JlrBik<
S3* Narta.A**. Baat ,
AD » »•>« — AD S-S«ai
ift Maw
l P L
i
H. O A Y FtlEDUICHS, Inc.
Hral«»r
H l
PA t-nm
UHCOIH SCHOOL
PETEiSON-WNGLENEWMAN-ATWOOD
» rmr* A w , »r. PtaM
Kim at, Wnlfili
Vraraoia cloarta arv cr*
dar llaira. T a l . koair la
alataace <«
all a<?at*ola,
paroialal.
a«alle or
flour
to i r w arrau*
achool and Jaat «• cloHr
fo atarwlilal. La««(<ra la
a jramBB avfaaa«irli«i>a
" " a draa «a1 i t r e n .
Tain riaaadra Ca»f I I M I
wlia KWrtmt rear anrairr ana two larftr bfarnnnt aaal faill Cllr aath
n« t n l . C'waifnrtahlr
Mvlaa; M»«aa aaial lars*
eoaBIrr atyi* kHrhfa.
llaa't aalaa thla naanrtaaltr for r » r rNlldrra.
larrr ar«- B U T Blaraia*<ta. A. < r a a f o r a
•••lai>borkof»l
with a
real future.
ALL MICK CAP! COD
$21,900
TN|* ra.lnM hunt h«ne
In PRHwmi. I* NotHIr
e*>MiM rwetr4 • • • ! writ
tta*int«fti«Hir. It eMttiln*
»»f br«ti>«oiii « • thr mm*
tff»»r «n4 X »»drw«Ma
»ltt« *llfd h«4h e* th*
»*e«*n< Invr. Tb# »r»itr
rnnl kaa « nnlll mil
oliptfha. (hfter 1M Cnllf t
h d
d eally-
.
M. A. MEtCNER
Pa»wS&M«i
•
*
BARRETT ft CRAIN
Malll.le LlatlBK Xtaaacra
"JUST REOUCID"
Three bedroom home wlihlrf walKlng distance to nhopplng 'center
and school. Oheer(ul living; room,
Olnlng room, modern kitchen, attached jrarage. Fireplace lp hack
yard.
Beautiful
tome garden.
fihrUbK, .Garden fenced.
$19,000
:
•
•
•
;
:
You can't -fVnii -ft -home, in . bMter
condition than this sparkllns l i t AlAN''Dlkl"iOHNJni
tle pern tn Fan wood. Ktve attractive rooms, tiled bath, open porch1
nVOffOT
on flrit floor. (SpaclouH expansion
for P more bedrooms on 2nd floor.
;
Mil Elm Street
AD!
Many extrjvn Included.
,•
Mra. Alexla
Pour betlrooro home, near Kratle
and hlgti nohoolM. X.lvinK ruom
wltK Hreplncc, dining r<">m. compact ktieMn wltlt al»hwa»her anrt
ample, apace.fpr A .hrvttkfât a«t.
Vcriiatile first floor TV room, qarnicc.flAf$rtton);pn.t(o. Stewart Unk
rhAln fence In rear yard. Plot 50
I 175. .•
•
• -120.500
S - I S J U
AD
-•
••-
$50,500
•-•
'•:•
.
•
$22*900
;
DAMKK 4 OANKEt, Inc.
--
__ _r^,
^--
-
. &¥ea}taa3f 0atlr
.'^NJSlftii'.'. i ,-i
...*,» OVKB
»f lliMMan
EDWARD A. CAMIUOT
*-*-«
fl|
OPEN SUN. 1-4 tM.
919 MOUNTAIN AVM
WESTTIEIO, N. J.
' ;. .,-.' V .
Four nedrOQm,'il4 bkth'fepllt level,
only 2>yrarn old. Hka full base. nient, plus irra4« ifcVel fteereatlon
room. Qulot iSorth Hide ptroet.
~
Bvralasa
- •
CliarrnlhK npllt level hbmc, S bed-'G.-K.
Marl.rllBa
Alt z.7iun
rooma, 2 Him! baths. Living room
l a i n T. rrjt
,.ADM«M
with fireplace; family
illnins
room,
modern kitchen,1 Warm dry basement.,XarKe acreoned pirch. Beiiutifijl lot with Jthatle trees and apitt
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
rail fcnc»e.-Ptlco |B*.SO0. prlKclpalii
only, ADS-6791,
, ' , ..2-18-2t
BRINC RESULTS :
Inspect this Custom t«
Cape Cod 6-room niitn
$23,900
Only S yean old.
Huge living room IMjjj
2S. Two tiled bothj-|
THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.
\
"
' RtAlTOtt
, •' / • , - • -V
i
u
AB
PAKWOoD—CUKtom built pre-war center halt colonial, l.lvlna;
room with fireplace antt excellent wall ftpace; rear frlaaned ami
screened porch opening from living room; twelve foot Mquare
dining room, bright modern Kitchen, lavatory. ManUr bedroom
above living room with rtoublo cloaetn; two other beilroomi
of (ooil nl>»: tiled.bath. A truly beautiful |ot graced by mature
tree*. $22,500.
WRHTPIBLD—Stone Hind frame N i w Knglnnil colonial. Interenling entrance hall with decorative window: living room
with fireplace; dining- room with-bay window; tiled Kitchen,
dlahwagher, electric ntove: lavatory. Klnljihed recreation room
with fireplace; laundry, lavatory. Four accoiirt floor bed*
rooms each will accommodate twin bedftt two. tiled baths;
n-alk up attic. Thla twenty-year-old home baa a certain eharin
alt Ita own and la Just around the corner from Wilson School.
131,000.
,
t
O l T A I > l l K B e a u t i f u l l y built two-ntory masonry home
hl«h on the hill- bortlerttiB the renervatlon. The 2S.»' x 14.6'
Uvlna; room haa a charming: fireplace nine panelled bobKcaae
wall: family ftiaed dlnlna; room; modern kltclien; den and
lavatory. Four very pleaaant bedroomfl; two tiled batha, Fln>
ifthed recreation cypreaa panelled with fireplacet oil heat,
two-car attached garage with loft fltorage. Jalounled porch
for your nunimcr pleasure. 136,500.
SCOTCH r u m — S p l i t level with unuaually
located In the attractive Maple Hill vectlon
coay living" room dlnins: room modern k i t h
••Mara kr •—llalanit u l r . •
•pacious throughout. M
CHARLES C. BAAKE
.RIAITOR
••••••.;;,
JAI. HKTATB
' ' ' IJTIIiaUNI
•janrnAOBi
NOTAMT r i ' i u c
tat «Mtfc A»». W. W n l l r M , 'N. i,
TelrBam* AOaaaa J-TB»»—THI
BvMlaaja Oalr
* '
Ella, .taarrwa rlraa
1RMIM
Olaan W«««r >ailta
*DI>mi
I M I M M. • M k l
; . . . . AB tWlMS
lent neighborhood.
You must see to oppn*
,th« many w
1uM«. Beautifully i
70 x 160 groundi,
NEW - MODIRN COLONIAL
$1t,S00
THE UNDEN
Authentic white frame modei*n colonial, living room, f»U. dining
room, fldence kitchen, .1 bedrooms,
l\h baths, attached Karaite. Constructed by Idtal '.bullAef/' now
plfHsln'g-]y decorated and ruady rot*
occupancy. Walking distance public and parochial achoolti.
RAY M. STIWART
A|lin> a-m»\
:;
J. n\rr
,
l>ar «r Hv»alB« AWIIEH TH
old
tastefullyp v J'
mnge split l »'T
VBHV \ f i i H Franklin Bchqo)!, and
full batha and 2 J .
bus. 7-room home, 4 bearooma,
l room, large eBfl
• exlrn room on 3rd floor ahd yooct
attic. 1 b»th. Ittvatory wfth «ho\V«r In basetiient. Many ctoaeâ.
Fireplace, larKe pcreenetl -porch,
deep secluded yard. 1 .block street.
122.000—prinofpalii only, l>y appointment, 123 stanmore Pi., AP
2-S46S.
Village. .1 twlnHOMIB HKIMWd OH n u T l i d A i m
* 15- livln(,'-<llnlii
Jjarge kitchen ""
tomp!lme,ntary Pictorial Booklet
•nsn-lna;
home* for «al«. Alan
bookl
i
w l l l n * aIHa
el,!L ""tllnl"*
or
n" J?*2-
"*"" °" rwitttat.
•a. arr *." * Cram. Heal tort, 4S Elm
THI JOHNSON AOINCY, INC.
h. D U U WRUtn^, jaj,
Ap ~
^
tic fan,
Bcftfena.
ELSIE BETZ,
< • • • . • » • «t tka almlMata Ltaitaaj iMteB
WESTFIELD REALTY SERVICE
IfALTOI
ADAMS .-9900
Wljaa) 1MTBK HAtl. COI.OM.»I. located In the Franklin
Sehoel aectlon. ComplHely redfe-orated «nd r»ady for occu'pancr. 2<* living room with flreplae*, lArgt aun room, ttlnln-s
- room with bailt-ln corn«r cabinet*. Modern fcttchen with
breahfnnt apace. 2nd floor had 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, and
An srfdftiona! m a l t room or nnrftery. Insulated utor&gt itttlc
»nd two-ear graraê..
«a«J—— r U S l H HO»I! altuateil IB the
llqn Combinatio l i i
N f W USnNO
i 1
Onr> a quiet 1HU* »lret.t
nlrent in
i'"1""'?
..!" "I
In t h e tiarflrrin. n
a '•"f""
?,!,tiir«
fe
mm,, two
and
home. Kxtra
ror' one-half bath - - nlrc
(lrs 5;"V. fW
ttrir« nen. laundry room nhi lavntory on the 1 ; c "ii 1 to *•
laemont. OH
oil hot
hot \v»!
w»t ^^ heat. Attached garaB" - " *
baaemonk.
atatioii and, shopping. '
IN WYCHWOOO
->lonl«j|, ,%,
On wtnrltng Canterbury Road a Btone and rran"-' c l
h-ilronms. two baths. Extras include d!i-h»»-"''«
Scrceneil porch. Patio. $31,000.
HOMtfTtAO fEMACE
3 sew noiii>r.^(K no.
(Car. alt. A...)
A.ttnwtlve brick and frame home »•»»« '".„fi!i*'rcH>V"
veatlbile, tWing room w « b ftrcplftce. full ""°'*5
T™»»»
kltrhen with laundry room a»<i lavatory n™rfjja»»
three nice bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. »-'•
AD 3-1 »00
.AD
.as
W«tfi«W Offic.
L*mm. C Mcterdtcnfc, Jr. AO »-a5M
J i a n J DivM*ai
An 3-1 Mf
K4aa SI. ! * ! • * * » * . . . . . . . . A!> » 'Ittt
James A, Cl»7r*«lc
FA 1-T«3t
rds» F, Cr«Ja
.. AD 3-7«*I
..............in
.-
Comfortablo 4 bedroom - hoyae,
•convpnierttly -looated
'tof ' all
Hchooli and commutlnsr. Taxei* Under $350. Imrtiodlatfc occupancy.
AD 2 . 1 M 0
CAMiUO tt SON
Ertllw
Mfaw Marrl*
Carl Tfaeacataeher, Jr.....Ml
IM
Attractive 3 bedroom home In e x -Alaa Jsaaatua
Maltlale Malla( ifaW
uellcnt condition, convenl*»rtt -for
jtubllcând parochial schools.
MountaintM* Offiw
It. H. HmrTftt. ft.. . .
..rt,*-nTt
'
R i A L T O R :'"•".;: •
Mtaaber' MBlllfle LU<I. B fra<eaa
WfSTflElO
ACREAOT FOR SALE
Cape1 Cod. Oriea^nst Miiaa. ApprofclmaiPly 32, in!r»B, 820 ft. private
beach,- on' Pilgrim t*akp. Firm
brlce l24,2HO,-8tanUst. J59 Carleton
Rd., matfiela. AD 2- 63(1.
•
WESTNE1D CAIOea
Arc you In need of mort •
Then see thla center lullu
In the very dPBlrabl. ^
School district. It h » M
living- room, :o.fnot Tf"
real family alje dlnlnt ran
nreakraflt room. Pour WM
second floor; bedroom M
floor; 3 bathn; open uortbi
car garage. Price I2S.I01
' •aaalalaatac : . . .
MM fIflar Uatlias H f • ! « •
I t IAST MOAD STMIt
Car l>. Malfar.
Ma
6«>nio V. Hall
Wfllfitm Itlakraw
p;~0$$&T^ Kof nice. ,
pro|Mirtli»Br4 a«arci«lMa.
• u m » tll«tf ••!•>. All
CHILDREN WANTED
On n**r I bedroom BpIH-levfl n 1th
t^crpatlon room, j?roun*l Irvel
laundry, full ftaRem^nt ami 2-rar
att. e^rmtce- Lot is ami*Ie 75 at 15<*
and: lor-ntlon t>prf*ct tor all
acbftols. Tins 4th b*>rtroom win be
Uft tinflnlfthefl to Jteep rout to
I12.0PO, Buyer can complete hlm*elf. Thpfe wtl! be t^s b»tri». ftrep\a.<-f and patio In rpar. Thld
hfmê will be sold bf(V»r* r*>*#f Is
up. If ynit ttf« Inler«*t<-cl and want
opportonHr tn f-honup tolnr*. ft**.,
th*n call thla w«*#k. Repeat—price
no higher than |32,C«Q.
JAlouffted porch. lar|f» living1 room
with fir^plat-e, *paeio«» dtniiie
r&otn, modern kitchen. TV room,
powder room; upstairs. 3 bedhf A
PIIK AT
rooms and bath, extrnr deep yard,
THI FUTURE
hard top drive, rea*onabl# tax^*.
ft^hwi«h*r an4 other extras. l!5,f*atill»* pptnlon *llctat«»*« favt.rH*-)".
MQ. &U 2-9259.
Jf**r^ |*1hf latent Stonehpnp*- plan
with 20* paa*U«-fi family mom off
kitchen and one et»*p «l<»»n fn>m
d.nfnff room. Fircplates in living
DANKER 1. DANKER, Inc.
room and family room, Al*o has
llralc«r« ~ lmmmtmrm
2*x 15 t?e< ro*m. < t)««lr«nm». 3*^
• w t t n • ( Nlilll*l< LlllUC
baths and rt«^v kiâs not ff.tand in
other St*)n<?h*-»iR*' h*-.m«-». ')n« urtrfer const ruction. FfetatlR and pri^*
t'N'P;"^'^'^ ':'• CM»TOI*-«MIT
only with personal innpection, Ha«
2.* "unkm livfng- room with t M l T j
l
li#Wrthr#t.»WroBi«. t% bath upht-irvel wltti :"-ar craraisc
hall. M*et with our r?pres*ntatlv» !
any day t-'* P.M. itc 772 Norman
.ew>««».j»oft!h, JrJB* t f aaa«U>d r«r»»tlon room,
I'l«'e an<j h-^ will gtiow you thin
honip. I'^'ler tlS.Oftfl now l>«* Ingf * tr«««BTlel 126 » t1* plat. In "ParUwood Katalm." *o«<l<
rreasfnSf (n pric*- aft*r Mar-h 1st.
tBe ejt*«a Included im tlrtS «!«HS Itotlng.
This four heiirflrttn, *t.>n*-front colonial wes'C last long. It
l« complete wltft S^S t^Ltha. aer««tted poreft »fld ba*îm*nt
"JU<». Boom." If» * » « - « « honae, with living room with
llrepfoce. fall ditilns room with fear-window and tiled kitelwo. LlatMl at JH,0?«.
Ev«nin«t, Rtt. AD 3-1354
rlien with • I f l l i l t i *
RlMlt. Htf r r *m ri Mna
Klaatiea a«rpa owrlnvfcM
• rlvnlr back l l H , Mrf
natf •nvr IM 3 writ-
nlthla r a » r
" " " ' *
CHARLES C. BAAKE
Enilani
.Jkcrt H. O,WI)|aU r atl. ATr
Clalr Barkrr
.R«a. AD
II rick trout l a nhltt>.
(.'oiMftirmblv-llvlai? riHtta
Wild fall h«) xlaaon
IIIHN flrrpUrr -frnHi*a la
a atrlklair Blar aaarllrd
nail. »>rj rarrrrul kll-
par a«l^ctloit ther« inctn4rm *
charm, floor plan and location.
«ml different e»t*Kari^« *. ,
Five rooms, porch, expansion atSTW SAVER
|S7,#O0 for a brick and frame «i
tic' and wall-to-wall carpeting'.
with an attractive lettlnt; $t1S«<> 1!T»M
for a lartte CaK Cod that ramThe *pHt-\eve\ built for mother.
bles and haa , roomt. 2 b»lh»
' Modern kitcheji
»ith
electric
Kasatonr porch, bit; ba»tnn-!H.
ranKe, Krouod feverlaumlry room
PANWOOO CiNTER HALL
tttone pstlo with Bar-b-cue'.' largr
and lavat&fy, play room tor thll*
Mot. Thru for »SJ>.«00 we will offer
dren next to laundry. Dad can UKP
Helen Street—on a deep phadyoa a elaaalc colonial w-ith 4 b«d- Off
full bnnement for his tools. There
td lot — is it uiOBt attractive CorDOflM. t batha and a pon-d^r roam
3 h«drOomsL full dining room,
lonial horn* — 3 b*<droom» — 1*3 are
that la hl«h up In the Ukytop fee.
and big bow window In living
baths—porch—fireplace. $22,500,
, lioa. If It's .a magnificent vi««h»om has double Biagi*. Houn* neat
^tnat rov' r » r l i fur, that too Is
en
a
pin. Above average laniSacapArt you Interested In *«1available . , . t r u l y br«uhtaklr>K,
Ine- ronVenleot , to Evergreen
ling real estate with an
= fend * re*l4««ice that la aa IntrrOraile Hch»ol, »t. Bart». Parochial
artlre.
Ions;
mtabiiehed
ofw t t o c mm th« rltur , . . for 15 5.0«
and new Scotch Plaini* High. Trie*
Bre enjoying at fine r*i*utaMretlna- Huu»e. U n c 1« (he plrtur
121,509.
tlonj W> art looking for
c»il»# adaresa for a spaeioua rsnt-h
one of two people tor our
Ul>I la allusted on • plot or over
otficm and would be clad tn
one ans one-hair acre*. (Juoted at
CONSTRUCTION
talk it Qtmr with you, If
|«».i«». Do call ua ir roti'd like
you are so inclined.
worV dctalla.
•• . ,
MOMS TODAY
MAMCT P. ftfYHOl&f
Immediately available Until June
In*. 4 bedrooms, 244 bathn, Playroom on flr«t floor. ICieely fufntoiied. Only $2S0 per mortth. •
CHOICE COLONIAL
$33,900
Moth are poaatbilltlea for Slanor
Park area of Weatneld and when
either'or both come you will be
ulttlnK pretty with thla 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial. ProfeHBlonkitchen - and
V * are pro ad to present one of - nll>' modernlEed
breakfaat nook. Porch, fireplace,
the mowt beautiful bungalowa we
low tax?*. One price for quick Bale
nave ev*r »een. We know that you
will fall in lore with It for Its —#17.909.
Mraaaer
M
AD '
AD 3-31 »3
MaantaltliC Q T a n a r
Vkale H. « • • « . . . . . . . . . . . « U »^S»M
c. H. saaltk, V r . . . . . . . . . . . AD a-M«3
V
FURNISHED KINTAL
$i7,»oo
FANWOOO
HCTVU IOOK COnAOE
B. SMITH, JR., Realtor
: W«l«ple I.l
111 Cralril I n .
'' RniiHi! - • '"
. WINDING
O K ARIA
N N OOO
RI I IU nmmtr'immrT " "
JWIM f O O l
NfW SCHOOL
•
at 131,000.
C
NEAR ROOSIVtn
JUNIOR HIGH SCNOOt
In thin very dealrablt
. have listed a <-bedroo
home in perfect con
apacloua kitchen I, ,
Ixed. The living room
lonB with nrenfact; i , t \
KIZI- <|lnlng room and,hnu
porch overlooking HUM
Tot IB over aon ff.t 4»?2
Hue playground room. \£,
2-car garage plui a hmT,
g-araee buiwrnB ]«il IM
MBIUM..."...,..ADI-4504
*tone front, and fnme' Colonial
clom* to all flehoolg. Klrnl Boor!
22' llvinjf room. 13' aQuar** dhilnK
room, tiled kftehtn with «atlnp
»«imce, pantry, . cosy br«&kfa*t
room, powder room. Second i\oori
thref ample bedroomm fall bath,
MUJI a \argo unflnlehed fourth Hedroom and bnth (heat-and plumbing- up). 24' recreation room in
bHftement; plot T3xIB0; 2-ear *rarap*, taxes r $W.
• ;. • f
mh
On,' quiet tMlilentlal Panwooil
atrei-t ctnvenlent to school and
HtHllim. 19B4 bulU. "InrKfr-tnanusual" rtipatiBlon bun'Ealow with
(illl dlnlvc room, ntw porcli, <\r?
basement. Utodern Ttltclicn »|th
dtnfn«f area, expunalon upatalr»
for jrd and «th ntdrooran nhen
needed. Wall-to-wall carpet Inn Included, < taxea only 9365.. Drenm
aturr? No imjeed. It's pracllcal living and priced right. • '. . •
IN WYCHWOOD
Colonial charm at Un beat. The
wide entrance hall with It* quaint
window the lovely ZOxM llvlriK
$42,500
room with Htone Or**place and bay
window - Are pleasingly colonial.
TrVHl bus' the combined effort* of
Might, cheery dlnlngr room, modern
a top tllRht architect and one of kitchen pnrt brtakfa^l room. PowW>»tn>td** mmt reputable but Idd*r room and two open porches.
em: «;>& Wyctiwood Hd.
Second floor haH four lovHy bedrooms, two tiled bathB and lots of
If you ftfek a Center Hall Colonial
closet upace. Beautifully panelled
with, four family bedroom*, 2
rccreAtion room with fireplace,
fireplace.
baths,' powder room, tnaitf'n room
priced for a quick sale
Hen
and hath, oversized 2-ear attached
«ar»*re. Jalountod porch, Areplncoil
name room, you will not find a
home to pleane you more.-
BIG BEDROOMS
Una I. Uar la. l, . ,. . . . . . .. ........*. .»*»»- « » » •
On pretty Knoll wood Terrace, '«
«i*i««
"
• • • • r t O«i*ia««
. . . AAD
D
vrr>' wrll p)n|invil IIVIMK
rironi with flreplftre, dl»- (
Iwte mum HH4 » Wtl- *
ttioiHH, thrvf't. a* Muii
• rt»«m fnr TVt n hrrrrmrd
p « r « h ftn4 l»M«lif«»t
Cm«
il>ro IK tho chance to c e t that
jnnvfr hom<> and extra bedroom In
thi» WnRhlnstoii Hehool area at a
rt'flfloiml>if price. 1957 apllt on
Urwe plot with livlnir room, dinins room, modern kitchen with
euttng Hpace. Ground level has
21,6* family room with lavatory;
aJno full biiR>*ment. 2nd level • hurt
2 nice bodrQoina and tilod bath; 2
more "food sized bedrooms on 3rd
level. A lot of houHe for $2'J,9G0.
thfn h a s thrre betiroomo, attached
g a r l i c and la immaculate.
FANCY LOCATION - $33,900
H fiompnrablc nt>w kumr
PETERSON-RINGLENEWMAN-ATWOOD
PEAHSALl
I N THE PINK
FOUR BEDROOMS
Surpriflni? valu*, Ju»t over thr
Westfieldd line in uurea of nice
t l n ttuhborc
hottiPR unitt conpfntal
tuhb,
"
Tiff KtNTAl SITUATION
In nriirliy Funwood in thla prntty
trff-ttlm«lP(l 1954 bunuulow* f(oort
«Ue«l livlnif room, fUntiiK room,
iiiuflern UitilnMl with entltifST «pu<je
an»l nnturiit tluUfced t'abin^ttt, 2
bcdronniH nnd tilefl bath. Htulrft to
"nd floor whrro thire In expmiH.on
uMifv for 3 Hetlroonis; dormer already In. Open porch, full banemem, ixiKi unil rail fenre, wtill to
wall (.'ar.wt. W'HIU to tran«portatitin mid t*i-lu>o). Bee the value In,
tlili* home. (17,1)00.
At) M « M — All 1-M3I
Hriltam
Maltlpl* I.UIIJKK NrMkfnt
1&3 HoBBlili Avf,, WraiBr.tf
Mountainside
AD 3-1800
SIO3 I Mm g t .
EXPANSION BUNGALOW
Reahor
+ +*
Nrraarr of Tkr
arate laundry nnd one-car attach1
£A Rarftffe. Of courRt we have r*
ncrverl the hpst feature, lt« price,
until last, n mere 121,500,
$22,900
RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN
CO.
Realtors
Thin lov*"ty (' o I o n i 11 I lumir*
in
Ilrightivoofi should ho <<II tin1 nmrkct tn tht- Siirlnp, when the bmuty
of the rxi'4>ptlonal Rruuiiflf i oul«l
lie fully apprft'iatfd. However,
t-ven In tlil» wfiitlior it do^nn't
tnlif muoh Imuglnatlnn to VIHUIIIItf the t'njovalilp entiTtalnlup of
friciidp on 1)1^ «pacinu« porch, <>r
Ol-l Kpllt ll'l-el At .< PHCrlflrP. AFl'l
the brick terraei; in th<- pHrk-liki*
jttftl t o I." tlin>n-Mi, thin ci-llar ifl
r*-ar
of the property, l-'renhly
rmt wet. fmut'tx do nut drip. r<>o(
t*o-car
ilrHNn't li'Hk, H'iii'loviH ilon t 1m t - j painted while hrlck front;
atiftrhfd KarftfiTt-. <iriuLi'iiii« llviim
tic. ItiDtt'iiri. t i n y arc cquiiH *'
room, dinlirg room, powder roon
%vlth I'uml'lnatlon a 1 u m I n u n
Thre*. bfdru^mn and two tiHtlm o
nrroftiw ami mormti. houifr- ha
tht> oprornl floor. This »tlr»t:tiv
wûiht-r wtrlpjiliiB. i» titfiulHW-fl «n<
lionu- in listed at 132,500.
M'tth fnriHlderatinn- fnr your till!
$30,900
Newly
BARRETT & CRAIN
HARRY H. MALLETT
ELSIE MTZ. Inc.
WESTFIELD REALTY SEHVICE
ADAMS 2-»5OO
— after Ckarek, ay
" " • • l a s : Pkoara
Klate
May
Page Seven
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19150
REAL ESTATE - SALE • • APARTMENTS-RENT*
FOR
»
FOR SALE
• •
HELP WANTED-
Squad, Auxiliary Hold
•
rnoma antt imth, unfurnished
lll»(>\ I I I 1 iK.TII t.M , 11 I'U. ft.. »SH,
FEMALE
STORK" BOUND???
juMt v, o lit p 1 c t ti 1 y !-<ult>i>oniu><i
Downtown locntlnn. AvnllAhle ImYI'IsT. rull in1 pni'i time, to li-arn
medUit«ly on una year WHIHH, iyfl
Sim- It,""*<>IIinr*niV«i«! reasonabfe,'
sulvertUlim, WHlc iiox 4»;i. i-iui.» . . WrlltM'a l l n u Hh.i|>
jior inuniti. Urokur, AD 3-omii.
WILLIAM A . CLARK
i'nil AH 1-0474.
1Fi>nlfiii|il l.i-ndor.
All a,Hi
r-ft-tf IW Elm s i .
1 H I M M I — Illnrtil lllri'lli'Mll't i l l l l l n l t
2:6-tf
i l M H U n ^ i pmniH, ktt<Mi.-iD'U<
r o o m Mot, t n l i l i ' , (! c h d l r n , b u f f e t ,
ami nliiiwcr. liiciilai-o In llvl'im « A « l l i : n s — N«>\v aniMiflfidTTuily
itUitmnUMMl. llciisuiiiililB. Snowrooth, 2 itlocUfl frum t o w n niul
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
fli;n A|i|>llnniin, 431 North Ave. W. I n i i i - o l i s r u r i i i t u r e , A i ) i l - « l l l l i .
Btutlon. Cull A D 2-21114 IIHVH.
M«lln* »!.<«•
ÂDji-QIUI.
g-B-tf
"Wo .will trnlii yniiiiK fflrlw, II H.
urnmmti'H, fur •Uvtu-HttU^t vlvt*
Breyer's Special
f) conler. Larire studio Foil your n e u partyTirenTTTffpi
Icrtl (lonltlotiH. Immt'ihnto oiii'iisystem. Pnbllo ndrtr™ nrstcniR.
RENTAIS
.nft'i*, fxrpHt'iit HtnrttnR Hillary,
Half
Gallon
TUIIO nnd ai»o recording nlso ttyallniul equipped. I'vtviUe pntmniM-,
olilo. Town Sound, WAbasli 6-8WIO,1
Iwlh anil kiU'lienetle. Adultn. full
„,,,„., .MidiMi (inftrtment
2-5-if
Ice
Cream
UK
0-11020.
2-lSMf
nuly in l>Prfit>n, Mr. HIIIUMTM:,
ri
'"" i, iluy niif "tiH-- Imnu'ili.
daily 8:Ifi A.M.-4:10 P.M.
n
"'i" i\ illiil'l' i r t " UH for ilflalla. ill.WtIO — Eldi'ily hidy would like
$1-00
|
]mly or huHlni-HH wnmnn to KhanALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
aimrtmt-nt. lU'fv-rtmcos exehnnKPit,
nTk s i
MmitiiltiTi Avr.
Mitrrtt) lllil. \ . J .
AD 2-SCH6.
2-19-2t
$22,900
GARRY'S
S-S-tf
Cor. NMIIIII nnd WeNtllrld AveK.
'Ol'll rouni mmrtnu'iit, 41'> Summit
AND Oll(lA\j—top brands.
13NKII(V1J liouHPWnHter, IMotutay,
Qiu'n <wery nlK^t until 0 I'.M,
5 BEDROOMS
Avi'., nil UIIIIIIPH fumlali.Ml |n- •JANO8
lleBt price".
W«dtit<*t]ny iimt IVWuy, l'rovUii*
S37
<Mlutllii£ rofrlKt'ratton. Convenient
own trAiiRiinr-tutJon. iteuent rcft-r*
ulTRA MODERN KITCHEN
to town, uvllronil JHSIVIOH anil jthnnPIANO
CO.
Ulnu:. Avnlllllilu Feb. 16. Rent *12S.
.
.
BARBELLS
(formerly Cmnford Piano Qo.)
Cnll AD 3-2142.
a-lU-Ht 4:17 Nurtk Alt. W.
A n I.SH11
.s»l,K!ll,.\nv. port tlmp, miint linve If you need a larger HOUSE, we
TMIIIDB ami lUbnlldlnic
POI'll rooms, Wostfk'ld A v c , nil
2-S.t(
I.lHhtwelRht net of Weldnr bnrwear. ,'1 dnyp I>IHH outs nlKlit, M«»t will find it for you.
utilities, thlnl Hour. Rent |06.
hcll« In iiorf.M-i condition, (20. Cnll
work Monday ovt>nintfn nnd nil ilny
liusluess couple. 1111 0-0354.
IOOKINO for lumps nnd ahailtn?
All 2-817(1 nftcr « IM|.
Bntnrtmy, <iom, »nlnry plu« com- PEARSAU A FRANKINIACH, Inc.
2-19-2t
Vlalt our ehowrocm nnd you will
itilBalrm to i-ifrflit nt)»IU-atit.
t p U a n Aim
Aimty
HDAl.lllllS — IMIIIIIIIII
finil tlie most carefully selected ««*» HAX<1R. MttRic Chef, 40". i
MndomoiHe
ion Qulmby Bt.,
l''ol'U-UOOM
muilvrn
niinrtnlcnt,
lnmps anil shndot. 1001 shades In
113 Kl.ll HI'.
.
All 2-4T(N>
liurnerfl, 160. AD .1-3520.
W«Htn«lu,
2-26-tr
fllii per month, cnll AI> 3-496f.
stock at all times. Bhadea rebefore 0 I'.M. or PA 2-5144 nrter
placfld and made to order. Com- HIX nine (vrrowtmck ehftlrs, $80. Cali Wt.h TiMM Itclp wnntnil. live In or
(i I'.M,
plete repair department. Large
AD 2-MSO.
out. lMenn«> write- Klvititf flffc, oxstock of replacement glassware.
erleiu'o, snlnry rieRlfetl, to llOX
( 1 3 rooiim and bath, hent.nmi
B. T, Williams, 755 Central Ave- IMITAI'ION tlretilni'p with wrouKht
10, euro WoHtfWd Londcr.
hot water. HuttlneHH coujiU*. ?SB
nue, near Grove St., Westfleld. AD
jroii
nndlrona.^Silljnble
for recreaIron nndlrons.
SUItab' "
'
' S-26-4t
2-2168. Excellent parking.
p«r month. 335 w . liruad St., AVosttlon room. Cnli Al) 3
fleld. At) 2-8135,
2-SC-4t
2-5-tr
TWO tnnhoffnny Bide choirs With
Ft I.I. WI'.l'.Kl
si: CO Ml finor, 7 room apartment, COW Oil HORSE MAM'HH, rotted.
needlepoint seats, one tnltnie ladWOMEN
1'iidffy Thru I'uvHtln;!
modern kitchen, tile bathroom,
Protect roses, flower beds, ilirubs,
UerhftCK chair with brown needle*
All the' Joy in the World
Pftft tlnio tp]o|ihone itftlrn
wltlv hent nntl hot wator nnrt gatrees against cold weather. 19 de- point seat envof, 111 Mohi twowork from ntir jocftl olTIco
rnno. $lf)0. Newly decurnt'ect, conlivered, Also ton soil. Chestnut
$29,800
jlrawej- enfl tablo cabinet, IWi Mofor All the Worlil to Enjoyl
In PtalntUUt. No t?jtji?rienpe
venieut to Bchooln nnd iranaporFarm, MU S-4S8S (4 hours.
liawk rugs, MxS, Iwo; also dx? roae,
HO«Al.ltrtl HlSSBI.I, UK
recded. Good enrnlnufl. Call
tation. AD 3-5SS2.
912 for set. AD 2-S757.
„,„,!,«
S
408 LENOX AVfNUE
oil by Mrs, Herbert Gordon, both
mcmibet'K of tho nuxlllnry, Datw«
liiK \va8 featut't'd.
nfornitil (Jel-Togetlier
Tlio WostBelil
Rescue
Squncl
AuxiliiH'y n|ionsiii l cil nn informal
loêtlu'l' f o r tin? Hqtunl HtitUfliiy i;i«lit In tho builrfini; <nl lit ion.
tQiitcirtainrtiotit w a s provided by t h o
Al Do Killppla viirlety troupe of
Plninflulil.
A bulTot supper wna
icrvert.
Tho alfnir wns under tho dlreclun of Mi«s Muriel Phillip, nsslst-
WILL TAKE
YOU TO
L«wiston, Me,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chariotteaville, Va;
Toronto, Canada
L E. Tantum
BY PHONE
227 Clark S».
3 min. station rule from
Newtrk after 8 P.M.
and all day Sunday.
10% tnx not included.
WMlfi*W, N. J.
Th«rt.-Fri..Sit-S«i.-Mon. ONLY
"AUNTIE MAME"
PI 7-6300
Al WrlQhfi D n n Shop
Tech u I ram n—Technicolor
Drive W < llln l>rctty Southern Coonlal lirniKl new «pHt level. Ceron SAU RACK ONLY
•>lua — (i<>ne IIAIIIII"
ifnlv S'»» « m visualize when 1 M B
OVTNO Wqtnnn, sleep In, Benetnl
,™M linn pnlnllnir nncl grnillns
"HONG KONO
Bt,ACK enshmere ooftt, slue 14-16,
Fabulous Bdrggini
homework, experience with chilb e on e
tlie
(WDrn
4
times),
t86t
custom
made
S i c ™ . « «•"!
, "I
dren. Deferences required. AD 2CONFIDENTIAL"
Norwegian blue fox stole, |100.
from $3.00 to $9.00
no, nltractlve hom<-B In town, FOX'n large rooms, first floor-pri8451.
vate hoUHe, Open flreplnre, use of
Cnll evenings, PIJ 4-1)462.
"he h Kh column! surely Rive It
VHISIM to 99O.M
waslllnl? machine, cellftr,-etc. Fur'hat dl'llnctlvo l°oK no "run-ofWI;I>,, MAIICII n
• • ! » KIB»1 .
, 1 - type lifts. Listen —you
UltilK'd or unfurniNhed. ATait:h lf>
Vul HIIVNNI3H
HELP WANTEDrACTOkY TO YOU LOW, LOW »slC«l
•nier n "pnclnus ground levol
or April 1. AD 8-5731>.
WRIGHT'S
DRISS
SHOP
•Ji"r with powder room to rlslil
OkHrUwn incsrOM
SIX . mahogany flttdle-bnclt chnlrsi
Open Monday eves
NO MIPDLI MAN! NO IXTRAS! f
Hid' uifst i W t to «e*t. To t h e TllltKK rooms nnd bath, heat nnd
smnll 'oval mftbnftnny tilt table;
MALE
"THE
BUCCANEER"
•ear Is pirns*nn.l lnrgo family
ax nrM S T .
Inmpa and hnndmndo ohtiiles.
hot water Included. Phone .FA 2VlntnVlflton—Tpclxnlcolor
•wm Very »li'l« H'eps to tlie left
S-B-tf
44»1
». J .
CARtsnn Life Underwriter — no
Each
the Ucautlful
Uvlne
«-« pill* —
travel—major company—complete
room with »» IoR burning flrc- C«AH\VOOI> — 3 rooms, hotxt, hot
"ROOD. I) A V 1-Olt
WITH IVIRY MUfFLH PURCHAU
MRS. MARJOftlE MIUEN
training no experience required.
otoce Al»". 'here nro steps from
water ou(piled. Being; redecorated,
H
AKN
tittpt Tfcfii* HdVina ttiilnator
Two
.openings
with
local,
olilce
In
tm Bust Bnm* 8tr*rt
kf family room directly to the
FIREPLACE WOOD
Ideal for business couple. PI* 5In Toil r i p .
Crantord.- Salary plus commis(B»ltll»r« • » Klmrr St.)
kitchen anil to Mie lin«empnt. Kit*
S46Sor PI- 6-23U.
sions. Catl BR 6-0TO0-1; BR «AD 3.12IU
chen of euurrn-, id ton» u'itll gnoil
'
CHAMPION
14S0.1.
8-6-tf
}19 R truckloml. Free delivery and
fating area, ami there IR a full
atacklne. Martin Schtnlede ,FA 2dining room. Then on the second
ROOMS FOR RENT •
level are 3 Ri-rierollH bedroomB •
9109
l-15-7t
SAUS COUNSIIOR
TWO lovely hand crocheted bed;
«ilh ! Iwths |ilu« Rtorsge urea.
eiu'eivUs, one for ainglo bed, one No travel, no experience neceftsnry
iullder Ifl now ntt'nltlnjf for pur- CI-KA>, comfortable rooms at modTAX RETURNS
—wo
will trhin. Mnrrled, eolleRifor
double.
Call
n
i
l
6-5281).
IM)%
OPP
winter
clothlnft.
White
erate
rates.
WESTFIRLD
HOTEL,
chaser to decidp rnlor nelieme, etc.,
INITAU.IP r M t IN 10 MINUTIS
#radunte, CIBO 25-40, salary MS00
Glephant Bliop, 27 i-;, Sroai St.
443 W. North'AVfc AD 3-1764.
A run finish !IR quickly a s flecIMAM.
lll'dlNKBH and Individual
plus
commission.
Call
PL
4-4280,
MAN'S K&bardlne HlncKs, one pair
l l o u r r 9:80-4 •,46 P.M. (laTly.
2-5-tf
ty
Income tax returns reasonably
10 A.M.-4 P.M. EL 6-7877, 4-7 P.Sf.
Kray, one belse, 3li" waist, 30"
2-5-41
prepared, AD 2-5181.
l-8-10t
2-28-2t
Ions, like new condition, H ench,
fHREE rooms furnished. 119 MarT M M * S W I I I DIMMHIII : Wk.a PurAO 2-3404.
lon Ave. Call AD 3-3063.
2-6-tf KIHKPI.ACB Wood. Best quality.
IMHVUlirAI. Incijmo tax. roturnu
$29,900
<het*4 Wlttwtil hn Tall rip*
Free delivery and stacking. PL. 6carefully
prepared
nt
yourhomo.
HELP WANTED61B4.
*-18-4t SIMMONS Mlde-a-bed, needs rcupfurnished room, near transH. Russell
f Aniraod S-SIMIH
THI lire or Vow e*« m WKITINO
hQlstet-ing but hasftuod green sllj)*
portation, suitable for two, ladles
HOUSE ON A H I U
t-8-13t
cover. Best Offer. Call AD 2-82811.
preferred. References. AD 3-0282.
MALE OR FEMALE
INVEST I N SUCCISS
2-5-tt
bitltlis w the coming of spring!
TAX — All types returns
BBK. studio couch, piano bench, PAHT.TIIMBschool cnfetcrla work- INCOME!
ISpacinus rnm-li home on large
prepared
In
either
our
ofClce
or
atulirons, screen, typewriter, small
Th« World Book EncyclopMlla
" ' lot u'ith srently sloping TWO rooms, use of kitchen, nice colyour own home. Hours: daily
ers. May lead to full time. Cashthliles, lamps, poker table, Holly,orecl Bottlement, AD Z-B819.
, offers maximum llvlnff anil
10-5, 6:30-9 P.M. Watchunc Aeenier*, cooks, tinkers nnd kitchen
More
people
buy
the
World
Bank
woodheadi>oard
card
table,
mas(
2-19-tc
.jte coat. Lnrco living- room
py, 458 Park AVP., Scotch Plains,
utility personnel. Apply by teleaslne rock, chairs, umbrella Btand,
with fireplace (already equipped
Call FAnwood 2-SC02, If no answer
phone or In person to Supervisor
than any other encyclopedia.
Call FA 2-<49l.
lurnlshed room In resiftnad
call FAnwoou' 2-4B45.
1.8-»4t
of Cnf«ter!as, Senior Hlth BulltlChftler of • l n
dential section, near all tnmspor- ludEct rliiun
•gracious plctiifp windowed dining'
Inir, Wo«tflcld, N. J. T A . Al) 2Call AD 1-SNI1
PLATPOUM rocker with slipcover,
tatlon. AD 3-L'osc eveningrs nnd Marssiret II.
•room, bentitiful sunlit
kitchen
1020, Ext. 8,
2-12-St IIAVI5 VOItll Inalvldual, nrofenAklfeU,
l)l.«.
M
.
n
»
«
r
eood
condition,
!
H
.
Citll
AO
2
weekend.
2-19-tt
•with generous ritnlnK urea, wall
slonal or small bunlness Income
tjn
after 6 P.M.
foren, table ton ruriKe and naturnl
EXPBRIFlJtCBD rent estate sales
h»Ve discovered The
tax return prepared by an expe--.. -._ completed 3 rooms and MANV.PEOPI,*!
Ivori cabinets. There are 3 twin
Remnant Mart Dress money wor- BUM. « IIOWKI.I. 8mm movie camman wanteil by local realtor. Munt
rienced
accountant,
reasonable
lintlv all utilities. Will furnlsli It
lid* txdrooms, 2 full tile baths,
ries are over. Many exciting colors
be aggressive anA hnve Initiative
rates. A. R. Plttlpnlal, o/o Harold
eta. excellent condition. Vi price.
lleBired. AD 3-0261.
2-2fi-2t
[hijrli. dry bAsement, 2-car trnraffe,
and pattern styles. We speolallie
and willing to devote Full time.
E. Young Co., 8 Elm St., 2nd floor.
Call
AD
2-7630.
S-iO-2t
Jand many extras, Please call us
In
designer
samples.
These
fabrics
Kicellent
opportunity
for
tho
AD
3-1105
or
AD
2-3011.
Saturdays'
•Cor details on this unusual buy. WANT tv "one-room-home"' rather
cannot be found anywhere, so why
rlEht per»on! AH reultes conflflpni M t t t b i AH Parti 1 labor.
10-1), evenings by appointment.
than Just a furnished room? Large
TTms-bound ownftrn s a y sell n o w !
(Mnr Mali* C m Slightly Hlghar.
tlal. Ike fitoylor, 2D4 E. Broad St,
bedroom, private bath and 6x6 not trlve us » try?
{All ready for your immediate oc2-10-21
•
AUTOS FOR SAlE
• W*»tneltl7 AD S-8210,
THI RIMNANT-MART
walk-in closei. Complete privacy.
KUPMIJ'
U e cl u c o r a t e di Nice residential mtmnnntit.;
WHV STHIrflCiljH with your tax repi»mnfi«, s. J
11.12 ClIluVIIOLKT convertible, oxneighborhood., No other roomers. PI, 7-WS.TI,
turn when 1 can handle it QUTCKREAL iSTATE SAIIS
:
Open T*nrs. »»*
Near No. 49anfl No. hA buses, Call
I..Y nnd ACCURATISI^Y In your
cellcnt condition, Jt&ll, I3U5..AD
after
5:30
AD
2-5fi74.
2-26-tf
own liome at low co»t? YoUr poflWIUIAM A. CLARK
Ijong? - entfthllflhed, active ortlco
BAVINOS will more than
S. In-the-rough. Pine wnsh
with exce|leht reputation needs • Blble
rnllor
r
e o v e r m y Ccfi. JttitioH S. Fonv DT
CHhlB.HI"t
I.Mrfurntirtifeil
<ront
room
f*iiWiulSHB
fbiipdiior
BtanaaiSiJi&gitybaird,
»
«
!
vi
aa^tloMi-^fttt'*
J>»l«.,j;i;
you
we;
th
Ave.
M Sou
e. We
. • 2-2»-7
-»wlth fnnilly"fif-ndolts, nenr'town
an. Excellent motor, new bat-, Interested, we Bliaii fij, Rlad :to -••S-SSIS.-- • •
III, 1.2.T
nODUCI THIS AD
and transportation; Business man
ttrr, nermanent anU-fre,ese. Fine
die, *15! schoolmaster;,
talk It over with you. Incomo, ;o
only. 52* Westdeld Ave.
2-20-tr
W H I N PURCHASE IS
tJffra car;' perfect foi* a commuter.
marble top, pieces al«o reflirtwibtl
course, ist what you make it, draw
i inking to renr of premlaea
Al) t-uU.
,
.
pieces. Open UBHy nnd. Sun; noon
Ins
account
for
the
hrendwfnner
MAPI tO*
furniah*d room near bus - fn 6. Pumlcye'a VilldBe Shop, H«;y.
BOATS
9-D call FA 2-77D0, fttter 5 P.M.
Krrnlnir Phones
and schools, for a bualneaa person.
No. IB, Lafayette <iv«»t of Lnkc 1D.12 OHBf IIOI.H:T, automatic trnns
cnll PA S-7700.
Iflta JUntultt* smith
PI, B-1H21
mission,
H&H,
4-door
sednn.
Gooft
HefeH'Ticen requested. Call after
Mohawlt), K. It- Horn* addi-ms;
hrlM
»•. Boko.nr
Al> 2-10.13
DOCKS
second cnr. AD 2-0t»2.1.
tl P.M., AD 3-4967.
b
Hnmburs. .
2-19-4t
"~i A. Hnrk
AD!t-T4N»
H. CLAY FRIIDRICHS, INC.
$40,00 up, lnPlutl«ii b*ach, nhowerfl, bnthhouie. Parn^jfat Oay a t
PACKAHII—'59, 4-door, H&K, iln
WKSTFI15l.il — Comfortable room,
•Irsllnr
Mantolokliif? 1l r i <1 -K n , Plpaau
luxo. Neat ttnd very suutiil me.MI «..iHh Ave., FUKWIMMI PA l.TTIM
private lift tli, residential Meet ion,
Cove, T\V S!-9iQfl3, Ml 2-0(J4ru
ehmllcally.-T^rrlflo transportation.
bufltheBB man. AD 3-5418 — El, 4(J4ru
KreMcIl CsjklSllt
»126. AD 2-3742 after 8. •
120e
1-20-eow
7S83.
2-2fi-tf
Old Oup« nntt HnuvevM
Ill-cult Stnnrf
EMPLOY. WANTED •
UNDFORD HOMES
TIM N»KIIHIIII>, 'AS, black. Original •
AlKiK bright first floor furnished
H lllnlSK •*<•»«• Chnlr«
UNION, M.J.
owner. Full power brakes, Hteerroom, adaptable to two rooms or
• «n»itctutom'biillt Split Level
, Ing, seat, wlndown; whltewalls; VI/nsRATlQNl and mending done al •
•onto R 'A ml. W.il of
BUSINESS SERVICES •
used on one room apartment- North
mw. A selection of distinctive
reii and whjte Interior,' very low
Itoy St. Oi«rp<m
home. N. Matciantorilo, (27 QranSnMe, near SomerBet bus. ReferDON
MAXWELL'S
•dels In an excellent location.
mileage. Btst offer over I3,4?Q.
vleiv Ave., weatneli, N. J. AD 2- D I R E C T A l ) \ nllTIHIVG, o f f s e t
ences exohanweri. Write Box 412,
MUHMk i-»024
Cnll PU 8-283!).
4039. .
2-S-tf
cftre \V*"*tfield Leader.
MS MOVNTAIN AVE,
printing, Mlmcbffrnphlnx. B a l e s
UNDIN,
N. J.
wdou> bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
campal^-nB nianned, ' printed ami
iftnerea walls, fireplaces, dens
16 ml. Jo. of sorwor M .
KIIAMIO tllfritr and repairs, All
l*«KTIA<i — . 1951, Rood ioiiflltfon,
. .
room with prlvnte
UPHOLSTimNO
produced,
recreation^ rooms, porch, modMart M KIWI. Wart
type masonry. Fireplaces, chimHydramatle. B&H. AD 2-3310.
tiled linth on Lenox Ave. Light
Union
County
P
r
l
x
l
m
r
*
Molllimr
k'Wens with built-in Caloric
neys, patljw, iteps, etc, No Job too
FURNlTUtl RWAIRS
ItouHckeeptnK available. Also room
SI»» N l k Avr., W » H > M
HUMW * M M
'<«, prepared tor dishwasher i>>
small. Call AD 2-68KJ
1-8-St
with Beml-prlvftte • huth. Cnll Al>
• r li n | I " n r l ( 1 **»t Brepareil
Ai> a-nm-.i
ADams 1-WJ*
l^'^TOndlUonmg; prepared for
A H I H s r m i will help or contract
WANTED
2-12-tf
to bnlld, lemoael or repair your
. - -.'hools within walking, ala*
home. No job too small or lnrg:e.
GARAGES FOR RENT •
CASK r « l l Mi!N'« n i o n i l S K l , ridMints. Many other nr)e features.
ing habits, boots, Untlqties, curios,
furniture, brassware, glass, chlnli.
GAHACHfor rent*. 215 Prospect St. OPEN DA11.Y T I L 9—SAT. "Tit.
_L"' ot'waled
at
Sandford
Aye.,
Wolff's. 118 Madison Ate. Tel. PL MATI'HK womtn desires bahy altCnll AD 8-0868.
"
. 2-5-tf
TMH WOm.B'9 PIKE**
lJ., Su™mlt Ave,, Westfield!
6-2469,
•
. . 3-B-tf ' ting evening-!). Cnll AD 3-0804.
'BliRCTIlIO OROA1V
t . °;.Pr<!inlBes i A.M. to S
2-t2-tf
AHACiK far rent, ESS Summit Ave.,
All Mttfletn Avtttlnkl*
[ ""inlays; 8und»ya ! I t i
•OOR« Wanted. 1 or l,0»«. FlesJa
Westfleld. Cull AD 2-S0«S.
th.irrf — Upliirt — Home'
call for il.talls. P.M. B«ok Bhop,
LA LOUISt MAID SERVICE
ChHrrh — CMevrt
for rent, 227 Clark St, Call
P*l" T«ll7,"Si«i ow 2-T49T (iAHiCP.
Pt..4-aiiw.
.
^ 2-5-R
, 4 Hoar I/alt Hrrrter
AD 2-0392.
VmSoj_i7m »7*».*O«" 5 You « OVH*
BLDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING-TRUCKING
LANDSCAPING
Uniformed, neat women; thorough
2-5-tf
WAKTBD —Private oollectol
cleaning; • eboklngf and aervtnff
would like to buy your modern,
-MODERNIZING
JUURTKIHT'* BXPIIBIi —Trucklni
our specialty. We ' now offer 2i
ob»ol«te, smtlaun rifles, shotguns
• WANTED TO RENT • AITINMJRQ PIANO HQUSI, IIM
knd movlnf. BtntU lobs soliclttd
IURG0ORFF TREE SERVICI
hour Bervlce for your convenience*.
ptstoli, revolvers. Fully licensed,
»hoWBr«, l a r s e
Trip, to .*>r.. L l ^ A P J - J O ^ ,
Male and fem»U,
(1 c»ll at your convenient*. Call
11KO B. Jers«r i
l l l l* J
CertlHril Tree F,i»ert»
OH «-*t*4
IKH SF, — 2-3 hpilrooniH, automatic
fnter 6-5840.
i-B-tf
ot
FA 3-6M9
. available at
2-5 41
heat. Anywhere. In Union County. LA».¥ » » T chair (reclining, wltli
ROONNO
Wrlte
I100-I110; resporfliiblc family from
ottoman), tapeatrjr upholstered WR BUT alt type rugs and carpets,
2-6-tf
•ANOBH'P* •
n « i s " . Mllwftuhee,
ITOHAflB
ctusnaoori
washed
and
waied,
% bors age 1 and 3. Expensive when new. In line conNow
l«a«lh«
.
WllVfflo do other oild job«
call m* t'trn.
S-s-ft JS.60.
Can Newark, BI 3-8460 days, or
er.
2-t9-!t
dition. Will Mil for »40. Call AE
" •0O<f tl
J. J. MOHAN
all tf StatM »n« Oanada,
around the home. AD 2-7031,
hotel, MI 2-4400, ask for Kurkee
8-5718 after 6 P.M.
»NAtX piano wanted, spinet, upUNDSCAPINO
. ln» In New Bncland, Florid*
or leave meBsags.
2-12-tf
right, or grand. KS 3-046» or SO
INSURANCE
and California »hlpments. 8am«
Trees 'trimmed sad Remaveel
2-?737
; > l l » l * t l>BOFt)«»IO*Al, MAM service—Cavan t* de«t(na«on; im w «*tlm*ti
PI1KO-POWO table, »20; 3-speed Bn«S-B-tf
JIM
LOVEIAND
WAMfBll by BlItBle per«on, 3-4 room
your
n
e
«
mov«.
United
Van
Unei
ltBh blcyqle, Rudge, 120. AD %•
tering", baby sitting:. Phone MB 8PIAHO—Uprinht, In good condition,
apartment ftcceeglbld to north slOe
AO t-UfSO
AD »-s»Tt
Ted Sarnnt, Agent. AO 1-3091.
. S-19-21
for beginning student. Call AD S; 8328 after 8 P.M.
Bhoaplng center, April It May 1,
J-6-tf
1
7K.
Cratral
Aveaae
VIUAM ft SONS, INC.
WM.
2-U-lf
orr October.
October Write
rite Box 409, care
bookkeepjntf
aervfee,
2-S-tt
ARCHtrS RISAU SHOP
Wtflld L
f i
»W Pt«rs.» l t m (
Westfleld
Leafier.
mirat r. nwrnixo
your premises or ours. Setting up
AD IIIII
AO
nriKI. «A" rORtl. Call MIHIngtpn
n l u — Tnekiu — ttwan
records, general ledger, payroll, t D I-*T»
Bars »»ii lells A l a w l Bverrmssr
ned-«Ittlng room, unfurAlteration* and addltlona. "Rool
• MISCELLANEOUS
7-H4t or write A. Stiles, HFD 1,
tat
report!,
Dally,
weekly
or
2-e-tf
r»»alr«, IM 4SM gutters.
nished, private hath and garage,
Man's sue tarbell set, 220 lbs, Gillette.
monthly. Write Box 407. care
• •
*
by responsible business woman.
weights, ntw condition, »»5; small
Westfleld leader.
t-19-4t
Heferences if desired. AD 3-5069
V I I U N I ft SONS, INC.
shutters, IS a nfcir, dry tlnk, »2|i
weekday evenings.
marble top table, »22; crib», »»;
ANraaTBl AHB ( U i m conAl) t-Dn*
AD 2-4«6«
Nay 1 Vratch over jrour
CARtlM MOVINO
old pine arrow spindles, »«B eacB; •INVESTMENT A D V I C E *
tract*.
Specialising
In
alterations,
GH
iM
Concrete,
»raain«, asphalt drivebabies
some
evening
during
your
• r?0TO aT1 - M<»™ bungalow,
Trunks, Ice
lee Boxes, Wh
WhateTer.
desires home or apartment
copper boiler*, f l f : corner cuphome repairs, block ceilings, roofways and curbs. Drains and leadabsence? Call me at FA B-8157. '
~
- - Carter's,
- - - AD
- | l-tgfl,
l«lrtbw»mi '""lyovementa"
Nice
In TVeetneia from April l e t to
Reasonable.
board, old, |««: old Pin* church
ers. Free estimate.
2-5-tf
Int, converting attics and ceil
J
et 8 treet
2-18-21
CUSTOM-TAILORING
B«
oinanS i i i l
,
Walk.2.1-41
July 15th or August 1st. AD %- behcTi«,l<2; many oloT odd, woortQutstrte stairs an<l sorches rebutK.
|lt1«lil» Pe ni? '"""dwalfc at Sea
ett ptne wheels and parts from nn
ft. Tuder, Fulton 8-6330.
2-5-tf
It *KAH« OLD—To work 3:15-5:45,
DRESSMAKING
old «rl«t mm; puno itools, |4,6O:
starting as soon aR possible. Mon4-drawer dressers, I ! ; wrought
and alterations. Hewlnp of all
flay-Frlday afternoons. Contact
CAMPS
Iron lampi, 11.78.. rauKh iron
kinds. Kuth W«?«ti>n, 422 [Uzpl
David Shaab, AD 2-64t«.
HOWE REPAIRS
planter*, il.BO. China, jrlaiis. bric•
REPAIRS
Ave.i
(Janviiod.
HU il-lfiBS.
2-2ll-tf
Cipert repairs and construction,
a-brac, picture frifnes,
kook»,
C»EATIVB ARTS day camp tor boys
WOMAN desires Hay worK, Monday
carpentry, masonry, electrical and
Bun«, antldues, furniture. Open
and girls. Horseback riding, swimand ThuMfiay. Call AD J-J629 afplumbing.
No
J
B
t
>
loo
Mnall.
All
IUCOACE REPAIRING
dally 16 A.M.-«:»0 P.M., except
ming, tennis, archery, badminton,
ter 1-.Z0 P.M.
2-20-2t
work eruaranteed. Rates reason> PAINTING
Tuesday. MIU)n*ton 1-1149. MeyTttUNKB — UMBUBtXAS
baseball. June 1%-Sxdi St. Call CB
able. Call A. U Smith, AD 2-2238. 3UITCASK8
~ I,ADII?!» HANDBAOS
•f-0108 or evenings after 5 P.M., *rs*IIU Bd.. M«y«rsvttle.
JeslreB days work forMon
2-5-tf
AD 2-64S3.
1-5-W
RUSKIN'S
ROBERT H. DfACON
day and Tuesday. AD 3-1027.
KlTIVfJHOUE dryer, fully recon151 lintth A\r.. P(.AI*FIKI,O 4-D.WI1 •AIJTTIJKJ—Exterior anil tnteflof.
..
and Ironing to So In my
ditioned, fS3; WestlnRhouse washREPAIRS
Deeoratlnff. Quality workmanshlu.
2-5-tI
honte. Ciirtalna, blankets and slin- ROOTING
er-dryer, like new, $ 199; arr conINSTRUCTION
Woe*
tuartnteea. Fully insure*.
covers a specialty. All beautifully
ditioner, % ton, 18 amp., good
IEAOIRS arAisU. aittratioM, 4«tlltion
Estimates. Drexel B-4023.
!-&-tt
finished. Call for and deliver. AD
buy, 175. Mayfair Radio, Inc., 101
stairs, ««rin«r», noreket, reorea
Cnr*e*«etl«(
3-5282.
2-26-tf
f. I. Cmr, AtWum a-7«16
Qulmby St.
tlon and fttle roomi. Ripertl;
AD t-mzt
estfisute*
•lone by Edward Cudlck. r - '
Math B e * * * T a a a w ^ e M
2-2«-5t
2-5-tf
T W . W lady wishes to have days
Palming —
FBE5CH Provincial double bed
BrldVe B-94B6.
_^
2-5-U
work Tuesday, Wednesday, ThursBeautyrent m a t t r e s s and fcoi
Gall sr'Wrtt* fa» MIerarttJra
E*ttt!»f
Interior
day. AD 3-1099.
sprint! t lamps. Cull AD J-U18.
CAHPR1THV Jobs: attlo rooms,
m
UPHOLSTERY
2-S-tf
• IQ5T AND FOUND • OFP1CR fteslstflnt-sccretary, experl
closets, porches, ceilings, etc. RenCOMPI/13*Ti! printing press, small
sonahle.
Call
Mr.
A.
V.
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
.
.
.
.
.
.
-—
.
y
Strand
afenced (Including medical), wanti
hand press and 18 standard type I,««T — Csmeo Bttf, walking from
(5. m. BBHJiETT, teacner of piano.
ter « PM., AD 2-0256.
I. f. SHEEHAN
work. "Approximately 9-3 dally.
a-5-tf
cases with varloas styles ot type,
Latest methods. Classical aft* pooOOM MAXWEU
pnncan Hill Apartments to parkWrite Box 411, ears -Westfild
AD S-58C3
J2S. AD »-«74«;
vlaif. Lessont in yoar home. « •
ing lot or vicinity of 100 Nelson
Leader,
AO3-023*
DOTi&ri Bd., WestaeW. Call AO
PI. If found return to Mrs. C. C.
A l l TYPES OF TRENCHING
2-53J6.
2-5-tf CAltfclA6E8i_Wearev«r erara, deLehman.
Duncan
Hill
Apt.
83-A.
MOTHKIti—I « n l take care of yrvur
lujte, M»i Wearev^r stroller,
deW. O. HlBLIR
AD 2-O70O.
ehilrtren while you work. Call AD
luxe, |25; Bdlson f » » l n c l 4 l « c r i ^
PLOWING
mni»i, Carpentry, Alterations, • SNOW
PAUl KUfTIR
S25: Diystrom Wtcten set |<A, All LOST—Malt's Hamilton wrist watch,
ttoofingr, Siding, Repairs. Quality
PIANO I«STItrCTlO»
like new. AD S-S86I, MArfiet 3
workmanship at a fair price.
Saturday, downtown section. Re- OAVII WORK wanted, ran Bivn refMs
4n I T . »tAim«* ^
ThorKof .Johnson, 381 Lincoln Ave.,
6361.
witrd. Please return to Klingeri
SNOW PLOWING
erences If neslreii. Call AD 2-12S5.
STAR BUILDERS
Cranford. BR »-M4t. Gontractor?
Market, 70 Elm St.
H>»M*]it1at and Commercial
SBI.I, on SWAP 4 cylinder Palmer
" " '
i lilnoe t948.
S-S-tf
Carpentry and Miu
TUTOS1WO — HlKk Seieol a«4 Colmarin« engine ana eluteh, for 16' COST—BOORS, glasses, etc., in Knap- W0MAH desires day work. ReferenOUVER HOWARTH, JR.
St UntnKrm, Pstlon,
!*»• subjects. Carolas T. Cart,
ie». Own transportetlon. Call AD
boat traitCT, Att 8-121S.
AD 2-1WIII
sack, Friday. Wentfield m*sh viBÂ. (Tale>, VU B., Bd. M. >3«
1-5253.
AD 2-2425
2-S-tf
clr.lty. N«ttl»fl by Holy Trinttjr
Moontaln A»e., Westfleld, 'phone KARI^r AMEMCAJI style solid ma
student.
If
found
call
AD
2-5144.
IF N O ANSWER
A D 2-3491.
.
2-f-tf
h»*any drop-Hif table', seats 10.
• ROOFING
needs reflnlshlng, I*S. Call K. F6l!«O—Silver charm bracelet with
AD 3-00*3
RGA* — Lssons In yonf Bonn.
Baldwin, BR B-S64T.
• T-V, RADIO REPAIRS
3 charms. East Broad St. Call AD
S-S-tf
Modern methods. All makes and
m i CLRASKD, repaired id
2-67S5.
models (except chord organ).
replaced. Bmfs repaired. Oenerai
wmTE«
Tt»mln(tton Notae
THRO. R. i t B A S n
SNOW PUWING
caroentSr. Alt«ratft>ns. J. Leigh
ICBR portable, v^ry stood condition,
TELEVISION
w
AD 8-«rt«.
z-^t
130. Call BR!d(r« 6-1790.
Drt»n»»T« a«4 Parking Areaa
i » r«ri» w.
«?j5H
CAR-HOME RADIO
PERSONALS
n*?6f>Oll items for salP, Including
AO 2-7S44
—
A»
ABHOonna
W. O, HEB1ER
Deadline
for
Slate
an*
Tils,
rotn
Appllunt*
desk tribt, dishes, deep freeze, HA VIS TDEA ftri(t space whereby
repalrtn*. " aerg »n« * » « « •
5-5-tt
rues, tubles, chairs, clothes, etc.
new a n ! -..,.. rrt. W. sAnbert
Sarvfea
IXtRESS YOURSEIF
antique lovers or gift shop or mall
Classified
A
d
s
Can be seen Saturday between 10
AO
*-«»«;
SprlB«fl«14 Ave
order baslnesa might operate with
EIM RADIO & T.V., INC.
A M and 4 P.M., 634 Tremont Ave,
THROUGH ART
Mountalnslie.
low
overhead.
If
interested
please
AD S-9S3S.
• Bl.H STOKE1?
SNOW REMOVAL
call B. E. Bartett, ^r^ AD 3-UOO.
5 P.M. TUESDAYS
A new Art Class tar fceglnnin?
WTWfBS — Dry sinus, Jelly cupAO 3-0400
adults and children. Small groups,
boards,
washstands,
wag'on
seats,
Informal, individual instruction,
tld B,3vice by Qttlnt.
Telephones
a-s-tt TO BUY OR SELL, USE A D 2-H--.3OJIM LOVEIANDA D 2-HOTA
includes rrafflooi »ketch™g. cpn- wagon wheels, ice cream chairs.
Helps on all affairs—an life. 46
-.3
A
oVaeon'9 benches, pine benches.
dueted art trips. Call AD 3-OSSj.
CT W h |
Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, >T. J.
set of arrowback cnairs, drop-leaf
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
CT W»«h|Ji!tto!> M
M.
AD
2-4407
4408
table 5 minute* from so«l«r«rt>!.
Private consultations at home.
2-5-tr
RAndoIph
J-3554.
Hiver
Edge
BRING RESULTS
STUDIO T$j££?>
Farm, Koate 2S, North Branch.
S-19-2t
5ii.iHl—Comfortnhle thrpo rooms nnd
bath npiu'tment. Ni'iVr town nnd
trnnaportntlon.
Quick occupancy.
Hnrold I1'. Voung Co., S Elm St.
ADnms 3-1105.
ITIDIO COl'CH — Sleeps 3.'Nylon
twectl, used only ttvjct*. Orlfrlnnl
lirtce »1BB—ftsKlng »S». AD 3-DBI4.
COME IN
AND SAVE
FREE TAIL PIPEI
MUFFLERS
BRAKES RELINED
BONDED LINING
SEAT COVERS
SAVÊ 40% NOW
&&\fmm\
« SERVICES YOU NEED »
,
SBBlBBB\SBt
WRW '"
[•fAlESTATI-MNT
oimtiu
NOTICE
sftaBSBB%SmBABl I
THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSHAV. FEBRUARY
Eight
FRESH, CORN-FED
LOINS
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
or ROAST lkl
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
RIBS of BEEF
Smoked
b
Western, Crisp, Tender
8
Firm Gr««n Heads
*
Florida New Cabbage «> 6
Large Sin, Swe«t and Juicy
Smoked
Beef Tongues ' 49 Picnic Hams *> 39°
Spare Ribs * 39' Franks
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Dinner Napkins
SCOTTIES
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DETERGENT
PALMOUVE
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PALMOUVE
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Cashmere
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4 mrnbmn ban 3 9 *
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FAB DETERGENT AD DETERGENT
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-69*
(138 CENTRAL A VENUE • WESTFIELD, N. J
BUITONI
RAVIOLI
In M««t S«uc»
-45*
COLSATE DENTAL
CREAM
economy tube 69c
giant tube 53c
large tube 31c
Page Nina?
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1959
'octal And Club News Of TheWeek In The Westfield Area
boutTown with Sally
cholarship Art
taient bridge «t Koos Brothers, in Entries Due
"'Hie Ruhwny. The proceeds of the af-
Engaged
fl,iniiiittef.i for
Illuimirf" will l>e m- fuir will be used to start a proF.ntrlcs for the first Mary Rocbl, i „ mrtV after t n e p C V ' gram of alterations and improvek
•
,1 iy iveiling at the nienta on the physical plunt of the K art scholarship award of $750
school.
or
high school seniors should be
«*,.!" J ami's Bliu-kburn,
-•k'liverod to tho hlBfh school, South
I"Ynvi-nue. The comMr. and Mrs, R, C. Rogers will 'luinfleld, Snturdny, between 10
L-irc of nrramscments
m,ir H comprise" of Mes- be chairmen of the committee in .in. and J2 noon.
charge
of arrangements for the
Ink E. Marlk, clmivman,
In charge of arrangements Is the
,"„„ i,oiivon, Ervon EgKl- Saturday Niters dance nt the >J(-w Jersey State Federation of
Bride-Elect
\Ars. Wilde Is
Wade Secretary
Of MH Board
unior Women Select
lay, "Never Too Old,"
or Annual Tournament
small fry . . .
but, oh myl
Announconipiil. IIUH boon nindu
>y Mi'n, J. D. Stanley Johnson,
Mil man of the drama departncmt of tho VVi'stlh'ld Junior
Vonian'M Club that the pluy,
'Never Too Old," by Flnrenoe
ilyersnn and Colin Clonients has
selected us the Westfield
ilub's entry In the annual Junior
Vittle Thuater Tournament, This
enr the sixth district tournnment
s being held March 12 in the
Millwood Presbyterian Church.
Starring in "Never Too Old"
will be: Mrs. Lee M. Hale, Mrs.
'homos C. Coumbe, Mrs, Jack J,
Gibson and Mrs, John E, Stlrlinjr,
sill of Westfield.
Assisting with the production
will be: Mrs. Joseph P, tiuhrleln,
prompter; Mi's. Clyde Mclirido,
ostunies; Mrs. Edward Brenner,
makeup; Mrs. Albert G. Danker,
hand props; Mrs. Fred A. Shorher, stngre props; and Mrs. Edivnrd L. Ivy, lighting.
Tickets for the theater tournnment muy be purchased at tho
door or from Mrs. Johnson. Lust
ear the Westftdd club took secind place in the district finals of
he little theater statewide tournament with their presentation
of the play, "Florence Unlimited,"
The March board meeting of
he Weatfiold Junior Woman's
lub will be held Tuesday evening
at the homo qf Mrs. Joseph F.
Kiningham, 941 St. Marks avenue.
Mrs. 11. E. Wildo of Wostfleld
ivas named secretary of tho Union
tounty Mental Health Hoard last
vcek in Elizabeth.
Eugene I. Caffrcy of Westflcld
nnd Richard .1. Kodatt of Scotch
J,,nM»ra«h,*ndJohnC. American Legion Hall Saturday Women's Clubs. Mrs. Thomas J.
evening. Assisting Mr. and Mrs.Williams of Berkeley Heights of
'lnins wore sworn in as members
Rogers will be Mr, and Mrs. Jack ;he Woman's Club of Unit town,
if the board for three-year terms.
Stirrup,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
M.
R.
EsMrs, Arthur F. Ackermnn of
illlam Neil fierce of 703
3 the sixth district art scholarship
Itimmit and Mrs. Nicholas A.
avenue has returned fiom eoffier, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lana- ;halrman for the stnte federation.
Tomnsulo of Cranford were named
cxns whfre she 1ms been han, Mr. and Mrs, H. L, Lelaml, The arts committee of thq State
hairmnn and vice chairman reson ami HaughlRV-m- Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Oliver, and Museum of New Jersey will furspectively of tho board. James K.
St and Mrs. Williat,. N. Mr. and Mrs, R, F. Perdunn.
ish the judges.
Baugher of Koselle was named reLicutcniint Pierce reMrs. Williams announced this
New residents in Westfield are
cording secretary.
i wings Feb. 13 at the
r. and Mrs. R. K. Swicker and week that the exhibition for this
omwlly Air Force Base,
Dr. J. W. •Fidlor of Plainfleld
ieir sons, Charles and Bruce, who district will be held from Monday,
has b<«n l n " a v l K a t o 1 '
was named a member of the prothrough Thursday in the high
for the )»st nine months. avo moved to 646 Beechwood school, South Plainfleld. The hours MISS ELIZABETH BRITTEN fessional advisory committee.
MISS MARY JANE EVANS
ace from Fresh Meadows, N. Y.
The board is requesting that all
will be 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
, -•-•
„<! Mrs. John L. Pfeiffer
applications for financial assistl;30 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily and
nil
f G 4 7 N<
"'" Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fitzgerald Tuesday and Wednesday it will al
r soil, Ra S'. °
ance under the terms of the com'
651
Forest
avenue
returned
•e returned Monday from
munity mental health services law
ome Wednesday from southern so be open in the evenings from
visit to Florida.
be submitted for consideration no
Jalifornia where they visited their 7:80-9:30. There is no admission
later than Sunday. Applications
charge.
,d Uts'c. J. Coleman J r . on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
may be secured by contacting the
Two winners will be chosen from
Westfield avenue will en- ifrs. Lee Morton of Van Nuys. The
Division of Community Services,
The engagement of Miss Mary
'itzgeralds
were
away
for
three
ench
of
11
districts
in
New
JerMr.
and
Mrs.
William
E.
Britrroup of friends after the
sey and the 22 finalists will attend ten of Glen Ridge, formerly of Department of Institutions and Jnne Evans, daughter of Mrs.
eeks.
Woman's Club play, "The
Agencies,
Trenton.
Wearing his
Mary
T. Evans of Evanston, 111.,
a luncheon in Trenton Tuesday, Westfield, announce the engage-•Millionaire," tomorrow
As part of an orientation pro- and the late Mr. Evans, to KenDorothy Hoff, daughter of Mr.March 31 for Federated Art Day, ment of their daughter, Miss ElizFlannel Suit from
in their home.
md Mrs. John A. Hoff of 632 High- at which time Mrs. Roebling will abeth Allen Britten, to William gram for board members, plans neth Stanford Welch of Etanston,
land avenue, entertained a group present the scholarship award. The Gary King, son of Mr. and Mrs.are being made to hold the May son of Mrs. Helen Welch, 717 Coleentertaining a group 01 )f friends at a slumber party Sun remaining finalists will receive an William E. King of Findlay, Ohio. meeting of the hoard at the Now man place, and the late Mr. Welch,
,fter the College Woman's lay evening. Dorothy's guests for honorable mention gift through the Miss Britten is the granddaughter Jersey Diagnostic Center, Menlo has been annuonced by Mrs. Evans.
sir tomorrow evening will he occasion were Sharon Savage, courtesy, of Edward Marshall of William G. Britten of Wcstfleld Park. Abraham Frankel and RichMiss Evans is a graduate of
and Mrs. J. C. Eohrer of Susan Stanley, Mary Jnne Wiendl, Boehm, Trenton ceramic sculptor.
133-141 CENTRAL AVE.
The prospective bride and groom ard J. Kodatt are in charge of ar- Northwestern University nnd a
Ueman drive.
lobby Haalam, and Susan BrowThe purpose of the scholarship, are both seniors at Miami Univer- rangements.
member of Kappa Delta sorority.
-*lell.
which is to be used at Pratt In- sity, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Britten
She is « teacher in Park Ridge, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
IV. J. Shepherd of 654 Hillstitute or at an institution giving is a member of Pi Beta Phi soror111.
lenue entertained a , group
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kamler and equivalent art instruction, is for ity and Mortar Board nnd is presMr. Welch is a graduate of the
ds at coffee Tuesday morn- their children, Neil, Marlene, and the encouragement and local rec- ident of American Women's SoWosttteld High School and Yale
...ior of Mrs. Edward M. Ronnie, moved Tuesday from 260 ognition of student achievements ciety.
Gamburg Furs offers quality f u n
University, where he was captain
Jr. of 743 St, Marks aveast Broad street to their new in creative art. All entrants need
of the swimming team in 1954. He
Mr.
King
is
president
of
the
Sigat
exceptionally low prices the
'esterday morning, M r s . ome at 29 Faulkner drive.
only the native, creative ability to ma Chi fraternity and will enter
won all-American honors from 105;
was honored at a neigh-*produce either pictorial or three- Ohio University Law School in thi The Dartmouth, College Glee through 1954, and placed second
/ear
round.
coffee given by Mrs. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Perry J r . dimensional art. The competition
Club will present a three-phase
1954 in the National Collegiate
ot 308 Wells street. Co- f. 144 St. Paul street entertained la open to all high school students fall.
program in its concert at Plafnfteld in
Association meet, and in
witk Mrs. Neu was Mrs. • group of friends a t a cocktail enrolled in any New Jersey pubA July 4 wedding is planned.
High School tonight at 8:30 p.m.Athletic
1955 and 1956 was diving champiF. Smith.
>arty in their home Monday oft- lie, private or parochial school.
JUST SHOP AND COMPARE
The
50-volce
Glee
Club,
under
on of the U. S. Air Force. He was
lay evening, Mr., and Mrs. ivnoon.
Mrs. Williams urges all eligible
tho. direction of Prof. Paul R. Zel- a member of Bcrzellus, senior honwho will be sailing f«r
Burger
to
Exhibit
in
YOU'LL BUY AT
•-•«•
students' to participate through
ler, will sing traditional and con- or society. He is a technical sales
fhursday to spend a year
A newcomer to town is Mrs. J their art teachers or departments Coliseum Art Show
temporary
choral
numbers
and
colrepresentative
for
Union
Carbid'
iigue, will be guests of H. Bower who moved last week in their respective schools, or by
lege songs. The Injunaircs, a nine- Plastic Co. in Chicago,
• dinner party given by from Berkeley Heights to 5 Carol getting: in touch with her.
Carl Burger, ait instructor i voice close harmony group within
Sis. Donald A. Macrae 'oad.
A June wedding is planned.
the Westfield Adult School for th the club, will sing selections writ[lupineray, Short Hills..
ten for them and others especially
past
eight
years,
is
ampng
the
20(
The Syncopates dance group will
j morning, Mrs. Archer
artistS in the country who havi arranged for them.
Intermediates See
itof HT North Chestnut ave a "Shamrock Hop" Saturday
been invited to exhibit at thi
The concert is sponsored by the
W»»tfleld'« Fur Shop of Distinction
the members -of evening a t Washington School
USA art show in the Coliseum
Flainneld area Dartmouth Club for Williamsburg Slides
Chairman
of
the
committee
is
Minn and advertising com
READY
TO WEAR
MADE TO ORDER
New York City. Lee Nordness, di-j the benefit of the Muhlenberg Hos"The Happiest Million- chael Asch, and serving with him
REMODELING
REPAIRING
rector, is presenting contempor- pital building fund.
The Intermediates met at thi
are
Shirley
Hewitt,
Helen
Ann
\ i wftee in her home. Mrs.
Plans ( for a fall Garden Center ary American art in the sho-v, This is the club's sixth stop on clubhouse Tuesday,,, Feb. 17, a
Bergquist,
Henry
Burk,
and
Boh
,
CUSTOM
CLEANING
t is chairman of the co
to be held Oct.. 10 and 11 were "Art, USA—'59" which will run its annual spring tour, which in 8:15 p.m. Mrs. L. 8. Hafer, we
Duncan.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
FREE ESTIMATES
made through the Garden Club from April 3 to April 19.
the past has taken it from coast fare chairman, collected eahnec
Council of the Weatfleld area at
goods.
Mrs,
D.
C.
Shallcross,
mem
to
coast.
The
club
is
touring
the
•Mr.
Burger
will
exhibit
an
exMrs.
John
McMartin
of.
300
|i»'Tetns dance group will
the home of the duirman, Mrs.
chairman, Introduced a!
349 E. BROAD ST. .
AD 2-3423
retrening at the Ten- Voodland avenue will entertain J. R. Weiss, last week. . .',-. .»— pressionist oil painting "Thorn- New England and Atlantic states bershlp
v
Tstti'«t.VBe is program chairman of this year, and wtil> make'a tele-~ Wvv *hiembers Mrs. Frederlcl
Sisters I in- her home
CfififlftWBn isrttffi*"c8
(Opp. Riolto Thvatri)
Open Monday! 'Til 9 P.M.
8chork
and
Mrs.
W.
E,
Pepper.
visi6n
appearance
in
Rochester,
Representatives
from
participatthe Cl'lnford Creative Art Group
irthe evening is TimSh«r* Monday.
W«srfi«ld, N, J,
E. W. Millar showed color slide,
ing clubs discussed preliminary and maintains a studio at 26 Holly N. Y.
i Sue Swaney, Joe StogoEntertaining a groupjof friends plans for an information show and street, Cranford.
k Huffnagel, Joan KammerTickets are on sale «t the Plain- on WilHamsburir. Mrs. D. K. Rider
rijcilla Hadley and Peter Saturday evening after the per exhibit to be held at a new home
A scries of watercolor classes field Book Shop, the Service Shop hospitality hostess, was assistet
assisting him with ar- formanee of "The Happiest Mil being built in the Parkwood sec- sponsored by the Cranford Crea- at Muhlenberg Hospital, the Wish- by Mesdamos William Lonsdale, II
lionaire" will be Mr. and Mrs. B, tion of Scotch Plains. Among the tive Art Group will be taught by ing Well gift shop, Plainfleld, and F. Gerber, Drydcn Small and E
iista,
R. Roome of 1149 Tlce place.
exhibits being planned for are Mr. Burger beginning Wednesday. from Roswell S. Nichols Jr., 210C. Shallcross.
-4—
landscaping, ground covers, mulch- Registration may bo anade by con- Orchard street, or Louis V. Wil- Mrs, T. B. Morris announce<
ai to. J, D. Stern of 422
Julie Caldwell and Carol Girard es, bulbs, house plants, chrysanthe- tacting
I »vmi»e entertained a t a
-, viiif ;
bridge will be held April 17 a
" Mrs. Elven Sheahan at cox, 218 Wells street.
entertained
a
group
of
friends
lasi
mums, soil testing, reporting of 113 Spring Garden street, Cranf farewell party and dance
the Masonic Temple with Llllia
night
at
a
party
at
Julie's
home
African
violets,
and
other
garden
'of Mr. and Mrs. James
ford.
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY O'Grady as fashion co-ordlnator,
ing interests.
. evening. Mr. and200 Woodland avenue.
J « will be moving to Cal- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Zeiler Jr,
Those present included Mrs.
|in the near future.
and their children, Bobbie Jeanne, Hugh Child, Mrs. J. J. Turek and
1
Sandra, Patricia, Cynthia, Frank Mrs. James Martin of the Fanwood
Arras, son of Mr. andand
Robert III, are newcomers in Garden Club; Mrs. Lloyd D. Han
'*rt M. Arms of 277 Westfield
moved to 122 El sen and Mrs. H. D. Wilson of the
avenue, appeared on mer streethaving
tt w m mighty •bvl*u« to v i today
from Dallas, Texas, last Sundial Garden Club of Fanwood;
program, "Play Your week.
Mrs. M. G, Geiger, Mrs. Fred Rosthat O M six* stocking can't pcsslbty fit
Monday afternoon.
enstiehl and Mrs. W. C. Jackson
all tltti of UB«. M back in 1932, wfMft
Saturday
evening,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of
the
Mountainside
Garden
Club,
»d MrsTRobert Wilson of
J. Henzke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mrs. Philip Bernstein and Mrs.
l*Dt-Shorm«*r <UcM«d (ornok*stocking*
Noes way will entertain a L.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Frank J. Ortel of the Garden Club
jl mends in their home aft- Stempel,
In different l«g i l z « k was contid*r«d
Rienerth,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
of
Westfield,
Mrs.
W.
O.
Lippman
•Wtformance of "The Hap- Arms will go to New York for th* of the garden department of the
a positively evolutionary: W«ol
T»lionaire" tomorrow eve- evening where they will see "My Westfield Woman's Club and Mrs.
Fair Lady." Recently, the group M. G. Flanagan of the Crestwood
N«w l«t-wl«« w»m«n aN over Amenta
I entertaining a g r o n p of entertained a t a party for Mr. and Garden Club.
dieow l*g-tiittotle-Shormeen,which er*j
'•'to the College Woman's Mrs, Arms a t the Henzke'a home,
The next meeting of the group
•tomorrow evening will 45 Woodbrook circle, and present- will be held April 13 at the home
pro|)ovttoft#0 to flf 4¥6fy wen QUCI
Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley ed them with a gift. Mr. and Mrs, of Mrs. Weiss.
every curve of their l»gi, all the way
Arms will be moving to St. Louis,
i avenue,
"Religion may he learned on
Mo., in the near future.
from toe to thigh, give them the utmost'
>x the building commitSunday, but it is lived in the weekFront panel, of
in leg flattery,.. and longer wcor,,
's School held
day's work."—John Doughty.
(Please tarn to next page)
Kenneth Welch to
Wed Mqry Evans
Former Resident
To Wed July 4
*
• * ~
jane smith
Dartmouth Glee
Club Plans Concert
pamou/tq rUlv)
Fall Garden Center
Plans Announced
lightweight satin,
S«lle-Sh«rmeert are net lust
is cleverly darted
L*t4ena*h Sleeking* • • •'
to curve inward. Keeps
OltTlUCTIVI
•elle-Sfiarmaeri are leg-tl*« stecklngt
you smooth in front
knitted le fit different site
without a single bone!
'anklet, (elves and lhlgh».
Elastic satin and
power net panels continue firm and gentle
control round-theWhether Engraved or Imprinted - you can be sure
your Invitations, Announcement!, etc., are Socially
correct when you choose from our large selection,
featuring the finest quality stationery, Including
CRANE'S,
figure. Nylon marquisette supports a
natural bustline.
Quick delivery on all orders — including
Napkins, Match Books, etc. Sample Books
delivered to' your home on request.
U O - S I I l STOCKINOS
•r»ve th!» I * yeurteW. Come In and lei vt •
AT
Have you registered? We invite all future brides to
use our Registry Service — and receive a free gift
of thonogrammed crystal compote dish.
TREO GIRDLES from $5.00 up
We Now Carry a Complete Line of
lenox China Dinnerware
The CORSET SHOP
Jeannette's Gift Shop
227 EAST M O A D STREET
2-2400
Open Men. ft Fri. Eves.
AD 2-1072
shew you that your l«g« will look lovelier,
you will be mere comfortable... and even
The Foundation of our business
it the right Foundation for yew.
Westfield
T48 E. Broad St.
Open Man. eves.
your sheerest »tocking» will wear longer
when they are !
Schaefers
No Poor Goods
AD 3-0800
At Any Price
Daily Delivery
THE WT"STFIE",*n fN\ J.)
TgW
Final Clearance
POSITIVELY
LAST 3 DAYS
TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS
IN EVERY DEPT.
MISSES DRESSES
$3_$5_$7
TEEN DRESSES
$1,99 to 5.99
Values to $35.00
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
$1.99 to $9.99
HANDBAGS and LUGGAGE
at Savings to 60%
GIFTS and CHINA
Savings to Vi
jane smith
133-141 CtNTRAl AVf.
AD 2-4800
CuftMMr Parting at 132 Elritmr Straat
il4 Join Cranford
AY, FEI-IU'ARY
2c, inso.
|Two Area Students Have
Highest Exam Scores
To fie Wed
(Continued from previous P**^. i Q - e a t i v e A r t G r o u p In Homemaking Test
Mrs. J . U. Bentli-y J r . of l->
'
.._
! North Chestnut > t n * l «i!! ,!,:.!Koliy ,hian Thompson has been
'lain tin1 mothers «f the j«-imi»»v
Mrs. i'.'.vt". S ) , « b n . re/i'* rili..n t, aI ,. ft i ii)J;i Bells- Crtvkcr HontfiKHii a! iHilf«' in her home W t J n o - , h.iir:K>n v>f ;h«> CjAîl'iTvi t'r«il!v.' M ^ r „(• Tomorrow «! WeBlflcM
.lay. )lr<. rii-ntlfj- will al*« h a w Art «jrv.:p. h i ? av.r.-v.;r..'n'«1 iJ"-st H l{iC!] Sfhuoi.
as hvl tîi
r*«-»v«J the Wff
ost^ the mother* of me'v- .;, w rrtmJvi'* *u-. t» ;,-:n(Kl Vhi1
IKT* of forjlHT U'iitns, and w:l: ^ r ^ j p sh:* *r>r:n$r
M'-mn.uU- writ-U'r.
ny uf those inU'rcstisi in
-rj.(..v ; r p i -J u j,. ; Mrs, F. T. Burke,
r,t tend ing.
Mrs. HoVn U i r * . Mrs. A. L ichor, attitutiips Ukon hy pi-.-itiunting seMrs. U*r:r\iJe JacuV-js, Mrs. Flor- nior frirls in h*-r ^cho^l. She win
Mr. am! Mr*. V. D. Barker of
<j»r"i>.jr, Mr*. !l. A. N\*:i>, !W»nvf a hamrmnKinir pin manuf>30 Shadowlavn drive drive '.« .-:.«
Mrs. S. M. £hspirv\ Miss Ar.tl fai'twrî by Joston's, which repreBoston for the weekend recently Kochrr<er, K u ^ n e HAU*:TV.SP. anJsent? the slogan, "Home Is Where
and viaitml several former W«t- Kenr.eth E. BiUtvir.. a!! of Crun- the- H«M Is." Hor examination
fitlders on "-heir trip. In Xor'.h
Virginia Schomp
To Wed Student
Antiques DePtJn
Has Illustrated
O F i
The eni?UK<!inent of MIHS Vir-
ginia Ann Schomu, daughter of
Mr. nml Mrs. Peter T. Schomp of
1010 Central avenue to Thomas
Patrick Porter, son of Mr, nnd
Mrs. Kalpli Porter Sr. of Elizabi-th has been announced by her
parents.
Miss Schomp, a graduate of the Her Egerton.'
lec
Wcstfield High School, is employ- slides
ed by Docrrcr's Florist, Wcstfield. thew of
Mr. Toiter,a graduate of Sacred
Heart High School, Elizabeth, is
ii
student a t Snton Hall Univerpaper win he entered in competiAiulover, Mas*., they stayed with
sity, South Orange.
tion wish those of other school winMr. and Mrs. DenaM Don&Uson. Also John Wsnvivk of Eliaslx-th. ners
No dote hns been set for the
in the siatr to name the state
and in N'orwood, Mas*., Mr. ar.4Mrs. Aiex&n&r Caiier of liccnion
Mrs. Curry L»
wedding.
Mrs. William G. Mcrritt were their Township, Mr>. Cari Ffisur. 2&S Betty Crocker Homemaker of Toman, introduced rijr
hosts. The Barkers alto had a few- East Pu-i'ey avenue, anj Mr.*.. Jo-| nwrrow.
Frank Oertel wr,8gc,
hours' visit with Dr. and Mrs.Mph S»"h!<i':<?rman. IJ-S East i jfjjs K a r e n .Ann Wilhelm,
Tri Delta Schedules
man of hospium'
j dautrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher
Hugo Muench in Cambridge, Mass-, Broaii « « « , \V«:seid.
Breakfast-Fashion Show Mrs. Prank Martk
on the return trip.
R*(is:rations for iho watenrolor IE. Wilhelm of 368 LaGrande avcClark, Mrs. c i ^
, and oU painsinj; ckssts arc still ' nue, Kanwocxi, w«s selected for at- MISS VIRGINIA SCHOMP
The annual breakfast - fashion Alfred Goodloe.
Garlam C. Booth* t«i- K ;uis(>:td by >!rs. Shoaiian I taininff the hijrhest score in a writMr. and Mrs.. Garland
show
sponsored
by
tho
Westfield
Mrs. Charles Pmi, .
er 2064 Meadow VSesr road. S<«5tcH ; l . ^^r hozai as 11*3 Spring Garden ' ten examination anionp students at
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta ed chairman of the "
Plains, had a* th*:r hasszepiesis j r j ^ ^ Cranford.
i Scotch Plains-Famvood Hit;h.
Delta for the benefit of the Na-lector's Show" to u
last weekend their son and diugh-1
j Thetestis desijmed and judged
tional Scholarship Fund will be department May u
ind Mr*. Gariandj,.
(
! by Science Research Associates.
A x n_»i
held Wednesday at B. Altaian and house. The ccch,
their a»ughe«r,' Exfjectant Mothers'
Each state Homemsker of ToCo.
in Short Hills.
Meadames Frank
morrow will receive a $1,500 sehol'
Nancy Goi!, of Carobriifi?, Mass. J2nd ClOSS S c h e d u l e d
Breakfast will be served from Lea, Herbert An
arship from Genera! Mills, an edu Volunteer leaders from this area
Dr.r«
and
i 4-10 with h e r are participating in the 1958-59 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. followed by the Cavanaugh, M. y.
. . Jimmy
i L Denhalro,
» n i." ison
- of
t -«™
» it{ot• ' " --"•"•" cia*# f o r t h e year cstional trip April
*If"i°kn S ; T 1 ^ , , ^
: «pectant mothers is being or-;schoa] a d n S o r to Washington, D. alumnae fund campaign of Doug- fashion show. The Tri Delta mem- Denny, Russell Fre
Broad
a croapi
i.t e J . t o ^
h ( eveninir ofje.,
" street, enwnafeed
*
. i n t^
oolonial Williamsburp, Va., lass College. Douglass is the co-bers who will model are Mesdames Brown, C. P. Denny,
of 24 boys and girls iaist Saturday • «,.-•„ •>, —j.i. -vi;.
New Vork City nnd Minneapolis, ordinate undergraduate college for W. J. Rafetto Jr., R, W. Raas, J . tai Walter Day, Cnlj
in honor of his 12th birthday.
j Schujtes. RN', as the instructor. and she will be a candidate for the women at Rutgers, the state uni- W. Benner, R. E. List, R. A. Pack- Miss Alice Matthewi,
ard, nnd H. E: Knudson and her Mrs. Edwin Littmij m
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eyback I A new serie3 of sessions of tJie title of All-American Horaemaker versity.
,
secretary for the m«S.
The goal of the drive, which will daughter, Anne.
of 1248 Maple Hil) road, Scotch i preparation for childbirth class of Tomorrow. The school of each
Mrs. J. L. Atchison of Colonia, John VandeVeer » u ^ |
Plains, left Friday for Europe! opens Saturday morninf, 3!arch state winner will receive a set of continue until the spring, is $43,where they will spend three weeks 14, at 10:30. This class, conduct- tho Encyclopaedia Britannica. Gen- 650. This 'sum will provide for the is chairman of this event. Tickets Mrs. Clark announce! th|
vacationing in Switzerland, Dur- ed by Miss Edith M. Umbrcchi, era] Mills will award a $500 schol- operation of the Douglass Alumnae may be obtained by callings her sales and shows in thk
Association, f o r undergraduate or may be purchased at the door.
ing their absence, Mrs. Ryback's director-supervisor, prepares par- arship to each state runner-up.
scholarship aid, and for .a gift in
Prom Michigan tin AIM
j parents, Mr. and Mr.5. A. H. Bred- nts for "natural childbirth." It
unrestricted funds to the Douglass B'nai B'rith to Hold
the plight of thedisabldl
j hold of Akron, Ohio, are staying i held on the second and fourth Zeta Tau Alpha Group
Dean's
Fund.
who
literally gave up kijJ
' in the Ryback home.
laturdays of the month.
To Hold Square Dance
a "strip-run" driro, i j
Information about registration
Local women who are serving as Card Party Tonight
nd other details may be obtained The February meeting of thealumnae fund leaders are: Mrs. B'nai B'rith will hold a card victim leaned oyer hi i
Jemima Cundict Group
it the office of the District Nurs- northern New Jersey Alumnae John F. Ambos, 754 Carleton. road; party tonight a t 8:30 p.m. inthe highway, a pasaintda
Holds Monthly Meeting
ing Association any week day un- Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was Mrs. William L. Brower, 825 Brad- Temple Emanu-El. Everyone is his trousers and deftly!
5 p.m., and Saturday until held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ford avenue; Mrs. G. R. Ethering- welcome and tickets will be avail- them oft* their red-faced f
Mrs. Everett R. Wilson, a memPaul Wasson of Summit. Mrs. ton, 804 Knollwood terrace; Mrs. able at.the door.
ber of the board of directors of oon.
These classes are offered by the Jerry Lott of 169 Helen street, C. L. Fleming, 745 Norman place;
Jemima Cundict chapter, DaughFor information contact Mrs.
Mrs. William Irwin, 195 Lincoln Carl Marcus, 284 Eton place, or
ters of the American Revolution, Ustrict Nursing Association of Fanwood, was co-hoatess.
road;
Mrs.
Dudley
E.
Jacobus,
281
During
the
business
meeting,
Vestfielil
in
cooperation
with
the
was hostess to the chapter for the
Mrs. Melvin Grabel, 48 Tamaques
monthly meeting Tuesday evening oards of health of Westfield and presided ovor by Mrs. Perry Bas- Canterbury road; Sirs. Francis way.
com of 2278 Edgewood terrace, ,ehr, 2070 Arrow-wood drive.
at 8 p.m. at her home in Orange. Mountainside.
Also, Mrs. F. Luckmann, 805
Scotch Plains, plans were made for
Mrs. Alson E. Woodruff Jr., regent, formulated the plans for the Tho first Parisian fashion model the annual spring square dance. Embree crescent; Mrs. C. S. Mac-Mrs. Donald Ward, 803 Rahway
farland,
319 Scotch Plains avenue; venue.
Proceeds
from
the
dance
will
be
as
a
doll.
The
World
Book
EnNew Jersey State Conference to
clopedla reports that 600 years used toward the project for the Mrs. J. M. Morgan, 858 Dorian
be held in Trenton, March 19-20.
From Mountainside a r e : Mrs.
The slate of officers for the> go the French sent these "fash- year, a gift to the Cerebral Palsy road; Mrs. Charles W. Oriel, 756 Peter A. Cipriano, 144? Dun parkHyslip avenue; Mrs. J. L. Swink, way; Mrs. Frank J. Magnolia, 383
ncxt season was presented by the on babies" to other lands to dls-Clinic in Elizabeth.
The program was the annual 3 Breeze Knoll drive; Mrs. H, B.Central avenue; Mrs. John Mannominating committee. Mrs. Wil- j lay the latest dress and hair
Vail, 614 Shadowlawn drive, and ger, 1525 Coles avenue.
card party.
son, chairman, Mrs. Benedict j :yles.
Fuller, and Mrs. G. Stetson Hard- j
ing.
Douglass Fund
Leaders Named
Values to $49.98
\
SALLY
n ranRsn
EVERYWHERE ENSEMBLING . . .
"The persistent exercise of a litt!a extra effort is one of the most
powerful forces contributing to success."—American Mercury.
rambling rose
WESTf
SUNDAY I
I STORE
iWESTFIELDr
Baron's t^J
Thise two parts
of silk cov«r a
multitude of
Fear <#* i
mastered*
occasions and
so beautifully!
Christiu
A dres* underneath
with a flattering
mkicKMe.. . . the
jacket increasing
:
formality up to
Science
Easier Sunday
i wvels . . .
A collection o f
> sirk sniembfes
in sizes 8->20,
and 38-to A%,
A wealth of appfiqucd nyton m a *
•nd tmbrokJered itams gkwrfy beautiful
doubfelayirttf goswnwr afwpwMK,
lustrous safin ribbon*
juste
i<M41 CBfTRAl AVf.
2-MOO
From 39.98 to 195.00.
From »fi»
Jan e smMt
'2*-T3»
Irf
kiturm,
THE WESTFIELD ( N . J . ) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6 , 1959
Bird Begins
First Union County CYO
Spelling Bee Planned
Betrothed
Boro Women Plan
Medical Hypnotist
Tho 15 hesL parochial school Future Meetings;
To Give Program
spellers will meet for the championship in tlio first annunl Un;ir<l,
ion County CYO »|)eUiii« bee Sat- Hold Hobby Show
A. demonstration of iiiodioil hypurday lit St, Joseph's parinh hull,
nosis will highlight tho nmmnl
East
Third
nveiiuu
imd
Walnut
dinner
mevtini; of tho Douglass
MOUNTAINSIDE
—
The
regu: f CMSSCM for tesimievs
street, liosello.
College Alumnae Ulub of Union
lar monthly meeting of the floun['.;;;|.;,H students of the game
County Wednesday evening »t tho
There will be prizes for the (Irat tuinaidi! Woman's Club was held
d
homo, of Mrs. John L. Swink, 3
| nK Monday.
three finishers and the top tenPelt. 18 nt 12;30 p.m. ut tho MounBreeze Knoll drive.
rir,t course in bridtre is of- spellers in the content will repre- tainside Inn. Mrs. Richnrri Kapkc,
to thwc »-h» hyvc never sent the county in the archdio- president, conducted tho meeting,
Dv. Abraham Thaler, a practicnr«. of study i" the ccsan finals to be held March 7 TiiMc decorations, which were mode
ing physician and surgeon, with
offices In Iaelln, will discuss the
tol rf at Holy Family parish halt. Union by Mrs. Harry Kmtuf's decorating
committee, were of thn George
City.
principles nnd uses of medical hypnosis in obstetrics, surgery, gyneeParish winners in the county Washington theme.
eir «...« and making
0106/, dermatology nnd related
Mrs. Knpkc invited members of
tfrtive. This course » were chosen after spelling elimilU't.ii in psychosomatic medicine.
L t o those who have never nations over the past month in the club to participate in tho sixth
district
federation
drama
festival
Miss Margaret E. McDinrmid
Grouping of students a c their schools.
which
will
be
held
Wednesday,
of Cranford, president, will preRepresenting H o l y Trinity
t 0 ho level o! their abihty
April
U
f
l
at
the
Paper
Mill
Play,
side
nt a short business meeting.
possible the inclus.or, of School in Westfteld will be Mary
.Mrs. John V. Ambus, 754 Carleton
Jo Mahler who is the daughter of house at 10 a.m. The luncheon will
r , c i n the Gorcn system
road, is vice president and pro^ d Thursday nights be- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahler of he at the Millburn Inn.
gram chnirmnn for the club. Mrs,
—WeatlU-ldBUiilkm
g March 5.
Mrs. John -Suski, program chair1790 Lamberts Mill road.
«dvnnccd course will be held
Frederick H. Luckmann, 805 Emman, announced thnt plans have
MISS CAROLE GETTER
evenings beginning Monbree
crescent, as meeting chairboon made for tho "Mystery Bus
\ i course is open to those
man, will introduce tho speaker.
Ride" Tuesday, April 28 at 10:30
who have taken Dr. B i r d s
A buffet supper for members and
in the morning. The affair is for Tarole Getter Is
nurse, or who have had its lows the best practice and each members of the club only.
their euesta will bo served at 7
course
is
designed
to
improve
the
lent in lessons or in years
P.m.
knowledge of those enrolled and to Mrs. George McComb, ways and Prospective Bride
means chairman, announced that
Mrs. Gabriel Wyzga, hospitality
Bird 'who is a certified teach- teach them to apply this knowl- tickets are now being sold for the
chairman, 215 Scotch Plains avek_ Goren system of contract
dance which is to' be held at the
and Mrs, Charles J. Getter nue, announces the hostesses as
Advance registration is neces- Baltusrol Country Club April 11. Jr.Mr.
and « certified director for
of 159 (North Cottage place, follows: Mrs. John Hauck, 424
it* names, is a long time sary for both series of classes be- This is one of the club's fund announce the. engagement of their Otisco drive; Mrs. William Invin,
t of the game and tourna- ginning next week. Arrangements raising projects of the year.
daughter, Carole Joyce, to Anthony 1!)5 Lincoln road; Mrs. Walker
iljyer, Instruction and prac- for enrolling in these classes or for
Mrs. Harry Bran in mode an an-Joseph Rustako Jr., son of An- Bickel, 21 Sunnywood drive; Mrs.
. riven in each course based private tutoring may be made by
thony J. Rustako Sr. of 1170 Mar- Lawrence Grambo, 111 Ayliffe ave, level of bridge ability of calling Dr. Bird, 220 East Dudley nouncement about "Club Woman
Day" in Hahne & Co. in Newark, tine avenue, Scotch Plains and the nue; Mrs. Leonard •Sheehan, 230
Milled. All instruction fol- avenue.
Charles street «nd Mrs. Burton
Thursday. Ail members and guest late Mrs. Rustako.
Knapp, 506 Lawrence avenue.
are invited. This will be the 26th
Miss Getter is a graduate of
anniversary of club woman day Wcslfield High School and BerkeDr. Thaler, one of the pioneers
sponsored by the New Jersey State ley School of Business. She is at n medical hypnosis, gave the first
Federation of Women's Clubs. The present employed as a secretary course in hynosis ever offered in
day-long program will include at Bell Telephone Laboratories.
iny mcdlcul school at the Philathree fashion shows and a skit
College for Ostcopathlc
Mr. Rustako is » graduate of delphia
Women's clubs with the highest
Physicians nnd Surgeons in 1949.
to style yodr
percentage of members registered Holy Trinity High School. He has A gradaute of this college, Dr.
will receive $25 to be used tor their attended RCA Institute and is at- Thaler alao received a degree from
|ir with "CLICK"
tending Seton Hall University. He City College of Now York, where
favorite project.
is at present employed as a techby Helene Curtis
All members have been invited nical aid a t Bell Telephone Labor- he majored in biochemistry, and a
to the sixth district spring confer- atories. He is alao in the U. S. degree in electrical engineering
ence March 24 at Sherlock Hwll in Naval Air Reserve as an aviation from New York University.
Cranford. Mrs. Kopke will lead electronic technician second class.
As a member of the research
the delegation.
An August wedding is being staff of the University of California
in Los Angeles and the UniMrs. Edward Vcrlantrieri has planned.
versity of Rochester, Dr. Thaler
been named chairman of the nomiFashion Cut $2
worked with the atomic energy
nating committee for the new slate
pi oject.
of officers to be elected in April.
talked
about
the
qualifications
a
Two members of the Board of Didog
needed
in
order
to
be
a
ribrectors, Mrs, Orlin Johnson, and
Mrs. Ralph Ullrich, will be joined bon winner. Mrs. Walter Koster Local Residents Serve
The new "CLICK" permanent is so
by Mrs. Harry Swensen and Mrs.displayed decorated Easter eggs as On Committees for 2nd
James Debbie to help in the selec- done by the western Ukrainian
soft and natural it never looks like a
people. Mrs. Ullrich displayed her Annual Art Exhibition
tion,
permanent. It's the only cold wave
and Mrs. Kapkc showMrs. Thomas Lynch, bowling leatherwovk,
some of her ceramic work to the The Far Brook School in Short
that double conditions your hair with
chairman of the Tuesday morning ed
Hills is sponsoring its second angroup, announced that she nowaudience.
self-cleaning action and every wave
Mrs. Ralph Dietz, Mrs. Fred nual contemporary art exhibition
ha's ten members on her team and
ii guaranteed.
Mrs. Arthur Hay, chairman of the Wildauer, Mrs. Marchetto and arid sale at the West Orange ArmThursday afternoon group, an Mrs. Ullrich modeled the fashions ory, Wes.t Orange. Opening day,
liounced that new members are wel- they made in connection with the Saturday, April 4, will be a recep
Vogue pattern contest which is be- tlon for artiste, patrons, sponsors
come.
Volunteers for occupational ther- ing sponsored by the N. J. Fed-and guests. Sunday and Monday
apy have been requested by the eration of Women's Cluhe. Mrs. April 5 and 6 from 1 to 11 p.m
Mountainside Children's Country Marchetto was declared the win-the public is invited to attend.
Home, and Mrs, Laurln Sevebeck ner. Her ensemble consisted of a
The show will include over 200
explained to the group what tilt' dress and jacket made of woo),puintingrs, ranging from the ib.charcoal
in
color,
topped
by
an
all
volunteers
would
bo
required
to
*
stract to the conservative, as wel
AD 2-7542
6 Mountain Ave.
wool red jacket. The outfit rep- as sculpture, lithographs, and
and asked for help.
Mrs. Knaf made an appeal to resents the "ideal costume for the prints by leading contemporary
artists from New York City galthp members to be sure that they club woman'8 wardrobe."
Selection of the winning outfit leries, Woodstock, N. Y., nnd New
make a reservation before coming
to the general meeting. In the was made on versatility and andJersey. All proceeds from the
event that a last minute reserve appropriateness for club occasions show will bo directed to the Far
tion or cancellation is to
be made, over-all fashion effect, becoming- Brook School building and scholar,
Mrs. Johnson, telephone1 chairman ness to wearer, and workmanship ship funds.
Mrs. Marchetto is now eligible for
should be contacted.
Mrs. Donald F. Kent of ChatMrs. Albert Marchetto, member- participation in the second round ham Is chairman of the exhibition
of
the
contest
when
judgings
at
the
ship chairman, introduced three
Serving on committees from Westnew members to the group and pre district level of the federation are flcld arc Mrs. Martin W. Vincontsented them with corsages. They held later this year. Runner up sen, general admission tickets, and
are Mrs. Stephen Pida, Mrs. James was Mrs. Dietz, who modeled a Mrs. Brewatcr S. Miller who will
pale, blue lightweight wool tweed bo a hostess at the show.
Hughes and Mrs. Alfred Ott.
The program for the day was a one-piece dress. Judges for the
Martin Jeweler* Protects You 6 Way*!
hobby show put on by the member- program were Miss Usas, Singer
1. RELIABILITY . Proven Dy years or satisfaction
ship. Mrs. Verlanfcieri gnye a talk Sewing Center; Miss Kingsbury, Twig to Meet
We service everything wo pell
on the history of stamps and dis-former home economics teacher
*• SERVICE
.
We sett only distinguished brant
The Poplar Twig will meet Monplayed some of her collection. Mrs. from Cranford; Mrs. Babbit from
merchandise.
J- QUALITY
.
Cornelius Goeiise showed her cham- Linden; and Mrs. Buck from,Pan- day at 10:30 a.m. in the home of
Hugo
stock
and
display
at
al
wood's
Home
Extension
Service.
Mra.
A. Baum, 1110 Dixon drive
pion
show
dog
to
the
audience
anc
«. SELECTION .
timed.
larpe
!• CREDIT . .
ln,vlt«d. or budget
Our law price policy is always
in effect.
Bridge Series
:SJ»« r.
Pago Eleven
pnrtmont of the Woman'* Club | snld at tho white olopbant sale.
White Elephant Sale
Tho liostossei will bo Mrs. G. L.,
will moot, in thn clubhouse TuesSet By Department
day at 12:30 p.m. Member* ai<? Bodd, Mra, T. H. Spinner, MM, F.
The recreational activities do. riiquc»t,cd to bring an artlclo to lie Admi »>id Mib. It. V. Doan.
Pert and Pretty Shirtmaker
for Mother and Daughter
A classic of a dress in Docron and Cotton (no iron)
with iH own marquisette petticoat. . . designed
to captivate evary missy and her mom . . .
the color pastel blue . . . the trim
precious faggoting . . .
3 to 6X . . . . $7.98
7 to 14 . . . . $8.98
Mothers . . .
1 0 t o 1 8 . . . $12.98
Other
Mother and
Daughter styles
to choose from
priced from
$3.98 to $14.98
$10
Hair Fashions
•4
•
*
•
>
WiliM
131 Quimby Street
ADam« 2 - ! t 3 t
Official Oirl Scewt Equipment Agency
Open Men. « Frl. lv«nln«t 'til 9 o'clock
piaytex new living bra
now...for the first time ever.,,
circular stitch cups-that
won't shrink or twist
out of shape/
- RANDAL SHOES
,
mirror, mirror, on the wall...
^TWDEKITES suit us best of all
iSale!
f
with \
vx
^magic-circle
;
\cottoncups'
Worth Twice Our
Low Price!
and mother says
they fit every bit as well
as they look
WG STAINLESS
SALAD SERVERS
Special
The classic pattern
compliments all
tableware, in 'act,
it's packed just like
fine sterling in a
protective flannel
case. Another fine
example that quality and good taste
need not be expensive at Martins.
Perfect for your
own table or even
to give as » g
Measures 11
long.
"ARANTEED WATCH, JEWELRY ANt»
SILVER REPAIRS.
, | ur J )r < » si '>?ly Low Prices.
I '^Service.
* All Work Guaranteed.
You know circular stitch bras give you
wonderful support. . , make your clothes
fit and look better. But, so often they
shrink and twist out of shape after just
a few washings. Now for the first time
— circular stitch cups that stay fresh and
crisp — keep their lovely shape and yours
—wash after wash. The secret? An amazing new type of thread thafs expertly
sewn to give Piaytex Magic-Circle cotton
cups their lasting fit and shape. And,
Full line ef Orthopedic Shoes
In whit* only. Sizes 32A*42C. $3.°5
RANDAL SHOES, Inc.
171 E. BROAD ST.
P .M.
body moves . . . yet always stay in place:
• Bias-cot side panels move with you . . .
breothe with you.
• The criss-cross front lets you reach and
stretch freely.
• lo^w oetion back stretches cross-ways
only . . . never rides up or binds.
r
D»ttor»' Preiiriptioni Filled
formerly KADEN'S SHOES
Arr.njed!
only Piaytex Living Bros ute etostie like
this to'stretch in every direction your
ADAMS 2-3680
Op«n M a n . «v«s.
121 Quimby St., Westfield
Open Man. and Fri.
Evening* 'til 9
Official Girl Scout
Equipment Headquarters
5 Receive First Degree
From K of C Auxiliary
College Club Plans 9
Get-Acquainted Coffees
Gamma Phi Beta to
Prepare Centerpieces
Welcome Wagon
Club Has Meeting
Attends
(inmma Phi Ui'tn almnnno in
ihe Westflelil-I'lalnfli'ld men will
meet Miirch 17 in the home of
Mr-s James It. lligginuottom, 653
Hankfii load, Bound Hrook, at. 10
a.m.
Easter centerpieces and place
favors will In' prepared for the
Kiims Daughters Home for the
Aged, Somerville, and officers Will
be elected. Members are requested
to call Mrs. David A. Probsf for
details.
Mrs. Sydn«7 11
taln.,1,10 ta B „ «
WuUhunu St C t lon
Council of '
ine the .
KANWOOD — Thi> activities
Five candidates were adminis- cnminittcL' of tlit1 Fimwood ()u\tered the first degree at nn exem- h'Ro Women's Club bus iirrnn^reil n
Tin" FYbninry meeting of the
plification of the Colombiettns, HUX- sueond Ki'ries of dint1 tfi't-atN|iinint- Wi'Jcomc W.'ur'Mt Ciub WHS held ut
Jllury to Westfleld Council 1711, e<l neighborhood cutftM-s fur the tlu: Miilson Itillm lii slain nn! in
K, of C, in the Columblnn Club, club members. Mrs. Joseph Mormi, Keolrh I'lains. llefui-e the liuiclirecently.
•If, riet-'L'h avenue, lia.s planned for fiin, Mis. K. W, Yoiirur of the
1
They are: Mrs. Waller Brail- those colTi't's to ht} lielil the month niemlH'r.Hhip cominittet introduced
the jruests.
shnw, Fanwood; Mrs. Richard of February,
Williams and Mrs. Bernardino LoThe hostesses and eo-hostossos
(
After the luncheon, the presipra, Scotch Plains, and Mrs. John are Mesdames Hugh Unnimien, De- dent, Mr*. Eugene Harry, called
Baker and Mrs. Andrew McSwcen Witt Weed, John Snydcr, Wnlthur the nicetinff to order. A letter reof Wcstfield.
Ott, Thomus Bennott, \V. Charles ceived from Mrs. John Wilson acWoman's Club Holds
Zmachinshy, Benjamin West, WilMrs* James Capone was chair- liam (Juinn; Daniel Grace, Henry cepting her invitation to become
Breakfast, Fashion Show
man. Members of the degrreo team Hofner, William Brennun, GeorKt1 an honorary member of the club
ware Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Mavtsj Samuel Wait, Edward Mad- ivns read.
N e w Classes L
SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch
Mrs. Cynthia Schofleld, a club
FrWik Wentworth, Mrs. Genevlevc den, Edward Winsor, Joseph MovPlains Woman's Club sponsored a
advisor, was introduced. She exReilly».MIss Mary Lou Crilly, MM. an, and Arthur Gauss.
W e e k of March]
plained the works of the Children's
Charles Brennan and Mrs. Capone.
breakfast, fashion show and bridge
Country Home and informed the
Wednesday,
Feb.
19,
in
Short
Hills
'Scientists show us how to sail club of their luncheon charity to
The choir was under direction
Beginneri anj]
for their charity fund.
of Miss Helen Cojania, pianist. under the North Pole and fly over be held in April. After discussion,
Advqnted
Mrs. Jules Romling, chairman,
Mrs. Frank DeMarco and Mrs. the moon, but you're still on your it was decided that the April mootintroduced Mrs. H. Orvill Em' —IT. Kvansl
Hurry DeMIlt were in charge of own when you cross the street."— ing of the club would be the atHarold
Coffin.
mons,
pianist,
and
the
club
memhospitality.
MAYOR H. EMERSON THOMAS is shown proclaiming Wednesday ORT Ray in Westfield, in honor
tendance of this luncheon as a
group Wednesday, April 15.
of the Westfield chapter. From left to rijfht nre: Mrs. Alan Levin, vice president in charge of honor roll; bers who modeled ensembles from
the Cruise Shop. Mrs. Barbara
Certified G o , * * 1
The March meeting of the club Mrs. Gerald Kaplus, ORT Day chairman; Mrs. Gabriel Malkin, vico president in charge of education; Brnce
Clouett,
public
relations
diA.C.B.I. Cartifiad |
will be a luncheon at The Towers, Mayor Thomas; Mrs. Irwin Coleman, vice president in charge of membership, and Mrs. Charles Bonskjr,
rector of B. Altman & Co., was
March 20, at 1 p.m. S. Picard from president of Westfield ORT.
Adam$3-343j|
the commentator for the fashion
Picnrd Interiors of Cranford will
show.
be the guest speaker.
LWV
Schedules
Two
Due to sudden illness, Mrs. JoNew Member Parties
seph F. Studholme was unable to
^wOjftfc I H M :
present her program. She has recently arrived from Arabia, and
Two parties for new members
was to tell of their life while reBirthday* ar* better in February.
Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has announced that Wednesday will and for those interested in the
siding there. The remainder of the
Lincoln, Washington, Edison, all
afternoon was spent in a "get- be officially observed as ORT Day here in honor of the Westfield Chap- league are planned for next week
ter of Women's American ORT. ORT is a world-wide organization by the League of Women Voters
ting acquainted" session.
claim the month. If you're not
Four new members joined the devoted to giving vocational education to impoverished and uprooted of Westfield. Plans, are being made
Jews.
The mayor's proclamation commended the organization for by Mrs. Edgar E. Harrison, memhistorttally-minded, come anyway.
club. Anyone interested in joining
the club should call either Mrs. 'maintaining 500 vocational train their families, free themselves for- bership chairman, and Mrs. H. E.
lohn Dauster or Mrs. R. W. Young ing installations in 20 countries, ever from charity, and add to the Gerren, arrangements chairman.
lfoenenee«*«U
,o make1 reservations for the next wherein 33,000 men and women are welfare of their communities, ond
Call K 1-1150, 1151 far reservation*
The first party is scheduled for
learning advanced and modern
of softs fust to Ira*
meeting .
Whereas ORT aid to individuals Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. at
skills; for providing manpower for
the home of Mrs. N. R. WickerRout* 302
Bernardiviile, N. J.
includes:
enabling
the
povertyi n the closet. Mi
the
industries
of
new
and
under"The penalty for not having
inhabitant of the North sham Jr., 519 Birch avenue.
irejudices is that you have to use developed countries, and hands for stricken
it's economy t« «7
African
economic
ghetto
to
leave
The second will be held Wedthe rebuilding of war-wracked
our head,"—Franklin P. Jones.
countries, and for giving the hi3 poverty and his ghetto and nesday morning at 0:30 a.m. at
low m eoaplo oi days botw
young, impoverished, immigrant, move into a productive and a mean- the home of Mrs. Louis E. Cross,
and refugee, the means for a pro- ingful life; providing the youth of 418 Elm street. Children will be
wearing*.
You'll increase DM
Israel with the academic and vo- welcome at this second affair.
ductive and meaningfull life."
The Rialto Theatre in town will cational education he needs to grow
r
e
t
u
r
n
on
your
clothes tam*
Mrs. Robert Alpher, league
change its marquee next week to and prosper with hl3 growing president, in extending an invitacountry;
giving
the
Jew
of
westread "Greetings Women's Amerit.
tion to new league members and
can ORT." The film "Mollali" will ern Europe the means to regain those interested in joining, urged
be shown in the theatre tomorrow the security taken froni him during members who have been in the
World War II, and helping the esand Saturday.
capee or refugee from behind the league over a longer period to atThe National Bank of Westfield Iron Curtain, and the refugee tend the parties too. RefreshWATCHUNG
will have a display in their lobby, from anti-Semitic persecutions in ments will be served and informal
which will include a clay replica Egypt and elsewhere, find a place discussion will be conducted conof an ORT school with ribbons for themselves in their new home- cerning the league, its organizaleading from it to o map behind it lands; and
tion and objectives.
designating the locations of other
Whereas ORT aid to free naschools throughout the world.
The Westfield Memorial Library tions includes providing manpower
will have a display of OKT-made for the growing industries of new
This Special Dash . . .
items in the adult section for two and underdeveloped c o u n t r i e s ;
skilled hands for the rebuilding of
weeks beginning Monday.
war-wracked nations, and highly
ORT Day posters will be in the trained technicians, so needed in
windows of 19 stores in town and this age of space and the atom, for
several In Cranfard. Stickers have the strengthening of all democratic
been printed up for members' car lands; and
windows. Some of the stickers will
Whereas ORT gives to all ttte
also be on the LaSalle Cadillac Cab free world by Inculcating into its
- fashion Signature
Co. and the Star Wychwood Cab students the pride that comes 4t
Co. for that week.
independence and self-sufficiency,
This year the Westfield Chapter belief in the importance of individA loqk of great charm
of Women's American ORT will ual creativity and productivity,
• exemplified by fldaty whirls
have « motorcade on ORT Day. It and the personal strength that
will be composed of a first car with somes from the ability to support
of skirt, sunlit pastels and
the chief of police and other town oreself and one's family—all thecrisp Spring checks. Here*
dignitaries, along with the presi- qualities in whose atmosphere todent of ORT, Mrs. Charles Bensky, talitarianism must die; End
a collection of the kind of
and the ORT Day chairmant Mrs.
Whereas Women's American
dresses that are especially
Gerald Kaplus. Following this will ORT continues to Increase its parANY PLAIN
ba
other
cars
owned
by
members
becoming to sizes 8 to 14.
ticipation in and support of all the
and the police department will es- facets of the world-wide ORT procort the motorcade through town. gram,
After the motorcade has taken
Now, therefore, I, H. Emerson
place, there will be a got-together Thoma3, mayor of the town of
at the home of Mrs. Bensky.
Westfield, do hereby proclaim the
The mayor's proclamation is as fourth day of March, 1959, to be
follows:
ORT Day in Westfield in recogniWhereas ORT (the Organization tion of the vital and constructive
OR
fot Rehabilitation Through Train- work performed by Women's
ing) has for 79 years devoted it- American ORT in the economic
self to providing, through voca- rehabilitation of uprooted and unPLAIN 1-PC.
tional education, the impoverished, derprivileged Jewish people thruBeautifully Cleaned and Preieri
he uprooted, and the underpriv- out the world.
eged of the world with the means
or security, independence, and Agency Named
eedom; and
M I N G IN 2 SUITS, 2 DRESSES or
Whereas ORT now maintains
Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex,
00 vocational training installa- summer theatre, has named Robt SUIT AND 1 DRESS
ions in 20 countries on five conti- ert B. MacPherson, Inc., Fanwood,
at THIt LOW PRICE
ents, wherein over 30,000 men to handle publicity and publle reWITHOUT PLEATS
nd women are learning advanced lations for the coming season. The
nd modern skills, thus gaining a same agency handled" the account
ay to support themselves and last year.
Contract Bri
Enroll fa
Dr. Dillard E.I
Mayor Proclaims Wednesday ORT
Day to Honor Westfield Chapter
BEST & CO.
John franks
A SHR TEEN'S
FAST
DRESS
•gS"
c
o
•a.
OCR
BEST
AD.
Sketched top to bottom:
Shindies* in Amel triacetate and
cotton. Beau blue or pink. 10*95
Pastel plaid cotton and silk with
bow bodice. Pink ot blue. 12.93
Cotton and silk with its own
nylon net petticoat, a frosting of
lace overco 11 at. Pink ot blue. 14.93
SWveless dress of navy and white
checked Acetate taffeta with
IS own cropped jacket. 10.95
MoS end pfcon. ordtt
ceive as a guest in our
hotel.
Yonr every
PlainfieW 7-0500
S E R V I C E
wish it our pleasure
** folfill — and we
NO
hope y©nil tell others
about m.
Slat* HJglWoy, Route 22
HOUR
is tie- Mrvic* yon re-
PIAINWEID, N. J.
AlRftT WSTENDER-OWNER «AMAGIW£HT
DRIVE-IN
EXTRA
CH
THE WE8TFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959
and lost Mnrch 8, »o thut tho nnrosenrch in which ho participated ,
Jaycettes Have Talk
'Plains Music Dept.
tlclpntod 4,000 KUUHU may hnvo Mothers' Guild Plans
rs. Colin Is
at colonial Wlllinmiburtr, Va.
STORK CORNER
unobstructed souls, Over-all chuii- Communion Breakfast
Discusses
Japanese
Koto
On
"World
of
Wax"
Homo hints on candle milking at
nilin of the donor luncheons for
tea B'nai B'rith
northorn New Jersey council ia
A meeting WHS held rucuntly nt
SCOTCH PLAINS — "World of homo were nlso'included.
SCOTCH
1'I.AINS
—
The
music
Mrs, Horbisrt IIUUHIDUII uf Union; the lionu* of Mrs. Helen Brown,
A daughter, l'olly T-nylor, wn»
department of tho SeoU'h 1'luiiiif Wax," mi illnxlrntPd talk by Heroii-ehalrmim is Mrs. Joseph Tnllt>r fl Woslhrook rond, to t'omplotu born Jan. 1 to Mr. «nd Mrs. Uicli>nor Chairman
Woniuns Club met at the home of man ThwuitcKi of the ESMO Heol Elizabeth. Mrs. Charlus Rauseh plnm for iho aimuul Conununion ni-il (lliilik'ii of Lake Mohuwk. Mr*.
Mrs. Jack K, Wilaon Knb. 17 lit scnivh nml KnirlneiM'Intr Co. wua
Nruukfiisl of the Holy Trinity Ciliilck'ii Is the funner Ellaaliuth
is president of tho council.
tho Kebruury protrram of tin.' Puii1 p.m. with Mrs. Frederick Chum- wodd-Si'otoh
Mothoi's' Guild. Mrs. Brown IB Taylor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Pining Jayfottes.
I
'
.
s
serving
nn
co-huaU'ns.
'V\w
«ul N Colin o f 1P»7 I » - Tho proceeds from those donor elinii-maii of the nirnir. It will bo
SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch
, " • „ s otoli Plains, 1ms luncheons will lie used to further held March 22 nt tho grammar Gavin Taylor of 716 Bolvldei'e ftveKoto,
nutlonnl
musical
instrument
Fallowing
n brief iliscnssion of
lains
Junior
Woman's
Cluli
held
Paternal grandpnrenla ure
B'mii B'rith projects, sueli «s the school cafeteria after the 7 a.m.mie,
its regular February meeting nt of Japan \vm discussed and dem- Drilling ami usoa of wax, Mv,
' TUu r n " «"»•• '•|ulirm"n ° f *?>218
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Benjamin
Glidden
of
onstrated
by
Mrs.
Wilson,
flillol Foundations and Coun- Mass.
Thwnites described wovk in I'andlo
i° B 'ill. Women, W«.MMd
Bed Bank, formerly of Westfleld. the Rescue Squad Building last.
. „ bv Mrs. Reniiinl Hresliy sellorshlps; B'nnl B'rith Youth Orecovdlngft wevo played of
iiiKht with president Mrs. (ieurgc
* * *
The following committees piekKBnizntlonB, which Is tho largest
Michio
Miyagl,
who
us
a
composer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, Mudgo, Wegmnnn presiding,
chapter, with members In Jewish youth oreanlKution in thoH were: Decorations, Mrs. Eileen
Flnnl plans wui-e announced for nnd player of Koto, wns world
tflel.1 Sroteh PlftinB. F a n n e d United States; B'imi B'rith. Voca- Korn, Mis. Joan Dolmaster, Airs. 010 Kimball avenue are parents of the spring fashion show unit card known in tho field of Koto music,
7)1 Wail Savinrtl StnMt
n
daliffhter
born
Feb.
18
in
MuhPhyllis
Shea
and
Mrs.
Juno
Mc»Utali..l|lc, will attend the tional Guidance Sqrvlco;, B'nai
HolnlMd, N. i,
Gifts Of Distinction
party to be held Saturday, March one of the most traditional musics
libeiK Hospitnl, Plainfleld.
.luncheon,' which is Jmins B'rittt philanthropies, all of which Manus; tickets, Mrs. Mary, Jane
1
T*l. PI 6-4*11
7 from 1 to 5 p.m. ut the Fav Hills of Japan.
'. ' .. * * *
Led by the- B-nai B'rjth are non-sectarian,' sugh,as tha L«o Niedcrer and Mrs. Elizabeth "Kern ,
From Many Lands
Final arrangements -were made
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Woiss, 1132 mi In Somervillc for the benefit
^.northtM-n New Jersey coun, N. >L«vi Hospital at Hot Springs,- refreshments, Mrs. Ethel Kronckc,
of the charity fund.
for tho trip March 25.to see the
LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS
Hominy flf'thp Waldorf, AaT 4Ll'k,, for-i ni*hrltie and kindi-ed Mia. Leverno Warren, Mia. Ver-Tice place, wre parents of a son Tho fashions shown will be from Uodgora and Hammovatoin musiWEDDINGS AND TEAS
. Hotel, Xo« York, The^henie discasoa, the National Jewish ttoa- onica Costcllo and Mrs. Dorothy born Fob. 20 in Muhlenberg Hos- Teppers in Pluinfield who will su- cal, "Flower Drum Song." The
pital. •••'•-',
U,e afternoon and the donor jrft^r at Denver for .tuberculosis', Mann in o. ;
DELECTABLE CATERING
pervise tho hair styling, make up, group will leave from Grand
*. * *
"will be "In Tune with- B'nnl, the; Children's Home in Israel fit
Also, finance, Mrs. Mario Van'
PARTIES THAT PLEASE
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and will also provide the commen- street and Pail; avenue, at 11 a.m.
feature, w e l - maladjustoil children, Bellafatro derheyden; posters, and • flyeva,
h " and will
tary.
Plans were also mudo to paiv
i, television, radio nnd.movid Heine in Cleveland, Ohio, for the Mrs. Mildred Gill; publicity, Mi-a. John H. Wallace, 32 Canterbury
INTERNATIONAL
GIFTS
Members who will model include ticiputo in tho sixth district music
, with music by H a r r y Len.. enibtibnally disturbed child, Pre- Gehevieve'Venner; telephone, Mvs. lane, Feb. 11 In Overlook Hosfpital.
. .* * *
Mesdames Archie Cavelli, Rod Jen- festival April 0,
venforlum Irt Greece, and the So-Helen Brownlee and Mrs. Jeanne
57 Elm St.
Westfleld
j n j his society orchestra, .
<I.O»I'.1> MONDAYS
Mis and Mrs. Andrew Bavosa, nings, Frederick Koohler, Robert
Service Desk nt tho Mayo Kay. ' ' •
ra . Sidney Koors of Wcstfleld cial
2371
Charming
avenue
are
parents
Schaen, Wcgrmann, Stanley Wolc,
loiior co-chairman, and Mrs. Clinio, litfchester, Minn,; the B'nni
of a son born Feb. 13 in Overlook and Miss PegRy Buhot. Mrs. dames Fraser, Koehler, Robert
>rt Turner (if Westfield is fund. P'tith Anti-Defamation League,
Hospital ,
George A. Corto, president, and Thiesing and Vogt. Miss Joy Hooa
ins vice president. Other mejn- w,hich/ protects human dignity, Arts and Crafts Dept.
Professional looking floors with the
*. * *
Mrs. James Cunningham of tho se- 9 stage manager and Mrs. Medici
of Mrs. Coljn's committee in,. combats , un-American activities Plans Ottoman Lecture
A
daughter
wna
born
to
Mr.
and
nior Woman's Club and Mrs. Rob-will handle props. Mrs. William
[• Sirs. Morton Rainlah df and protects civil liberties for ill,
Mrs. Werner C. Schon, 1032 Sunny ert Moo of the senior evening de- Burke Jr. will assist,
S Pinina, raffles; Mrs. Joseph people regardless of race,,creed or
The arts and crafts department Slope drive, Mountainside, Feb. 10 partment, and Miss Carol Pyner,
Plans for iwvi'ticipation in the
ralin of Westfield, ad journal;- point ,bf origin, and otTiers.
of the Woman's Club of Wostftold in Overlook Hospital.
president, and Miss Carrie Baczyn- music festival to be held Friday,
will
meet
in
the
clubhouse
WedJack Botovinick. of Weatfieldj . Sixty women will attend from
* *, *
ski of the sub-juniors will also April 24 ot the Community Methr derby; Mrs. Nathan :Blophli thcij.We3tfie!d chapter, further in- nesday at 10:S0 a.m. Following
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Mirkow, model. Two children of club mem- odist Church, Chestnut street, Ko*
and Mrs. Stanley Bernstein forVnatipiv'may be secured from the workshop period there will 6G Sandy Hill road, nre parents of bers, Miss Pammio Medici nnd selle Park, were announced by Mrs.
(festfield, merchandise;, Mrs,, Mrs. Colin, Mrs. Sidney Koorsc, or be the regular box luncheon hour a son born Feb. 17 in Overlook Miss Debbie Buhot will model the Robert Thiesing, co-chairman of
IIKGTNOLU* CORP,
at 12 noon. Beverage will be Hospital.
Marcus of Wpstfieldj; card "Mvs B V k ^
the music department. The next
children's fashions.
served
by
the
hospitality
commitv, and Mrs. Jack Mengker 01
* * *
tee.
Tho chairman In charge of the department meeting i3, scheduled
lield, dinner dance which .will
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. affair are: Fashions, Mrs. Hyer for March 10 at the home of Mrs.
One bakery truck driver known
eld March 14 at the'.Rfdwood
Hostesses for tho day will be Robert P. MeDonough, 142 Vcrnon Larsen assisted by Mrs. Welc; des- Theising.
Somerville.
,
'' to the ALA pulled a crummy trick Mrs. G. E. Christonson and Mrs.terrace, Feb. 23 in Muhlenberg sert «md card povty, Mrs. John Mrs. Cavelli nnd Mrs. Carl Porty-one chapters within t h e ot( police, who pulled himfirornthe R. V. Doane.
Hospital.
McCurdy; tickets, Mrs. Nicholus tersen, co-chairmen of the public
srn New Jersey council, -B'nai .wreckage of his truck. His face
The program for the afternoon
"If the public will support the Kowadlo and Mrs, Carl Medici. welfare department, congratulated
Women, \Vill attend the don* appeared to be a mass of blood, will be presented by Mrs. Loyal P. administration's efforts to eliminate
Mrs. Samuel Fraser Jr., chair- tho club on the success of the Red
otis on three successive but closer inspection revealed it Bailey who will demonstrate vari- unnecessary spending, Congress man of American home depart- Cross Blood donor drive in which
jySl the fir t of which was was only chcuj pie'
ous ways of making unusual otto- will respond."—Sen. Wallace F. ment, announced that all members they received 55 pledjres. The deColl FU 8-4308
mans and how to cover them.
Feb. 22, the econd Sunday
Bennett
are invited to attend the dress partment has completed work on
udging of the fashion sowing con- the New Jersey Easter Seal proj
haw*
your kitchen floor
test Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the ect. Another project completed in
Waxad
and Polishod
February
wag
tho
distribution
of
home of Mrs. Mary Torchy, 427
Warren street. The next depart literature to every doctor in Scotch
NO
QiUQATlON
meat meeting will bo held Monday Plains about the upper extremity:
at the home of Mrs. Larsen to amputee fund. The next departSM for younalf hew, much,
make bridge tallies from old greet- ment meeting will bo held Tueswork and tlm» it wilt say*.
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
ing cards.
Burns to fold hospital dressings
Drama department chairman, for
Muhlenberg.
Mrs. Bruce Voirt, announced that
The program for tho evening
the club will be hostess for the
sixth district drama tournament, to was presented by a speaker from'.
be held Thursday, March 12 at Alcoholics Anonymous.
8:30 p.m. at tho Fanwood PresbyRefreshments were served fol•UTMMIZtD
terian Church. The other sixth lowing the meeting under the di.
district clubs participating in tho rootion of Mrs. Raymond Ghiltti
tournament aro from Bemarda- with the assistance of Mesdames
ELECTROLUX CORP., 1179 E. Grand St.
ville, Morristown, Plninfteld and Howard Dlnkcl nml Edgar Santoro
Westfleld. Members of the cast and Misses Marianno Beech and
IDtatMth 34373 or FUlfon 1.4901
for tha production include Mes- Joy Hoos.
Plains Junior
Women Announce
Future Events
MAMBARn
Floor Polisher
and Scrubber
Marcus J e w e l e r s scoops the trade
with a fabulous collection of RftFC 0 1 1 6 -
of-a-kind Jewelry Bargains!
'£
His savings ore working for him
of Westfield Federal Savings
DfcuiuMuflr fromettaUtj tram
•vm-itock&t from private otmen
- note brought to yam by
Mmrcm Jmulvn at« fraction
of their former worth!
He's been adding to it regularly
for year*.to pay for thote four
college educations silting in his
lap. Meanwhile, his money is
working hard for him and earning excellent returns while he's
having fun at home.
_
J Somolr* Enwald Cut J.2S ct.
M—Otanml SdHd™, round 70/100 ct. M a i . . - . -
He knows his money is safe— it
is insured up to $10,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Try this form.'
ulu for tavings yourself^—come
see us today.
*».»
t—Diamond txnn* Wnft. o « roiaid dr«Mr»J 1.»«*.
15 togH«t diamond* I . I I . rt.
* - * H n ' i U n * Sftv ft*r « » * *
t«J
*
ft-«4'9 OfoWortrf croi* .•.»».»».<•-•*•
225>00
FAtUAL U S T W t
Mwk. Far • UmHwd Hmm
. 4 ct. to»<H . , „ „ « . „ 2Q0».d()
H—Olowxrf BraoW Wateh, 70 dlomond war t SI * 1000.00
•—41 Otomonif itTolght row 6roc«l«
«...« ««.<»
owr l ) i
rt.
^—Olomond aorrbig^ pierced, *O (>».
«, 19 pxirli an
, *rMroM a* <
ALL M U i ftMAL
«»»AL IUDQIT TUMS AVAIUill
IWM»
I nun HUM • tvnprt ttngf\ yz »T. iwiwi ».»»•«
^wir.w—
n
open Mondays to 9 p.m.
S-05M
E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIE1.D
"-•o nrmnwmte K m
••>—
.,.
, * „,-, .t~-.it. <* nsMf
.„„—._
225JIO
mm
ANTICIPATED ANNTSAt, DIVIDEND
RATE FOR PERIOD STAHTTINO
JANUART I, IJ5»
2?Si»
X—S* <Jtaoiond wddlno
115.00
_•».-.
T—*x SOBWIIJ * * * < S«. O Y * f . e*. a * *
2 B
l — T h n . BMBJW orf many diamond., ortfuu* ring
«».00
A A - * r * » i o n d (>m. ontar olmort J •» olow » .
teas
MM
«M8
W—10 iftmiond dlmwr rlnj, 5« p«. <oto< „ — ~ rtnfl
(INSURED
20000
U—Fin. Opal Rlna. 10 dlornont* . . „ — — - »
V_otomt»») fitogrw pf« . . T
ItlJJ*
'
0 0
mm
moo
x«t.n
mum
WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
A
S A V I N 6 S
I N S T I T U T I O N
Broad at Proipoct $lrt«t
Membar Federal Savings a n d Loan Insurance Corporotiors
Tf*
B WKSTPIBLP (N. J.) » « * ™ R
Page Fourteen
MHMl
Witk tlte Coilecians
108 Quimby St., Westfield
Samuel B. Marx, Manager of
Marx Department Store, Millburn
"Storo of Famous Brandt"
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TheoWilliam Kroos of Westfield has dore \V. Vojrclor of 503 Benson
been named to the dean's list at , place, Miss Vogcler is studying nt
Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., I Bucknell for the degree of bachewith a grade average of 3.63.
lor of arts.
* * *
* * *
Gerald Helfrren of Westfield is Joyce Muller, daughter of Mr.
singing with the Iowa State Col- and Mrs. Arthur Muller Jr., 713
lege Singers on their spring tours Prospect street, recently pledged
with the college concert band.
Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, at
St. Lawrence University. Joyce is
• * *
Sandra M. Vassil of 2J6 Virginia a freshman at the university.
* * *
street has been named to the dean's
Elizabeth Bunker wns recently
list at Rutgers University College
initiated
as
a
charter member of
of Pharmacy where she is a sophomore. The Westfield honor stu- the newly organized Occupational
dent, a graduate of Westneld High Therapy Honor Society at the UniSchool, is a member of the state versity of New Hampshire. Elizauniversity student branch of the beth, a member of Phi Mu sororAmerican Pharmaceutical Associa- ity, is the daughter of Mr. ond
tion and on the staff of Apothecary, Mrs. Carlcton Bunker of BOO Kima student publication.
ball avenue.
« * *
+
*
*
Robert B. Gleason, son of Mr. Peter T. Boor of Westtteld will
and Mrs. Laurance L. Gleason, play in the Bucknell University
863 Shadowlawn drive, received the Symphony Orchestra when that
bachelor of science degree in me- group makes a three-day concert
chanical engineering recently from tour early next month. Boor is
Lehigh University. He will report among 45 students selected by orfor active duty as a second lieuten- chestra director Llndsey Merrill to
ant. United States Air Force Re- present programs in Williamsport
serve, at \Vnght*Patterson Air and Tamaqua, Fa., and in WaverForce Base, Dayton, Ohio, March ly and Oneonta, N. Y., during the
17.
Hist week in March.
* * *
•Son of Mr. end Mra. Vladimir
Elizabeth Anne.Rogers, daugh- J. Boor of 218 Kimball avenue, he
ter of Mrs. A. George Rogers, 410 is a senior at Bucknell, where he
Clnrk street, will be one of a group is studying for the degree of bacheof students from Centenary Col- lor of science in music education.
lege for Women who will ski at
* * #
Lake Placid today until Sunday!
William H. Stevenson Jr. of 651
•
*
•
Glen avenue is among ten students
Carolyn Kimball, a sophomore at I invited by the faculty of Union
Mount Holyoke College, South Junior College, Cranford, to partiHadley, Mass., and daughter of cipate in an honors seminar which
•Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kimball of began Tuesday. The honors course
Colonia, sang a solo in a cantata was established last year "to enby D'Indy entitledy "Mary pMagda- courage critical reading and indelene," and
at a the
jointYale
concert
givenGlee
by pendent thinking by an analysis
choir
Apollo
the
Mount Holyoke
sophomore
of some selected classics" and "to
'lub recently.
honor students." Speakers will include Erskine St. Clair of 800 Forest av&nue, mathematics instructor,
Mr. Stevenson, a sophomore, is a
science major in the day session.
* * #
The dean's list of Renssclaer
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, W. Y.,
foi the fall term which ended Saturday has been just made public.
New Claoet Begin
It recognizes students for exceptionally a b l e scholastic work.
Week of March 2nd
Among them is Robert G. Griswold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Gris
Beginner* and
wold, Fairview drive. He is a jun
ior in chemistry.
Advanced
*
Enroll Now
Boneless nylon power net with inner
•listic bands following the body's natural
structure for positive control. Come
in, be fitted in your Answer* today.
Answ«®4«b pantie
girdle
man.
Mr. Sleckman's dance w
have been popular in M(
ft"?
of the country for m a n ,,7*l
addition, he has suporvj
eal productions for chur,
and civic organization,.
"April Showers," w jt».
50 assembled from ,,„„ . °
en in Holy Trinity p atW
presented April o a n j " l v
Holy Trinity High SchwU
t
num.
The cast was completes
night when full-scale »!»
got under way in the all..™
room of the high school. S I
vue, f6r which Mr. SleckJI
composed an original semi
include song and dance scital
variety acts.
•
Alfredo Saulanier of Mt &
man's staff in Elizabeth, «ii*
the choreography and as,
costuming. Backstage i
will 'be assembled from'
women in the parish.
Mrs. Flynn said that in i«
to the sale of tickets, then,
a program listing of jpo:
The northern New Jersey Alum- boosters. Proceeds of u
nae Chapter of Phi Mu -will ob- will be contributed to the |
serve the sorority's 107th anniver- Trinity schools.
sary with a Founders Day lunchRehearsals for the retwl
eon .Saturday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. been scheduled for Monday, i
at the King George Inn, Mr. Bethel. until two weeks before tit,
Collegiate and alumnae members ing, when they will be Incnn
The Mothers Guild is M S
will observe the anniversary thruout the United States with con- izution of mothers of HoljL
tributions of pennies, one for each ity grammar school stud<ni|
year of the sorority's existence. is staging the revue witk
The funds are used to provide operation of other lay <
loans and scholarships to under- tions in the parish.
»
Contract Bridge
choose
Gossard's ORIGINAL
leader and music) ,,direct tire IMv T r i « *
Gu.ld production of "IU*
ers," a mu»ica) revue
nounced yesterday by'
Flynn, general Coram
Ciunlyii, who
in
fmni WVn 1'u-ld Hijr'n ."vH.w!
i
1V57, is nU > pveMtienl of ht r c'.;^>.
f
(ho
OutinK
Ciub.
."'.4
.i member
of the V-S'a, the <oll«pe
close hanr.ony tîn^risi^r £roup which
appeared recently in an ivtct conovrt at Culby Winter Carnival, WaValerie Rotor of MO Hurt street, tcrvillp, Me.
H junior at Kuirk'iKh Dickinson
Dons O. Viveler of WestriVld
University, has been named to thy
honors list at the university. The will t.ihe part in the production of
the
CoiC I'ortiH' ,,iusiea! "Kiss Me
list is made up of students with
Kate" at Bu.kncll University toan average of ovor 85 per cent.
, morro-.v and Saturday anil .March
Allyn J. Barnett, daughter of , t! and 7. Miss Vogeler, a senior
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barnett, 1-J1 hil Hucknell, will bt' the assistant
Harrison avenue, has been named I in the scenery painting for the muto the freshman dean's list atj.sj c al, a presentation of the University Players.
Douglnss College.
.lames OouU, nin of Mr. mid
Mi'^. Harvuy Cu t*, 727 Kuirarrea
avenue, wufi |)U dtfi'd recently to
Alpim Sigma
!* i,, national so.inl
Alpm
g
fi
fraternity,
at Cue OoUi>uf,
Ttnpiii?, Imvft, where ho U «
jimn mutton L.
T»
Director Named
For Guild R6VlJ6i
Dr. Dillard E. Bird
Certified Goran Ttacltar
A.C.B.l. Certified Director
Adams 3-3633
Phi Mu Observe
107th Anniversary
Msrylec < Mimi) H a n t o e k, mittees for the ninth annual "Litdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tle 500" Weekend May 8 and (I
J. Hancock, 14 Homestead terrace, on the Bloomington campus. StuScotch Plains, a senior sociology dent committees handle every
major at Middlebury College, Mid- phase of the 50-mile bicycle race;
dlebury, VL, was co-chairman of the miniature 500, tricycle race bethe carnival ball for the Middle- tween women's housing units; and
bury Winter Carnival last week- other activities. Miss Pinard, a
senior, is one of the miniature
end.
She was recently appointed by 500 committee.
*
+
*
the Westfield school system to teach
The Skidmore College honors list
second grade nt Jefferson School in
September. She is sailing in June included the name of Susan Holsey,
aa part of the Experiment in In- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
ternational Living to spend the R. Holsey of 565 Birch avenue.
summer in France. She is also sec- Miss Holsey, who received honorretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma able mention for her work this
past semester, is a senior at the
sorority at college.
college.
* * *
Carol Hoppin, a sophomore, and
*
•
•
graduate and graduate Phi Mu's.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Jane Cornelia Dunn of 801 Brad- Further aid in the realm of educaB. Hoppin, 712 Scotch Plains ave- ford avenue, Was one of 56 Beaver tion is given by the national soror- 'Plains DAR Has Talk I
nue, and Miss Jo-Ann Krestan, a College students, majoring in edu- ity in its annual $1,000 scholarship On Early American
junior, and daunghter ot Mr. and cation, who recently attended the grant under the auspices of the
Homes at Meeting
Mrs. Rudolph Krestan, 529 Elm national convention of the Ameri- AAUW.
street, participated in the original can Association of School AdminSCOTCH PLAINS-Misi
Rally Day Shows, written, directed istrators as student observers in
The sorority, the second oldest Mathews spoke on the i
nnd produced by members of the" Atlantic City.
in the country, was founded at "Early American Homes" t
three classes at Smith College.
Miss Dunn is a sophomore and Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., meeting of the Daughter i
These musical satires are part of is a member of the elementary ed- March 4, 1952. Members of Phi A m e r i c a n Revolution, !
the traditional college celebration ucation department. She is the Mu in 79 collegiate chapters thru- Plains Chapter, at the 1
of George Washington's birthday, daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. B. out the country and alumnae mem- Mrs. F. P. Vander Mental
which this year took place Satur- Dunn and is a graduate of West- bers all over the world will gather Elizabeth avenue, Westfield I
day.
n similar meetings to commemor- was introduced by Mrs.), (
field High School.'
* * *
ate the occasion.
ning Richardson, prognm i
John C. Wallace of 536 St. Marks
Phi Mu is well identified in the man.
avenue, has been elected financial Augustana Lutherans
Miss Mathews1 talk i
field of service to children by virsteward of Gamma Sigma frater- To Sponsor Upsala
the types and construction dl
tue
of
its
more
than
100
hospital
nity at Rutgers University. The
toy carts maintained at a local very earliest homes in this •
sophomore electrical engineering College Choir Concert
level throughout the country. In try. She lives in a 200 jwj
student is the son of Mrs. Marjorie
The Upsala College Choir, from •this, locality, the Phi Mu social house in Mountainside wiica
Wallace and a Westfield High
much informatta I
School graduate. He holds a state East Orange, will give a concert service project is centered on cerv- afforded
in Westfield High School, Friday, ices for the Marlboro State Hos- early building practices.
scholarship.
Miss Reignette Mireti
March 20, at 8:15 p.m. under the pital.
character sketch ot Lincoln j
sponsorship of the Augustana
Cadet Richard D. Britton/
Reservations
for
the
luncheon
Washington.
I
Lh
C h h
f the
th bbene.
Admiral Farragut Academy, Toms Lutheran
Churchmen
for
be made with Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. J. Seward Burke, via j
River, has been awarded the blue fit of Mt. Tremper Lutheran Camp. may
46 Beech avenue, Fan wood, gent, presided at the husineal
and silver ribbon for academic exThe choir numbers 55 voices and Moran,
before Tuesday.
Ing. A nominating commitiM
cellence in the past month, -He is is conducted by Dr. Gladys GrindeMrs. Moran, president of the sisting of Miss Adeline M
Their 1959 tour included
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
concerts in Maryland, Washing- northern New Jersey chapter, will Miss Marsh and Mrs. V«*|
D. Britton, 21 Bennett place.
i
preside at the luncheon. Mrs. John len was approved.
ton, D.C. and Virginia.
Mary Ann Pinard, 540 Montauk
Mrs. Thomas Weekly,"
LaRocque, 1208 Maple hill, Scotch
Dr.
Grindeland,
who
organized
drive, is amone 204 Indtana Uni- the Upsala Choir in 1940, is asso- Plains, president of the Union was appointed delegate toa
versity students appointed to comtional Congress In Wsskiitf*
ciate profressor of fine arts at the County unit, and Mrs. M. J. Fri- to
the state yearly
meeting»•
yy
New Jersey institution. In addi- berg. of Bloomfield, president of the
ton. Mrs. Burke
tion to conducting the choir she Essex County unit, will assist
Final plans were
directs the work of the Upsala
rummage sale to be held
Choral Society, a college-communa
t
home of Mrs. H.»I
ity project •which furthers the lege of liberal arts and science, 412 the
L
Stout avenue.
rendition of oratorio music.
with Lutheran affiliation, and hf* • Miss
con<<iucW»l
Upsala is a coeducational col an enrollment of 1,400 students. votional Johnson
period.
OTHtR FAMOUS MANDS
CAMKD BY
Mitlium Lined
100% CASHMERE
Belongs In Your Wardrobe
10t Ottimby St., WMtfMd
WARNER
ULY OF FRANCE
Proportioned lo fit the active junior
figureJ While, size* P. S, M, L. Shown
with Gossard's foam padded white
cotton bra, size* 32-36A, B cup*.
StJB
CAMP
Especially when if* a luxurious coot by Modemoistlle — extraordinary in every way — from
the special price to the meticulous workmanship
the creamy melt-in-your-hand texture of
Bernard Attman Cashmere.
LADY MARLENE
TR£O
MAIDEN FORM
CORDE DE PARJE
"CHEERS"
6. 0. Keller's
b«tt«r
dry cleaning
Ktipt F I M
put the
LINGERIE
FUN-FUNCTION
CYf-fW.
Original Answer* pull on girdle
Dwlgiwd to flatter the smart sophisticate!
Wltif*, medium cr long lengths, sizes 24-34.
FISHER
CHEVETTE
Fresh and
Beiitifil
Take the advice of diet*
clothe* contcioue girls, «nd
FLAIR
have your clothes cleaned
Answer* panti* eirdle
FLOREll
this better way*
Styled for comfortable curve control for
active figure*. White, medium length 24-32;
long length sizes 25-34.
VAN RAALTE
•1f»
Grand Opening
for impactful en
Friday, Feb. 27, from 7 to 10 P.M.
Opmt far bv*ine>t en Saturday, Feb. 2Bth
All are millium lined to wear any time,
any season, anywhere, to look your
smartest.
Light Spring Honey Beige, Pink, Blue,
Black, Navy, Red
Orders Taken At This Special
FlainfeM «-01O0-Otto f w M WX-3J0© (N* 1*1)
HOSIERY
Mademoiselle Shop
HANES
VAN RAALTE
• COI. SOUTH 1 teiAND AVE1
CAMEO
• CM. W, J*> t CSatni t Car. Imdttpk * ArftoflM * 30* )MMnM St.
•
rL»IW1tU>, ft J.
I I ftnt gnatf h M W n A M N. J.
105 Quimby St.
Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P A
Yew May Hondi-Chorge Your Pur«ho$«*
$4
PageFjfteen
TITE WESTFIELD (N.J,) MUDERiTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969
rs, DeVoe Is
jad of Elizabeth
ag ue"Follies"
Union County 1'sychlutrlc Clinic
Imve been announced by the Junior,
League of Elisabeth. Mrs. John
P, DoVoa. Jr. of 6GB Hherwooil
parkway, has boon nnmcil chairman of the event which will take
nlupe tlio evenings of Miiy 1 and
'i lit tho Masonic Temple in KliuiJjctli. Assisting Mrs. DuVoi; is
fur n
Mrs, Bruca Williams of Hlllaide, county rusiilonlH. With ofReus In psychiatric soclnl workers nwl nsy- Irlbutlom from other loanl comI'arllcipntlnK will bo lenguo mom. Pliilnfleld, Summit, W«itflel(l ond ctiologlstn work together ns n toftni. ntunillua.
burs, their husbands nrnl friends Kli/.ubetli, the clinic is helping
Thu support of tho Junior
Trurkx bniil 89 pur emit of nil
under tho direction of Jerome Hi them to resolve these emotional
L'.'UKUi! of Elltiibcth lms inniln It
proilui'ts from fnrm to Initial
Cnrgill Productions.
difflculttes. Under K djreetw who pDpnihle for the clinic to continue fiirin
mmket.
Tho Union County Psychiatric la both a medical dilator, mid a psy- Its expansion In tho onstern UnUni
Morn thnn 80,000 rotiill milk deClink', n prlvuto, non-profit organ- clilatrlst, the clinic offflM treiit- County area «s him- Ineraised muization, win oi-ffnnizi'd iti 1011 to mi-lit mill child KV
3ii|]]«»"t from Elizabeth null livery trucks travel nn iivefaao nf
provide psychiatric service to In which u tonin of
ul plans forftnnhi'lnlcon- CO :II)1PS dnily.
CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS
l'lill A CiitniMlr MliKln >vlth tlvr mlillltl,
MR. MAGIC ,i"StS. JS2.
OF SPRl
Classic suit companion by CII*P1OS Alock
is n Binall hut roomy tailored leather handbag with easy-opening step frame, inside
zipper. Black, bone, red, navy, 1 0 ' ^ *
plui i n
From our ItaHlley, collection of Town and
Country BuitB band tailored for beautiful fit
. . , this one in shadow plaid wool tweed with
5-button jacket, slim skirt, Greige or mauve,
lizet 12-20,
Aft**5
Third Floor
?h
Shop Tomorrow «:30 ta 9
H«*dy fashion notes: With rait: Pert *aflor tportt picot-edfed ribbon
14.M
I*ft: Slender shell, velvet bow trimmed.
Ri
^tt: Bonnet silhouette edged in soft feathers, tiny velvet bow. All
Wi«p straws in Spring fashion colors—
Behind every successful suit is a pretty blouse! 1 to rt Easy-care
dacron® blouse by Wefcer has embroidered front panel, jewel neck.
!
»»ly, stees 12-18.
ed^d fabot *dd» a dress-up touch to Tyeora* bloure bf
siies
Tepper's Third Flow
HAS T»E LARGEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN
Page Sixteen
UCWOA Holds
Lt. James Talbot Jr
Is Wed Saturday
To E. Jane Eddy
20th Anniversary
Luncheon Meeting
KAiNWOOD—Miss E. .hum Kddy oncl Navy l.ieut. Jamivi R. Tnlbot Jr. were married Saturday in
the Frrnchtown Baptist Churrh by
ths Rev. Theodore Smith. Miss
Edith Fhigo was the organist.
After a reception «t Delaware
Oiiks, Riegelavillp, !'»., the couple
left for a honeymoon in Bermuda.
They will live, in the Trenton area.
Mrs. Talbot is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gcornc \V. Eddy of
Erenchtown and the bridegroom
ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Talbot of 1B2 Pateison road.
A ballerina lenRth Kuwn of lace
and net with pearl trim and *
shoulder-length veil draped fron
a pearl tiara were worn by the
bride. J5he carried a mother-ofpearl Bible with orchids.
Mrs. Elmer M. Dcckman of Indianapolis, Ind., -the matron of honor, was dressed in embroidered blue
organdy and carried white elamcl
!
Mr.i
WfilttT K. Fa.smu'ht of '•••'", ",\! 'ill !••• -'v.-.t i.y J h , mi...Cranfoi'd entortnliivil the Union
County U'onuin>« Oittoopitthft* Avixi 1 iiiry .Mond'iy, Fol>, l»i at a buf!
'v{ "[)ot luck1* lunchi'on, This w«» T."* '' a cony nr wlin-li p r i m * , lil»»»
the twentieth Rnnivt'vsavy of *-h*?
utixijiiu-y. Mrs. Vincent J. Korstins of Moutitain»idc nnii Mrs.
Robert J. pick art] of Cntnford
hostessp.s.
jin/vt-nu'iii, via.:
"or the luncheon, who spoke on
Hoad fiMHii
1 .eW
tlu-aMt 1358';
first ten years of the group and Dunn
HurliM*')-, to
Koad from e x A. , , ,
in their flceo.npHshments.
l(*tin(Jf .\lunholf"Apple Tree Lane to
Mrs. Gooriie Northup of Monis- Northwest
S*)0':
n, president-elect of the Aux- t Dunn 1'arU.vi-ny from Ne.w I J n
lltiad to WfHt -'aii';
ilinry to the American Ostcopathic IcU-iue
4 Uumi i'urkway from exlHtl
AssociBtion, was then introduced. miinholc
on Hlsht-of-Way to North
She spoke on the national meeting
;,. I'VTHWUOII
HOHII
from
New
held in Chicago in' December. The Hrovidpnce itoatl to Mountain %'lew
511)';
talk was followed by grcetinKs Ul-lve
ii. Croemvond Itond from Hlglitfrom the New Jersey Women's Os-of-W»y to Wt'Ht *»Q';
7, Green wuuil Itoad from
teopathic Auxiliary president, Sirs.
of-Way
to Ka«t 2'H';
Daniel Walker of Bloomfield.
S. Hltsht-of-Way from Or* . _
to New Providence Road 342';
Miss Anne Thompson and Mrs.Itoad
ii, Cuntral Avenue from Old Tote
Pasnacht were the only charter llop.tl
to exiating manhole CreeSt Bed
420';
members present. Those attending Kuad
10. Central Avenue frum
from this area were Mrs. David How to West 4&O';
Badsall and Mrs. Charles Korn of 11. , Central Avenue from Hedge
to Kast 323';
Westfield and Mrs. James Ocello RIMV
IS. Hight-ofvWny fropi existing
of Scotch Plains.
.Manhole Dogwood W a y to Outlook
1437';
The group will hold its next Drive
13. Outlook Urlfe from _ „ „
meeting March 23 at the home of •Way to New Providence Road 518';
14. New Providence Hoad from
Mrs. William McCormick at 10 Outlook
'Drive t o Bay b e r r y L a n e
b
lOtist 500';
a.m.
Members
.
\ bring
g a box
nert-alter Hitnptni',
Beo.l'lon 7. To iina
bond anUcliuittoH i
»ugh of un HKf
<unuunl not exct „,,„,.
are hereby HuthurlntiV'
jjurHUunt to mild Local F
in anticipation ot the i
—Westtleld Studio
diiUl bonds. Said notes thi
A
dessert
luncheon
and
bridge
party
followed
the
display
of
ladies
terem at a rate which
PARTICIPANTS in the fashion show given by Herberts
vxceetl »lx per centum »n
for the Order of the Eastern Star at.the Masonic Temple, Feb. and pre-teen sportswear, dresses, coats, suits and accessories. Mrs.
annum, and muy be tntiS
time to,time purwuaat to"SH
18, are shown above, left to riRht, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Miss Judy Johnson was the pianist, Mrs. Christensen represented Herberts
thu UmltatloiiH prescribed t»
Hampton, Mrs, Roy Christensen, Miss Sharon Scott, Mrs. J. Wood- and u'as the commentator. Mrs. Albisser was in charge of the
Law. All m a t u r e w
affair
for
the
local
organization.
.
.
said notcH nut deter.HiRn»
ward, Miss Dale Talcott, Miss Adricnne Abbott, Mrs. A. McMillen,
ordinance shall be deteralsJ
Mrs. D. J. Woerncr, Mrs. L. V. Lione and Mrs. R. H. Albisser.
reHoiutloriH to be Uerealisni
in the event that bonds"r
purHuant 10 this ordinance
yciir; Ja^fiO.flO for the fourth year;
grreRate amount ot nottsfc'
Hint $;>55O.iln for the llfth year atxl
thorized to be issued ihi.
all Bubnetiiienl >'v«r» from the tialv
duuei) by an amount fnm
t>{ IIIM upijointnifnt.
PUMJC S O T U : K
princltml amount of the
Section
li.
Tile
nnnunl
»nlarlt«
of
iBHUed. If the uggreKate s
\ u t l i ' ' i» hereby iriven that the
of the Departmi-nt "I
15. Uayberry I.ane Eaut from New outHtundlng bonds and r
Planning Huunl of Westfield, New lht> Detpctives
k meeting.
ti
of tlie Town of Wt«sttlt»li! shall lunch since
i
it is a work
pursuant to this ordinal.^-—
Pruvitle-nt'e Hoail to South V>7"';
Jersey, will meet in the Municipal be
Hi. Bayberry Lane West rrom any time exceed the sum IIMI
Uulltllntr. 41T5 K»»t flroad Street,
Dressings will be made for the Ni- New
Provldenvu Road to Southeast Honed In this section, the
WCHlth'M. Xew Jersey, on Tuendny.
geria, Africa, mission.
(*ai«t-d by the IHKURHC* O( BT
March »0th, IMS, Rt 4:00 P.M. to
Section
I.
The
Hitntin
1
nnliiry
of
dance
and
song.
Wilson
third
T
h
e
17*.
Right-of-Way from Buyberry »hull,
*17*
Troop.
5S3
.nd
5S2
to not lews than the a
hfitr lunl (-(HiHiiitT t h e following r r - the OhM" KnKtnt-er uf tht* Fir*1 Drp
me
East to Hayherry Lftne W e s t HUeh
excuNH, be applied to,
grade
Brownies
did
a
Danish
danei
(|iu-xt
for
approval
of
the
preilmliirtrtin**nt
of
the
Town
of
Wetitfield
Girll Scouts
off Troop
553, with
S
T
553
nipnt of such notes tlwa t
HUIKU vision jilai:
Hlmll lie STS'Hi.Mn.
16. New Providence lloacJ from mff.
MOUNTAINSIDE — An early Mrs. John Hinchman, leader and which was coached by Mrs. H. A.tmry
"itPi'Jttlns ot Property oti Dela2. The nnnuikl RttlarlfH of
Hay berry Lane West to NortheaHt
Street," AUlimit ted by Alfred theK«jt'ti«n
morning check of drivers and vehi- Mrs. Peter Chomkz, co-leader, and Ricards Jr. Mountainside fourth ware
Kntrlnei'm or Deputy Chiefs of 4, iy5!», Hint t h e expenditure tnr tin1
Section 3. It Is hereby deti
1J lento. imuuUl UntcHH ami Jflke He the
Kin* 1 'pitrtment of the Town purpose hereinafter described, aucles" by police in Route 22, Sun-troop 662 with Mrs. Marie Lang, grade Brownies sang a Spanish i'hfllir.
Section 3. Said improvement a u - and declared that the
Wcntfl«ltl Bhatl IH' *G35O.0(t.
thorised hy thin ordinance nhatl be UttefutneHH
jtness of
of said purpose,
day resulted in 84 summonses beT leader and Mrs.' Mary RunnelU, song, taught them by Mrs. Lewis
thorized
by
this
ordinance,
anil
evA copy of i*ulil tnibrilvlflloi) pttit lias of Section
amiuiil wnlarles of
H» a local improvement, Ing t o
o I t s r*Mii
reasonable ...
life, ii,
part hereof ,1s necessary to pro- un«lertj\Ken
iciii (Wed with t h e Secretary for tin* AnnlKtii3, t The
ing issued, including three to the co-leader, held a fund raising Strohmeyer. "The Mexican Hat Hii>t:c
Kngint'oi-» or Captain* ery
t h e cost thereof not borne by of forty (40) years, coi..,
tect the public Health and to prevent I tmd
inflpfctiun.
Five
Deimrtment
of
I
h
e
Town
of
the
Fi
Dance,"
was
demonstrated
by
Wilthe
Borough
Khali
be
nsweMHed
upon
the
date
of
Ha Id bonds.
'»r mippreHB a present menace to
.IK.VNNI; c. HI'UHKS,
'occupants of one car. The check bridge Feb. 13 for a planned trip
f
U
V
l
i
M
1
Nhnll
h
l
l
he
h
$."!MH).fl|l.
$"!MH)fl|l
of
UVytliM
1
Section 9. It Is hcrel
publti: health of sufficient ftrav- the lanriR a n d real e s t a t e upon theson fourth grade Brownies, directSeivelary, I'iunnltig Board
was the third this year.
S n t i n n -t The nnnufll ^nlu lfH nf the
to Washington this spring.
to jtmtlfy the Inctirreiice of debt line a n d In t h e vicinity of «ald im- and Htated that the .,»,.,,„•
2~2H'St
.
I'ee« $4.r»0 • lit*
»tt Uy
l"Mrtn\f"* ill*
ill thi»
t h i Kir* D
Depart in*n»
" i fxeeHH of Htittutory limitations. provement u h l o h may be benefited Uelit Statement required 6iThe bridge was held in the ed by Mrs. Raymond Mellen, after
T Wilton Arnold, 30, of Plainfield
i
l
l
»
of
the
Town
of
Wentiiphl
Mhull
»
>
«
•
by
paid
improvement,
a
s
provided
hi
Ivot-al
Hund Law hait been duljl
no lens expensive piethod of pre. w a s charged by police with operat- homes of Mrs.' Hinchman, Mrs. which Mrs. Browne led the group
: i;if.'t tui fi»r ttiy probationary period .-JII\
or siipiiresHine: such menace Chapter ftfi of Title 40 of t h e R e - and tiled in (lie office ol \k\
"Our Chalet,"
i, one year; J<6r»0.<Mi for the aecond venting
vlst'd S t a t u t e s of New Jersey. All outfh Clerk of said UorouAg
xl»t«:
nor,
therefore
ing a motor vehicle after his li- Chomicz, Mrs. Leonard Wrisley, in three songs,
rtni.ic NOTH'K
,viar from the rtiite of liin appointgi ,
,l
levied for Bald Improve- t h a t sueli sltitement so fll«
"Lovely
UK IT OHDAlNrU) by t h e Bor- usRCBsmentn
for the
t h e third year:
f Cense had been revoked for 10 Mrs. Sam Greenhouse.
Notice isactlint'hy
Mint I In mi'iit:
no for
ment shall In ejtuh eaup be as nearly that the Rross debt of «aid B..
:
$$4!»r.n.no
fun * jriven
Evening." and "Coral following
taken hy tlii mv:rMin
r ir th
t h year, and
d „ ugh CTouncIl of t h e HorougU of as mny he in proportion t o and not an defined In .Section id:U;ti
the ffourth
years. He was released in ?125 The girls served the dessert and Bells."
WvntWltl Plant) InWiiH
MountniiiMfde, In the County of l.'n- in excess of t h e peculiar benefit, Local Bond Law, is inrrnM
B B iiril ana U
r
the
fifth
year
and
all
t at mei'tlngM
r>n, »» follows:
made the tallies, place mats and
ksequcMtt years.
van tagre o r In crease I n va I ue this ordinance by JUIMNtl
•1 February 4th ami February
Section .1. For t h e purpose of im- ad
which the respective lota and p a r - that the issuance of said h
? * A passenger in Oie vehicle, Hay- .he table prizes, which were candy
.Olh. 1S&»:
proving1 the s a n i t a r y newer system cels
uinn.i: in.
of real ewtate shall b e deemed notes IH permlttefl by an t
Approval
granted
for:
of t h e Borough of Mountainside, in to receive
KKFKCTIVK
I»ATK
worth Sims, 34, of Brooklyn, at- and cookies. The place mats were
by reason of such Im- to t h e debt limitations p
Aj)|>Iicntl(tn of the Central ItullThis ordinaiH'o HimII tako effect the Count}' of Union, t h e IJorough provement. T h e total amount of t h e by Raid ho fill Bond IJJW, i.
tempted to lend Arnold his license, oad maps in the shape of the narortil Company of New Jersey for ami
shall
construct
u
partial
sewer
KJHt
h
e
forPRoliiK
walarlfH
unall
bejiHtu'sumrnts au levied shall1* not ex- In Subdivision (tr) of Sectloi
ir
•nihdlvfslon
of
a
17
foot
ntrlp
of
land
tem
on
New
Providence
Ho
ml
from
j
nif ffTeutlve on Jiinuarv t, l! i*>
police said. He was charged with ion's capitol.
eeeil t h e cost of said Improvement, of mich Law.
In tin* rear of North Avenue.
S-Sfi-U
Fees $17.(14 IJuiin P a r k w a y to Southeast tSRS'; The portion of such cost which shall
allowing another person to use his
The Union County Safety OffiApplication of Central Halt road
Section lo. This orillnannl
Troop 517
n Xew Providence Holul from exlsthe BO asxe.NRed shall be pain by take
«f NVw Jersey tor HUIJeffect twenty d»yi
ng Manhole Apple Tree Lane lo not
OK l*lt!MAHV 1
license and was released in $50 Troop 617 with Mrs. Dot Orrcers Association Thursday planned Lômimny
Borough, as in t h e cane of a first publication
tilvUlon of a IK foot strip of land In
thereof t
*orthiv*»at 850'; on Dunn Parkwav the
BumiiKli t*Ierk*N OflTIer
ifeneral
Improvement
which
is to be paHsnKc
•otn
New
Provdlent*
Road
to
Went
n
h
j
n
r
n
l
Impr
as leader and Mrs. G. W. Riccardo a county-wide program to co-ordi- the rear of South Avemie.
Dorniiith Unit, MoiiiitnitiHltlt', \ . J .
Dated
Keh. 17, 1959.
36", on Dunn Parkway rrom exim- paid for by e
eneral
e r a l taxation.
taxai
A»rll 21, lllMt
;;5' T«« owner of the car, Cleo Blake, as co-leader were chosen to go to nate "realistic" speed zones to pro- Application of the First I'onjrreJOSKPlt A. C. 1
itiitfonal Church of West field for
hereby
b
determiner
dt
Section 4. Itt IIH h
Notice is fiL-ieby given tluit the nK manhole on Riglit-nf-WHy to
27 of Plainfield, who was asleep in he Washington : Rock Council vide a more even flow of traffic.
subtUvision of a portion t>f I,«t 23 District toonril of Rcplatt^y and "orth 580'; on Fern wood: ..Hond from and stntiMl that (t) the Borough wli:
Block 4 11. Location—Elmer Mt.
:llecilon« in und for tlie various lew Providence Itoad t o Mountain i-onlribute no part of the cost ol KI'MKK A. HOFFAHTH.Clertl
the back seat, was charged by po-meeting in Westfield High School
Lieut. Thomas Catalon, safety
lew HPIVP 510'; on O r e e n u o o d Roarl waid purpose, lt being: expected that
Application of Herbert C\ and i2|ivtluii UlatrlcU of t h e BOROUGH
licc with allowing an unlicensed to report on community service. officer, said increasing the speed
.*r«tUy Umlewte for subdivision <»f OF MOUNTA1XSUH3 will meet In mm Iltffht-of-Way to West 190';
Dnrtlnn nr Lot Â 111 Lllwk 432. the places
hevcUmfter designated n r.reenwooil Uoad from Hluht-of• driver to operate his car. He was The girls had embroidered dish limit in certain areas would have
l.ocntlnii—Kaat l*r<md St.
on tin1 dates and between the. hours Vay to Raat 224'; on lUgut-of-Way
a'released in *50 bail. All three towels for the Willow Grove the effect by spurring the slow
Vm^k-tttUtu tif UOUIB Oi\pV,\n for hereinafter eet forth, for tlie pur- rom tireenwood Itoad t o New I'rovHoftd J42'; on Central Avenue
men will appear in court on March Church at the same time complet- traflic and holding fast drivel's to -ndlvmion of rtflpen lota uff Willow tiusu ot conducting a i'tluvavy Ulec- ilenue
flrovtr lloa.l.
tion for the nomination and election rom Old Tote Komi t o existing maning a requirement for second class a more uniform minimum.
Man entitled, "Survey n< (»r«i*<*r- of persons to t h e various, ptfic^JJ 1IHIIA. Creek Bed Roiid 420'; mi Con;
X Avenue from • Hedge How to
In the llioek lloundeil >>>- KaMlifted below:
j;SJ Most .of the other violations con- badge.
From Ploin to Ferity — on amazing assembly rf'
S o m e communities, including tlt-a
- .JNt <50'; on Central Avenue from
Hroad Street, Lenox Avenue and
The huiirsi and d;ites of said electijesirntd hot having a license or reglertfife Row to Kant 323'; on HlKhtTroop 878
Westfleld, already have taken steps (*<• (Ural Avenue" dated March, 185S tion a r e a s follows:
Bracelets,
Brooches, Earrings and Charms.
f-Wuy from e x i t i n g Manhole DoatIstration, faulty vehicles or in the Mrs. Fred Koiika, leader of to revise speed zones. Certain Hiitl revised January, 1353.
i'Kl.MAKV KAY, Ap rU 21. lO.ifl.
ApplicatWin ot Kiirl Jennen and iu>i'"-*;e!i the hours of 7 A.M. a n d k'uotl Way to Outlook P r l v e 1437';
j?«*»e of trucks, failure to have the '-non 878 Brownies,
n Outlook I>rlve from Illfcht-orAnd, as alwayi, our off the beaten path collection ot W | |
i
worked on Westfield streets, particularly to- Harry O. Keller for pcrmtacitun t«>
i, name and address of the concern place mats, nut cups and napkin; ward the town's perimeter, will be "omblne Lot 32 in IU»rk RV2 with
i tie folIowltiK ts a list of the Vny to New pvovlilenvo Road !>18':
n New Providence Road from OutGlass, Lamps, Silver and Furniture.
Lot SI in the same hlni'k. Location— offkes to be voted for ut the said
painted on the vehicle.
ook Drive to Hay berry Lane Ka«t
Ct'iUra! Avenue.
Valentines Day which were f posted at 35 mph.
Primary Klet'llon:
oQ ', on Hay berry Lane Kast frt»m
Application of J. l>K'hell[s, Alfred
V f In the operation part of the presented to the John Runiiell'sj The association also moved to
A Slute Senatnr. four year term
IT'S FUN TO LOOK - COME IN AND BROW5E Alv
Piexeo and !><>nal'l tlnfcan for min- Foilr inemi-ers of the tienera 1 As- Jew-Providence ItoHd to Kouth fi77';
crackdown recommended by state hospital as a community service | seek approval of the County Safe- •Uvision
n Uiiyherry l.ane West from NPIV
nf LOIK 1« through 21 In Kembly, two year ivrin >
K<»a«l to Southeast 7^2';
officials, police checked one side of project.
HliH-k 5fiS and L«tn 2 thrnUKh !• in
Tliire mctnbei-H of t h e Hoard of 'rovtdence
*
'
>•
Council
for
recording
of
motor
Itlock i>*>
' " wris rlai*«4<d n.x a ni}ij'>r I'howen Frefholderw, thrvr year term m Ulirht-of-Wny from* Hayttcrrv
Route 22 from i a.m. to 3 a.m. and
-one Kant to Hay berry Lane AVeat
MounLimtde-WiUon
! •• ehicIe violations on backs of driv- «ut>d|viwif.n. Lurutlon—OelaWHre- St.
A SlwrifT, tlivft* ywir ti»rm
5"t'; and on New Providence Hoart
" the other lane from Z a.m. to 5
Thref- Coroners, three year term
401 Morris Av«., Springfield, N. i.
Neithbrohood
i - "f '•«•»«• The plan is a copy
JKAN'NK c. iimnrcs.
rom Mavherrv Lane Wept to NorthA Mayor, t u n year term
put.,-.
' •
, More than 200 combined Moun-j > that used in New York.
Two CowmUnifn, three year term a s t 300"; an shown on white prints,
Secretary, Planning l*cnrd
Edward B. Talbot of Middletown, R. J., was best man. Ushers
were William J. Eddy of Frenchtown and Edwin G. Adair of Culpeper, Va.
Frenehtown High School and
Rider College are the bride's alma
; maters, while the bridegroom's al
nil maters are Plainfield High
School and the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
The bridegroom's parents gave
it rehearsal dinner for the bridal
party at Pipersyille (Pa.) Inn. ,
34 Summonses
h$ued in Early
Check of Route 22
•
LEGAL NOTICES
•
SCOUTS
•
LEGAL NOTICES
•
Safety Officers Study
'Realistic' Speed Zones
!
*
*
'
i
-
'
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
ANTIQUES AND ANTIQUE JEWEUY
THE LENNARDS
i tainside - Wilson Neighborhood i
;
) County Commit lee will be eleof 7
1 bv the l)vm«»-ratK' and KepviblU-an
Brownies attended a Juliette Low; The United States has put up
from each Election. I>li«trtct
in aid to CoraI'ublic Notice is hereby ptvi-n t h a t Parties
intern»tion*l friendship fund ce!e- i nroghly $1.6
The places In t h e several dlatrl _
ordinantTs of w hhith
i t h tthe
h e fullowine
f l l i
bration Feb. 10 at DeerSeld ^nunist Yugoslavia since 1950.
are copie
inlroduct.1,
d 1
reart, a n d where the saUl Boards of IteRisUy
and
Election
will meet a r e as fol
School, Mountainside.
approvedd by Ih^ C
Council
il
otf t h eTT«
414 jtwtk I n M
df Westnehl at a meptinp held Feb. lows:
VOTING DISTRICT #1
The proirrun bep»n with Troop,
13, l'.»".&, and that th«* s»M\ Council
fAt Hcliobrook School, U. S.
further cont>i*lf-r the «ame for
656, ied by Mrs. Wiltiam Jensen.
[
LEGAL NOTICES • * «111
Route #22, Mountainside)
Itijtl a[»i»r"val on t h e 9th day of
presenting the colors, Th:.3 was ]
All of the area south of Bowl*
I March. 15?.?, al visht oVlmVt P.M.
NO-TICR T « ( H K n i T o n s
]4 *n the ('numil *'hambfr. Munlciput #22 and ;ili p r e m i s s with street adfollowed by the "Pledge of A!ke-j
dresses on both sidea of Route #22
13.30 I* *:M
ttuiMincr,
121
K.
Hroad
SI.,
Westliel'l,
ital* ot AUTHLU K. CAMERON,
ance" and gToup i inginjr of
.
I N'. ^ . at wliith lime amt p\m-p a n y are in District §\.
VtjTINfl I'lSTRICT 42
'"* America." led by Mrs. Glenn
l'ar*uar.{ to the *
EIV.E.VE I titTF'th who may i>** intfreatr-fl there- i 'Presbyterian CburWi Il.iseincnt,
\ Browne. Mi£- T. V. FUnaân, proh^ C*unt>* i in will he tîven an oppurtunity tn ) Meeting House U n t and t*«er
iy -nimh
Rtidi
I.IICIH»( — n a
>• l
j sram ehsirmsn. welcomed every:
JAM-; t\ I>AN*;KI.O. j; All
15«
of (he area north of Route
\ one and estp'ained that the JuDIVYtSM — iJO <• !tM
i *22 -*»*! vrml of New Providence
: Rrt.-ul, including that portion of New
' liei'e Lo™- *orid ftimdjliip farii
CUn« tMlmrtmf A ClriHan
' Prnviilein-e Jload north of ParH
; coiiectism w*s ^tjtrted in honf-r
; To .\ H H M ) T I T I . K ' Drive to Coh-» Avenue, but not in
II n
\ of Ja^Jette Low, 'ciinder of the
rT*iiil^F» with street ad
OV T U B T O M » \ OK W » T •1-finding
• t o n . Ca* *
tfrv«**-s o,, S P W ProvitleiK't* Boat
; Gks Seoats. Coriiributk'ns are
* IIK * 1
;1 jtouth of Park Drive, a r e in Dtstrlc
OPOUI
K
A
: earned fey e«ry Seoai. TVo eiri^r^
KKMM:» nv 0t.
l» S-o« , Tfla. T3«. 7"»2. ?«». '
VOTING DISTRICT #3
îfrom each tro^p pre*er.t*-4 the
B71,
S7. %
: ( Fresbyteriitn Churt h Basement,
whith taUled $3fi.?*<3.
AMI *M t .
• Mee-tins II»u?e I-snc a n d Deer
r < mi'AiNKn hv the «''uinril
Mrs- Btowne c^ndutttd '-iTii.^n
,Vm|«
of the area north of Rout.
K-llon t nf TUU I of the : #22All
and pifi)ai«>il between New Provl
ijrinf of "HeUo" and "Gi:*.
i 1 !
•lenve Road and OW Tote Road In
anH Together." Miântain-'id^
Id
-tudinfF
all prf-mipes with street
1
MftUNBlV
' ri*e-s on both (titirH of New P r
I third RTade Brownies, It4 by Mr*.
e* Uoiiti
t m t not int*lui
RieKard
Oet*.
performed
an
Iilan4
Th*- nnnual
style*. Your
iwofiiol or sclact from our
imported fabrici.
Dorothy Dennis
Restaurant
•i
OW hot* nmovoMd or rcmodCdor matching a «p«ciahy.
AD2-«6M
tEC^TIONS
WAHQWOTAIS
i.r.sy.mi
1% 0RI31* %\t'H TO IWK'Mf t,K\'
F.KAI, DIDIMM'f! »•- . S Kt~ ivfao*
Tm.Ko. - % *1 M M i . i v r . r%%- ..>£.",
Ui;THK «*l.tBle«
9C( KHT4H n-rii-%
p«njiiKi:<
or
Woman1! Club
BACK AT CCB—Mr.. F«ri4, V«rl«« C U o«r m of lxr
ch.rrc, *t lh« Children-, Co»nlrT Hmmt, «l»r« th« h»> retimed
t« tt« »l»* m ckarge of phj.ical iktrapj far the esnkrai p>!.T
I N NEW LINEN-TEXTURE
Smtm mttd Ckmir
'88
Vhot'l Jijhtl Now w f l l tu>li>m-mak« * r i | K ° " "
your »«« AND <hair . . . In Kool m«t •««*«
fobrlci, I h . Dublin collection . . . '<" ° """ j (
You <hooi. from 30 prinff. 10 rich wild «° l0 " • "
w l * t h . imart l!n«nl«»luf«, * . • " ' • ' """»
oun., you 8 " K«» «""•' «-orkm««W-^
ov.rloek.d in.id. Komi. rnvisiW" '"""'
| r a « « « l C.» « • • « » *
and w. II «iti« » f
THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959
Tax
hh*
Hu.h«nd «nd Wlf«
» •
itlkJJL^ -
o)) hi
v J Jlayi'r, Oil ctor a
({(.'vPllIU' f"1'
""•'
N
"!WU!
claim
his
urn only if she• hail no
1
was not tht dt'p den
jir taxpayer He add
file
1
turn evi'n tlmuirh the hui
add all the family in
ha
Veai'. But if the wife
cither
o'mc at all, they may d
•
,|i,t return or they may flic
e returns.
hey file separate returns
baiid may eliiim no exeemp
his wife. For example,. sup$400
a t your wife earned :
rhic'h $80 income tax: ivas
J augh
nd your youwr "
„ $300 from wh Ji $70
hhcld. Your daughteir could
„ return and receive aI rethe $70 of withheld tax,
t
could still he claimed: by
a dependent.
if your wife files a se
urn to obtain her $80 re
ou are not permitted to
„ exemption for her on
turn.
....
c a separate return by' thi
am the loss of an exemp
her husband, it is almost
to the advantage of mar•payers to file a joint r e
the wife's income is $600
said II husband
[>, 11)00 OKl'lllJll
The 5.pc. bedroom... ill" quadruple Jrcnrr Hil/i 12 drnacrj, mirror that
tills...chett-au-cheu
with 4 sfiirt.drawers ...sueepint Mrmver bar bed
(which can «Ua occommodule iiw'n beds), plus 2 beautiful night tablet...
Ml at Kouj Mime scllma-loK 9 1 8 8 .
he husband and 'wife do
a joint return, cither one
ulify as a dependent of
her taxpayer. For example,
your married daughter
th you and you fuvnish all
port. If your daughter and
iband do not file a joint
then you could claim her
pendent."
,
Kfler said that taxpayers
fit any question on the
o[ dependents or any
jesUona about their Fed:tat tax return, to telel«il Internal Revenui
It EL 4-4300.
U Tax Returns
[tin live Uncle Sam and
'.l lot of money by doublejosr 1958 Federal In.. return for possible err. Surer advised.
costly job to correct these
u the returns have been
noted.
(payers are getting bettor
[ear in filing accurate reMr. Mayer said. "But too
rilitata still come in,"
latin:
,-tt return out- and check
dy for errors. Then put It
or a couple of days and
t »j?ain. Mistakes you did
ch the first time will beppirent on the second goas easy as that, and it's
ss costly for you and for
'« Namei
forth your while to typo or
rarn«me and address clearlegibly on your 1958 Fedome tax return, Mr. Mayer
You came, you saw....
If conquered! And first thing we knew, Empr«« Wai-
nut was a royal sellout! _ Why? One glance and you'll proclaim it "unmlitakably $69&",. .yet Koos price gives you bedroom or dining room for only $4881
Just what makes Empress Walnut so Impressive? The sheer extravagance of
11
its 78" QUADRUPLE dresser . . . magnificent 62" breakfrontl The way Itt
3
Iff I
sweeping lines are tempered by lightness of scale . . . to make any room
seem more spacious. Its timeless simplicity of design, enriched by "tambour"
- it or not," he said,
(00,000 taxpayers had to
ched out last year so Uncle
»U pay them refunds run•> millions of dollars."
"them, he added, cither
J their names and addresshe
? could not be read or
>in forgot to provide one
other.
"f the cases," he said,
Wers failed to give their
™»addresses to their postWrni they moved."
« adviied, type or print
'»«iand address clearly on
» " return a n d , if you
doors, whirlpools of walnut groining. And certainly, its costly details . . . from
M
Full-length "piano hinges" on doors .. . to elegant white chair seats, glove-soft.
But we could write a book. Come see Empress Walnut at your nearest Koos
store, you'll discover, at Koos, you CAN own true luxury. . . without paying
a king's ran$om\ And remember, 48.80 delivers the 5-pc. bedroom or 8-pe,
dining room. You con take 2 full years to pay. (P.S. , . . When you come,
look for unadvertised specials on' every floor, tool)
k» -ttave y o u r fofward™Jnw y ° U r i l 0 a t m f l s t e r 11111
I
h n
«•»*_
i
"..ill** •'"> 8 a i n s without
£ »'1Se ,F e n Franklin.
SRVhgs
]an
null
P
s u. b. Savings Bonds
"«« invented in his day.
* CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
111
M Hours a Day
Tht S-pc. dining roam...62" brcakfront milk filter draurr linnl
in icirnhh-resinttmt Pacific clalh.. .richlf gntintd 40x60" tail*
with 3 teaita that extend it to 96"...4 side, 1'arm chairs with
f2otie-*o/f white statt...alt it Kooi same sellout-loiv $}49B,
KOOS MAIN STORE
Rahviay. Rt.27 e FV S-J700
Partway Exit 13$
BRANCH STORES
S,a Girl, Rt.11 • GJ9-61SA
htehM.kt.9
• FR8-0323
THE WKSTFIELD (N. ,T.)
P a n Eighteen
THE WESTFIELD
LEADER
Bnt*r*A •> ">• >'™"t Omc» at W«tH«!d, N, J.,
•I Second Clata Matter.
f'ulilMied Tliurndart at WmtlleM, New J t r a r ,
by Th» WAttiflntii Leaner Printing and l'ulil tailing
Company, An Independent Newspaper,
Official I'apfr fur th« Town of Weitneld and
Borough of Mauutblnalde,
Bubiclptlon; H.00 a rear In a d v a n c
EsUblljInd IS SO.
Office SO Elm Htrmr, Weitfleli1. s. 1.
T.I. AD J-4«0» — AD 2-4408
M«mt«r
N w J«r««J
J
U«lltT Weeklies
Wl kles of Now
Asition
sfly 77'refll
«w S*rmtf.
- ' l Association
E d i t i l Amoolatlon
A t t l
National Editorial
billion Hiiniinl iiiti-rcst cluirKo iilonii
places a n OMlimatcd yearly liurdon upon
New Jisiwy tnximyera in tho iinmunt of
§'A\1\ million. This is I'liuujrli 1" )'<iiki
THURSn;\Y, FRBRU'AgVJ
THIS WEES]
Congratulations are in ovAtr t
"~la W
Wit/i Clinton
_ eti
-, their "/olbying, Ihtf}
Jiav« forced a Town Council I
Irnioet the proposal for establish!
8,501) school classrooms in New Jor.sey
every yc-m- nt $10,000 oaeh.
The estimates of the .share of the federal t.-ix cost burdening this state nre
"The Mail Box" muit bo •lined'
(litoli'il by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- by
the tendctr although the name
sociation which has called congressional doe* sot bare to be published.
and public attention to the enormous fedem! debt us providing- "nn extremely
precarious underpinning: to our national Write Your Viottis
economy."
Editor, Loader:
One of the curious fncts of pub•
• *
FOOD FOR
W RALPH ROBEY
Davidson
On nil nnitunl basis there obviIn recent weeks the charge has ously is no justification for savPEACE
been made with increased fre- ing that a reduction of governWidely overlooked in President gentum, Australia
quency thnt one of the major ment expenditures caused the re- Eisenhower's farm message to land would have , ,
causes of the recession was a reCongress last month was a sen- mum initial deposit
duction of government spending cession.
tence near the end in which he worth of food "
When
one
looks
at
the
quarterly
in 1957.
1
revealed plans for use of a cold products, chiefly
totals
a
cost.
can
be
made,
although
For example, the Washington
war weapon possibly more deci_ F « » WorlJ 1,
Post said in a recent editorial that it is extremely weak.
sive thnn all of the ICBMs.
Food production
There was a reduction of $500
lic
life
is
that
the
people
who
wnrit
"retrenchment
in
the
fall
of
1057
That weapon is food for the vantage which the *«,
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Medical Research and Education
something from government usu- contributed materially to the 1068 million in outlays between the sec- hungry
the
communist blot J
people of the world to
are much more apparent and slump." Since the Washington ond ami thin! quarters of 1957,
Russia and ChlniartL
A short time ago an admirably clear ally
vocal than the great mass of citi- Post is "liberal" and favors ever but there hail been an increase of combat the spread of communism very likely will comi,?
and complete report on "The Advance- zenry who, in the long run, will larger Federal outlays, such a $1.8 billion between the first and and strengthen the ability of free difficulties inn|»jn»ii,;
ment of Medical Research and Educa- pay for the things which the vocif- point of view by it is not surpris- second quarters. Thus the third nations to remain free.
of their 800 million^
"I am," he said, "setting stepa
quarter was still $1.3 billion above
tion" was published by the Department erous minority secures.
Tho effectivtnesj 7
ing.
in motion to explore anew with 480 program for selli™
the
first
quarter.
An
example
is
furnished
in
the
But
when
the
National
Indusof Health, Education and Welfare. It
other
surplus-producing
nations
all
campaigns of those seek- trial Conference Board takes the
It really is stretching the facts practical means of' utilizing tho other farm prodacfa!
prepared by a group of consultants vigorous
ing Federal Government expendi- same approach it is surprising. In
say that the half-billion dollar various agricultural surpluses of accepting foreign c«,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 was
with the highest standing in medicine tures for costly projects whieh the January 1959 issue of the Con- todecline
payment was one ol i l
between the second and
threaten
to
destroy
the
precarious
ference Board Business Record third quarters caused, or even each in the interest of reinforcing sons back of th Z\
and related physical sciences. In the
peace and the well-being of friend- E
balance
of
the
Federal
budget
proThe Collage Problem
there
is
an
article
by
Robert
II.
words of Secretary Folsom, it "states a posed for the new fiscal year. Al- Persons on the "Pattern and materially contributed to, the re- ly people3 throughout the world—cession. And bear in mind that the
The grfeat impact being made by our philosophy and a set of principles that though
the proposals to add bil- Scope of Recovery" in which it is total value of goods and services in short, using food for peace."
His appeal foUoig^
increasing school population on our tax will provide important guides to the de- lions of dollars in Federal spend- said: "During 1967, both defense •being
In digging for the facts back of
produced—gross national
assistance w»» a tta
bills is well-known to all Westfield home- velopment of the medical education and ing: projects threaten deficit, debt and nondefense outlays of the product-—was shout $440 billion that proposal we learn that the and
that Russian fariJ
and inflation, the great majority of Federal Government had been cur- during the period in question.
State Department has begun what sion
owners. The ao-called population ex- research affairs" of his department.
tories
cannot match l u
the ordinary people who will carry tailed, acting as one of the initiatone official describes as "explora- United States, and ftil
plosion hit the elementary grades sevAnother factor to bear in mind tory talks" with several Western
tlit
consequent
burden
remain
viring
factors
in
the
recession."
This
The report describes what has been tually silent.
eral years ago and is now striking, our
is a little startling because the is that state and local spending nations. These, we understand, in- war will be fought Ml
done in medical research and education
constantly going up during clude Canada, Australia, New Zea- the minds of p e l d
high schools.
One of our Congressmen recently Conference Board has never indi- was
stomachs.
by both government and private enter- made an interesting report con- cated support for larger and larger this period. Specifically, such state land,
and several South American
It i3 to be hoped |_
and local spending increased $2.5
Within it year or two, this population prise, and charts in detail the ever-in- cerning the mail reaching his of- Federal spending. ....
nations.
make full- use of o » |
billion between 1958 and 1957.
What are the facts?
explosion Will begin to become a drastic creasing needs a'nd demands that will fice. This was to the effect that the
World
Food
Bank
pluses
and our food ) J
In answering this question it
On the basis of official facts,
problem tor our institutions of higher come in the future. Along with this, it "gimmie" letters far outnumber first
The idea of using food to help tential to give the f n i |
must be noted that it is es- therefore, the contention that it
those
from
the
silent
majority
of
learning. Many of our high school grad- presents certain facts and opinions of people who would, prefer to see sential to use the cash budget fig- was a decline in government friendly nations remain free from type of moral mi «,„
communist dominations is not new.
uates already know of the difficult the greatest significance.
Federal finances on a sound basis ures, rather than the administra- spending in 1957 which caused Since the end of World War II wo ership that offen fan
rather than pay the piper later in tive or regular budget. The dif- the 1958 business downturns must have financed out of the U. S. the communists t»n \
problem of getting into the college or
ference between the two is that be regarded as nothing more or
For instance, spending for medical inflation.
university of their choice. This problem
the fash budget includes everythan political charge. This Treasury the export of more than Board Approtet
research has increased tremendously—
•Since a strong economy is essen- thing in the administrative budget less
is bound to get much worse.
does
"not
mean that individual com- $10 billion worth of surplus farm
from $45 million in 1940 to $330 million tial to a strong national defense,
also the trust funds. Only the panies which had their govern- products to friendly nations.
Studies made by Union County-School in 1957. And the proportion financed one of the mo3t helpful things that and
As far back as 10 years ago bills One-Foot Vt
cash budget, therefore, shows to- ment contracts eliminated, or
Superintendent William ft. West show from Federal sources has risen from 10 any American can do is write his tal outlays.
wero introduced in Congress to
stretched
out,
were
not
hurt,
at
her Congressman a forthright
FANWOOD-The 1
that the number of high school gradu- per cent immediately befor World'War orstatement
On a calendar year basis the least temporarily, ,but there was create a world food bank. Sur- justment last week f
of views on the need for
plus-producing nations would "denot
enough
of
that
to
swing
tho
ates in Union County will double be- II to about 50 per cent in late years. If prudent operation,
Federal
Government's
cash
paya balanced budposit" their surpluses in the riance of one foot in W]
tween 1957 and .1960. This means at that trend should continue, it is obvious, get and a sound and solvent Amer- ments to the public were as fol- whole economy.
"bank" and nations in need of quirement, enabling
lows :
ica
to
rise
above
the
tides
of
deficit,
What
did
cause
the
recession?
least twice as many students will be at- Federal work in this vital field would
extra
food could "draw" on that Stillwell 3rd, 178 tfei
1954
$69.7 billion
debt and disaster of inflation —
There was. no single .factor. It account by putting in their IOUs. to construct a dwelling i i |
tempting- to go to college.
1055
72.2
"
was the result of a combination of
ultimately submerge non-Federal work. right now.
Eisenhower, although bert avenue.
1950
74.8 "
The population boom,'however, tells This, the distinguishing1 authors of the redevelopments, as almost all reces- he President
CHARLES G. SH'EHWOOD,
did not elaborate on his pro- Also approved were *
1957
83.3
sions
are,
and
probably
no
two
only part of the story. There are other port say that "it is in the national interPresident iNew Jersey TaxOn a quarterly basis, but not business analysts would even make posal; apparently has in mind • yard requirement: tluti
payers Association,
factors making college entrance more est for non-Federal support for medical
some variation of that plan. White possible for WoodWI
adjusted for seasonal variation, identical lists.
House officials tell us' it would be Ins., 39 Willow aven»,f
remote for many high school graduates. research to be maintained at not less
the following is the record:
impractical to reveal details until, lots for construction t
1957
One id the large number of New Jersey than the current proportions" and "re- Ate
other nations have agreed to spe- land avenue, Graybar t
To Name Officers
1st quarter
$19.8 billion
students who in the past have gone to sponsible persons in public and private Hero's to the Jnafiler and earlap
Llewellyn terrace.
cific plans.
2nd
21.6
out-of-state colleges. They are now be- life continue to stress the importance of
Clark Hyslip Post 645, VFW, The United States has available
brigade—
3rd
'1
21.1
has scheduled nominations for as an initial deposit into a world
ing turned away in favor of "hometown" diversity of Federal and non-Federal
4th
'
20.8
Our priceless AVestfleld beauMarch 5, an election March 19 and food bank nearly $9 billion worth, LEADER Cl
195S
ties—
students. Another is the trend for more sources of support." They also say.
1
installation April 16 in the Knights of farm surpluses, chiefly wheat,
1st
'
19.6
lay down their mops
high school graduates to continue their "Dangers are inherent in extension of Who
of Columbus Hall, 2400 North ave- rice, cotton and feed grains.
BRING I
And help out the cops
2nd
'11
21.8
education beyond the high school. And Federal aid to medical research and edu- In their schoolhouse crossing
It 13 estimated that Canada, Arnue, Scotch Plains.
3rd
23.8
duties.
still another is the ever increasing tech-
a
cation. A danger is ftiat dependence upnological complexity of our civilization on Federal funds will lead to various
to the so-called weaker sex
requiring more and more highly trained kinds' and degrees of Federal control, Here's
Who scorn the wiid wind's bluspersonnel.
ter,
'
• • . - -1 ,
over individuals and institutions."
^st
While this is a nationwide problem, it . .Jn this.connection,.a proposal made by With gaje-frozen nose
And tingling toes
is of even greater concern, to.communi- the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers AsAnd guts we men can't muster.
ties in Union County: The "number of sociation is most" important. It suggests
high school graduates in Union County the formation of a top-level board to ad- We hail you; we bring you the
accolade
going on to college is nearly twice the vise on government policies in medical
you are so deserving.
national average. And UM6n County— research. It points out that unless imme- YouWhich
have what it takes—
being a vast manufacturing and research diate attention is paid to long-range For other folks' aakes
You lead the way in serving.
center—has a greater need for trained problems in this complex field, the conse-—HARRY FLYNN LEARV
personnel.
quences to the health and welfare of the
The answer to this problem is provid- nation will be serious. Such a board Thanks Voters
ing more facilities. We are fortunate in could map the ways in which both FedUnion County that our local institution eral and non-Federal research and edu- Editor, Leader:
of higher learning—Union Junior Col- cation can achieve maximum results—
May 1 take this opportunity,
lege in Cranford—has already launched while maintaining a sound and proper through the medium of the "Leadto thank nil the people, whtt
its expansion program. Its $1 million balance between the activities and the er,"
expressed their confidence in jny
building is scheduled to open in Sep- spending of the two.
candidacy for the school board, by
voting for me.
tember, enabling the college to more
I was very gratified by the suie
than double its enrollmentrff725.
» w* M
of the vote, since the total vote In
To raise funds for the expansion, One Wonders
the last school board election was
the college will begin a special gifts • A great many people, from President in the 40O's, so 280 votes for an
running against the
campaign Monday in Westfieid, Moun- Eisenhower on down, have said that this independent,
slate sponsored by the "Civic Comtainside and Garwood. Men and women will be a big-spending Congress-^-siib- mittee,"
in my opinion was someof our community who are concerned stantially bigger, even, than its immedi- thing that I did not think possible.
From the many phone calls, since
with the problems of higher education ate predecessors. That view is based on
election, that congratulated me
will solicit area industries, businesses the fact that numbers of successful can- the
from complete strangers, as well
•nd individuals.
as
friends,
I am convinced more
didates for Congress, Governorships, and thin ever that
» contest is k good
By supporting this campaign, West- state legislatures have "big government" thing,
end something that under
field area residents will be showing en- philosophies, and advocate enlarged our democratic way of life is most
lightened self interest Since the college programs of public works, welfare, and wholesome. I was also very much
impressed by the turnout for the
receives no assistance of any kind from so on.
election on a most miserable night
any government source-Hfledersl, state,
the 40Q's that turned oat last
The view, therefore, is understand- From
Fear, to more than 1,000 this year
county- or local—this addition to our able. Yet, one wosidew.
•bo
points
up to the fact that a
educational facilities will not affect our
The operative phrase fe«re is "general contest is a very good thing for
tax bill in any way and we will be helpth* voters, it gives them something
ing to assist in the preservation of our principle." The voter*, for the most part, Us eoraMer.
approved
big-spendisf
policies
of
a
genindependent eoileges which have played
Again, may I thank all those that
a prominent role in oar nation's ad- eral and non-specific Bafare. Yet In <stat« noted far me, and till next year,
after state those «a«se raters deciiively what frith the grace of God, I can
vancement and development.
be a candidate for a post,
voted down *p*eifie ballot measures, car- again
that is most important in today's
rying definite priee^tags which would ctmspki and turbulent world.
( 1 CM Of $10 For Interest
have made government bigger and swol—IRVING W. WEISS
If One of every ten dollars in the fam- len budgets and taxes.
tt» Dttdfet -went to pay interest costs—
In srum, the voters seem to like the Thunderhird Club *
w* to retire principal—on the family idea of an ever-increasing flow of manna Re-elects Tony Garcia
dtbt, the family's bread winner would from the ;«afcs of government. But when
feel mightily bwfewed.
Clol>, sponsorit comes down to cases, they don't want <MJThehy Tlmsxterbird
the Westfield YMCA ami
Yet, the federal government and the to sign the checks.
un<W the adrisorship of Al
taxpayer »re in such positions with more
This attitude can't go on forever. The Chrime, assistant general secrethan f8 billion of the proposed new $77 American people will have to decide not tary, held itt election of officers at
billion budget—mote than f l in every only what they woald lik« to have, but it* meeting hst week.
Tony Garsia was eteeted presif 10—going to pay interest on a public what they're willing to pay for.
nfefit tat a tetofsd term, lie resides
debt which is growing larger instead of
at IMS irrtng- arenae. Elected to
decreasing in periods of higher and highax rise president was An"The man with money wiil invest risk s«r»e
tfcony Ssltola of 723 Saramit areer tax collections.
capital when there is opportunity to
who succeeds Samus! flaptia. The nation's current indebtedness k eart a profit. Whenfeeinvests his money r,ii»,
»«»- The oSc* of Merita ry vm
higher than the World War II peak of lie creates johg. Experience ,«ho»s that fiM by Xkhaet Fatoees of 116
|278'/4 billion reached Feb. 28. 1946. A people go where jobs are plentiful. Ho Cêlsia plaee* He reptsêd Hugo
Virtsr DfCirafil* of 352
port war low- of f 249 Vi billion -was reach- ehe «bjeeta to a n&les tax, or any other Caiderone.
taiiis »¥«?»» w i i elected treassrer
ed April 30, 1949—¥30 billion lees than tax for that matter. If job security fc to meem?iiti% Ltritri Peraehttta irto
i
raeentiy fruts elnfe aumthe present fiffife of more than ?282 bil- be f«rtdL Bat tre can't and wen't hare
j
lion.
job security m long as we fcave no incen- The »ew aSBexm pias to meet
In terms of New Jersey, the nation's tive lot risk capital."—Rostturg, Ore., for etafc reorpaaizstiefi, AH elob
debt brirden also is awesome. The $8 The News-Review
ibes.
... he lias a new
SAVED
for it
and you'll get
what you want
if you SAVE
for it
where you save does make a difference
First Federal is the place
l diri<lend r a t e
/ Savings insured up to $10,000 / fcY
First FecLeraltl Si
Savings
1SO
STREET. WE©tF1El_D, NEW JERSEY
Page Nineteen
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
cil. Mr. Hottorff In executive edi- \v«s recently elected to tho Board
The ALA. tcllfi about one sadderto have copied tu» American design—even though II wns patented
tor of the Wall Street Journal.
of Education, IIci is vice )>rc»ident bul-\vt»ttr New York motorist who
—mid cxportw! thoir cheaper copDr. Albert K. Mudcr of 301 no- of the National State Bunk, Ellss- wondorcd if ho should bother to
ies to tho Unite! Stntna, whero
hiivo his brakes rellnod just yet.
itnnkn romi, unother momber of tlô aboth.
thuy compete with our own oriiriHoard of Truatern of Union JunThe iivst alumnUfi to 1)0 elected llirt mind was made up for him
,MY0URCONGRESSWOMAN
uals,
io:' Collogo, iji cluiinuan of the cd- to the Hoard of TrumU'tc of Union when hit* car kept right, on troing
uciilionnl cuniniittoc. Dr. Moiloi' is Junior College is Cuddle Dnvidxo)) through tho door of tViti brakeHolb Management and labor have
vico provost of Uutgava University, Ji\, of !i'J7 JtttVertton nvonue, n lo- U'sti»K station. Damage; $300.
ankeil for help In thowi CURTO, and
Now Hnuiawk'k.
I have been RIUCI, of vouraoi to coail nttornny nnti a former assistAihout one out of every sdven
(ilh Dlttrlel—N«v» )•"•)')
oprratc. A. particularly happy opTho. tviMiHuror of tho OOUCKP'S ant county prosecutor.
people employed in Ar rlca depend
portunity arose this week whon the
Hoitnl of TruBteca h .1. Kenneth
either directly or indirectly on tho
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Boyea of 312 Jefferson fttreet, wlio LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS trucking Industry for thoir joba.
organized business and organized
, boon » rt^tr l - v '' lcfl ! labor—power that can lift this na- or International Affuira, Henry
me tare, and these past tion ahead to a now ago of great- Kearna, traveled to the Far East
"or the purpose of negotiating with
m a y serve to illustrate
I the work of Congress— ness, or power that can disrupt our rovernment officials and manufacunity and plunge us into an eco- turers voluntary agreements to rciuce exports of certain of thoir
„//constant opportunity nomic civil wnr.
They sec, too, the signs of an- iroducts to tho U. S.
"h I nm very grateful,
tagonism,
of
a
hardened
state
of
week's bieerest story has
I took advantage of his presence
ho illness of J ° h n Foster hostility between labor and man- •here to urge him to take up the
agement,
which
responsible
leaders
which forced him to step
lUcstion of patent infringements
,\ li'ust temporarily, from of both have warned us of. But ind try to find a way of stopping
they expect more to be done by peo- Mt illegitimate form of foreign
, of Secretary of State,
the top ranks of business trade. As 1 reminded Mr. Konrns,
the number two story would plo in
labor, people with grave re- Americans are not afraid of com» be lhe world's reaction to and
sponsibilities for the common wel- petition—as long as it is fair and
L , Universally, the ex- fare.
They expect a more generL of -shock and sympathy, ous, open ond unselfish willingness suitable and honorably pursued.
. tributes to the secretary s on the part of each to take minitalents, have been generous mum steps, at least, to sit down toKING AND QUEEN of Henri, of Ihe recent Y'» Up Coronation
•cere Even those who have gether and discuss their mutual
Bill are Weitfield High School Senior., Dan Pearce and Debopposed the Dulles for- problems — especially at a time
bie Dewey.
mf have paid him their re- unemployment in New Jersey is at
and have pone on to stress a level that requires some constructhe silver anniversary development
dly the tountry needs him tive action.
fund.
approach (he crucial negotiMrs, Nellie Henry was the guest
Among the founders of the colAny
kind
of
labor-management
t honor at the Feb. 17 meeting of
over Berlin.
Uti a 50-100-1SO i»tt katb.
lege was Charles A. Philhower, reis the mcusure of Mr. Dul- conference—local, county, state or the Rotary Club of Westfield in the
tired Westfield school superintendnational—would be useful. If noth- YMCA. The club gave recognition
.trtjriifctti ISfrmttttaft.
ltness—the boundless reent. He is still a member of the*
ac has won from those with ing else, it might convince each to Mrs. Henry's 30 years as resiBoard of Trustees.
side
that
the
other
is
oomposcd
of
he disagrees. The depth of
dent matron of the local Y.
A co-chairman of the current
jerstondinj and the breadth humajn beings, not ogres, responsiAs part of her duties, Mrs. Henspecial gifts campaign throughout
knowledge of foreign affairs ble and capable people who arery has served luncheon to the Rogenuinely
concerned
with
the
pubWestfield
residents
are
playing
Union County is nnothev member
unstched. Ho has been a
tary Club's head table for the 28 major roles in directing Union Jun- of the Board of Trustees, H. M.
nd consistent leader of the lic good.
fears it has met in tho Y. The ior College ill Cranford, which will Poole Jr. of 830 Klmball avenue,
This
would
be
a
great
advance.
orld coalition. He repre:lub as a whole parked the occa- launch its silver anniversary de- east, vice president for sales of
•in his own person — the
sion with a gift ond flowers. The velopment fund special gifts cam- Johnson & Johnson, Now BrunBCOMMON INTEREST
of free men for peace and
Speaking of labor-management past presidents offered a gift in paign in Wcstfleld, Mountainside wlck. He is serving with Albert
relations, a t least one issue brings their own behalf. Robert Harden and Garwood Monday.
W. Merck of Mendham of Merck
ifins all this, who can fail both sides together in defense of made the presentation for the past
The chairman of tho Boavd of & Co., Inc., Rahway.
their hopes and prayers for common interests—the threat, that presidents and Henry Townsend
Trustees is Dr. Thomas Roy Jones Recently elected to the Board of
sdy recovery of John Foster Is, to production snd employment presented the club gift
was RoDert I. Bottorff of
caused by unfair foreign competiThe speaker of, the day, William of 660 Tremont avenue, who Is Trustees
Wyandotte trail, who is a memtion.
Nelson of North Plainfield is sub- president of Daystrom, Inc., Mur- 925
EXT STEP NEEDED
ber of the Westfield Town Coun| write this report, one week In recent weeks, three cases of contract administrator of Tenney ray Hill. He alao is chairman of
._' by since my discussion such unfair competition have been Engineering Inc. of Union. He ex,.Me means of improving lab- brought to my attention, all of plained that his company is en
llgement relations arrived in them involving apparent violations gaged in the manufacture of teatail and appeared in county of U. S. patent laws. The prod- ing chambers in which man's enAnd in just seven ucts are sewing machines, rubber vironment is duplicated under coni response has been most overshoes and cotton textile prints trolled conditions in an attempt to
siveand heartening,
—all of them important to Union answer the question, "What if?"
i crystal clear that people County's economy.
Clothing, food, materials, ma|bout this. They recognize
In each case, manufacturers in chinery, and men are subjected tc
lou.3 power exercised by Hong Kong and Japan are alleged extremes of heat, cold, humidity,
rain/sand and dust, and pressure
in such chambers, Mr. Nelson
Meet the recommended standard!? Check
stressed the fact that "with the
coming of the apace age, the demand for such testing devices i
continuously expanding, and to an
swer the question, 'What if?' re
quires increasingly complex cham
bers."
. . . the lime to improve and modernize the.
Dr. Joseph L. McCorison gavi
the luncheon invocation and Hcnr
lighting in yogr home.
Host was at the piano. Rjiymon
Hoffman expressed the club's ap
ELECTRICA I SERVICE
Portrait and Commercial Photographers
preciation to Mr. Nelson for h
talk. ••"
1026 Seward AvantM
III ONTRAt A V M U I
' i > i H ADAMS 3-O33*
AD 2-3641
The ALA heard about the Flor
Wmtfidd
ida woman who took the direct
route to the auto license bureai
and crashed vighti into the building where it is located. (Applica
tion denied.)
PORT TO THE PEOPLE
IRENCE P. DWYER
BETTER LIGHT MAKES
LEARNING EASIER!
Rotary Honors
YMCA Matron
Many Westfield
Residents Active
In Directing UJC
STUDY
4*t»«/*o* HOU$£POW£P
PHOTOSTATS
MARCH
SAME DAY SERVICE
Westfield Studios
Mirror, Mirror
On the W a l l .
Douglas W. Field
Some three million tons of stee
is used each year in the manufac
ture of trucks and trailers.
Do you have one? We have a wide selection of
different shapes and sizes. We can ctWo thow
yog a wide variety of moulding! from which to
choose your own special mirror frame.
Imagine..;. safe deposit protection
swain's art store
317 W. Front St.
FOR LESS THAN
2 ' A DAY
Pt 6-1707
PlainfieU, N. J.
HERE'S THE ONE
FOR CAREFREE_ FUN
LARK-
TSB,
BYSTUDSBAOM
MARATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST
^ C o m e on and get acquainted with the only penny pfneher in t i n
•<*U with a charming personality all in own. Here'* a miser you'll love
teowe it'i so stylish, to chk, to individual-nothing like it on wheel*.
^ " T h r e e feet shorter outside, toon tat six inside, delivers miles and
• 8 a on a hatful ol regular, low-east gas. ^ ^ Has rich, luxurious «yW
io
ô complete, neat and replete, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar.
^ " A n d , what a joy to drive-rams, pariu, corners, scoots Hie n»
•"her far you've ever sat behind the wheel of. ^ " U ' s worth a t r y - a
* »n Drive Demonstration. Come in for a trial today -> at your Studetttluer,
Deal
«*s. Or, better yet, call for an jppomtment.
Just pennies a day buy peace of mind
when you keep valuables and document*
in one of our low-cost safe deposit boxes.
Only you or someone appointed by you
can open your individual compartment
We have sizes for business and personal needs.
Rent yours now, and be s a f e . . . not sorry.
$2295
walls ind <ny otfctr •**'•»
plainly libeled on « w y CM
•IK XATIO^'AI. STATE B A N K
"Union County's Leading Sank"
S?
ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK
• SUMMIT « KENILWORTH « WESTFIELD
MEVBU FEDERAL OEfOSIT 1ISUBAICE
FUST SIACE ISIS
Fun drive the LARK today at
CO., INC.
DUCAL MOTORS INC.
226 North A»e. W.
Westfield
Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station
Highlights in Women's Fashion^
SUGAR AND SPICE MAKE THESE BUNS NICE
Plan Now lo War
On Scale Insrets
livfore lliuls Break
COMING EVENTS
(Itumt for the coming event*
column mint to in the "Ltadcr"
office by FriAuy noon for the foU
lowing week's itsnt.)
FEBRUARY
( M T w f
Other Events
Mentis
1959
> *
1 1 3 4 S 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
i
Food Sense—Not Nonsense
One phase nf tm- can- thnt must
be in'i-oinplislii<d lii'iove buds bmik
in Sprint; is ilonmint spraying to
control settle Insects, aphids and
overwintering mites.
These are sap-sucking insect*
that run be dangerous only if their
populations are allowed to got out
of control, points out J. M. Benson, field representative of the
Dnvoy Tree Expert Co. if the
chemical nttuck ngninst these peats
ia launched after buds break, the
pc-sts mny be destroyed but severe
injury to the tree itself may result. In addition, the spray must
be applied when temperatures are
bi-tvrecn 40 and 90 degrees F.
Because tree men must rally
manpower and equipment for the
pre-Spring offensive to get as much
accomplished as possible under the
required conditions, the astute
home owner will make arrangements now to get his property covered.
, Scale insects are most likely to
infest elm, beech, apple, maple, oak
and many other shade and fruit
trees, as well as numerous ornamental shrubs. Oil sprays that
tliwart scale insects can be dangerous to certain trees sensitive
to dormant applications. These include maple, beech, hickory, walnut and butternut trees. Later in
the growing season, a safe insecticide, such as malathion, should be
used on trees that react adversely
to the oils.
Heavy scale infestations result,
in sparse foliage, shriveled bark
and death for heavily infested
branches, Insect invasions of this
kind if ignored over a period of
years may spell death for woody
pets.
26—Westfloid College Woman's
Club travel group, 8:15 p.m.,
home of Mrs. A. D. Bauer, 5
Hawthorne drive, Mrs. Hownrd Tnte will show slides on
Spain and Portugal.
27 and 28—Weatfield C o l l e g e
When you think of scallops, you Eastern flavor. With fresh or frozWoman's Club play, "The probably picture a plate of golden- en scallops in good supply the
Be Off Beat about Breakfast
Happiest Millionaire," for brown morsels fresh from the country over, it might be a good
The urge of teeners to be oft heat—yet not miaa tat I
scholarship fund,
deep-fat fryer and ready for a time to try this prize-winning reclead them to choose a well-scored breakfast... <
ipe. It's called scallop curry and
quick dip in tartar sauce.
drum out a set breakfast toutino.
it's simple to prepare.
1959
MARCH
There's no doulit this classic
Teener* who miss the beat at breakfast ma
SCALLOP
CURRY
i M T w r f S
routine breakfast fare. So aay scientists who nav« i
method of preparing scallops is a
2 lbs. sea scallops, fresh or frozactions to the same food, served in the same way, t
good one, but you'll get an argu- en (thaw if frozen)
1 2 3 4 S 6 7
This is why teeners suddenly ban, at breakfast, foe
ment in certain quarters if you
Aatttolac. Cool to l«ai«an»
Safe k n n t
V4 cup honey
11
12
childhood. ' ' , " * . - ' ,
•
10
•
9
13
14
insist
it
is
the
only
way.
w Maot hot
h c nwatar
u r lor
„ _ _ aat*
aaiaau bowll ((warn,
lot
* a leaf*
l
Vi
cup
prepared
mustard
Their rejection of these once-liked foods is
15 16 17 tf 19 20 21
r*mt Mm/mm waaatTat teauuaanid yatat). Sprinkle ot
In New Bedford, Mass., where
2 teaspoons curry powder
growing
capacity
for
independent
action. When
j S . Spar M*i aawoiwA Stir la l»k*wan> aafflt aainara.
22 23 24 2$ 26 27 28
the scallop is king, fishermen's
chooses an egg fl.-uad'sandwich made with enriched b..
1 teaspoon lemon juice
I aad 3 caps afilw low. 9m <M*9 tnawh. Srtr lo (eaMlnb*
wives
like
to
experiment
with
this
of
tomato
soup,
and
a
wedge
of
cabbage,
he may be u
Line broiler pan with aluminum
39 30 91 « *
* < s W * * j a t o i r w l f i £ l w n 4 bond. Kwad • « •
but his breakfast contains the nutrients needed for gi.
succulent shellfish. A recent recipe foil. Arrange scallops in bottom of
•
•
*
*
*
*
•
Or, maybe your teener has a yen tor, a breakfast the (
t4»Mfc.ti*a& (taand ba«rk braaMA irttaaoft shorun.
contest produced an assortment of pan. Combine remaining ingredijoy: Bread and cheese with a whole tomato or (rait.
,'W tin to wtraa place, In* froai draft, aatfl doubled ia
3—Expectant Mothers Class, mouth-watering recipes for scallop ents; mix well. Brush scallops genIf your teener is off beat about breakfast, he hsstkeiL,if «f aatMMa, f—ca-jowa aaa turn o»t oe JigM)- loured
DNA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal salnds, scallop casseroles, scallops erously with curry mixture. Place
at long as he is acting in the newer knowledge of ttotii&aj
II* doaah to fcaK. tola aat tack half Jam alpaVi about
sautced, scallops broiled . . . even broiler pan in lowest position under
Building.
his
independent action ia in harmony with the American •
niU. S«al tdatt trariy. Cat into t aqaal placet (abort lyt iadNt
3—Meeting, Westfield Woman's raw scallops, marinated in lime source of heat. Broil slowly 10 mintrying the new, the different, the unorthodox.
). Main 2 can through each niect* palatial to nit lidei aad atonal
utes. Turn scallops; brush with
Club, Maurice Hindus speak- juice.
Why not follow his'lead? Recognize the fact that good a
•••! fc#t» wiaVta M fnch of other tide. Turn eac*leaf on Itaiide and taread
er,
8:15 p.m., Jefferson
is possible without set meal patterns. Nourish the un.
But the recipe that won the curry mixture; broil 10 minutes
<W three l«an> apart into fan shape. Place on gteaMd baking sheets
longer
or
until
nicely
browned.
School.
oft
beat about meals, as long as you include these csaenSli
unanimous vote of n panel of homo
skoot 2 inches apart. Cover. Let rite in a warm place, free from ink,
«ach day: Enriched or whole grain brcjd or cereal, I
10—Expectant Mothers Class, economists was one with a decided Makes 4 servings.
aati iiubl«d_ff
vegetables,
meat ot an alternate, and milk.
doublld a "bmU,. about 30 minute.. Bake al J50T, (modir.it
DNA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal
•*»n) about }» atinutn.
Building.
RaWaCiaaanoa Filling: Combine 1^ cup sugar, 2 tawpooudona.
Ahe Tournedos?
10—Wcstfteld College Woman's Linens Require
Spring Fashions
J M k l
"
Club, Book Club meeting,
'nexpensive Co
Spinach Molds
ry This Dhh
Care
During
8:15 p.m., Miss Barbara
Feature Feminity
Heat one cup light i
Gringrich, "Stream of Con- "Cold" Seasons
Spinach, chopped; frozen, 2
Tournedos are small, the amallThe wonderful thing about the
he boiling point onr i j
sciousness," home of Mis.
(10% oz.) packages
t of individual steaks, cut from new spring fashions is their uniburner.
Pour the
Howard Tate, 720 Forest aveFresh, clean linens are always ic narrow part of the beef ten- versal appeal. Styles this season
Bread crumbs, soft, % cup
over % cup shortening,!
nue.
appealing—but they're an abso- jrloin and trimmed, into •» neat express a very feminine look, reButter, 3 tablespoons
cups flouv, % teasptM]
12—Weatfield Service League lay- uto necessity when the common, irele. Most gourmets prefer, tourOnion,' small,'; chopped*, 1
ports Mrs. Florence G. Minifle, ex% teaspoon sod* mi j
ette meeting, 9:30 a.m., home cold and flu are on the rampage.
Flour, enriched,- % cup
dos
cut
about
one
and
<m,e-half
tension
clothing
specialist
at
Rutspoons salt together I
of Mrs. J. Wallen Anderson, During this season, particularly,
Milk, U i cups
hes thick.
gers
University.
the
molasses »nd
6
Breeze
Knoll
drive.
vegetable shortening
inens must be bacteria free and
. B / MARY W. ARMSTRONG
Eggs, 2
Blend thoroughly and t
Tournedos Rpssinl are riamed
New fashions include the high14 cup milk
| 17—Pretenders meeting West- 'hospital clean." They require
. .;,
Home Agent
Salt,
1
teaspoon
the great Italian musician and waisted Empire line as well as the
few hours. Before r(l
field College Woman's Club, extra care in the home as well as
Sift the'dry Ingredients togethFftaiary is • month of celebraSugar, 1 teaspoon
mposer, who preferred beefsteak less extreme version of the Emdough, preheat the
home of Mra. F. H. Freiherr, n laundering.
' ilona, with two president*' birth- er. Rub the fat into tha dry inEosemary
l
e
a
v
e
s
,
crumbled
all
other
forms
of
food.
degrees. Bake the a
pire silhouette with a natural
S04 Hazel avenue. Program,
- day* and Valentine's Day as well. gredients; arid the tnilk and mix
Because some Pharmaceuticals
fine, \k teaspoon
The recipe for six is as follows: waistline. Skirts are slim gored,
minutes. Yields «ii tea
"Co-Star," 8il5 pjii.
• Ill's If month to emphasize citlxen- until just combined. Turn onto a
are corrosive to fibers, sheets used
Pepper, black, % teaspoon"
Toumedos
A
La
Rossini
pleated,
gathered.
Whatever
you
lightly
floured
board,
and
knead
rihlpsor .show appreciation for
26—Westfield College Woman's on sick beds are frequently dam1. Following package directions
Uniform tournedos (filet of
prefer, that's what you'll have
* 16»,e4< ones, or both. But, in any until dough is smooth. Place over
Club, current events group, aged when medical preparations
steam-cook the spinach 7 minutes Builuin Barbeatt'
beef tenderloin cut 1% inchthis
season.
cats,'.food can reflect the spirit the fruit. Brush the top with milk;
Peter Fleck, international are accidently spilled. If permitor until tender. Drain. Reserve
es thick)
,^the top may be sprinkled with
K o •waiting f i #
ot «»i*acoa*lon
'
A trend to top width in many the 'liquid. ;
speaks on "Current ted to dry, the medicine becomes heart of artichoke slices, (
«ugtr, if desired.' Baku at 400 de- ,,.,i banker,
In-the B«w g a s * *
silhouettes
is
noted,
particularly
Twnds
in
France."
Home
of
concentrated and a ring will form
"
'*
pj
OM'thinks Urst of cherry pie, 'ffrert-W-for aboinr *SO-mtnates:
•A'lrich
slices
pate
&e
foie"g
!
kitchens
and faflfflj
with wide, oversized collars, cape crjimbs. Saute the , fine-chopped
* Miss Ruth Tubby, 414 Hill- or tendering may occur. MediQ
•
•n ajEtim. favorite, b^Hner«*|l*; Serves' eight.
25,000-btu burntt
collars,
shawl
like
collars
and
aide
avenue.
cines
containing
acid
will
weaken
.Minr.etaer pood cherry dishes. In •Vary the amount of sugar aconion in the butter; blend in the ceramic material ] W ,
truffles, G, cut into slices
many short full sleeves.
ta* *aWwert eatarery, there's cording to the sweetness of the 26—Westfield College Woman's fibers and make them brittle.
flour. Measure the spinach liquid. holds and distribute Mf
unsalted butter, %' pound
Belts, too, aro in the headlines Add enough milk to make 1% cups, The heat can be Iow4t«i
Club travel group, home of While this may not show up prior
chtrtr cobbler which usea canned fruit.
Demi glace sauce, Mi cup
sr fraaen cherries, even more conMrs. Frank E. Marik, 714 to laundering, during the normal
—wide, crushed, tied or buckled. and blend into the flour mixture. ed up whenever the CM
Madeira (optional) % cup
SPICED CHERRIES
veniently than fresh. Cherry Cub- 1MHOT
Boulevard. Miss Margaret washing action, the fibers may
They all help to create the "high- Stir-cook until boiling and thick; Drippings from the Vf
salt, 1 teaspoon
tablespoons cornstareh
break
and
a
hole
will
appear.
Wer it Wit made with "pie" cherDietrich
shows
slides
on
sumwaisted look.
add" the spinach.
pepper, 14 teaspoon
the glowing coati «»«|
y> cup sugar
ries. But sweet cherries odd intermer
trip
to
England,
Scotwatercress to garnish
Two welcome styles for spring
While many Pharmaceuticals
Vt
teaspoon
allspice
3. Separate the eggs; beat the simulated charcoal Hip
eat to atlad, fruit cup and other
land,
Belgium
and
NetherSaute
filets
of
beef
in
butter
in
are
the
shirtwaist
dress
and
the
are
harmless
to
textile
fibers,
other
Vt teaspoon ground cloves
yolks until creamy, the whites yn- meat. Spit and «nt J
dttonte.
lands, 8:15 p.m.
hot skillet for about S-G minutes versatile dress-jacket ensemble. til stiff. To the spinach add the able, too.
medical preparations may attack
1 No. 2 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) red
Graham cracker cherry pudding
er
side
for
medium
well
done,
And
a
note
of
drama
is
created
by
sour
pitted
cherries
textiles
with
which
they
come
in
yolks, the salt, sugar, rosemary
wtta dark, sweet cherries.
Juice drained from 9 oz. can Select Maternity
contact. Textile '.technicians at aute heart of artichoke in same the dress and coat ensemble.
and pepper. Fold in the egg whites. Clothes Sprink
Hot spiced cherries are an elecrushed pineapple, if deAmerican Institute of Laundering, an. Remove tournedos to heated
All
these
new
spring
fashions
' Kant accompaniment to the went
4. Transfer to individual oiled
Clothes With IS etc
sired
atter while you warm slices of depend on fabric and color for
research and educational center
Have you ever
eautM. They are especially good
ic Eras and truffles in pan drip- their elegance. There's a new di- molds. Bake 30 minutes in a mod- freshly sprinkled
for the professional laundry inCombine cornstareh, s u g a r , Style Features
Mrvediiot over baked ham.
erate
oven, S75 degrees F., or until
ings.
Remove
and
quickly
make
dustry,
advise
homemakers
to
rinse
spices
in
small
saucepan.
Graduwrinkles
won't eal
mension
in
fabrics
which
ire
in. CHERRY COBBLER
out immediately in cold water any iauce from pan drippings with terpreted in interesting textures firm. Let stand 5 minutes. U
dampening has not
SK' «upi canned or frozen •her- ally stir in juice drained from
Fashions in maternity wear em- fabric
mold
to
serve.
that has come in contact emi glace sauce and Madeira (op- in prints and novelty weaves.
cherries and crushed pineapple. body new style features in garpermeate. Next time, t
rici
Place one tournedos on Floral prints are blooming everyCook until thick and clear, stir- ments for all occasions to keep the with a medicine. In most cases, it
1 cup fruit juice and water
clothei into your e»
ach
heart
of
artichoke;
top
each
is
only
when
the
areas
tend
to
dry
ring
constantly;
blend
in
few
drops
% tablespoons eornstarch
with a wet towel or ti
where. There arc also stylized and Laundry Complaint
mother-to-be active, cheerful and
ith slice of foie gras and truf- realistic patterns.
red food coloring and cherries. glamourous.
out that the tendering1 occurs.
. \k cup sugar*
for about five miimjei,j*•
Garnish with wntercrass.
H4 tablespoons butter or mar- Serve hot with baked ham.
you get the ironinj »»™T
Homemakers are assured of ab ies.
Fashions blossom forth In exAccording
to
research
from
the
lira.
Florence
G.
Minifie,
extenCHERRY-GR
MI
AM-CRACKER
tarin*
olutc cleanliness when linens are lerve with sauce.
citing colors, ' These colors are agricultural extension service at and the iron preheitei™
sion
clothing
specialist
at
Rutgers
Note:
Demi
Glace
Sauce
is
made
1 tablespoon lemon juice
PUDDING
;ent to a professional laundry
alive and glowing with pinks from Ohio State University, a majority dry will be evenly dar
Pinch of Bait
1 package vanilla pudding- mix University, says well-chosen clothes 'hieh thoroughly washes germ- ly simmering a few chopped muah- pale to vibrant hues, plus rich of complaints about automatic ready when yon »re>
Drain the cherries. (Allow trot1 can (8 ot.) dark sweet cher- are important for an expectant j iden linens just a3 effectively as •ooms in sherry and mixing with shades of blues and greens, alone washing machines have been due
mother, but an extensive wardrobe
*n eherrlM to thaw overnight).
ries, well drained
[airies pasteurize milk. For wash .wo cups of brown sauce. This or used dramatically together. As to the use uf water that is not
Add enough water to the juice to
10 graham crackers, broken in- is not needed. She advises strivwhite work, a professional an be made and reserved for fu- always in the spring, the golden hot enough for effective soil reing
for
a
versatile
wardrobe
by
nuke 1 cap. Heat the juice. Mix
to bite-sUed pieces
aundry maintains a temperature .ure use.
shades such as yellow and orange moval. For clean washing, water
<h« rornitarch and sugar; add
Prepare vanilla pudding accord- means of mixing and matching f 155 to 160 degrees for up to 40
are available.
should be at least 145 degrees,
• tlw boilinr juice and cook until ing to package directions. Fold in items of clothing, plus, of course, minutes. While this is well in exbut water It ISO to 170 degrees
tajekened, stirring constantly with cherries, and 10 graham crackers. attractive accessories.
looking
In
The
e-<s of the requirements of pasis muck mere effective. Gas water . . .
How to Make
* friiv whip. Add the butter, lem- Chill until serving time. (Note:
As in all clothes shopping, look
urization,
(a
temperature
of
140
heaters that carry the Gold Star NMMI It
on juiee, and salt, then the drained Canned crushed pineapple, apple for maternity wear that U well-cut,
Twentieth
Century
legrees
held
for
30
minutes),
reVanilla
Sugar
will heat at least 10. fallow ot
fmh.Ylit the mixture into baking sauce, fruit cocktail or strained well-constructed and made in easypeated
tests
have
shown
this
to
be
water
an 'hour. They are designed
Controlled temperature has befraits for babies may be used in to-care-for fabrics. These are imFresh vanilla beans are now to keep up with tha needs of th'
limit Short
place of cherries.) I like to ar- portant factors to consider if you iompletely safe for clothes in this :ome a very important factor in
Cnut: ,
Iassification.
today's cooking. Many cooking available in food specialty shops. modern household.
WriM«r
) eaip, plot 2 tablespoons flour range the crackers in regular lay- plan to keep your wardrobe down
ers below the podding and garnish to a minimum and still desirable.
Blankets also require extra care failures, both in oven and on top Margaret Spaeter, hem* service edI K teaspoon* baking powder
tot"W."
with whipped cream and a few
'or they can become infected as burners, can be traced to an an- itor of the Gas Appliance ManuWhat with withholding taxes,
H"U#*poon salt
As for the style of the garment, well as linens. Because the sofl tiquated range. Cooperating with facturers Association, suggests payroll deductions and now credit
cherries.
t tabletpoons, plu* 1 teaspoon
KKEE
keep it fairly simple but with a nap tends to catch and hold germs an all gas industry program, gas that the fresh bean be placed in a cards, ordinary dough soon will
look for the new, whether it be a blankets should be laundered fre appliance manufacturers now of- pint jar filled with granulated join the dod«—Ckaatfini; ThnM
decree of heat for every cooking standaway cellar, pleats or some quently by a professional laundry, fer ranges which meet some 30 sugar. After tvo or three days
Bomeimikerg
need. For instance, if yon -want other current fashion detail.
which has the facilities for cor- basic quality and performance the sugar will have a freshen VaWetcome No Iron
to make pancakes, set the dial at
Color is extremely important in rect washing.
specifications. Such ranges qualify nilla flavor. Use it in custards,
375, put your ahirairrtisri griddle maternity wear, says the New Jerfor the A.G.A. Gold Star award. whipped cream, milk desserts and
BedLineru
ov*r the flame, end that's it. No sey University specialist To look
If you plan to buy a new range hot milk drinks. The te&n may
mode
adjusting.
N»
smoking
up
your
best,
select
colors
that
are
Tip for "Soulhpatcg"
soon, be sure to look for the gas also be cut off in one inch pieces
Attractively packaged no-iron the kitchen. Every siagte pan- most flattering to you.
range that bears the dold Star and put in hot milk for a more
and pillow eases ia cotton cake trill be uniformly, golden
concentrated vanilla flavor. Be
If
you
are
left-handed,
it
is
Remember, to look for the exaward.
and muslins w<
brown. All yen have to do is to pansion and adjustment features good idea to reverse trie usu
ure to remove the bean before
Iaat till by i*»
serving time.
name the flame. The thermostatie j that will permit the garment to position of the washer and clothe:
Every
time
we
hear*
disc
jockey
•- * *-"•'
- L r e a j addition to your '
dryer when you get new appl playing the top 40 popular tunes,
robe during your waiting period. ances. Working from left to righ we get the shakes thinking what
lg*BM University, aaya
may reduce accidents and spee the bottom 40 must be like.
They
are
found
in
garments
of
al
| W * ' bed linens are here Amuting Patches for
pvite ranges and will take care of up the job of transferring laund: Changing Times
!•*!***•: •. a j . sheets and
tat natural expansion without evi from the washer to the clothe
dryer. Steam and dry Irons ar
* * a r t t t no-iron finishes Children's Clothes
deuce of bulk or extra fabric.
now available for left-hande:
U>a( there are no launder"Patched clothes are fun to |
cord attaches directly to tr.
« f rt^ktkrt... ftaaefctaHfSrts wear," says Margaret Spader, For The Gourmet Touch The
back of the iron which permits
tm « yellow them. Th«y
more
comfortable position and fu
» a » fc« waahej by any laundry home service editor of the Gas ApDelicately seasoned c r o u t o n , view of the ironing board.
•ethod, either tumble dried or plianee Manufacturers Association,
fcmf em • line. They dry irriitkh- •'a-henthepateoisaetewn'sfaeeor m a ke a sophisticated garnish foi
Aii»horix«l
Ov»r tb» ytart tWi
JfM and in a shorter time than it a puppy dog." Children's drawing SQajm a n d salads. Make a big bate*
book»jre
tekwp <m hand. Cut state bread in Tea, For Reading Poetry
Kodak D t a U r
fttalred for ordinary sheets.
bs used totfull of deafens that can Its
ha* b«e©m« first choree
small squares and saute in sala
T)i# finish Is permanent through1 oil over a medium gas flame. Sea'
for Color Processing —
According to Calvin Lee, author
mtt the life of the sheet or pil
j son one batch with lemon rind, the of "Chinese Cooking for AmeriHeahhiest Appliance
jtariw.
both movies and stills
n«tt batch with garlic Drain and can Kitchens," jasmine tea is for
who hov. £**•» .*«Wrig W ^ J
A Mend of dacron and cotton,
B08t0B,MjU».
"Your gag water heater requires ***' ™ P*P*r teweta btfore storing, "reading poetry with yovir love." j
•ring Your Film. To Us
i l
expected to be more ex- lets ear than any other applia
————
—
Alexandria, Vaj
Be sare to heat the tea pot
than all cotton, resists
for f i t
:.tm can «ten<j W«y to Reduce Work
while the water is coming to a
Contort, N. HL
*WMHllf <n4 will probably be the its life by
boil. Turn the flame high so the
*fy. Try ioifW and « *
*— an eye o n the
f new tnlaf in sheets and pilLowell, Maw.
control.
If
yea
have
occasion
to
Gas
clothes
dryers
step
auto-!
water
wili
boil
fast,
and
tarn
the
i
eft*. Hits Thames adds.
wt the control at a b%li level, dont BiaticaUy when the clothes are dry.! flame out the minute the boiling j
forget to tetatti R f e j lawer set- Ta reduce ironing it is a rood id«a j point » reached «o oxygen will ]
ting wheat the need ka» been met to remove the clothes immediately I not be drawn not of the water.
Excessively high t««*eratore cants- ami hang or fold them. This pre-1 Let the tea steep 3 to 5 minutes
8min.eta.tioBratefro!B
Kmark after 6 p j ^
e*,«•*« derxMita f*wa hard-watef. vents wrinkle* from setting. Many I before serving;. Tke fr*g«s
13 ELM ST.
and mil day Sunday
54
Elm
St.
TBese <fc$x»it* tftaj lftta»w tiwrt^ of « » M W fabrte* will sot I s m ! mine flowers -win float toi th<
the top
«B the life of your eas heattr.
I to be ironed if thi* is done.
1 when the tea is ready.
10% fcu not included.
Prize-Winning Scallop Recipe
t
Ch«T>PieIsAll-Time
Favorite; Try Is This Month
,,
,
IEARN
ELECTRON
J
J
Among those who
know Candy Best
Jarvis i.
WILL TAKK
YOU TO
fhme The flame
BY PHONE
Martha Lorton Candll
THE WESfFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, PEBRUABY 2C, 1959
aion has requested $12,7(10 for Ita :o thrive in the cold, Agttl the rcc10 colluKu'a Hoard of Trustees.
share. Thla modest sum will take ird low temperatures thivt have
Serving us captains an: Fieclenro of spraying some 400 elins, iut muny sections of the countiy
•Ick 0. Schmltt Jr., of 547 IUjrliromovnl of un expected 70 danger- n the deep frecite this winter unnd Avenuv, Gilbert Foster of 030
ous or diseased treus, planting of loubtally will tttko •tltolr toll of
len avenue and Louis Vojrler of
170 trees, maintenance pruning: >otli broadkuf aiul coniferous tiv11 Lincoln rond, executive vice
and disposal of wood and branchos irgreons together with otliev leas
resident of tho National Hank of
'pstflold.
maintenance anil removal of street of several hundred streot trees him hnnly oi'iuuucuUiH
trees,
ami removal of 1BO stumps.
William H. Bauraer of 00 St,
Commission
M. W. RtapU's, field sunervisoi
Creation of a new buard doesn't f the Pavey Tree Export Co., says
larka avenue, assistant to the
Kent, Ohio, whip), calls itself
,T
resident of Johnson & Johnson,
the "True City" and is the home necessarily mean hikes in any t IH almost impossible to nppraisu
lew Brunswick, Is serving as an
at the Davey Tree Expert Co., has city's tuxes. Many of the services .he loss now since the trees will
Small Budgets
that
will
V
i
e
supervised
already
dvlsor.
nf the irooel things that set a pattern for other small com- am being paid for from the mu-ihow the full extent of tho winter
The special eflfts campaign Is benjury only into next Spring.
t h o munities in the operation of Its
in-nmll ' - » » " 1™
ig organised in six areas in UnShade Tree Commission. Formed nicipality's general fund. Cities Most of tho damage la done wiien
of flvi'-minclccl citwena in 1924, tho commission la made that adopt the tree commission days of extreme cold are followed
« County. The Linden-Uahway
„). Mrep.ur.linK tho tree up. of three persona, each serving idea generally develop shndo true by dnys of bright sunshine and
It has often been said that a bank
d Elbabeth-Hillsiilo-Roaellc and
of their comminution.
ordinances
governing
tree
protoselle Perk carnpaigna are almild temperatures. Trees give off
three
years
on
a
stagger,
system.
only
lends money to a person who
1(aid boards that function us
eatly underway. Co-chnirmen foi
It has had its own tree care fund tection and maintenance. Street moisture during the day but, are
s i n citic s u n a e r
tree
chaos
soon
turns
into
orderdoesn't
need it. This has never been
c
entire
campaign
are
Albert
W.
unable
to
replace
it
because
the
soil
sirioe 1945.
Ci"'W°"
'
ly tree, care procedure,'resulting
erck of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahinnoplation scorn 11 happy•«<>- (Since it was formed, it has op-in better tvee,s and more •• civic is frozen solid, cutting' off water
true at The First State Bank of Union.
supply to tho roots. .
ay, and H. M, Pools Jr., of 930
v
„ for the problems that re- erated »n a minute budget while beauty."
'
We like to think that we have helped
Cimball avenue, enBt, vice preaiThere is nothing much tho home
from haphazard planting and assuring syatematic tree care.
ent for sales, of Johnson & Johnowner can do - to stop the trouble
nance. The great majority Kent's 1969 overall budget will be
many people over financial rough
on
&
Johnson..
Mr,
Foole
Is
a
now. If he lives In on urea where
,chcommunities have no.legls- about $700,000 and the commia- Earlier Sprays
spots and we would like to help you.
itniber
of
the\
college's
Board
of
henvy snowfnllshave blanketed the
„ governing the planting,
Alk«it B. M«Ur, Jr.
Urged to Curb
rustees.
ground, nature provided him this
So see The First State Bank of Union
About 20 volunteer workers have
"poor man's mulch" which will help
Leaf Diseases
first for a low cost loan for any worthMen recruited to solicit industries,
severely injured plants make good
justnesses and individuals in Westrecovery when new growth starts.
while purpose.
There's a new concept in conleld,
Mountainside
and
Garwood
Tree men already have noted antrolling fungus and bacterial disor
tho
college's
silver
aimiverThe llnnk Thnt Wan Unlit far the Modern Motor A n
eases on shade tree3 this year; other aftermath of the cold spells
lary development fund. Tho priSpray them early, earlier than in —heavy loss of flower buds on rhonary objective is funds for the
dodendrons,
azaleas
and
dogwoods.
years before.
:olicge'a $1 million building under
will fail to bloom
This, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden, Jfeny of these
onstruction on ft ne\Y campus in
buds may look -normal
pathologist of tho , Bartlett Tree although
3ranford. It is scheduled for com
enough
at
this
time.
•
Snfe
BOXPM AvnllAtife
In A
AH S|«<>*
nfe
fit
nlAf
|«*
Research Laboratories, applies to
f
l
l M
I the
th IT
On* titt the ffiafpNt
•xowlnir
l»nnM
In
IT. 8,
Junior CollegB will launch iletlon in September.
a whole host of trees: Maple, oak, Weekend gardeners, are cau- itsUnion
special
gifts
campaign
Mon
This
is
tha
third
major
phase
of
tioned
against
drastic
pruning
unelm, sycamore, London plane, ash,
in Westfleld, Mountainside and the college's development fund cam^ FIRST STATE BANK OF 1/MOIT
horsechesthut, hawthorn, hickory, til full extent of the damage is day
Garwood a t « meeting of all leaders paign. Previously campaigns were
walnut, even fruit trees such as known.
WONDERLAWN
and
associates
at
tho
Westfleld
YM
conducted
in
Cranford
and
among
V*I«H
apple and plum.
;he alumni and major corporations
Kfnlti
Oirico
BBHMQSH
ttiRhway Branon
Studies shuw that fast-spread- Marines in Program
In
Union
County.
The
major
inDr. Albert E. MederoiE 301 RORing spores of diseases Ret a firm,
MorrlH Avenue nt I K ^ S S H M B ^ K I
lloutc 22 at
noke road, vice provost of RutgVs dustriesand alumni programs are
w
Cpl. Dominick A. Appmato', son University, New Brunswick, and a still underway.
malignant grip on trees far earlier
2500 sq, ft. si
liurko Parkway
lUUaA' ^ *
Monroe Stroot
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dominick
Appezin sprin gthan commonly supposed.
Member Pedant DapoHlt Inaurano* CorônUDB
member of the Board of Trustees
This accounts for the later-on dam- zato of 902 Central avenue and of Union Junior College, will speak
T«l*pkl»« M Unlock (•4S00
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
aging leaf blotches, blight, leaf Pfc. James L. Weston, son of Mr.on the role.of the Cranford.college
BRING RESULTS
curl, witches broom and blackknot and Mrs. James A. Tempest! of 761in serving the youth of Union
First street" took part in the 18th'County > and its . expansion plans.
(as on plum).
Winds and rains deposit the anniversary celebratio* of tho Sec- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJCpres
spores on buds before they open, ond Marine Division Feb. 2 at Ident, will outline the college's obWONDERLAWN
on twigs at the first blush of Camp Lejeune,:N. C.
jectives and goals.
spring. Suddenly, as one bud opens,
The special gift3 campaign lr
then another and another, the Recruit Graduates
Westfleld, Mountainside and Garspores take hold on the baby
WITH YOU* OWN riOUMS YOU'LL Sff HOW
wood is headed by Henry M. Mereleaves. Fungus and bacterial in250O sq.ft.-site only * 5 « 9 5 ,'
Donald ,M. Sensbneh, son of Mr. ness of 31G East Dudley avenue
MUCH YOU CAN SAVt WITH A
fections quickly root, then spread,
and Mrs. Siebert Sensbach of 132 vice president of the AUtt&te Incause injury arid harm.
FEED YOUR LAWN AT OUR EXPENSEI
Ovorhiil street; was graduated
Co., Murray Hill! Cuddii
Add 'em up yourself! See savitigB of over $164
In a short while in soma trees, from recruit training Feb. 7 at thi surance
Ee an early bird! Buy your l*wn »«!<! now—and get the
Davidson Jr., of 227 Jefferson avelonger
in
others
damage
shows
up.
on tile cost of car and accessories . . . up to
Hi 1b, $2.50 bag of lawn food ABSOUTTpLY FREE with
Naval Training Center, Grea nue, local attorney, is alumni aide
Leaves of white oak, sycamore and Lakes, III,
$40 every year on gas . . . up to $15 on oil
each package of Wonderlawn l$> |5.95! That's an JB.45
Mr,
Davidson
also
is
a
member
oi
plane become blotched by anthracvalue for only $5.96. .Wonderlawn Lawn Seed (fives you
. . . wax savings and muffler savings. Come in.
nose. Elm' leaves are disfigured
i lawn of permantkt beaitty. WMiderlawn Lawn Food
Savings-Test and People-Test the 59 Ford.
"tonstnnt feeds" -turns (frksi green, keept grass green.
by that blackguard, black spot..
quantity limited! ACT NOW!
Leaf curl hits maples. Ash rust
scores leaves of ash. Hawthorns
come down with blight. Ugly spots
appear on horsechegtnut leaves.
Fire blight blackens apple and ash.
Rusts stain apples.
Once these infections damage
the green leaves, nothing corrective can be done. It's too late.
Reg. {4.95 Pay only
Prevention is the only answer
INo («> Mm food with utility l>fl«r)
Heretofore most preventive sprays
were applied after the buds open
ed. That is too late.
at leading garden «u£p!y, » e d and turtfwtr* »tort*
This year the word is: Spray
just before the buds break. What
to spray with? Any good copper
fungicide, Dr. Ruaden says.
TM-SY1R* »UII.T PO« «AVIN<»8, TOO t ,
A
GARDENER'S NOOK
College to Launch
Area Special Gifts
Drive March 2
WONDERLAWN
Early Bird Qpeciak1
HIGHWAY BRANCH
% FREE!
LAWN
C A .
•
-
• • • • • ; •
"
WHEN
YOU
GET THIS
LAWN SEED
S^TE*! 00
WONDERLAWN
| » 1 ( I U D WILLIAMSON, INC., 1071 WEST SIDE AVENUE, JERSEY CITY 6, N.I. I
Quallly Sjedlftien Sinci 1876
Cold Snaps Injure
Evergreens But
Hurts Show Later
Arctic blasts that chill humans
may have longer-range debilitating effects on evergreens that seen
»*•
Miiu
Mr. null U n , Joka P, Pf»», formerlr of Mlniif«poll«. Minn., lire now
refflrtlniK In tliMr ntw kiimr nt U!I2 flinnrtvlrvr nvrnnr, willed thry
recently- pui-chaned frihm Jltr. nnil Mm. Mitt-old K. PoltN. Tfcl« proliert?maa mnltlplr lUtrri h> nnd the; «nl<- ««« UK«tla<e4 • tkrnmch <kioirire «r H I I I I M I A. Clark, Hraltor, l>> tkarlra W. llokii/iii).
NSURRNCE
.. UJISE
SOU. . f i n /HBNii'ii
T
i. *•
i
1-
THE
DEPARTMENT STORE
OF INSURANCE
TH1
Now-more clean heat
per gallon!
.•#•*•
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Now-more efficient
combustion!
PLACE WHIRi
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IVIRY
INSURANCE NEED
Under O N I ROOF!
Delivered automatically
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Wtxm fMifttKaing imunmf l«tk
Call Us Today for The Most
Why do folks smile so often when they phone?
HHMMIIH'H
AD 2-4700
POT the same reason they smile when they meet friends, or someone
stops in to see them. When you think of it, most of your phone calls
are as friendly as that—you're catching up oil the news, making
arrangements, or just reknng with someone you like. Naturally, you
sM\e a lot becaase phoning is fun—one of the reasons why today's
Jow-eoBt telephone service is such a bargain.
...good telephone service doe* m mnek for you
NSW JEB9BT BTLh
Satisfying Heating Monty Can Buy
Oil Heat Service, Inc.
o
Westfield, N. J.
Tel. ADams 3-3213
THK WESTFIELD ( N . J.) LEADER,
Page Twenty.Two
received awards wore as followd:
Nolan, bobcat
ciation of the work belli* done by
(Icor-go Hull, wolf, gold nnd «il- row; Don W s r a ' W
ojt Ford ( 2 ) , Jfirruy Iluulita, Ter- formed.
the puck, which is sponsored by ver arrows; Bernard
Other
entertainment
wus
offorBunger,
ry Sii-Kclc, William Taylor, and
.donnor, .It-,,,,,,,, strln, ',l*«
, . wolf; Nt'il Sudwln, silver arrow; H"f?ei', linn, gold "! ' Jlt'M
cd tiy Cut) Fred Hi'cli, iicifiiilion- the I'TA.
Julin
Moi'uim,
eimimittee
cluitrl'aul I'rciihs and Robert Cubul- vcr nrrows. *•l d "*>*, t*
I,inn book* wen* presented its l.st who played three selections.
Ciibniiistir nnd master of cere- imin filed the Hen mothers for sULs, bobcat; William Davis ami
birthday gifts from tlio puck to
AIHO, j | m m y N .
I.liny illation and Hubert Ilruld. monies, Jack BaittlnKer, intro- their efforts with the boys and for John Maliiirtki, wolf, (fold and sil- arrow; Gary Christ. ' S i
Hem1 Ixxik.-i were iriven to Hubert duced the Rev. Robert I'iiitkowski the table decorations and lapel ver arrow; Craig Hutehinson, wolf 'lennotiiVS 11 " 11 ^
Iliilk'nbncli, Jeffrey Hughes, Terry of St. Bartholomew's Church who las* for father and son which and gold arrow, Donuld Curreri.
thov hail made.
Sieêlo IIml Hoy Yornoll. A color led a prayer before dinner.
•Sectary, silver urro*/?«'
The pack hud as gucsls Scouts wolf.
movie tuk(?n a t ' Cape Canaveral
The Cubs heard a brief talk by
Also, Durbin Woodward, bear Ban, lion, a.,si.,|an, ?' J * i
was a feature of the program. Eric RcillngiT, district commis- Jeff Sedwin, Allan Stitt from
and
lion;
Charles
Brenner,
lion,
Richard T i e d e ^ ; ' 1 »»««
The movie followed the rocket aioner of Boy Scout*, who pointed i Scout Troop 13(1, former cubs, and
Richard row; Gordon PitncJ' "'<«
from construction to the fueling out what bnjvs had to look for- Robert Busch, Troop 102, all den (fold arrow, webelos;
/fi^
Busch, wolf and dennor stripes; n?r stripe;
anil final countdown.
ward to in sco*itin$r. A few word.* chiefs.
The following new cubs were Michael Gallet, wolf; Normun R k
were also piven by Georjre Stitt,
Cub Pack 130
Schwartz, Wolf and gold arrow;
More thiin 100 Cub Scouts and former assistant cubmaster now welcomed: Arnold Haird, Eddie Russell Itobson, bear.
fathe-if Iv-id ;!u'ir nnnun! Dine and scoutmaster. John Lawson, presi- Nolan, Jim Noian, Paul Preuss,
T O BUY OR SBi
Also, Gcoigo Franklin, silver
Gold dinner recently at the Chl-dent of Sehackamaxon Sv-ht,ol VTA Robert Cibulskis, Ricky Tread- arrow: Arnold baird, bobcat; EdLEADER CLASSIFIED
Am Chateau. A magician per- expressed his organization's appre- way and Michael Hoff. Boya who
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
At N««" To You . \ f Your Tdephona
R A P I D
• ANSWERING SERVICE
• AUTO DEALERS
WASHINGTON POW-WOW—An unutunl group picture iliowj New Jeriey't entire Republican
party't new itatc committee chairman, Charie>
delegation to Congren • • they met recently with the partyt
R Erdirian
Ed
J off Princeton.
P i t
S t d from
f
l f t to
t right,
i h t »res
res Mr.
Mr Erdman,
Erdman Rep.
Rep Florence P.
P Dwyer
R.
Jr.
Seated,
left
(6th Di»t.), Sen. Clifford P. Case of Railway, and Rep. Gordon Canfield (8th Dl«t.), dean of the
deleialion. Standing, from left to right, are: Rep. Frank C. Camera Jr. (8th Dili.), Rep. William
B. Widnall (7th Di.t.), Rep. Peter Frelinghuyien Jr. (5th DUt.), Rep. George M. Wallhau.er
(IZtk DUt.), Rep. Milton W. Glenn (2nd DUt.), Rep. Jamei C. Auchinclon (3rd Dilt.), and Rep.
William T. Cahill ( l i t Diat.).
Boy Scout News
Cub Pack 73
Cubs of Holy Trinity Jack 7
honored their den mothers
their annual Blue and Gold dinn
at Craowood Inn in Garwoo
Feb. 9.
Frank Devitt and John Kozlo
silt, neighborhood commissioner!
spoke. They were introduced b;
Bob Bolan.
'
Cubmaster Ed Demarais e:
' pressed the parents' gratitude h
the den mothers and awardei
•ervice stars to den mothers Bau
Mann, Buchbauer, Venczia, Wad<
and. Novy.
Mrs.
Buchbauer's den wn,
itimcd honor den of the month foi
, leading in accomplishments towan
the Parvuli Dei award.
Mrs. Duffy's den was awarded
custody of,the attendance stream
• * •
;
.
r
]
;
Training c o u r s e certificates
•were awarded Den Mothers Berodyn, Veneiia, Bolan, Demarais
and Duffy.
On Saturday, Feb. 28, at 10:15
a.m. members of the pack will
meet »t Newark Airport Admin
utratton Building for a tour of
the facilities of Eastern Airlines
The next regular pack meeting;
March 12, will include uniform
inspection by neighborhood comuluioneri.
After a family-style meal, the
group was entertained by "Chalky
the. Cartoonist," Jerry Cevasa.
Awards were made as follows
Bobcat. Anthony Johnson, Michael Falcone; wolf, L. Moran, J.
Reichardt; denner stripe, J. Guldidas, A. Johnson, P. Sklcrmont.
Dowel.
.The troop also held a Court of
Honor recently. The cobra patrol
took care of the flag ceremony
with Ted Hahn, Dick Wibbelsman,
Tommy Stotler and Chappy Colucci participating. Phil Grant,
John Sterner and Bill Lewis re««ived their tenderfoot awards.
Dick Wibbelsman and Fred Tipson received their second clasj.
Bart Phelps and John Flynn were
presented with their first class
awards.
P. H. Flynn presented the following merit badges: William
Dodds, coin collecting; Hal Jensen,
home repairs and swimming; Rob, ert Denholz, bugling, music and
-Public health; William Son<sin,
>ome repairs, reading and journal-
NORRIS
CHEVROLET, INC.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING
SERVICE
WeattHd, MoaaialuM*
•aa Sc«tek Plalata
SKHVICH M aOVRI A DAT
AD t - a l M
All
Aatkartoe*
•w-n no»ni ATB. m.
Don't Run All Over Town , , ,
Stop At
LEEDS
Authorlieu
DM fOTO — fI>THOrjtB
Wratlela'a Book A Car* Crater
Caa Fill Year ETtrr Nee<
Balea * . Bervlc*
. ABaaaa * - * • • •
>*r<k ATa. W.
Take Advantage of
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Our Lonv Experience
Have One of the
Selections of
Greeting Card* In N. 1.
REILLY
Oldtmobil.Co.
i
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any quantity
Saturday d»liv*r!»t
•tfimaf*. givtn
i
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FRMi243M PLHHS-22W
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OTHIIWILOON PRODUOS-. CnrthW Slwm, Stack To-,
Grwnl, lm%4 nd Mmmm Mmfrimh
H O U S E S
• LIQUOR STORES
• CORSETS
THE CORSET SHOP
T o Sell Cornta
la Salesmanship"
T o Fit Tkem la Art"
L—timm Btaaaa t . Ckaaaa r m
MS • . 9t*M
ADaa
• COSMETICS
MERLE N O R M A N STUDIO
ELM LIQUOR SHOP
106 E. Broad St.
AD 2-873
WINES
LIQUORS
COLD BEER
SODA WATER
WS DELIVER PROMPTLY
AD. 2 ^ 1 1 3
9-11 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD
Next to People* BaaK
SHOES
1
ORTHOPfDIC
LUMBER
S H O E FREscmrnow
J. S. IRVING COMPANY
LUMIfl & M I U W O M
• DE1ICATESSENS
Of [vary D*«tlp»lon
Kofpert Coke — fuel Oil
ELM DELICATESSEN
Rom* Cooking
dandwlche«—cold Cut Flatten
Temptlntr Salada
Gourmet Specialties
A U a a i 3-3.123
• STATIONERS
WESTFICIO-CRANFORD
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
LIIIIBI
,
SUa.rt • . l i e *
IRMle
to Hoatk Avr.
DARBY'S DRUG STORE
339 South Av«. W.
Wattflclc
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Michael J. Cermel*. Hear. Pkarai.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully- Compounded
O n a * - r*rfaai** - Caaeaatlaa
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Wrallcld KM Ceairal Ayr.
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CARTER'S
EXPRESS SERVICE
VtOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE!
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aal.a Jk aarrtaa
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Commarclal and!
• Oxford Mikj I
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(Hhw
35 Elm S>.
AD U
• STORAGE
tnaaaa
• ELECTRICIANS
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CHARLES T. BRENNAN
JO LYNN
BRIDAL SHOPPE, Inc.
ADTBOMUD
Bridal Outfit*
Formal Gownt.
VOLKSWAGEN
Open Mondaya aa Frldaya 'til • p.m.
ADomt 2-6519
at. Bran* ( m r • " a l t . Tktattr)
eaU
HENRY P.
STORAd
MOVING t PA
call ADaaM
• i t Wartk AT*. W.
• • * • at.
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• FUEL OIL
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OIL HEAT SERVICE
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FUEL OILS
M Hour Mtured Berrle*
D*leo>B*at OH Barnen
MI
Taat
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rTMCFlBftait' WBflCM*!.
eat ta • l e
R*adr Bad* and Had* to Order
Canal of Dlatlactla*
HUGH CURK
MOTORS
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rt
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i. ADAai t m i
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BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Cotalina Lamp Mounting Shop
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oirra
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BE.1AILT
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ADAM*
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T.al
r
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HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY
For
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PLTMOCTB
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ADams 3-0662 — 3—4
ZUCKERMAN.I
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OMtmoUt*
1
Harry MilUr
Motori, Inc.
CAU
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ADeiM S - U t l
A Complete Line of
BUILDING MATEHIALa
Phonai AJamt 2-1198
nil** a,
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• DRUG STORES
SHADF. AND Uw
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Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Mlllev
"Hakeaa la Am Art"
L«t M» teach you, free of charfa,
th« art. Alao proper akin oar*,
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Available
ADams 3-4967
44 El» St.
AMkartaM
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1 0 R E L I A B L E
RELIABLE
Cub Pack 102
ism; Ted Hahn, personal fitness,
Cub Scout Pack 102 met at the
dog care, home repairs, public
Grove
Presbyterian
health; John Cuckler, home re- W i l l o w
pairs, bugling and music; Walter Church Jan. 30. Steve Von Pelt
Parken, public health and dog opened the meeting, leading the
anlHc Parti Dot,
• BEAUTY SHOPS
il3uu MM
care, and Tommy Stotler, dojr Cubs and their parents in the sa
care, home repairs. F. Onksen lute to the colors. Cubmaster R
aa4 Ccatral a m .
ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON
presented star scout awards to M. Caulneld presented the follow
Hair Ktyllat
the following: Teddy Hahn, John ing awards: Wolf badges, Rober
Of Olatlnctlon
Cuckler, Walter Parken nnd Tom Bollcnbach, Douglas Broom, MichLastlns
Permanent*
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC
my Stotler. Those Scouts then ael Kunz, James Milne, Jeffrey
Alma De Sanctls, styllit
pinned "Mothers' Pins" on their Wood; bear badges, Larry Hatton,
Robert Heald, Brook Pennypacker, 4a>anrlar4 POST1AC
ADorn. 2-2519
mothers.
0alea A 0errlee
207 Elai It.
Wnlllll
Fred Tipson, Hal Jensen and Larry Schwin; lion badges, Rober
Vaaikall aaa
Allen Ipsen received their den Ford, William Ohnsorg, William Easllak Fora llaa
chief cords. Tom Stotler and the Taylor, Craig Wahlborg; webelos Oooa w i l l ITaeA C a n
cobra patrol received the awards badges, Michael Caulneld, William 411 ITaHk Are.
for accumulating the most activ- Taylor, Craig Wahlberg, Steve
ADaata 1-9TM
ity points during the past one-half Van Pelt
ANDREW HAIR STYLIST
year. William Carson received his
Hair StyllneGold arrows were awarded to
Permaneht .Wavlnv
first class award.
James Antal, Robert Bollenbach, PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.
Air Conditioned
The entire troop attended the Glenn Detgen, Robert Ford, Rob11*0.
Open Mondays
i
district court of honor at Deer- ert Heald, Michael Kunz, Terry
fleld School in Mountainside last Seigle, David Smitheru, William
Aatkl
ADami 3-4090
week. AH of the scouts who had Taylor, Craig Wahlberg, Jeffrey
M l Ccatml
WcaMcM
STUDEBAKER
advanced in the past year were Wood.
•ecognlied. There was dancing
Silver arrows were awarded to
PACKARD
ifteiwards for those Scouts who James Antal, Robert Bollenbach,
ad brought dates.
Sal*t and Sm vie*
Robert Dabb, Glenn Detgen, Eob-
Also, assistant denner, M. McClynn, M. Crane, J. Llvescy, J.
Rankin; gold arrow, R, Peters;
silver arrow, R. Peters.
Also, service (tar, J. Baumann,
R. Bolan, C. Buchbauer, A. Demarai«, R. Harper, J. Marshall, E.
'MMf\, ll.tW.ola—'Mr. a»n Mm. lUmmri h. ti.n-l larmrrtT7T
LoelTler, J. Nelson, J.' Ryan, T.
l.o.Mlr, »r, a o w | | , | . . , . | h H r . . „ ,,„„,,, , f J^5*J Maa'dUk «r?T
Sidle, D. Stimpson, A. Venezla, J.
»««•, nfcira l . i r Barrkaanl from Mr. a i l Mm. Barnard Tladall Tfc*
W«de, K. P. Wheatley, J, Kane,
• • - ' » « • •.•Ulni* Itow wit. ,.« we.«l.|jI BoafJ ilf llVal.oV. „ £
lail » « 7 l ^ .
* ' • • • » • «»".«*» Ik. „«!„ . ( Barrett * CrllV,
C. McCarthy, E. Novy, R. Peters,
J. Ranltln, T. Renart, and P. SlrierTroop 171
Troop 171 wenfon its annual
Ice skating party recently. Those
attending were: William Carson.
Walter Parken, Teddy Hahn, John
Cuckler, Robert Denholtz, Bob
• Forgus, Bruce Lonsdale, Ross
Mackie, Randy Dugan and Tommy
Sutler. Two of the Scouts brought
dates, Linda Jewett and Carolyn
R E F E R E N C E
Wh«el Alignment & Balancing
Franm StrQight«ning
HainfMtJ 7-2620
W. Newt.. It. (Jut «« mt. » t
«•> FMaidi
««. at « T M * (Mat t . B.wmtft)
M M * fMtJV
Call
STORR TRACTOR CO.
Aothorlwa Dealer
ACO!IE*
Power La.w« Mower»
Oarae Tract or a
• aV**, a .
CANTLAYBROS
Csso
HtWICt
BEAR
— Brakw —
AD 2-4407
*V CempfM* Auto SarvtaTn«
»J» * M Of) earf
CUSSIFIED ADS
Protpajet St.
ADdms S.»721
M I N G RESULTS
PAT DIVIDENDS
TYPEWWTff®
THE WESTFTI5LD (N. ,T.) LEADER. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2(5, 19G9
WESTFIELD SCHOOL NEWS
lty.Th
A display of books repri'tcnllng Carol tlenta, Susnn Warner, John
ft lwurd of U.S. history Sn vari- CuckW, Sti'iihon McCoy, Barton
ous plumes of lift* hn» bren nr- I'helps, Steven Calvert, Karen
phaMoa of history n« It affects runged by Mia. Kutli Wollmun, In Kamirn, Joy lirown, jlhnnda Karr,
Gnvnt School
SENATOR
the
library. EntarKt.,l vvpUcan of Puulinc Stumpf, Diane Hofatetter,
urtttki'S in Mrs, Naclino VVi'stllfld iiini tlio growth of Ni'W
E»t.
WM. G. MULLER, P r »t.
Jcritoy iia n whole. For cwuupk': the DfL'liiriitiuu ot lmU>|uMulvnci<, Midiacl Brmin, John Cordyack,
Kurkci't will Irncu the his- Constitution, mid Bill of Ri^hls Chnrleno Vogler, William linker,
'"''thilTn™''!'' wil1 botlllkin" Miirtlm
torical growth nf Westdolil siimi- are on display. A bulletin board Anno ilt-rry, Kathleen Kohn, Shar*
tmlii mid furry trip to
lui.s be™ arranged on thu Iheinc of
lU
York City ("i- nimiy monllw. lutt'd by a wowing tree, Curut "An American Iti-rltuise, Fi-uu- on Stroll!, anil Richard Ahlfeld.
Alsso, Conrad Albert, Alnn DunHoutehold Goods Exclusively
V ™ elmses bunrilccl a Jersey Duncan mid MIU'KG Untinior ore dom to fU'iui."
nitiR, Doujilas Enkchty, Craig
$
(vain «L W c t M . I , and miiluns: mi I'nlfti'Kod map of Wnst•
*
«
fleld
showinpr
roads
In
use
during
Enton, Michael Piantz, Alan Holngcnl for tilt- ferry riilo nt JorREPORTS TO YOU
Roosevelt celebrated Brother- sey, William Irwln, James Lerman,
City, Kel>. 12, ouiinimitiiij? n the Revolutionary War, Knren
Kneclit is preparing a written re- hood Week with an assembly pro- S. Craig Miller, Scott Miner 111,
jy of transportation.
port on "Gallows Hill," Larry gram Feb. 1G, entirely planned by Robert
STORAGE
SHIPPING
Rowan
III, George
Moore and Tom Thomson are mak- Mrs. 'Florence riorgoson's suvonth
'ho six year °lcla n t G r a n t ing a large map of New Jersey grade homeroom. Highlights ot Schmidt, Mark Tnylor, Allen Waltml accompanied by teachers showing historical events In New the program* included the reading man, Kendra Oliver, Judith CoMarie Clt-ni-y »•«« Mrs. Wilma Jersey during the Revolution, u'nl of &n original poem by Judith nian, Sharon Calligan, Karen
Koop, Astrid Mndea, Christine
PACKING
her and pnivnta, Mrs. Jules David Stanck Is planning a map Conan:
'
Robinson, anil Karen Wright.
bard nnd Mrs. Robert Stuh- of Westfield as it appears today in
'A^*-1**
bHfncHMCh«trhiMy
Eighth
grade:
Henry
Dohvmann,
visited the Wcstfleld police order to show the community's
Brotherhood
Cranrord, N. I ,
Olvtn on Any
ion Feb. 0, to sec some com- growth up to the present. Others Every man should be your brother: Carol Jordan, Linda Mathls, Barbara Terry, Thonms Pholan, MarCaN Clonford * - « • « ]
nlty helpers ill action,
Moving Problem
contributing are: William Sonson You could all help one another.
garet
Harrison,
Ruth
Peterson,
on
a
postcard
from
the
Tanforan
Perry
Como,
thb
noted
enter•he police dork, Mrs. Naomi and George Bogutko, who arc ot
By working and sharing together Carol Vandcrbilt, Kay Murphy, tainer, is known, among his several race trick in California and show•sh gave both classes a p e r "work
.
on a relief map of colonial
Barbara Dilts, Jane Tieinann, Wil- talents, for o musical number ed several horses neck and neck
each day,
a|ly conducted tour, which in- Westfield with the added effect of
jcd a brief discussion of t h e an electrical mechanism to dem- We will make our lives go a better liam Bnuiner, UonitUl Mokrauer, which begins: "Letters, we get let- down the home stretch. I did supPat Obcnchain, Kichnrd Birchall, ters, wo get lots end lots of let- port the legislation, but not bcway.
system, Buffer printing tech- onstrate historical places in WestJoan Brunn, Nancy Lettola, ters
Mr. C omo then pro- •ause of this particular correspondconfiscated weapons, t h e Held by means of pushing a butlf s
By
Brotherhood
this
can
be
done—
Charles Colucci, Betsy Young, Vir- ceeds to go throug! i his mail bag ence.
rlroom, the traffic control sya- tpn; .Richard Behrens, Bette
There were a couple of letters
|n Lieutenant Catalon's of- Baker, a*nd David Morash are pre- This working and sharing and hav- ginia Carpenter, Bruco Ehrnman, selecting the tunes the folks write
ing fun.
Larry Wftvter, Kaven Arnold, Har- in about. Iôrge tl imigh bis mail from people who wore furious with
( nd a visit to the cells. Mrs. paring mnpa showing trails to the
riott Barber, and Elcnor Reid.
bag is, I'll put mine up against thu Army because they hoard Pvt.
sh explained in detail the func- Western part of the United States, But until the day that we all are
s
Elvis Presley would escape o GI
i of a judge in a. courtroom, the monument to the unknown
Ninth grade: Melville Bailey, Mr. Como's ony dnji.
one,
rting out that a person who soldier In Washington, D.C., and a And pay no heed to race or creed, Sue Bogart, Beryl Gregory, ElisNot that I'm as Well-known, ofhaircut, thus leaving his sideburns
untouched.
Their worst fears were
atea,a law has the right to ap- relief map of the eastern coast of This light will never be won.
course.
It's
just
that
as
a
public
abeth Benjamin, Denis Gray, Kent
r before a judge In order to the U.S. pointing out historical
Logan, Robert Eiehold, Beverly official, I represent ;i lot of people. never realized.
But most of the letters are serie his case. The American spirit events of the Revolutionary War,
Those participating include: Buck, Sue Stanley, Tom Perry, And I hear from/ them. I get from
air play, regard for individual respectively.
Richard Ahlfeld, Comtid Albert, Diana Burton, Stephen Taylor, 250 to 400 lotters eWy day. By ous and generally helpful. They
its and a proper attitude t o Alan Dunning, Douglas Eakeley, Peter Taylor, Patricia Bauer, the end of the yeilr, I've heard contribute much toward my underTelephone AD 3-0003
ds our law enforcing agencies
The English classes of Anthony Craig Eaton, Michael Prantz, Alun Claudia Beck, Mary Cummlnga, from a sizeable portion • of New standing of the needs and thinking
of New Jorsey citizens.
e the "keynotes" of the elass- Berardo arc writing essays on the Holsey, Roger Holt, William John Margaret Rugg, Sharon Savage, Jersey's 5.3 million people.
I hear from people bnek home
topic "Why I Believe in Amer- Invin, James 'Lerman, S. Craig Barbara Ullrich, Leo Kirylenko,
rislt.
Recently, I was assigned as
Lincoln School
ica." In Miss Kvelyn Barto's ninth Miller, Robert Scott Miner III, Susan Brownell, Becky Miner, who favor a till, '6« on idea, and
0 get some first hand knowl- grade English class Steve Taylor is Robert Rowan III, G e o r g e Judy Wolff, Judy Wood, Barbara from others who oppose the very ranking Republican on the Senato
health
subcommittee.
WE RECOMMEND
Schmidt,
John
Sparks,
Mark
TayWright, Bonnie Bird, Dorothy same bill or Idea. There, are many
e of the post office and t h eplanning to write an essay on
In the henlth field, It seems to
useful suggestions -which deserve
stern Union operation, second "The History of Westfield." Mr. lor, Allen Waltman, Kendra div- Hoff, and Claire Rodgers.
ders in Mrs. Adelaid . Chap- Vice's creative writing classes will er, Judith Coman, Theodore DunEdison Junior High School and receive the consideration of me, there are three problems which
i's class, visited these cstab- write essays on Americanism, and ham, Barbara Dickson, Sharon honor roll for the third marking the State Department, the Labor require solution. They are:
1. The high coat of medical and
Department, or other government
ments Feb. 3, The class, study- students in his English class will Galllgan,' Karen Koop, Patricia period is:
agencies affected, aa well as mysurgical insurance for older peoa unit on communication, read poems about famous Ameri- Lally, Astrid Mader, Elizabeth
433 North Ave. E., Wettfield
Seventh
grade:
Margaret
DunMorin,
Christine
Robinson,
Carol
ple
Borne cannot obtain protec
own.
•
•d Thomas Smith explain t h e cans. Miss Nancy Elting's eighth
can,
Margaret
Werner,
Barbara
Sellgntan,
Karen
Ullrich,
Karen
tion
at
all.
erent operations of the Weat- grade students are bringing in
I hear from cxpe: ts and amnCleaves, Sharon Devalon, Linda
2. In ability of the unemployed
1 Post Office, showing them the pictures with the theme of Amer- Wright.
Ruck, Martha Tomlinson, June teurs, from professio inla in a field to maintain health insurance covThis automobile fifm can satisfy your
:hines that cancel letters, t i e ican History for display on the
Waihincton School
and from average c itizens. But,
Johnston,
William
Elcpnie,
Randy
erage.
lei of letters, and the postal bulletin boards. In connection with
The children in Miss Janet Young, Karlene Villa, Eileen
I hear.
desire for a fine car, like the Pontiac,
y order section, At the West- this Robert Ashbaugh has brought deary's ungraded class surprised
3. Inadequacy of coverage for
Grupe, Richard Kuna, Mary WerThis Is n very gocd thing, nnd those
b'nion, the children were given to class a copy of the Declaration their mothers Valentine's Day by
with mental illnesses.
or a truly great small car, like t h e .
it's
especially
good
fo
me.
I
don't
ner,
Christine
Michclaon,
Elizabeth
ministration of the machines of Independence.
presenting them with candy they Pratt, and Jane Shapiro.
get a chanco to go nek to New The need for legislation in those
send and receive messages by
problems
areas
should
be
explored
English Ford, or a guaranteed good
had
mode
in
claw.
Other activities in the English
Eighth grade: Hilda Eddy, Phyl- Jersey as much as I'd like. As more fully. I recently sponsored
Harriet Baxter and Mrs.
the session goes alo: g, each day
classes include the reading of paSenior High School
lis
Rowland,
Peter
Trautman,
used car. Call them or stop In to
ieleine Frederberg.
triotic poems and pvose in, Miss
Stephen G. Malek, 3on of Mr.Gregory Wight, Charles Miller, grows more crowded Some 'days n Health Services Study CommisMcKinUy School
Barbara Cairns' classes, including and Mrs. Stanley V. Malek, 1180 Lorraine Canipan, William Haney, it is a steady sueces Ion of corn- sion bill. Members of this commisdiscuss.your
wishes.
JI invitation to a dance was ex- "The Gettysburg Address" and the Wychwood road, has recently been
sion, drawn from professional and
ied by Miss Anna Jane Lein- telling of anecdotes and legends elected secretary of Jameson Eric Ianclli, Robert Kofalontis, mittee meetings, .Senate sessions, private life, would be appointed by
phone
calls
'»first graders to Mrs. Theda relevant to the lives of Lincoln House, dormitory at Brown Uni- Koberta Gould, Carol Ann Mul- hearings, conferences
and speeches. And at this time of the President and Congress. The
ill's second graders during a and Washington; Jay Roth's class versity. A graduate of Westfield reany, Thomas Ricker, and Ann year, there are sometimes working commission would explore the efWard.
fectiveness of health insurance
fail education period. The will devote a session to a discus- High School, he is a member of
that stretch from 7 a.m. to programs and recommend way3 of
Also, Judy Hitchcox, Bonnie days
sat old then .chose partners sion of how American Literature the sophomore clas3 and is a candi11
p.m.
A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEtD
filling
current gaps in those efthe im classes practiced t h e has created and processed the date for the bacholor of arts de- Lea Knights, Daniel Hnnke, John
1 depend heavily, therefore, on forts.
Lauher, Gail German, Greg Serbe,
is in the physical education American "Myth." In all of thegree.
Mary Tomlinson, Sharon De letters to keep me in close contact
Of course, private health insurlaliD outline,
English classes the students have
»
* *
Young, Gordon Diggory, Richard with the people of 'New Jersey. ance plans are properly the cor'"*
* *
expressed interest in writing esThe
president
of
Cedar
Great
and
answerAnd
reading,
studying
nerstone of our syatem. In the
ince tost September, Mrs. says concerned with patriotism College, Allentown, Pa., announced Moulton, Patricia Podd, Mary Sue
the mail holps sot t things out United States last year, 120 milmS. SallyMcKinley teacher, and local history | in fact, all the that Santita Smith, sophomore, Moore, Frances Richtcr, and Juin
my
mind
and
brings
legislative
dith
Wolf.
lion of our people had some form
[been teaching some children student's in Mrs. Eita Auerbach's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Ninth grade: John Carlson, problems into focus.
of 'hospitalSzation insurance. One,
V My to speak English. Mrs. English class expect to enter the W. Smith, 7 Karen terrace, had
Sometimes, I get hitters which hundred and one million AmeriGregory Weiss, Matilda Holelispn her project:, which she American Legion contest.
done outstanding academic work worth,
Kilmer Peck, Keith Helsby, give mo a chuckle. One retired cans had insurance protection for
l.btfowi regular :6lass hours,
In
an
attempt.to
correlate
U.S.
and
had
been
placed
oi\
the
Dean's
Kathy Nosti'and, Steven Maridell, civil'service employee 'front New surgical care. This la & good base
I pictures and: naming objects history with "the1 contributions Of list.
; ,iV./rf.'s.) 1
GeraJd Devnlbn, Robert Klein, and Jersey- wrote'Hie in support*df-nn -on which <to build.
" • classroom. She then . prb- Spain, "WTSS" Claudia Antonellp" list. . . j . , ; , , ' ;
" "Sffhob]
" "1 Ralph
Roosevelt" Junior High'
increase in the retirement. payj of
Kurtz.
i to matching- word cards Spanish classes will study the in-Honor Roll for the third markinge
(Honorable mentions will bo list- pensioners like himself. His "ur- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
^ pictures and finally progress- fluence of Spain in the United period is as follows:
gent" request for more money came
ed next week.)
> reading in a .primer. The States, embodying the customs and
Seventh grade: Jania Gibbons,
rcn are now reading from away of life of the people, especi- Nancy Stiles, Barbara DITrolio,
1 (trade level reader and are ally In New York and the south- Deborah Ohaus, Deborah Eash,
| using workbooks which ac- west, and the language and its In- Pamela Whlteford, Grier Stewart,
(any ^he reader, with good re- fluence.
George Laird, June Porsberg,
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.
Local and Long Distance Moving
ROM WASHINGTON
SERVICES
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc.
THE FLOOR SHOP
RJHS
following story was subI by Miss Barbara J . Cairns,
T teacher, of the Roosevelt
"CARPET OF THE WEEK"
PERCE STRINGS
ôbservance of American HisI Month the sociol studies, Eng\wi Spanish departments of
Mvelt Junior High School a r e
|ra« special projects,
•ties Covell's eighth grade
r students are preparing picttpresentations of various
AND CLOCK
- REPAIRS THECHII
lucrmcciocK
S ROTHROCK
AYAV
*»W«U>, M. t.
AD 3-3532
A GARDIN TRACTOR
IS ONLY AS GOOD AS
ITS ATTACHMENTS
10.95
SO. YD.
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THE WESTF1ELD <N. J.)
Page Twenty-Two
LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959
crt Fold ( 2 ) , Jeffrey Hushes, Terry Sletfele, William Tuyior, ami
Cinltr Wnhlbeig.
l.inn imoli.H \vivre prestMilt'd UN
hirllHfny uriftH from the piu:k to
I-nny Hutton mul UoUevt Heiild.
Heiir liouk.s weiv îven to Kohert
HulW'nluich, Jeffrey Hvighi1*, Terry
Ku'Kck1 HIKI Hoy Yunii'll, A color
movie taken at' Ciipe Onntivorut
was a foutun1 of tlu» proffrnm.
The movie followed thy rocket
from construction to the fueling
am! final countdown.
Cub Pack 130
More '.him 10O Cub Scouts
fntheit* bad ;iicir nnnuiii Blue
Golil dinner veciMitiy at the
Ani Chateau. A magician
nnd
and
Chiper-
formed.
Oilier (mlciUilmiient wna offui't'd liy full Krotl Uecli, nceonlion*
ist who pluyed three
l i
('uhniMdli'i1 nnd muster of
monie*. Juck Haittinifei' intniDie Kev. Kolicrl Tin tkow»kl
of St. Hartliolumi'Vv's Chu oh who
led n proycr before dinno
The Cubs heavil n brief Ulk hy
Eric Reilingcr, district commissioner of Boy Scouts, who pointed
out whnt hoys had to look forward to in scouting. A few word*
were also ijlvcn by George Stitt,
former assistant cubmnster now
scoutmaster. John Lawson, president of Schackummtoii School PTA
expressed his organization's appre-
ciation of the work bcintf done by
tlie pack, which Ja spoiiHored hy
the I'TA.
John Morgan, committee chairman cited the ilen mothers for
their efforts with thu boys and for
fhe tiible decorations urn! lapel
tu(?s for father and son which
they bad made.
The pack had as quests Scouts
JelT Sedwin, Allan Stitt from
Scout Troop 130, former cubs, and
Iinbert Bunch, Troop J02, all den
chiefs.
The following new cubs were
welcomed: Arnold Baird, Eddie
Nolan, Jim Nolan, Paul Preusn,
Robert Cihulskis, Kicky Treadway and Michael HofT. Boys who
received awards wove as follows;
fieoi-BO IIJII. wolf, gold and BII- row; Do,, War,),
ver
IIITOWA;
liurnard
ff*
BUIIROV,
wolf; Nell Kedwln, sliver arrowi
Paul l'ri'UKS nml Robert Cubuls,|(is, bobcat; William Davis and
John Mniinsiii, wolf, K"Ui »nrt nllver arrow; Craig Huteliinson, wolf
and gold amnv, Donald Currerl.
wolf.
Also, Durbin Woodward, bear
and lion; Charles Brennar, lion,
gold arrow, webelos; Richard
Busch, wolf and denner stripes;
Michael Gullet, wolf; Norman
Schwartz, Wolf and gold arrow;
Russell Hobsan, bear.
Also, George Franklin, silver
arrow: Arnold baird, bobcat; Ed-
tlnwr. Ho,,,
^f'^
vcr Rrrown,
'"*<
avrow; Gary Chrlit „ L l
•domior Biripc; GordoT I
bebr, gold
mnw-XZ
•Kcofory, silver u,'r()w7?
Ran, lion, assistant I
row; Gordon
ner stripe; E_..:
Ricky Treudway
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
We're A. Neo" To You M Your T«lephon«
RAPID
Cub Pack 102
ism; Ted Hahn, personal fitness
Cub Scout Pack 102 met at the
dog cave, home repairs, public
Grove Presbyterian
health; John Cuckler, home re W i l l o w
l'pairs, bugling anil music; Walter Church Jon. 30. Steve Van Pelt
Cub Pack 73
opened the meeting, leading the
Parken,
public
health
and
dog
Cubs of Holy Trinity Jack 73
nntl Tommy Stotler, tiojr Cubs and their parents in the sahonored their den mothers a care,
care, home repairs. F. Onksen lute to the colors, Cubmaster H.
their annual Blue and Gold dinner presented
star BCout awards to M. Caulfteld presented the followat Cranwood Inn In Garwood the following:
Teddy Hahn, J.ohn ing awards: Wolf badges, Robert
Feb. 9.
Cuckler, Walter Parken and Tom Bollenbach, Douglas Broom, MichFrank Devitt and John Kozlow- my Stotler. Those Scouts then ael Kunz, James Miine, Jeffrey
sik, neighborhood commissioners, pinned "Mothers' Pins" on their Wood; bear badges, Larry Hatton,
spoke. They were introduced by mothers.
Robert Heald, Brook Pennypacker,
Bob Bolan.
Larry Schwin; lion badges, Robert
Ficd Tipson, Hal Jensen and Ford, William Ohnsorg, William
Cubmaeter Ed Demarais expressed the parents' gratitude to Allen Ipsen received their den Taylor, Craig Wahlbergj webelos
the den mothers and awarded chief cords. Tom Stotler and the badges, Michael Caulfleld, William
aervice stars to den mothers Bau- cobra patrol received the awards Taylor, Craig Wahlberg, Steve
mann, Buchbauer, Venezia, Wade for accumulating the most activ- Van Pelt.
ity points during the past one-half
and Novy.
Gold arrows were awarded to
Mis. Buchbauev's den was year. William Caraon received his
James Antal, Robert Bollenbach,
named honor den of the month for first class award.
leading in accomplishments toward
The entire troop attended the Glenn Detgen, Robert Ford, Robthe Parvuli Dei award.
district court of honor at Deer- ert Heald, Michael Kunz, Terry
Mrs. Daffy's den was awarded fteld School in Mountainside laat Seigle, 'David Smtthera, William
custody of .the attendance stream- week. All of the scouts who had Taylor, Craig Wahlberg, Jeffrey
advanced in the past year -were Wood..
er.
Silver arrows were awarded to
Training c o u r s e certificates •eeogtiizGd. There was dancing
were awarded Den Mothers Bero- afterwards for those Scouts who ames Antal, Robert Bollenbach,
Robert Dabb, Glenn Detgen, Robdyn, Veiieila, Bolan, Demarais had brought dates.
and Duffy.
On Saturday, Feb. 28, at 10:15
a.m. members of the pack will
meet at Newark Airport Administration Building for a tour of
the facilities of Eastern Airlines.
The next regular pack meeting;
March 12, will include uniform
inspection by neighborhood com. jnlMlonera.
After it family-style meal, the
•; group v u entertained by "Chalky
' the Cartoonist," Jerry Cerasa.
Awards were made as follows:
Bobcat. Anthony Johnson, Michael Falcone; wolf, L. Moran, J.
Reichardt; denner stripe, J, Guididas, A. Johnson, P. Skicrmont.
Al«o, assistant denner, M. MeGlynn, M. Crane, J. Llvesey, J,
Rankln; gold arrow, R. Peters;
«llver arrow, B. Peters,
Also, service star, J. Baumnnn,
. R. Bolan, C. Buchbauer, A. Demarals, K. Harper, J. Marshall, E.
n«i(ipu IIHIIKK ««!«!.—sir. nn*l Mim. RilmtrA <i. Hhffrl, furinprly of
Loeffler, J. Nelson, J,' Ryan, T.
IIONrllf, nr« now living: In tn*lr »»w hump, lotrntPfl TM Mtandlult nve- Sidle, D. Stimpgon, A. Venezia, J.
nnr, which tkrr Nl.rl'Knanl from Mr. Hurt Mr«. Kilnard Tlnrfntl. Tkc
hiimr
«ii« ninlilvU lUtiil with the Wratneln Board nl nrallora an«
- Wade, K. P. Wheatley, J. Kane,
•old by Mr.. K,lnu M. Mlao.ue IhruuKk the office of Barrett * Crala,
lac, H»ltor>,
C. McCarthy, E. Novy, R. Peters,
J. Rankln, T. Renart, and P. Skiermont.
Troop 171
Troop 171 went on its annual
RKADY MIXBO
ice skating party recently. Those
attending were: William Carson,
Walter Parken, Teddy Hahn, John
Cuckler, Robert Denholtz, Bob
' Forgua, Bruce Lonsdale, Ross
Mackie, Randy Dugan and Tommy
• Stotler. Two of the Scouts brought
• dates, Linda Jewett and Carolyn
, Dowel.
.The troop also held a Court of
; Honor recently. The cobra patrol
*J«fivaracl tin
Sorurrfoy
' took care of the flag ceremony
!" with Ted Hahn, Dick Wibbelsmon,
any quantity
•tfirnot** glvtn
' Tommy Stotler and Chappy Colueei participating. Phil Grant,
' Jehn Sterner and Bill Lewis re- cdved their tenderfoot awards.
Dick Wibbelsman and Fred TipTaVOnMT-'WXX.MBIlDXIfO C O R F .
ion received their second class.
Bart Phelps and John Flynn were
biviaioNt or WILDON MATIMIAI.*, INC.
presented with their first clas3
A
awards.
ICCtCI PLMU St. rUMtiElft
IMtOM
P. H. Flynn presented the folffrnd
2
4
3
W
P
U
N
5-22W
MUitr
M422
lowing merit badges: William
Dodds, coin collecting; Hal Jensen,
OTNM WIIDON PiOOUCtSt CrmhW Irana, Hock Top,
home repairs and swimming; RobGrawf, S « M I Maf Matan Materials
ert Denholz, bugling, music and
' public health; William Sonsin,
home repairs, reading and journal- I
NORRIS
CHEVROLET, INC
CONCRETE
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9-11 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD
COSMETICS
• BEAUTY SHOPS
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"To Sell Corette
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TVe.tltrld, Monatala.laa
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AUTO DEALERS
WASHINGTON POW-WOW—An unutual group picture ikow. New Jenoy'. entiro Republican
delegation to Congreu a* they met recently with the pnrty'i new • late committee chairman, CHarlei
R. Erdman Jr. of Princeton. Seated, from left to right, »rei Mr. Erdman, Rep. Florence P. Dwyer
(6th Di»t.), Sen. Clifford P. Case of Railway, and Rep. Gordon Canneld (8th Diit.), dean of the
delegation. Standing, from left to right, «rei Rep. Frank C. C i m i r i Jr. (0th Di«t.), Rep. William
B. Widnall (7th Dili.), Rep. Peter Frelintfhuyien Jr. (5th Di»t.), Rep. George M. Wallhauier
(12tk Dilt.), Rep. Milton W. Glenn (2nd DUt.), Rep. Jamei C. Auchincloii (3rd Di.t.), and Rep.
William T. Cahill ( l i t DUt.).
REFERENCE
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•
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Orthepeoi.
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ABoam t-Utt
ELM DELICATESSEN
Hair Styling
Home Cooking
MO l e v * Aoo. W.
PACKARD WESTFIELD C O .
Permanent Waving
Sandwiches—Cold Cut Flattera
Air Conditioned
Temptltttr Salade
INC.
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WESTFIELD-CRANFORD
Open Monday»
BUILDING SUPPLY C O .
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Our Lions Experi«no«
We HaVe One of the Lftrteat
Selections of
Qrcetlng Card' In N. 3.
ADomi 3'4»67
14 Elai I t .
• MOVING AND
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Oroim - perraneo - Ooaaiotloo
H i t •<•«•• aopollea
Deny Maaiooa lee creaav
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An.
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Commtrclal on4 S
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atlcha<l J. Cermele, Reg. Pharai.
PRESCRIPTIONS
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Stop At
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35 Elm St.
MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING
M)i
LOCAL * LONG DISTANCE
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MOTORS
•ELECTRICIANS
•
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> BRIDAL SHOPS
ROBERT F. D A Y
ELECTRICIAN
an ta uoctrieal n u t at n o
loaat coot to Torn.
AOewaa l-tott
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BRIDAL SHOPPE, Inc.
Bridal Outfit!
Formal Gown*
Ready Hade uni Made to Order
O m i et Dlatlaetlea
Open Ifondaya A Frldaya 'til I p.m.
1M B. Bread <n«r MlaHo Theater)
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ADS FAY DIVIDENDS
THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
uly-Thi
A display of books representing Carol CiMita, Susan Wnrnor, John
ft record of U.S. history in vari- Cucklcr, Stephen McCoy, Barton
9
ous phases of life has boon ur- I'lu'lps, Stcvoii Culvert, Karon
phases of history us it ntFoets riinKi-il by Mrs. Rutli Wellinnn, in Kaiulrn, Joy Urown, .Rhonda Fair,
SENATOR &UUL.
Wunlflolil unil tho growth of New the library. ICnlnrgvil renlicns of Pauline Stutnpf, Diane Ilofatuttov,
E»t.
W M . O. M U U « , Pr»».
Jersey as a whole. For example: the DiH'lnrntlon of Independence, Sliclinel Biiiuii, John Cordyack,
Mnrthii Kuckt'vt will Irupo the his- Constitution, nntl Bill of IURMS Chuiicne VORIPI-, William Uakor,
1
toricul growth of Westfield slmu- are on display. A bulletin bonrd Amu Hurry, Knthlevn Knhn, SharLocal and Long Distance Moving
lated by a growing troo, 1 Carol has been ftvrnnwil on the theme of on Stmlil, mid Richnrd Ahlfeld.
"An
American
HcrUuge,
FreeDuncan atul Muvô nnmni !' are
Al»o, Conind Albert, Alan DunHousehold Goods Exclusively
milking un enlniged map of West- dom to Heart."
ninp, Douglas Eakeley, Crulg
field showing mads in use during
we*
Enton, Mlchaol Frantz, Alan HolREPORTS TO YOU
the Revolutionary Wur, Knron
Roosevelt celebrated Brother- aoy, William Irwin, James Lerman,
Knedit is preparing a written re- hood Week with an assembly pro- S. Craig Mil'er, Scott Miner III,
port on "Gallows Hill," Larry gram Feb. 16, entirely planned by Robert
STORAGE
SHIPPING
Rowan
III, Geoige
Moore and Tom Thomson are malt- Sirs, Florence Boreeaon's seventh Schmidt, Mark Taylor, Allen WaltHighlights
of
ing a large map of New Jersey grade homeroom.
man, Kendra Oliver, Judith Co1
showing historical events in New the program included the reading man, Sharon Calligan, Knrcn
Jersey during the Revolution, and of an original poem by Judith Koop, Astrid Mndea, Christine
PACKING
David Stanck is planning a map Conan:
Robinson, and Knrcn Wright.
'FROM WASHINGTON
of Westfield aa it appears today in
*1» fount Av*.lM
fcrtm«iwChf.rhilly
Eighth
grade:
Homy
Dohrmann,
Brotherhood
order to show the community's
Carol Jordan, Linda Mathls, BarCranford,
N,
J.
0|vEvery
man
should
be
your
brother;
growth up to the present. Others
bara Terry, Thomas Phelan, MarCaN CRanfon! 4-MM
contributing are: William Sonson You could all help one another.
Movlnfl
garet Harrison, Kuth Peterson,
Perry Como, the noted enter- <on a postcard from tho Tanforan
and George Bogatko, who are at By working and sharing together Carol Vandorbilt, Kay Murphy, tainer, is known, among his several race trick in California and BIIOWwork on a relief map of colonial
Barbnra Dilta, Jnno Tiemmin, Wil- talents, for a musical number ed several horses, neck and neck
each day,
Westfield with the added effect of
liam Bnumer, Honal(i Mokrauer, which begins: "Letters, we got let- down the homo stretch. I did supan electrical mechanism to dem- We will make our lives go a better Pat Obenchaln, Richard BirchaD, ters, wo get lots and lota of let- port the legislation, but not beway.
onstrate historical places in WestJoan Brunn, Nancy Lettola, ters . . ." Mr. Como then pro- cause of this particular correspondfield by means of pushing a but- By Brotherhood this can be done— Charles Colucci, Betsy Young, Vir- ceeds to go through his mail bag once.
ton; Bichard Behrens, Bette This working and sharing and hav- ginia Carpenter, Bruce Ehmnian, selecting the tunes the folks write
There were a couple of letters
Baker, and David Morash are pre- ing fun.
Larry Waiter, Karen Arnold, Har- in about. Largo though his mail from people who were furious with
paring maps showing trails to the
riett Barber, and Elenor Reid.
bag is, I'll put mine up against the Army because they heard Pvt,
Western part of the United States, But until the day that we all are
s
Elvis Presley would oscnpo a GI
one,
i Ninth grade: Melville Bailey, Mr, Como's nny day.
the monument to the unknown
Not that I'm as well-known, of haircut, thus leaving his sideburns
soldier in Washington, D.G., and a And pay no heed to race or creed, Sue Bogart, Beryl Gregory, Elizuntouched. Their worst fears were
course.
It's
just
that
as
a
public
abeth Benjamin, Denis Gray, Kent
relief map of the eastern coast of This fight will never be won.
Logan, Robert Richold, Beverly official, I represent a lot of people. never realized.
tho U.S. pointing out historical
But most of the letters arc seriThose participating include: Buck, Sue Stanley, Tom Perry, And I hoar from/ them, I got from
events of the Revolutionary War,
Richard Ahlfeld, Comau Albert, Diana Burton, Stephen Taylor, 250 to 400 letters every day. By ous nnd generally helpful. They
respectively.
Telephone AD 3-OO03
Alan Dunning, Douglas Eakeley, Peter Taylor, Patricia Bauer, the end «f the year, I've heard contribute much toward my underThe English classes of Anthony Craig Eaton, Michael Frantz, Alan Claudia Beck, Mary Cummings, from a sizeable portion • of New standing of the needs and thinking
of
New
Jersey
citizens.
Holsey,
Roger
Holt,
William
John
Jersey's
5.3
million
people.
Margaret
Rugg,
Sharon
Savage,
Bevardo are writing essays on the
I hear from peoplo back home
topic "Why I Believe in Amer- Irwin, Jame3 'Levman, S. Craig Barbnra Ullrich, Leo Kirylenko,
Recently,
I was assigned as
ica." In Miss Evelyn Barto's ninth Miller, Robert Scott Miner III, Susan Brownell, Becky ' Minei', who favor a "bill, or an idea, and
1
grade English class Steve Taylor'is Robert Rowan III, G e o r g e Judy Wolff, Judy Wood, Barbara from ollieis who oppose tho very ranking Republican on tho Senate
WE RECOMMEND
health
subcommittee.
Schmidt,
John
Sparks,
Mark
TayWright, Bonnie Bird, Dorothy same bill or idea. There are many
planning to write an ossay on
lor,
Allen
Waltman,
Kendra
ClivIn
the
health
field,
it
seems
to
Hoff,
nnd
Claire
Rodgers.
useful
suggestions
which
deserve
'The History of Westfield." Mr.
Vice's creative writing classes will er, Judith Coman, Theodore DunEdison Junior High School and receive tho consideration of me, tliere nre three problems which
writo essays on Americanism, and ham, Barbara Dickson, Shavon honor roll for tho third marking the State Department, the Labor require solution. They are:
1. The high cost of medical and
Department, or other government
students in his English class will Galligan, Karen Koop, Patricia period is:
agencies affected, ns well os my surgical insurance for older peo433 North Ave. E., Westfield
read poems about famous Ameri- Lally, Astrid Mnder, Elizabeth
Seventh
grade:
Margaret
DunMorin,
Christine
Robinson,
Carol
ple
Some cannot obtain protecown.
•
•
cans. Miss Nancy Elting's eighth
can,
Margaret
Werner,
Barbara
Seligman,
Karen
Ullrich,
Karen
tion
at
all.
grade students are bringing in
I hear from experts and ama»
Cleaves, Sharon Devalon, Linda
a. In ability of the unemployed
pictures with the theme of Amer- Wright.
Ruck, Martha Tomlinson, Jane tours, from professionals In a field to maintain health insurance covThis automobile firm can satisfy your
can History for display on the
Washington School
and from average citizens. But, erage.
Johnston,
William
Elcpme,
Randy
bulletin boards. In connection with
The children in Miss Janet Young, Karlene Villa, Eileen mainly, I hear.
desire for a fine car, like the Pontiac,
this Robert Ashbaugh has brought Cleary's ungraded class surprised Grupe, Richard Kuna, Mary Wer- This is a very good thing, nnd
3. Inadequacy of coverage for
to class a copy of the Declaration their mothers Valentine's Day by ner, Christine Michelson, Elizabeth it's especially good for we. I don't those with mental illnesses.
or a truly great small car, like t h e .
of Independence.
presenting them -with candy they Pratt, and Jane Shapiro.
get « chance to go hack to New The need for legislation in these
problems
areas
should
bo
explored
English Ford, or a guaranteed good
had
made
in
clam.
Other activities in the English
Eighth grade: Hilda Eddy, Fhyl- Jersey ns much as I'd like. A3 more fully. I recently sponsored
Senior High School
classes include the reading of paHs Rowland, Peter Trautman, tne session goes along, each day a Health Services Study Commisused can Call thorn or stop In to
triotic poems and prose in Miss
Stephen G. Malek, son of Mr. Gregory Wight, Charles Miller, irrowa more crowded. Some 'days
Barbara Cairns' classes, including and Mrs. Stanley V. Malek, 1160 Lorraine Campan, William Haney, it is a steady succession of com- sion bill. Members of this commisdiscuss
your wishes.
"The Gettysburg Address" and the Wychwood road, has recently been Eric Ianelli, Robert Kefalontis, mittee meetings, .Senate sessions, sion, drawn from professional and
telling of anecdotes and legends elected secretary of Jameson Roberta Gould, Carol Ann Mul-hearings, conferences, phone calls private lifo, would bo appointed by
relevant to the lives of Lincoln House, dormitory at Brown Uni- reany, Thomas Ricker, «nd Ann and speeches. And at this time of the President and Congress. Tho
year, there are sometimes working commission would explore the efand Washington; Jay Roth's class versity. A graduate of Westfield Ward.
days that stretch from 7 a.m. to fectiveness of health insurance
will devote a session to a discus- High School, he is a member of
programs and recommend ways of
Also, Judy Hitchcox, Bonnie U p.m.
sion of how American Literature the sophomore class and is a candiA SERVICE FOR NEWCOMfftS TO W K T F I t l D
filling current gaps in those efLee
Kn.ights,
Daniel
Hankc,
John
has created and processed the date for the bachelor of arts deI depend heavily, therefore, on forts.
Lauher,
Gail
German,
Grejj
Serbc,
American "Myth." In all of the gree.
Mavy Tomlinson, Sharon De letters to keep me in close contact
Of course, private health insur•
•
•
English classes the students have
Gordon Diggory, Richaril with tho people, of New Jersey. ance plans are properly the corexpressed interest in writing esThe president of Cedar Crest Young,
A-nd
reading,
studying
nnd
answersays concerned with patriotism College, Allentovvn, Pa,, announced Moulton, Patricia Podd, Mary Sue ing the mail helps sort things out nerstone of our system. In the
and local history; in fact, all the that Santita Smith, sophomore, Moore, Frances Richter, and Ju- In my mind and brings legislative United States last year, 120 million of our people had some form
students in Mrs. Rita Auerbach's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip dith Wolf.
Ninth grade: John Carlson, problems into focus.
of hospitullzation insurance. One
English class expect to enter the \V. Smith, 1 Karen terrace, had
Sometimes, I get letters which hundred and one million AmeriWeiss, Matilda IlolzAmerican Legion contest.
done outstanding academic work GregoryKilmev
Peck, Keith Helaby, give me a chuckle. Olio retired cans had Insurance protection for
In an attemptito correlate U.S. and had been placed on the Dean's worth,
Kathy NosWnnd, Steven Maridoll, civilI'eervioe employee r'frîu1 New surgical care. This is a good base
history with %he contributions of l i s t . . . , ; , . . , • , •.'/ ,,.-.•_'.'„ , ' - j _ j i
Gemld Devalon, Robert Klein, and Jersey* wrete me in support of-an •on- which to -build.
SpainT"MKr Claudia Antonelli's
fioosevett junior*' ifigli *5&hopl Ralph Kurtz. '
_
• . increase in the retirement pflVj of
Spanish classes will study the in- Honor Roll for the third markirig
(Honorable mentions will be list- pensioners like himself. His "ur- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
fluence of Spain in the United period is as follows:
gent" request for more money came
ed next week.)
States, embodying the customs and
Seventh grade: Jania vOibbons,
way of life of the people, especi- Nancy Stiles, Barbara DiTrolio,
ally in New York and the south- Deborah Ohaus, Deborah Rash,
west, and the language and its in- Pamela Whiteford, Grier Stewart,
fluence.
George Laird, June Forsborg,
"WESTFIELD SCHOOL NEWS
Crnnl School
"mln-s in Mrs. Natlimi
Eve Muvml
" t h i r d trniclc w,vill
i l l bu tulkltii?
tinwtiK
i t,v" .•Inss's boiiuM u Jersey
!'™'l for't'hti frn-y «'lil« at J^r*City. P e ''- ' " ' t u l m i l i a l i " B a
jj. of'transportation.
ROBB1NS & ALLISON, Inc.
1
•
L six year olds lit Grant
' ] accompanied by teachers
Marie Clenry and Mrs. Wilma
her and pnvi-nts, Mrs. Jules
•bard am! Mva. Robert Stuh'visited the Westfleld police
Ion Feb. <i, to see some coralily helpers in action.
L police dork, Mrs. Naomi
b , gave both classes a pertly conducted tour, which ined a brief discussion of the
system, finijof printing tochconfiscated weapons, the
a
troom, the traffic control sys(n Lieutenant Catalon's ofand a visit to the cells. Mrs.
5k explained in detail the iuncof a judge in a courtroom,
ting out that a person who
teS/a law has the right to apbefore a judge in order to
his case. The American spirit
air play, regard for individual
U and o proper attitude toIs our law enforcing agencies
the "keynotes" of the elasslit.
Lincoln School
get some first hand fcnowlof the post office and t h e
tern Union operation, second
era in Mrs. Adelaid .Chap's class, visited these estabicnti Feb. 3. The class, studyunit on communication,
i Thomas Smith explain the
rent operations of the WestPost Office, showing them the
lines that cancel letters, t i e
lei of letters, and the postal
y order section. At the WestJnlon, tho children were given
monstration of the machines
send and receive messages by
Harriet Baxter and Mrs.
tleine Frederberg.
McKinley School
invitation to a danee was exi by Miss Anna J a n e Leins drat graders to Mrs. Theda
•rt'i second graders during a
led education period. The
yen old then .chose partners
tie two classes practiced t h e
ii in the physical education
cnlnm outline.
(
ite last September, Mra.
i M. Salt; McKinley teacher,
been teaching some children
Italy to speak English. Mrs.
b«i»n her project, which she
.WiWi regular •class hours,
pictures and naming objects
e classroom. She then pro(d to matching word cards
pictures and finally progressi reading in a .primer. The
en are now reading from a
grade level reader and are
using workbooks which acmy |he reader, with good re-
SERVICES
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc.
THE FLOOR SHOP
"CARPET OF THE WEEK"
RJHS
8 following: story was sub1 oy Miss Barbara J. Cairns,
* teacher, of the Roosevelt
Ij:
observance of American HisMonth the social studies, Enga
"ii Spanish departments of
rot Junior High School a r e
"if special projects.
"»» Covell's eighth grade
7 students are preparing picWpresentations of various
û/tse
^ \
fATCH A N D CLOCK
- REPAIRS ' B.I.-1EUCHRON
• K I M C CLOCK
MPANH
r : K ROTHROCK
P^MHWAYAVi.
wnmno, N. J.
AD 3.3532
A GARDEN TRACTOR
IS ONLY AS GOOD AS
ITS ATTACHMINTS
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SQ. YD.
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town mowers
?
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a distinctive carpet designed to
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Y«i — no matter what your p«r*onal loan itcods may
be, The National Bank of We»tfieid ha« a plan to fit almost
any purw.
Heavy compact pile hides scuff
marks and footprints. Eleven deco-
Perional loans may b« quickly and convinisntly arranged with us at low bank interest rates.
Win*
BOLENS
WMI »M •)*» »»<*«
rator color combinations. Avail-
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able in room size rugs or wall to
Solve your financial problems now — with a personal
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NATIONAL BANK
OF WESTFIELD
tm. trr «M ti »*wr «anfM «r m 1
i to • * » « • *or»» m eMjo*".
THI ROOt MOP BUYING A » —
M M ? Cirp«fc look «ft> wtwrn comparing always 9
Hi* MNV90 #f Tn# MMHf I M iBW ^HaBty Of
mrou c«w NOT COMMRI - DO MOT wan
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H
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SOU!H AVEMUE f
TRACTOR ^
OHM MCMMn
•Lr"**'"' rn&h •*-*?
54Q NORTH AYE. « ~ - * «-»
'A Community 9mA DettkxOid
Te Commmttt Service'*
- 7 t t » - « W l « « M ***•< TMiB. t i l t M l ,
-ft
"QUAUTY AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE"
THK WKSTKIKLD (N. J.) T F M ' F "
Washington's Mem orial Monument
Took Thirty-Six Y ears to Complete
- ™ " » s n A V . VKmWAHY
26. 1953
Mental Health
Group to Hold
Film Preview
WATERPROOFING
BASEMENT DRAINS A N D SUMP
INSTALLATIONS - THOROSEAL
TRIMMING
DRIVEWAYS A N D CURBING
LEADER DRAINS
CONCRETE WORK
STONE A N D MASONRY W A U S
*
Gt'urjjR Wtt^hinutoiiV birthday i*
nvc up itn iiMcniptri
n!»o Un> nmiiversinw uf 1ht> ilny
aid the n r N y . Will) ihi* npwlu'ti H Hrtniu of pi>lilii-ituiH sstol
mi'h nf thi Civil War, Xhv pn>jWfstJii'lf! rnmimmity I e u tl *'r :
hia monument.
tin Kimw NiithiiiK* huvt- IKM-M invited Ut utU'ud rt cuun
The mamm'inl tu the first jircsi
le Mm preview sessum to lit .
dent <(f the I!. K. \vt\* ju*t it squstri fi-ll iiitu (lisvcimtc, partly In'muMi ty
K\ub J50 fcot Hluli in 1K55. Tlw of the piruc-y of tht^ numuim'Ut, and l i i l i ' i l hy the Union County
Af.iiii-int.iuii
for Mental Health
(itHapwd us « politic"! (Mttty.
covner&tony had iiteu luiti July
Conitress dually veiled to litiish toiluy from 10 a.m. to .'! p.m. al
1818—with the mime trowel Washthe iiHitiuim-nt HI irovernment ex- Newark Slate College, Union.
ington luui used to lay the cui'u
Meniliers of local orirnnizatlon.t,
stone of the Capitol in 1703. Hut pense in 187(i. The 555-fctot niemariHl was completed '->«'. «, 1SH-I, school personnel, PTAs, profesconstruction hud comu to a .stiu
sionnl and industrial personnel mid
at a tulul coat of 11,500,000.
still in 18S4.
When the uhiinimim pyramid all interested community residents
According to the World Book Encyclopedia, a group of turn believed Unit tops the monument was ex- arc invited to attend the day-lonK
'Ui he members of the Anwi'U-nn hibited in New York and Wash- session, or any part of it, to preparty, nicknamed "Know Noth- ington, visitors are said to have view seven of the newest mental
ings," hat! stolen a block of marble iif-ked to step over it, no they could health films which have been sedonated uy Pope Pius IX from the .my that had stepped over the top lected from hundreds, according t°
of the Washington monument—at Mrs. J. Jackson, 224 Charles street,
Temple of Concord in Rome.
meinhor of the Board of Directors.
The, public was so shocked by that time, the taile.st structure in
The films selected are: "Bitter
this act that contributions for the the world.
Welcome," which dramatizes the
monument virtually stopped.
efforts of a former mental patient
The WashiHîon .VntJomil Mon- Attends Parley
to regain his place in the communument Society, which had been
ity; "Psychiatric Nursing," which
formed in 1832 to build the memoMore than (100 retail monument illustrates the importance of psy
rial, appealed to Conjrress for aid. dealers from 40 states attended a /hiatrie training in the field ol
The lawmakers agreed to appropri- nationwide educational conference
ate' $200,000 on Washington's birth- Feb. 1-1 at tlie University of " " " i n g ; ''Geriatrics, the studi*
day, 1855, to complete the monu- Georgia Center for Continuing Ed- ill the problem of the aired; "Borderline," dramatizing the need for
ment.
ucation.
CAMPAIGN PLANNERS — J»cU McDonnd of 1070 Wychwood ro»d (tented right) g o » over pl»n»
discipline with the adolescent
But on the nhrht of Feb. 21,
Among those , attending was "Teens," illustrating personality
for Union J»nior CplUfe'i ipecikt gift> campaign in Union, Springfield and Kenil-worth. He it
Know Nothings broke into the of- Ralph C. Bullis of Livingston, reparea
co-chairman with Bertram Steward, a member of the Union Board of Education (aeated
fices of the society. They seized resenting the Lincoln .Monument development of tetnaiiers: "Major
left).
Joining in the di»cu»»ion» are Robert Morriion and Edward F. Cornwall, area captaini.
ity
Votes,"
presenting
teenagers
its records, held an election to put Co. of Montclair.
in a classroom setting; "Who's
their own members in office, and
the next day announced themselves LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Ross," emphasizing the need to cona consultant and assigned to the •New Jersey Division of Employsider marriage a partnership.
in poabeasion of the monument.
International Co-operation Admin- ment Security after 21 years of
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
The first three films will be
istration to assist the OEEC in de- service.
shown in the morning session; 10
veloping a market news service to
Mr. Keinhardt was a senior aua.m.-12 noon ami the remainder
serve six European countries.
ditor at the Newark office. His
from 12:45 to 3 p.m
Mr. Thomas plans to organize a fellow employes honored him reMrs. Pauline Thyfau.lt. Bureau
consultant, survey and analytical cently at a dinner at Perri's Resof Community Mental Health Servservice in connection with fruit taurant, Newark.
ices, Department ot institutions
and vegetable marketing1.
Mr. Reinhardt and his wife will
and Agencies will act as discusMerritt M. Thomas of 224 Elizmove soon to their new home in
sant.
»beth avenue retired Jan. 31 from
Reseda, Cal,
This event will offer an oppor- .he U. S. Department of Agricul- Employment Security
tunity to program chairmen and ure after 20 years of government
_
THINK OF
Senior
Auditor
Retires
"The simple (but difficult) key
organization leaders to preview iervice. Mr. Thomas was chief reto contentment is to realize that
valuable material for use in set- porter and head of the departLouis H. Reinhardt of 728 West life in its,entirety Is a gift, and
ting up their own programs. The
cnt's fruit and vegetable market
South avenue has retired from the not a right."—Sydney J. Harris
Union County Association for Men- *w« service in \'e\v York City.
1
tal Health, through its program
Mr. Thomas has been connectc
Our memories are good
services, offers program assistance ivith the fruit and vepitahle in
to all Union County groups.
lustrial all his life. A native o
— w e don't forget the
saouri, he joined the department
a marketing specialist in 1D30,
details. When you want
Stefiuk Elected
nd was successively stationed in
to move, let our experts
President of Firm
itlanta, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Portmd, Ore., Chicago, 111., and New
take over the complete
ork City.
Stephen Stcfiuk of 835 Knollwood terrace has been elected presjob.
Mr. Thomas has won recognition
ident of the Federal Bronze Products Inc., Newark. He succeeds roth from USDA and the industry
Complat* B*or Wfw«l and Frarn* Stralghnnlng
or
his coverage of the world's
G. M. Callander of Short Hills,
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• WHEEL' BALANCING
argest produce market. As an auwho has retired,
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Stefiuk, a 13-ycar veteran with hority on produce market news,
•RAKK RBHTICB — CARBURICTOH * 1CM1TIOH
the company, has been vice presi- values, marketing and distributing
T
te P
< ; «• • < < T
u
t
dent since 1952. He was formerly radices, Mr. Thomas in 1951 was
designed
to
Foreign
Operations
employed a s plant manager of the
White Tar Division of Koppers Administration to make a special
Co., Newark, and is also president study of the produce industry in
AUTO LITE
of Federal Foundry Sales Inc., France. Later the French governLOCAL C LO/VQ V'STAHCB
Authorial
Station
ment used .this study, to ..develop iU
Newark-.
narket news serviee.
' A L L I E D VAN I INI b
600 NORTH AYE"., E.
TEL. AJ> 3-0393
In 1D55, Mr. Thomas was transb i l l For
erred to the State Department as
24INOR7HAV6 € S * WESTFiUP <\t-2"4464 | Award Contracts For
A. S. MANNINO & SONS
Serving Westfield for 25 years
AD 3-4935
^
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS
and
SOFAS
Thomas Retires
From Department
Of Agriculture
WHEN I T 7
TIME TO MOVE
AD
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Modern pieces you want . . . done in our
own workrooms in fabrics to fit your decor.
Construction guaranteed for 10 years!
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" SOFAS
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NORTH PIAINFIELD
High School Addition
Speaking of Experts!
Ever/ man to his trade is an old saying
— and it is applicable, importantly, to
insurance.
,
Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT AGENT is
an expert, free to choose the right
insurance for you from several different companies.
, . His e x p e r t a d v i c e is yours for the
asking.
OnftrM
C M fMMtor NM* * M f
SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board
of Education has a w a r d e d
five contracts totaling $219,001 for
construction of a 12-room addition
to the new $2,500,000 hig-h school
in Westfleld road.
The following firms, all low
among the more than 50 bidders
received contracts:. Zwigard Construction Co., Millburn, $165,718
for general construction; Mlnkov
Steel and Iron Works, Passale, | 2 ,
444 for steel and other metal work
AuEiist Arace and Sons Inc., Eliz
abeth, $7,139 for plumbing; Georgi
L. Dennis Co., Inc., Newark, $24,
450 for heating; nnd RJdo Elcc
uical Co., Inc., $19,345 for eleetr
cal work.
Ll. Tliomas Flelclier
Assigned to Fort Dix
Second Ueut. Thomas P. Fletch
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynar
Piter Fletcher of 5H Trinitj
place, has been assigned to Co. F
4th Training Uegiment at Fort Di
as a platoon leader.
Lieutenant Fletcher attended S'
Benedict Preparatory School i
Newark and the University of Tor
onto, Canada, before entering th<
Army in January, 1958.
He received his Fort Dix assign
ment after graduating from Offi
cers Candidate School, Fort Ben
ning, Ca.
PONTIAC NAMED CAR • OF -THE -YEAR
with wideiack wheels
is the best combination ofride...
styling of any '59 ear _
The Editors of
Motor Trend
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED I T
In making its annual automotive award, the staff
of Motor Trend Magaiine, leading automotive
publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here
are quotations from the April 1959 i S5ue :
"Th« stability of the 1959 Pontioc it the outJtonding automotive advance of the year
Everyone considering a new car should expertence it."
«UTI0!i OF
"lf» the belt balanced powenger tar in
America. We firmly believe that in moving
the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest
Stance of any American car, Pontiac has created
an entirely new sense of balance and handling
security."
*
M.mfc.r,
"Pontioc's lines ore clean, vmple and beauflful. ft has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The
wide wheel design contributes greatly to its
Imuront.
over-all integrated styling. Any comparison
difference^"
tMCk
C
"S
r
e
%
h
aeW 42OE T e n
Jn
«
,
'Pest econ°my e
gine offers remarkable performance along wi
exceptional^ high mileage while
S
T
regular grade gasoline."
THE ONLY CAR WTH WIOE-mCK WHKU
the
Vour nearest Pontiac
Wheels are five inches farther apart- T/iis «[!*•*
only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a nw
firip on the road, hugs tighter on . c u r v ^ t c r
corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smooth »
balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. Y° ua "
wi»h a new confidence, a comforting seCuOT;
Potiiijt %ives jott readability no "narrow &*"*
CM can offer.
will
talkeJ-about car!
DJkXUEH A U.iMKlin
FREfSMAW
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l
ASSOtf ATE8, la
til V %>, Mll.KOHU
Findrtfast
in the
YEUQMMGfS
PONTIAC!
,.- <fce c m " :
simply send yout name aad ^ . d ' « s
Card to Pontiac Motor EhViSiOO.
10, Ponhae, Michigan.
' SEE VOUR LOCAL A U T H O R E D
PONT,AC
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC
437 NORTH AVE. E.
"
A
t
'
WESTFIEU), N . J,
F«g« Twenty-Flvo
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19159
londiriK nulomobile editors, will select the five winning stataments
ami Bimil five couplea on tholr way
in their l)odg«s to Florida.
Tho Shorn Club Motel, whoro thii
couples will spund sevon dnys, is
iited on the beach at Miami, Its
fitcilitics include a swimming pool,
cnbnna club, sun and ullage decks.
In tribute to the Dodge denlera
of Che New York Metropolitan
area, and the Dodge N«w York Rotuil Selling Association, co-sponsors of the "Lucky Couplo Florida
Vacation Contest," Sam Scheeter,
co-owner of the Florida resort, ia
miming his new 72-room, eightstory addition to the 164-room hostelry "The Dodge." Special ceremonies naming the new Dodge
wing are planned.
10O0 with EiiKniie N(i»blt, R flftli
Hturtud In W.nslilnKU)ii, D, C. MeKlnioy 1'TA was founded In 1011 grndo teacher in ehurt(e of tlie
with Mrs. Ooriro Gnbler an thoschool, lli» nullify WHS '$8f)0 «
Curti»s ami Minn C. H. lli
Hiifer Ice skntlnic Incllitlea a t Fulr- Bodcuweiser Named
former teachtua.
view Cemetery tuul llrlglitwood
Vocal aehvlliuiH were prnaented I'nnd, which •were npproyed lust Now District Manager
lii'st pri'uldunt. In 11)13 tlie IISSO- year. .Stimloy litimuut wits HUUKM! by the Thirtoen, senior liltth Bclionl wiwk by the Town Council, are subI'iiilion Joined t h e stiitc tiiul na- the first full time nrinclpul In lllti, lioys' sintfintf irroup. The atlond- ject to Ihe approval *)f Fnlrvluw
American Business S y s t e m s ,
tional Contfn?Hs of Motiif-TH and In IlKtl an auditorium WIUK nml itiice banner ttlul $2 award was won t^*nit?tery and iho Hriprlitwood Aa- Inc., has announced the appoint1
four
classroiinis
wur;
iiddeil.
PnrontH
and
ToachorM
Ati-Hociation.
rtoi-iation
us
to
tho
tjuestiun
of
IIment of A. M. Bodonwelsor of 52!l
liy t h e hrst j?rade clas* of Mlsy
IcKinlcy Sfhunl «'li>l)rnti-il its
1 nnnivci-saiy Thursday u t the Mi's. Vander Voer also spoke of tho Mis. Hurolil Wuleutt, hosjiital. Helen Shreve. Second tfriule moth- HhiUty and «uporviMlon, the com- Alden aveniip as the dlntrict nwvimission reported today.
innual PTA Founders Iljiy ton. influence the I T A lias hud through
ngor
for metiopolitan New York,
ers,
includiiiK
Mrs.
John
Sclilpp.
nmes Cnllnm, principal, nnrl Mrs, t)m yonis In helping to have laws ity chairnwui, presented corantft'sj Mrs. Jo!m I'otrieelll and Mrs. Jo- The Hoard of Education will conHe conies to New York from the
to
the
following
punt
presiduntsi
iohn V. Vandoi- Veui- a past I T A pitnacd in respect to child aufety
aeph Foznrek were hostesses.
tinue to maintain and line school Newark office of ABS, where he
Mrs, W. P. Steucrnugsl, Mrs. Van>reBident and preuently a,member jind welfare.
fields for school proKrams, und the was assistant an lea manager,
>f the board of niunugors of Union
<ler
Veer,
Mrs.
KoboH
S.
Pxicvis,
Town Council will 113.1111110 the reiMr. Cniiam traced the history of
American Business S y s t e m s ,
bounty Council were (,'ucat spi'iik- the school from March 17, 1908Mrs. Anthony DeChelHs, Mrs. <'oininission Ourifics
sponsibility of lining tho fields for Inc. is a manufacturer of business
rs.
the town recreational programs, farms und tabulating cards with
whon voters approved erection of Charles Mayer, Mrs. Howard Clark Skating Proposals
replacing the volunteers from tho regional offices in principal citlen.
Mrs, Vander Veer spoke on the «n eight room school with an as- and Mrs. Stewart Burnley. Alwo
hoyii' football and bascbnll leagues.
listory or tho PTA beginning with sembly hall to cost $42,000. Doova present were two chater members
The recommendations of the RecABS offices in New York are lo;he national association which was were openedti>the first pupil« in of the McKinloy I'TA, Miss E, M. riMtfon Commission concerning the
cated at 2 West 47th street
McKinley Marks
"lftieth Year
Pvt. Kansky In
Guided Missile Unit
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
You Get More For Your Money at Acme • • •
Army Pvt, Douglns M. Kansky,
23, whose wife, Kay, lives a t 145
Bolmar terrace, is a member of the
First Guided Mlssi'e Brigade's
Buttery F, which recently achieved
a perfect score at Fort Bliss, TexSHORE CLUB HOSTESS as, in firing Kike Ajax and Nike
Hercules missiles.
Battery F was the firBt unit of
the 1st Guided Missile Brigade to
be successful in destroying 12 flyrt,rttessSu«nA»hl«r.
ing objects with. 12 missiles—the
iof the contest will *«»»
goal of perfection In the field of
k votlon »t t h . Shore
missilery.
el, Miami Be»ch, Fta.
Kansky, a supply specialist, entered the Army last April and
e Dealer
completed basic combat training at
Fort Dix.
unces Free
He attended Westfleld High and
lit Vacation
was employed by Twin Trucking,
Elizabeth, before entering the
nek Florida vacations a t Army.
. •' •
rtClb Hotel in Miami will
ty five couples it was anThe term "pin money" comes
ky Hugh Clark of Hugh from
the time when pins -wen
totors.
acarce and valuable, and were sold
to his showroom will be only on the first two days of the
to participate in the conyear, According to the World Book
each person hns to do is Encyclopedia, wealthy w o m e n
>te the statement in 25
flocked to the shops to buy the
tt las: "I Would Like To pins with money provided for thin
1969 Dodfe Because . . . "purpose by their husbands.
of judges composed of
LEGAL N O T I C E S
NOTICE TO VOTERS I N WESTHELD
LANCASTER BRAND
You are always sure of more and better eating when you choose famous Lancaster Brand Moat! . . . Mrtar
flavor every time . . . always priced to save you moneyl '
• • • » . . • .,')
AND MOUNTAINSIDE
t
.Gfleeii Stamps!
flCE IS HKRfcBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant t o t h e provinfona of
fcjl-lS of the JteviHRtl Statutes of N e w Jersey, and b y vlrtuu of t h e
u waftrred upon t h e Union
County Board at E l e c t i o n s by l a w ,
loving named persons hav*1, after flue i n v e s t i g a t i o n , been found
itt«vole becHUH*> they Have moved, left no address.
Cross Cut Roast
LANCASTER BRAND
Ib.
BONELESS
LANCASTER BRAND
Hams
mike application t oftjuugre o i m e u o u n i y u o u r t nurniK inn LWU
wtilattly preceding the Primary Election o n A p r i l . 2 1 , 1S6S, and
Ektlion nay, for t h e |iur|io«e of o b t a i n i n g a n O H U B R entltllnlt
to vote In the dlHtrlot in which h e / s h e a c t u a l l y resides; T
I .
H*kB>
I»
* ll •.
.lint
rtlitt
Ilk
»I'1«l*.lh
1^ Jl / u l i A
II / » ( ( K i l l 4P
t*Aiulf1lliJ '
'1^1* £k
Who!« or
Shank Hall
ST
Bacon S Vn g .33=^5='
Sliced Bacon
r
that tho t w o w e e k perîad afotov* referred to c o m m e n c e s
hi Wwi— mnt Ulatrlct
' U.AHK ST.
J IHTLK 1'kVY.
[lun'ty, Robert 1<\
• Wurt—sri'iind l l l a l i l i l
llllULBY A \ E . W.
Id ^rteaaquarlerd
EXTRA LARGE
[K.MHAI, AVK.
922—KirkpBtrick, Mr«. J.; 922—
Klrknatrlck, J a m e s E.; • 922—Klrklitttrlik, Jan., Jr.; 922—KIrkpatrlck,
J
Helen
11.:
SWIFT'S "OZ"
«•««
• i
$
GARDEN FRESH
ILibby's Peas 3 49«
Caff sun
2 35«
Toilet Tissue 4 35«
PRIDE O F THE FAR/A
•
SWANEE
I.\MIIEHT» MII.1. nn.
FranRlirl N.
voa«A> vt..
r,)6—Knapp,
Mm. E v a H . ; 6*6—
1
S M A U O W L A W M !>•«.
671—nowlanii, Ellen U; 871—now
ami. Robert H.
RHACK4MA.IO* ftK.
S50—Heck, Jean Prcntlus; S5«—
IDEAL HOM-DE-UTE
;
^
;.'.
^
Salad Dressing 39«
650—Kush, Edward *V; 856—Itusli.
' U lrN»irtli E W«r«—P»*r«ii Illotrlet
0. WICKOH IIH.
19—Turtuf. Mr«. Miriam B.
TAMAttlBS WAT
700—Ounlck. J a m e s J . ; 100—Cu
tck, Mrs. Martha A.
K m r i k w a n t — F i n * UIMrlct
28 — Klma. l OOTdon ) E.i l% — Zima
Mm. P h y l l i s M.
-**rcm* Zrruiti and
Extra Large
g California Navel
Oranges—49
NO*!) AVF..
4j_Palmer, Arthur J.i 43—Palmer
Katherlne P.
TOMATOES
BANANAS
•»« 19«
2»-25c
CALIFORNIA
PASCAL
Mountainside
H—J»ok, A-Ux D.; XI—Jack. Mrs
.Mary H,
-WOODLAND AVE.
S20—Welhel, Klatne O.
Tklnl W«rt
WOOD vAl.t.ETf'H-1).
1358 —Mlchal, frank W.; 1358Mlchal, Josephine H.
Fourth Want
KMLI.WtOD It". „
125.1— Wenley, Jack A.; 12S3—Wei
l«y, Mrs. Madlon H.
Plftfc W«"l
1132 — Knrti, Lonla B.: 115S —
Kurt*, Mrs. Viola F.; 1144—Bati«te,
Christine.
" — Peterron, STrs. Mary B.i 7 —
Peterson, William H.
ROtK-tSf: ROCK H.D.
•;13~Ix>a«e. Mra. Altce V.; 31j—
I-oase, Raymond.
SISSY «H.I>I»15 DB.
3 1
Peanut Butter 3 • 1°°
033—Hartman, .\rr«. A l l r e It.
Knurl* W a t « — S M W M Blntrlct
ItAKKI. A%B.
126—MytroWnluk, Jpronlan'.
HT8l.ll> A V B .
358—piotrowaKI, Mrs. K a t h r y n D.
2SS—Plotrowskl, P e t e r P., J r .
Pnartk W « r * — T M l i »totr)«t
in f f s « t a n .
French Fried Shrimp
TASTE O ' SEA '
Tuna Fish
not 1H AVB. •*••
S35—Bent,
4Vs
IDEAL - WHITE
IH.trlct
HOIIT « T ,
515—Aldrlch, Jlarlon M.
59=
fc
for oLenten ZTOOUA I
Fish Sticks
Perch Filler
:
CHECK THBSE CROCEPY VALUES!
llmsito, sirs, .\mmle
BELMAR TKB,
• Kam_|.»urlh Ulatrlet
1 3 7 — O o l l a o , Madeline; 1 3 7 — O o J,»HAUF()1I|) AVK.
llas, Paul J . ; 318—Dall, Virginia.
, Atan u.\ s&o—OorBOll.K.VAHII
;.;SMJ-c;,,rivm n , Wll1710—Tyler,. Arthur T . ; 1110—Tyler, Patricia D.
Third Want—RUIh District
Hallle L.
HOVSTOS AVK.
"'""• "•••rift
1803—Allen, Amos F.: 1803—Allen,
SCT 8'f.
Clmrlea P., 1!I12—Hlldebrant, IllcliJl
".lll*ney. Juillth; a i 2
a n l ; 1S12—Hllilenrftiit. JUith
COI.IMBIS AVB.
«AJI.V1"O WAY
1O03—WorthinKton. A r c h i e ; 10O2
::""^!!
—Worlhlngton, Hllila.
»32—Pottf. Harofil H., J r . ; 1101—
Wuoils, O e o r g e S.; 1101 — Woods,
LHUrenttne; 1101—WOOUB, LOO D o n ald.
IHV1NO A%>J,
U3«—lleliblngtbn, Mr». J e a n I'.; 034
•Jicublngton. John. Jr.
.64
VIHfilMA »T,
221 — Drlscoll, Catherine; 233 —
Vreelaml, Wlllna.
Ward—Plmt
.IV.89
ARCTIC SEAL
212—
Ko.rtl.
SSSs
Cottage Butts
LANCASTtR
BRAND
LAN
Tongues SMOKED -BEEF
Sandwich
MRS. PAUL'S
fc
Jumbo Shrimp 99
bv»cA« HII,I/APT.
63-13—Scott, .\J,arlan H.; 84—KemIwll, Orace H.i 84—Bell, .lame" H.;
8< — Hell, Marian K.i d t - B — Oroff,
pan, Win. H.
C l a m ; 101-A—Martin.' Herbert C ;
J
(il.ias A V K .
|Arkenoii, Juhii II.; 05a — 101-A-rMartln, R a c U ; 10B-I)—Cahllt, t l c o r g e A.; 105-B—Cahlll, Mr».
Verona M.
SBNECA J'l,.
SUMMIT A Y E .
nlgnerty, Marion J.'.
943—Dodds, Arthur C.I SU
^•r*—Talr* UUIrlct
GHTW'OOU AVK.
Hurst, Henry J.
llfnueilliall,
t fc.
HOSMEL'S
o a u s a g e COUMUY STYLE
UNION COUNTY BOAHt) O P Bl-flCCtflONS
itOBEUT
I. PASC(J£,
- C. K I U K P A T I U U K ,
Chairman
Re gi i ts t tr ait i o n
Clmlr
•lary an(l Commissioner off R
J. P I l A N K O'UONM-il.u ,
Member
Mem bur
WeUfield
FIRESIDE
Chuck Steak ^53*
b
f •« 19c
BAKERY
VIRGINIA LEE-ILUIMMY
IDEAL BRAND - SLICED
Swiss Cheese 35 Pies
Kraft PHiU. O
3
z
«-
Cream Cheese «
2S
fe
Sharp Cheese
69'
49
Pound Cake or MARBU •"*" * ) / '
Danish Pecan Ring ««i«49s
Prices Effective Thursday thru Saturday, Feb. 26th to 28th
SOUTH AVK., WKSTF1SU>
each
0FKN MONDAY THAU FKIPAr. T O . 1 PM,
WESTFIE.J) (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 10BO
Page Twenty-Six
nd Vicinitl
Activities In The Churches of
Mountainside Church to Build
Christian Education Building
MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev
Relwyn R. Rayson, minister of the
Community Presbyterian Church,
has announced plans to construe
a two storied addition to the prea
ent church building. The church
is situated on a four and a half
acre lot on the corner of Deer path
and Meetinghouse lnne. The plans
for tho now building wore develop
ed by Percy M. Ivory, architect of
Irvington. Robert K. Brltton of
Old Tote road in Mountainside
chairman of the building committee has indicated that construction could start in 1069.
The new adijjtipn wi|l eventually
provide over f,O0O square feet of
space, nearly doubling the facilities of the church. The design of
the building will pa similar to that
of the existing structure. It \ylll
be attached to the rear of the
church and when completed it will
extend 126 feet parallel to Meetinghouse lane.
The new building ifill be constructed in two stages. The first
section to be built wj|l be 68 feet
long, adding over 420(1 square feet,
at on estimated cost of $140,000 to
$145,000. The first section will be
completed by the end qf 1800. The
construction of the building will be
financed by the pledges, of the members of the cljurch. Russell G. Er
nest has just sent out complete Information on a building fund ennvass .to nil church member*. The
canvass wjll take place Sunday.
With over »20,000 already paid into the building fund an additional
$120,000 is the goal of the canvass.
The growth pi the church and
the community h§s necessitated expanding the church facilities to
provide for an enlarged Christian
education program. The church
school enrollment totalled 504 at
the end of 1958. Over 40 per pent
of this enrollment*held classes in
facilities outside the church assembly room, oriînal|y provided for
Christian education activities, Forty-nine senior high students in four
classes hold church school sessions
in a church member's private residence. Seventy-three of the children in the junior department hold
classes in room* « t the manse in-
Youth Training
Parley to Begin
Dr. Adrian Haaton, professor of
Christian education at Eastern
B a p t i s t Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia, Pa., and an authority on young people, will conduct
• week-end clinic at the First Baptist Church dealing with the yduth
program in the Weatfield church.
The clinic will begin Saturday at
10 a.m. and continue .through Sun. day afternoon, March i.
Saturday morning and after. noon, Dr. Heaton will meet with
adult youth workers in training
•msions. Saturday evening, there
will be * dinner meeting for parents of teenage youth ot which
time Dr. "Heaton will speak on
the subject, ,"Teenagws,'< «»d will
follow his address with an qpen
forum, The dinner -is being served
by a special committee of parents
with Mrs. Harold Shill as chairman.
On Sunday morning, Dr. Hc»ton
will observe the youth program
•nd present an ev«Ui»iion on Sunday afternoon at a meeting to be
attended by «ll youth leaders and
teachers.
Jn apeakim of the clinic Jhe
Rev. Jet Turner, associate minister, said "this it part ^f our plan
to make the youth program in the
Westfleid Baptist Church not only
adequate but outstanding.
We
have a fine program fiow, we wunt
tt to be better. There is nothing
more helaful for a young person
in this day and age'then an outstanding church program which
helps the young person to know
cluding the breakfast room, livinp
room, dining room, sun room nnil
furnace room. The entire junio
high department hold classes in tin
church balcony, choir room, urn:
narthex. In addition, the ndul
classes avo held in the minister'*)
office and the assembly room kltch
en. The conditions in the prcsen
assembly room, located under the
snnctuary, are crowded nnd noi
conducive to good teaching, it was
suid.
The Christian education and
building committees have been
studying the needs for proper
Christian education facilities for
the past two years. These committees have developed a long
range plan designed to provide the
church school population and teach'
err with good facilities for teaching as well as provide for the growing needs of the church youth for
study, Christian fellowship, end
recreation. The first phase of the
prpgram. provides the minimum
heeds for 1900. It consists of four
new meeting rooms, cloak and utility rooms, a Sunday school office
and a kitchenette for serving teenage timi other gatherings. This ivil|
also permit effective handling of
the church-sponaorcd community
activities such as Boy Scouts, Girl
Scputs and Cub Scouts.
Studies indicate that as the community and church continue to
grow additional facilities will be
required. By 1063 the enrollment
in the Christian education program is expected to increase to
about 720.
The completion of the entire
building may well be necessary to
provide for the needs of the Mounsinside Community Presbyterian
:hurch by that date, the committee noted.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ng; 8 p.m., boards: elders and
dimcons.
IN WESTFIELD
Tuesday: G:30 p.m., church extensiun fund dinner at Messinh
Dr. Frederick E. Chriitlan
Lutheran
Church, Plalndcld; 7:30
Rev. Richard L. Smith
p.m., Sunday School department
Roy. James D. Cole
lenders will moot; 8 p.m., mectinp:
Rev. Orval H. Au.tin
Today: 0:.10 a.m., circle of pray- of the Sunday School tenchors.
Wednesday: 7 and 8:15 p.m.,
er in the chapeli 10 a.m., Woman's
Association workshop In the assem- mid-week Lenten services. Pastor
Kreylinj;
will treat the sermon subbly hall, spiritual life leaders in
tho lounge; missionary educntion ject, "What Happened There—On
the Vi.i Dolorosa?" 9:15 p.m.,
lenders in the lounge annex.
8 p.m., chancel choir in the choir boards: Parish education and trusroom (alternate rehearsal night); tees.
Friday: 8 p.m., boards: MisFamous Preachers series nt First
PAUL E. FREED
Baptist Church with the Uev. Rich- sions and stewardship; meeting of
all applicants for membership in
ard Hardman preaching.
Tomorrow: 3:16 p.m., young Redeemer Church.
The church's radio program, the
peoples communicants classes in
Westminster Hall; 3:39 p.m., un- Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in
graded children's recreation in pre- twice every Sunday at 1:80 p.m.
nursery room; 4:30 p.m., seveiith over WRCA and at 8 -p.m. over
grade Fellowship in Westminster WOR. The Rev. Oswald Hoffmann
is the speaker.
The Lutheran
MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev. Hall.
Paul E. Freed, president of the
Saturday: 9 a.m., junior high Church's television program, "This
Voice of Tangier Missionary Radio communicants class in Westminster Is the Life," is also to be seen SunStation, -will speak at tho Moun- Hall; 10 a.m., senior high commun- day at 12:30 p.m. over WPIX-TV,
tainside Union Chapel Wednesday icants class in Westminster Hall; channel 11.
at 8 p.m. on the subject of !'l Met girl bell ringers in the choir room.
Iron Curtain Christians." He will
MOUNTAINSIDE UNION
Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.,
tell of first hand experiences while Bible school and ehjjrch-hour nursCHAPEL
n Russia and other Iron Curtain ery; worship services. Dr. ChrisThe Rer. Milton P. Achey
countries. Mr. Freed in his capac- tian will preach on the topic,
Today; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
ity as chief of the world wide op- What Is Conversion?" in the serSunday: 8 a.m., worship and
erations of the Voice of Tangier 33 "Great Questions of the Soul." communion service with sermon by
has just returned from an exten- The organ, prelude and postlude the Rev. Mr. Achey.
ive trip through Czechoslovakia, will be "In Paradlsum" and
9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes
'olantl, Hungary and Russia.
Grand Chorus in B-ftat" The for all age groups from nursery
The Rev. Milton P. Achey is chancel choir will sing "No Shad- through adult. Bus transportation
pastor of the church.
ows Yonder" from "The Holy City" to and from Sunday School is available for children living in MounFollowing Mr. Freed's address and "I Was Glad."
motion pictures in color taken re5 p.m., Lenten vesper service in tainside.
cently in Russia will be shown. the church featuring " G r e a t
•11 a.m., worship and communion
Some of tho unusual pictures tak- Hymns of the Church," a congre- service with sermon by the Rev,
:n by Mr. Freed include uniquu gational hymn sing on the life of Mr. Achey. Junior Church will be
icenes inside the Kremlin and Moshrist; the Golden Ago Club will held in the Sunday School rooms
:ow ond pictures taken inside sev- have supper with the Spirea, young for children in the first through
:ral
Protestant
churches.
They
dedult
group, In the assembly hall. the sixth grades. Nursery superThe church was organized in October, 1954, with 205 charter mejn- >jct |ife in countries officially op- )r. Harold Mojdenke wjll give- an vision will be provided to enable
illustrated lecture pi) "Plants of parents with small childern to atbers. Services were originally held iosed to all religion.
he Bible"; junior high choir.
tend the worship service.
in ifhe auditorium qf the Deerfield
6 p.m., eighth and ninth grade
School, while the church building Workers' Institute
0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship
Fellowship in Westminster Hall; meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.,
W«B under construction. The new'
0:45 p.m., meditation for senior the first speaker in the annual mis:hurch was ready for occupancy in Awards Certificates
ighs in the church; 7 p.m., Sopho- sionary conference will be Dr..
the fall of 1956. Membership in?rcaaed rapidly and by the end of
CRANFORP —Dale Juntilla of more and .Senior High Fellowships Ralph T. Davis, international g-en958 adult membership was 664.
,hi; Christian education committee in Westminster Hall.
cral secretary of the Africa Inland
Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Mission.
>f Calvary Lutheran Church, preTroop 72 in Westminster Hallj
iented
course
cards
from
the
board
Christ and to translate His teachWednesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls
if parish education, of the ULCA Girl Scouts in the lounge.
ing into everyday living."
Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., primary mooting; confirmation class meetor satisfactory completion of
ing
at the parsonage,
There are 103 young people en- courses offered in the recent Church choir in' the nursery department
rolled in the Firat Baptist youth Workers' Institute to: Mrs. Ray- oom; 8 p.m., chancel choir in the
8 p.m., the Rev. Paul E. Freed,
program. Dr. Ellis Ott is chair- ipnd Baldwin, Mfss Barbara choir room (alternate rehearsal president of the Voice of Tangier
jB4flu^|,th,e. (jhlircli'. jrauth commit- Brown, Mrs. C. .Stuart Burps, Mrs. night).
Missionary Radio Station wilf be
second speaker in the missionary
tee. '"•'• . .
John Coughlin, Mrs. William Hari1Wednesday: 7:36 to 7:55 a.m., conference.
nan, Mrs. Edgar Hendler, Charles Lenten Wednesday meditation in
Thursday: 8 p.m., the missionItnauer, Mrs. William Kopf, Mrs. the church; 11:30 a.m., church
l Quiet Day
(ohn Meyer, Mrs. Bernard Schneid- staff in the lounge; 8 p.m., jidult ary conference continues with the
ir, Mrs. Otto Sickert, Mrs. AValter communicants class in the lounge. llev. Theodore N. Huinmel, eastTo Be Held Tuesday
Iwartz and Hiss Beatrice Wilfrid, Al' are invited to these classes in ern deputation secretary of tho
Sunday.
This recsjgniiaon repre- preparation for church member- Orinoco River Mission as the
Episcopal Quiet Day for the
Plaihfleld district of the diocese of sented compieCfc»s3 of "srerk over the ship; Christian Education Council speaker,
meeting in the Bible school office.
New Jersey will ibe held Tuesday past six week*.
Friday: 8 p.m., tho final speakIn. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,,
Sixty rani* Txi?m itj&vft>& "to per- Thursday: 9:3,0 a.m., Circle of er in tho missionary conference
Cfinton avenue, PUiinfielil.
The sons froas thx MtminvLh Lutheran | Prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., will be the Rev. Splros Zodhiates,
Rev. Richard J. Hardman of SL Church, S*jTie3-2k'; Christ Luther- W o m a n ' s Association executive geneva! secretary of the American
Paul's Church, Westfteld, will be an, Urals**; Z5HS
board meeting in the lounge; 8 Mission to Greeks.
conductor. Theme will be "One • a y ; Calmly
I p.m., chancel choir in choir room
FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY
r«m»y )n Christ."
(alternate rehearsal night).
St. pa*r»
724 Park Awi»u«, Pltim6*M
The program will be: 9:30 a.m.,
Tke R . T . H. Mortimer Gesaar
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
ffoly Communion; 10-10:30 a.m., 3i. Panl% El xaS £.,
minUter
coffee; 10:30cU:f5 a.m., meditaCHURCH
tion and silent reading; 11;«5 a.m.The R«T. NichaUs C. Cardeli
Tlw I n , WalUr A. R m . i . f
Howry
12:80 p.m., meditation and silest
attoclaU minister
Fatter
reading; 12:30-1:30 p.m., box To Meet Man&M? \ifht
Sundayi 11 a.m., Church School
Corner Clari sireei and C«wlunch; 1:30-2:15 p.m., meditation
pertfcw»it# place, opposite ROOM- session; service of worship with
and silent reading; 2:15 p.m., closvelt Junior High School. Main sermon.
ing prayer.
jtiPB dally from 8 a.m. to sundown
j Devotional literature free.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Christian Science
j Tod*y: 32:SO p.m., "Luncheon Is
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
( £ e r r e d , " (with demonstration)
Ftawoo* aari Scotch P l a i n
Broadcast Sunday
Jfre. Mitfa>ri J. Exaa* of West- j sponsored by the Ladies' Aid SoJS7 Midway • * » « * , F » w a « 4
ttii. jAe ervsam^"* jaest Kjieaker, jcieiy. E«»erviution« are made thru
11 a.m., Sunday service.
A Christian Science radio pro- will Or* m Tmem MB tf» imefc "Tbt jthe officers «f the society. Mrs.
8:15 p.m., Wednesday eveninf
gram entitled "Wilt Thou Be Made f Latt S&grprt &t L e s s o r s Ds Vi:i- Miles Ilflkr cff Cranford, presipres testimony meeting. The public k
WVleT" will be given S»n4»y is \ <•-!," a s a&»»Mf ut its
4<snt; «:5D
, c«»ifinnstjon clas invited.
the Columbia "Church of the Air" i fcy L&autn M. WfeJer.
A, Patstw
i ; 8 to 9:30 p.m.
series. The speaker will be .Mm!
o f t * hoar* in the church
study; 8
h
J. Seiover, associate editor at Stet Membem *re
J>.HL, Valher <hwr rehearsal. '
Ta«i<Jay
ariH
be
their
Day
of
A4Christian Science Journa
Tsawrnwr; 3:80 p.m., junior
cbvir.
S»turd»x: IS *.m., confirmation
KM B, Mr. Kloife; 2 to 8 p.m.,
suburban w a r bi£* ot the Walther
frons £ t Paul's Church
Chapel to Hear
Talk on Russia
f
Auxiliary
T« Mtrl March 5
LOSE LEISURE
OVER LAUNDRY
••
* • * * * • yaw
want
7'te Wvawi'i
Auxiliary of St.
Piv. r t €kanh will meet Thursday,
JU.-jTi ». I.r-Mxheon will be serred
IB Urn $art£*> Iwose at 12:30 p.m.
bf 'iftit 3, Xu. Herbert Cresiwell,
It1* «->»« speaker will be Dr.
IbuaM VbUtask*. director of Trailside Moj)«am mud supervisor of nature setMties for the Union County Park Commi«sion. His topic
will be "Plants ot the Bible," a
lecture with slides based on resestch by Dr. and Mrs. Moldenke.
A book on this subject has just
been published by then). Dr. Moldenke was formerly curator and
administrator of the Herbarium,
>New York Botanical Gardens.
'Hour* Topic Given
IVORY DRY CLEANERS
A N D LAUNDERERS
16 MOSPICT IT.
AD 2-5020
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man law day his life
for his friends." As the Lutheran Hour message over WRCA at
1:30 p.m. and over WOR at 8
p.m., Sunday, will point out, Jesus
Christ applied this general observatloii to Himself.
In his third Lenten message elaborating on Biblieal picture-words,
the Rev. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann,
Li?tfc(!tan Hour speaker, will consider the word, "Substitute."
HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH
Augmented schedule:
Sunday Musses: In church: 7,
8 8, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon;
o'a.m., children'! Mass; in chapel,
9, 10, and 11 a.m.
Ilolyday Masses; In church:
fl, 0:45, 1:45, 8:45, 0:45 and 10:30
a.m.; in chapel, (1:46 u.in.
Weekday Masses: In church
6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise announced.
Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to
5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday before the first Friday, ssme
ns Saturday, Holy days: Before
each morning Mass.
Evening devotions: Novenas in
honor of our Lady of the Miraculous Medal and Saint Jude, every
Monday at 8 p.m.
WESTFIELD UNITY GROUP
Affiliated Unity School of
Christianity (non-»eclar!an)
Lee'c Summit, Mo.
Meetings: Monday evenings, I
o'clock at Woman's Club of West,
field, 318 South Euclid avenue,
corner of Tremont avenue.
- Leader is Mrs. Katharine Brookman, teacher of Unity. A Unity
study class from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m.
precedes, the regular meeting each
Monday.
GRACE ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1100 Boulevard
Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minilter
Tonight: 8 o'clock, choir practice,
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday
School classes for all ages; 11 a.m.,
worship. Sermon, "The Right To
Live"; 6 p.m., Machen League
meetings; 7 p.m., worship. Sermon, "Grace That Works."
Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek
service of prayer, praise and Bible
study conducted by the pastor.
An exposition of the seventeenth
chapter of John is being given.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Miniateri:
The Rev. Elbert E. Gates
The Rar. Jet E. Turner
Today: 10 a".m., prayer group
at the parsonage; 3:30 p.m., crusader choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.,
Roger Williams choir rehearsal; 8
p.m., chancel choir rehearsal;
famous preacher series in the sanctuary. The Rev. Richard Hardman,
rector of S t Paul's Episcopal
Church, preaching.
Tomorrow: 7:30 ;>".m.. Ladies'
Nite Out, Christian Builders.
< Saturday: 10 a.m., youth workers training conference. Leader,
Dr. Adrian Heaton, professor of
Christian education at Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
6:30 p.m., Parents Guild supper
in Fellowship Hall.
Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Communion service. Sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. Elbevt E. Gates
Jr., on the subject, "What Wo
Know About Christ." The chancel
choir, under the direction of thu
Rey. Jet E. Turner, associate minister, will sing the anthem, "God
So Loved the World," Stainer.
10 a.m., Church School, Children's division; 11:15 a.m., Church
School. Youth and adult divisions.
Youth workers training conference; 3 p.m., baptism class, Parents class.
4 p.m., second meeting of the
captains, every member canvass;
5 p.m., secund meeting central
committe, every member canvass;
youth church membership class.
6 p.m., youth supper in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Ellis
Ott, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Hampton; 6:30 p.m., Junior High
Fellowship; Senior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., youth choir rehearsal.
Monday: 9:30 a.m., women's bell
choir rehearsal; 7:15 p.m., Boy
Scouts, Troop 71; 8 p.m., Roger
Williams board meeting in the
lounge;
avi'iiue,
Tin's
in tlu1
ing c
p.m.,
p.m.,
lion in
We,
watch,
a.m.,
ago;
058;
irHonngc social, C.'iO Glim
By: !) n.m., stuir meeting
istnr's office; 10 a.m., eallmitlce in the lounga; 3
rl Scouts, Troop 098; 8
>unl of Christlnn EducaIO lounge.
at
•aciay: 7:50 a.m., morning
ethel Baptist Church; 10
iyer group at the pnrsonp.m.. Girl Scouts, Troop including aduits.
p.m., parsonage socinl at Church School ••
G,'JO G i avenue.
T CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
125 Elmer Street
T h e Re J. L. McCorUon Jr., D.D.
9; 30 a.m., Women's FelTodaj
board meeting.
lowshi
if.
9:30 a.m., C h u r c h
Sum:
School i the Center of Christian
n; worship in the sancEduca
d Holy Communion.
tunry,
10:Bi a.m., Nursery School i
the nursery; worship in the sanctuary, a d Holy Communion. Dr.
MeCorlsi >n will preach at botl)
services of worship. His sermon
topic is, "Repent and Believe!"
5 p.m., pastor's preparatory
class, Co » Fellowship room; C p.m.,
Pilgrim Fellowship, Coe Fellow?
ship rooi
Monday: 3:30 p.m., Mayflower
choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowship
room; 4:30 p.m., Leyden choir rer
hearsul, Coe Fellowship roomj
7:30 p.n.,.Boy Scouts, Troop 74f
Center fjr Christian Education.
Tuesdiy: 8 p.m., men's Bibje
class, th: library; Christian Edu r
cation Ci mmittee meeting, Coe Fellowship oqm
Wednc 3day: 10:30 a.m., Lentcr)
sewing group, home of Mrs. C. M.
Pond, 747 St. Marks avenue; 3:30
p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 625, Loomis Hall; 3 p.m., Board of Deacons,
Henry Neill room; chancel choir
rehearsa , Coe Fellowship room.
Thursiay: 1 p.m., Women's Fellowship tieeting, Patton auditorium. Mr i. Galen Weaver will present the program, 'Bound for Hohe Mayflower circle is in
charge o.' hospitality.
The Women's Fellowship Middle
Atlantic Conference will be held
at the East Orange Congregational
Christian Church tomorrow. Mrs.
Willis Martyn is in charge of reservation
Those wishing to be received
into the ihurch Maundy Thursday
are requi sted to speak to Dr. McCorison.
FIR
ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH
(Epiicopal)
The R.». Richard J. Hardraaa
The Ri T. Charlei R. Lawrenc*
Today: 7 a,n^v,H^j3f.i,Communion; 9 a;in., morViJtig prayer; 7:45
p.m., adult conflfniatfori class.
Tomorrow: 7 a.m., poly Communion; 3 a.m., morning prayer;
1 p.m., Ymth Consultation Service
case comnitteo meeting; 3:15 p.m.,
Senior YPF Council; 5:30 p.m.,
Junior YI'F;; 8:15
15 p.m., junior high
teachers i eetjng.
Snturdi : 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Sunday.
Lent III: 7:45 a.m.,
Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., morn
ing praye , "Man in the Middle'!;
10 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; 11 :l 0 a.m., Holy Communion
and Sern ion; 5:30 p.m., Senior
YPF;
8 p.m., adult discussion
group.
Monday 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout
meeting.
Tuesday 2 p.m.,'Women's Guild
(sewing roup); 3:30 p.m., confimation cl iss; 8 p.m., Boy Scout
troop comnittee meeting.
Wednesilay: 7 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion, Altar Guild corporate communion fdlowed by annual meeting; 8 p.m., evening prayer; Men's
Club executive meeting.
Thursday: 10:30 a.m., Women's
Auxiliary "
11 a.m., church
pry care during |
3:30 p.m., adult
of Paul"; 5 p
class for young
senior high "
Monday: B a.m.,N\inm
in assembly room; 3;®1
Scouts in assembly
p.m., Boy Scouts in aumu,
H p .m., new member* IBJ
Tuesday: 8:30 \ ^
chairmen; 1:15 p.m.,»'»
sooiatlon executive boaH.
Wednesday: 7 U V ) ) J
en prayer for senior
minster Fellowship
9-11:30 a.m., JJunmi
3:30 p.m., carol choir) ij
junior choir; 7:80 p.a. t
youth leaders; 8 p.»
choir.
.
''
Thursday: 9-9:80 1.1,1
sory prayer group; i ^
study, circle leaders; (|
junior high Weatminste
Ship; 8 p.m., elders.
Friday: 9-11:30 I A :
Sdhool.
WILLOW GROW
PRESBYTERIAN CM
Old Ruitaa 1*1
Scotc. Phlai
T h . R«T. Julias AUu
Miai.t.r
Sunday: 9:30 and 11
ship .services and Sundi}
classes. Continuing kis
Series on "The Lord'»
Rev. Mr. Alexander will
"Thy Will Be Done."
5:30 p.m., youth
class; 6:30 p.m., junior
Fellowship; 8 p.m.,
Youth Fellowship.
Monday: 8 p.m.
course on "What Clirii
lieve."
Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Cut!
troops; 8 p.m., Bible class,
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.,
and Board of Trusto med
Thursday: 12:15 p.m.,
meeting and Bihle class; 4:1
junlrfr choir retarsil; 7:1
Boy Scout Troop*; 1:4
prayer meeting and Bible a
p.|H., adult choir rehesml
Friday: 3:30 p.m., Ctrl
troops; 7:30 p.m., Boy SM«
130; Cub Pack 130.
THE ALLIANCE ( •
Retford al Out
CraaM
Rev. George A.
Tomorrow: 7 p.m.,
iSunday: 9:30 a.ro,
with classes for all »P P
a.m., conjniunlon V
followed by Lord's S»p|Wi
Alliance Youth Fe)l
junior highs and 1
seryice, guest mission"?
the Rev. Ralph EroWr«
South America.
Monday: 8 p.m., « « •
mlttee.
Tuesday: 7 P.m.,
,
pilgrims; Pioneer Gins,!
Wednesday: 9:30 « *
prayer band at home of SI
Conover, 10 Retted •*
p.m., prayer meetingThursday: 10 s.ro-,
sionary Society; 7 p."1-;
dar: T*mre wsrrioen at 7:45
10:15 »ffll 11:80 p.m. Holy Omrminian wttt he eekbrated ia the
Srst service.
The gtuuia? SrhorA cbvsts meet
at 9 B.m. wiih open'mg 'ifnAinr.f
in the starch, L«Js*r Hali tBd Redeemer parish hsaw. WilUH W
Dunham, superintendent
Monday: 3:30 p.m., faculty mi&U
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
WRCA 660 k.c.
Sunday Morning—7:45
Station WOR-TV (9)
Sunday Afternoons
"IOVI IS THE UBEKATOK"
WOR 710 k.c
Sunday Ev«ning—7;4S
- -s
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
556 Westfield Av«.
•
AD 3-0255
A Funeral Home of homelike ertmosphere, t_ompletnly
ir...
modern, air conditioned.
off-street Parking Faciliti
Licensed Staff
Aha
Charles E. Dooley
' :
DOOIEY FUNlRAl HOME
Frank J. Dooley
18 M f c t W
W <rf»«
Carolyn M. Dooley
8R 6-0255
THE WE8TFIKU) (N, ,1.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1950
Page Twanty-Sftvun
Walhcy Appointed To
New Post With Caloil
Activities In The Churches,
ue yuuvu of eigc; Church School
(or nursery through eighth gnulv.
7 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship;
senior high department; 8:15 p.m.,
men's Bible class, room tt, new
building.
Moiuluy: 7 p.m., basketball, auditorium.
Tuesday: 0:3O a.m., women's
chdrua; 2:45 p.m., parent discussion group, hoard room.
3:15 p.m., Bethlehem choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., crusader choir
rehearsal; 8 p.m., junior department meeting (front part of old
•mnctunry),
Wednesday: 1:45 p.m., women's
Bible class; 7 p.m., basketball, suidilorium; 8 p.m., adult communicant class, social hall; 8:30 p.m.,
Muhlenberg Hospital drive, Mr.
Huzel, auditorium.
ECHO LAKE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
.
600
Springfield
Avflnua
F»nwo<od
Burnoy E. D.wcom, miniilor
of tire EveTodny: 8 ii.ni,, midwvvk wor11 convene lit
Sch*>
h *>
ship nervier. Hichard Donuldly,
„„ at tho Terrill
guest
minister, will speak on
•dock
™.l with classes by
"Quftlificationa
for Bishops and
d Bible I
Q
the "Person and
Deao"
Dea
LivTomorrow: 8 p.m., regular
l r T o w oh '•'•Christtiin
,t students have
monthly leadership class meats.
»till P.o»"bl
nossiblee to
Horace Maguire directs the class
« , but-it is »«ll
discussion.
r for the
thefi
five remaining
Sunday: 9:30 a.m., regular Bible
" i willll be
b hheld on consecschool with Lei.noa Norton superh u r s y evenings
visor. Congregational singing at
„ this evcnliiR, the High
10:30 a.m. Sermon subject: "God,
'I B bI Club
meets at 001
b m
Near nt Hand." Communion 11M5'
B
-Hh
Bible .tody
e
-Hh Bib
a.m.
with Bruce Hostrup in
V
„ lh"
of Dr. Al
Alan
" |e.jde"rship
d
charge. Ottering and benediction
L The topic being considby James Wright.
- "Ethics for Young Chns7 p.m., congregational singing
» The club ia open to nnywith Horace Magu.ro directing.
,[ high school age.
Sermon (subject: "Ancient 'LandCALVARY EVANGELICAL
chBpel 'will be host Satur- LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) marks."
,17.45 p.m. to eight northern
Monday: 8 p.m., regular monthly
Cranford
, „ , „ groups of Christians
business meeting.
The R«T. Arnold J. Dahtquiit
Wednesday: 10 a.m., regular
Ptitor
hip rally. The program will
ladies class at Mrs. Sophie Bal108 Eattmin atr«*t, Crtnford
/ t h e nature of a forum on
(Opposite t w of P « t Offic.) lard'a, flC2 Lake street, Rahway,
ionary problems, with a panel
The first group of new members Following the class a covered, dish
S » by Mr- Smart. Fred this year will be received into the luncheon.
5 e and. Walter Munro of congregation of Calvary Lutheran
,1.(1 of "The Fields" magazine, Church Sunday. These persons MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL
Robart Crilljr, Student Mini.t.r
ni5Sion»rie3 Cyril Brooks of represent s e v e r a l communities,
Philippines and Adam Fergu- Cranford, Clark, Kenilworth and
Sunday: 8:45 a.m., Bible School;
of South Africa.
Westfield. The Rev. Arnold J. 11 a.m., worship service; Mr. CrilBrooks, a missionary to Dahlquist, pastor, will preach at ley will preach on the topic, "What
•Philippines for more than 35 both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services Shall I Do With Jesus?"
"wiifbe the speaker at the of Holy Communion on "The Pro_ , Sunday. During the war phet of the Lord."
Triology on "Gluttony"
[Brooks and his family sufferSunday Church School convenes
the hands of the Japanese, for all ages at 9:30 a.m. and again Set at St. Paul's
interned for many months. at 11 o'clock for the nursery, kinOliver H. Havens, George E,
r their release and furlough, dergarten and primary departreturned to the Philippines ments. The babysitting service Johnston #md F. Paul Houek will
[in 1850 started the "Bible during the 11 o'clock worship serv- give a triology on "Gluttony" at
the 8:45 service Sunday morning
»1 of the Air," broadcasting in meeta in in the church houce.
at St. Paul's Church. This convernl different languages from
Events for the week include: To- sation between a tempted soul and
OT radio station, and offer-day, children's choir rehearsal at
the Voices of Good and Evil is
„ correspondence courses pro- 3:30 p.m., senoir high choir at 6:45
based on the book, -'Man in the
d by fte Emmaus Bible School p.m. and adult choir at a p.m. Boy Middle," by the Right Rev. James
lingft
Scout Troop 84 assembles in the A. Pike, bishop of California and
| . Brooks is also largely rc- Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m.
tho Rev. Howard A. Johnson, can(siblt for the translation of
Saturday: Catechetical instruc- ontheologian of the Cathedral of
jtaf Testament into Taga\og tion at 9:30 a.m. and Girls' Mission St. John the Divine in New York.
|tbe American Bible Society. Club at 2 p.m.
This presentation is one in a sertill speak at both the 11 a.m.
Sunday: Luther League at 7 ies being directed by Mrs. T. Wil• Bible hour and the 7:30
liam
Rodea.
p.m. .
vice.
Monday:
Christian
education
inary Sunday will be ob.1 in the Sunday School. Class- committee of United Lutheran
LEGAL
NOTICES
ir ill ages convene in the low- Church Women «t 8 p.m.
Tuesday: Cancer sewing schedTO
ms
Estrttfi
|>p.m. Wednesday Bible study uled for this date has been post- UEKVES,
A N T O I N E T T E I.
P
Purfluatit
to the order of EUGENE
poned
to
Thursday
at
the
same
11fourthchapter of Galatians
J. KIRK, Surrogate of the County
of Union, made on the thirtieth day
Ike wider the leadership of time.
of January, A.D,, 1959, upon the
Wednesday:
Junior
high
choir
Prayer period will folof the underRlffned, fls
rehearsal at 3:30 p.m.; worship application
Kxecutor of the. estate of said deand music committee at 8:15 p.m.; ceased, notice Is hereby .given to
creditors of said acecuBed to
mid-week Lenten service a t 8:15. Llits
exhibit to the. nubscrlber under oath
FRESBYTER1AN
The sermon, the third in the series or affirmation their claims and deCHURCH
mandif affalnst
the estate
tlic
estate of
of said
said
of the theme "Thus Christ Suffer- (Ifeeasedaffalnut
with
within
nix m
months
h s from
om th
the
, In. HueM A. Scott
ed,"'will
be
entitled
"Pilate
and
aid
orrtr,
r
t
h
y
will
date
of
Raid
id
rt
or
thr-y
th
ill be
b
be
•iaiiur
foravflr
barred
from
prosccutinff
or
f
b
ti
Herod."
recovering the same agalmit the
subscriber.
.
.
Fnwood
WOODS1DE CHAPEL
JOHN EDGAR KBEVKS,
10:30 a.m., women's
Wxecutor
Man* AT«
Hhanlcy &. Fisher, Attorneys
,
r group: 3:15 p.m., nativity
744 B
Broad
r a St.,
Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the Junior Newark,
rehearsal ((trade 2 ) ; 7:30
Nk
N
N. J.
J
Fees $H.C0
joung people's communicant Young Peoples group and the Hap- 2 6 U
f 8 p.m., sanctuary choir re- py Hour for Boys and Girl3 will SHKRIPF'S
B — Superior Court
il.
meet at the chapel.
of New Jersey, Chancery Division,
Sunday: 11 a.m., Dr. Allan Flem- ITnlun County. Docket #F-381-KS.
nrrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity
F1XMIKNCE O'HHIAN, PtalntirT, VH.
|rth<aml (grade 3); 4 p.m., ing of Plainfield will bring the mes- WAr-TKlt HHITJAY, INC, a N. J.
et rtl, Defenriants. Civil Action
*ra; 7:30 p.m., sixth grade sage to the family Bible hour. The irorp.,
Rsecutlon—For Sale of Mortgaged
.(Mrs. Palmer), social hall. Sunday School will also be in ses- PremlneH,
sion
at
this
time.
"day: 10 ».n,., no cl choir rcUy virtue of the abnve-wtatetl writ
7:30 p.m., regular evening serv- of execution to me directed 1 aha I)
i 11:15 a.m., carol choir rofor mile by public vendue. In
ice with Dr. Fleming as the speak- expose
the Court House, In the City of Eliz•?: 9:30 and U a.m., wor- er.
Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and
Tice» with the Rev. Harold
ttpreaching. Nursery caie Bible study time, with studies confor children one to tinuing in the book of Corinthians.
CHURCH LEADERS CONGRATULATE the R t Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, new Presiding
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the U. S.'A., after his installation at Washington
Cathedral in January. From left to right are: Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, former president of
the National Council of Churches, and itated clerk of the United Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.; Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, the NCCC'« Washington secretary; Bishop Lichtenberger;
Dr. Franklin .Clark Fry, chairman of the executive committee of the World Council of Churches
and president of the United Lutheran Church in America; and Dr. Roswell P, Barnes, executive secretary of the WCC's U. S, Conference.
LEGAL NOTICES
•
LEGAL NOTICES
• •
LEGAL NOTICES
Appointment of John E. Walkoy
Thero is no Bhort cut to tho eraof 408 Grove street, us mnnniivr, dication of tuberculosis nccoriUnK
!n'(KH;HH ilevtilotinionV, hat* boon i\n- ti Or, David T. Smltli, profosaor of
nuu'icod by the CoUforniu Oil Co, iKM-riliioIogy nf Duke Univorci'y
lit this position Mr. Wiilkcy sui'- i-lionl of Medicine, upcuking ut a
oeodtt \V. S. Svoriiiou, who has Won nnfirnnce on Uihi'rculoaU lust
, transferred to Sun l''rnni'lnco.
isuk in tho luidltorium of IJsso
Mr. Wulkuy joined Culnll in WS7
Oil Co., llnywny
reflr.ory.
yy
Jifttr VI yenra with Cnlifarnln Ue- Tho coniorcnee was sponsored \iy
siiurch Corp., whore he wns nssign- the Union County Tubuculosls end
ecl to tho process and nlnnt desig
Health Ijonguo and was attenihd
divinlon, During tho past tw
>y more than 100 phyaicinna, health
years ho has served as assistant olllcluls, nurses and board memninnnKOi' of process development iiL hvrs.
the company's Perth Amboy relln
those attending from
cry hemliiunr^cra.
were Joseph J. Mottlsy,
A Kriulunto of the Univnrsity of hoult'- -.fficev; Miss Edith M. UmWnahingUiii, Mr. Wnlkey spun lir. v..it, executive director of tho
threo years as itn instructor (it tho Uisti'ict Nursing Association; ir>m
University of Texas while prcpar Holy Trinity HiBh School, Siêr
inp for a do^toratfi in cheniicrtl en Mlrlitm Bernard, principal; Was
;rim>ering which ' he received ir Dorothy Rogers, physloul odiv.-a1MB.
tlon instructor, and Miss Mavy
He is a member of the Amcri' Rase Nod", biology instructor; <md
enn Inslitutc of Chemical Engi Mrs. Lillinm H. Haufler of 721
Seneca road, nurse in Springfield
schools.
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
BRING RESULTS
•
abc-th, N. J.. on WortnoHilny, tliei 18th
.In*' of March A.D.. 105(1, lit Uvo
o'clock in the afternoon of Bahl dity.
A\A* that certain truot or parcel
of In ml and premises, hereinafter
unrtlculftrly tltscrlbed, si tun to, ly1 nK anil bc 1 n& In tho Boreu»rh of
Mountalnafiii*, Onunty "C Union «nd
.State of New Jorsoy:—
UKOIN'NING Ht ft point in tlir IIP\V
northenoterly nlilR lino o( <?cntrftl
Avenue UJ* tho sumo i« entnh.!nlipf! by1
tho Borouph of MoutUiiiutilric, wliort
the wimp In interHeoted hy the \ve«tnrly flldo HUP of Inndu hrrotofnrp
convoyed to Frank KueM und disttmt alonB tw,ii\ westerly llnr of
Iftnda liemtofore ennvryou to KIIPII
21.8(i foot nortlienstor.ly frr.m
urlpltiul cf»tt>r Hue of Central
_
i IF
iiue whk'h iHfit mentionedd point
rt.Htnnt 12P2.11 f*?Pt wcintftfly aloiiR
HRI(1 old center Une of Central Av**into in four courdon from the center
lot f»3 In block 308, I»M jirovlilcd for
C,
of a bridge cro08h.fr Central Avenue FVtrent,
ilorouM:li oftl nMountiilrmldo,
Mountiilrmldo,
Union In !CltUi P. ArtU'lfl 0, HiH'U«n ^, Sul>In front of iironcrty now or formerly County,
April
27.1155
11)55. which
h i h [•aniKrapliH A and C of (ho Zoning
ilorouM:li N.ofJ., A
i
l
27
of Von HorHtel; thence riinnliiK (1) C
mttp
was
rtlmt
tn
the
Union
County
t
N OlTfco
J
nlonpr the westerly line of property HeRlHter'H
AugUHt -4, 1!)G5, au Ordinance. JAN15 K. D'ANOKU),
heretofore conve-yetl to KyjpU tiinl Man No. 428D.
Secrotjiry, Hoard of Adjuntniont
the
tvmprop
th woBterly
t y ly line
in of propertj*
Tho
abovo
(ip.HorlpUnn
wtiH preiltllan K. Conk
veyed to liltllan
pored in uccctrUnnce with a wurvey
e 0 mtnutom
mtnt
41R.71 foct to inude
4R
degroes
et
liy Arthur H. I-.«*nnox & Son,
an IIron bar
In
b
I the
th noutherly tino of I'ruft'RHlonuk
NCVICW. TO CIirciHTOtt*
Knelneer nnrt Land
lands now or formerly of Marie 13. Surveyor,
Ewtate of LOUIS T. JflUJSHLK, dc<lnteil AugUat 17, I960.
Weber; thence (2) north fiB degree*
COHH^tl.
UiMiiff the nanni promiHes conveyed
0 mfnuteH west and binding on the
Puriiunnt to the order ofKUCUCNK
southerly line of luntls now or for- to tliu particH of the ilrnt part by J. KIHK, HurroRH-to of tho County of
merly of Mario E. Wehor 1BS.TT feet Dead of Khvrwood Forest, Itn;., H Union, made on the eleventh day of
10 an old Iron bar; tlit'iu-e (.1) Houth New Jerttcy corp., datnd of even dnl« February, A.H., J1159, upon tho appli43 deprreoB 30 ntlnuteH w?nt and and to be recorded Mmultanfloiisly cation of tho undortitKnedi a« Kxccbindlnt? on the division line of 1BI\<1« herewith. Tl\la is H purehaHt* money utor of tlie eatatc
eatat of sAlil
All doceaaed,
d a d
of Florence OTlrliui and
lands now mortmitr** Klvon to wecure tmrt of notice
hereby
h credi
redi
ti c Is
I h
b y RIPTI
I
t o tho
th
di
to
f l
l l
C
nr formerly
off Th
The P
lJearBitll
Com- the cuiiaideratton fur **ho aforesaid ttors
r off mll id ddecp.as&rl to
t exhibit
hibt to
t
Deed.
pany 435.70 feet to a point In the
the subscriber under oath or affir
new nnrthpHRterly sftle line of Cenr'rcmlHfs known a« 220 Hohln mation their claims and doiminn
tral Avenue; thence (4) on a curve Mood Itoml, Mountainaide, New Jer- atfiilnut tlie eatuto of «ald deceaHed
to the right In a southeaRte.rly direc- Hey.
within Kix montlin from the ditto of
tion with a rftdluft of 8S0.O fert ami
order, or they will he forever
There la rtufi Ji.pprox1mtt.tnly %'Wi- said
binding on the new northeasterly
barred from pi*onecutln£ or rocovo
711.«3
with
intarcBt
from
January
Hide line of Central Avenue nn nrc
IIIB" the Btimo ftfr/ilriHt the fliir^Hrrlbn
d.Btnnce. of 138.84 feet to a point fi, I!hl9 and eontH.
WILLIAM M. UKAUI.\
The Sheriff vi«erv«s the right to
of tarrpanoy; thonce t5Y RtlH alonR"
Kxeeutor
nald northennter!y nifle line of Cen- adjourn this sale.
Htarrt
M
H
t
r
t
&
MeOall,
Attorneys
Alex
CHinpbell,
Shcrlfl
tral Avenue Routh fiH (loirrpPB in
HH Kim StSt.
minutea east 2S3.87 foot to the point ChnrH'H .1. Ktevei\H, AUy,
Weutileld,
N.
J.
KVtJ & "WL OX-87 C (5)
and plfli'O of ]RRf1INNINf!.
Fees 514.00
'
Feen $31.0!! 2 l f l 4 t •
Containing 2.681 acres more or 2-l<j-4t ,
. • PHRMC NOTK'H
Pi:ill,I€ SOT
TAKI3 NOT1CK. that tho under
Notice IH hereby Kivt-n that the
n«»ard of Adjustment. PBtabllfthod ftlH-nf»ri will apply to tlio ITnlnn
County
Court on tho 13th day of
vtndcr an ordlnam-e entitled, "An t>r(llruinco fOHtnhllwhhitf HuUdlny Dis- March, IJifiH, at io;oo o'clock in the
tricts and HnKtrlrtlonn iti the Town forenoon at tho Court HOUHP In tho
oC W<>Htn>ld." will meet in the Muni- City <)C ISIlxabeth, New .TwrHny, for a
cipal JJullding, 425 VI. Hroad Htreot, jtiri^nu'iit HUthorizfnt? them to anon Thiirsdrty PvenlnK, Man'h I9tli, Hiimfl tho nanien of HKIDI-3 MATIIH
11*59, at. 8 KM. to hear »»irt connidur ItAUUQWHantl HKNUY DAKHOW9
rospectivelj'.
the following npiie;tJn:
Jleide-Marin TTIrlkr Tliirthrl and
Appeal of II. A. WPIIH for pitrmlf)Helnz-Ounter Uarthcl, both In
Kltm to orevt an pxteiiRlon to a nm>faiitH by their parent and natufaiiilly dwelling at 27 North Cottage
rn) Kuarrllfi'n Lic«clotte UnrrowH
Pltice, contrary to tint ri»ri u I return tfi RNEVILY
ELY
of Title fl. Article 10. Hectloii 1, par- I3y: AfitllnonAND
alo.
('- Kly
b of the Zonfnp: Ordinance;
adjourn this Alex Onmpbell, Sheriff ttfrmph
I»5 iCIm street
Appeal of I'eter HdllcilH for permlHJ. O'JTnrn, Atty,
Wentdohl,
New
Jersey
«t<n\ to convert, n one-famHy dwelWUOX-01 C (5)
2
B'
?H2
Fern *(ll.f»i linK Into a two-ritmlly clwcllinB at
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
AUSTER'S —Westfield's Leading
General $£ tbctric Dealer
iinnmiiTOiioitmiL^FmnDiiswnitmmriifliiBiwiHriîramiiHiiiin'intiiiraiiiisiimr'iim'
SHBIUKP'S SAT-B —Superior Court >S0 Went field Avenuo, contrary to
ot' New Jersey, Chancery DIVIHIIHI. ho requirement!* of Title D( Article
Union County. Docket #K-437-B8. i, Kvctlon 1, Paragraph a of the ZonTHK IMIUDKNTIA^ INSUHANCE iiB OrdlniUKv;
Appeal tif Karl .leiipcn and Harry
COMPANY OF AM1SH1CA, a New
Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, v», BI>- O. Kd.or for permiBBlon tr> «root ii
WAltD B. BIJL'M, el al., UflffildantB. 2ti-unlt Karden-lype aptirtirumt proHIIE of tnroe. <l welthif?
Civil Action J^xecution—For Sale of
~.,
v~, \'i dctnehed caratfeB and
holler houno, a HWlmmliiK pool toBy virtue of the abave-ntatuil writ HKolher
with i.pnurtnnatu'eH and tlresof execution to me directed I ahull
contml
>oae (or nalc by publltr vcmhi«\ In
,r e a u i r e -..j Court House, In the City of AVIMIUP, contrary io thp fiftlon
1,
Wllzabfth. N. J.r on Wodnendiiy, the
Of
Tltlo
»,
Arltrle
fi,
Ke.i
RVi
18lh uay of Murch A.D,, lH&'J, rtl two
No. 884;
n i H l O
o clock in the afternoon of miltl day. aH ftc ot l or ni 6 A;i ;O
OenerHl
nv.t! No.
c l c n c r a l Oiilimi
tir-lln
All tho following tract or parcol
* . h I. i H)id
of land and the premlnen hernlnafier S 2 4 H t .U- - -$ i.* - . l ...
particularly dcflcrll)edl situate, ly- U nf the Znnlnff Ordinance:
APDPUI of WeHtneld TtiinU Corp,
\ and beltiK in the UoiouKh of
jirvmittttlon to u«e a. vacant lot.
._ uirtalnt)li.e, in tho County or Un- for
ISO* liy ISO* ftiljiireiit to the Wfation, In the Stftto of New Jersey:
t\vhl Tennttt Club for thrt'o or four
vntiwn and deufgniitcd as Lot 2,
nnlu covtrtft—to Wit; A private nthon mp
map entitled ".Map <if
tk- Ili'ld; upon piopurty known nt*
Ttie afo'rpFHUl dcMcripttun has hoen
draivfl in nci'iirdjuieo with a certain
survey prepared by J. Wnllare JHtfnins, Civil EnRlneer, Tlosell« Park,
New .lereey, dated HeptPmbfir 20,
1947 and rpvlned Pecember 21, 1B55.
aiJtJJRCT to rcBtrictlons and CaBOmentB of record," If any, tfonlnf? anil
municipal ordinances and stifh fantn
S\H an tuM'urAte mirvoy and examination of thR promlsoB would diHcJosc.
There fs due approxlmntely $14,72ft.43 with interest from January
9, 1(15!) and costs.
The
Th Sheriff
i reserves the ripht to
arley on TD Held
By County Lcugue
iim/tfifiHJtnr.mmHmiHBuicraBKiEHrRraHi
exciting...
slim styled
big picture tv
I
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
"SET AND FORGET'
Volum* Control
NOW at Autter's we this
all new General Electric
slim silhoueltB styled TV.
Big, easy to watch picture.'
Has 110 degree alumlnized
picture tube, You'll find
f e w e r , more convenient
controls on this thrilling
General Electric TV.
21T154Q
Open Daily
»-6 . . '.
Man. and Fri.
. . . 'HI 9
.95
169
AUSTER'S
APPLIANCES
Authorized Dealer For
GENERAL 5® ELECTRIC
Refrigerator*, Waehcn, Dryert, Ranges, TV
m 1 4 3 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD > . . J
America'*Great New Sport
for youngster* hem S to 501
: AMAZING NEW
The Royal Norwmm
HAILED BY DOCTORS
FOR RELIEF OF
HAY FEVER, ASTHMA,
SINUS, ALLERGIES
A remarkable nev* "Puriiron" h»s been developed
by electronic scientiiU. It
ii being acclaimed by docIon after they buy it and
tee it work in their own
homes, for their own families - and for their patients
in their offices and operating room*.
PURtTRON clears any
I room of irritating dust,
I odon, pollen and smoke.
It's better ikon * kitchtm
exhaust fan.
. * ^ * M M MCTOH M M M I M M T M O W M M f l M N I
1 IS w a r . » » *m IjM •>•»«
with Ms IMWA ttafi . .. not KlhUiU U
b m t k t No «or« threat, no cracked B n . T»
riw Inventor and nanuf aeturer. my thanlu.
• "Trlrt an fal o«l» one 4 w ••><• '<"$*'£
n « e n m m l u n reHtf. Th»nk»l" • " I «•{
astfeni* **tk fca»- Uvwr and ttmt« war I
bontht Paritroi.. »,II*v. • » tt ia »<">»»fuL Makaa m« bnatlle <aal«r... and * »
(All M I U B M U U a i m m r a •Malfcttai.t
*ai.it "" m 'r*elet for a
Convertible
Pushmobile
DON'T PLAY WINDSHIELD
Tfc# AHYL _.
fun-mmtiim
They'ie off! Climb aboard for fun, into your own midget
racer. It's the fastest growing sport in America! Use as a
pushmobile, or add motor for real power driving. Holds
adults up to 240 lbs. Over-all length 6 feet, width 28 inches,
height 2 feet. Made of heavy steel tubing. Complete with
semi-pneumatic tires. Use in backyards, or hard-surfaced
area. Fun for grdop racing. Converts to mnter w e with
skis. See it today!
With 10" whMl*, $10 txtrt. With meter $109.95
lYLOR
EASY TERMS
MclNTYRE'S
Lawn Mower Shop
125 Elm Sfrwt
ADoms 2-1500
T i l l 9 P.A4. MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS
N
THIS
Ett. 1910
235 HMHt ST.
AD 2-2528
Pick-Up A Delivery
*(AN UNPLEASANT QAME YOU'LL
HAVB TO PLAY IN EVIRY NEW
CAR EXCKfT MERCURY)
See how Mercury's -wipers clean
the windshield full width—with
no uncleared spot in the center.
Notice how the higher windshield
• lets you see overhead signals. Only
Mercury has this wonderful visibility. More room and comfort,
too. Doors are 6* wider. 9* more
knee room inside. Center hump ia
cut in half. See it all, aoon.
2 0 T H ANNIVERSARY
MERCURY
BUILT TO LEAD.
BUILT TO LAST
MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc.
301 SOUTH AVE.
•
WESTFIELD
•
TEL AD. 2-6500
Foothill Playhouse Selects Robert B. Mac Pherson, Inc.
FANWOOD, N. J .
maînathe
ADVERTISING
PUBLIC RELATIONS
THF, WFSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,. T|U?RSDA>^Fj^nRl[ABY_2C.-_ipsn
Koos to Stage
New Home Show
March 9-21
Koos furniture shawpliire. Rout
87, Rnhwiy, will «t«i?e tho Nev
Jersey home allow for two we«k
Hurting Monday, Mnrt'li 9 and end
ing Mareli 21,
I**t fall, KOOS built 11 ?2!i,OO0
tMlsh house on its parltinpr lot
ifttmpletoly ekeornteil it olid opened
it to the public.
For the spring ahow, Koos chnnir
ed the almoaphore of this wmu
htiuô to reran! a new «iul lUflVrmi
"twuto-of-)d«M." Each room Imi
baen completely refurnished with
ih» "eduntry casttal" look for suburban* split level and ranch type
hoiwes. Even the kitchen hnst been
redesijrnesl In pine to complete thu
casual Atmosphere.
• inside Koos' Rahway stor<\, vis
ttors will fint) IT hraiu! now family
rooms, full of practical, Inoxpcn
slVe ICIOA.1 tlinl e*n bo carried into
eumdier cottages or into homos
With growing active children.
,' At 10:30 encii morning and
o'clock each afternoon, a live show
will bo presented by Koos in the
•pditortum . . . "Live Cool With
As ft novel, "Auntio Hum»" re*
tuniiu'ti on tin* bt^t-icttt'r HMa il'2
wpeKs, As a (»l«y» It was nut only
a smash New York niul l.oiuhm hH,
but « highly succi'itsful road show
To Stage Talent
Show in March
Plans nro progressing for the
MrKlnley S c h o o l talent show,
"Spoofi'vs and HooforV t() I'*-'
sliiued March 18 nnd IS) nt tho
school,
Mrs. Rohert IJassett nnd Mrs.
Rudolph Hftchort arc in charge of
the chorus groups. Mrs. Frederick
fteeder is directing the girls' harmony numbers. Vocal soloists for
"Tonka" Now At
the eveniiiB will be Mrs. Marvin
Whnley, Everett Holland nnd Mrs.
Liberty Theatre
John Ilaertlein. Robert Hanger
The vast \V«rni Springs Indian is directing the men's quartets.
"WATERMAN iiai«ihc Ut*-\ U K.iu1m.l R I W I 1 . in hiluiout
"GunsmoK," an original skit patreservation, stretching hundreds of
KOOC from SYmwt 1 W T«hnKuUx <unw4y hit, "Al'NTlU MAM1V.
square miles through central and terned after the TV program "Onnnorthern Oretron, was taken over
Color." Homsmakera will 1M> shown, 'Auntie Mamp" Opening hy the cast and crew of Walt Disin a aeries of "before and after"1
ney's Technicolor outdoor epic,
PARAMOUNT
model rooms* how to use color to At Strand Theatre
"Tonka" which is currently at the
transform living rooms, dining
Liberty Theatre, Plnlnfield, for ft
"Auntie Maine" the comedy hit week's run.
rooms anil Iwilrooms.
One of this hish snots of the of the year oomes to the Strand,
The ltifl-man Hollywood comshow for all members of the fam- a Walter Rrade Theatre, in i'lain pany accompanied hy some 200 exily will be » scientific show, nlso field starting Sunday with Rosa tras and 400 Indians recruited in
HELD OVER
live, on »t«R« in Koos auditorium. livid Russell starring in the title the area, filmed scenes re-onncting
It
rule
and
repeating
tho
success
she
This show has been protntcd to
the historic incidents leading to
more th»n three million m m , wom- scored in SOS performances on the Custer's Lust Stand at the Little
en and students each year and Broadway stage.
Big Horn.
FOREIGN FILM
Co-starring with Miss Russell in
now Kooa brings it to N*w Jersey.
A wild horse chase, with n score
Visitor! t o the show will see a the Warner Bros, picturizntion of of riders pursuing a herd of more
OF THE YEAR!"
collection of real-as-lifc flowers; the famed best-selling novel and thnn 50 horses, initiated the film-N.» Tort rill Crilict' Anrd
troplenl pl^nta and indoor planter. hit play are Forrest Tucker, Coral ing on this reservation. The crew
K t n * . Visitor* are invited to Browne and Fred Clatk. The Tech- subsequently filmed scenes along
bring in their bowls and rases and nirama-Technicolor production was the Warm Springs River, which
will be laststed by artists in mak- directed by Morton DaCosta, direc- splits the reservation almost down
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT}
ing arrangements, There is no tor of the original New York stape the middle, in which a party of
play which starred Miss Russell. Sioux prepares to ambush a colt h u g * for tiw servSc*.
llKtiirul MuMl^nl t^rn<
••SI I I I ' H I S K I1OOGIK"
The bedding department will ofumn of U. S, cavalrymen.
fer the "toftwrometer," a scientific
machine, marking its debut in New
LEGAL N O T I C E
Jersey, that measures the -weight
and body Contours and calculates
NOTH'K OP PnlMAHY KM5CTION that the District Board of Registry
the type of mattrctt best suited to
ami Election In ami tor the various
Tovrn Clrrk'H Offlrr
ti» ind[vldual». Thii service will j
Districts of the TOWN' OK
Munlclpnl Bnlldlnir, UrMftrhl, .\. J. Election
WESTFIEl-D, will moet In the
also b« fr*« ofcharg*.
{
I
Frhruarr TX UW
places hereinafter designated on the
•
In
conformity
with
the
provisions
niul between the hours hereAn other feature of the show Is
of an act entitled "An Act to lU'KU- dates
Bet forth, for the purpose
NOW SHOWING
new summer cottage decorated
lato Elections,'' Title 19, Revised inafter
conducting n Primary Election
Statutes of New Jersey and the of
TOXV
in marine rotors to show what can
for
the
nomination fiml election of
nmciulnieiiti* a rut suppjpments there- l>ersou» to
the various offices listed
be done in a small urea to Rive an
to, notice Is hereby given that qunli- below:
tied
voters
of
said
Town
of
West'THE
PERFECT
FURLOUGH"
Illusion of spaee. , The house sleeps
The
hours
and (lateH of fluid electleUI not already registered in said
eight persons comfortably.
Town under the laws of New Jersey tion are an follows:
Ko
ventingpermanent
resrlstrntlon,
PRIMARY
DAY. April 21st. 1959.
These are th< hiifhliKhts of the
nmy register with the Town Clerk between the hours of 7 A.II. and S
STARTS SUNDAY
of saltl Town of West Held nt the P.M.
how, Koos' untire Rahwny store
said office in the Municipal HulUinK,
has had iti "face lfft*d' 'and now
The-rollowlntr l» a list of the nfWeatrieM, New Jersey, nt any time
he «ted for tit the
up to and Including Thursday, March
include* a newly designed and newPrimary Election:
12,
1959.
on
which
date
the
reîsly furnlthed ranch Oak house.
A State Senator for the State of
trfttlon booKs will l>e closftl until
New
Jersey.
after the forthcoming Primary KleoAdmission and parking are free.
tion to be held on Tuesday. April
Four Members of General AssemBreakfast Is served' on-the-houso
t\et, 1959. Notice la hereby given bly.
iwtween 9 and 10 a.m., Monday
hrough Saturday.
Hetty Oonuten niul Ailoipli
Green wrote tho aortHMi|)lny ftoni
tho n«vt*l by Patrick P^nnis »n*l
Uio stogo ndaptation by Jt'rurno
fjBwn'nci* find Kobt-rt K, I<t»c
Ifarry Stradting Sr., handled the
cameras and Hronisluw Kapui
w*rote the musical score.
,molu." will hiRl.litvbt the pi'rformiuice and those included in *»•<-• ™*1
itn- as follows; Jiimi-s Cullnm, Jos.
|)elU.-Kus»o, "Knilty11 McMillan,
Hobert Hope nnd Mn. KnmK Roberto
The Chnrlcston will be
dunce.1 1"}' Mrs. Moan S p w o und
Mrs. Hiirold Austcr. .Mm. Robert
Cii-yer will dance to Hawaiian music and a tramp scene dime in P : l "'
toniime will feature Mrs. Robert
Karen and Mrs. Chailes Mutt.
"The trouble with most of these
elected politicians is that they think
what they (rot from the public last
November was not a mandate but
a i-hartri'-a-plate."—Richard Mayer
PI,AINKli:i.I> O-517T
LIBEHIV
Slum. ViJ.T—T—I>H«
CuiM. shoiT Sni. nntt sun.
h
•;*»» M>CK IT. KMl
'
tmtmntc
ft*Music Staff
• - RcHVQNi R y a n
VT pta) St.
AD 9-I44*
©HEN MONDAY & MUDAY
IVfNnVOS *Jll 9
According to the. ALA, a man
ml his w|fe will occasionally run
into each other on the street, even
in a city as big as Chicago. But
me doctor and his wife did it the
»ril way—each driving a car.
he unhurt doctor insisted on tak•ng t>i« other driver to a hospital
'or personalised treatment.
AVHTIE
NAME
"It's a great pity ,L
weren't so arranged C
head, ike an empty
^
not let its owner rest U S
something in
Journal.
RIALTO
EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD
Moulin) Ihra Frldny at 1 P.M. — Erratum Coi
Slit. I ontlnuniK from UOO—Sun. * IlulldnTi I
FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 27-MARciJT"
A Technicolor Traal — Great Comedy Hit
JERRY LEWIS in "THE GEISHA BOY" with
Marie McDonald a n d S a u u * Hayakawo
2nd Cftlor Hit
Glenn Ford and Ernest Bergnine in
"TORPEDQ RUN"
Greatest submarine, picture of them all.
STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 6th
AUo I>lHnt*}*M Ciilor Cartoon
nnd
'•T CITIES OF AXTAIICTIC"
Spencer Tracy in 'THE LAST HURRAH"
and "PARTY GIRL" with Robert Taylor^
, LEGAL NOTICES
Three Members of Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
One Sheriff.
Three Coroners.
One Councilman from each of the
four Wards.
Male and Female Member of the
County Committee will be elected by
the Republican and Democratic parties from each Election iJistriet.
The places in the several districts
where the said Boards of Registry
and Election will meet are as folio wa:
First Ward, First District—Roosevelt Junior High School
First Ward, Second District —
Roosevelt Junior High School
First Ward, Third District—Benjamin Franklin School
First Ward, Fourth District—Municipal Building
First Ward. Fifth District—Benjamin Franklin School
First Ward, Sixth District—Municipal Building
Second Ward, First District —
Grant School
Second Ward, Second District —
Grant School
Second Ward, Third District —
Washington School
Second Ward, Fourth District' —
Wilson School
Second Ward, Fifth District —
Wilson School
Third Ward, First District— Masonic Temple
Third Ward, Second District—Lincoln School
Third Ward, Third District—Columbus School
Thlrd Ward, Poor
coin School
Third Ward, Filth DlitrkJ
terson School
^ a
Third Ward, Siith Dliltkd
lumlius School
"
Fourth Ward First DU|rt(!
Klnley School
Fourth Ward, Second
McKlnley School
Fourth Ward, Third Dta
lor High School
Fourth Ward, Fourlli 1
Senior High School
Fourth Ward, Fifth DUI
ferson School.
The boundary line! ol
ent districts are aa thai
following map:
JANE F. I
2-26-2t
fTAHWM
RQ6AUND
RUSSELL
JOHN JOSE AND HIS SIX-MICE ORCHESTRA
Now Entertaining Nightly
of
CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc.
U.S. Highway »
Mountainside, N. J.
H N M A D W I N 2-3173
7-DAY
CRUISES
NASSAU
NASSAU
BAHAMAS
" — j i ' - . »"• i; - J
•
ff* Aarf i i * . <•• y— kirn *«l |«« «M
INCRES U N I
wtf^s *>© apE^w* wsrraicrs
if'—Lsjalel
''WHITE WILDERNE55" and "MARDI
"MT UNCUT
snttp ncocps
NM VTt
AUtMLAffST
The Union County Park Commission will open its Trallaldo Museum in the Wfttchunu Heaervatlon,
on a yenr-round baala March 1,
George T. Cron, superintendent of
recreation for the commission announced today.
During the time schools are in
season tho museum will be reserved
for Dr. Harold N. Moldcnkc's nature day program for school teachers and their classes from 10 a.m,
to IS noon nnd
Monday thro
H will bo
to 5 p.m. ev
y.fndfro
urdoys, flun.la.v8
The exhibits
ready and the n
turned to the mc
1. An official o
for oarly May.
LAST TIMES THURSDAY, FEB. 26th
ART CINEMA
STRAND
J
to Open On
Y«ar-ltoun<l Basis
Sunday
it
A
THE WESTFIfllD (N. J,) LEADER,_TriURSp.AYuFEnRUARY,j6iJ,9gO_
J nines Anspneh, Mrs. Goorna Chirk
P'J'A
join, hut doesn't kmiw how to Ri>
Jr., ami Mrs. .liitiic.) Crummy,
HIMIU! il, KI'1 lull' to I'omu to un<i tif NOU'M
clmlrnian.
Day
tile parties. If she can't do thut,
Mrs. Norbert T.urck, program
have lii'i' cull AD .'1-4105, nnd we'd Tim Columbus School PTA ehnirmnn, introduced tho (juost
be tli'litfhtod to give her nny infor- Founders Day program -.vim pre- speaker, Mrs, John Vnniler Veer,
mation HIIO wants.
Bwitvcl in tlia auditorium Vth. 17. mt>inber-nt-larj»u of the PTA, wlio
Don't furiret—Mnreh 3 iinil 4.
Mrs. I'hiiip Uernstein belli il spoke on tho early yenra of the naSee you then.
tivief huainosa nieotiiijr. sShc an- tional înti stato orRanUatioiis.
Love,
Corsages wore pinned on Mrs.
nounced the school's l'TA by-lnws
LIZZIE.
lind been reviewed and revised and Vunder Veer, Miss DIMicoll, prin(Lizzie is Ji eompusite member of would be presented to the member- ciple, ami the ofllcers.
the League of Women Voters.)
Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Edship for- approval nt the March
meeting. Tho executive bonrd rec- ward Hendrycy, and her commitThermos bottles remain claan ommended the 1959-60 PTA become, tee presided at a coffea hour prior
and sweet smelling if you (111 them a member of the Woatllclil Council to the meeting.
once a week with cold water, odd PTA insurance plan. The followOrganized flre (lapartments in
one table spoon of baking soda and ing were announced us members
let stand uncorked for several tif the nominating committee: Miss America depend . on 76,000 flre
Josephine D|MiceH, principal, Mrs. trucks to .protect lives- and prophours.
erty,
'
'
',
•t in thi! IciiKiic, nml just how units you know Hninconn who'd Ilku tn
'K Sl'l lip.
Letter From Lizzie
R:]5 nt fil!) Hitch nvonue and this
nioi'liiiiK one ut 416 Elm street nt
of M.reh 0:30. I know Bob's busy on Tuesday
nljrht and you can't tjet out,
' " f ' „ „ , : of March 4. You
'"hil« w> that you and you have no one to leave the
Wd wh»t CR'a « r o - children with mornings. But you
can bring Jjuiie to the morning one
l(
fc
>«B»« f l e c ' l l e ' W h 8 t —there's to be a room provitled upr
it will study. Ami somo- stairs for the youngsters, so you
h «th« J»y that she
»,,,cd nhout current agen- ctin establish her up there witii
other children nntl toys nnd you
can have a cup of coffee and learn
held on the dates I've mentioned. all about the league. This will bo
the tinie to ask wlint a workshop
'
?
surQ
We're hupiiiR Unit nil our fnlrly
lew nu>nilu>i'n will caiiu'—uiitl nny
ithi'i-a who'll like u iiucstioii <iniwi'rotl, or, of coumt, anyone wlio
msn't joincil is more thnii welroino.
VII any of your nulirhhura who
mj;IH Ire Sntemstoil thut the lonjrue
s oiio oi'Kiinlzatlon you don't IIMVI'
b« nskeii to join—and It docs
p you ilust the cobwebs awuy
from your brain. Spend a inoning leuriiiii|> about tile prublcnia of
:onsmviitioti in this country, ami
to the untia on foreign policy.
You'll tinii you will read the papers
tvith much more understmidinir nnd
interest.
Don't forgot those dates—nnd if
Th. eveniiigonowi» bo held a t
CRUSHEVSTONE^
f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. f
FANW00D 2-7840
VANWOOB O a V M I D ITONI CO.
A
We cordially invite you
to see and drive the New
1959
PORK
BEANS
HIGHWAY
HEAT and EAT
STRAWBERRY
OLD VIRGINIA
TOWN HOUSE
FOR REAL FLAVOR
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM
Open daily 9 to 9 — Saturday 9 to 5
Authorized Cadillac Salat and Strvice
Serving Cadillac owners in Westfield since 1904
f
•j
I
FREE...'
Insured Pick-up and
Delivery Service
. |
>
J
MOTOR CAR I'll.
Naw in—ft
OWait Cadillac DtaUr
FIFTH ST.
• ' £ • • ' . • PLAINFIELD
Tel. PLainfi.ld 6-2241
Beef Stew
Ellis
3 1
Sauerkraut o
iib.
^ 9 cant
Town HOUM
Fmns
For The Finest Meats.. •AH You Need Remember Is SAFEWAYI
1 GOV'T INSPECTEDand GOV'T GRADE A
Tomatoes
8 1
Sausage
flicad ^ <• Beef
Peaches
I Bacon 2^»9. Livor 2 1 Moat
Macaroni
I
Dog Food A
1
Pepper
A
I
Sugar Corn Q
Pet Milk
tall
cans
EvaporaUd
RIADY-TO-COOK - WHOLf, SPLIT, QUARTER! D or CUT-UP
sarv.withFRYEitsrOcean Snraf Cranberry Sauce 2cYnb.43«
canl
Gardfnstd*
1
Gre*r-Fr««iton«
29 02.
cam
A 8r»»Miit Traif
CaMpfira v Town » Country - ^ ™
12 o i .
& Ch««s*-Slouffw's Frozm <
Yet, the mopey you spend
for home heating goes fur*
ther with oil. Betide*, when
you heat with oil you enjoy
Halibut Steaks
Liddi* Boy; Hofi*m«»t
15 oz.
^ f scant
Crown Colony - Hack
A at.
^ r cam
Poking or ash removal. A
flick of the fingor and you
hove heat - and fait. Go
US,No.1-S!ZEA
Be sure Potatoes are in
your diet-they're basic;
serve 'em baked, boiled;
mashed or fried.
CMM
Ironing Board
•way - overnight - for a
"Uker'i Owen"
month - in tho coldest
Dlih Cloths
W t h e r . We'll M O your oil
burner is well fed with our
quality fuel.
* you new hoof with oil,
«h«ek with ut on our u n « * M HIATINO OIL SIRVJC|,
24 HOUR SERVICE
AV
6. EAST . WESTFItL*, N. J. • AD 2-22O0
IL and BURNER SERVICE
«•"•"
»*» * 59«
Bananas
| Spinach
14"
Check This List
Toilet Tissue A ^ ^ M S L «"1O«
50
FV DINNER; POT ROAST
ptg.
59
"Gat an axlra dividend with
•vary dima you spand"
WE G I V E . . .
An
Facial Tissues ^ r 2
Star-Kist Tuna £ 5 w * * - 3S
Kraft Grape Jelly »«n"23*
Nescafe Instant Coffee*^'1.17
Cold Bond
Stamps
AH-H-H,
THAT EHLERS
M
Ehlers
17el
Sweet Peas Qi761/5O
L. cam'07 C
LIMY'S
Radaam your libby's couponi at Saftway
Dugan'sCake
ORANGE CHIFFON
12
GARDEN FRESH
SO NUTRITIOUS
Sala
6t.,**S.69cPrica
Dial Soap OL.9
Oranges
FLORIDA
5 £. 55
Shop Safeway
VAUNCIAS
H PRICE SALE
t j ban
luy 2 at r«g. price-gel 1 at half pric«-MVf 7e
Pink Salmon ^ ' ^ i«oic«.59«
Bonito Flakes
N«H*'l Chocolate
6 oz
Morsels
Burry Cookies SSS* *%V49<
Hudson Napkins (*tJr* *° 32<
Red Heart Dog Food 3 H47*
I—IWI wiik'i liKirr aatcHi"*!
SKYURK
MULTLCRAIN
wondwfal new toast treat
R,d H«aftproliU(roniF»* 22-M«J4ootoHEART FUND
Ivory Snow
Oxydol
Baby Foods
lux Liquid
GRANULATED SOAP
WITH OXYGEN ILEACH
WECH-NUT
DETERGENT
12 oz. can
pkg.
Ivory Flakes
SOAP FLAKES
79
Frankfurters
Link Sausage
Sliced Ham . A
Canned Ham , ^ . « ^ 3 . 2 5
LIHY'S-CREAM STYLE£, cans
GOLDEN RIPE
DELICATE FLAVOR
Grap.lruil !SS •51.49'
Super Coolac,nn«i Dr.Hn3
GRADE A COFFEE
Reg., Drip or Silex Grind
Cod or Haddock f * . * 65«
POTATOES
Mushrooms ^
FHMut'Lady Prttc»"iilic»M covar A •
CuarMlaM M fit aH 9 4 " M n i *'
Ttndar, Dtlitloui, Nutritloui
For Tfur Finii* PRODUCE.,. All You N « d Remember ts S4FEWAY f
all the ether featuret that
make it to popular. No more
flBl
PRI«$ IFFEaiVE THRU SAT., FEB. 28tf>.
260 NORTH AVE.
WESTFKLD
Plenty of FrM
oka
P^yeJTh^.
T
___
T
r
(N.J.) I LEADER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.J960.
THE WRSTFIRU) (N.J^)
ji^
_j
i
"
~" . ^ ^ ^
Aylward Rolls 661 For Ail-Time High in Merchan^Handi^pPinLoof
Pam Richter Shatters Swim Mark,
Westfteld women who arc mem- Westfielders Star in NJAAU Meet
Helps Journal
Take First Spot
With Three Wins
John Franks Gains
In Rec Pin Loop;
J Dob's Auto and Uonnctti, men
} hers of the Sportsman's and Rc<
! reation bowling leagues, rcspe Leaders Lose Two
i lively, have announced that the;
i Local Pinners Plan
I To Coinpi'te in ABC
j Metropolitan
Rise Continues
In Sports Loop
County Women's Pin
Tourney Entries Due
bers of the Union County Woman's
Piiceti by Pain Hiohter's roeortiBowling Association were reminded today that entries are due for nhattorfnfT performance, the West- Tell Closing Dutc
participate in the America!
the 15th annual tournament set field area swimmers completely F o r B a d m i n t o n Evi'Ill
I While Metropolitan was blank-( B o w | i n ( r Congress tournamon t
dominated the New Jersey AAU
Ron Aylward rolled an all-tim to begin Saturday, April 4, in
ling Kugmann to continue to hike j g ( L o u i s M
April 14 and 1
championship swim meet at the
high series of SSI to help Klin
Plainfleld.
clare Friday, March 6, Mi* load in the Sportjman'^ Bowl-1
belh Journal to three wins atti
Emma Tostevin, secretary, ask- Newark1 AC Sunday, capLurintf or forK;.U-•;
the 2Hrd annual Union County I in« Leaguo Friday Mannino was: .
I9 D J
Garwood House and cap a stead ed that applications be sent to her sharing five titles and scoring '»
badminton championship* which j takine two decisions from Kogers J j n C R S K C f l U C e S
climb which moved that team in
prior to midnight, Sunday, at 001 seven of the ten events.
deadlock |
will
bejdi,
Tuesday,
March
10,
at
to
break
'
'
"
•'--•»-'••'
a one-half game lead in the Me Irving avenue, Westfield.
Miss ft .enter, 12, of 3 Mohawk
F u g m m m . L tho oth^r match- \
chants Handicap Bowling Leagu
trail, representInif the host team, S i n g e r R e c r e a t i o n Hall, Elizabeth. ! with Westfield
Lumber :00k t w o
The t o u r n a m e n t is open t o U
Thursday. Arthur Stevens fell t
shaved 18 seconds off the junior
g a m e s from H a n k ' s . C r a n w o o d o u V ;
second with a couple of losses tc
women 400 yard freestyle record ion C o u n t y residents, p l a y e r s em
pointed Oil Heat i w i o e a:ui Bobs j
'Hcrshey, In the other games, Eel
to capture that NJAAU champion- ployed by Union County firms o
Linck's double win agains
A u t o w a s a double-winner
over;
man toppled Chapman twice, Pe
ship in the scintillating time of m e m b e r s o f budjninton clubd ii
Baldwin sliced one game off Bis
DeMartino.
the c o u n t y . Competition will b
erson's scored a double win agains
5:39.2.
Mannino was tops in she team! op's lead in the Pin Up Girl
Connolly and Perry outscorci
Double medal winners were c o n d u c t e d in t h e f o l l o w i n g divi scoring with a 1010 c*mo and a Bowling League Thursday as th
s i o n s : O p e n — m e n ' s h a n d i c a p dou
Flexonics twice,
Joan Kammei mnn and Pi isc
2704 set. Carl \ViH it A th* in-1 leaders suffered two losses t<
Continuing its hot pace, M
Aylward's games included 25! any House swept Baron's to hike 1 " l n c b » u c h ' w h o "presented the bles, w o m e n ' s handicap double dividuals with 254—<">29. Also in ! Sauerbrun. In the other matches
m i x e d handicap d o u b l e s a n d n o v i c
and 224. Other top scorers wcr< its Fabette Bowling League lead
nfj Swim Club on the win--—men's
the
600 group were Wait Robin- i Hogrefe blanked Butler, Marshal
doubles, w o m e n ' s double
R. Palter 233, C. Fusco 222, H to two games over second-place ning 200-yard medley relay age
son 225, 226—622, John Petii-jshut out Papalas and Schneide
Crce 913, J. Naomi 211, J. Test Fugmann which copped two games group team for girls 15 and 16. and mixed double e v e n t s .
beat Sinsheimer twice.
E n t r y blanks m a y be obtainei celli 234, 209—613 and Gordo
210, J. Connolly 204, A. Hcwit from Wright's. In the other match- They were joined by Joyce FosOatrowsky 212—600.
. 10,i 2 V j
by w r i t i n g G e o r g e T. Cron, sup
and W. Perry 201.
p
ter
to
register
a
third
place
in
the
. 3S 25
es, Edith Hats blanked Elm Deli- 200-yard frestyle relay for senior e r i n t e n d e n t o f r e c r e a t i o n , ElizaRolling into the double centur
l.liu-k . . .
YV 1,
33 :n
llopreff
,
catessen, Jerome's won a couple o women, which was captured by beth, o r p h o n i n g E L i z a b e t h
Kill. Dully Journ.il 10S4 2&tt
class were J. Mannino 253, M
31 14 31 Vi
Marshal!
Arthur Klsvena . . 40 L'B
tests
from
Elm
Liquor
and
Cle
31 32
Mannino
231,
Labrutto
21b",
202,
l-iipalns .
8431.
Garwood House . . 36 30
another Watchung team.
.12
111
KaiirrOrui:
menls stopped Elm Studio.
VeteiHon'B 1/fquor* 35 31
A. Bonnetti 214, Migliozzi 206, E,
30
:i3
Hutler . .
Ted Connell of the WestfielU Y
I'err'y * Sons
3<Vi 31 '.4
w 1,
29
34
Salomone
205,
Warren
203,
203
]l;,liHvi!l
.
Kelrnan Decorators 33 33 ,
Mahogany Hnune . . 4 3 26
and teammate Chip Demarest
29
34
Schneider
Hervhey lee Cream 33 33
Pilicello
203,
DeSanctis,
Spaac
20
Kugmnnn Fuel . . . . 41 2S
23
40
SlMshHmer
Connolly Plumbing 3014 3.'.'i
Edith H«t«
39
30 rounded out the medal winners in
and Laurent 200.
SAHBRBRl'N
Chapman Bros.' . . . 25 41
Jerome's
37
32 championship races as they placed
137
137
0. Strachiui
w i.
Klexnnloa Corp. . . . 22 tf 43 si
lClm Llauor*
36'™ 3214 second and third, respectively, in
111
IL'3
H.
Knu-rbru
Mi'trniinlltun
Door
.
4S'/j
2KH
WrlKhl's Dress Shop 3 « S 34)~
13.",
141
J. Griffin .
U. Allinlllllu & Hon». 43 32
DECORATORS
the 100-yard butterfly age group
Kim Dclknl,-«.icn . . 3 2 37
159
111
1. Milne . . .
1 liquid ii ii Kut'l Oil. 41 34
. 1.11 210
J. Tiwtn
Jlnron'n UruB Store 31 .IS
59
59
Wixtlit'lil L u m b e r . 3!i'i 35 >i
164
T. Vflla
. 176
Elm Htudlo
29
40 championship for boys 11 and 12.
IM-AiurliiKi i . o u n g e . 39 3t>
. 165
184
A. Hewitt
Clementu Dros
23
46
In regular age group races, Greg
Madison won three of fou
60
ôtula
UaliK'H lliirluii'H . . . 38 37
J. Naomi
. 142
:ii
Weiss
sped
home
in
a
near-record
lioHi-iK 'I'l'xsii'u
33 Vi 4 H i
points from Methodist to movo in
JKHOME'S
W., Koblnnon .
IOI
157
llr.n'H A u t u W'HXiliK 33(4 41 Vs
15«
ISO
W. Helm . . .
130
26.1 seconds to capture the 60- front of the off-again-on-agaln
15
M. Taylor .
133
16
fntmvnud
32 43
145
1J6
J. N'nsh
S. VanPflt
U'6
yard freestyle for boys 13 and 14.Church Bowling League race las
8»! S72
Oil Heat K i r v k e . .
27 48
SO
169
11
f. Davidson
11. Mi'Alllslcr
ill
Tstula
110
150
Illlnd
1E0
H. Howlett .
ISC Tom McCoy and Harvey Gerbcr week. In the other match, Baptis
.
CHAPMAN BROS.
149
JMSTHOI'OMTAN DOOR
I"
11
II. Chapman
137 —
17
were
one-two
in
the
25-yard
backcrept up on the leaders with three
'ctrli'fllu
234
2011170
Totals
en 1 52.1
II. MUCU-OT, . . . U S 116
stroke for boys 10 and under.
,,. Htranluh
171)
177152
~60
KI.M I.IQI'OH SHOP
" Johnson
14t
145
points
against
St.
Paul's.
House!
199
Hulomuni!
Ill"
180
It. Clarkson
Ill
124121
If. LTCC
100
Carol Gantncr scored her first rolled 211 and Brook hit 204 for Malomohe
2(1.
173
183.
P. Allgell
153
11898
SINSIIiKLMKIt
171
- I'iili
• • i l f c r . . . . . . Ill
L). Hlsto
193
1C6
S. Claunscn
122
124
breast-stroke victory of the season the top games.
756
H. Sinsholmer
119
Hitldauare
M. CluKBlun
157
151)
!7
5S
1). JahrllnR . . .
H
in a 25-yard sprint for girls 10
Points
Tiitllls
940
916
116
12.'.
140
M.
M
i
K
o
n
d
r
lik
w
I
and under.
543
PUli.MAN.N FUEL OH.
525
123
SOT
S36
97 Totals
132
115
Totuia
16 12
Linck's Reduces
Pin Up Loop Gap
Mahogany House
Continues Rise
_ _ _
^
.
"
.
. _
.
_
W Dt^kimn
Cnrim
fMnK
t\n
tVtn
linn.
Madison Moves
In Church Loop
i!
a. Annio
is»
»
511
503
501
MAHOGANY HOUSK
1*. Kassln
101
114115
U. ParklnKon . . . . 113 97
14G
>(. itoos
18*
155
I no
Mucl,ontl
135
K.fi185
C\
.
.
J.
i
Totals
i5V
Kiinco . . .
Miller . . .
Connolly
Laurent .
154
193
£04
175
38
n171
i
222
182
142
156
38
140
141
137
140
187
38
Totals
n
SAB WOOD movstf
Marvomi . . . .
Ul/llAMl . . . .
IMHUranla . .
Dagoataro . . .
lai U i
i n 151
174 169
144 133
077
120
166
8'n
B'n
557
CLEMKNTH BROS.
. Lines
142
Pasman
128
. Welsleder
109
Hind
141
Totals
IS*
160
IS3
12
4'H
Id's
153
107 !
162
138
141141
553
6'n
2'a
l's
'Si
Totals
Cornell, Caul
Score In Rec
,
Cornell and Gaul were the big
f winner! Friday in the Women's
Kce Bowline Lcarue »s they trip' jti Elter and Foster, respective' if, far three-point wins each. In
" the other match, Mallett split with
Caidwell.
*11
Hoard ni <*n
-lloratm.tn
Tiffnmnn .
Bedell . . .
Moflure . .
Totals
V
19
1}
10
Roger*
17
171
is:
1 »2
1«
131
1 53
-ToUU
no
in
141
156
Tii
KMXIl
X. f)«allcn«cht . . . 154
4 K»rh
12S
If. Cornell
5>t
CORNKI,r.
Cory . . . .
HoiiEIIard
Kttlh
Hellnmn
Coventry
146
' Toula ..
141
594
138
V . Wrn<1<ftl
10S
129
157
127
602
Totals
Mayne
MOl e l l
i-tut^r
>avlm>n
174
O. Jaye
Totals
U
Ur i
i f!
J. A m « r
I. Ilpfk
B. Krlck
129
611
BAST ACKS
1 !16
6
123
132
1IJ2
12.1
138
1S2
155
147
13R
|O5
132
l.-(
155
tin
12S
194
129
in
121
1*7
I-'5
in
Ii. ralvant,
ui
V. U l ' , a n
|T9
'" SNnrtM
15T .1.
t rN
arhn
an r t l l
H i i
211
IS
MS
l«7
n«
1..;
US
122
23
io;
—
. . . . ' . . 153
141 j V «»,hii,,i,
Hi J. Mondiosukl
173
7.iS
XOIA/S
190
316
] I(5
110
MI-TV
<!*-rbarl
153
139
1.M
37
H7
19.1
lit
141
122
132
IK
1(5
17S
136
120
139
ledeli
129
912
mo
MS
uio
.L> l.UMHEK
13S
I2
15H
174.
170
178
2.14
172
156
1140
w
i.
E«a>- Aces
iMi-ky Ktrlkt-s
Seven l.'p
<\t
35 37
33 39
31 I I
30>4 I I
Millionaires
. ..
113
SI
Totals
. . . . . . . ' 5G."»
HOORKI-E
123
146
120
137
. IIIt'kKOn
. ReddiDK
Sanrl
. Hogrefe
M. Mannlnn . . . . . 231 180
18'
Totals
918
1010
133
U'O
135
Tomka
B iji
11. F4.IOC
1'. « c-ilaml
fSKVE.V U P
ir,l
190
13S'
1 HI
S3
Tola!»
SIXES
. 13%
IH
111
113
!'l
1M
17J
l.ri0
113
113
93
UNAIREK
. . HI
-.
ill
. . 179
91
.
'.
'..
.
597
PAPAlÂS
119
133
133
124
69
Cafllalo
PnpitlaH
Piismun
Mclntosh
Totals
.
JfoDolo
Poppole
Ilalilwln
Oeeffun
Totals
102
US
119
115
103
110
110
149
119
166
145
136
134
155
81
138
51
127
13!
100
168
51
110
111
107
120
69
121
11!
Ill
69
578
I.l.VCK
I. Reuthrr
88
if. Oreenberg . . 1 3 4 ,
170
Snlllnnc
.1. Llm-k . .
142
r.l
1.
1.
u
'.
111
113
111
116
60
131
101
13S
118
31
104
90
13S
171
69
170
111
1i
17S
69
137
93
111
13S
69
516
653
585
HALDWIV
95
.
104
107
S3
ill
113
l.'i»
H ( I J. C a r b a r l i
I II. Wt-Tlk . .
... no
Park Commission Asks | " "
Golf Registrations
i« ivrrr
ISO
131!
posted a pin for the Blue fc
The summaries:
I-llierty CilauR
40 20
Bonnetti Decoratora 42l,5 T2*A
30
Slrank-h Seat Cover 30
37
John Pranks
38
38
Shamrock Motors . 37
30
Golden Dawn Dairy 36
42
Andrew Shoes
a3
25 H 4 91«
T o m c i y k Five
9S-poundn—Kugene 0a«!
r, i;;r k .5
e a t d ' jJorry Ward,
feated
urd, Y'i.VfnBi
I>im
115-pounda—Ph"
Cllarlos
GOLDEN' UAWN DA1RV
Lanza
17S 1ST,
I. n e S a n e t l n . . . 171
180
). HI'alo
S26 156
J. r i u n n e l l a
213 22S
J. K l a d l n u
S02 5 2 5
ileld.6o
l(j»
Oiiihr
2 0 123-poulids—N*'ll
2
1119
ifnlSn « S d0"-"ale" W""«
233
192
lii
.1.
J.
I).
T.
A.
Totals
989
978
i N D K K W SHOB STORK
TeMa
1S1
178
Argohzlano . . . 173 172
W«l|«>r
176
199
rltrnone
183
149
Hidl
199
IDS
TOIHIH
893
912
887
BONW'ETTI DECORATORS
1). StlltH
188
1S3174
S. Lttbruto
190
151185
1S2
-. Lofsest
1R1 1 s 1
till
ohn Bonnetti . . . 200 ISO
259
. Bonnetti . . . . . . 187 ISO
Til
TotalB
046
8S4
SHAMROCK MOTORS
It. Eiler
176
171
W. Ilotilnnon
188
141Hid
C. Walker
164
ISO152
O. ItusBcll
1S5 102 . 2S3
V. Carl
182
197180
Totals
825
881
UlRRUCCl
TOMCZYK FIVE
IBS 1R9
lftfl
184
18n174
164 159
168
170 133
211
201 178
170
Oahle . . . .
Kraanick
Clchy . . .
Ttemeta .
Total*
141-pounas—Hurry Kotrti
Ion defeated Dave Wurtb, Cri
147-pound«— Al Lllley, 1%
..ntpd
Hobcrt Sloveken,
PlnlllB. 6-1.
167-pounda—John Anderw
neld defeated Lcc Nordgtron
ford, 7-2.
IBS-pounds — Richard »m
Wentflold defeated Vldmanllil
eckns, Cl.irk, B-2,
178-poundH—Pete Bratia
field pinned Iêw Houiiel,
&:33.
JlcavywelRlit—Leg Whllt,
defeated John lllenrwarlh
Park, 5-1.
EAM SCORING
1. Union, 31; 2. Weatllel
Rom^lle Park, 20; 1, Tie
Clnrk and Crunford, 13; 1. B.lJ
11: 7. Sprlngrneld. 10; J.
Plains, 6: 9. I'lalntleld, ); u.
son, 2; l i , Hlllalde. 1.
Halbsgut Rolls 1
Series in Boro 1
912 8.19
CLASS
J. Halbsgut rolled high s
225, 215—668, in the
meeting of t h e Mounti
Bowlihg League. Otner Mfli I
were McPhee 226, Blimst.1
Dell* Serra 212, Glissn '
Totals
840
920
Mould 213, J . Gerardieilo 1
STRA.VICH SKAT COVRR8 • • Nigro 204, Knight 201, (
''IIH
145 1.18
190
Hill 200, and Zimraer 200.
itranlch
114 179
231
'. UilhlKknH . . . . 186 203
liahr
..
II. BlllnBkBx . . . .
,.
Newman
. TeHta
..
142
158
1C5
1(10
1C7
178
202
170
186
1«1
1S4
172
189
,.
Baatroutit Kriulji. .. « '
17S
194 Henry Ward Bldr. .
211 Trurktor Corp. .. . 0
Amerli'an I*ef?ton
Totals
1001
769
Owens Flying; A .,
JOHN F R A N K S
Heler . .
182 184
Topa Diner
173
ihllkpy .
Clironp's Tavern ,
205
IS 4
194
A'orsham
Blhvlsc Unuors . .
• 213
204 212
Canape . .
Andernon & JohMon II [
176
217 177
l''l»cher .
KoBter'B n. B. . . . ''»•
235
148 170
Wllhelm's f'onslr. . II
Totals
'\W|nckler IMumbers 11
956
933
Echo Ixidge
«s
H. K. Dletz Insur. . «
FOR B E S T RESULTS U S E
Fugmann Fuel Oil. -J9
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
-Mountainside PruK Ji
Illook
Mskadio
vlelbasa
159 181
168 183
.183 163
•h
BRAKE
1/2
9
A19.00V«M|
HERE'S WHAT WE DOI
h Adjusr braktt
2. Add necessary brake fluid
3. Re-pack front wheel bearing'
4 . Balance both front wheels
5. Re-align front end
• A.M. l a B r.TH. «»».-Krl.
«•!• T P . M . Ho». • • i l l I p.JI.
)"'_•
"Til
1
1*1
WestfieldNovieej
MatmenShowld
almost
65 6
115
1:2
change in the Recreation Bowling
League Friday. The winners paaaAwards will be
cd Shamrock which was blanked allrtsfd^rtf
by Bonnetti in a battle for fourth
and runner-up.
place. Golden Dawn pinned the pion
In
addition, theP , A
only other sweep as it shut out '.
sion
plans
to conduct a 6 7
Andrews. In the other match, lastcry
ahoot
in conjunction'!
place Tomczyk upset first-place
championship. Shells of ,n
Liberty twice.
Despite its losses, Stranieh came will, be available at th ^
up with the high game—1001.
Golden Dawn copped series honors
with 2955. Frank'Fischer had the
best game, 235, and Joe Gonella
scored the top series with 218,
222, 233—868.
Other top scorers were Charlie
Worsham 204, 212, 213—629,
Joe Fiadino 202, 226—619, Stran- Union Sunday in the Union
ieh 231, Sisto 225, Russell 223, ty novice wrestling tourm
Snnpe, Pignone 217/ Kulbasa, the Union High School n. 1
Chicky 211, Jerry Bonnetti 209, was the largest s u c h evt't
Shilkey 205, P. Bilinskaa 203, held in the county.
Newman, DeSanctis 202, Remeta
John Anderson ai._ ...vll
201 and John Bonnetti 200.
scored decisions and Pete'fc
w i,
SAVE
117
91
!2
1:7
auspices of the Unio
Comn.ta.lon, will Je
commission's trap
John Franks' two wins against grounds, Kenilworth bli
Stranlrh caused the only position Cranford, Sunday at 2 p '
SPECIAL
132
IX'CKV KTfllKEri
14D
177
11! Jn. d*Hl i-«T
»D'|»« . .
97 141
Jk. <le-PI
J :.i
ISO
I5i
J.
1-illc
. . 11'.
II6
10H
i
O.4TK
... i ' l
The 18th annual nBi
AND FRONT END
132
1.-3
... iTi
1JJ
1*1
%1
177
51
IT REALLY HAPPENED
Pickets picketing a machinery
lupply company in Portland, Ore.,
were picketed by pickets protesting
that the original pickets were carrying picket signs made in a nonunion shop.
J01
124
111
HI
91
nl
V7S
.. i-ia
12
13!
575
Totals
1S5
163
177
180
167
62
569
BUT1..EK
Ill
M. Sillier . .
129
II. Chcnltz
127
J. Butler • .
138
M\ Del'ôe .
60
Totals
164
152
1>6
200
193
885
188
The runner-up Hot Shots cut
226
134
the Bombers lead to two games in
143
the Sunday Nite Mixed Handicap
169
860
Bowling League with a double victory against the leaders. The Owls
KOGEHS TKXACO
Perry
144
192154
beat the Aces twice to stay in con- K.
H. Adam
169
142198
tention. In the other matches, E.
7
152
Chriultanscn . . 151 170
158
the Lucky Strikes and Seven Up G. H u x e l i
191
149
Warren
203
179
203
took two games each lrom the I* Totala
.
875
Cats and Millionaires, respectiveIt. MANNINO & SONS
Laurent
ins
200159
ly. Frank Werland and Buzz Spen- J.
W . T h o m p s o n . . . . 172 190
173
cer rolled 223 and 212, in that P.
Frrrara
154
187164
T. Mannino
163
2531S3
order.
4U
3fi
4 1 21
42
30
13. RGIMT
S20
IDK1
119
157
MAIISITAUJ
1115
Ccnln
1G9
156
Maralmll . . . 137
144
115
171 G. Mi-I.ioll
lOnierlch
125
51
CUANWOOD
B. Mazza
174
180
W. F l l l c l e l l o . . . . 154
203
J. D u e l k s . . . . . . . . 1R8
189
192
H. WaltonoWBkl . 185
VV. W h l t c n m b e . . IBS 152
"<I6
Totals
849
OIL IIKAT BE
1 SI
J i m ArKenzlano . 1 7 7
W. Itoblnson
171
N. YarusHl
176
1B7
1S4
187
E . Ulanchl
194
Totals . .
880
961
Bomber*
Hut Sliots
Owls
.. . .
Totals
201
169
C2
Total»
M. Stftnaivay
" Sohnt-lder
Walker . . .
mi
lilaHurcl . . .
TotttlH . .
m
Union County residents who in- i l ! *-hrei-h
IK.
14J
l-'l
tend to play golf at Galloping Hill j
lit
lid
13
i I or Ash Brook golf courses thin j Totai« .
191
«:.«
Totals
ToUI«
528
715
7891 season are urged (o apply for',, i-rom KAAY ACES
their 1959 identification cards, [ I-' I«w'rrn>
g. Bowfcer ...?.* C |'| T
146
starting Sunday, George T. Cron, j j,'- ^"7
3eek Applications For
S
B.Pwt
123
149
superintendent of recreation for!
t>. rUI«ey
ijj
the Park Commission, announced I T
,
in County Park BallHelds
Totala
gj?
today.
{ T " a I '•
696
8(14
Baseball and softball teama
If all golfers who expett to j r p ,. r r v
U'JSIBERS
151)
Jtanniag to use ball fields in the play at either course this season K. R*on:il
3
108
134
Park system during will get their cards in advance, Mr. I*. Gray
MI Union County
114
n
ill
hould
181
»* soon
ilt '
•W'y »*
s as pos-!Cron point* out, it will help elim•it
Tedlt
594
Is?
stole for permits
to
p
to use these inate the usual tie-up at the reg»Id« , according
di
71")
to George T istration desk when the season ToSiln .
HOT
SH'JTS
to Decide
won, superintendent of recrea- gets under way.
j [>. S<im«-tii. r . . . - 1 _' I
117
tion for the Commission.
171
"It will save time and allow
i BUY Pin Champion
15*
1S2
golfers to get out on the eourse
571
I<1
filed: with ethe recreation depart- a lot faster," Mr. Cron pointed
Four teams will be forced into S "
» Commksten's Admin- out.
Totals .
• two-fame roll-off to decide the istration Building no later than
Galloping Hill will be ready to
thtmphn of the Hi-Y Bowling April 1.
It wasn't hard for a fashionakk |
JUayiif after tie resalta Saturday
Assignment of the 21 baseball accept applications for identifica- man to trip over his own feet durwhen the Iliiades defeated the diamonds and the 27 softball fields tion cards Sunday. Applications ing the Middle Apes. Ths World
Center* -to create the deadlock.
will be made »oon after the April may be made at Aah Brook Golf Book Encyclopedia ?ay« that one
In other games, the Thunder- I date, with the first consideration Course beginning March 14, when kind of a shoe had a pointed tse
aita topped the Falcons and theg i v e n to regalariy - organised that course opens for the season. so long that a chain had to be sued
to hold it op go the wearer coald
Tktrtaa boat tfaa itgitt.
leagues, Cron report*.
i
U A D E R CLASSIFIED ADS PAY walk.
12S
872
HANK'S UARUEHS
152
155
:arvona
104
20(1
lKllosizI
178
win
Hot Shots Chop
Bombers7 Margin
10.8
191
18*
1117
BOB'S AUTO WAXIXO
Musco
172
109148
18
, VlrglHi
1C4
158
. Bonnottl
188
1551K2
. liouuottl
179
214174
. Bonnetti . . . . . . 172 157
163
Totals
Sllu SS.1
851
DeJIAHTIXO'S LOHNI1B
'. Crlncoll
100
154
191
Vcnoslo
.130
ill 7
. Voneslo
184
141
179
Space
201
135
Labrutto
100
202216
176
Crlncoli
190
—6
923
TutalH
835
SIC
lailhio . . .
Crlncoll
J. Venezlo .
'12S
TotalB . .
137
WUS'I
Wuhl
Taylor
Kinsley . . .
Kil
T
133
12
179
152
18
137
155
no
Totala . .
1IKITMA.VS
IH
144
37
U9
10!)
U'O
136
142
IK
122
,
1II1.I
H. Hurling . .
8I:HER SEVENS
13n
131 ' J. I'eKirmilc
It. VaMai,,,
,55I K ?
114
K. Krifk
1*,| IS!J^.-J
i.uils
S74
711
133
II li
151
104
J.V)
167
167
167
169
553
!
I.-")
151
123
105
U'O
197
150
771
HAiPTIST
. . . . . 163
. ! . . 107
IT.O
loi •»• 3*7*
...
Totals
167
133
343
TEKIHKIC TGX8
G. Z i m m e r m a n . . 177
l«tl
TIMI'KV SIXES
Total*
CAI,l>WBU,
CaJdwHI
117
Hooa
156
HrhoulTler
II!
J/*u(inann....
li>5
547
Totals
1
.
Ptielps
l*tnny ....
IS! I d n d u i t
125
K.
M.
K
11.
Totals
151)
583
HAPPY TIII3VS
I. ff aa ii vv oo n
n oo
135
I.
135
172
M. flreco
84
M
fl
84
107
V,, Albertnun
Albertnun
113
IBS
II
II.
tiarnum
ti
14
219
14«
TutaU
'.'.. 478 0C(
I-UCKY DEUCES
O. N l e b r u r g s
154
13S
U Nlebrugge . . . . 137 100
J* Blckel
IK
186
Blind
112
130
terry's Takes
lurninPresby
Btrry's
62'J
ir.ii
783
713
ST. I'AUl/S
132
104
It. WHCIIUDIR . . . . 121 148
176
B. A l l e n
1116
13S
190
A. H u b e r
198
1S8
149
to move Berry's into a one-point
lead in the Presbyterian-Triangle
Bowling League Thursday. Noll's
hold third, one-half game behind
i t '
runner-np H
Heitman's.
%U
3t
40
4|
*i'
Totals
173
Totals
T o t a l s ;...'....
180 160
FLASHY FIVES
R. s i n n h e l m e r . . . 115 l o s
171
ill
1SI
150
150
10.".
190
160
183
191
144
212 IBS
Totiiln
lii
Totals
Ayer . . .
Uelchert
Murphy ,
t'OrentK .
ll
;. OHtrowsky . . . .
I. LiCTMHrcllm'lli .
Kubach
n Arênzlnno.
Hehroiie
Klezer
II
157
Llllnd
jTBur . .
Aluilt . . .
Trotnmn
FAMOUS FOUHS
M. M e r k e l
142
104
123 M l t b
B. W h l t B . . . . . . . 143 143
177
B. Z l m m e r m A n . . . 129 142
139
H. Wel>»
ISO
ISB
172
FUOMAN'N FUEL. O i l ,
Total
S6« SJ«
793
Ind
132
132132
BUZAHfiTIl DAILY JOURNAL.,
Wray
138
128105
1S1
169
0. Ofllrosk). Rlii.il
139
ion145
14t
B. HIKKlns
14S
176
Fuifmann
I S3 137
163
v . N'enwth .
178
182
II. Ayraurd
224
Totals
562
~5C6
153
L. Klttrcll .
1S8
WltlCIHT'S n i t E S S SHOP
39
»»
Toitevln
140
137
I>cmovic f
106
127
866 1011
Total!
L**berK '•
IIS
146
. Schwelier . . . . 154 161
penny *.SONS
140
M. P«rry"
116
Totals
518
~6j"{
19W. p.rry
201
163
K. Kuell
1(9
1S«
O. Ftrrjr .
V. 1'irry
173
li
si:
lit
Toull
*7*
FLKXOXICB COKP.
J. Conway
lit l i t
102
137
O. Cacrhlone . . 121 IX
HI
J. Vrntl '
lit i n
J. Hawthorne
l«i
131
14!
Berry's shutout McCabe'3 while
1). 8i
Jt6
101
Smith
Noll's upset Heitman's three times
10)
Us
III
45 "4 211V
44 28
41 31
37 V 34 V.
34 i 3 7 «
ii'H
520
ELM STUDIO
. Pavelfo
135
127
124
. nonneltl
137
109
101
. Wactiunls . . . . 158 137
1(1S
Kesty
159
134152
Totals
5S9
607
Totala . .
J.
I-.
A.
i*.
Three wins over the former
leaders, the Eights, pushed the
Nines into first place in the Sunday Nite Mixed Deck Bowling
League. The Tens completed the
only other shutout as they blanked
he Aces. In the other games, a Ullnd
549
ith 2-1 scores, Fives beat Fours,
Totals
15S
Deuces stopped Treys and Sixes
101
112 outpointed Sevens.
178
100
506
EDITH HATS
Illcp.
13.1
, Filler
134
. Hlebor
145
. Miller
165
141
168
1*» H I
143
161101
110
191
I'. DllTisco . . . .
A. Ohrone
8. K l e » r
11. Ptrry
522
Totals
90S
Totals
PETERSON'S LIQUORS,
i
•
"
•
517
II
MAIDIHOV
183
Pcltor
133
Schlvlk ".'.'.'.','.'.'. 1 13
I'eterwon
.......
Hi7
N'elHon
IBS
K U I DELICATESSEN
Porry'
134
150
. Mclaoll
106
100
. Foster
119
146
118
. Anderson
147
147
147
851
O. Buonanno
Sweep Advances
ill
Nines Into Lead
Totals
|1 ' »
Total*
857
SOS50
AHTHim S'TEVBK
B. Cardlllo .
140 ( 1SS
US
A. T. Short
179 • 1S4
130
172
V. cardlllo .
155
mo
174
H. Hruda . . .
136
US
144
C. Cuccaro . .
196
155
21)
20
20
Totala
Mudlunn Ave.
McthodlHt . .
St. Paul's . .
Iliipllst Chun •h . . .
ftAItO.N'8 DRUG STOBK
tlllnd
127
127127
B. Fl«h
127
I2S115
1. I.udkf
108
136
M. Hull
149
112
.HKHSHKT ICE CREAM
P. 8 1 . ™
12« 136
r. j'nccpo
iso to
R. Sail Hi .'
1»«
154
K. pTocopd
151
146
14
Annual Sheet Shott
Scheduled Si,ndtty
6 Months to Pay on All Service Wo*11
• Brinfth»whol«ftmily... find out why
*J many new paopt* a n taking to water.
Get tha facta on boat*, moton an) boattrailers. We've got kta of things to lea and
do, ao coma on in. Admission is free!
SPECIAL OFFER FOR SHOW
U.S.C.G. APPROVED CUSHIONS
FREE
p
•wr-jwr
«'
4 for 8.95
.
Retj. 16.20
WESTFIELD MARINE
OU> TOWN
Division: Schmitz i r o * .
10ATS
TRAILERS
781 CENTRAL AVE.
WESTFIELD
SEA MAC
of Westfield. Inc.
1101 SOUTH AVE. W. A? 2-'3
OPP. MEEKEICS GARDEN CENTER
Daily I A.M.to'9P.M.; Saturdays 8
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1050
Blue Devil Gagers Beat Springfield, Play Scotch Plains Friday Night
Play fill Enter
Semi-Finals In
ounty Tourney
Holy Trinity Cagers Close Season
With Two Wins For Near .500 Mark
Victories'In Its last two (rnmos
enabled Holy Trinity High's I'IIK-
W s m t o l Westfick! High and era to come within one game of
,- bunked Crflnfoi-i! (tainod the the .500 mark this season. They
wand of the Union finished with an 8-i record after u
45-31 upset of South Plaiuflcld
here last week and a 05-Ci3 snueekor against Archbishop Walsh here
Friday.
Tho Blue Braves also whipped
p local armor}'W«stlWd (20-2) was outscored St. Anthony's of Jersey City, 64BO, Saturday in the first round of
,
the floor but converted 2 5 the North Jersey Catholic Con° t l .hot. for «,71-68 doei- ference tournament at St. Peter's
J over eighth-seeded Spring- College, Jersey City.
rid (l°- 9 >i i J
Grabbing an early lead, Holy
Springfield took an early lead Trinity
controlled
the (?ame
at Bob HalnM. who finished with throughout as it spilled South
points, tied the score at 11-11 Plainfield. Jack Clarke und Bill
itk a basket as the flrsf-quartev Cron paced the locals to a 12-8
ner sounded. Four points open- first period edge and they con„ the second quarter gave West- tinued to build the advantage the
Irida 15" 11 e d B e - b l l t s P r i n B f i e l d rest of the way.
'"sed it to 31-29 at halftimo.
A nine-point burst at the start
' Westfleld staged two seven-point of the second quarter pulled the
rarts in the third quarter. T h e game out of reach for tho losers.
rs( resulted in a 38-31 lead a s Clarke and John Welter sparked
[lines tossed in two goals. Spring-- that spurt. Clarke and Wayne Walz
eld rallied again to challenge a t led the Braves' attack with 17 and
2-40 bat Weatfioid ended t h e 12 points, respectively.
ij'rd'period with another r u n
Mike Kranchalk hit three foul
arked by Haines' three-pointer.
shots In the final two minutes to
John Dudley's four straight
bring the win ag-alnst Walsh. Holy
ints boosted Westfield into a
Trinity had to stop a belated rally
.46 lead in the final period. With
by the losers to gain that decision.
to minutes to go, however, Bill
Clark, Walz and Walter were
lenner scored five points to pace
Springfield rally of nine straight the pacesetters with 19,'16 a n d l 5
ut cut the deficit to G8-61. West- points, in that order.
A strong second period carried
P to its
dd managed to hang: on
the locals to victory against St.
id the rest of the way,
Anthony's aB Wolz and Welter
WK8MEM)
O
shared the scoring honors with IS
3
'
3
and 16 points, respectively.
'
4
The box scores:
Ba6kcbta
"
'ffl
!*wb"f0'"ll80 °
s
'"
SOUTH _ .
Ifcr ...
J»!M0M
Jufiomll
OUnghun
affingrmn".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Sikanowltx
MorKenaii
J. Clmfml
Phillips
1
Totals
26
14
06
f«utia
n :o i s 22—7i
Oltlrials: Lplioff nnd Clcareil.
Wnltield 59, Ediion 4 1
I Top-seeded Westfield
moved
t Edison, 59-41, into t h e s e c
li round of the t o u r n a m e n t F r i night.
[Tom Gilson, Ken Ilite a n d J e r r y
I sere held to j u s t 10 p o i n t s
«ng tfiem, but Ray Bailey t o o k
| the slack with 20 p o i n t s , his
p ifort this season. Bob H a i n e s
M16 markers for the w i n n e r s ,
&eld was forced to a t r e a l ;
Tile Jfl«l period to .pull a w a y
V i determined Edison q u i n t e t .
|Tht box score:
...
WEST-FIELD
ItMtld
|»t«l« .'
In
BDISON
O
5
1
7
•i
l>
1
. 0
16
18
P
3
4
1
n
0
a
9
11 10
Ct>8mm> Monica.
573
MBIINDEt,
Cnpltelln . . . . 112
Hetndel
146
Pnipalas
120
Norder
122
78
115
18
59(i
Totals
577
JOHNSON
M. Stanaway . . . 1-1
V. Monitor
113
Blind
101
U MtOoy
151
105
P.
U
K.
Ft.
ITOI..Y TRINITY
1(11
12S
110
110
02
.s
132
105
I 'opped Holy Trinity,
rt»y in a battle of high
WOT varsity cage™ in the
wwtjr tournament here,
Disltko
Kralnlk
lnsko.w»kl
Krya'n'skl
Zle!i>n - wskl
P. Yfltea
Wronko
Q. Yntes
B&nnshialc
gBme
f J ' i * 8urBe
^ta n *
e
i 0 U n h perio(
i1
*
!' f ' t w ° hucket™'andaBm
* • « » the Blue Devils hit
Wit muk»-, t0 teke s <2 _
>* Defeat Jeff
match
105
13S
10*i
113
11»
B2S
KOOP
107
Koon
anllauhor . .
Molntouli . . .
.vtlatretta . . .
H
11(1
103
102
123
8(1
Si
115
S4
,116
104
00
113
us
09
113
141
HI2
Si
Totals
a
r
I)
t
I
1
«
9
0
t
F
2
5
O
*
0
».
0
0
0
Totals
tS
H
B0
Holy Trlnkty
!O Id 15 1«—54
at. jVnthonV
18 fl 15 13—60
Offlrlnlj, McDonald, DIOuardla.
Tota.U
..
J. Merrill .
a. Hall . . .
T>, Gumhert
M. DeFoe . .
13!l
US'
127
00
1
122
l.il
in
Alipezznto
..
ISO
1117
19;i
21)1
169
S08
800
119
114
Si
132
8S
J.
I..
II.
S.
M.
Connolly
Connolly
(Sri»» . .
T«nvutto
Cantalilo
142
151
1!l)
Totn 19
Pl.AINl'TKM)
O. York
A. Mortftm
K. Omldls
f!. Si'lli|>ri>vlv;i. .
T. I'litnone
T. Schrotie . . . .
Totnla
SB»
Atrro
1.18
99
—
177
177
15S
7fi6
2
230
143
108
111
If. 5
00
123
10S
113
105
104
130
IB
ir.ll
13S
119 J. Steven* DEI. ST»>NB
189
182
136 P. Telnfukl
157
14(1
75 P. Dli'rlsro
i»>
153
147
130
ne
no
562
RILJ
RILJi
189
132
'78
128
75
1113
Y Boys Score
At Newark iPool
Totals
107
104
1.17
167
S8
A. KlfKler
J . Clrlnflone
5,-3
Totnls
Borough Women
Positions Hold
. •.
820
Annon INN
T3. Roblnaon . . . .
F. Marvosa
W. Tiohlnson . .
8. Klezer
A. Hldl
Totals
Sports to See
"Fishin'ForFun"
145
193
f
157
158
190
1SS
19S
8S4
170
162
mi
8
140
1S5
Hill
147
137
till
Dukes Suffer First
Loss in Grade Loop
M. Hoeaer
M JubRrtowsky
H. St'hulj
M. Butler
D. Wheman . .
Totala .
BATBIHRT
M. Rlre
tt. Traynor • • .
M. Taylor
D. Burnelfl
t
The Dukes lost their first srarne
of the season in the YMCA Sixth
and
Se-srenth Grade BowliBg
League Thursday to the last-piaee
Jets. In the other matches, the
Chipmunks defeated the Jets, the
Snarka beat the Spares and the
Aces topped the Champs.
Totala
115
SII>1B
14!
1«|
123
3 ">
68
MFT
147
153
111
130
42
753
154
135
• 74
181
154
18S
120
151!
-It
SHOP
1J«
1.13
119
111
I!
850
132
136
Boat Show
157
102
7
891
147
188
50
, in
1D0
NEXT PAGE
Anniversary
VALUES
my
. STOWS
J & M SUPER MARKET
856 Mountain Ave.
Mclntwh
California
10 lbs, Maine
bu
Potatoes 39c | Carrots 9c
Fr»»h Rip*
j Apples39c
Frmh California
lb
Peas2lb529c
Tomatoes 29c
Snow While
Fr*»h l a g
Mushrooms
49clb
Spinach
15c
Radishes
bag5c*aeh
Florida Rip* -
Long Rip* Y*How
Bananas 2 > b 29c
Grapefruit 5 29c
|
FRESH BIB LETTUCE
I ! SCALLIONS 9c bunch
Prims
Rib
J*n*»
CHUCK ROAST
ROAST PORK
LINK SAUSAGE
49c"1
89e'b
Rath'*
Cholc*
Taylor1*
BLACK HAWK BACON
BREASTED TURKEYS
PORK ROLL, 1 Vz lb.
59c"
$1J9
49e k
822
155
1«5
if? 121
m
100-yard medley reliy, 10 and
ndep—1.
W>BtP.#.ia
(Ore^n,
O.
Frolmes. Cerber, T. M/:Coyj. Time:
1:80.1.
40-yarfl freeBtyle, 11-12—1. McCoy,
W; 2. Heenrh, W. TImi>: 23.6.
40-yard freestyle, 13-14—1. gy;tm,
W; 2. Cornell, w. Time: '-'ID.
40-yard b.-ritntrokc, 11-12 — I.
Eakley, W : •>. Keti'hum, W. Time:
28.4.
49-yard backstroke. 13-11 — 1.
Keteham, VI; z. Haney, W. Time:
MORE SPORTS
MURPHY'S FAMOUS H A M LOAVES - IUadyTo-Bake
2 and 4 lbs. each - Rrally D»lle!oui - All Meat - lb. 89c
167
173
IDS
Mountainside Delicatessen -won
the first two games from Bayberry Gift Shop to hold a one
game lead over Bliwise -who lost Y Swim Team Swamps
two games to Hersheys. In the^ Jersey City, 101-16
other match North Jersey Express
Bob Bailey, recently re-elected won the odd game from Alma's.
The Westfield VJICA boys swimpresident of the Westfield Sports- Mere Galizia of Almas had a 200 ming team again «Mnpletely outmen'* Club, announced he -will nightcap.
classed area opposition by swamppresent a new film, "Fishin' for
W
ing Jersey City Y team 101-16
Mountainside Dell 42
Fan," Tuesday at the Westfleld
Saturday afternoon at the local
YMCA.
Bilwlse
« 31
YMCA pool. Westfield took first
No, Jersey Exprees 40 35
The'filun is a series of action
place
in every event and second in
Alma's Salon
38 39
Hershey R. E
33 % 41%
shots of fishing for many varieties
all but two as the team ran its
Bayberry
Girt
Shop
32H
42'i
and in many locations—all in fell!
victory skein to eight straight this
'.. ESTATE
HBH9HET
color.
140 year.
121
*
R. Hunt
124
103
13.1
3.
Hunt
117
During the course of the film, J. Hershey
It is still hoped that the vaunted
121
119
ey . . . . jW
146
187 powerhouse from York, Pa,, will
Ben flardesty, five-time national M. Kntazuk . . .
145
131
133
professional bait and fly casting J. Scott
accept Coach Holmes' challenge
84
24
700
eharnpion, shows how to land
for a match in March.
. . . 653
Totals
BMW78E
trout
in northern
MieWgran
The summaries;
145
138
O. Ryblnsky . . . . 183
40-yard butterfly 11-12—1. Dem160
streams and then brings you back VI. Engel
138
124
117 areat, W; 2. Connell, W. Time: 25.4.
99
m
to a. New Jersey lake for bass B. wilke
40-yar4 butterfly, 1S-14—I. OantII!
m
Romberffer , . IS9
133 ner, W; 2. Unroln, W. Time: 22.3.
fishing. This is followed by taking A.
1SS
B. Ionium
1S1
Open diving—1, J,lneoln, W; %.
630
872
Totals
718
a saflflsh off the coast of Florida
Schteek, W.
200-yard freestyle relay, 10 anfl
and a bojiefisli on fly tackle. For
AUWA'S COIFFURE ATJO
Weatfield
(Holmes, D.
»7 under—1.
the climax, Hardest/ lands a hun- Blind
99 Demarest. McCoy, Gerber).
135
106
100-yard freestyle, 13-14 — 1.
dred-pound tarpon on light fresn* W. Marehetto
109
n. Hall
139
Haney, W: 2. Ketnh.im, W, ime:
102
141
water taekle in the jungle country C. Oabrlel
200 1:10.0.
HO
M. OalUla • • •.
2O0-jrnrd freestyle relay, 11-12—
of aoatJrwestern Florida.
WeatheH (Klalber, Blfome, Wlenal.
Totala
.
.
.
All loeal area anglers are inTurbevllle). Time: 1:48.8.
MOHTH
653
JOO-yard medley relay, 12-14—
cited to attend-the meeting which P. Brit ton . .
123 1. WeJtnelfl (Mevell, Zelaa, Newport,
HI
127
M. Kayser , .
will start at 8 p.m.
135 Wlillamgon). Time: 2:00.
143
181
ft. Messina
J. Ott
E. Van I n s ••
Totals . .-
Weatfield YMCA swimmers invaded the Newark A. C. pool last
Sunday afternoon and scored heav-
The Knielts all but wrapped up first place in the Senior Division
of tlsi? \Vuatfidil Boys Haalfutboll League by riefaallng the Pistons,
SS-31, Saturday in the Jefferson School «:yni for their sixth victory
in sovra ffiimus. Olio more triumph—ntul they enn do It March 7
ttisniust the luat-place Lnkera-—will clinch first plftco for the leaders
nnd nwike them top-heavy favorites for the title in the champion- pliicc occupnnts to their second
ahi]) playoffs among tho first four win in seven iinnies, H9-B0. Pick
tcums. Thu playoffs begin Mnrch Moulton and Richie Blichall had
21.
20 nnd 24 points, respectively, lot
There is a much different out- the losers.
look in tho Junior Division whore
Fared with the possibility pf
four teams landed In a deadlock ties for one or more of the first
for first place Saturday. Each has four places in tho junior division,
a 4-3 mark. The Bruins, Bulldogs Icaguo officials will decide next
nnd Tigers nil won their games to week how the positions will bo dohold the pnee while the Lions, the cided for the playoffs. Tho playlust team, lenders the week before, offs will mntch flr,st and fourtfidropped into tho four-way tie place taems and second and third'
with a 39-25 loss to the onrush- plnce teams and second and thirdIUK Bulldogs. Bill Baker turned both divisions. Saturday, an open
in another high-scoring effort for date in the regular schedule, will
tho winnors with 24 points.
be devoted to practice sessions
The Tigers led all the way to for all teams in both divisions. '
subdue the Leopards, 30-22. Pied
The standing.1) and schedule:
liass nnd Bob Schram accounted
SRNron Divisrcw
for 27 points between them. Seven
KnlekH
0
1
of eight Bruin players contributed
Celtics '.'.'."'.'.'.••.'.'. 3
4
to their team's point total in
I'lutonn
a
4
scuttling the Pirates, 28-19.
Warriors . . . ,
3
4
The Pistons gave the Knicks a
"' "pflAICTiCB'FRB. 28
scare in the Senior Division be(Joltoraon St*hooi)
Tâkern nnd HawkA. 9,00
fore bowling ns Mike llartraan
Olttcn mill Knh'ki, 11:»»
tossod in 10 points for the losers. il^lfltolis nlld Warriors, 2:00
But, the all-around superiority of
jUNton mvrsioN
the division leaders, paced by
Brulna
Stevo Froiherr, Tom Ricker nnd
Hutldoi
Stevo Mandeell, told in the end.
Iilona
The Hawks, who had tho beat
chance of catching the Knicks,
pn>ACTICH VKK 2*
ran into the Warriors on the Int(Jefferson School)
ter's best day of the season and
Plrntcfl nnU BulldoK*fl< 10M.1!
lost, 51-46. Peto Trautman's 13 Brulnn and l.eopnrdH, 12:45
TIK'M'ft nnd LlonH, $:l(i
points and rebounding and Don
Slnnton's 22 points offset tho scor
ing elfort3 of Bill Sdrian, who hnd
18, nnd Pied Slocum, who hit 17
markers for the Hawks, Trailing
in the first half, 19-8, the Warriors
staged a spirited rally In tho second to outscoro the Hawks, 81-19.
Another of the Knicks' pursuers
who had an outside chanco to
catch them, the Celtics, also ran
into the Lakers' best game aj
Rnndy Ellis, with 27 points, and
Dick Roller, -with 20, led the laat-
GOOD
FOOD
WATERCRESS 23c
'8
•^GOSLING
ily in junior and age group championship events.
Greg Weiss took first in the
Junior Championship 50 yard freestyle. In the 10 and under 60
yard backstroke age group championship, T. McCoy was first and
H. Gei'lier second, Ted Coniiell
took second place iinedal in the 100
ynrd butterfly for 11 and 12 year
old boys, while Chip Demarest finished third and Jim Lincoln fourth.
Devil Grapplers
Win Sixth Match
lOd-pntituls—Ken SlmmH, AV d,
J u l i u s PiiBliman, 5-3.
llli-pmimln — Cliurk Wlatar, ,w
won liy forfeit.
. ' : ,, ,
i To(al» . . ' . > . . . s n
840
:
123-piiunda—Pill Plielps, -iWI' drew
'
JEAN'NETTE'S<UFT.SHO'P
wllli Cliarlea IHiirttmm, 1-i.
i
C HUTOU'.ISUH- . , 17a
1S1
1.10-i)oun<l.?—IJenniH Povvorfl, AV* doM. ll.'irniflstcr . . 137
113
:
M. Miller
15»
KiS
1.19 fwitcd I-rnrl Ixiy, 4-1'.
r.iri-innnnl»—Ji'ff House, KP plnneu
K. N o r n u n
182
190
191
S. ViinHan»en . . 1411
177
15S Hnii viKlinntl, 5:12.
141-poutuli—DIIVC Znpnranlck,
drftw
wltli Alex l j o n s , 1-1.
iiia
Totnla
TTT
I4S-iiouti(la—Fl'nnk Knfis, S P tloreiilcd Hlrlmril Union, 4-2, 1
M A R T I N JlOWKLliRH
l^T-pouiulK—Pol> iMuoHwi , AV pinIB 2
J. A r K c n i d a n o . . 1 6 :
101!
l u i tied J o h n VWIIH. 5:30.
I). Hller
1C1
179
lOS-pounda—.ferry Taiebot-k, W de123
M, ArK<'mlnnu . 142
132
Coated
Riil|>li Mantft'iil, 2-0.
1S2
M. Wr.iEff
1"."
17S
17S-potindH—navo Martin, W tielliil
IT. DeSani'tla . . 147
1S7
featnd Kellz SanK. 2-1.
ITert vywetRht—<3ene
Tlnrron
W
Totals
7.'.9
S42
r)lnnt'd Tony Knl!>fus.i, f,:,n(l.
nosr.uo otn,p
J. Rlc.inlo
1S8
211
ma
B. Drexler
169
1.1(1
136
1.. Iloi'hronl
13'i
I.1K
13S
B Ijosan
1»7
121
7
J. Jjllireiit
10(1 ISO
L. KHtrell
R.
1
8.1
117
113
US
Westfield High Joins
County Pin Tourney
Westfield will be one of 12 high
schools participating In the Uiiion
County High School Bowling Tournament'which begins tojlny at
Jonathan Dayton Regional High
School, Springfield.
Poter A. Sooccfl, chairman of
the event and concn of Springfield,
announced that 52 teams from the
12 schools will compete with a Malcolm Takes Lead
plaque and rive gold mcduls be- In Fishing Contest
ing awarded the winning: team and
a gold, silver and bronze medals
Tolbot M. Malcolm of Westfiold,
going to the top tlireo bowlers.
competing in the 7th Annual Bahamas Winter FiahinB Tournament, boated a 49-pound grouper
to take over first place for that
species recently.
The catch made on 40-pound\v I.,
tcst line became a medium tackle
27
Dol Stone
45
entry where it replaced a 4344
28
Arbor Inn
100
Plutnflekl Auto . . 42 SO
10B
Coach'Gary Kehler'a Westfield pound 8-ounce grouper,
•I H i 30 V,
Hnymond'H
110
A member of the New York
-"••
39V4
Martin
Jewelers
.
High wrestlers defeated Scotch
1S1
10
32
Uomeo Clulf
D2
Plains, 36-12, Friday on the losers' Atheltlc Club, Malcolm was fish14
Joe's Rarber Nltop
49
J o n n n e t t e ' s OlfU .
mnt to bring their season record ing from Monie-Mall II, with Capt.
O. P. Killmon at the controls.
to 6-4.
Del Stono
45
2S
Arbor I n n
44
Although it won by a large point
123
30
Plaltlfleld Auto . . . . 42
134
margin, Westfield had to battle for
Raymond's
41
130
Mitrtln Jewelers . . 32
the victory. The Blue Devils won
15 S
40
Romeo Quit
32
78
two bouts by forfeit and won, none
II
.loo'a Harlicr £hop . 2S
49
Jeiinnette's Gifts . . 23
of the decisions by move than
two points. There were two draws.
118
J O E ' S BARBKH SHOP
The summaries:
132 I.. Nnhon»o . . . . 1H7
120
ISO
104 l-\ M a r v o s a . . . . 135
Os-nonntla—Done 'W.isht. W won
lf!2
IIS
140 .1. I'ltroM
VJ6
117 157 by forfeit.
691
.reanlff
Nlelil-UBgo . . .
Coserove . . .
llorzov
Totals
E.
A.
A.
II.
.
i
ill
104
llii
D. nruntoh . .
U2
Totals
IT
31
OS R. Sloilffhrum
133
Way
Walsh
: . l l 16 18 1S—61 N.
150
R.
Cirpcnter
.
Hijty Trinity . . 1 5 12 24 H—65
110
Referee:
ifcLauffhlln;
Umpire:
I.ori'nzn.
Total*
(130
WOOD
HOLY TRINITY
I.. Thawlcy . . . . 134
K. Hull
MS
Weller
it. Arnold
110
41 O'Brien
t). Wood
126
Wall
J 9 — 5 « Cron
.'.. .
AschenTjre nner .
Totals
US
•Clarke
Kronehulk
BE BOI!
Cudnhy
R. Beech
108
McVey
D. Nlsro
W
H. Slmera! . . . . . . 10S
14
26
Totals
K, AcunCnra . . . I l l
ST. ANTHONY
108
Id Jayvecs
»ly Trinity
'•epeT
Del Stone Edge
In Mixed Majors
Totals
2
0
1
0
13
0
Walter
O'flrleii
Wiilz
Cron
Aachenbrenner
Clarko
Cudaliy
Kranchnlk . . .
Ornndstnnd . .
Blount
0
0
I)
1
2
0
Niebrugge swept Koop to take
second place in the Wash Day
Bowling League as Diek dropped
to third with a sweep by leading
La Casse. Carpenter took a pair
from Wood, and Heinde! took 3
from Johnson. In the other match,
Runner-up Arbor Inn topped
Merrill won twice from Beech,
first-place Del Stono twice Monv r.
day to cut the difference between
I*a ensue
us 25
the teams to one game in the Mix3«',4 -<*fi
l>kk . . . . .
ed Majors Bowling League. Plain33
Ml
Mi£
Koor» . . . .
,10'
33
so
Beech
3.1
field Auto stayed within range in
3014
Mon-ill . . .
thiril place with two wins against
Holmlel . .
32
31
Carpenter
S3
2S
Raymonds. Joe's posted the only
Johusim . .
3d.
27
sweep 03 it blanked Jennnette'a.
Wood
22\b 40ft
In the other match, Romeo stopped
iiA oASsrc
1S3 Martin's in the outside games.
154
B. UiOnaae
1 S3
108
113
M. Oostiv
1.10
Heading the scoring Hat were
109
123
J. Rldmrils
9,5
133 Rudy ScmprevivB, A. Hidl 205 and
124
\V ,1'arrlnh
IBB
77
77
77
Red Appezzato 201.
Totala
TYAtSH
0
0
BLUE DEVIL MATMEN—Pictured above are tha mernben and coachei of W.»tfield High School 1 !
first var«ity wreitHnff temm which CQmpieted its regular season Tuoiday afternoon. Shown in the
usual order are—first row, K. Sirnms, C. Wlstar, Captain J. Fish, W. Phelpi, O. Powers, R. Vigilanti, R. Bales, J. Fogerty, R. Mueller. J. Luebeck, D. Martin, G. Barrow; iccond row, D. Wight. J.
Pelrucione, B. Fritz, M. Sims, C. Stjefken, J. Shapiro, G. Hamrah, J. Gilbert, R. Koppe, J. Anderson, R. Morash, P. Braun, M. Sargent; third row, Manager P. Marsac, R. Everhart, Ft. Church, R.
Patterson, E. Bauer, S. Gilbert, J. Williami, D. Schaub, L. Scanlon, R. Duncan and Coach Gary
KehWr, fourth row—R. Maltnia, W. B.nnon, M. Petrucione, R. prater, D. Day, A. Heinlein, D.
Colesworthy, D. Reiti, and Ajsislant Coach Lea Zorge. D. Zaparanick, J. May and T. Nelson were
absent when the picture was taken.
Niebrugge 2nd In
Wash Day Loop Arbor Inn Cuts
M,
R.
C
D.
Totals
19
7
45
Soutli I'lnlnneld . 8 8 7
7—31
H o l y T r i n i t y . . . . 1 2 15 H
4—45
Kobberger
Poley' 1...
Nlfktcrn .
rcrntinski
Coppola, v.
Meaney
Shea
Westfleld will be represented
Sunday In the Senior Men's New
Jersey State AAU Diving Championships at 7 p.m. in the Summit
YMCA.
Jack Smart, outstanding high
school diver, Jeff Hitchings, Dick
Wells and Bob Schreek will compete for Westfleld. Competition
will nlso bo held in the New Jersey State diving: for junior women
and boys and girls, 12 years old
and miller.
Jim Lincoln, Chip Domarest,
Bob Barrett, Steve McCoy, Charles
Clark and Craig Eaton will entei
the boys diving. Westfleld is
coached by Bill Cant.
ino
DICK
B. Robor
120
B, Edwnvds . . . . 118
H. Freeman . . . . i l l
J. Dick
131
«2
13
HOLY TRINITY
Knicks' 35-31 Victory Clinches
At Least Tie in Boy s Cage Loop
Westfield Divers
Enter Summit Meet
Toinia
•Welter
Wniz
O'Brien
C/on
Clnrke
Ashpnbrenncr
Qmnatrsuui .
Kranchalk . .
Cuclaliy
Roamer
Totals
HI
1
I'.
3
0
9
1
n
1
5
•itllon
•Total.
..
Gorman
Thlcvon
Westfield High School First Wrestling Squad
dreamboat
Win this | i y ind ifiinof out "hout»b o * of-th«-futuf«"-hit of Ir* New .
York imJChiamboMihowj. Custom
built and lunuiioutly Mt«d to tccommodafe jour mtir> funily. Pomrad
ty Iwo Evinrude Larkj.
1
In addition to Hit frind pr'a>, fwr
complete boating outfits ant) 28
Evlnrude motors will be given may to
the lucky winners in the Evinrude
"Dreamboat Contest." You m«y be a
winner—it's e»sy and fun lo try!
Oal yovr tntry form A»r»f
SMITH MARINE CENTER
I I S NIW STRICT
(At So*tfe antd Ceatral A T N . I
WES1FIELD, N. J.
ADam* 3-5034
Ogcm Mo>. * Frl. r i » 'tfl » P.M.
PHEASANTS-OUINEA HENS-CORNISH HENS-*SWEETBREAPS - PUCKS
• " " 29c
3 ""' 79e Ritz
N.B.C. Triicoit
33c
NuSoft
39e hnl Vel Detergent
59c
Napkin* . . . . 2 " * 2 9 c
1
Savarin Coffee..79c "
Waxed Paper 2 ' " 4 9 e
Soft Toilet TissiM
£ | can*
Peart
8f#r9fe
Peaches
Scot Towels
2 f#T 3Sc
Plums
Lipton'sTea
Bags . .
Hellman's
Campbell's Tomato
"tM 4 9 c
S o u p . . . 1 0 " " $1.00 Mayonnaite . . . . 3 9 c "
Frtsh Killed
Fry«r«
39c""
Aluminum Foil 25c ™"
i
Ustoil
"59e
Linit Starch
19c1"'
Italian Tomatoes 29c"""
LaRota
Spaghetti
15c"fcK
Granulated
Sugar
5 "" 49e
Woodbury Soap
4
hmth
Cri«eo
Goffs Dog food, all flavors, 25c*1"
Red Heart Dog Food
POTATOES IN CHEESE
POTATOES I N SOUR CREAM
PEAS-FRENCH FRIES-CUT CORN
CRUISERS, Inc.
<M.VKI;I! nii.r. HAVKAC,
SEA-SCAMP. DIBATECH.
OT\fl(»*Fr. and Othrr Boat/.
OATOK, TEB-5BE, MASTEBCltAFT
Af (
39c
Now - Balnd
FROZEN
Enter our Evinrade
Ereamboal Contest
FEB: 21-MAR. 22
40-yard brea.ftstroKe. 11-12 — 1.
Baraett, W; 2. Oreeo, W. Time: 33.-). MAFII.VC F A B T
40-yard breast^trÛe, 13-14 - - 1.
WfrM. 'W;- 2: S<'fireek, W. " Time:
69e
fc
3pk9S4 9 c
29c
box
Florida
Ubb/i
large Rip*
ORANGE JUICE
APPLE PIES
HONEYDEW MELONS
49c °
39c "
3cans 5 9 c
"HEWEST.FIKLD ,(N. J.) .LKADEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1959
Page Thirty-Two
Westfield Swimmers Snap 3 Marks,
Capture Third Straight County Title
l
.1. Ma//.ii
A, | , . H V M
i H 1 I l l l I I .l i l t "II L i l L U I
ll.MIITAN' V.W.I.I'V I'AHMK
,\lnf Kiln
17'i
Ml
l.'iU-yni'il I l l d l r l i l u u l M . ' d l . w
WcsllkOd Si'iilor High Hchoo
Kolt.ilui'k
. \::t !•"•»
. S m i i r l , W, .1. l
.Bwimmers net thii'o new count; II'll i; i y mIu. n ,M .Iu'sll .i ..'.
ill,
W . T i m . 'l:;m.:.
Ni'U
i i . . ( , r < l . nlil .1 j» V I'li'i.^ t i i i . W
records Friday as the Blue Devi] i1:11,
lllSM.
captured their thlid stiaiRht Unior
Snii-yaril incilli.)
relay
- I. W.
< M.KN'VIKW MA.NOH
irunntf,
M l n h ' t , If.irily,
l.lKlnbmCounty Inti'isclinlastic Confeienc him).
Jl.iliwuy, :t. I'luhllli'M. I.
I*
ir. i
i T2
championship at the Pinery Schuo I'IIIRIV,2.Tim*-:
tr.."..L'. I.Ww n.nrit,
us
old. \ \ \ , LMJilJ. IIIJM.
pool in Hillside.
Hllll.l
17:;
IM
2(HI-yiirtl flt'i-Htyl.' — 1. HValllrld
Westfield, after a eloê nice (N'ictH'lf.
Kreli*. LI-H IH, Wi-lnmanI; r. spi.'. I'liilnliclil, .'!. I'liiKry. <• Hallway.
with runnel up Pingiy cluiing the Tlnw:
l:l(l.». (New ivciinl, "111 l'l.
lirat six events, went on to gain"! 1:12.1. l».
C I l A M ' l l l l l ) MllTKI,
.M.
M. ArKi'llKiilliii
. I.I7
59 points as the host team got 34
II. I'nxl
ll!l
, to shade Ploinfield, which had 32
137
lci
i I
Rahway was fourth with 17 am
Thiimas Jefferson of Elizabeth
5(il
.
.
i;
II
TcitlllK
SIKII
did not place.
.In i.vs.v
i i-i
A.
Kllli'li'llo •
The Blue Devils' marks came in
.'.
I : ! i;
Mllll.l
1.'! Ii
M. Him.-.. . . ..
the 200-yard medley and freeI ."ill
S. Amli'i >TII . . . ! i :i i
style relays and in the 100-yard
Anderson kept its lend in the T u l l l l H
bieastatrokc, which Steve Minktl Early
Birds Bowling I-eatftio winswam in 1:12.0.
»!•: !••!•: I! H ' l T K H
ning two from Linek. Spillanc
HI
Such was the depth of Wcst- slipped to third, dropping two to \V. .Inve
I" '
lliirl|ii<
fleld it was shutout in only one .second-place Baldwin. The other I'.
I.. Trlnno
of the 11 events. That was the (fames were 2-1, with Koss over i\ ZulMiriiw
200 freestyle. With the exception Riess, McCIay over Fish, and Mul'.4S
of senior Tom McGuire of Rah-icany over Norder.
Tiit.-lls
JKAN.VHTTK'S
IIII-T s n o r
KA
way, the 100 bronststroke was a
Illlncl . .
111!'
1.1"
I.
parade for Westfield. Minkcl up13
Antlorôn
I). .South, rlonp . . l«'i l»0
H.i I.In!,|
I-:. ll<>lmMl..|t' r . . l-'t* H I '
set Hank Marshall to win it and
i\H
::II.
n. Mili'Irfilll . . . . I2< l'.'S
Nick Bailey was edged by Mc- Spillime
l.ln.'k . .
fitiT
Kn
TollllH
Guire; Nick coming in fourth.
No.III.'
r
Anderson Holds
Early Bird Lead
. T e a m score—Wi'tiUleld .Vi, I'lngry
Hie
is ;::
34. Plnlnllcld 32, Huhiv.iy IT, TlimiiMulrcany
R* Jefferson o.
M.-Cluy .
27 * Vj
400-yard freentyU'—I.
Huynmn,
i l»ll 2. Dhea, 1*1: 3. Xlihnln. W; 4.
, Hitching;*, W. Time: 3:.1I.I. (New
ll'S
I l B r
record, uld '3:711!.8. Khe.i. I'l. 19.'iM. '.
. l.hu-k . .
in
SO-jnrd free—1. 1Fouler, ]>!; 2.1. Wetcnlml
117
Burnurd, I'l! 3. l.isKi , l'l: \. Kielm, I*'. l'*oHti'r . . .
IJI
W. Time; Zii.n.
;
i'l
100-yard bulterny—I. Hiirrlx. W:
S. llnyca, R; 3. LlKlitboltmn, \V; 4. Toliila
:.»i
.14!)
ANIIUHKOX
f Bvrklvy, VT. Time: 1:09.
- 20O-yftrd freestyle—1. Shea, PI; . M r l n l o x h . . . llli
til
3. Dork, R; 3. libbljs. I'l, 4. Novlus, K.
C. l^lnclB
I «m(Ia
12?
1?
PI. Time: rfrlS.S.
ION
M. l . i i K l n l i u l i l
11.1
100-ynrt] freestyle—l. Fouler, PI: l> A d
I'll)
1 14
i in
• 2. Weinman, W; .1. La Monte. \ v : 4.
r.7
r.7
1«WIB, W. Time: r>6.5.
100-yard bre.tHtKtrok*—1. CHInklr.
Totuls
.
.
.
.
W; :.,MnrAhfilI, "W; J. MoOuIro, n ;
4. Bailey, W. Time: 1:1.8.0. (Now
KAHS
record, old. Kolloitic, PI,'1:36.«, 1958),
U'O
:. Kim*
. . . 135
• Dive — NIcholH, PI; smiirl, W;
i :'i
KM
..
IJf.
1 it;
Wells, W; Conner, PI; Heiyrn. I'l; '*. ilzlllill-.hj . . . . 133
li'D
•Kanhun. l'l.
142
. . 161
iii
100-yard • ba«'U8lroUo—1. Coorda,
I'tii
W ; 2. Rmllh, P); .1. CoUKhlun. PI; 4. I. l-lKlKl! . . .
tootle, R. Time: 1:06.
HIKSH
i i.i
. . . KM
14!)
11.TutlllH
Frliik
...
I Oil
. . . SJ.1
fl. Klninicrm
P. McClny
u. lilnton
U SlioulTlur
103
115
109
171
r.i;
111
1112
111)
112
06
591
WILL TAKE
YOU TO
Akron, Ohio
Chapel Hill, N.Ci
R«uioke,V«.
B u Harbor, M K
F1S1I
Knierlch . . . . 143 143
Whlddcn . . . . 12S 152
115
With . . . . . . . . 140
Marshall . . . . 148 1211
46
(I.
rt.
B.
I.'.
Totilla
J.
J.
P.
1".
BY PHONE
S aria. tUtfaBMte teat
NmmritftmtPM.
udaOdaySiaiday.
10%tuw>tincIikUd.
liOS
81'11-UVNK
117
Illltler
Duvlilxon . . . . HI
mo
Hnrenkel
113
gplllune
Totulu
O. Ilkt'hlllKH
P,. IIUKull
I B f t ft'
ftl
N. D<Tg»n
Tolnls
'k Joifn'oii"'
FORMS
Totuln
OF
INSURANCE
KNOWN
, TOMAN!
•
REAL ESTATE
Incorporated
1»3
126
118
140
11.I
126
111
I
(130
K. Kdwonlii ,
1). .Voider . .
ALL
10
134
51
H I
los
'IT,
IM
it
S6S
M I'Lit MANY
B
137
M. I'etcrHon . . . . 1(11
H. Itetier
U'3
* Milne
117
16
Totals
524
ii.-I
133
Inn
120
6
1211
151
124
HI
4fi
•"•• •
I - -
,
41;
632
1,
.'7
.12
:t •
.11
J o Kjnii llrldal
I-lnrk View
P r o ' s Men'* Weii
I.usardl'w
J c a n n i ' t t e s . . ..
39
41
Ili
("runford lounge
CI-iARA IjUr
Prrry
H7
- Krlnk
1S3
J. Johnston . . . I l l
Iv. 1'Bllik
Tot.ila
138
627
131
I2.1;
t:i;
|6»
S-
.
.
SENSATIONAL
VITAMIN BUY!
V I N W IM.OI11ST
..
140
Hill
1". S e l i l m t . y
J. F n l k p n l M K . . 157 174
....
IS.'i 171
A. J i i l l f S .
Illlnil
Ill
141
Tnlnl*
I!II2
fi.'iS
1'iio's .MI:N"S W-KAHK
J. K i m h j l v r
T. Mimilliu
It. K:i|iiirll
Illlnd
Totrilw
III!
70
1«
«!>
H I H«
14!) 14!)
522
4711
Perfect Energy Builder for
All the Family. Recommended
by doctors.
You cun select
other designs through our
Plans-to-Completion
service.
This bright, cheerful
home in the classic center
hall tradition enchances
ts country 1-acre setting.
The location is a minute's drive to
D. L. & W. R. R. commuting; even
closer to smart shopping • A few
highlights of the home; 15' 4" x 28' living
room • 11' 4" x 2S" family room (on
the first floor) • Through center hall to
powder room • Superbly equipped
JaineH S Jones, Architect
kitchen • Master suite 15' x 18' 6" includes dressing alcove, luminous celling bath
and huge storage area • 2 other
double bedrooms and 1 single • 10
closets in all • Decorated—ready to go
• Lovely view of rolling Somerset Hills.
Art Museum
Shows Bookplates
imiKCTIONS: Krom Kant: Houtf 202, from Morrlctown tou-al-dn BertmrtlHVlIle — 5£ mile Dust
Ok] Mill Inn In Hanking Ridge, on north aldr.
OR from Soinervlllo to Mi'rnardKVllle—1 mile
bt-yond BcrnunlMVlltu Ctjoter oil north side.
in BASKING RIDGE
Brochure on request
Feel Better — Act Better
with Super Thiaforte
-
Due to the death
EACH CAPSULE THIAFORTE -
Vitamin A
10,000 USP Unit*
Vitomin D
1,000 USP UnlH
Vitamin B-l (Thlamin HC 1)
Vitamin B-J (Riboflavin)
of our President
20 mj.
^!
„
MURIEL w. MCDOWELL
id „ , ,
Vitamin B-6 (Pyridexina HC 1)
0.5 mg.
Vitamin B-l 2 (Act. equiv.)
lSmcgm,
Folit A d d
o.l mi.
Niacinamide
. Oil Heat Service
10 mg.
Calcium Pantothcnat*
) mg.
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
will be closed
100 mg,
Mixed Tocopharols
5 mg.
Choline Dihydroaen Citrate
all day •
Inotitol
Friday, February 27th
Emergency Calls: AD 3-3213
...J..>....i;
Klmf.
..:...
dl-Mathlonine
30 mg.
;.
JO mg.
Powdered Whole Dried Liver
100 mg.
Dried Deblttered Yaait
100 mj.
Dicalcium Phosphate (Anh.)
.'._
.'.... 200 mf
Ferrous Glucenate
Corsetoriiini To Hold
Open House Tomorrow
30 m|
Potatsium Iodide
„
0.15 mg.
Magnesium Sulfate (Dried)
7.1 mg.
Copper Sulfate (Dried)
5 m|.
Manganese Sulfate
_
Cobalt Sulfate
3.4 mf.
_..:._
0.J » *
Potassium Chloride, C. P
1.3 mg.
SPECIAL
Feeling!
No dntibt about it! If you want
something more than the
ordinary in a new car* TOur - *'
Olds Dealer ig the malt to Me.
In the '59 Oldsmobilc he's got
the greatest new features of
the year. Marvelous new ,
Magic-Mirror Finishes, *
superbly smooth "Glide" Ride,
and a completely new Rocket
Engine . . . so smooth and
quiet, yet more powerful
than ercr. And hi-st of all . , J
Qnalily ia standard equipment
on every '59 Olds. Come in
today. Take the wheel..,
gel That \eu (Ms Feeling!
1
The Best Meals
Are Served
Here
Our dirifeious food, and our
varied menus are sure to please
•*•!>rtMsmberof the family.
GUARD AGAINST
WINTER
ILLNESSES
Suburban Properties, Inc., builder
BErnard.ville 8-228S
Residents of Westfield and surrounding area have been invited to
attend the "open house" of the
Clara Louise went further out Corsetorium, Quimby street, ton front Tuesday night In the 7morrow evening. The salon, one of
O'clock Women's Lengye when
they won the outside games from
runnerup Garwood Rec. Glenview
Manor moved into a tie for the
second slot by sweeping Rnritan
Valley Farms. In other matchen
Jo Lynn won a pair of games from
Cranford Hotel, Lusardi'a two
from Jeannettes and Clark View
swept Pro's. June Mazza had a
205 nightcap.
(,'larji l.otliKe . . .
(Jiirwood itt'i' . .
Glonvk'W Maiiur
Knrllnii Valley
.
$42,500
Clara Louise Extends
Lead in 7 O'Cloek
113 MIIN ST.
CRANFOffD
' T i t M 4-2474
- A 0 « m J-51M
fvtnltMji mnd Sunrfsyi
Call TOM IHARKEY
3-1114
i T l l l l U U I I I l
"The BERKSHIRE"
The Montclnir Art Museum is
showing in the Central Court and
in the foyer of the Museum Art
School a selection of bookplates
i."i
from its collection of more than
I Nil G0O0 examples. The exhibition will
TO continue through March.
The history of bookplates, termed internationally ex libria, parallels closely the history of printinc.
136
1.10 The earliest known bookplate date3
US from 140. The great German mef.6
dieval artist Albreeht Duerer engraved a number of plates as did
several of his noted contemporar143
ies. Theea decorative labels ere
usually placed on the inside cover
of n book to indicate ownership.
Designs range from heraldic to
humorous, purely decorative, simple or complicated engravings. Ear12C
151 ly plates were nearly all heraldic
i;» because many people were then
Hi 7
51 unable to read, but could at least
distinguish armorial bearings.
The exhibition" at the museum
111! includes the bookplates of Theo1L'«
dore Roosevelt and Pierpont Mor127 gan. Early examples include sev17
eral German and English ex libris
from the 18th century. Most are
engraved on paper; a few, such as
137 the Pierpont Morgan bookplate,
!."•:.
ore embossed on colored leather.
The selection includes bookplates
of the museum and of some of its
members.
112
I-'I
11)9
70
. . 10!)
. . . 1.'. 1
70
W. Jtlexx
V Ul
K I l l l i A I .
1
A. John*
AT. (Inmild
It will be a nve or six-mile hike
the first iif ils typ« in New Jcrnry, sitter and coffe vhii'li will I with Warren Huekland, Husking
will feature it graduate corfu'tiere. aervrd to ft!'.
Hidge,
as the loader.
The Corscturliini will carry a com- Tim store will be iniinagcd by
Members and other Interested
jiU'te line of lingerie, particularly Samuel B. Marx, ownor uf M«rx persons
will meet at the Union
Department Store of Millburn. Mr.
ensembles for truu.sju»nuH.
Park
s AdminThe store HUH designi'il by Marx has been in his present locu- ! County
istrntion II u Commission
i I d i n g, Wfli'inaiH'o
tion for H2 years.
Charles Wuifncr, urchllert iiful
Pnrk, Klizabeth, at 9 a.m., or at
1
store designer of Mountainside .
the. Hacklebarney parking l"t »l
The mil rals on the walls were Hikers to Visit
10 ji.ni.
puinted by the artist Nick Cniviinu
To clean gold or gold-plated jewof Millburn and lied Bunk. The en- Hacltlebarnry Park
elry quickly, dip for one-half mintire salon will be in tur'iuuise and
white.
The Onion County Hiking Club ute in a solution of two parts hyAmong the unusual features of will visit Hacklebarney State Park drogen peroxide and one part
household ammonin.
the Cor.setorium will be a baby near Pottersville, Sunday.
Rag. $9.95 Value
-
gt
100 Capsules
.95
5
UMITID .
TIME ONLY
Invest 5c A Day For Hi
USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE « O M TOWN
t«atur«*
QUALITY U r a l . . .
In what h * sails
14 HOWS OAIIY
DRUG STORfc
and how ha sails 1
Ith n t M n *Hrf4nii Fnw il <w m«gts>,
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATtf
SBS VOUH LOCAL. AUTHORIZES
DINER
NQU.rH AvlNU€
*B^.t«t- V.AIL f?OAD STATION^
RHLLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE.
243 E. BROAD ST.
PRESCRIPTION
Phone ADams 2-6680

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Transcription

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