THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEA&—No, 30 1 Published "•wflSagN*! " WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1956 Wvery Tlmrndny 32 Pagw % CM* [w Teachers Appointed Ninth Annual Lions to Hold Board Of Education Antiques Show Easter Egg Hunt County Aspirants Opens April 17 At Park Saturday Mental Health Group To Appear Here wity To Meet Wednesday Congregational Annual Event Parish House Is Now Set After Be Posts The Westfield Mental Health LWV Sponsors group will meet Wednesday at 8 Site of Affair Postponement p.m. at the home of Mrs. J* B. eptember Hornbeck, 175 North Euclid ave- Early American items will be The annual Westfield Lions Public Meeting nue. Anyone interested in the among the offerings at the ninth Club Easter egg hunt, postponed I Board of Education Tues mental health organization is in- annual antiques show from 11 from last Saturday, will be held ,t appointed ten additional vited to attend. a.m. to 9 p.m. April 17, 18 and this Saturday at 2 p.m. in Min- Wednesday Night posts in the local As is the custom, a film will be 19 in the parish house of first dowaskin Park. [system. Congregational Church. There will shown at this meeting, followed by Donated by local merchants, Moderator for the liouhty candi- include Mrs. Evelyn L. a general discussion. At past meet- be 21 dealers and three exhibi- 1500 prize plastic eggs will be of 928 Harding street, tors. Luncheons will be served dates' meeting Wednesday »t 8:16 ings, psychiatrists, social work- hidden along with 1500 colored p.m., in Grant School auditorium ill fill a vacancy in Lincoln ers and personnel directors have daily from 11:30. a.m. to 1:30 eggs that were contributed by the ol kindergarten beginning MOLLIE GLADSTONE p.m. Proceeds from the affair are will be Mrs. K. D. Smith, a fomwr addressed the group. OR, C. PITT BEERS markets in Westfield and colored president of the Westfield L*»«ue il. The nine others who will for Congregational Christian ben- by the Home Service of the Eliss- eaching in September are The film to be shown Is "Pref- evolences here and abroad accord- of Women Voters and now ftntnea aee to a Life" which presents the abethtown Gas Co. More than a chairman on the state board of thl ^ou Warnecke, Short Hills, Temple to Hear ing to Mrs, Halmer A. Peterson, thousand bags of jelly-beans'plus fate of Wilson College, who basic idea that children must be general chairman. Begins Interim New Jersey league. Mrs. Marlon iceive her master's degree understood and respected, as indi- several hundred toys will be dis- C, Reed, Westfteld league preli- from Cornell University, viduals, young personalities with Talk by Actress A Pennsylvania Dutch baby bug- tributed. dent, wi)l preside «t the session III teach the sixth grade at their own emotional needs and gy will "be shown by Pearl Phelps Pastorate Here The hunt is limited strictly to and welcome those attending on School; Adele Elizabeth rights. Dr. A. Eugene Shapiro, Brown of Millburn who will also children up to and including nine behalf of the eight leagues In the 274 Canterbury road « a local resident, consulting psy- Will Tell Of exhibit a Sunderland pitcher and year olds. There will be three dis- county who have cooperated In chologist with offices on Clinton bowl about 1840 and early Chinese Will Take Place tinct groupings, each of which sponsoring the meeting:., ' Jraduate of Wagner College, Work in Israel china. An early American pine 111 teach the second grade in avenue, Newark, will lead a dis- will be assigned a special section —Augunta< Bern According to Mrs, Smith, thl cussion on the film. two piece corner cupboard with Of Rev. Gates of the park as follows: MRS. K. D. SMITH |bus School; Alyce M. Pres- Mollic Gladstone, actress, art- OG base and a small Victorian meeting Wednesday evening will a June graduate of. The group also will discuss tha ist and costume designer, who re- love seat, both original, will high- Dr. G! Pitt Beers, former pas- Group 1, all children, both boys be conducted along slightly differ- ek College of Boston, will drive scheduled to take place dur- cently returned from her latest light the exhibit of the Foxes of tor of the First Baptist Church, and girls, up to five years old. Thin League Plans cut lines than those In the lut third grade in Jefferson ing Mental Health Week. extended period of residence in Lyme, N.H. They will also bring Paterson, and formerly executive group should not have any child few years. Questions may b« triced Alice Mary Brady, 805 Israel, will speak at Temple Eman early New England furniture in secretary of the American Bap- who now attends kindergarten. at this meeting orally front th« •way, who will graduate u-El Sunday evening in behalf of pine and maple together with tist Home Mission Society, will Group 1 will congregate in East Bundle Day floor. As at other league'meetinfi It. Mary of the Woods( In the United Jewish Appeal, which lamps, bric-a-brac and iron ware. begin an interim pastorate in the Broad street between the lake there also will be members with •this June, an'd will teach the is the chief beneficiary of the Firsti Baptist Church Sunday, and the grounds of the Presbyter- paper and pencil for thoie in th« 1 grade in Franklin School; Also showing iron ware will be ian Church, audience who wish to write their United Jewish Charities of West- Katherine S. Conaway of Clinton. taking the place of the Rev. El- Annual Event I Joan Patterson, Oakland, field. Group 2, consisting only of questions. ' kriio was graduated from She has hand made iron utensils bert E. Gates Jr. who is on a trip Set For April 14 and other iron primitives. A gen- around the world. girls between the ages of five and Freeholders running for nomin- Virginia Wesleyan College, The affair was originally sched- up to and including nine year ation will be heard first on the uled for March 18, but had to be eral line of furniture, glass and Dr. Beers is a graduate of Col- (S»» pictur* OB |M|* 3) teach the first grade at olds. This group will gather at thtt program, each of the nine being Jbus School; Mrs. Ann H. postponed because of the storm. china completes her offerings. Mrs. gate University, both of the col- Over the ;i-e»ri bundles of old Anita A. Grotcfend of 713 Knoll- Euclid avenue entrance to thu allowed three minutes each to j), the Bronx, N.Y., who was Chairman of the local drive is lege and theological seminary, and park. clothing and houwuold articles do- answer their leigue-prep»rfd jted from the City College Herbert Mandell, 38 Westbrook wood terrace is featuring hand received his doctorate from that nated to the Thrift Shop have net- question. The three candidates for York and will teach the road. made picture aprons using finest institution. He has held pastor- Group 3, all boys from the ages ted the Westfield Service League of five and up to and including state senator -will be allowed jrade in Jefferson School; Mrs. Gladstone, former director imported domestic fabric rendi- ates in Springfield,' Miass.; Balti- more than $58,000, all of which eight minutes each and those run- i Giioud, Rahway, who was tiqns of Currier and Ives prints. more, Md., and Paterson, N.J. He nine year olds. Tho boys in this has been given to charity. Con- of arts and crafts in the Sholem group will meet in Eas|, Broad ,nlng for Congress, 10 minutei. |ted from Wheelock College, Alelchem Jewish Folk Schools in Included are Williamsburg Res- has been leader in interdenomin- tributions of almost anything sale- Careful timing Is neceosary, ac- , and will teach the kinder- toration, Henry Ford and Coopers- ational circles and for several street between the lake and the able are welcome at the shop at New York City, has lived and Municipal Building. cording: to Mrs, Smith, in ordei lat Lincoln School, and Jean worked in Israel and shared in town Farmers Museum. Also years was president of the Home any time, but once each spring that each of the candidate! bf ers, who will return as a the life of the new settlers there. French, Chinese, Moroccan and Missions Council of North Amer- and fall the Service League des- heard and also to allow for I 10. school teacher after She studied housing, education Virgin Island motifs, A selection ica. ignates a Special day, called "Bun- dle Day," when league volunteers minute question period for tack r's absence. and other problems relating to of antique prints and old rare In his first sermon to the West- Open Meeting For of the three groups, mass immigration and worked at maps from 1650 to 1850 will com- field congregation, Dr. Be'ers will drive through town to pick up do- i teachers for the 1956-57 the docks, airport and reception plete her exhibit. preach on the subject, "Where nations placed on front porches by Chairman of the Westfteld [year were added to the camps as the immigrants arrived God And Man Meet." Music for College Men Westfleld residents. Saturday, Voters' Service committee Is MM, the board last month. in their new homeland! the sefvice includes an anthem by April 14, has been designated at Harold S. Jensen. Voters' Rervic* included Miss Anne C. Ma- the church choir directed by J. Bundle Day this year. chairmen from tho other seven 11536 Colea avenue, Moun- Shortly after Israel declared its Speaker to Tell Talk on Acoustics co-operating leagues Include independence in 1948, Mrs. Glad- Lester Robertson, minister of mu- Within the last few years ths V, a graduate of Smith Col- MADAM sic,, and a number by a wqmiSn's Service League has made substan- Mrne»- ft. Bradneld, Crtnfotdi |rtw> will receive her mas- stone* made her first trip-' ther#. To Be Featured Leonard Frank, PUinfleld; W. C.1" SOPHIA PIMEflDES PANTAZI She was a guest of the mayor of ant Work trio composed of Eleanor Mueller, tial contributions to the building :r«c in June from Harvard Dorothy Waugh, and Lois Al- funds of Muhlenberg, Overloo] KJeinfelder, Summit; Lloyd Pes- ill (each social studies . in Haifa, and of leaders of the F. K. Harvey, a member of the W, Lindens T, -E. Ruff, -EJiia- Kenesset (Parliament) and parti- paiigh. The ordinance of the Lord's acoustics group at Bell .Telephone and Rahway Hospitals, the Chil- •for high School; Mrs. Ruth Program Will End Supper will be observed, and there dren's Country Home, the Com- beth; G. E. Schindler, New Provi. Vpbell of Rahway, a 1956 ViolimstTo Be cipated in many round-table dis- Laboratories, will address the dunce, and David T. Stumelman, cussions on the country's vital will be a reception of new mem- Westfield College Men's Club at munity Center, and the Westfieli jte of State Teachers Col- Family Night Series bers into the church fellowship. Rescue Squad, as' well as donu Springfield. 'rcnton, -who will . teach problems. the Grant School Monday at 8 tions to many other- local and na- They have worked with Mrs. Concert Guest Before returning from her last At 3 p.m. Sunday the church p.m. He will speak on "Hearing, [grade in Franklin School. Dr. Alexander H. Shaw,, direc- will hold a reception in honor of tional charities, Jensen In planning the meeting Charles W. Jackeon of stay in , Israel, Mrs. Gladstone tor of work among migrants, New Speech and Music." This will be and In preparing £ho Voters' In- made a color film for the Israel Dr. and Mrs. Beers at which time an open meeting with all members, In addition to all the, financial i a graduate of Trenton Artist To Appear Jersey Council of Churches, New- they will be formally welcomed assistance the Service League ha1 formation Sheets which will be Teachers College, who will1 government. In this film, Mrs. ark, will bo the guest speaker for their families and friends invited. mailed to householders in league Gladstone and her daughter play into the church family. The affair given, the 50 active members of sixth grade in Jefferson Here April 14 tho Church Family Night at the is in chaiye of a special commit- Tho physical concepts under- the league contribute more than areas next week. These sheets Mrs. Norma M. Hocken- the roles of American tourists in First Congregational Church, 125 lying the speech process and hear- contain biographies of the candi- the country. tee, with Kenneth Thompson, 6,000 hours of service to the com- 1421 Elm street, a graduate Madame Sophia Pimenides-Pan- Elmer street, Sunday at 5:30 chairman, Other committee mem- ing process will be outlined. Meth' munity every year. At the Chil- dates and their answers to league Juglsss College, who will tari, Greek violinist, will be guest Mri. Gladstone's mark in the p.m. DT. Shaw's subject will be ods of analysis and synthesis of dren's Country Home they assist questions. The Conireismtn art "nglish in th« junior high artist of the Choral Society of theatre was made in Broadw»y'g "Migrant Workers and the speech snd music will be discussed the nurses with the Kenny packs answering th* urns question on Mrs. Martha Conway Westfield at its concert April 14, memorable musical revue "Pins Church." His talks will be Illus- (Please turn to page 2) and also narrow band speech for polio treatments, they equip the sheets as at the meeting, one fr of 833 Village Green, a at 8:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt Jun- and Needles." She designed cos- trated with colored slides. The transmission and automatic do- ptd a playroom and now super oh foreign and one on domestic fte of East Carolina Col- ior High School on Clark street. tumes and has coached several program will conclude this series Ladies Day Out vices for the recognition of speech vise it two mornings a week, and isucs. State Senate candidates rho will teach fifth grade in Her accompanist will be Mrs. Dor- Hollywood character actors in dic- of events for the season of 1955- grounds. Several demonstrations aro answering a question on the tion and dialogue. A number of they give a birthday party for School; Jean Victor de othy Schneider of Westfield. 56. It is sponsored by the Com- To See Travelogue of synthetically produced speech each child In the home. They sheets dealing with state aid for o of Staten Island, N.Y., a her wood carvings have .been ex- mittee on Christian Social Action, sounds and musical tones will be schools. The question of mental Madame Pimemdes-Pantazl gave hibited at the Metropolitan Mu- given as well as examples of also do' volunteer work ut Muh- te of Wagner Collegej who a recital in Town Hall in New Mrs. T. K. Uossiter, chairman. Mrs. T. E. Arthcr and Mrs. lenberg and Overlook Hospitals; ealth and child guidance clinics "ch sixth grade in Wash- seum. A native of New York, Mrs. Leonard Hardell are co-chairmen speech and music recreated syn- s tho topic selected for freeholder York in 1951. She is well known Gladstone is a graduate of Hunt- Dr. Shaw is a native of New make layettes for local distribu- School; and Miss Kathleen for the general interest meeting thetically from actual speech and tion by the District Nursing As- candidates. in Europe and in North Af'Ica as er College. Jersey and an alumnus of Colgate of the Ladies' Aid Day Out group music. Hy of Maplewood a grad- a concert artist. She played her University, Hamilton, N.Y., and sociation, and supply workers foi Speaking for the sponsoring f Seton Hall University who of the Westfield YWCA Tuesday. Mr. Harvey has been engaged in the Well Baby Station and finita- first violin solo'at the age of 12, tho Colgate-Rochester Divinity The program, which will start nt leagues, Mrs. Reed urges resi- ich sixth grade in Columbus and then went on to study with Arrival of Squad's . School, Rochester, N.Y. A formei acoustics studies since he joined uial assistance when it is needed dents to attend their county can- !>:30 a.m., will feature a colored Bell Laboratories in 1929. He has by the DN'A. They have recently Mathieu CrickboOm at the Royal Ambulance Delayed pastor in Highland Park, Dr. Shaw slide travelogue called "Thu didates' meeting. "We need to bo Conservatory in Brussels. After served eight years as executive di been associated with such devel started assisting the Wcstlleld sure," she says, "that our govern- ical inspectors were ap- Strange City," based on Harnctt opments as air raid alarm sys- Rescue Squad by helping provide as follows: Chief, additional study in Paris and a Arrival of the Rescue Squad's rector of the New Brunswick T. Kane's book, "Queen New Or- ment representatives on all levels Dr. series of concerts throughout Eu- new ambulance, which was due Council of Churches. Following tems, a locator for gun sounds and daytime telephone answering aro the best people we can find, leans." E. W. Millar will pre- a vibrating reed indicator for air- service for ambulance calls. Mem- PI ~ rope, Madame Pimenides-Pantazi March 31, has been delayed indef- this," for eight years he was min- sent the travelogue, which he has and one of the best ways to lease turn to page 2) i returned to the Royal Conserva- initely, the squad has announced. ister of the Union Church, Bal- craft, lie also aided in develop- bers assisted the Hoard of Health udgo them is to see them in per- prepared and given professionally. ment of a technique for photo- in the mass polio vaccination pro- tory in Brusseln as an instructor, When the new ambulance ar- boa, Canal Zone. In September, Mr. Millar, a member of the Pho- son and listen to what they have which post she held for many rives, the squad intends to send 1955, he was appointed associate graphing sound waves. gram. o say," ,-This in-person contact tographic Society of America, has An electrical engineer, Mr. Har cher's Salary years. She is now livi.ng in West- the present ambulance to a garage secretary of the New Jersey Coun- done travelogues from trips he -ogethur with the material in the field and is teaching violin. Her for a complete overhaul. Serving cil of Churches and director of its vey received his bachelor's degree nformation Sheets, she feels, will has taken to Cuba, Florida and from New York University in program will be aa follows: "An- on the ambulance committee are work among migrants. . various historical American cit- Y Indian Swim help the voter use his voting priv- s to Widow dante-Symphonio Espagnole," La- Deputy Captain Brian Mahoney, 19119. He is a member of the ilege'intelligently when he goes to lo; "Spanish Dance 7," Saraaate; Here in the Garden State, a ies. IRE, the AIEE and the Acousti- chairman, Lt. Iver Berry, Anthony migrant force of 18,000 workers h polls for the primary election "La Vida Breve," DeFalla-Kreis- Dechellis, and Lt. Bruce Kampe. Following the program, Mrs. La cal Society of America. Glasses to Start April 17. Board of Education Tues- ler.- • I Drivers of the new ambulance is employed annually in harvest- Moine Johns will be' hostess at a Rnt voted to pay the salary ing a $312,000,000 crop of fruits, coffee hour. Information about patron mem- will be required to take a special Country Dance Set The spring term of Westfield late Charles P. Turek Jr. course iii driving the car with vegetables, and other produce. To On Thursday, April 19, Ladies' YMCA Indian swim instructional •ocul CD Council 'ch Plnins for the remain- bership or individual tickets may care for these people, there are Day Out members, friends, and be otbained by phoning Mrs. Thos. power-steering and power brakes. The Girls' Sports Council of elusscs will begin registration for tne school year to his widow. 2,359 registered camps. If is guests will attend a matinee per- Westiicld and Garvvood residents To Meet Tuesday 25-year-old teacher died Knceshaw, We, 2-2340-J or Mrs. Mr. DeChellis was elected treas- among these centers that the New formance of "The King and I" Wostfk'ld Senior High School will A. R. Rescorla, We. 2-6057. Tick- urer of the squad Tuesday night, present its annual country dance Wednesday. Registration for res- 21 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Jersey Council of Churches car- at the Paper Mill Playhouse. idents In areas not included in the A Civil Defense Council meet- °l'i. after suffering a heart ets may also be obtained at the replacing Frank Judson, who re- ries on the ministry directed by Guests are welcome to join thu Saturday, April 14 in the high ng has been called for Tuesday door on the night of the concert. signed. school gymnasium from 8 to 12 United Campaign will begin Wed- while under treatment for Dr. Shaw. group. Tickets .may bo purchased nesday, April 18. t 8 p.m. at civil defense head- •omn. He had been a sev- The family night program in- at the YWCA on or before Tues- p.m. Dr. Kraua will be the caller, uartors >to plan a local exercise The dance will hu "g'rl-ask-boy." The- classes will run for 10 •rado social studies teacher cludes an exhibit of, materials fea- day. weeks beginning Saturday, April n conjunction with the state-wido •kwveli Junior High School turing the religious and educa- :ivll,defense,tcHt planned for tha r(1 Reception, Tea To Feature 21 with the third and ninth les- • e years. tional ministry to migrant work- 9 son being parents' visitation days. ivening of May 1. resolution the board stated: ers, together with motion-pictures Try outs For Boys Baseball The fees for the course are a year- All division directors aro ro- ivcstlield Board of Educa- Opening Of New Clubhouse and film strips. The committee ar- ly registration of Jll and a tuition lucstcd to attend with as many of ">hes to pay tribute to Mr. ranging the exhibit includes Mrs. of $ti for the 10 lessons. heir workers as they deem noces- whose untimely death has men arc advised to call Mrs, II.' Loren B. Gasklll and Mrs. John League To Be Held Saturday Parents are urged to register lary or advisable. ">i't a career which gave Tho official opening of the R. Cory, rentals chairman, im- B. Lnffcrty. Mrs. John M. Brown e flow clubhouse of the Westfield early since class enrollment Is lim- Dr. Frank Nelson and Dr. Ger- : of creat promise in the mediately to schedule dates of and Mrs. B. M Goldsmith arc anil nine will try nut Saturday an iU'd. Thu schedule for the vari- ald Demurest will assist Dr. Ed- education, Woman's Club at 318 South Eu- their April and Mny meetings. Tryouts for the Westlicld Boys' follows: Kight year olds (Grass- clid avenue will lie held Wednes- Baseball League will begin Sat- ous Indian classes is us follows: ward ti. Bourns and act as assist- associates, ho rsonified Rentals may be' arranged for (Please turn to page 2) hoppers), I) a.m. at Roosevelt Jun- Poly wop I, 5, G:30, 0 p.m.; Poly- nt medical directors for civil dc tributes allied with the fin- day from 2 to 5 p.m. when a re- dates after April 15 and informa- urday, Herbert Wight, president, ior High School and nine year olds ception and tea are planned. announced today. K II, 3, 3:30 p.m.; Minnow I, 'ense in WoHtlield. teachers. To parents, ho tion may bo obtained from Mrs, (Atlantic Division), 0 a.m. at 2, 2:30 p.m., and Minnow II, 11 >W the ability to elicit' Past presidents will pour and Cory. Skating Program Boys of league ages 10, 11 and the clubhouse committee will re- Franklin School. 12:30 p.m. efforts possible from his In recent weeks the clubhouse Begins Tomorrow 12 years will try out at Tamaques League age IH that age attained All classes meet on Saturdays, In This Issue And by his pupils, ho ceive guests. Executive board Park this and next Saturday and members will be hostesses. Mrs. committee has been considering by u boy before Aug. 1 this year Registration must be mudu in loved because his under- estimates from various contrac- The municipal skating program succeeding Saturdays in event of (i.e. whatever age he will bo on person and fees me due upon reg- About Town With . •S i imp i red mutual respect. G. A. Smyth and her committee rain, at the following times: 10 aro in charge of hospitality, and tors on the parking area and work will get underway tomorrow and July 31). istration. No registrations will be Sally 0, 10 i"n, but Kentle insistence will start as soon as weather skating space will be uvailablc year olds, 0 a.m. to 12 noon; 11 Play for the regular iichedulc In accepted over thu telephone ,or «oorry and geography are u Miss Jo Kunkel and members of 1 year olds; 1 p.m. In 2:30 p.m., and HusinL'!
John franks
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»roo fli« "T Sfylish, low, wing-lip oxford •n supple calf. Edgertori oir. from $11.95 from $-i OPEN MGN. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 mrnmew U*» cor r.or entrance for direct aeceis to E. Broad Street from town THE WKSTFTfiLD (W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1956 invited To The invitations were mailed by women members of the Citizen* 'Plains Man Fined and the reipoiwibQitief of Candidates Local Group magistrate. Committee for Sound Government. Group Backs For Speeding Here Both candidates have been en- rCH PLAIN&-About 1,000 Backs Candidacy Police Investigate dorsed by the organization is the Irene T. Griffin Albert C. Bulgreen, 1708 Front voters have been invited to ^pril 17 primary election. street, Scotch Plains, was fined Vandalism Outbreak rith Mauro A. Checchio and Of Mrs. Griffin Endorsement of former Assem- $13 Tuesday in Magistrate's Court ,m Devies, GOP Township Content thyself with thine estate; blywoman Irene T. Griffin of 404 SCOTCH PLAINS—Police art L candidates, «t a tea 3-5 Neither wish death nor fear his for driving 43 miles-pwiour in a West Dudley avenue for Republi- 1 investigating an outbreak of va»- might. A committee of Westfield worn-1 can nomination as representative 25-mile-un-houi zone. dsy at Shackamaxon Coun- en who have been identified wnn daltsm in Seneca road which fcb. —Henry Howard of the Sixth Congressional dis- Michael J, Cotsakos, Puterson, community leadership have i n- trict "because of her outstanding brought in two complaints with* dorsed 4>e candidacy of Irene T. was fined $6 for illegal parking. A qualifications, education, service, disorderly conduct complaint was in 20 minutes Tuesday. A. wi- Griffin, former assemblywomen,' experience, sincerity, honesty and for Congress of the United States I withdrawn against Wilfred M. den-, of Oeetwood road told jwlw* leadership," was announced this Boucher, 838 Carleton road. on the Repubilcan ticket. Mrs. i week by a group of Garwood res- at 9 p.m. that vandals had brokm Robert J. Harley of 1067 Rahway idents. Close to 15 senior high school two streets lights in Sense* road. avenue, who organised the com- pupils of the "Problems of Democ- At 9:20 p.m. another resident im- mittee, made the following state- The group noted that "Irene T. racy" class of the high school at- ported that the aerial of hia CM ment : Griffin was the first woman in the tended the court session and Mag- had been broken while parked in more than 90 years of history of Seneca road. Patrolman Joha • "Sometimes during the 'heat' of istrate William M. Beard explain- Union County to be elected to the ed to them procedures of the court Trembicki responded to the calls. a political campaign voters search N. J. Legislature. The Hon. Wal- for factual information on candi- ter Jones, who was the Republi- dates and are unable to obtain WHY WE SELL, the same. We, who join in en- can majority leader in the lower dorsing Mrs. Griffin of Westfield house jn 1945, wrote to her at the for Congress, are doing so for the end of'the session, "As I look back following reasons: i over the record and analyze your services in the Assembly, I can "1. Irene T. Griffin presents a only say that I wish that I could fine legislative record as our for- say for myself that I was as good mer and first assemblywoman. She a-majority leader as you were an POWER MOWERS... served on the key committees of assemblywoman." As specialists in lawn and garden supplies, our busi- education and public health while Mrs. Griffin has resided in West- a member of the lower house and field for 30 years. She has been ness depends on satisfied customers. That's why we introduced important educational recommend and sell Jacobeen ... America's most legislation. Her research and A c.ll for biaaUlM ia kaiag muk by th. Wkatfi.U Sei-ric. U|U. the widow of 0. D. Griffin since study ability were greatly respect- Mombara of th« lat|ue contribu t. mor. than 6,000 houra of a»r. February, 1954, and is the mother distinguished name in Power Lawn Tools for more ed. vic. yearly. Shown lift to risk t preparing for th* annual Bun- of three children, Ruth G. Col- 5 TINY, JEWEMJKE MICROPHONE, want bars « d» bad, lins, wife of the Rev. Robert M. than 35 years. There's an easy starting, quiet run- ... - --.,«, BiupaHI. li'a part of Zmilh't •*» atU Day April 14 ar.: Mra. Dw ifht E.ton, pruidamt; Mra. A. "2. Mrs. Griffin has an excellent Qyipp, fall tim* .roploy..) ••• Mra. Narbart W.ldon, Thrift Collins, Elizabeth; Harriett G. ning Jacobsen for every size and _ „ - J «j*Willi liie »^k«» Del Monte Spinach 2 earn FROZEN R&R Chicken Broth 2 cant T..— CSoL ' Chicken of the Sea Libby's Orange Juice SWEET CORN lunansn wh;t.m..t can Birds Eye Peas r Frort Cillfomla Wilson's Chopped Beef . Birds Eye Spinach ASPARAGUS LAR8E SPEAM Instant Postum . . . , lOlb.QCc Bird Eye Lima Beans : 2»>. Jack Frost Sugar *-••••<« Fresh Carrots cello baf * cello baf 15' California Orangeg s Birds Eye Rhubarb Western large Iceberg Lettuce head W* Delicious Apples «-"-«<-*- More Grocery Values! Swanson's Fryers Washed 10 di. Brand cello bag ^ YellowBananas Florida i t 16 oi. French Fried JBS5 String Beans La Rosa Elbow Macaroni 2 pkgt. >19" Pascal Celery ". iri9 Libby's Fish Sticks te 16 oi. * *; Cucumbers IT* Yellow Onions Greenwood Red Cabbage 2 jart Birds Eye Pies 2 stiht Mdy r 3l/4oi " * Vigoro Liverwurst Spread * can 14 Vigoro *-*-.•-*-• 1 i V- Broadcast Pigs feet , . 22 ^ * **. f. *A • 01. 1 Crispo Oatmeal Cookies , pl,. IS Jane Porker Balrery Vafras Ann Page Fin4 Foods Sliced American WISE Potato Chips . . 6% 01. AnnP Pkg. . Salad Dressing "* Muenster Cheese Nedick's Orange Drink:;6 7 M. Dutch Apple Peanut Butter '^35C Italian Romano la*BielakBe HaMAaMaJ* Sugared or Chocolate Gelatin Desserts S **• It Imported Provolone Cheese ";;'lb- joroan AHnonas ChocolatCover.d-e covereB.nn.d r4 •% oi. 2 raiiini and nuh bag Pie 39< Tomato Soup 2 1°;31 Sliced Swiss r™t4««Mfo+** *• Chunky Cuties Filled with juicy apples . . . Small size 2 f°r 23' J C l6 topped with crumbly streusel Beans 2 i°; 35 Kraft'sCheez-Whiz . ]Z» ,4? (Kd-O Sponges .'. . and baked to perfection! ( Get Cup After Cup off Pltasure... Newl Delicious! Strawberry Preserves 3 V: 100 Breakstone Cream Cheese 2 t; 35 CHANGE TO THE COFFEE THAT'S Cinnamon Rolls Golden Honey Swiss Knight Gruyere «-^ JJJJ* c Bod 4 Danish Filled Nut Ring 39c Syrup bo- 25 bl:45 LiederkranzCheese - P:;39! A np 2 < r. 01C Marble Iced Loaf Cake 35c Vanilla Extract " *9« bottltie 01 J 8Parker Borden's Milk AMOICA'S'rORIMOST FOOD MTAIUK . .. lINCi IIS* WITH FLAVOR! White Bread - Cl^aretfes Priced Law! Mild « 1 Cimali, Ch.il.rllild, Kool, Old Gold, Philip Morrli, Lucly Slrik. Mtllaw EICHTO'CLOCK 79CS2 3 English Muffins JlHL CIGARETtES «u^- RED CIRCLE BOKAM Crumb Square Coffee Cake . ASP h>i 0 complgta Una of King Slit 155 EUV. STREET WESTFlt=LD# N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. L arm, K. «SS iJIBES or. IMMB • REAL E5TATE-SAU • • tEAi ESTATf-SALf • tfAl ESTATE-SAU • • MEAL fSTATE-SAtf • • ttAL ESTATt-SALI • • ttAl F5TATE-SA1E • • WEAl ESTATI-SAU • tANOOim-WlEGMAN C I. KfYNOtDS « •fTZ HARRY H.MAiiCTT PEAat&Ali CO. SAUNDEM t COMPANY! * SCOTCHMAN! HtANKENSACM •*• Wat! EDWIN OEDWAMW lARCETT « CtAIN, amunw «»« III ««£r; us tin st, NOTICE TO w » the rapid larnoTt* la ^ 11 tear " *,T.aE>' sev iistiasja. 1/ your ? eoiBe or commercial proper^ la 1 for «sl«. liludir cootact us at once. ou) SNOOTWE Th« UMUSUA* MAMD DKW SH.200 * WANTED snn uvti Small and Urgz parcels of TWOHO4MCS THREE PLANS, ONE IS FOR YOU THE tUNGAlOW UP FOR bai nsron, living room, dinlnar • room, kitchen, two bedroom* aru $30,900 ! bath and is Immaculate inside *Qe~ I cut. The price Is only 111,100. TkS* I fcolrain ail "" »" J«*| OftAWT SONOOt line. Tfce lions room I*** * fi"' THE COLONIAL S'i«*'t* SiJiHS 4**'£* djlii** if**, xrn double ga'rai fciuto«s a* Mr«teiffi'^ -^^d tfc« has a stone front, entran •*« Halt, ftsl«*d I^ii3i tw# a gi*rei***"*»a* \aE J living room, dining room, tiled only 119. u" KM A lAIGf FAJMM.Y B*srK. TSa* j?*r-i*e i* ^tl^ift*^. *•' kitchen, den »nd powder room on i-^Brse, *¥d ih* *trt*Ji*-a j»orcr. al- the first floor. Upstairs are iou~ NEAI GCANT SCHOOL ff©rd* thai imucfc ^csss^i i^rjiatj- Large bedrooms and two Ula baths wit Ii showers. We know you 0IST1NCTIVE DESIGN will like this it you like Colonials. IJ1.S&0. S37.S0O EDWIN O. EDWARDS aa* r»»«» v iSS:*:*:*:^**** Armow's Star and Swift's Premium •on* la First Time Anywhere! CHUCKOCc NATIONAL'S GOLP TAPE PUN ROAST e£\) —i SwUti sssss CROMRIB ROAST SHUCK FOR STEW u. CHOPPED CHUCK 49* Wear-Ever **^ Tender ami DellcHMH . - ALCOA CHUCK STEAK __ i ALUMINUM FRANKS _____ Start Today... Cash in GROUND BEEF Vn. 990 on th*s« Wondorful Valves Right Away! FRESH SEAFOOD TM. iwgfauiiiis itMK IZS.M ym c«sh N«if rmt TnlT 1 Own riwh tot Mccfptc «• liteMliy worth Iheii wtigfcl ^ 190 POR8IES In ««M towaid lh» bwnitUvl Wia-tni SMELTS sis Hrau on 4Upl«ry at NOUMMI. Sa. start mta| rmh rn«i «f PMIciMH 4l ?•"•*•••• HADDOCK ^.490 DlinERHSH Fresh and Delicious CREAM CHEESE Domino or Jack Frost SLICED Granulated BOLOGNA SUGAR 5 Apple Sauce FRESH PRODUCE Soft Weave Colored or Marcal Fresh, Calif. Fancy All Green Toilet Tissue ASPARAGUS BEEF STEMS Snow Crap F u. 23 PEAS & CABIOTS 2 Krispy Crackers New Crop, Finest Grown U.S. #1 Grade, Florida WHITE fruit of the Vin POTATOES ICE CREAM KHArnrr WkH. Angel rood C Snow Ctep SUc«d I'rcwn Cake Mix 3 19 STRAWBERRIES Fresh Golden Yellow BANANAS 138 CENTRAL AVENUE c 10 WESTFIELD, N. J. b. 'PLENTY OF • PAYROLL CHECKS «I» P.M. FREE PARKING CASHED FREE OF CHARM Nabisco Beechnut Strained Bseehnut Junior R1TZ CRftCKEHS 1b. box 33c Wonderful Liquid Deteigent Blu« Burry't Oxford BABY FOODS BABY CEREAL TIDE CICME SANDWICHES pkg. 29c BABY FOODS IVORY SOAP JOY CHEER IS KMbler Giant CINAMMON GRAHAMS pkg. 39c 5 i~, 49* 6 i~« 89* 22-ox. g^0 2 can sixe THE wmtwrn® m, *.} mmm, THTJRSBAY, APita g. And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Mr. and Mrs. William J. Power low* With Jean Mohaghan Betrothed Nancy Glover to and their two daughters, for- merly of Westfield, have moved Sidney W. Coe of 22 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Ward and Married Monday fiom North Hollywood, Cal. to in View drive, Mpuntam- their son, David, of 155 Effinghanv Wed Joel Goudy Atlanta, Ga. btertained a large group of place are spending this weekend Thursday afternoon at a in Washington, D.C. In Holy Trinity Church Mon- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holt of •se party in honor of Mrs. 3. «•*• day morning at a 10 o'clock Nup- 2401 Hill road announce the en- • Austin of 415 Linden ave- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. DuPuy tial Mass Miss Jean Monaghan, gagement of their daughter, Miss lh0 is leaving Westfield in of 14 Greenwood road, Mountain- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis N'ancy Glover, to Joel C. Goudy, Lr future to reside in Pitts- side, have returned home from a A. Monaghan of 671 Westfield son of Mr. and Mrs. Geargi L. ffa At the tea table were six-week motor trip through avenue became the bride of John Goudy, 78 Forest road, Fanwood. Florida Le8 William H. Orr, Rufu» McDermott Jr., son of Mr. and Miss Glover is a graduate of (r Osgood Rogers, and W. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson of Mrs. John M. McDermott of Jer- Scotch Plains High School and t-'rison. Assisting the hos- Watehung Gardens, Plainfleld, for- sey City. The Rev. Kevin Cahil attended Union Junior Collage Iwere Mesdames King E. merly of Westfleld, have returned O'Carm officiated. where she i was a member of the 1 Robert Ferguson, Henry from a three-week trip through the Escorted by her father, the Phi Eta Omicr6n Sorority. She t and Charles Holder. Dur- South and Florida. bride wore a gown of nylon tulle is employed by the N. J. Bell Tele- ,e afternoon the group was and net over « white satin under- phone Co., Elizabeth, as a secre- lained by Mrs. Lloyd Manley Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rieck of 845 «kirt, with appliqued lace on the tary. Tpiano and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Village green celebrated their 59th bodice and skirt. Her three-quar- Mr. Goudy also was graduated I Mrs. Austin was present- wedding anniversary with their ter length veil was held by a from Scotch Plains High School tjlvcr tea tray by the group. family Easter Sunday. crown of seed pearls. She carried and attended Davidson College, L on the occasion were a a prayer book with white orchid Davidson, N. C, and was a mem- Lr of out of towners who This evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' and Btephanotis. ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. He (former Westfield residents. Ham R. Cox of 609 Leigh drive Miss .Josephine Tersillo of Long served two years in the Army, and I included Mrs. E. C. Mos« are entertaining their bridge club. Island City, V.Y., was maid of is presently employed by Western MISS DIANE JOHNSON Lra. G. M. Miller of Kinter- honor. She wore a gown of pale Electric Co. as a technician on fpa., Mrs. Geoffrey Esty and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wister and their son, Chuck, and daugh- blue embroidered nylon organdy the New York Guided Missle Proj- •Ernest Wigner of Princeton, over blue taffeta and carried a ect. . Irs. G. William Ellis of Belle ter, Nancy of 605 East Broad Diane Johnson, street spent the Easter weekend cascade bouquet of yellow gladioli, No date has been set for the as guests of Mrs. Wistar's parents, blue iris, and small yellow chrys- wedding. r -m •%• anthemums. Rev. Purdy Engaged | and Mrs. Guy R. Hopper Mr. and M's. James MacFee of Shamokin, Pa. Miss Ethel O'Brien of Westfield hi Lenox avenue have re- was bridesmaid. She wore a gown College Women L from a two-week visit in Mrs. C. P. Eddy Jr.< of 617 of nylon organdy and carried Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Dean (Beach, Fla., where they were Boulevard entertained at a tea flowers similar to the honor at- Johnson of 543 Shackamaxon Hear Cartoonist lieats of Mrs. Hopper's par- Tuesday for the Latin American tendant's. drive,, announced the engagement I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Group of which she is a member. Best man was James McDer- of their daughter, Diane Louise, W formerly of Westfleld. mott of Jersey City, brother of to the Rev, Samuel Edwin Purdy. Members of' the Westfleld Col- Visiting Mrs. Clara Harvey of the bridegroom. Serving as ushers at a family dinner given EaBter lege Woman's Club heard Burr .. and Mrs. Marcus A. Me- the Carlton Arms Apartments for Day by her grandparents, Mr. and Shafer, cartoonist, Tuesday eve- Em and their children Marcus, were Dr. John Knightly of Wash- the Easter week are her son-ln- Mrs. John I. Blower of Plainfleld, ning at the Masonic Temple. - The Hotel Suburban jk, and Andrew of Hanover, ington, D.C., and Paul McConvill ilaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. of Jersey City. The wedding will,take place Aug. Mr. Shafer, who has a music fare visiting Mr. McCorison's Edward Hadden and children, Lee, 25 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. business in California, considers hoi everything that Its, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Cathy, and Janet of Mechanics- Miss Johnson will be graduated himself an amateur cartoonist. He it takes for 1h» perfect tCorison Jr. of 840 Bradford burg, Pa. They are former resi- Local Artist Wins n June from Centenary Junior described 'his main cartoon char- Ee. Mr. McCorison it chief of dents of Midwood place. Place in Show College, Hackettstown, where she acter, J. Wesley Smith, as "the wadding party. Beautifully „„... book division of the s secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, greatest mah in history because 1 1 daceratad banquet roomi, houth College Library. Following the Saturday evening Norman Webb, a Westfleld resi- national honor society. She has he represent* the common man, performance of "Two Blind Mice" achieved recognition in piano re- always present at each great event I. and Mrs. A. D. Bauer of 5 dent who pursues art as a hobby, , excellent food and bever- by the Gommunity Players, the has had one of his paintings ac- cital work, having performed for In an insignificant capacity. He Ihorn drive and Mrs. H. E| cast will hold a party at the club- church and club activities, and is is plaintive, well-meaning, fearful ages, exacting tervlte lad of 421 Kimball avenue cepted for the American Water house. Mrs. E. P. Gehrlein of 616 Color Society show «t the National presently under the tutelag* of and ineffective. He assisted at with a mind for detail and freturned from a two-weeks Shackamaxon drive is in charge Mrs. Eva Onken of Finland. the decline of the Roman empire • in Sanibel Island, Fla. Academy in New Vork.. Out of of arrangements. —Lee Brian thousands of pictures submitted, in a minor way and he waa a fail- a genuine deiirt to make The Rev. Mr. Purdy is the.son _. and Mrs"william H. Inglls -•- Mrs. Richard Inman Rule, the former Mra. Anne Sperry Spof- only about 200 are hung, and ure as a Minute Man because it you happy. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wells Jr. ford, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Thomas A. Sperry of Palm Beach, these have won a two-thirds ma- of the Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Charles took him a half to get ready." •their four children, Susan, Edwin Purdy of Bath, N. Y. He I James, and David of Clar- will entertain following the Fri- Fla., formerly of 827 Highland avenue, who was married Saturday, jority vote of a IB-man jury. Mr. Shafer illustrated his talk day evening performance of "Two March 24 to the son of Mrs. Craddock Rule of Miami, Fla., formerly Mr. Webb's picture entitled was graduated with honors from by drawing cartoons of his well- i Hills, 111., are spending the Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Call Miu Carpenter jr holidays with Mr. Inglis' Blind Mice" at their home 201 of Grenada, Misa., and the late Mr. Rule. The ceremony was per- The Last of the Light" is a win- known little character who has Harrison avenue. Their guests will formed in the Royal Poinclana Ohapel of Palm Beach. Mrs. Guy ter landscape painted in the near- Quebec, Canada, and was elected appeared regularly for 10 years fcts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. to the Golden Mitre Society. He for detail* \ of 857 Highland avenue. be Jack Leahy, the director, sev- Robert Hopper of Westfield was > matron of honor for her sister. by woods outside of Westfleld. He In the Saturday Review of Liter- eral members of the cast, and Thomas A. Sperry Jr. of Plainfield was bcBt man, and ushers were has done post graduate work at will be competing with nation- ature. B CRettvlaw 3-3000 I. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jack- •friends. Mrs. Wells Is prompter Dr. Guy R. Hopper and Lieut. Robert Henry of Los Angeles, Cal. ally known artists from all over the General Theological Seminary, Mrs. Norris Barnard, president |nd their children, Joy9e and for the play. The bridegroom, who is a major in the United States Air Force, will the country. This exhibit is the New York. Tho Rev. Mr. Purdy of the club, announced that Mra. of 810 Fairacres avenue ••- be stationed after April 15 in Trier,- Germany. The couple will reside 89th. annual show the society has is an associate of the American George A. Plenty will be chair- the Easier weekend in there after a wedding trip to Jamaica, BWI. held, and will be on view at the Guild of Organists and served a man of the annual dinner meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Keogh three year enlistment with the on, D.C. v of 720 Highland avenue enter- National Academy; 1083 Fifth which will take place at the Ma-. avenue in New York until April United States Signal Corps in Eu- sonic Temple May 1. tained Mrs. Keogh's mother, Mrs. rope. |. and Mrs. J. Frank Culver of Robert J. Lees of Brooklyn, for Music Department . Camera Club 22. Following the lecture there' was OTEL • . tcudder road have ' returned Easter. Meets Tuesday Meets Tonight Mr, Webb is an active member Following ordination to.the min- a social hour. MrB. Aahcr Tourl- a sojourn at the Escape -•- of the Westfleld Art Association istry, he served* as vicar of St son, who was the hostess waa as. , Fort Laudcrdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Payne The music department of th« The Westfleld Camera Club will and will be exhibiting in their Stephen's Mission, Waretown and aisted by , Mesdames Wilbert A. IJBURBAN and their two children formerly of meet today at 8 p.m. at the West- spring shhw Mtli month. for the p»»t two years has b«en Allen, R. Glehn' Bauer, Donald . Donald R. Finter of Alex- Woman's Club of Westfleld, wilt S70 Springfield Ave. 1727 Florida «.treet are. now at meet Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at fleld Tennis Club. Mrs. Catherine earlte of St. Paul's Church. Byers, William lrwln, William V. »,Va.,vja3 honored at a baby home at (heir new address, 204 1 Von Nostitz and Miss C. Faith April 15 he will assume the rector- Johnson, Frank Elwood, Data Jun- ' Saturday In the home of the home of Mrs. Jay M. Allen , To Talk on Summit, N. J. Sinclair place. 141 Linden avenue. Members are Sperber will be hostesses. ship of St. Thomas' Church, Bath. tiila, David Opdyke and Willaid nother-in-law, Mrs. R. W. Flower Judging E. Sauerbrun. Jr., 2316 Coles avenue, Mary Ellen Morbeck, daughter requested to bring a box luncheon The scheduled program will fea- fh Plains. of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morbeck of Beverage will be served by Mrs. ture a lecture and demonstration Mrs. J. Wcstford Cutler of Rake and Hoe Club 761 Hyslip avenue, entertained Robert Purvis and her hospitality presented by Frederick Simmon Canterbury lane will address the i shower was given by Mrs. committee. Meets Wednesday 1 Lentrsch of Basking Ridge friends from Westfield and Fan- of Simmon Brothers, Inc., manu- New Jersey Flower Show Judges' Wrs. Doris Boyd of Martins. wood at an Easter party Saturday The program, under the direc- facturers of photographic equip- Council today at Montclalr on P? FOR ALL OCCASIONS ^Attending the party were 25 afternoon. tion of Mrs. William Hutchinson, ment. Mr. Simmon will be assisted "Judging Junior Flower Shows." Rake and'Hoe Garden Club, a i from Yonkers,' N.Y., West- -*- will be a musical history of Scot- by Charles Diefenbach, a former Mrs. Cutler is a specialist in jun- YWCA sponsored organization, Scotch Plains, Union, Ir- Newcomers to WcStfield are land in costume. This program resident of Westfield and pres- ior gardening work, and ia the will hold its April meeting at the ton Newark, Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. -R. W. Williams Jr. also presented by members of the ently the general manager and author of "Junior Flower Ar- Y Wednesday. A business meeting r vice president of Simmon Broth- will be conducted by Mrs. Edward Ihung. and son, Robert, and daughter, department at the annual Fifth rangement," a book used as a ref- District Spring Musical Festival, ers organization of Long Island erence by many junior gardening L. Gaven, president, and nomina- fs. Finter was here during the Leslie of Kew Gardens, L.I. Mr. held Monday at Roselle. City. They will speak and dem- supervisors. She is a member of tion of officers will take place. lay weekend visiting her and Mrs. Williams reaide at 776 onstrate specifically on the new the Westfteld Garden Club, and Mrs, Beverly Hachman, chair- ' and father, Mr. and Mrs. Fairacres avenue. Mr. Williams is versatile Omega enlarger. The is second vice president of the man of the program committee Stuart of North Chestnut associated with the Ohaie National Bank. ^ PTA Congress topic of the preientation is en- Garden Club of New Jersey. has announced that the program Plans Conference titled "camera makes the negative Mrs. Cutler acted as advisor in subjects for the day will be Cock Mr. «nd Mrs. Jules M. Grau- and the endarger makes the writing the schedule for the Jun gardens. It will be a member par- jr. and Mrs. F. J. Madea of print." •Highland had as their guestB bard of 640 Lenox avenue left "Keys to Effective PTAs" will ior section of the Eighth Garden ticipation program. Members tak- pe Eastor weekend Mr. and Monday for Dallas, Tex. Mr. be the theme of the Central Spring Non-club members are invited State Flower Show to be held In ing part will be Mrs. Beverly JEWELERS \ G. G. Ruenes of Poughkeep- Graubard is addressing a conven- Regional Conference of the New to attend the demonstration. Orange May 15-16-17, by the Gar Hachmann and Mrs. Charles War- S1NCK 1UOO N.Y. Mr. Ruenes is Mrs. Ma- tion of the Texas Hospital Asso- Jersey Congress of PTAs to be den Club of New Jersey, an affili- necke. ciation there. i brother. held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the ation of 130 garden clubs from Slides of rock gardens will be 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, -•- -•- Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Mrs. A. Chi Omegas to all parts of the state. This will be shown. Mrs. Arthur Macaulay, hos- aving tomorrow for Boca Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Leggott Jr. G. Link of Newark, president, will the largest exhibit of junior gar- pitality chairman, will be in charge n, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. E. of 330 East Broad street had as develop this theme, assisted by Meet Monday deners' work ever staged in New of refreshments. leckwith Jr. of 621 Arlington house guests for the Easter week- Mrs. A. E. Burdge of Little Sil- Jersey. |ue. Mr. Beckwith will attend end, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shoe- ver, parent education chairman, Mrs. L. M. Hirsch of 207 Second fmvention of the American maker Jr. of Garden City, L.I. and Mrs. H. J. Brogley of Bound street, Fanwood, will entertain Flower Show School , maccutical Manufacturers Mrs. Shoemaker is Mrs. Leggett's Brook, state publicity chairman. alumnae members of Chi Omega Elation. sister. Edgar P. Lcggett, son of Guest speaker will be Professor sorority at hpr homo Monday at To Be Next Week Dr. and Mrs. Leggett, left Sunday Rychard Fink of State Teachers -*~ 8:15 p.m. for dessert. There Is still time to register Newest flight of fashion... and Mrs. A. P. Dennis Jr. for Cleveland, Ohio, after a College, Newark. month's stay with-his parents. Chi Omega alumnae in the area for the 18th Flower Show School, 1 Ramapo -way will entertain Mrs. Frank II. Steudlc of Un- may make reservations for the course four, presented by the Gar- P of friends before the Mrs. J. M. Logan and her ion, president of the Union Coun- evening by. calling' Mrs. Hirsch, den Club of New Jersey Tuesday; dance of the Echo Lake daughter, Loric, of 334 East Dud- ty Council will be a member of a Mrs. O. O. Deane, PL 5-7763 or Wednesday and Thursday at tho try Club Saturday evening. ley avenue spent last week in panel of county presidents in Re- Mrs. John Corbett Jr., WE 2- lub's headquarters, Orange. Wilton, Conn., as the guests of gion 3, comprising Mercer, Mid- 5877-J. Mrs. Harold L. Brooks of West- Louise Jewett, daughter dlesex, Somerset and Union Coun- Irs. Charles H. Jewett of 12 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. Mrs. E. E. Gullekson -will pre- field, president of the Mountain- nwood drive, Mountainside, -•- ty who will discuss the highlights side at the business meeting and side Garden Club, is vice president red last Thursday to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Treut of parent-teacher work in their bridge and canasta will follow. of tho school. Inspired liy our nun .Southwest, llicse counties. « vacation at home. MISB of 633 North Chestnut street will exotic little poplin shells perched on entertain their supper club Sat- tt is a teacher at Centenary Mrs. Steudle announced that a tvhilo pntin rul'bcr poles, will "ju.'si fly** or College, Hackettstown. urday evening. meeting of the County Council you over jmichci! summer earth! -•- Board members will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Johnson home of Mrs. Richard Vennie, 47 Cushiony inside! Bnrninlicil-wilh-gold ?• and Mrs. H. S. Kelly of and family of 5 Stanley oval are Raymond street have returned Robbinswood trrace, Linden, next Indian braid "foliar", burning leaving Westfield today to make J a two-week trip to the west Thursday at 10 a.m. cnclus-counlry colors. their home in Jacksonville, Fla. More than 200 members of M and N widths. 4.95 oir daughter, Susan Bea, en- Mr. Johnson has returned from a local PTAs throughout Union •ncd 10 girls at a luncheon trip to Spain. County are planning to attend the ay in honor of her eighth (Please turn to next page) regional meeting. day. See Our SPRING COLLECTION OF FURS Quality and High Fashion at Lowest Prices Express Any GAMBURG FURS Lamp* — China r- Crystal — Dinnerware— Message * Kur nip of ninllnillon Revere Ware — whatever the occasion, MADK TO Oi IlKADV-TO-W!3An THC WASHABLE CASUAL* Better Than JIBMODEUNG choose your Gift here. ., STORAGE CbKANINO Word* 249 E. BROAD ST. Open MenMon. 1I FrlFri. EvesEves.. WE. 2-3423 THAT TMEDOLD COAT CAN START LIFE ANEW SCOTT'S AS A FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" Jeannette's Gift Shop FREE ESTIMATES 227 EAST BROAD STREET Quimby ut Central STORE YOUR FURS Open Man. A Frl. «vei. We. 2-1072 ., TeLWe. 2-2400 Westfield WITH A MASTER FURRIER Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lei : v' Open Mondays 'til 9 p.m. T.FAflffi, fTTTtMftAr APBTT 8. 13-W Players' "Two Blind Mke/* for V SALLY Travel Department April Meeting £or/v ^I#M7 4rfif* Tiro At Marlboro Meets Tomorrow (Continued from previous page) Opens Tonight in Junior High School Made b The travel department of the; Of Musical Club Miss Bonnie Gordon of Minneapolis, Tonijtht at 8:30 the curtain goes up on the first performance Minn., was thp vL*t-ekt*nd visitor of Westfield Woman's Club will meet I seeri tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the! of »Tm Jtttnd Mie<>" at the Roosevelt Junior Hagh School. This TJutti Dahls-uom of 545 Alden ave- Is Arranged corned b • Samuel Spewack is the 40th major production of the Com- soc-iation in,- nue. home of Mrs. Adam Piret, 872 ' that the mental Winyah avenue. ' Mrs. Allen Kittieaon will bf in Mrs. John Walker of 425 South Mrs. Eugene Eddy of Millburn ; charge of the program at the Apul for the playing tomorrow or Sat- Chestnut street, who has been vis- will talk on the function of a : meeting of the Westfield Musical in "The Pirates of PenzaBce." Be- itiiig in San Francisco and North travel a^ent and give practical » Club to be held Wednesday at 2 urday. , / sides working on the construction Hollywood. Qal., since November, "Tips for Travel." Mra. Eddy p.m. in the home of Mrs. Delbert Geraldine Purdy (Letitia Turn- committee, Mr. Barnes stepped in last week in arrived home for the Easter week- lived in Europe as a young girl j Brown, 614 Boulevard, buU) made her last appearance in in an emergency in the cast of Scotch FUini end. Accompanying her were Mrs. and spent three years overseas | "My Three Angels." She has also "Joan of Lorraine," the 1956 NJ- Miss Tufty Milton Holik-rt and her daughter with the American Red Cross in!. The following program will be •cted in "Happy Birthday," "John TL tournament entry h ers to of North Hollywood. They are vis- World War II. She has been a ! presented. Lore* Mary," "Claudia," and scored highest in the first gQ state mental i iting Mr. and Mrs. William J, travel agent fer six years. ; Marcriia Hall, soprano, acrom- Blithe Sjniri*" besides directing al section of the statewide conT Stated that 300 Mehlc of 662 Summit avenue. Mrs. Hostesses for the afternoon will j panied by Josephine Lauver^will several worshop pl*ys- test. ..'.,' ; ' •- are needed t|,» Holden is the former Lois Mehle be Mesdames W. E. Benedict, Mrs. I sing » group of »ong»: "O Wusst # Marfrot Valentine (Crystal Louise Armstrong. >/.', Jame . s Criw- . - tients adjust of Westfield. J. T. Eash and Mrs. A. V. Ward. I 'ich doch den Weg zuruck" by environments Brahms, "Depuis ie jour" from Hower), in addition to perform ford, Wanda Crawford, Marcelia to* for the CeUegre Woman'* CiubHall, , Betty Kittleson, Betty Kolb, "Louise" by Cbarpentier, "Chan- home. .h son Servefienne" by Fourdrain, hat appeared for Community Frederick font* Ingolf Poulsen, and "Sing Again" by Protheroe. Players in "Happy Birthday," Palmer Quyrin, Riehard 'Thomp- It is impossible jM Studio approximately 19 Virginia G. Stanley, pianist, will MISS ELIZABETH HAKKKADER "Hay Fever," and "The Man Who son, Margaret Walsh, and Sondie Came to Dinner"—to name only about 60 „„,„,, present are being completed for ART SCHOOL Smith College Alumnae of the The Purdue Club of Northern ring exhibition of the West- I'lainrteld- Westfield area decided trom A Morning Clan (Advil) irt Association P"' at a meeting recently held at the New Jersey elected officers for i it was announced today by llartridge School in Plainfield to 1956 at a recent meeting held at Children's CIOM L> president, Leo Monta- become an independent organiza- the home of the retiring presi- st • The 31 annual member tion known as the Smith College dent, Arthur Frantzreb of Me- INFORMATION Ition will be held in the W*- WUTFIELD V «tr.«*Mt "lub of Plainfield and Westfield tuchen. T Room of the Memorial Li- rather than function as a unit of Hit and will include original the Watchung Hills Smith Col- Joseph H. Zettel of Martins- in all mediums including lege Club. ville will be the new president. re, many of which may be Permanent officers of the newly- The vice president-elect is Dr. Bed. Judging will be by formed organization were elected Lee Beach of 616 Clark street. Dr. pindler of Maplewood and at the meeting and are as follows: Beach is associated with the Esso Eh. sv Coes of Montclair. Cer- President, Mrs. George J. Cole- Research Laboratories, in Linden. i will be awarded to the man Jr. of Westfield; vice presi- Louis Fletemeyer of 245 Grove n at a reception in the Wa- dent, Mrs. A. Turney Savage of street was re-elected as secretary. MANSARD Room for membeVs only, Westfield j treasurer, Mrs. Howard Mr. Fletemeyer is plant superin- _y April 15 from 3 until 6 Carter Jr. of Plainfield; recording tendent of the E. .1 du Pont Elec- [The exhibit will be open to secretary, Mrs. Frank N. Repp of tro-Chemicals plant at Perth Ain- Fanwood and corresponding secre- Lblic starting Monday, April MISS JUDITH WARMER boy. 731 We*t Seven* MtMt il Saturday, April 21, from HISS JAN BUSH MISS HELEN THOMAS tary, Mrs. Rtoland R. Graham Jr. of Cranford. —Buchraoh The new treasurer will be Ken- PlainfieU MM1 1 6 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m. MARY JANE COULBOURN neth John of East Orange.. Charles M. Barnett Jr. is Heinn Tomfohrde Mrs. Carter also outlined plans Ian of the exhibition, and Jennings-Bush Pope-Thomas at the meeting for the Smith- Publicity for the club will be Luncheon and dlnne*, s her committee Sidney De Princeton Glee Club concert to be Troth Told of handled by Ralph L. Gilbert of Wadding ami teae, treasurer^ Irving Donald- To Take a Bride Engagement Told Troth Is Told given April 21 by the Watchung 1004 Irving avenue. catalogue; Mrs. John Hop- Hills Smith College Club. The Under the guidance of th« new- ! receiving and dispersing; concert will be followed by a dance Miss Coulbourn ly elected officers, a tentative pro- rQrtw ttMn . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. War- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and at the Baltusrol Club- gram schedule for the year was ; Langstaff, hanging; Mrs. ner of Wayne, Pa., have announced Mr. and Mrs, Samuel LeRoy I Langstaff, hostesses; Mrs. Mrs. John W. Bush of Ports- Thomas of Holly-Brook Farm, Mrs. Coleman reported on her outlined. The first major event the engagement of their daughter, mouth, Ohio, have announced the recent trip to Smith as an Alum- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andwill be a "Scholarship Mixer Par- lUNCHtONf and MNNMS Schaeffer, judges; Mrs. Miss Judith Lea Warner, to Heinn Scobeyville, formerly of Westfield, Mrs. William H. Coulbourn of Kinouse, assistant chair- engagement of their daughter, Jan have announced the engagement of nae Council representative. ty" May IB at the Park Hotel, in CUHIa MONMVf c Frederic Tomfohrde _III, son of Hayden Bush, to Richard Louis 1954 Bartle avenue have an- Plainfield. ed publicity; and Mrs. Heidi Mr.' and Mrs. Heinn V. Tomfohrde their daughter, Miss Helen Ann nounced the engagement of their Jennings, son of Mr. and MrsThomas. , to Charles Albert Pope n, refreshments. Jr. of 781 Shadowlawn drive. Louis Alpheus Jennings of 316 Miss Doughty Retires daughter, Miss Mary Jane Coul- > is no admission charge to Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles bourn, to Albert F. Haiback Jr. Miss Warner is a senior at Cor- Partridge run. v at any time, and hostess- A. Pope of 2 Greenwood road, As School Principal of Union, son of the late Mr, and nell -University and a member of _,,i the association will be on Miss Bush will be graduated Mountainside. Mrs. Albert F. Haiback of Irving- the Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Edna Doughty of S52 Ar- /during visiting hours to an- from Ohio University in Athens, Miss Thomas is the granddaugh- ton. The betrothal was made Ohio, in February with a bache- lington avenue retired,from her Itny questions or provide lists The prospective bride is a grad- ter of the late Mr. and Mrspositio. n as principal of a Red known at a family party Easter t exhibitors. uate of the Baldwin School in lor of science degree in education, Holmes Thomas and the late Mr. Sunday. She is a member of Chi Omega Hook district school in Brooklyn Bryn Mawr and is a provisional and Mrs. Edward C. Geyer of The bride-elect is a graduate of social sorority, president of the Friday after 46 years as a teacher member of the Junior League of Baltimore, Md. Scotch Plains High School and the Canterbury Association, vice pres- and principal. Philadelphia. Mr. Pope is the-grandson of the Berkeley School, East Orange. sl Secretaries ident of the Secretarial Club, and Miss Doughty, who started her Mr. Tomfohrde will receive his late Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Pope and teaching career at a one-room Mr. Haiback holds a B.S. de- nsor Workshops degree in chemical engineering a member of the Center Program the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Warlow. Board and Women's League Lead- school house in Piscataway Town- gree from Rutgers University from Cornell University In June. A June wedding is planned. ership Committee. ship near where Hadley Airport where he was a member of* Delta i New Jersey Association of He is a member of the Delta Tau Is now, taught for a number of Sigma Pi fraternity and- an M.A, In Aluminum, Redwood and Steel Secretaries will sponsor Delta fraternity. Mr. Jennings is a senior at Ohio years in New York schools and degree from' New York Univer- orkshops during April for University where he is majoring Dentist Opens served as principal of two Man- sity. He is associated with B. j. for Porch, Patio, Garden or Beach Jersey educational secretar- in civil engineering and mathe- Practice in Borough hattan schools before going to the Van Ingen and Co., investment Jhe North Jersey workshop Kathryn Klein to matics. He is a member of Alpha Brooklyn job 11 years ago. bankers, Ntew York. When you viiit Ebcr> now you'U lind Election* meet at Montclair State Tau Omega social fraternity, of Dr. Henry W. Langhelnz, for- After graduating from North Wed Robert Apgar which he was vice president, Tau bigger, better >hd more exciting than ever, lers College April 14. Jo- mer Elizabeth dentist and resi- Plainfleld High School at 10 as 'Pjains Juniors C. Clayton, assistant com- Beta Pi engineering honorary fra- dent for 26 years, who moved to valedictorian of her class, she nan NOW to make ike moat of your patio, lawn, biner of education will head a SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andternity and was president of the Mountainside eight years ago, haswent on to the New Jersey State To Collect Clothing den, playroom end porch. Come in TODAY and Mrs. Carl R. Klein of 797 Muir Canterbury Association. He will at both workshops on the moved his practice to his home, College at Trenton for her chooM from the new** designs. EVERYTHING let of school law. terrace, announced the engage- attend tho University of Illinois 324 Partridge run. normal school education. Her first SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Ray. intclair Superintendent of ment of their daughter, Kathryn upon graduation this June for After graduating from Colum- teaching job in Piscataway paid mond Winter Jr. and Mrs. Law- you need for a happy Summer, indoors and out, tls, Dr. Clarence E. Hinchey, Rae Klein, to Robert Kenyon Ap- graduate study and research. bia University in 1923, Dr. Lang- her $600 a year and to get to it rence Sprague are co-chairmen awaiti you at Eber't, • • lead a discussion on "Thegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold heinz completed one year of pie- she had to take a trolley to Dun- for a clothing drive to be conduct* {•Informed Secretary" at the L. Apgar of 2056 Newark avenue, medical study at New York Uni- ellen, then walk four and a half ed by the Scotch Plains Junior telair meeting. Dr. Robert E. Easter Sunday- 'Plains Symphony versity. He was graduated from miles to the school. Woman's . Club Saturday. This Miss Klein is a senior at Scotch was announced last Wednesday for- year 'round Comfort ... ns, Superintendent of Schols Rehearses Presentation the University of Illinois College Miss Doughty has been feted gewood is to be the lunch- Plains High School. Mr. Apgar at- of Dentistry in 1929 and served at a dinner at the Mansard Inn night at a meeting in the Rescue WROUGHT IRON AND RATTAN tended .Scotch Plains High School as an instructor in matology and by some of her fellow commuters Squad building. and served for four years in the The Scotch Plains Symphony embryology there for two years. and at the Hotel St. George in The women will make a door- CASUAL FURNITURE Navy. He is now with the NewOrchestra under the direction of Dr. Langheinz started his first Brooklyn by the Principals Asso- to-door canvass of members and toe den, TV room,.recreation room, rumpus 1 Jersey Foods Association, Inc. R. Happe is in rehearsal for a also will pick up contributions. den Club practice in Elizabeth in 1930 and ciation of New York. The latter room or any room in your home. musical presentation to be pre-served seven years in the Eliza- group has purchased a statue of Mrs, John McVoy presided.and its Tuesday sented at the Scotch Plains High beth General Hospital dental St. Francis of Aasisi for her. The Mrs. Raymond Clark reported on Daughter to Smiths School Thursday April 26. clinic. For one year he did post- statue will be erected In her yard, the recent operetta "The Merry Anne Randolph of Moun- This group, comprised of over graduate work in oral surgery at which Miss Doughty has tram Widow." Roil* 22, 40 instruments, -was organized in former into a bird sanctuary. A talk on interior decorating e will apeak on "Cooking Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Smith Sydenham. Hospital, N.Y. 1953 and is currently in its fourth He Is a former director of Civ- was given by a representative of ' Herbs" at the April meet- of Monroe, N.Y., are the parents year. - ilian Defense in Mountainside and a paint concern. PlMlfilM fte Garden Club of West- of a daughter, Linda Lou, born Rehearsals are being held in had' been a member of the Board Juniors Will •* mat we* ei - > be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. March 26. Mrs, Smith is the for-the School No. 1 auditorium in of'Health for eight years and has BovVlers to Meet | PATIO SHOP Semenet Street Scotch Plains each Thursday i home of Mrs. H. L. Moriier, mer Lorctta Nikola and Mr. Smith been president for two years. He Elect Officers •: Open DaUf IIKJ. Sudar. • A. M. to 10 P. M. starting at 8 p.m. Invitations to Tho evening bowling group of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CJiarles has been chairman of the Juvenile I Ih. T«tr Hound fromont avenue. Members will try out are extended to instru- Conference Committee since its the Mountainside Newcomers Club i note this chahge from the S. Smith of 200 Nitf-th Chestnut mentalists who desire to play with inception about three years ago. The regular meeting of the Jun will meet Saturday at tho Echo gtw'i Patio Shop — Cauuil Furniture — Ebtr'i Patio Shap — C« street. the orchestra. ior Woman's Club of Westfield will Lanes on Route 22. at schedule. be held Tuesday at 8:16 p.m. at 'Plains HS Students the American Legion Hall on •KADEN'S WESTFIELD North avenue in Westflold. Mrs. Appear in Magazine J. D. Stanley Johnson, president, will preside. The officers for the Three Scotch Plains high school coming club year will be elected at students are pictured in a fea- this meeting. ture article about New Jersey Mrs. Robert K. Berry, Federa- in US magazine, now being dis- tion secretary, will speak on the tributed nationally by United forthcoming convention of the Rubber Co. junior membership department of Carol and Walter Hampton are the New Jersey State Federation shown walking home from school of Women's Clubs which will be near their home on Harold street, held in Atlantic City on May 11- Fanwood. The photo was used as 13. Mrs. Berry will accept reser- a typical scene in a pleasant su- vations for convention up to the burban neighborhood in the Newclose of this meeting. The conven- Jersey metropolitan area. Wal- tion committee has specified April ter Hampton Sr., their father, is 10 as the deadline for reserva- Swiss Italian Straw associated with U. S. Rubber's tions. tiro, division in New York. Refreshments will be served fol- ...spring's light delight In another photo Carol is pic-lowing the meeting. Mrs. William tured with Carolyn Goodyear, R. Ilcddon will servo as hostess Scotch Plains, 6n a hike in the for the evening. Watehung Reservation near Sur- Tho garden department of the priso Lake'. The article points out Junior Woman's Club of Westflcld that one of the contrasts to bo will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at found In New Jersey is thls'wood- tho home of Mm. Harry D. Blair, ed park within sight of New 1332 Wood Valley road,' Mountain- York's skyscrapers. side. Mrs. Russell G. Ernest, The article was prepared as thu chairman of the department, has company's salute to a state in announced that the discussion will which it has 4,000 employes and concern flower arranging. Re- maintains five plants, branches and freshments will be served follow- laboratories. Editor of the maga- ing the meeting. zine is Marshall Sewell of 2318 Mountain avenue, Scotch Plains. Residents Exhibit Much of the research for the New Jersey story was conducted by Ed- Art in Newark ward J. Mass of Plainfield. Local artists who will have work exhibited at tho Annual Seton Hall University Art Show which Nancy Reynolds Is will open Wednesday at University Speaker at Conference College, 31 Clinton street, New- ark, are Annie Lenney, Joachim Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, West- Loebcr, Evelyn Mott, and Meyer field realtor, will speak tomorrow Rohowsky, all of Westfitld, and at tho 10th Regional Conference Bort Souder of Mountainside. You'll feet like done- of the Pennsylvania Realtors M- The show, which.will bo open to A. Puff-jOcovod ing in your waltz- sociation to bo held at tho Hotel tho general public afternoons and brunch cuul, bri|ht.e«look I**** to Altamont, Hazclton, Pa. evenings, will run until April 25. KIZOB 10-18 length sleep-timers . dbc CM* «*««•"« ***** <*"•»"••• . •» anrt. Headed kmm ** af Please place on porch: r fcetaf. toe.••»*£*•-" Furniture Picturo yourself in a light-hearted 93 u waltz gown of wondrously care- No-Iron Magic Crepe 12 N Clothing free cotton Magic Crepe. Imagine a Toy* fitted brunch coat to go over it, . D matching It even to the lace- ombroiderod nylon inserts, tho $5.98 Each All ribbon tie belt. Both wash D beautifully, never need ironing. Prbteif)* • White, Pink, Blue. Kdden's Shoes Go to Charities >' OPEN i^aa WESTFIELD 2-3680 SATURDAY, APRIL 14 MONDAY IVES. W 171 E. BROAD ST. THRIFT SHOP Doctor* Prescription* Filled CtcQuimby Stree.t Wettfleld 2-1131 Sponsored by the Open until 9 Monday and Friday Ivtnlngi '* WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE Represented in Art Helga %av F«ar»cee hibiting li Easter Brings Engagement Announcement* Seton Hall Show mouth. Blue Star Garden Cfub Members Hear Of Richard Brooks Mrs. Bert Souder, Mountainside, 31OUSTAl>C#IOE — •*>• wilt have a painting in the Seton Plans for Arboretum for State Club Mr.-. Eiml Rnu of Summit road have annuuncvd the enBagCttWJJt Hail University Art ShoiV at the MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Austin Sayre, chairman of arboretum o: iheii- daughtci. Miss Helpa R*«, students' lounge, 31 Clinton street, ftw the New Jersey State Garden Club, sp&ke OJJ the state project ;o Rivhaid H. Bsoote. son of Mr. ? Newark, which will start Wednes- before the mpn.bei., of the Blue Star Garden Club of Mounts inside, and Mi>. Charlo.- Brooks of % er- day and continue through April Tivraduy af tei numi. In her discussion, whkh was illustrated by a ona. 25 daily from 1 to 9 p.m. Her en- topogmpbiciil mip of she 40-aere tract in Cwn Brook Sanctuary, Mis* Rau is a senior at Jona- FLO WH( Falissade* Interstate Park, Mrs.! — • • than Dayton Region*! High School Itry will be a spring seascape en- Sa/re said tlie arboretum has first; P|nnS> in Springfield. Mr. Brooks wag | titled "Shoal Harbor." facer* laken undei ooimderation by rlUII!» graduated from Central High Mrs. Souder also exhibited at the s-tate riuti in 1938, but it was) r 4 • PL SelHMi and served with the Army the ninth annual Knickerbocker »Mt until 1S<« that the dedication | rOf AfWUal bl)OW in Gerraany- He is employed by Artists Show at the National Arts was pus&ihle. All kinds of trees, th* Fidelity Union Trust Co. Club, New York, showing an oil |tfant« and animal life indigemm: entitled "Cyclamen." " She is- an to tiw area are encouraged an< Of Violet Society The conplt ptans » fail wed- active member of the Westfield slrotacted, and aid is solicited from aing. all member dubs U> further the Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of Fan- plantings, either through donation if funds or labor. Mrs. Sayre said wood, president of the Union African Violet! to Star the completion of the dsmming o* County Chapter of the African On'Woman's Work' Show tlw pool in 1954 has increased the Violet Society, announces that Wild bird asd migratory bird lif. months of preparation will come Some secrets of k*»ping- Afri- to a climax at the third annua" MISS ELAINE VINCENT fca the area; and is addition to the MISS LOIS UMSTEAD MISS MARY DOLAJJ can violet plant* healthy will be KATWNAUY-ADYBtTKa transients, 383 types of birds were African Violet Show and Plan revealed * during "A Woman's Asund nesting in the June censo* Sale to be held It the Masonic Work" Thnrsday, April 19, from list year, including 51 differen Temple in Westfield, Saturday, Frank-Umsfead Mary Dolan Is Elaine Vincent 10 to 10:30 a.m. afweies. She particularly issued from 2 to 8 p.m. •n invitation to club members to Mrs. Howard Secor of SoaiCT* Mrs. A. P. Hewlett, Madison, a attend the Arboretum Day pro- ville, chairman of the show, and Troth Announced Prospective Bride Plans Wedding member of the Union Countj- Af- gram to be staged in the area Mrs. Edgar L. Klots of Fan wood, rican Violet Society, will be the May 31. co-chairman, have been working MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and guest of Mrs. Margaret C. Shep- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Umstead Mr. and Mrs. George Cormac ard, Essex County home agent. in co-operation with, the follow of 824 Coolidge street announcs Dolan of 525 South Chestnut Mrs. Fabian E. Vincent of 4T6 During the business meeting tut committee chairmen: Sched- Summit road announce the en- Mrs. Hewlett has 150 to 200 va- which followed Mrs. Say re's talk. the engagement of their daughter, street, announce the engagement rieties of plants, does all of Tier .33% to 50% off ule, Mrs. Key C, Collins of Ma- Lois Ann to Harold C. Frank, son of their daughter, Mary Kather- gagement of their daughter, In E. Aider Owens, president plewood and Mrs. John Couser of Glenn L. Cederquist, own propagating and has done a ' * Sssdss .Meets of Lssdtae B^B^I^>__ •f the club, announced the sched- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of ine, to John Maxwell Bucher Jr., j Elaine, to great deal of lecturing on the sub- Berkeley Heights; staging, Mrs. 35 Mohawk trail. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. • Ike •mi Mew h Uwmp* m tmy •* ules far the fall flower show to George Beaton of Scotch Plains Cederquist of Arlington. ject. She will show examples of U Ma U Traulside ilu«eura un- Miss Umstead is a senior H. Bucher of Pe!ham Manor, N. plants which are victims of under- entries, Mrs. P. W. Bodde of Fan- WesUield High School and plans V. Miss Dalan is a graduate of Miss Vincent is a graduate of reg.%n ••21 .fl... OUR HUCI 4.H»« U,« der tht sponsorship of all Union m«d; daasHicatioii, Mrs. F.'G Jonathan Dayton Regional High, nourishment, overwatering and County garden clubs, had been to enter Berkeley Secretarial Westfleld High School and Pem- various insects and she will ex- completed and would be preseateil Sterans of Elizabeth; puWicrty, School in the fall. broke College m Brown Univer- Springfield and Berkeley Secre- Mrs. K. P. Veil* of Westfidd; tarial School, East Orange. She plain .how to avoid these hazards. far approval at a meeting of her Her nance is an alumnus of sity. I committe in Warinanco Park judces, Mrs. R. K. Dunn of Sum- Union High School and served twti Mr. Bucher, an alumnus of Am- is attending the University of Ari- "A Woman's Work" is a pro- headquarters April 12. lira, Ow- mit; hospitality, Mrs. G. B. Hud- years in the army, 12 months of zona, Tucson, Arir., and ira mem- gram of the Essex County Exten- N son of Westfiald; plant sale, elrs. berst College, is with Time, Inc., turn tna, who i» chairman «f that ahvw which were spent in Korea- He in New York. ber of Gamma Phi. Beta sorority. sion Service, which is supported C." for th» sm»d year, stated the W. L. Orr of Westfield; tea raom, now employed by Westfield Her fiance is a graduate of by the Essex County Board of TraUaide show would be held Sept. Mrs. Charles McGuide of Santh Plumbing and Heating. Kearny High School, JCeany, and Freeholders, the U. S. Department H4 flVMNtfML0 AVl, SUMMT River, and financial chairman It •N'o date hats been set for the Free Leaflet Explains will be graduated from the Uni- of Agriculture and Rutgers, the OHNf AM. H • fJ4. - MIDAVIH •W Mrs. C. E. Hbward of Westfield. wedding. versity oi Arizona May 30. Mr. New Jersey State University. The Blue Star Club voted to The show schedule includes 17 How to Landscape Home Cederquist is a member of Theta hold • foil »pen homes ibow Sept classes of specimen plants of sin- Chi fraternity. 2t, with four homes open to the gle crown named African violets; Junior Auxiliary public and «ne garden on display. Trees and shrubs grow, but A June wedding- is planned. the IBth class will consist of Afri- lans Activities houses don't. That cute little tree Mrs. William Heine will act as can ciolet species. The second that seems to be just right at the general chairman for that show section is for the novice class; Richard J. Cogswell, son of Mr. and details Will be announced in The March meeting of the Jun- front door of your ranch house and Mrs. George F. Cogswell of the third section will include ar- or Auxiliary to the Children's this spring- may turn out to be a the future.' tistic arrangements; the luncheon Rahway avenue, is commanding Most of the club members are Country Home %vaa held last disagreeable surprise. officer of Scabbard * Blade; com- table class being by invitation, Thursday afternoon at the home In 10 years or so it may shut . assisting at the spring show of and Mrs. R. C. Collins, Mrs. Se- he lieht'out of your living „„„,[ »«"I»K o^wer of Pershing Rifles, the New Jersey State Garden f Miss Carol Hoppin. The presi- ind begin to tower above the roof ""f. J1" recently been •PPomted cor, Mis, Harley Stewart of Chat- ent^ Suzanne Werber, presided. Club to be held at club headquar- ham, and Mrs. Floyd Valentine of ine. By the time the mortgage Cadet Colonel of the ROTC at ters in Orange May 15, 16 and The Ajiiil project will be a s paid off you may have to hack Leh.«h University, where he is a 17. It was also announced that Plaiflfield have been Invited to party for the children at the home. make arrangements. Section IV The suggested theme was an TJn- S-our way through your tree to senior. > the club is sending Mrs, Stephen will include non-member specimen Qamp to the fourth flower show Birthday Party as portrayed in ipen the door. He is a member of Chi Psi and . school beinf held in April. plants of named varieties. Sec- 'Alice in Wonderland" with mov- What is worse, if you have a past officer of the fraternity. He tion V is by invitation to members and other entertainment as planted several of these little is studying liberal arts, business A letter Was read from Mrs. of New Jersey African Violet rees, you may find yourself, like administration and majoring in • Francis Merriam, president of the well as refreshments. accounting:. Clubs, and an exhibit by the New Pennies in a Mile" will be the t or not, living in a dense for- .' N«w Jersey State Garden Club, Jersey Council of African Violet t • He has maintained a high rat- congratulating the local organiza- Clubs. • May project, and the date has not tion an the effectiveness of its 1 set as yet. Employing the The hig specimens that used to ing in his military activities at the three garden centers held in Octo- The theme of the show, "A Mel- measurements 16 pennies to a look just fine around a Victorian University and at Camp Meade, ON FRESH, SPRING ber, December and March. Shs ody of Violets" will be depicted by 'oot and 48 pennies to the yard, mansion can make today's com- Maryland, in his junior year. Mrs. A. P. Hewlett of Madison in the dub will strive to raise a pact and efficient ranch house and Among the honors he has received . stated she was particularly pleased an arrangement introducing new- Cape Cod styles look more than ~ with the co-ordination, of youth Reg. $6.98 fo $91 this tune ef year danger semen for fun. They know that FREE —2 SILVER DOLLARS from now en, every day is here! brings needless danger WITH EVERY-PURCHASE OF BOYS SLACKS to valuable furs —j Sizes 6 to 18 dauBft^k^BB^Bk •• •Ma^afc^ttaak aa^aa.^ •on here at tfaav PARK witk am dint and hear! Thof * if already crowded* banquet book! why smart wemen feel And because we like la accon» sfcti it VrxMft tnsy modal* all oar friend* and send their fun to You Do Your Own Altering 6. O. Keller's for patrons wt auk that party plaa* • ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR MOM nrr* mufcn rew.rratiora fat summer cold storage. I Sprinjj and! Summer »NU lew Attractive Price* • ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR JUNIOR ONIY 7% Of TOUR VALUATION affair* at tits earliest poaaibie Wash rn Wear Dacrons, Washable Wool and Gabardines WMWUM CHAM< tern urns «ao „ . Are All Included NOTE THISIIOW MJNIM0MS WOOUNS H. 6-3400 , nousnts MOOTS, SWEATBH wooi SHUTS I oitBSses fABOVf Can 0«hw r MVINTH II. AT AUINOTON • OPPCJTTI SArtVrTrr STOtf PLAlNFiE' I-) TWB T, J.) IjEADISR; , AFgtL 5, jfg6 Piano Soloist Choose Lingerie To slip. This will prevent lolling and ficiently and yet be comfortable lory Receives National Music Week To Be May 6-13; give additional strength. to wear. Fit the Style As Lace trimming should be of good The care you give your lingerie •from Local Programs Planned in Celebration Quality and stitched on with is us important as careful shop- Well as Durability enough underUp of slip fabric to ping. Careful care of all fine prevent the laie from being pulled fabrics will provide longer wear. >na Davies Westfield will be among more than 3,600 communities through- BV CABOLYN YUKNVS out. out the nation will participate in Music Week 1956, according to Associate H&me A Wells Luncheon advance reports received by the National and Inter-American Music For slender figure!, Was-eut Mona W. Davies, who wag slips fit more smoothly. Straight- w Week Committee in New York. Again this year, every state and The Wells College Alumnae As- I recently a resident of West- Slips and petticoats have a new cut slips are more satisfactory for territory governor of the United States has accepted membership on sociation will hold its annual |, d who had been active in look for this coming season. The women with fuller figures or large n the Honorary Music Week Com- spring luncheon Saturday, April L departments of the Wcai- "reed sfim" shilouette in dress bips. mittee. fashions demands a similar look 14, at I p.m. at Town and Coun- f club, has presented to the Music Keeps Your Life in Wilson Choir to n lingerie. The slip and petti- Slips should be about one inch try, 284 Park avenue, New Yerk, |(. department of the Woman'3 1 coat has blossomed out in slimmer shorter than your dress. Although Dr. Paul Alexander Knaplund, the "Macmillan Eneyclope- Tune' is the musical keynote se- straps are adjugtable.it may not lected for the week which will bu Give Concert styles* now colors and fabrics for John Hay Whitney, professor of • Music and Musicians" for spring. be enough to shorten a slip suf- history at the college, will speak. lepartment to present in her celebrated this year May 6-13, the to the Westfield Memorial 33rd annual observance. The sec- The SO-voice Wilson College The petticoat look for spring is not the crinolined, stiff layer-up- ond Sunday, Mother's Day, is in- hoir of Chambersburg, Pa., will cluded in order to provide an op- ion-layer of ruffles that we have Ijs large reference volume will give a concert at the Presbyterian had for the past seasons. Instead, portunity to honor motherhood Church on Friday, April 13, at i use to the many people of the petticoat has a whittled down, with music, 8:15 p.m. They are appearing \\\\\\\\\\t III//// WMW^/ who are interested in softly flared style. This shape lield and has been acknowl- "Programs featuring local com- under the auspices of the Wilson adda body to the outerikirt with- on behalf of the Board of posers and musicians will be high- College Club of Northern New out exaggerating the shape of the ^ wise time to buy your year 'round "little" furs jitees of the Weatfleld Memo- lighted in many communities," T. Jersey. dress. E. Rivers, secretary of the Music ILibrary by Miss Shirley Lou. This is the second year that the —Edmund Kramer Week committee and assistant ex- More color has been added to IPrig-ht, librarian, choir has aceeeded to a request for KATHLEEN CUCKLER ecutive director of the National off-campus concerts,. They sang the lingerie line. Slips and petti- companying the books is a Recreation Association has an- coats are available in soft pastel Aation from Mrs. Davies, ast year in Baltimore and Wash- nounced. "We are urging every ington and are performing in shades that blend or compliment |h reads as follows: Musical Club musical group, large or small, to Easton, New York and Morris- your costume color combination. fie have lived together in the recognize the outstanding works ville following the appearance When you are shopping for . of music. With the ksy of Makes Plans for of present day composers and to here. slips, remember that fabric plays -eciation we have opened ev- an important role. The fit of the perform some modern American Under the direction of Albert [door and wandered through music of high quality during Mu- slip is affected by how the fabric ScholarshipConcert Van Aekere, accompanied by Har- is made and finished, how it is cut looms to find a golden' treas- sic Week," he added. ry Gay, the group will present a [of melody and harmony. To- and how it is cared for. Last year Music Week was pro- program of sacred music. Mr. Jer we 'have poured our hearts Many of the newer styles are Kathleen Cuckler of 31 Haw- claimed throughout the land by Van Aekere, formerly a member little fwn today are a •souls out to others and to God of the faculty of the Royal Con- made of thinner cottons or dacron thorn drive will be presented as 42 state and territory governors. and cotton blends. These fabrics [ugh this one great universal servatory of Music in Brussels, "ytar 'round" wardrobe piano soloist at the Scholarship An encouraging letter of commen- are lightweight, cool and comfort- turn,'and the cords that bind dation was received from Presi- toured extensively as baritone so- • hold us will never be broken Concert of the Musical Club of able to wear during the hot sum- "muit" for tmart warned... dent Eisenhower. Hundreds of loist with the celebrated Belgian mer. I will stretch strong and true Westfield on Saturday, May 5 at musical mayors also noted the week by group, Pro Musica An- Since slips and petticoats are buy your "llttl«" fur n«w lie end of our lives. the Senior High School. proclamations and statements. tiqua. jfith sincere musical affection worn between the foundation and Mrs. Cuckler, who has been a • Chie'f participants in Music Appearing with the choir will outers garments, they are subject at our low Minnesota and went on to do it, is a knit, it should, be firmly Fondly yourC - partments, rural and youth the lounge of the church immedi- woven of strong yarns. (signed) Mona M. Davits" graduate work in piano and organ groups, In many communities ately following the concert. 'The at Oberlin College in Ohio. She public is Invited to attend the con- Un.dergavments must be washed Music Week committees have been frequently; therefore, good con- ha»'prMeltMd concerts throughout formed to co-ordinate activities cert. There will be no charge for admission. . struction is an important factor the Back the Minnesota area, and has held and direct special events, In oth- to check, Seams should be sewn er communities, organization is in- [Straight Skirts ' \ professional organ jobs in addi- •vith close and him stitching. The tion to her work as teacher of formal and diversified with indi- seam9 should not pucker but be I Prevent Bagging piino. , Since moving to Westfleld, viduals, Khools, churches and flat and secure with all threads Mrs. Cuckler has accompanied the clubs planning their own pro- Family Life Today well fastened. grams in honor of music. §By CAROLYN YVKNUS chorus of the Musical Club for PHYLLIS PAGE~BRADSHAW Seams on synthetic fabrics aro PLIMINCTON PUR Associate Home Agent two years, and she is at the pres- The two main objectives of Mu- Specialist in Human Relation* more durable when sevt'n with syn- ent time the accompanist, for the sic Week are (1) to stimulate Rutgers, tht State Univeriitv thetic thread. Straps, should be V v v> tila season's narrow skirts de- Lincoln Siiwers. She is also ac- year-round interest in music and fastened securely with firm stitch- v J a skirt lining lf_you wish to tive musically in the Westfield music education; (2) to advance A PLACE FOR~POSSESSION MONDAY THKU SATURDAY Mai/ and p/ioitt order* AUed APRIL • thru 14 71 s» INFANTRY IROAD AT PROSPECT ARMORY VATCHUNG Stale Hiohway, Route **~Hofnfleld 7-O30O"AJ«rT.E PAIttflWO WESTFIUD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITU "k AVINU! AT 34th IT. - ' ,.. • • • i • • • • * • THURSDAY- APRIL 5,1»S6 Ohio Wesley*n University Wom- th* membf rs of «,, en's Glee Club that presented five dearth gr.de whf* Installed a» CAR Officer* Newcomers Name With the Collegians concerts in Pennsylvania and New town ested Mrs. Knitfin to jersey during its annual Spring f 627 Tour last week. the Coming Events Committee Heads Dr. tiebrge H. Penny Jr ° Jockey Hollow Address Club Forest avenue has registere William T. Meglaughlig n Jr. of h b ldd * rs Club of West- j post-graduate study et the 420 Kimball turn has been pledged Delta Chi, national social fra- Barbara Cl- "; , APRIL Mrs. H. A. Kinffm, president of West Virginia „ the Children's Country Hotne will I Buckhannon, ty v g—S'ijljlic welfare department of speak concerning the history of j I'"'- , Woman's Club, 1:15 p.m., 734 tie Country Home, its activities, i V * Bcjvidere avenue and the work of the volunteers at ( • ••':, —. I'nlclcr — Mr, anil MM. I. ludwlg On Rout* 202 Bernardtvillo, N, J. !;"; Ubanon, N. J. BE 8-1150, 1151 540 North Ave. ,,,"•"' ELiiaboth 2-7400 >&'• ,m* Flint Local ItrpnteoinU Raymond M. Conrwell, Innkespor Open Man., Wad. and Thuri. Nlgltt* Till 9 P.M. E - . . H. i around trees — «ntcelleni, around the Board of FreeholUtiis two Apple Siuee Is The Getting Garden i hollies, broad - le»ved evergreen*. Marine Sgt weeks ago to replace two mem- j generally, anil exceptionally good Completes PAD Course bers who resigned from the three- is of Many G#«d Desserts j mound Laxus. member body. Soils in Shape \ Common stable or horse manure Marine Sgt. George A. Griffith Only Elisabeth. Hillside .Roselle, IF. ARMSTRONG i when you can get it — can be Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Linden and Rahway still have rent, t %• cup shortening % ERIC H. PETERSON JR. ! used at rates u» to 209 pounds A. Griffith of 1111 Central avenue, controls. j „',",„ Comity Ifmne Agent 2 cups Delicious applis coarse- Afficultwal Agent ; per 1,000 square feet, either foi completed a course in "Problems ly grated ! top dressing or for spading in. of Democracy" offered by the Arm- Iritis, summer, fall and win- % cup granulated sugar Any sf the manures can be i Remember, that when any kinu j I had never had a piece of toast ipplesauce is available. Wheth- spipad in eaily spring to improve •d Forces Institute March 5 at Jhi-.- Mi teaspoon cinnamon i of manure is used, less commer- Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Particularly long and wide, v lu make your own or use the I tablespoon melted, butter gai'ea soils. But ktep in mind cial fertilizer should be added. But fell upon a sanded floor, led or frozen variety, you. havi mat it'» possible to use too much Point, N. C. ce Sift together flour, soda and If plants are not doing as well And always on the buttered side infailiiK som' of tempting Ht is serving as electronics tech- salt, and mix thoroughly with Poultiy inaauie, especially, can j as the gardener would like in nician with Headquarters alid —Jatiieti Payn itious desserts. How many do brown sugar snd oatmeal.' Work bum tender loots, and it's better j summer, more fertilizer can be Maintenance Squadron "32 of tht Itaow? in shortening until mixture is to put it on m fall. However, it j added. But if too much fertilizer 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing there. Irve applesauce alone or as a crumbly. Spread one-half of mix- can be, used now with care. I is applied with the manure it can't Before entering the service in Bnjr for gingerbread. S«r»» it tare I* well gr«s*d eight inch If poultry manure is to be spad- be removed, and the garden*! July, 1952. he attended Columbia warm baked pudding com- square cake pan and press down ed into Jhe soil for a vegetable could be in for trouble.' High School in Maplewood. | with bananas and covered firmly. Grate Delicipus^ apple on oi fjower garden, don't pUt on « fluffy brown meringue, coarse grater.: Two medium-large moie than 100 pounds to' 1,000 fan applesauce cake (it keeps Delicious will make tvp CUDS of squaw feet. If you use it as a Plan Open Home Name New Chairman lerfully) to eat plain or with grated apple., Mix thoroughlv top dreasins, BO pounds to 1,000 Of Rent Review Board d cream or lemon sa«c# tor sugar, cinnamon and melted but- square feet is enough. At Overlook HotpiuA -n. Make an applesauce snow ter. Spread evenly over oatmeal When dried poultry manure is The Board of Trustees and the ELIZABETH—Mrs. Mary Reiss (gelatine and egg whites. Or mixture. Top with balance of oat-used, eut these recommended 1 a pretty, tasty, pale green Women's Auxiliary pf Overlook of Elizabeth has been appointed meal mixture, pressing down with amounts in half. Any of the dried Hospital will hold "opeiji house" in chairman of the Union County by P E MASTER GARDENER if the spring season is a • , * ^ dry one in your locality, t let your bottled up gardening lusiasm run away with your A REAL "6 |fr judjment as to the time.to Setting out tender trans- GIANT I its or seeds before the average Silky and gleaming, with bows end bells . . . of the last killing frost is 32 INCHES \m*'\ a giant Eatt«r Iwnny to delight th« heart pip a lonff chance* Even if you TAUl of any child. You'll want mor« than on« at thit lucky enough to escape killing |t, cool, wet and cloudy weatli. sensational price. There*i no limit on quantity I just not growing weather for ... but don't delay . . . offer in effect only jts that prefer warmth. To- i and cabbages, for instance, while supplies laet. i purple and stop growing when the temperatures tin the forties. Transplanted |is don't even bother to change BUNNY MEM'S they merely exist looking [oughty miserable. tants always do better when i continue growing without a SUITS Oft or a set-back early in the In the New York area •IAIN • date of the last killing » the spring is April 15. is be your guide only. If should come late! better me planting until a week or CLIANI0 AND PtESSfO EACH "ter (he dates indicated. This I is based on averages and ean- lof course, take into considerr PtAMt I such disastrous events as the |ual late March freeze of 1955 i did so much damage in the SKIRTS gt while you are waiting." for- r SWEATERS fie date to arrive, soil prep- REG. $1.9? Of including liming,, spread- VALUE fortilizer, spading or rotary jvatintr should be completed. WITH EVERY >>.5O D*Y CLEANING OR TROUSERS' CLEANID i HNISHID [lai-ians Told Of SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER BROUGHT IN EACH chanical Cleaning A. Bowling, sales manager •* Magnus equipment division NO LIMIT T ANT O0t» GARMENT MADE anvood, addressed" the Wes.t'r Rotary Club on the subject, NUMIIR hanical Cleaning," at ife heon meeting in .the YMOA YOU CAN WATER "lay. The speaker illustrated talk with colored motion pic- s of novel installations -in- mciivi KBeT CLLEPJI flUS ClIAMINGi ei in the cleaning of metal- native of Balitmore, Mr. CNAI6I ling practiced law for seven s. After serving five years in WHIIE U.S. Air Force, he left hi* SUPPLIES EXPERT TAILORING career for industry. He joined LAST Magnus company in 1»48. Thr TRQUSa CUFFS 79< «« was introduced by Williani »'. district governor-elect, and POCKETS 79* PILLOW M in behalf of the club by "•'ft Wight. -.. SKIRTS 1.19 miles Clark introduced the CASES "•"iK guests: Martin Prein, ZIPPERS—TlWSfIS 1.79 l«i Frank Winslow, Plain- I.A-JNDERID & Wallace Scanlon, Newark; Ul'd Smith, Cranford; E. H. f-inn, (iarwood; Joseph W.' !r SLIPCOVERS SPREADS 99c . I'finceton; Elton B. Hnll. CUANID * riNISHID "'•a Falls, NtY., and Dr. Ar- «n«Ht HIM! «illlams, Roseile Park. 'uiles Farrow delivered the DYID nuion and Pitz Jeffrey led, the 29c 7?c 1.09 «¥ ^BLANKET 89c MMPtl tNAMS MO«I "X- President Henry Uoat wai" pn.r.nw (IIAIH k'fKe of the meeting. C1EANE0 & FlUFKD nM.iNnn MEN'S "h each returning year, high- ! r '>'*• holier ainin, a inii«r peace DYID BUSINESS livinei- energy, should freah- •Mi».:i-»t.T- "SniS l^ fragrancv of being. CUAMD «rf WMISHW —Mkry Baker Eddy wurk of mine shall be othei 'me irn-tal—-if copper, cop- >< iruld. gold—but iiol coppi-r SHIRTS "—•'• J. Auriubbn HOUR SERVICE mncnr ON DRY CLEANING 4 SHIRT LAUNDERING . FEATURES Consult NO EXTRA CHARGI DRYSON'S STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7:30 AM. FURRIERS * Hf OKI NOON b TO 6:00 P'M out your fur problems. WHERE P/RKING Hollanderiting AT DRIVE-IN 100 NORTH AVE Central and Broad. PIANI STORE ONIY c Regular 20 each Upstairs GARWOOD We. 2-1078, SINGLE SHIRT 25< . J.) LEAPm, •TTTTTHSDAY, APRIL 5,19S6 week radio program over *«£ those of a highly erudite scholar and in 1949, «>"• Sanderson nut- Annual Easter Egg Naturalist To ated the first natural history pro- Westfield Antiques LETTERS TO THE who will ponder thoughtfully up- on every problem at the time it lions to Hold Hunt Held in Boro smun on television bringing every Firtt Congregational Church kind of live animal from elephant. EDITOR arises before him, and will then Address Gub 125Elm.rSt. act according to his best judge- Several hundred children from to water fleas before the cameras. Annual Auction He has served as science director ment of the public interest. pre-schoo! age through fifth grade nd » Tuesday, Wednesday, participated 'in the annual Easter of station WB-VL in Baltimore Back* Kefauver It is an unhappy fact that aft- Guests to Mte and has be*« a regular weeW> er reading the words of either of AffaJr Scheduled egg hunt sponsored by the local APIIL17, 18 and 19 Civil Council at the Route 22 Meeting Monday feature on the Garry Moore sho» Editor, Leader: these two highly honorable gen- For April 23 be II A.M. to 9fM. Daily The evidence is becoming clear- tleman, who fought it out in 1952, School, Saturday. Ivan Sande'SoZSanderson.' „..„....»—naturalist-»-,1 fafor several years,. He may er d»y by day that Senator Estes ail too frequently we remain un- The Westfield Lions Club will The committee in charge was ologist, wilrilll spea«peak at the annual j heard currently ont bi_-s- - Tw» HOT Wt^lmft af Kefauver' is the one man now un- certain as to where the speaker have its own contest during the composed of John Keuler, chair- meftinmeetingg. o„{f the Woman'.Woman's, CluClubb | proprogra* ram on station W" 'OR . . • Mb by hlaMilm D«kr. der consideration who can defeat stands, or what he proposes to do, next several weeks with the end man; Joseph Pollin, Theodore Admission *5< I>wight D. Eisenhower nest No- about the problem he has just of the battle climaxing' with the Byk, Samuel Purcell and Mes- vember. Without distracting from talked about. club's annual auction to be held dames Joseph Mullin, Ronnie Far- the unquestioned abilities of Adlai As one of the mugwumps vrho Monday afternoon and evening rell, Richard Kapke,. Joseph Bar- Stevenson und AvereU Harriman are disfranchised in the Kew Jer- April 23, in the Mayfair Super- ry, David Davidson, Edward Hart- DO one caa dispute the fact that market, North avenue. man, Ralph Johnson, William Mc- ning Post, Atlantic My sey primaries for not staying put JZStTZZ =£j SSlEWReader's .Digest ^n^^thiy" and "Thi,s the lanky Senator from Tennes- on one sil the &heer power of his personal- entered the House of Representa- members are grouped into three otbained the prizes and dyed and his subject fascinating and ! small living animals. These now «-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER ity, which can compete successful- tives in 1989. That record is un- separate groups representing hid the 200 dozen eggs, fearful to millions of people. number over a hundred, and are ly with the glamour attached to matched by any member of either roughly the First Ward, Second There were 40 pririw eggs at A nnative of Edinburg, Scot- managed under the names of Ani- 10-6-4 HIGH OUGANIC the great military record, the party for a consistent stand in the Ward and the south side. These follows: Ten yellow nest eggs for j land. he was educated at the pri- raodeis, as the only animal agency No. 4 IAWN SUO _ striving for world peace, and the interest of the "little people" on groups vie with each other and the vgte schools, attended Eton Col- in the world. Mr. Sanderson i,? pre-schoo! children; 20 red eggs lege and was graduated from BUCH UME SPREADER, 30" wida appealing human qualities of the the nation—the small business group which procures the most for the kindergarten through third now rebuilding his own private President. man, the family type farmer, and items for the auction is declared Cambridge University! in 1931 loo on Route -16 which was heav- OHIO WHSEUAMOW _ ._...'... grade age group and ten blue eggs with honors in geology, zoology all of the other unpretentious the winner. The event is tied to for fourth and fifth graders. ily damaged by the floods of last And it is that relatively new American citizens who seek equal- the preliminary spring housekeep- and botany. He has travelled ex- "mass vote" which In recent years The prize eggs were painted by yearar.. ity of opportunity for themselves, ing time and all articles that have tensively over Europe and after The annual meeting will feature FOR RENT ii in active revolt at the machine the Girl Scouts under the direc- his graduation he made a trip Th with education, health and a good outlived their usefulness for one reports of the committee chair- ROTOTILLEtS ROUERS control of each of the two party's life for their children. reason or another are being tion of Mrs. Joseph Barry. around the world collecting ao- organizations, that undoubtedly sought. Such items as furniture, ological specimens for the British men, election of the officers for will elect the next President of Estes Kefauver is neither a fuz- rugs, bric-a-brac, games, sporting Co-editors of WHS Museum from Indonesia and oth- next year. ALSO there United States. In this state, zy minded do gooder, nor a fence equipment, tools and appliances er sections of Asia. In 1931 be "There is no such thing as a as Governor Meyner may realize, sitter in his hostility to the psuedo will be accepted and contributions Newspaper Named organized and led a scientific exA state grant. That's a misnomer, AGRICO - VIOORO - ROVUNG - he was elected to his present of' ideologies and police state lust for will be picked up by any member pedition to West Africa in behalf Th,„- e ,peopl ,.„e back home think SPUT RAIL KNCINO „ _ _ 10*. fie* as a relatively unknown mem- power of the Kremlin leaders. On listed below. Carol Hoppin and Jo.hn Swinton of the Britsh Museum, Cambridge they're getting something for ber of the State Senate. His vic- his record at Washington the Sen- have been named co-editors of and London Universities, the Roy- nothing, but as a matter of fact tory VH due to the protest vote Stephen G. Cox will head the ator has always striven to First Ward committee and will be Hfs Eye, newspaper of Westfield j il Societie and the Linnean Soci- what actually happens is we in of resentment at the rejection of strengthen the American way of High School, Bernard O. Thomas, L. BARTELL Clifford Case for the Republican assisted by Alan Bruce Conlin, ty of London. Since then he has the states furnish the money to life in a really "free enterprise" William Clelland, Edmund Clem- adviser has announced. They will raveied in aome 65 countries, and the Federal Government that goes 140 CENTRAL AVf. nomination—and a wise protest system. He contends that the first the Governor has proved that in' ents, E. R. Crow Jr., John L. Fay, begin their duties this month. led eight expeditions in behalf of to Washington And comes back to TIL RAHWAY 7-lStl line of defense against the Soviet's Edward C. Gray, Walter J. Lee, Both are juniors Distinctive Portraiture YOU'LL SAY Come In today! 5 REASONS WHY YOU CANT See why your big buy is DO BITTER THAN THE BIG I* Heavy-oil Portraits N«W 312-cub!citlch SAFfTY-SUMS 4-barrel carburetor an all medlU Miniatures THE BIG every time you tmfe OF hausts on mod modal* WetfcSitg Candid* Family Groups Motihe loWew c«n " •* T-J NEW •ESIGNEK'S CAIXESY 72 EXCITING MODEL ROOMS! MIRACLE RROABLOOM SaWWt For thoie interested is the fine, UM omuael , ,. Ken Huntinf lor ireah sew decor»ting ideu? You'll lisa Youll aee .pill, like ink and catnip ililil eel praenti "Doigner'i Cilery." Hot, in treat au* 5 thonsandi of 'en in our "i, yei. 72 ... intpiriui model Bigelow . new miracle broadlooia, "Baton," ianfaf ' sificence, you'll tee Baker'i New World Collection, roonu! Yortl actually walk through 40 be.ulifal iU lovely color completely freth, new, and mnaWecledl -The French Provincial Soon, John Stwrt't Danish living rooms I 23 clamorous bedroonu! 9 elegant din- Yea, right before your eyei. well deliberately a>e( Imporu, Grand Rapid*! Guild muterpjecea... in all, ing roonu! AH complete in every detail from window Iliii beautiful new carpeting with the moat Imdnnal 20 new room, and vignette, each in aa exciting fashions to aih tray*, all deiigned and color- out .oil. we know oft THEN well remove every Brace decor ... created by Koo. Decorating Suit coordinated by Koot own decorating aUffl ol them with jut ordinary hotuehold deanaartt FABULOUS FAMIC SHOW A NEW PROVINCIAL COUHT NEW BEDatOOM raUHNAM! Il'i a «how-wiUiin-a-8how, itarrini SchuaucWi «• Completely captivating ... leaturei the new "Evertut It'l even bigger than before) Y.», we've mat wry Story"! Yet, all eleven of in model roomi... dew dtinjly now 1956 fabric. ... and ataf 14 in li» many completely re-deeorated iu •rlghul 1} awdel reeaH, in elegant French Provincial, of eonrte ... ha** K« roomi in Koot' new Deufner'i Gallery. II yea been entirely re-decorated u»lng the .letting new we've even added two new wingit OB* ta fciml appreciate really lush fabric. , . , eiquitite tutoru, Evcrfait polished collonn. In room alter room, yevll •ntbely to Early American... Hairing "Splee-BeK", a heavenly weavet, Inipired deiignt, toft delicate color* tee how beautifully our decorator! have coordinate! charming new maple collection*. The ether.] in|i, fret* vivid colon... tiui Fabrie Shew U a sub •ofat and thairt with window lathfam today'. BawMaakiiif deiigu if atJu Wdfi WEEK! THE BIG SPECTACLE THAT ATTRACTS THOUSANDS 1 ; SO EXCITIN\\ G IT STARTS WIT• H BREAKFAS* , T ON TH E:•• HOUSE. •••:•• :•••.!• Each year ttaousand§ wait {or it, watch for It, flock to it! It's Kooi .sparkling new 1956 production, 10 jam-packed with fresh excitement for homemakeri, it runi all week.., every day, every night! Just look! You'll attend fascinating ttage ehowi.. .meet famout pertonalitlc*. YJOUTI browse through 72 model rooms . . . visit a fabulous new' Detlgner'i GaUerjr... discover Pina Boute, bur newest model home .. . find DrexelT« famous Siro'cco Collection •tarred la another. You'll walk down Badroom Promenade, boasting brand-new decors ... enjoy tne Everfnst Story told throughout Provincial Court... Ma Slipcover Square done in House & Gardens 1956 colors. Yes, there's SO MUCH to anjoy, you'll want to spend an entir* dayl And, unlike many Home Sliows, it's ALL FREE! STAGE SHOWS CORAT.NG CLASSES! DE EVERV DAILY AT 1O:3O DAILY AT 2 PM DAILY AT 3 PM NIGHTLY AT 7:3O MISS GRAYSON STAGES "WHAT GOES HIXH WHAT" HARRIET CLINC.MAN IN MISS CABOT HILL GIVE "WELL-OKESSED WINDOWS" STARS MISS ANNE MASON AMAZING SHOW ON COLOR DECORATING COURSE . . . It'i too dramatic, loo glftmoroui, too informative to Youll want to meet her ... she's the famous home On singe, right before your eyes, you'll see Miss Don't miss it! It's Koos most exciting decorating mlait AND it's presented by the nationally noted decorator from the Lees Carpet Company. Her show, Harriet CHngman, internationolly.known home dec* class of all timel It's Decoramu ... a complete decorating consultant and lecturer from Better "What Goes with What," has already been enjoyed orating mitliorily from V. Schumacher & Co., create capsule course in Interior decorating conducted by Homes and Gardens, Miss Betty Grayson, who'll coast to, coast by thousands of delighted homomalcers fabulnu* correlated color schemes for 50 different thn well-known home stylist for Lihbey-0wens-Ford, •how you llint windows nrn like people! You can • . . now, see it at Koos! Right on Kuoi Bros, singe, rooms! Starting witli a wide, wide collection of Miss June Cabott It runs for 90 minutes * . . with make them look taller or shorter, thinner or fatter wonderful new spring fnhrics, she'll BIIOW you not Miss Mason will show you how to create a beautiful only how to pick the right weaves, piitterns, and two intcrmissioni . . unfolds in brilliant color on COME FOR . , . jiut by the woy you dress them. You'll *ep 75 room by starting with your rarpet! She*!) take sam- a giant 20 foot cineramn-like ncrecn, making the model rooms . . . learn how to treat 75 different colors for your furniture and windows .. . hut even ple after sample of todny'i most exciting broadlootn whnt colors to pick up for your floors find walls! model rooms ncttwlly Hfe>sizel You'll lenrn how to kind* of window! , all shown LIFIvSIZE in vivid weaves , . in today's moat fnbuloufl colors . . . color . . . from problem wiudows found in old .She'll show you whnt fabric would sitbdne that rreato anforuetinMe (clamour with color . . , bow to homes to bis sweeping windows in contemporary correlate them color-wise witli nctunl samples of over-largo gofn . . . bow to give tlmt dark, drab place >uiir Furniliirn so you'll have beauty as well homes! You'll learn how to glamorize bay groups, the neweit 1956 wallpaprrs p.nd fabrics ... to give rorner new life and new importance through color! an rasy-f lowing truffle la net . . . hnw to create cifcmen! and corner windows, how to make cornices, you room schemes, that up to now. you've only It'» « show *o fascinating, BO jam-perked with Uftable illiinionfl with mirrors . . . hnw to ii»n in one room Breakfast valances, and iwuge. You'll see wlint hardware to dreamed about! She'll show you how to bring vital, ideas, you'll go scurrying for pad and pencil to furniture of mnny periods . . . and morr, much, ' me and how to hung even the most "complicated* exciting color Into your home for the happftwt make notes! Anil if you have any ((uc&llons, Ml»» much more! Koo* tlroc bring* this cour*B to looking" treatments! After the nhnw, !.fitg Grayson experience in decorating youVe ever known! Re- Clinpman will be delighted to answer them during you FREE . . . flrM limn it's hern presented In Why not fat on fitly M"* and will personally discuss your problems with yon! member, it starts at 2 sharp every afternoon . • . the open forum to follow! Admission, of eonne, is Jersey without rharse, Class starts promptly at ie our (uul ol break/aH? En- Don't mils "Well-Dressed Windows" , •very better come early for beat seats! free • . . time is 3 o'clock every afternoon! 7:30 ... no srnti reserved. hy lanty orange juice, dtllcioiu morn in i , . , 10:30 sharpl pmlry, and co//e«, all on lit* liomg ., , served 9 lo 10 AM. Free 52-pnge Book . . • Free 22-pngo Booklet - New "watch" hook Ilecorntorn io\< Hook . . . tvmry morning thh tcee'c< packed with hundreds o} ideas lor deevruttng show$ in color, coordinated color-schemet for .., juat out, conlnim samples of 90 new Schuntachtr tummnrifs point,% covrred in c! '' "H-.-ii in^ i I.,,. ,„ H J.i.i-i i' Liin- ti mi ri-.i if ln» iessc-rs .i.v - i.";:nimitt n-v u-1 mi."- in'in- ii'r'i I"II'MI Vj:, J („,. •- "!.in-rr.iii -i |.,. ,«•. ..„..!„, 0 ihi&g- i-'t -;:" ii.f~ SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $IO,ODO° , ' '-.1 ! '•I'll,' "i'r ir|,.r'i' •V"ttlH''..Hl ACCOUNTS OPENiD BY TMi 10th • cijrareH? tax lo r^T i'" ••mu)ii- iAKN DIVIDENDS FROM THE Ut. bill «imod 1<» K,; ,: ;,;,, ".V.. .•-mil,i f,...., „ ,,.„,, ll;i, lv tlon of new Mhiv/n < >in •.' :,ii» -mm.- v,-, „,...... i,ii.,,..r, ,. , Vii '-•'. t "nehonlH," which is not ji.c\,dl«-c j.: :r« '•>*-•«"•••• u— I v,., ,cri;,tll;. lv- |(J _., Mtf in that ono of thought, which .v.r-:t I I li S T F E »> IP" tf finlo from municipal. ISO I.I.'M vf HlA.l. V. r THE WEBYFIEL& (H. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AYRTL S, 1956 when England was -vanquished at Rapid growth of municipalities ne- ning board shall cause to be made .TTBRS Tome Hastings by William the Nerman, cessitates careful planning and careful and comprehensive surveys it was not the end of England but adherence to regulations as set by and studies of present conditions Playing The Cards EDITOR the beginning! the state legisalture. Municipali- and the prospects, for future E. H. ROTHMAYEB ties are mere agencies of the state growth of the municipality. The Bp ALEXANDER SPENCER and power of the legislature over master plan shall be made with the Sun Set? them is broad and well establish- the general purpose of guiding and If you would- like to test your- Explains Proposed ed. accomplishing a co-ordinated, ad- self at defensive play, cover the • Leader: Zoning Amendment justed and harmonious -develop- South and West hands and play often use a formula, _a short Recent ordinances passed by our ment of the municipality and its the East cards. Town Council indicate that our environs which will, in accordance NORTH , come to a conclusion. Editor, Leader: governing body has' not followed present troubles of the with present and future needs, • 8 S 2 There seems to be so much in- procedures as required by the then, were cauBed by the best promote health, safety, mor- • V Q 7 terest in the zoning ordinance state. The New Jersey Superior ge of the English pound and als, order, convenience, prosperity • A Q 7 3 2 amendment introduced at the last Court has said: •tting of the sun on Britain and general welfare, as well as • Q6 5 Mortgage Money meeting of Town Council that • "Proposed amendments to zon- efficiency and economy in the pro-WEST EAST empire. For centuries the word of explanation is merited. of most currencies was its ing ordinances shall first be sub-cess of development and the main- • A J 7 * K 9 5 4 nge parity into the pound The existing ordinance, adopt- mitted to the planning board for tenance of property values previ- •9632 VA85 ed in 1946, prohibits in the busi- approval, disapproval or sugges- ously established. To such end, !£, that .'s a # pound weight • 10 9 #854 ness zone any structure or use tions, and that board shall have a the master plan shall also include m, and later into gold sov- • J 10 9 7 * 8 4 3 "which is any way would be detri- reasonable time, not less than 30 adequate provision for traffic and SOUTH mental to the health, morals and days, for consideration and report; recreation, the promotion of safe- • Q 10 6 Available Here centuries too, international public safety of the community." and in the event of an unfavor- ty from fire and other dangers, nd just plain moral law was V KJ 10 4 Who enforces this prohibition? able report by the planning board, adequate provision for light and (j by the English navy and air, the promotion of good civic • K J 6 What is the procedure? The ordi- the amendments, shall not become • AK2 by her troops far from the effective except by a favorable design and arrangements, the wise nance requires that the building With both sides vulnerable, the ll. The pirate and the glave vote of two-thirds of the govern- and efficient expenditure of pub- inspector, before issuing any per- bidding goes: on disappeared and the idea of mit, must decide (1) whether the ing body ..." lic funds, and adequate provision was established throughout for public utilities and other pub- South W..t North E»t proposed structure or use would orld and its desert sands arid Our Town Council is continually lic requirements." INT pass 3 NT pass involve exceptional risks of traffic istes by grabbing a few stra- putting the cart before the horse. pass pass congestion or public safety, and spots and poling the Union Zoning and other ordinances are Your partner, West, leads the (2) whether the design of the Failure by our governing body there. For it must not be being passed before the Planning to follow the procedures as set up jack of clubs and the North hand Residential {Properties building would be so markedly in- Led that this was altruism, Board has even set up a compre- goes down on the table. Declarer congruous with the character of by the state affects the future of kigh England, always of her hensive master plan and submitted wins the first trick with dummy's the neighborhood as to be serious- our town and the value of our (was generally better than it it for approval. The State legisla- club queen and then leads the ly detrimental to the value of near- homes. It is also necessary that |t was the result of discovery, ture, fully aware of the vital ne- seven of hearts. What is your best by property. If he finds either to our mayor take his place on the •y and conquest and a belief cessity of town planning, has en- play at that point? he the case, he must refuse the Planning Board. [r destiny. acted legislation along the follow- We sincerely hope that our The lead of the jack of clubs permit and refer the application ing lines: jter "pacifying" the lands of to the Board of Adjustment. council does not hire so-called ex- should tell you that partner held Inquire about our Immediate neighbors and with (What the Board of Adjustment "The governing body may by perts on town planning for West- ace, jack, ten, etc. or jack, ten, itempt for the pretensions of than does with it is not wholly ordinance create a planning board field. Usually these costs run nine, etc. If your partner led from nations, England was en- clear.) of not less than five nor more than from'|7,000 to »20,000 and from ace, jack, ten, etc., South must Attractive Plan to defeat or destroy the nine members. The members shall the contacts I have had with some hold the king and one or two small and powerful empires that Our town attorney fears that consist of and be divided into, for of our neighboring communities, it clubs. But that cannot be the case themselves at her. After the existing procedural provisions convenience in designating the would have been much better if because declarer did not let the a British garrison and a are illegal. He points out, among manner of appointment, the lour the planning board had made sur- lead ride to his king but immedi- I of sea-coal for her ships other things, that a great deal— following classes: veys and study with community ately went up with dummy's kd every British owned island perhaps too much—is left to the Class 1—mayor. . help. The more Westfield people queen. Why, then, did declarer [victory won land—end. Her sole discretion of the building in- Class 2—one of the officials of involved in the planning work, the play it that way and also why did PEOPLES BANK bristled toward all cross spector, who is given virtually no the municipality to be appointed better are the results to the town. he then immediately lead the seven and sea lanes and, bluntly, "standards" 'to guide him. This by the mayor- The Westfield Board of Education of hearts, with only two of that •d all other countries. An is- particular criticism of our present Class 3—a member of the gov-has done a splendid job in plan- suit in dummy? & TRUST COMPANY' erapire protecting its life ordinance seems to me (a law- erning body to be appointed by it. ning for the future. They have It should be apparent that South "A ConMtvativt Institution yer) to have considerable merit on Class 4—other citizens of the made many surveys with volun- has the club suit well in control. r technical legal grounds. Even apart • For CenMrvaliv* P«opl«" municipality to be appointed by teer help and have made many Also, since South opened the bid- jnsidering the methods and in- from legal technicalities, govern- the mayor. contacts for study, and as a result ding with one notrump the likeli- | of her enemies, England's ment by discretion seems bad. I Opposite Railroad Station When the board consists of less they know what should be done hood is that he does not hold a (ration and lack of vindictive- firmly believe that Tyestfteld resi- and how to do it without undue five card heart suit. The inference after victory was—well, Eng- dents deserve to be free from "dis- than seven members class two shall be omitted. All members of cost. then is that declarer is trying to Having shown she was in-cretionary" rulings by our home Failure by our local govern- steal a 'heart trick. Westfield, New Jersey jble against any enemy or co-town government at least. Equally the board shall serve without com- pensation, and the members of ment to keep in close touch with On that basis you must play the in, she bore no lasting grudge, firm is my belief In the value of county and state can only result ace of heax'ts and shift to spades. HT NMMANCI .COWMATMN remembered. She chose her public hearings*as one means of as- class four shall hold no other mu- nicipal office, except that one' of in constant increase jn taxes and Why spades? Because South holds B-al3 and ministers indiscrimi- suring that freedom. poor planning for the future. We clubs and undoubtedly holds pretty ly from conquered Scotland, such members may be a member The proposed amendment seeks will all get quite a shock when we good stuff in hearts, judging by his Ind and Wales as well as Eng- of the zoning board of adjustment to improve and legally strengthen and one may be a member of the look at our local tax bill for 1956. lead of that suit at the second our present procedures in four re- board of education . . • No mem- We will find that the part of our trick, Diamonds, of course, offer illand and Denmark who were spects : ber of the planning board shall be local tax taken out for our share no promise for the defense, so it badly treated by England, permitted to act on any matter in of Union County Freeholder costs looks as though the only weak spot pleaded various exigencies, 1. To substitute the Planning REMEMBER which he has, either directly or is almost as much as the amount is the spade suit. happy in their friendship Board for the building inspector, indirectly, any personal or finan- that is required to operate all our You lead the four of spades and her. There was complete as the reviewing agency of pro- EVERY WEEK posed business structures and uses. cial interest . . ." town expenses. People say that South cannot avoid losing four ort with her ancient enemy spades and a heart trick. WELDON county costs are mandatory. If A Different tee, somewhat less so with 2. To require the reviewing "In scope the master plan may agency to consider all pertinent as- we accept that statement we are If-you play a small heart at the n. Our relations since our cover proposals for: (a) the use not worthy to be citizens. Union second trick, declarer wins and FLOWER SPECIAL War appeared indissoluble. pects of the matter, includintrthe of land and buildings—residential, probability of creating a public County costs should never be more then runs 'home with five diamonds, nany, what was left of it, and commercial, industrial, mining, ag- than 25 per cent of the total costs two more clubs and the heart trick at .in, what was left of it, looked nuisance due to odor, noise, ob- ricultural, park, and other like CONCRETE CORP. jectionable illumination, etc. of town government. which ho has stolen. ther toward Russia, the lat- matters; (b) services—water sup- Perhaps the time has como whon ipirant for the sceptre of 3. To specify (in some detail) ply, utilities, sewerage, and other Westfield Flower Shop 141 CINTRAL AVINUI, WISTFIILD the "standards" by which the plan- we should all take a good look at conqueror, like matters; (c) transportation 1938 when the Liberty League was 250 Sprlngflald Av«. • TIL Wl. 3-4444 ning board must be guided. town and county government. An irenthetically, Lloyd George —streets, parking, public transit, entirely new concept is required, formed with Al Smith's help to -™4, To. OHOTEUf* *or P"!>l>c hear- said in response to some Caus- freight facilities, airports Mi) ttjif'fjtillsh to just accept the idea defeat P. D. R. and the New Deal ingt „ , I ,.," • • .merits, "Britain has no eter- other like matters; (d) housings- TWbt-mxc'S must always go up in Traynor always commented, that PUNT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 r/othing more is intended. Cer- enemiea, and no eternal residential standards, slum clear- local and county government. It's his 1928 prediction became true tainly no member of Council wish- Is, only eternal interests." ance and redevelopment, and oth-our duly as citizens and the duty when Westfield did its best to do es to license or "control" all busi- t about the world today. Let er like matters; (e) conservation of our elected representatives to feat the New Deal candidate in ness in Westfield. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ss from international monet- —water, forest, soil, flood control, see that they do not. 1936. READY MIXED CONCRETE The language of the proposed >n by saying that nowhere in and other like matters; (f) pub- Our first step is u master plan There is no reason to believe •orld today is {here stability amendment is that of the Moun- lic and semi-public facilities—civic that Westfield will ever vote Dem- BRING RESULTS tainside ordinance, with modifica- and proper planning for the fu- rrencies. All bob around flt- center,, schools, libraries, parks, ture without the present system of ocratic, but hero 20 years after with resulting inflation and tions suggested and drafted by ourplaygrounds, fire houses, police Wcstficld showed its anti-New town attorney. More than two hodgo podge ordinances. nge restrictions. The stand- structures, hospitals, and other WILLIAM M. NEVIN, Deal philosophy by going over- is gone. months prior to the March 23 like matters; (g) the distribution whelmingly Republican in that council meeting, this matter was Democratic Candidate itain is in great trouble: The and density of population; (h) for Mayor. election, wo find that the Now informally referred to the Plan- other elements of municipal growth Deal philosophy has insidiously ktion of Ireland and the theft ning Board and commenced to re- |he Stone of Scone by Scot na- and development. crept in through the back door of ceive activg consideration by th« "In toe preparation of the raas- Protest* Amendment our council chambers where an all- itlists; withdrawals from In- Town Council. During that whole Jerusalem, Egypt, Soudan and Ur plan the planning board shall Republican governing body was time none of us proved able fur- give due consideration to the prob- Editor, Leader: elected by a community essential- f, demonstration! in Spain ther to Improve the language. Gibraltar (one of those land- able ability of the municipality to In 1928 a banner across Broad ly conservative and anti-New Deal 1; riots in Cyprus and South Nothing is perfect. The final carry out, over a period of years, street proclaimed "Westfield will in its political inclinations. form of this amendment will not a (another land-end); inci-N the various public or quasi-public be for Al Smith." Former Demo- I am of course referring to |ts in the Falklands, Jordan, be determined, of course, until projects embraced in the plan with- cratic Postmaster, John II. Tray- Councilman Savage's attempt to ig Kong and Singapore (still after the public hearing on it. out the imposition of unreasonable nor, used to say about the banner flier land-end). None seem too Meanwhile, any constructive sug- financial burdens. that he never really bolieved West- (Please turn to next page) Ml or too mean not to twist the gestions would be truly welcomed, "In such preparation,, the plan- field would be for Al Smith until Is tail. Of course, many have I am sure, by all council members B this in the past' b'ut none who voted in favor of the amend- e drawn a single tooth. In ment on first reading. By way of how an past that is. Has the British encouraging such suggestions, itself ground down its teeth council when introducing the ordi- humiliation? To change the nance formally referred it to the aphor, is John Bully Boy chary Planning Board and fixed the date INVESTMENT CLUB using the knockout blows he for public hearing four weeks Packs? away, not the customary two weeks. ations conic and go. But the Sincerely yours, '"""on of the homogeneous A. TURNEY SAVAGE, can , of the still sun-drenched Chairman, Laws and ish Empire would be a catas- ' Bules Committee Town Teach you to invest successfully 'hic cala'mity. Council ut things arc not always as, " appear. The loss of her Help you to build financial security Mrican colonies was not a ca- Town Planning f'ty to England, but a.progres- Open new social and business contacts f blessing. Our interests, if Editor, Leader: Hernally so, are now linked We need a new concept of local IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FORM- hers. And be it remembered Can you Bet aside as little as $10 a month government, here in Westfield. for investment? And do you know a small ING AN INVESTMENT CLUB ... our group of men or women who would join services can be of value to you. First help- with you as a "syndicate" in a long-term ing you to form your Investment Club . . . WESTPIILD investment program? then helping your group to operate suc- cessfully. If so, you have the makings of a successful FINANCE and PROFITABLE Investment Club. At your request our Investment Depart- Today thousands of Americans "In all walks ment will assist you with securities, an- Has.., of life look to Investment Clubs ss an ex- alyses and statistical studies—and huvu cellent way to share in our country's tre- available qualified personnel to attend your meetings and discuss investment matters. MOMY WHIN YOU WANT IT mendous growth . . . and to build towards To receive your free copy of our Invest- • • security ... to learn the methods of suc- cessful investing. ment Clubs Brochure you may telephone HOW MANY OP THBSB ITBMS Mr. R. T. Leahy at WOrth 4-0220 or mail the handy coupon below. Tho brochure ex- are you planning to buy? 3 MAIN PRINCIPLES plains the investment cluh idea, and shows t* rammiM TOAIW how you. can start your group on tho roud witoumr wn to profitable investment. tumm ten VACUUM OIAMI MOKM Investment Club principles arc simple. mum* mum* MONM MWWV\ Your group invests regularly regardless of tun tOOU MRIMtATOt IANN «MW CM stock market conditions. You reinvest •KtCU earnings to make your money grow faster. "" J.W. SPARKS & CO. ^ Mojmei. MUW • rmooume MWMUNT You choose [jrowt-li securities — companies that should become bigger and stronger Members New York Stock Exchange Members American Slock Exchange ... tmrwrh «l hum*, I* 0m with the years. 1120 Broadway, Ntw York 5, N. Y. All., Mr. l«ohy Thus working closely with our Investment Telephone: WOrth 4-0220 LOANS '25 to 'SOO Department you learn to appraise securi- TKLKPHONB • WRITI • *r VISIT\ ties and develop biminosx skills and while you lenrn i/uit earn. . . • intelligently and I Nil! WESTFIELD FINANCE g sufoly. 131 Qntnby Ut**±»f.2md Hear V*.- R**a 41 IH « tic. Ma u» » UUphow WtfU City Zons Hlulo M>AM$ MABI TO •MIOIMT* WAU fITR WEBTTIELP ffl. I.) UEAPgS, AWTTJ. 1SS6 sf Linden'as a basis of compar- foreign policy demands an under- Fejsoa cioatd ha 1'renta in 19611 ison. standiiig and clear knowledge of is *ti effort to skiffle free HI0H IMMOYMINT LIVHS ingB »d 5cotcft Plains-Fanwood Newt lion. The reopening which Mr. Mr. E»u noted that the school 1940.19SS history if mistakes are to be avoid- possibility of endorsing a last- district here were consolidated in ed. All 435 Congressmen and 98 Idoyoga effected is a landmark in e-quartfr to ooHVifd fflH minute public program because of 1903, eight years after the bor- Senators cannot take the time to the restoration of freedom in Ar- h i l ird Advised » complaint during the meeting ough of , Fanwood was created. keep up with the complex details gentina. by a civic association spokesman The mile-square area in the mid- cf foreign policy—involving not that vaccine for private use by dle of Scotch Plains was part of only special problems relating to ' CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Vaccine Supply physicians was scarce. The spokes- Fanwood Township when that area every part of the-world, but also man also received support for a withdrew from Wetstfield in 18Sf. involving diplomacy, international State Queried public program from Mi*. Irene economics, psychological warfare, When the hoi-ou^h was created EMPLOYMENT AS A and military policy as it relates Griffin of Westfield, chairman of the remainder of Ptnwood Town- Scotch Plains the Westfield March of Dimes, Of THI CIVIIIAN LAIOK to foreign policy. Obviously, if ship took the name of Scotch all members of Congress attempt- an4 one of the leaders in the suc- BJBins. •OTCH PLAINS—Should the cessful fight to get public clinics ed to do this, the many other areas of Health decide to ho!d a in Westfield. of legislative activity would suf- d fer grieviously. The Foreign Af- ,. Sa]i; vaccine clinic bpfore Because the proposed clinic will Public Notice 1 Woman Injured fairs Committee, consisting of S3 er there probaWv "Will; be m*Ue for the most part children ,h' vaccine" in Trenton ta In Fanwood Crash members, is charged with the prin- Not tuwt wt iotro4*c*4 ott 18 11 M in the combined school district: ciple responsibility for handling ,i,. the *»'<* ii"*" *'* - •with Fanwood, the local board! Hut bred over » • to the State Board of MM legislation in this field in the would have to. get an agreement t SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Theo- House of Representatives. Bipar- Mo. hi a new Joif created lack from the Fanwood health board dore Sw»rer of 416 Forest road, WIMHI IT HIM ffm eOVMNMHIT ITAT1ITKI tisanship is more important in this cna-d J. Rosso, attached to to £o ahead with the program. suffered a possible concussion sphere than in any other. Clearly, week Mi- rHealth Commissioner's office Both boards last December jar' Thursday when the car she was NsrauJlr w* mar »p**t tk*t 24 out of every 2S ci»iii»»« in the no matter who controls the Con- ,CPk wired Health Officer sued a joint statement recom- driving- on Martine avenue, Fan- labor feree fceve jebe. ThM •• the *ppr*xieaete avereffe for tko tioail tkouiiaej o( keeuauktu 1 grass or the Whrj* House, the Mottley that although no mending that local inoculations wood, went out of control and yeer. .inc. 19*0 »» pictured ear th. chart. Wkile it U uaeeriUae - basic facts of international life .mi line is on 'hand now, a lartre be handled only through a private crashed into a telephone pole near •ble that th* higfc.»t l.vela af civilian employment wore .turned remain the sarno in this age when MM |ritifyi«| of all. auy ttkt the -OTt w expected shortly. Mr. basis in physicians' offices. Under Madison avenue. Killed in the during the World W»r II uul K«r«> W.r period., it i. remerluble nuclear weapons are In the hands 0 aiSo asked for * breakdown this arrangement, parents plead- smashup was Mrs. Swarer's chi- thmt 'emplojre^eat. lovolt romaiiw^ *° close to the war peak* in the of aggressive, leaders of Soviet tiau aid troakle to write w ko* BOv/ many children and pretc- ing financial hardship would have huahua dog. The car was wracked, poitwir yt»t. A« wo cmcrfoat from the l»3O», mpl>;m>it ley.li Russia. nitcp \Uj tike it. Genii. women would be eligible for to undergo a "means test." according to Patrolman Fred incre*«e4 Is • soak ia 1M4, when »*.» per cent of the labor force shots. Bremmer. Mrs. Swarer, wife of were employed. Is 1848, > reunion year, 94.5 per cent were em- Consistency in our basic policy otfrglewwi &c«ft, AftNOlP lard of Health president Phil- the Scotch Plains clerk to the ployed. The chert showi that durjaf the Korean War employment is highly important to success, HEARTHSTONE! HUE ink* | Cobb was dire«te(J if tfre Benefits of Fanwood- board of assessors, was taken to level. 4id not etteia the Kllk. tecorded durinf WorU War II, but and consistency dependi upon a kind 4 red. oUWttlioMB km. ft to make a study of the local Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, it it noteworthy that the decline in 1#J4 we. only to M.» per large measure ef bi-pmtisanship. 'Plains Merger Told I can say with compjete sincerity tkpt torn of W rtaeeih r us otktn ,tion as to how many children by the Fanwood Rescue Squad. cent, a hi(her level then durini t>4>. that bi-paitisan cooperation on •( «• aivc Mvcrkeowi. Wh'wk will it mothers have had private in- SCOTCH PLAINS—The amal- the Foreign Affairs Committee ia ations. ... W for you:..« iefpy aeaory coat tritt gamation of the borough of Tan- MUutrel Show •* the stage internationally, the job not a symbol, it is a living fact. ie board voted to explore the wood and this township would of evaluating legislation has be- Of course, this does not menu we —oriwoniltrtiil Btwcitii| expcricicc? effect tax savings according to a Program Compete come more and more difficult. No are rubber stamps. Members on Try iloif, ioo«, laiUtaikaow. , citizens study, George J. Rau, Newsletter single human being could possi- both sides, of the table carefully has reported. SCOTCH PLAINS — Program bly acquire enough knowledge to study administration foreign pol- Savings would result from in- for the tninstrel show to be held at intelligently eyaiuot*, criticize and icy recommendations, eril creased efficiency in departments St. Bartholomew the Apostle appropriately change the literally when it is felt necessary, and alter and not by the elimination of em- Church today, tomorrow and Sat- From th» d**k ef thousands of complex measures where desirable. But, and I think ployees, the group stated. urday is now completed^ Henry I. Rep. HARRISON A. WILLIAMI JR. submitted in the Congress each this is significant, I cannot recall There would be, however, a Marshall, director and producer of (Sixth Dl»t.—Union Count*) year. The committee system is a single instance on the sommit- diminished need for increasing the show has announced. ideally Buited to oversome this dif- te» where a vote on a cQBtrQyer payrolls as the area continues HOW DOES THE* ficulty. It gives indlvidilel members aial measure has been utrictly )UCS ANONYMOUS Included in the casting for the CONGRESS OPERATET of both parties an opportunity .o along partisan lines. This, it «e*m» continwtt *• •** «M to grow, it said. There also would chorus are Ralph Appezaato, Wil be savings in equipment. In »oine democratic UfUai specialize In a particular area of to me, points up', the fe*t th»t bi- to any who have art liam Schick, Nicholas Santasalvo, the method of opei-»tl»o is b»s«d legislation, (tain expert know! partisan co-operation is imp«r» 1 •honest desire «e tfp The committee will distribute Mary Crilly, Mary Evans, Frances on a more or less party ceucus edge, and thereby permit the Con-tin —not only for the lake of «on sample ballots to determine pub- O'SuIljvan, Helen Stnborn, Ruth drinking. system. Under this system, a ma- gress to perform its assigned role sUtency but also because construc- lic interest, Mr. Rau reported. Dowd, Jerry Sira, John Flynn, jority decision of the party cau- in a more orderly, intelligent and tive and needed efforts •!'• impos- P. O. BOX 121 The citizens group, called the Annelou Johnson, Alvira Kopp, cus is binding on all members and efficient manner. sible without co-op«r«tion. Citizens Amalgamation Commit- Robert Koi-ner, William GeaTy, Joe action in committees and on the VISITING DIGNATARIE8 WESTHHO, N. J. tee of FatnVood and Scotch Plains, Giacolone, Joe Lobus. Roger Grilly. For example, I serve on the floor of the legislature Is a rou- Foreign Affairs Committee. Thi Last week I had * highly in- •r Call MA, S*7Sai has studied the amalgamation in Usherettes for the minstrel will tine execution of party caucus de- 1925 of the Township and Borough committee is charged with the formative session with » group of be Mrs. John Lestrange, Mra. John cisions. The Congress does not heavy, responsibility of keeping 30 visiting lawyers' and judges Shea, Mrs. Anthony Puchel, Mrs. operate in this fashion. The basic abreast with developments in the from 11- countries. They are in Edward Gill, Mrs. Maurice Dullea, and most influential units of the world and with our efforts to meet the United States atudying under Miss Margaret Sylvester, Miss Congress ate the bi-partisan com- the multiple challenges and op- the Educational Exchange pro Grace Rlgante, Miss Delores Puz- mittees. The committee system, it portunities. The conduct of our 'gram. One, of the group was Rt- suti. Miss Anita Checchio, Miss seems to me, reflects some basic foreign policy today—as never be- caido C. Idoyoga, the Assistant IS YOUR CELLAR FLOOR WET? Jean England, Miss Patricia Lynch, facts of Ajiierlcan political life. fore—could well determine, not Attorney General from Argentina Ay waterproofing protest it absolutely guaranteed to give Mra. Henry C. Newman, and Mis3 NEED FOR COMMITTEE only the future of freedom in the He is the man who drew the or. Katharine Zmuda. you a dry cellar floor I No charge until job hat proven SYSTEM: world, it could well determine our der permitting the newspaper, La Mrs. Arthur Schiller is president As our society has become in- very survival as a nation and as Prmiaa, to resume operation as Ientirely satisfactory. ' and the Rev. John B. Caulfleld is creasingly complex and as the U. Individuals. Therefore, the role free newspaper. spiritual director and moderator S. has moved into the center of of the Congress in dealing with Many of you may lecal) Estimates cheerfully given ... CALL of the Rosary Society which Is sponsoring the show. V, "Unless businessmen who can't LEOGARBER be bothered with politics start smartening up and fighting for our ADD W THE COST of katping your praMM car in lop condition 1hW year—n»y« lire* LINDEN, N. J. 122 ELMWOOD TERR/ economic system, the rising curve —angina workTpaint—battery—muffler—braka liningi, tic. Than talk to your Plymouth (pf taxes) will meet the reward . UfJOEN 3-7783 curve coming down—and there dealer about hit modern financing plan; find out how it may actually cost you leu is4 TTOBSfree-enterprise! We shmll the* ' rnoriey to driv. homa in a '36 Plymouth—the only all-new cor In th* low-price three. ! PAYMENTS' '^"- •' have the welfare state, for which we shall all be working."—Preston ••»< (Idaho) Citizen ... for your income tax is a cancelled check? and for making up yoMr income tax,* the best possible proofs of expenditures are cancelled checks. In addition to bur regular checking account we offer the CheckMaster Checking Account. ADVANTAGES ]0c a check, as used No minimum balance required No charge for deposits "Let's trade! Your present car on a big, Ho monthly service charge all-new, jet-styled Plymouth!" >naw! You get You'll own the only low-price car that'i really far the biggest car In the louiest-prict field, both 6Q m.p.h., as independent tests Just try that NATIONAL BANK new. Plymouth's Aerodynamic profile, as one inside and outsido.) terrific take-off nml passing power. new Hy-FIre V-B-with up to 201horsepower! glance tells, is ail new—design of the future today. You'll own the only tew-prlce car with petltfve, OF WESTFIELD Bat tho other two low-price cars? They're still mechanical Piuh-Button Driving. Greatest ad- So—bring your present car In now and see how about the eame as last year nnd the year before! vanco in a decade, and only Plymouth ha» it in its The Frietidty Bank much we'll allow you on o magnificent all-new '56 field! Touch a button.,,and you're off. Fool- Plymouth. We'll surprise you I Ami be sure to nsk You'll own the blggeit car In Plymouth'* field. 1 With the Clock proof! At left, safely out of children " rsscli. about our modern financing plan —low, low pay- You'd httYfl to pay hundreds of dollars more to MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ments make owning n Plymouth oa»ior than ever! MEMBER FEDERAL Watch Plymouth's generous trunk space, over-all You'll own the top performer of train ing they have gmm his. viU Advises Parents greatly Affect his traffic atti- Young Republican tudes." BUSINESS" DIRECTORY In discussing a child's early j To Stress Safety training-, the mayor said that ex-) Chairman Backs BUSINESS HOUSES ample is of grrtat importance. A j chiid i* iik**i>* to do what he sees \ Gtes Importance his parents do even if it eunf-ieti-j Carlyle W. Crane •with Trvhut the parent* teach- Par- j ; • FLOOR COVERINGS STORAGE Of Early Training ents who cro^5 mjtet* oniy at in- John K- H'hittsker of Summit. ! •AIR-CONDITIONING tersecUtms, sra.it for the signal oh»ii'«ian of the Young Republican { . — 1 "Parents, teach your children and look both ways and for turn- org-anizaUaii of Union County, an- -IMAJMS HEATING CO. IfiC* BROWN AND KELLER'S ELM LIQUOR SHOP HENRY P. rc tow to stay .-afe in traffic!" 1 OW ing traffic te»cij a histing safety j Assembly mar, Carlyk W. Crane. | Cl.i:tVF,H> 4M) D1K«9 Allred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller That was Mayor H. Emerson lesson, he said. j Psainfieki, for nomination to the Al R-f'< IN £28 E. Broad St. Thomas's advice to parents who Mayor Thomas also stres$«d the , *t«t* Senate. Mr. Whituker, who HEAT1NO — "3am« Day Dry Cleaning Service" WINES •MOVING*., •re concerned about the heavy necessity for full cooperation be- said that h? was p VEAR-ROCND WKataeM » IMC child pedestrian death toll. The individual and as one intertfled .41R -CONDITIONING SYSTEMS Mala o*Tle* e»« Mil LIQUORS tween parents, schools «nd traffic • Linoleum mayor made the suggestion today officials in teaching" safe ir&fftc in the Republican party, stated: t . S. Hwy. 2 PtatM 11-18 WuUadM in Asphalt Tile COLD BEER as be discussed parents' responsi- habita to children of school sge. "I am enthusiastic about K A owned SJJln Pl«i««eU. s. J. PL. « «laa Rugs * Broodloom bility in the current child pedes- He advised parents to find out AssemMyman CaHyJe W. Crane's ! = . SODA WATER trian safety program which is PABKIKG—»»II»GKT TEBitS what ttethe achooschooli isi t&&chingtg ^he bid to be nominated as the Repub- j # ALUMINUM PRODUCTS IN WB8TFIELU: •WE DELJVBR PB01O>TL.Y •STATIONHri feeing conducted by the Westfidd hesn candidate for State Senatorl ..._.. . IM X»rta 1«I1 M ». children *nd then to sec that th • COAL DEALERS Ave.> WE. 3-311) Safety Council and the National instruction in the home supple- and I will work active;y for hi^ Cktcrviaw Jaloustai Safety Council. nomination. Carlyle Crane U both Storm Doori and Window* IN UNION: Drlrr-In 9-11 ELM ST. WCSTFIELD merits the school training. fib#rgle* and Aluminum I. HI*a««> S3 <<>>l> youthful and experienced. He has CRANFORD COAL CO. tr "Parents probably hare the "Be careful of your childrei Awnings EDISON (Fo"i *Riiritan Twp.) Next to People* Bank 4 prime responsibility Sor their child- already proved himself by his able Ill SOUW AVI. t, wheri they're »t play, too," Mayo work as a councilman and mayor ALUMINUM RAILINGS U. S. Highway 1 CN. J- »») ren's safety in traffic because Thomas said. "See that they pia; CAU Ct. t-IJU they have the care of the young- of P.ainfie.d and as an A&semhSy- The beat e*#*t leu „ * . Nut w Sh.». *lM tvek UH • MONEY TO LOAN only in approved play area*—no man and his accomplishments bear Call MU «-3t49 FLORISTS sters in their most formative in the street—and teach them P«i IMS Ktm year*," Mayor Thomas said. "Long testimony to his ability to repre- FOR FREE ESTIMATE Why Fay how to use roller skates, tricycles sent Union County as its state •uy xriy ond So.. before • child reaches school age bicycles, scooters and other out? J. STIIMASCZYK H. E. GOSLING a* has been out in traffic with his Senator. His record bears out that door toys safely. Above all, im he has used mature and sound 1052 Schneider A». , Union, N. i. r LOR IDT Loans to $500 parent*, and the kind of safety press them with the /act tha Plowera For AJ1 OccaslODB judgment in fulfilling his obli- • CORSETS Up to 24 months to pay safety rules must be given th gations as a public servant. call same respect and obedience a •AUTO BODY REPAIRS other rules of conduct learned a "Considerations of personal in- ATC tegrity and ability are of utmost THE CORSET SHOP eosfs so lilt I* home and in the school." concern and Carhie Crane meet F. K. HANSCEN A SON •To Sell Cornets to phon* high standards in these respects FUEL OIL Phone John E. Fitchew We must also not lose sig"ht of th< Is Salesmanship" Attends Lecture Series necessity of nominating A sincere •To fit Them I» Art" Wettfield 2-4100 anywhere Republican who will be guided by WOKK Braaaa <• Ckvs HUGO J. FUGMANN H. K, Roberts of 24 Bell drive the general principles of Repub- l*s E. •»•• . WbllrM ••Ml* Friendly Finance Co. was amonir 74 pharmacists who licanism and who will properly FUEtOIL Pittabwih attended the 12th annual semi- BattiiDon. reflect the feelings and opinions of At TO BOI1V HEP.4im\« . TM. nar lecture series for practicing the people ot the county who elect outiUtr Fnil K«J « • COSMETICS Nttlu WMtaela u< Vldalu pharmacists held at Rutgers Uni- him. ,U)|HM(RI Berrte* versity College of Pharmacy New- 'I was deeply disturbed by ce WEstflrU S-S»12—S-lt73 •all WBaMaM 1-ari ' NURSERYMEN ark during the past four •weeks. Nor<» Avr. W«HkU Miftlf NORMAN Mr- Roberts is associated with tain newspaper reports which were Ayerst laboratories, New York. so slanted as to indicate the en- • AUTO DEALERS COSMETIC STUDIO • GREETING CARDS CRESTWOOD GARDENS dorsement of a particular prim- IM i. MOAO IIHR LANDSCAPE SERVICE ary candidate by the Republican wt. ttnt party organization. In my opinion LAING LEEDS TIM — Ikraka — riaM* it reflected poor judgment on the ftH OCMONtnAtlON «f Wmtfield's Card and part of some of our county lead- MIIA^Ot WtATMBJt ers. A dictatorial attitude and the MOTOR CO. Book Center . use of pressure tactics to eliminate AT &M » OWMir ITS WINDOW SHAD! lw«Mt hL»H«l» at OiittMtK* •CAR the open primary is a dangerous thing and they should reeai! from CADIUAC O»—lliie Cardi In Taw* Electrical - Brake, _< • DAIRIES W.. l4»47 FINEST QUALITY _ DEAD FINISH the experiences of the past that • OFFICE SUPPLIES & Complete Aw* | such activity can lead to disas- Salw and Swvtn HOUAND - SIDE HEMMED trous results.*' •HEATING CTRACTORS TERRILL'S Offer Spring Edition SCHMALZ ProepectSt. PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. W: 2-5623 lift Elm NOW ONLY Of 'New Jersey Today' UKATI.VO VKNTILATl.VG Contractem MONAHAN HQJi] Interesting places to visit—none Commercial Stationery jf them far from home—are sug- V*«rU Filing SuppliM ouirumcr AIR-CO.VDITIONINO gested in the current edition of NORRIS ' Printing "•*'• ••• ,' •"•• • . ' small devices 'which are iidapted - and - to submarine cables in order to > and Quarry Company provide faster and more automatic I DORY' CAIHOUN telephone communications. ( "RED SUNDOWN" Members of the Summit Old! CRUSHED BlUE TRAP ROCK Guard were, guests of the local j Sun., Mon., Tuei. For Itadi, Walki, Drlvts, ttc. club. Clifford Jackson, club direc- tor, presided. John K. Rath .tanar; "3 BAD SISTERS" two solos, assisted by Frank' - qn. - Call Woodruff at .the piano. "BOWEKY BOYS • Birthdays were abserved for CIASHINO US VEGAS" FAnwood 2.7140 the following members: H, M. For PrkM and DoNvtry Kress, Louis tincofn, Q. Hi. Smelt- LANDSCAPING i > SUPER i Panenger Permanent Driveways and Curbing 2 D or R vera, riLL YOU join us in welcoming Spring? Model UH Masonry • Waterproofing Will you be our guest at the Spring Fashion Festival of the Best Buicks Yet? of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—whero Thoroteal System getaway and gas saving hit new highs at only We can promise you the season's most exciting pa/ithrottle—and where you can switch the pitch LEADER DRAINS CONCRtTI WORK vista—a fashion display of the stunning new Buicks, for,a safety-surge of full-power acceleration that's, STONEWALLS >AflOS all iri gay Springtime colors, including the very newest: Apricot and Bittersweet. pure thrill. FREE- So—come be our guest—at our Spring Fashion A. S. MANNINO & SONS And, if such is your desire, you can blossom out Festival—and at the wheel of the most spirited Serving Wejtfleld for,25 Years Pick AJp and Delivery Service in your own new Buick—in any Series, in any model Buick yet. 2-4935 or We. 2-7891-M —with the Springtime freshness of any of these *New Advunced Variable Pitch Dunaflow to the only Dynaflow with our specially equipped auto. Elim- bright colors, lliilck hullds todau. " I' standard on lloadmostm. Super aiui • Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special, inate, all inconveniences to our custo- But when the looking is done, there's the driving ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ••..'• i. you can do—and that's the sheerest thrill of all. men. Call us today for all your service '912 VVM. G. MUUER, Prei For that's when you feel the solid comfort of Local and Long Distance Moving and body requirements. Buick's greut new ride. That's when you feel that sweet new handling. That's when you feel the silken Household Goods Exclusively might of Btiitk's lofty new horsepowers. Laing MotorCarCo. And that's when you feel the spine-tingling sweep STORAGE SHIPPING BEST BUKK YET Cadillac & Oldsmobile 8H MCXlt 01M10N ON TV Every Solurdoy (venlpa WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI HURT BUICK Will IUIID THEM SALES and SERVICE WHERE BUICK DEALINGS PACKING 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. 113 South Ave, Ea.t , EtlinlalM Cheerfully LALLY BUICK, INC. ARE GOOD AND FAIR AND PROPER _ Cranforcf, N. J. Given on Any Tel. PL 6-2241 430 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8484 =0" «wfard A4.es Movlntf Mbtairf r Fined In Boro Drrw- Brings SI 09 in Court MOUNTAINSIDE—A sn* AffiNTION—- At our Office You Aro a Nolghbor - Wiftmtt Any ^bUguihn To You, Not a Fib Number Initialed HAVf :1Om fftflS EXAMINED NOW CALL US BEFORE YOU ttJRCHASI - for Pruning Spraying, Bracing, Feeding and STRETCH SOX Bettor Fruit THE COST WILL U tISS — by the — A marvelous idea b/ BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. 100% nylon stretch sock, ELIZABETH 2-4124 PKESiLliFR \\w\m with your initial In block *yP• Finish off your aprinp <•»*"* Jffl «* John C. Boyle, Prop, of these stretch BOX in all »««?«, fi(J 'find renmmbor. it'* the m* »• (COM«£TE1T COVERED BY INSURANCE o0It STATE CERTIFIED TREE SURGEON ' everyone. ,..rl,PFTF'l' -•-' SiSbrilt1'\ '^j 0 timvmUtfti To Phorts From vV«Hle|d( Fanwood, Plainfield Call - 3 THE WESTFRSU) (N.?.) LEADER, THPRSP AY, APRIL S, If 56 zetti, *nd Jean Van4erbilt, assis- tant patrol leaders. M Three Local Men More and more people say... As are all other senior troops in JCIRL SCOUTS'O the Westfield council, Troop 2 has been selling Girl Scout peanuts Join Esso Staff dance and sang "Pale Moon." Re- and (nixed nuts to finance the "we've shopped around . Troop 8 Three Westfield residents have School cently they visited Newark air- scout trip to Washington, D.C. joined the staff of Esso Research roop elected the follow- port where they saw the interior The girls have completed almost and Engineering Co., Linden. They era: Susan Chiego, presi- of a Constellation. Each girl all of the requirements for the are Leonard W. Fish of 1037 Cool- rry Russell, vkepresi- brought back a name plate. The midshipaiite rating. They have de- idge street, Walter S. Kmak of aiol Hunt, scribe; and Mer- Brownies have been doing table voted the informal portion of their 1110 Wychwood road, and James and now meetings to completing this work. }Ln treasurer. Members held setting relays and practicing a E. Reed of 2481 Hill road. pantomine of the laws for their A trip to the shore is planned ti'ne's tea for their moth- Mr. Fish is a native of New the home of Nancy Wistar, fly up. for later in the spring, to obtain practical experience in water safe- Haven, Conn. He was graduated out invitations, made cor- Brownie Troop 12 from Worcester Polytechnic In- were doubjy sure ty and water sports. i baked and served the re- Lincoln School stitute with a bachelor's and a ftents. For the Juliette Lowe The girls are making sit upons master's degree in chemical engi- •they performed Mi Indian in their meetings. They sang sev- neering. His profession member- eral songs in the Juliette Lowe Lizzie Letter ships include the American Chem- program at Lincoln School. Troop ical Society, the American Insti- 12 had a valentine's party at which Dear Sis, tute of Chemical Engineers and IPTURE-EASER time they played some games. the Society of Sigma Xi. Mr, Fish latermodiat* Troop 117 I'm so glad you are attending served 19 months with the Unit- the county candidates' meeting ACME Lincoln School ed States Army Chemical Corps with us next Wednesday evening. The troop made and dressed and assisted on the San Jose Proj- Why don't you and Jim get a ect in Panama. He hai been as- HAS THE one-foot paper mache dolls to sitter and come in for dinner and make up a square dancin set for signed to the company's petroleum then we can go over to Grant development division. the Americana theme. The troop School auditorium from here? •has almost completed work on sec- You'll excuse me if we don't have Patent attorney Reed was grad- ond class badges. Like all other the usual after dinner coffee ses- uated from West Virginia Univer- troops, members participated in sion? The league prides itself on sity with a bachelor's degree in the Jjiliette Lowe program. Offi- starting on time and at 8:15 chemical engineering and law. He cers are Jlarylin Mueller, Suzy LOW o'clock I know that our president, served two years with the U. S. Schaub, and Cathy Boyton, patrol Mrs. Reed, is going to bring the Air Force as a lieutenant in the leaders; Joan Hamm, Helen Guz- gavel down and it won't take long Air Research and1 Development for the Freeholder candidates to .Command, stationed at Baltimore, start speaking. Md., prior to joining Esso Re- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Following them the candidates search's patent division. for the State Senate and lastly Dr. Kmak, a chemical engineer QUALITY ;AS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS those running for the U.S. House in the company's process research of Representatives will speak. Thi division, was awarded a bachelor's RESURFACING AND KNETRATION WORK promises to be an interesting meet- degree in chemical engineering ing. from Pennsylvania State Univer- You asked if you should tell al sity, and a master's degree and a your non-league friends out in doctorate in chemical engineering Wm. A. PARKHURST your section about it and the an-from the University of Illinois. He swer is, "Yes!" Tell them to be served aboard the U. S, Navy's CONTRACTOR sure and come. The league wants USS "Mississippi" from October, every one who can to see and hear or round stood ••_ m WMriteM *-17M to. MM UM 1950, through September, 1953. He ID> . 0. lox 114, WMtNaM MMMIMMM*, N. J, the candidates in person. is a member of the American s—Top or lottom Tell your friends, too, to read Chemical Society and a native of Round Roast the League Information Sheets Garfleld. they will receive in the mail nex None finer-at any price. No fat added .. AH solid meat! Try one thia weekend. week. It's good to know the back A. W. Ritchie Enlists ground of the people running foi LONG ISLAND OVEN READY office and also, to see how they In Army Reserves answer questions of interest to ail PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT of us. The Congressional candi- Arthur W. Ritchie of Carleton dates are indicating their thinking road, who enlisted in the Army both on international and national Ducklings Reserves recently, was sworn in 14 ELM STREET matters when they answer the twi as a member of the 903rd Field questions: A. Please indicate the Artillery Battalion at the New LANCASTER IRAND OVEN READY WESTFIELD aspects of U.S. foreign policy with Brunswick Army Reserve Train- which you are most in agreement; ing Center, New Brunswick. 7-inch those of which you are most criti cal. B. In what domestic legisla Major Louis Rockwerk, Army Cut W« SfMdalin in Breakfast tion.are you especially interested adviser to the unit, administered Rib Roast Please state your support or op the oath of enlistment. and luiinMHnan'i Lunch position. Ritchie is a graduate of West FRESH field High School and attended (5 or 6 varieties each day) The State Senators" question the University of Miami. At pres- will bo of interest to you, I'm sure. ont, he is employed by the F. W.' It is, "Should the state help local Woolworth & Co. store, Plainfleld. A Frtsh Roast Each Night communities which are unable tc for a Delicious Dinner finance needed 'additional school Mr. Ritchie has enlisted fo Ground Beef 3»»85 buildings? If you think financial eight years, six month of whic Fresh Vegetables aid is necessary, how would you will be on active duty with thi LANCASTER BEEP C raise the money?" .United States Army at Fort Kno» He will receive additional trainin Meaty Scrapple STE 39 County Freeholder candidates ai a member of the United States Smoked Tongues ...43* will answer on their section of the active, reserve through attendance LANCASTER SLICED ...... , , . , FititFeature* sheet, "Do you think the'eduffifjr #t weekly drills and also tw, budget should be expanded to pro- weeks summer field training a e vide adequate preventive mental Camp Drum, N. V. Bacon Ends :, 23' Pollock **%£?• 'i 25 health and child guidance clinics LANCASTER BRAND throughout Union County?" naQCIOCIC Pn»oh med pkf. 4"i# At the end of the Information Sliced Bacon Oifc e Sheets is material on the presiden- LANCASTER PORK S 27' tial election. Do you know how Mackerel • " * 19 many delegates are named from C New Jersey to attend each of the TERMITES Smoked Hocks Shrimp S *99 political party conventions? They * 19' will be on our ballots so be suro are flying again. Watch for and read what the sheets have to "Swarms" of "Flying Ants" say about their choice. which com* with Spring, shed their wings, then dis- Aren't elections exciting? I al BAKERY ways enjoy the feeling of being appear. These weed de- BROADCAST t part of deciding who is going to stroying Insect* cause much CORNED BEEF run our government, whether it is damage to property, Build- ALMOND on the town, county, state or na ings not protected during tional level. I hope everybody else feelB the sama way and then construction usually require there'll be a hundred per cent par- it later. A DANISH $100 F THE LOW SPRING PRICE ticipation in the primary! FARMDALE I hope we see all our friends at We Specialize Exclu- Virginia the candidates' meeting next Wed- sively in protection Lee EASY-PAY PLAN nesday . . . 39' of property against CREAM FILLED "l»'« GREAT! lf» WONDER- EASY PAY PLAN) Pay in LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE LOUELLA tall ULI" That's what people are smell monthly payments — (Lizzie is a composite of the TERMITES and other COFFEE CAKE EVAPORATED cans aying about the Koppcrt only $1 per ton deposit. No Westfield League of Women Vot- Wood Destroying In- ICED WALNUT "ok. Budget Plan. And "fuel bills to worry about ers.) sects, using dependable ire'i why: when winter comes! engineering methods. We POUND CAKE Westfielder Elevated SAVE MONEY I You can Take advantage of this are not simple extermina- CHOCOLATE HUNT'S •t Koppert Coke at the reck- wonderful offer NOW! It is By New York Bank tors. Every job is supervised ottom price—and enjoy a for a limited time only. CHIFFON CAKE TOMATO by an experienced, techni- »G isvingt on every ton. Phone TODAY I Thomas A. Herbert qf 913 Hard- SUPREME OLD MUNICH - ing avenue has been elected an cally trained, licensed en- assistant treasurer at Bankers gineer. RYE BREAD 1 16-or. $100 Trust Co., N . Y., it was announced cans COMPANY. by S. Sloan Colt, chairman of the We are a New Jersey or- Tomatoes I board. >00 SOUTH AVC.WCST !||9^ WCSTFIELD, NEW JMBtV ganization, employing New •Mr. Herbert, whose assignment Jersey residents, and we is with the investment research di- KRAFT Phone WE. 2-1492 vision of the bank, joined the com- have served New Jersey SWANEE 1000-sheerolls t £LQ c pany in 1954. He is a graduate of property owners success- BATHROOM LUMBER o MILLWORK o MASONS' MATERIALS Dartmouth College, class of 1038, fully since 1935. Our I ISSlIC 0# COAL • COKE o FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS with a B.A. degree. reputation in this field is VELVEETA unsurpassed. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ib. TAc x Thousands of references 2 b<> # W 00 are available in New Jersey Melt it, slice it, spread it! Crackers - —not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED MT. HOPE COLBY This Coupon Worth_$3.00 FOR 5 YEARS without ad- C This coupon and $2.95 entitles bearer to two complete ditional charge-a one-year CHEESE Keebler Cinnamon Crisp ' *T 39c sets of the genuine MORIAND ASSOCIATES KLEER-PIA guarantee is worthless. MILD 43 Refreshment Trays and Glassware, formerly sold at FANCY RINDLESS DOMESTIC SLICED For Information or Free In- 95 C FRUITS a VEGETABLES 3 DAYS ONLY spection and Advice-CALL SWISS m«1 59 THURS., FRI., SAT. - APRIL 5, 6 and 7 TERMITE •SPRINGTIME IS SALAD TIME" LIMIT 4 SETS TO A CUSTOMER CONTROL, Ideal Frozen LETTUCE 2a25 This offer Expires at Chopped or Whole Leaf INC. „_. Fancy Iceberg. Crisp and good. 1 Sot as shown $1.95 Midnight, April 7(h, 1956 2 Sets 2.95 2 Locust Street HANDY for oil occollonl. SALE PRICES A«e BEIOW Thi. adv. .ppurtd NOW $2.95 ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ™.. TOMATOES Add 50e for two sets on °ll Mail Orders. No Mail COST ip MANUFACTURE. luit Dec.mb.r , with This Coupon Telephones': C Orders on 1 Set. Orders M. "^ Z.O I Cartor. n ^# ^C C oc"pted in advance of ON SALE ONLY AT CHestnut 5-1492 ">'« for delivery during F. T. MORRIS, INC. JARVIS DRUG STORE, INC. or Rich In IronMm. Ful lPkK" of -energy Mm. MFeature d at all _ Carton # ^ < Or Firm, red ripe! ,Iust right Tor salads! •';!" «f»or sale. Dmgglitl Slnca 1*11 ' A this weekend. 244 No. Broad St., EHiobeth 54 Elm St., Wostfield, N. J. CHestnut 1-1492 ! All Advertised Pilcss Elective Through Saturday. April 7 Activities In The Churches of Westfigld_and_Viinic i Redeemer Youth Group Woman's Association n to Cameroun Missionary to Inaugurate To Take Part in Rally John B. Greies Meet Thursday Sermon of the Week The youth group of Redeemer • "WHAT JF THEUE HAD »EEN NO EASTER" The circles of the "Woman's AB-JPresbyterian Post Easter Series Lutheran Church of Westfield will ture" w bj Th* Rev. Walter A. Reiuunf sociation will meet next Thui take part in the mission rally of The Rev. L. K. Anderson, Ph. | Apt -it at the parish house, will be the. New Jersey District Walther guest p ; h futar •( R»4**ln*r Lutlwm Church day at 1 p.m. in the foilowin 4., Presbyterian missionary on i held from 5 to 7:30_ p.m. and wii t eake homes: include a supper. Members from League Sunday at 3 p.m. The meeting of IUv« you ever stopped to consider wh*t life would be like if Mrs. Howard Allen's circle furlough from Cameroun, West event will be held at Redeemer th m Africa, will be the g-uest speaker parish districts have been especial Church had been no Eattw—if Jesus Christ had never risen from the the home of Mrs. J. C. Wilson, 82: Africa, g p ly invited to the first meeting but Lutheran Church, Broadway and grave? One of the write** of the Bible g»ve soa>« serious thought to Mountain avenue; Mrs. C. A. Bat at the Presbyterian Church in Carteret street, Newark. Ar- Westfield Sunday. He will preach anyone is welcome to attend one just thut possibility; what if ten, Mrs. Robert Elliott, 1136 Ir or 'all of the four meetings. ranpements for transportation gre Christ had never risen from the drive, Mountainside; Mrs. E. Cthe sermon at the regular worship in charge of Edward Schmidt, Book dead? And he came up with four Hermann, Mrs. Dudley Jacobu services in the church at 9:30 and Dr. Anderson, field representa- president of the local Junior Wal- spins-chilling answers to that ques- ESI Canterbury road: Mrs. F. ( 11 a.m., and in the evening wil tive for the Board of Foreign Mis- thcr League. sions of the Presbyterian Church tion. You will find his answers i Hitcbings, Mrs. Elmer Sprenkli inaugurate the post Easter serie. Of special interest will be the first Corinthians 15, 14-20. H»ri til Cowperthwaite place; Ml*. W of meetings recently announced by in the U.S.A. in West Africa, will the church on "The Mission of thi be telling of the work of the panel discussion on "Mission they are i» capsule farm M fe C. Jackson, Mrs. Walter Marvin Fields and Activities in New Jer- lows. 112 Brightwood avenue; Mrs. Joh Church." Thase meetings, to bechurch on that continent. He be- held on the Sunday evenings gan his missionary career in 1926 sey," conducted by the moderator, If Jesus Christ had stayed 1 Ley, Mrs. A. A. Gillis, 14 Gallo the Rev. Victor Albers, assistant the grave on Easter morning, th. wae; Mrs. W. H. Martin, paris as an evangelist in the Bafia area. Accredited to three stations, Me- executive secretary of the Luth- Bible tells us (1) then all thihouse lounge, 140 Mountain ave- eran Atlantic district. The panel preaching of the Christian rhurc nue. tet, Lolodorf and Bafia, h* spent long periods of time in travel, will include the Rev. Charles Ert- would have been useless, since itt Also, Mrs. I. N. Maxfield's cir- J. HAKOLD THOMAS man of Hackettstown, the Rev. central message would have been cle at the home of Mrs. J. U. Gris- maintaining oversight of church and congregations in each field, Bruce Opsahl of Flemington, the he children based upon a lie; singer, 25fl Canterbury road; Mrs. Rev. Paul Vojtko of Point •Pleas- (SO Then the faith of the Chris F. L. Miller, Mrs. Leon Seigle, 55i training African leaders, working Set Sp«"ial Services the parish &,t inyl with individuals and carrying re- ant, and the Rev. Fred Chapman Coffee and c.k«. will tian people down through the cen- Highland avenue; Mrs. S- R. of Newton. 8 p.m. in the Guild turies would have been futile, tot Shamp, Mrs. J. C. Walker, 71 sponsibility for a great amount of At Church of Christ they would have been the victim Monut»in avenue; Mrs. E. M. dministrative work. An open discussion period will of a gigrantie hoax; Staub, Mr». Scott Eakeley, 648 In 1939 Dr. Anderson was made A series of evangelistic services give opportunity for pertinent Conference W Fellowships. church in West Africa. 3 p.m., service of ordination of boys choir rehearsal. Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, mit avenue., Westfield. 5:30 p.m., church family sight, 8 p.m., meeting with parents deacons. The sermon for the aft- Wednesday: 7 a.m. and 9:30Troop 111, in Fellowship Hall. Thursday, April 12: 8:40 sponsored by the Christian Social who wish to have their children ernoon will be preached by Dr. J. a.m., Holy Communion. The Altar regular weekly broadcast by Action Committee, will be held in baptized April 15. The ministers Vance Mclver, minister of the Un- Guild meeting will follow the latter MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Rev. Mr. Aichey over radio itatiw| Loomis Rail. There will be dis-will discuss with this group in the ion Baptist Church, Orange, and service; 3:20 p.m. boys choir re- CHAPEL WAWZ—1360 k.c. plays and a short filmstrip on mi-lounge the topic "Why We Bap-president of the Baptist Ministers hearsal: 7:15 p.m., adult choir R.T. Milton P. Acbajr, pastor grant workers. A pot luck sup- tize Our Children." Conference of Newark and vicin- rehearsal. Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal What are ye orbi? TIM W«r4t per will be served. The Eev. Alex- Monday: 7.30 p.m., Boy Scouts ity, and president of the Lott Cary 8 p.m., the Woman's Auxiliary at the chapel. of God? The Scripture* at tfc» ander H. Shaw, director of the Foreign Missionary Convention, skies.—Gamaliel Bailey EEMER LUTHERAH j for the next group of adult mem- Troop 72 in Westminster Hall; 8 (evening branch) will meet in the Sunday: 8:45 a.m., Sunday New Jersey Council of Churches Inc., U. S. A. His congregation bers to be received April 29. The p.m., a special meeting of church parish house. Speaker will be J. School for all age groups from CHURCH will speak on "Migrant Workers and choir under the direction of class will be held in the Wesley members will be held in the as- L. Lafferty, owner of the Town nursery through adult classes; 11 R«». Walter A. R«Mi»«, and the Church." His talk will be Professor Tillary will accompany More Church. Nmm Hall, led by Dr. Michalson. sembly hall for the purpose of Bqok Store, whose subject will be a.m., worship service with the putor illustrated with colored slides. Res- him. 5:30 p.m., the Young Adults of considering and acting upon an "Religious Books in Current Lit- Uev. Milton P. Achey bringing the Next Pag* y: 7 to 9 p-m-> office hours ervations may be made with the authorization to the trustees to 7:30 p.m., regular worship hour. erature." message. Junior Church will be the Njewark Conference will hold church office, We. 2-2494 by tomor- church study; 7:46 p.m.thei, r spring rally at First Metho- purchase a house for use as a Monday: The Bethel male chor- Thursday, April 12: The Youth conducted for children in the first choir rehearsal. row. . manse by one of the associate ; dist Church, Westfield, this year. us will rehearse at 8:15 p.m. un- Consultation Service will hold a through the sixth grades. Super- mow: 3 30 PJO-f junior Supper will be served in the social Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Trus- ministers and to arrange for de-der the direction of the Rev. Mr. work meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the vision will be provided for the •hearsal; 8:30 p.m., Couples hall at 5:30 p.m. The program tees meeting in the Henry Neill molishing the old manse located Smith. The crusaders will .re-' home of Mrs. Clinton C. Turner, nursery age group enabling par- leeting, one week earlier will be held on the third floor in room. on the church grounds and to take hearse at the church at 8:30 p.m. 40 Sunnywood drive. Members are ents with small children to at- isiial. Topic discussion, Wesley Hall. Miss Sue Davis ia Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Christian any other action that may be ap-under the direction of Mrs. Woods. asked to bring a sandwich. 7:30 tend the worship service. ian Worship," to be led byin charge of arrangements. social action committee in the Coe propriate in connection with these The pastors aid club will meet at p.m., parish choir rehearsal. 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- la Pennekamp; 7 p.m., ral- 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal Fellowship room. subjects. the church at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Al- ing at the chapel; 7:46 p.m., serv- ie Lutheran Women's Mis- in the choir room; 6:30 p.m., youth Wednesday: 8 p.m., Christian Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth ma Tucker, president. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ice. League, Newark lone, will choir rehearsal in the choir room; education committee in the CoeNorton Bible Class Board meeting Tuesday: The celestial choir will Tk. R.v. Elbwt GmU. Jr. •ith dessert. The rally is Tuesday: 7 p.m., senior Youth 6:15 p.m., JIF supper and meet- Fellowship room; chancel choir re- in the lounge; 3:15 p.m., primary rehearse at the church at 8:30 ...Id at St. Lukes' Lutheran Today: 9:30 a.m., woman's board Fellowship meeting, ing, social hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF hearsal. choir in the nursery room; 3:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. .Madison avenue and Fifth meeting in the church lounge; 7:30 Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and meeting, Wesley Hall. Thursday: 1:30 p.m., readers p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 and Darby. The ushers board will Pateison. Devotions will p.m., three year old nursery staff Bible study meeting at the horns Monday: The Official Board will group will meet at the home, of 110 in the parish house; 8 p.m.,have its monthly meeting at the at 8 p.m. The guest speak- meeting in the children's building; of William Courtney, 624 Sum- meet in Wesley Hall at 8 p.m. New Mrs. Harry Egbert, 536 St. Marks session meeting in the assembly Church at 8:30 p.m., Miss Ida be the Rev. Herbert Kern, 8 p.m., missionary committee in Jersey State Teachers College avenue. Miss Lilly Schmidt will hall; Board of Trustees meeting Jones president. returned from a tour of the church office; senior choir re- Course, Wesley Hall, room 209, review "My Aunt Lucien" by Rose in the Bible School office, ,je and the Middle East. Wednesday night:' Prayer meet- hearsal in the music room. 7:15 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 78 will Feld. Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church irday: 9 a.m., confirmation ing with Deacon Samuel Giliis Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m.. Men's meet in the Social Hall at 7 p.m. Friday: 7:15 p.m., the Couples' staff discussion and prayer meet- ^tion class, leading. Club dinner meeting in Fellowship Wednesday: Tower vespers will Club will have a pot luck supper. ing in the library; 7 p.m., elders day: Two, services will be Those interested may call the dinner at the William Pitt in Chat- Hall. Harry Devlin, humorist and t 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The convene for the spring series this ST. PAUL'S CHURCH lecturer, and cartoonist for the week and continue for six weeks. Rowes, We. 2-7316 for reserva ham; 8 p.m., Westfleld Chapter, LAWN CARE i subject will be "The Abid- tions. Hugh L, Donley of the RCA National Council of Presbyterian Tk. R.». Fnimtick W. Bl.li, comic strip, "Raggmopp and the resence." The junior' choir Dr. Michalson will lead the discus- r«ctor Kidds," will speak. Dinner by res- PRODUCTS sions, which will be held in Wesley laboratories division in Princeton, Men, executive committee in the ing in the earlier service, will be guest speaker. Bible School office. Today: The circles of the church ervation only. Raymond Hess accompanist. Hall at 8 p.m. will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Luther choir at the later THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday: Low Sunday: 8 a.m.,mon by Dr. G. Pitt Beers on-the L. BARTELL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL R.T. Rofc.rt L. Smith, MilLltr subject, "Where God and Man B, Mrs. Edward Went* ac- IN WESTFItLD Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m., nist. CHURCH Today: Monthly meeting of the Church School carol and presen- Meet." 140 Central Av»., Ckirk, N. J. R», F. E. Chrittiaa Tk. R*T. J. L. McCori»a, Jr. D.D. congregation at the church at 8:15 tation service, to be attended by U :15 a.m.. Church School. Class- T«l. Rahway 7-13H I a.m., Sunday School, with MiaUUrai p.m. g devotions in five depart- MiaULr both sessions of the Church school; es for all ages including five adult Today: 4:30 p.m., in the Union R.r. R. L. Saitk Tomorrow: The gospel chorus 11 a.m., morning prayer and ser-classes; 8 p.m., church reception New enrollments received R.T. J. D. C.I. main door before the open- Congregational Church, Mont- rehearsal at 8:30 p.m. at the mon by the rector. In honor of Dr. and Mrs. G. Pitt mr. Bernhardt II. Mahler, clair, the examination of our for- Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- church. Following the 11 o'clock service Beers; 5 p.m., Youth Council in ^ costs so Illtl* ntendent. mer minister to the Junior Church, er in the chapel. All women are Saturday: The junior mission- there will be a coffee hour in the the board room; 6 p.m., youth sup- invited to join in this half hour m., the mission rally of the Robert K. Meyer, will be conduct- aries will meet at the church at 1 parish house, sponsored by the cir- per in Fellowship Hall; 6:30 p.m., to phonb of silent prayer i 10 a.m., the ex- er League, New, Jersey dia- ed by an Ecclesiastical Council, p.m. cles of the church. Mrs. Ralph W. junior high Youth Fellowship; se- ecutive board of the Woman's As- will be held at Redeemer and will then proceed to his ordi- Sunday: Church School and Hey, chairman. nior high Youth Fellowship. sociation will meet in the lounge; M f* Fill IliTIM SHUT tan Church, Broadway and nation to the Christian ministry at nursery department both meet at 3:30 p.m., the senior Y.P.F. will Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, 6:30 p.m., Jane Morrow Guild pot anywhere et street, Newark. The lo-the 8 p.m. service. 9:30 a.m. Miss Sarah Scott, gen- leave for a convocational meeting Troop 124, in Fellowship Hall; 7 GENERAL & ELECTRIC luck supper and sewing meeting in aguers, with parents and 4 p.m., children's choir rehearsal eral superintendent. Worship at at St. Petor's Church, Spotswood; p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Pittsburgh BOo the assembly hall; 8 p.m., chancel s will attend. in the parish house; 7 p.m., youth 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be 6 p.m., junior Y.P.F. meting. Fellowship Hall. CHAPMAN BROS. choir in the choir room.' Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Baltimore...... Rev. Victor Albers will be choir rehearsal in the parish preached by the Rev. Robert L. Monday: The Annunciation: AvAarfn* O.I. Hi .Urn.—J Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible Troop 129, In Fellowship Hall; ator of a panel discussion house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends in Smith, pastor. Music will be by 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 III d.,>nd.y. » •!•. lt»*» Air Crf School and, church-hour nursery; 6:15 p.m., Fellowship Guild sup- Jersey Mission Field* and Loomis Hall, the celestial choir, Mrs. Nancy L. a.m., eccesiastical embroidery n%m 10% IM. t » Mta* 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible per meeting in the lower lounge; M Nsrrii Av«. I. ty." The Pilgrim's Fellowship's an- Darby, organist, and the gospel class. nual work week for Christ ex- Class for women; Men's Triangle chorus with Mrs. Florence Thom- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., District 8 p.m., Board of Trustees in the Cranford 4-1310 iday: 9 a.m., the sessions of Bible Class, board room. r Hall Christian Day School tends to (Saturday, April 7. Mem- as, pianist. Nursing Association; 3:20 p.m., e res'imed. Teachers . Miss bers will handle any odd jobs, such 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Beck, Mrs. Arthur Lin- HS window cleaning, car washing, ices. Dr. L. K. Anderson, field and Mrs. Walter Keuning; gardening. , Those interested may representative for the Board of , the cbnftrmation class will call Bob Lenskold, We. 2-5009-M. Foreign Missions of the Presbyte- Here's the BIG Fact You Need to Know 8 p.m., the third seminar Proceeds go to the Christian World rian Church in the USA in West •ganists and choir members Mission.' Africa, will be the guest preacher. held in Luther Hall. The Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church 6 to 7:30 p.m., the firet of the reviews on "The Practice of School in the parish house and post Easter "Mission of the Music" will be continued worship in the sanctuary. Church" meetings will be held in the assembly hall. Members in About the Mobilgas Economy Run! Mrs. Earla Bortichowitz 10:45 a.m., the nursery school ig chapter seven and Mrs. meets in the nursery; 10:50 a.m., districts 1 to 8,are invited in, the assembly hall. Members-In U y Follingstad completing worship. Dr. McCorison is preach- ,»'i tricts 1 to 8 are invited to attenc six, ing at both morning services. 1 There will be no evening meetings the supper and to hear Dr. X. K. ay: 9:30 a.m., the New Anderson tell of the work of tho Pastoral Conference .will of either the Junior or Pilgrim Jin St. John's Church, Clif- '3 p.m., Christian training Miss Beck; 8 p.m., the of Parish Education and ier boards and committees ring reports for tho April •' assembly will meet in vari- >ms of Luther Hall. lesday: 10 a.m., sewing de- Pontiac Beats nt of the Ladies' Aid So- 7:30 p.m., Church Council 8:30 p.m., Voters' As- All men of the parish in fanning and business actlvi- >f the congregation. William !, president. ly Baptism for children is luled .for Sunday, April 22, at All Eights of All Makes •»ter service, 10:45 a.m. Ar- ments may be made with the r by telephone, We. 2-1512, ST METHODIST CHURCH Iordon £. Michalion, miniit.r Rev. Dan S. Bowari Rev. Erneit C. Barl.ll day: The executive board of WSCS will meet in Wesley in Actual Miles per Gallon! at 9:30 a.m. This is also AND A VERY GOOD TIME •S day; the New Jersey State hers College course will be in room 2U9, Wesley Hall at to consider heating your p.m. ie choirs are sponsoring an- home with oil. party tonight at the Acad- Positive Proof That Pontiac's Great Strato-Streak V-8 Kink, Plainficld,. at 7:30 :K. Those needing transpor- n m asked to contact the Now, before next heating s'ry of music. Proceeds will or new choir robes, season opens, is the time to Is America's Most Modern and Efficient Automotive Engine 'morrow: There will be no t rehearsal for the santuary ' this week. talk it over with us. To ex- turday: There will be no re- plore all the advantages sals for the crusader and Wes- ; wys choirs this week, '•"lay: 0:30 a.m., all depart- and the economical cost of * of the Church School meet; 11. XMTUC 21.1098 mibs p«r gallon 9. CAR H..,.19.7044 miles per gallon »nd 11 a.m., Cradlo and Crib, making the switch to oil. Official Results "ooi- Wesley Hkill; 9:30 a.m., 2. CAR'A.. .21.0420 miles p«r gallon 10. CAR I...19.1552 miles per gallon i Uoor Bible Class, Wesley i Men's Biblo Class, Y; Chris- Released by General 3. CAR B....20.9012 miles per gallon 11. CAR J.. .187496 miles per gallon Citizenship Forum, Y. We'll be happy to make an 30 and 11 a.m., worship sorv- 4. CAR C...207124 miles per gallon 12. CAR K...18.669. 4 miles per gallon m the sanctuary. Dr. Gordon estimate of cost to install in Petroleum Corporation; lichalson, minister, will preach Making the Most of Major 5. CAR D....207032 miles per gallon 13. CAR L.'..18.075. 0 miles per gallon ™»." A soloist will sing for YOUR home. •1:30 service; music for tho Sponsor of the Event 6. CAR E....20.6793 miles par gallon 14. CAR M...17.8341 niiles per gallon id service will be by the sanc- y choir. 7., CAR F....20.5217 milos per gallon . 15. CAR N. .17.7798 miles per gallon P.m., first preparatory class 8. CAR G.. .204194 miles per gallon 16. CAR 0...17.4191 miles per gallon FIRST [INITARIAN CHURCH I PARK AVE., PLAINFIE1D Bee Your Pontiac Dealer for the Greatest Economy plus the Greatest GO on Wheels IHimUD AND imVICID petwoen 7th and 8th Sts.) A MBMBBB OF Oil. MEAT INSTITUTE! TBL. WB. 2-22O0 I'A.M. Sorvlc. of Worship ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc. pu Church of the inquiring Wo Service What We Sell j mind and liberal ipirit." 433 NORTH AVENUE E. • WESTFIELD WE. 2-3700 I " " ' '• fiffi WEST-FIELD CM. J-> LEAPES THTWtSPAT, AFBH, 5, 1M* Wins Two Awards th i g J>JB.. evening Bible J( pack To f Two awards totaling fM have Wednesday: 12:30 p-cs., after-J been granted to Westfleld's Kils Activities In The Churches DOMI Bible class; 8 p,m,. the se~-J *• fi« Prof. Peterson under the suggestion sys- tem of the Esso fiesearch and En- Thursday: 8 p.m., $ ! 11 of; COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: T p.m., the S^Bior foe »es OUPSn^Istd Hi!iS>B|T theHaseIV£», 5M£'• blue section on Aprs! 13. the fr. 1 n , « * * i- - » i' ' •"rtwr. of A aoeia! haur followed. t<-non awards were for suggestions per- J»JIL, mwtinp of the f-sttion at the ! Tuesday: 8 p.m., the primary \ ing. What thiiigr is this? what sew section on April 20. it.^ ^n- f- E r - ^*r ^ - tame of Hekert Britten, 2S» Old idepartniest of the Church School doctrine 1$ ilws? for with s-athoriu Professor Cookmaa is a memhwr Tot* road, i will bold 9 parents' i*i#ht: stew- eumm*ndeth he even the uncjeaa THE ALOAHCE CHURC«i 1 ean, W ith Esso j >^"rit^, ana they do obey iiim." Sunday: 9:30 am.. Church! ardship committee meeting. ulg«^,. —- Explorers Sehwl for ail sges. Toddlers cared Wednesday: 7 p.m., yo»th choir: I Asfcong tiie corTtiStive pa^ssgtl Or. Georjc A. Aitcbe.on, sutor and is chairman of the Stas* Wild W»!«O!5 W. EWridpe_. Ill, of for in nursery. Atij)t study yroap.: 8:16 p.m., the first mmingr of to h* ieiid fi"Oiii Si leait* sod Ts«ia.v: 10 ».m., Home Missioo- Life Comnjisiion of the Parks and 11S0 Bosierar-d has celebrated ten Warship ierriee. j prospective members with the pas-i He«Hh is the following nil: llj: siy Society. Recreation Association of New years* s*rri« with the Bsso Ee- 11 a.m.. worship service. Bap- tor; 1 pan., iater-musion meeting \"li U Bot *'eil to imag^ise that Toowrruw: 1 p.m., cars »il! Jersey. He will taik,to the Cabs seardi aed Enjiiiesrinp Co., Lin- tism «i!l be administered. Child- j at ZioB Lutheran Church, Ran- I Jesus demonssr*ted the divine leave the church for God's Light- and their friends sboot some of den. Mr. Eidridge is Jn engineer care lervics for children whose, iray- Wonotn will leave the ciiunh j power Jo heai only for a sei«t the uBiqoe members of U*e werW ia the eesspaay-s products research '"' '"'^ parents are is church. 1 at 12:30 p.m. *."- or for a limited t^eriod of Saturday.' & a.m., work morn- of birds. Frofesssr Cook- division. Wednesday: 8 p.m., choir prac-; Thursday: 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout time, since to all mankind and ia ' ing: T:30 p.m., Alliance Youth tic* at the Troop 84 is Fellowship Hail. every hour, divine Love suppiies j Fellowship party. all good" i Sunday: 9.30 a.m., Sunday CALVAKY EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I SchooiSchool; II ajajn., , worshihp service;; tUTHEJtAN CHURCH (UCLA) Ckanh Edifi«, 42Z Ea>t Brtw« St. GRACE ORTHODOX 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- CruforJ PRESBYTERIAN ship; 7:45 p.m., service. Tfc« KM. AnaM J. D»Ma.»i.t 11 CHURCH Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Pioneer B«»i«»«rd at MMralc Girls, colonists; 7:45 p.m., Sun- Sunday: Regular gerrkes of Tk« Rev. L««iie A. Danm oimuHr day School officers. Worship will he held at Cilrarj- Avaiiability today of God's heal- Today: Women's Missionary So-j Tuesday: t p.m.. Pioneer Girls, Lutheran Church, Cr an ford, at ing and re^jenesative power will be ciety meeting at the church. Ke- j pilgrims. $:15 UB. and 11 a.m. The Rev.Drought out at Christian Seienee i ports from missionaries in Eri-i Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women s Arnold J, Dahlquisi, pastor, will serriees Sunday. trea Korea, Japan and Formosa. I Missionary prayer band at -toome freach o» "The Intolerance of Heading? from the King Jam' Saturday: 10 a.m., youth raliyjof Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Ret- ChrUtiamitjr." version of the Bible and correl; at Crescent Park. ford avenue, Cranford; 8 p .m., Su»i»f Church Sekoel eonvenei tire passages from "Science Saturday: 8 p.m., Chi Club of [prayer meeting. STOPS »t 9:M u>. A nurwrr U held Health with Key to the Scriptures' Grace Church. Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.ro MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL ' fc» ta« ekurth Khoel roomi dur- by Mary Baker Eddy will com Sunday: 9:30 to IU:4U a.ro., m« W~-. Morris" ". , >MaWaT l »i: T~ LEAKS i>C the 11 a.m. cbarch senrice. prise the icaos-sermon entitled Send., Ichool clasae, for all age, '--»*9:45 .a.m. ¥"^.**, Sunday -School -«; H~ MMMI fMlf Tomorrow: 8 pji., the youth "Are Sin, Disease and Real?" Formal ceremonies of groun< breaking for the new Sunda a.m., worship service. Mr. Mor- thDir wiB hoU a p«"T is Fc'Iow- CBriat Jesus' bealtng of th ris will preach the morning ser- thip Hall, "man »ith as unclean spirit" »-i School building: 11 a.m., worahi serrice, sermon, "BeJwld The mon. «JnKing**g ; 7' p.m-P-"«->, worahip»t,«atui.. Gliesu«- ! it j9 ]ore whieh paints the petnl preacher Robert Denny from »ea*- wiih mytja 4*ld Tbeoiogieai Seminary m Phil- warm 3unbeam, arches the cloud adeiphiaidelphia. .yjth the bow of beauty, blazons IVclihs Pant & )\i Wednesday: 1 p.m., choir prac the night with starry gemsg, and tiee; 8 p.m., midweek service of ar covers earth with loveliness.— 214 E. Brood St. Bible study, prayer aad praiaa Mary Baker Eddy w..: TEMPLX EMANU'EL fice? to br rated for at A ila>1>r for tfc* Town of West* Fir«t ward, Sixth Diitnot—Muni- Rmbhi Jack Stan Jr. sorter, or PHIMAMY ELRCTIO\ Third Ward. Twa Vt*ttm OVhv Primary Election: fi*WL cipal Bulldlnc feraon School Tomorrow: 8.15p.m. Sabbath T t h KletfofK of * l*r«i.!t»l » One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, First EHatrtet — service- Sermon topic: "Judaism MaalXpal llMfirflac, «'Mt«rl«l, ti. J. Prealdenl of the CaU«4 St» sWr WjfdiL Grant School April X ittStf 3t|^f# ai.4 Female il*mb#r of the Second Ward, Second Dlitrlct — Today: Reform." Notice Is hereby given that the are le* Ceaotj- OxiBRBiEtV-e «r1II fee elected by Grant School K£B?£S3 Saturday; 9:30 a.m., pre-conlir- District Board of Registry and Klec- by each of the 111* fi*pubti«^js and Pemooratic Par- S.cond Ward, Third Dlalrlct — Fourth Wart tion In and for flie various Election ocratic ptE Si^* Irons ejcli Ke*xitOFi I>istrlct. Washlnston School McKinley Srhool mation class (grades 8 and 9). Districts ot the TOWN OP WRST- DtrlDll e Tlte places in th* several districts Sunday: 9 a-m., primary school 'IKI^D, will meet in tlie places here- Dlftrict 0elei«w4te# where th* sai-J Bo*rds of Registry Second Ward, Pourfli District — nafter de.xjtfiuted on the dates and Convention ir«? la fo i£& Eleetioa will meet are as fol- Wilson School kindergarten through grade 3); between the hours hcreinaftfr net of the Kepttt,tkua lows: Second Ward. Fifth District — .0:45 a.m., elementary school Forth, for the purpose of conducting Partitss front tbe ttrwt Wart, first District—Roos»- Wilson School Fourth TNITA, 1 Primary JO lection for the nomina- N tonal Distrkt T«it Jusior High School TUtrd Ward, First District—Lin- (er.oti School (grades 4 through 7). 8:30 p.m., ion and election of persons to the A MvDJiber of /&# First Ward. Second District — The boundary United Jewish Charities affair. various offices listed below: iatj tf t& e<&««r£li Junior Hlcn Scaool coln School The hours and dates at said else- Ftr»t Ward, Third Dlstricf —Ben- Third Ward, Second District—Un- Speaker: -Mrs. Mollie Gladstone, ion are as follows: A Sheriff. 1 rear Una. Jasrun Fr*nkUo School coln School aftress and lecturer. PRIMARY DAY, April nth, 19&6, A County C£«r&, 5 y«or i«rm First Ward, FourCli Oiatrict^-Mu- Third Ward, Third District—Co- liMT.1 etw-een the hours of. 7 A.Af. and Tbr#e 3IeenB*rs* of B>oanA off t kil BalldinfBlldi f lumbu* School Friday, April 13: 8:15 pj=., P.M. n FreeliaMvffVh 3 y«atr t«r^^ t V\*rd. Fifth District—Berl- Third Ward. Fourth District—Lin- 'Judaism Today: Conservatism." The following la a list of the of- Three ~ . - . Franklin School coln Schoof Jaeg Sbabbat (delight of the Sat- in) and "Ask the Rabbi" pro- ram following the service Sunday, Apuil 15: 6:30 JMB,, UUrhood smorgasbord. Rabbi Jack Stern, Jr. and Can- tor Martin Rosen officiate at all services with the temple choir and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnetl, or- DINER ganist, officiating. WOOOSIDE CHAPEL RAILROAD STAT/OH' Tomorrow: 7:30 pjn., "Happy Boor" for children in first through fifth grade. Arthur Slayer of ^En- wood will bring a message ot- i»» Wrest to these young people. Tbe unior Young People, sixth thru liath grade, will meet with Geo. JACK Of All TtAMS. kk. Sunday: 11 a.m., adult service MASTER OF md Sunday School. John Smart if Plainfield will be gutnt speaker. t the 8:30 p.m. service Herbert V Borleis of Scotch Plains will bring he message. * Tuesday: & p.m., Ernest Wood- ouse, who will conduct a series of uesday night devotional meetings, will present his third message ia a study from the book of Mark. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- inder Jr. will preach on "A Grow- ng Church." Worship services are at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday School classes m«et at 9:30 a.m. Monday: 8 p.m., a new six-weeks liscuasion course on "What Chria- ians Believe" will begin. A molt tfflporiani port of yovr penonoi wemif/ to TV with COLOR FREE with 3 ROOMS of FURNITURE your insurance ... on your cor ... fwrnitur* ... Fine Opportnaltr — Take o.rr butsu-F of SSM> •>• 3 htui u, honw. Such inwranc* it a complex and rrtr-chonging (never nnedj romplete rooma of beautiful furaiture lacluitiH TV with COL.OH. I.IT1>K room •«, a busineu Kieno. "•<,«»<>J~"<« Jotutfan. Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street Westfield, N. J. m. WE. 3-JI90 lOfl Oolmfcy si, vVMtfbhl, N. J THE WESTFTELft (S. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. n party and its success nesrtij headed by Mrs. C. H, Birdsall Jr., which are usod so widely today in A star is toautiful;.it # Republican November, to disapprove ef their Pupils' Talent Show to Feature assisted by Mrs. Williwo Freder- Service League garments and household articles. not front what H. if tr" endorsement of the publisher who icks, Mrs. A. Karomerman, Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Thompson were da. or to give, but gimply by is a Republican candidate for the i. B. Lafferty, Mrs. H. B. VaU, and co-hostesses Mesdami-s David O. what it is.—Thomas Cariyle to Back Senate and whs has consistently Annual Meeting of Roosevelt PTA Byron D. Stuart. To Aid Squad supported Democratic candidates Sargent, George C. Putnam, Rob- in reeent general elections. ert H. Silber, Ralph Braun, H. FOR BEST RKfULT* "The Students Present," a tal- to a reception in Mr. Stuart'* hon- The Westfield Service League rlylef. Crane "1 consider it a real privilege to t show, will be presented by or, to be held April IS, wHl be ex- Invite Grant PTA To Kenneth Haller. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED *•# support the candidacy of one of announced a new service project upils of Roosevelt Junior High tended to PTA members ami Showboat Parly Tuesday at its meeting last week. In keep- Plainfield'a outstanding citizens School next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. friends, by HTS. W. S. Eleom* and public servants, Assembly- ing: with its purpose of serviee to in the school auditorium. This will Jr. Members of the Grant School the community, the league will as- ELIMINATES IR0MN6 OF Mi man Carlyle W. Crane, for State the annual meeting of the PTA have been invited to attend ftee todny announced *is The talent show -wffl feature the sist the Westfield Rescue Squad Senator. I have observed Mr. toosevelt PTA. The slate of offi- the general meeting of the Wash- of AssWblyffiSB G&rlyle highlights of the three talent pro- which, it believes, contributes one Crane since his entrance into pub- ers nominated for the coming ington School PTA Tuesday st WASH Brane for nomination as Sen- grams given by the pupile of each of the town's most important serv- lic life as councilman, mayor, atid ear will be proposed at the short 8:16 p.m. In the all-purpese room from Union County. Mr. grade in assembly programs this ices. The specific duty of the as Our present Assemblyman. •usineas meeting preceding the when a showboat party will take », st»ted: "It is a departure year, The variety program of danc- league will be to supply personnel 'TMUSatS There has never been any question irogram. Byron D. Stuart, retir- place, preceded by a short busi- "the general'practice for a ing, singing, skits, pantomime, and at regularly scheduled times to of his sincerity, ability or devo- ing principal of the school will be ness meeting. There will be enter- ,, county d»irm»n Of a PO- 1 twirling, was selected by a com- cover the telephone switchboard of tion to the principles of sound Re- LOnored at & special ceremony iol- tainment, followed by daneing and cemmittee to endorse candi- mittee of teachers and students. the Rescue Squad headquarters, publican government. Throughout owing the student program. Ex- refreshments. All members are In- to a primal? election. How- Masters of ceremony will be Miss Spring street. This his been test- his career Carlyle W. Crane has jbita of arts and crafts, examples vited. the current Senate contest is Judy Leonard, for the ninth grade; ed successfully on a trial basis and attempted to perform the duties f the pupils' work, will be dis- ,1 to the Republican £arty in Robert Wolfgang, {or the eighth At this meeting candidates for now will become a regular activ- h County that I depart from ef ills office to help the vast ma- ilayed in the school rooms. jority of our citizens. Proof of grade; and William Stirrup for next year's officers will be voted ity of the league. haul praetics «d want to the seventh grade. Miss Josephine upon. They are: President, Mrs. his accomplishments has always Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, Dr. The Eahway Memorial Hospi- Tit clear t*at I sp»aR as an Tei'slllo is directing the program. Carl BergquiBt; vice president, J evea thetigh I know that been registered by his overwhelm- William C. Child, president of the tal will receive »600 voted by the ing victories at the polls on elec- Board of Education, and Dr. S. Mrs. S. A. McCaulley; secretary, *rs of our C&rComrnit- The slate of officers for theMrs. Robert Tiemann; and treas league at the meeting, held at the ive overwehlming support tion day. Mr. Crane not only de- Ewan, supervising principal of home of Mrs, Richard Thompson, serves elevation to the Senate but PTA, proposed for the forthcom- urer, Robert Miner. . W. Crane In his bid for Westfield school^, will pay tribute ing year include; Mi's. Grover 222 Kimball avenue. This is the jnination. by his-devotion to th« ljest inter- ;o Mr. Stuart's work with the The teachers of Washington second yearly payment of three ; est of the pepple and his loyalty, Baldwin, president; Mrs. Orrin D. School were entertained at lunch- hildren of Westfield. Also speab Prudden, first vice president; Mrs. pledged to the development p ADULTS 2 pr. $1.21 mm,, urn view of ttie action taken by he has earned this opportunity to ing in honor of Mr. Stuart will be eon recently by members of thegram of the hospital. , leaders high in the official Abner W. Jackson, second vice board. Mrs. J. J. Donahue and fill the vacancy in the Senate seat Miss Kathryn G. Rumble for the . of our party, I, feel it is of Onion County. president; Mrs. J. M. Hogrefe, re- Mrs. A. R. Garabrant were co Mis. Carolyn Yuknus, associ- ty a« an interested oititen faculty and staff of the junior cording secretary; Mrs. F. E. Good- chairmen of this event, assisted ate home agent ot Union County "Carlyle Crane is the ideal can- one who is vitally Inter- high school; Mrs. Ealph Braun, win, corresponding secretary; by Mrs. S. A. MeCaulley. . extension service, Rutgers Uni TAYLOR HARDWARE didate. He knows politics, he has i the welfare of the Bepub- president of the Roosevelt Annex Mrs. K. M. Parkinson, treasurer, versity, spoke on "Fabrici and willingly served his apprenticeship PTA; Nunzi Grecco, president of and Mrs. C. L. Fleming Jr., ad- The fault, dear Brutus, is notFinishes." She stressed the im> 125-129 Elm SI. W«tft«M, N. J. in government and in party affairs, :he Roosevelt Student Council; and visor. in our stars, but in. ourselves, that port ante of homemakei'a obliga and he has vision, knowledge, and Mis. C. L. Fleming Jr., president The nominating committee pro- we are underlings. tion to learn everything possible OKN tlU t P.M. MONDAYS I ftlDAYt phon* • keen sena* of obligation to of the school PTA. An invitation —Shakespeare about the 13 man made fibers raf * constituents as a whole. posing the slate of officers was "I urge all the Republican voters of Union County .to rally to the i-OW support of Assemblyman Crane on Primary Election Day, Tuesday, April 17. A vote for htm wiV greatly strengthen the Republican Party and further guarantee the presentation of the Open Primary system which is vital to our rep- resentative form of government." CLASSIFIED ADS PAY WHEN IT'/ TIME TO MOVE THINK OF TOWNSEND icidents will happen . but when you store bur valuable house* bid items with us, Jiere is much lest nance of anything hppening to them, odern storage . . . derate rates. IENRY P TOWNSEND MOVING L STORAGE LOCAL i. LONG VISTANC€ 7IZALLIED VAN UNEV_J !4I NORTH AVE. flPwESTFIELD 2*4464 fi A "nmst" far ROADLEAF EVERGREENS iODODENDRONS] AZALEAS AGRICO DOGWOOD LAUREL FOR BROADtiAF EVERGREEHS ' This vital, special formula is a necessity for acid-loving plants —builds up essential soil acidity in right balance, Ea»y to apply—instructions on pkg. Get AGRICO for BROADLEAF EVERGREENS now—see the Wonderful AGRICO difference in health, beauty, growth! One of the 7 AORIOO Special- Purpose Plant Foods. Made only by— Thl AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Co. A Little \&,cation In Every Day ! Get your Garden Supplies, Agrico an interlude that refreshes a man and and Agrinite from —. What's it like to take the wheel of a 1956 And how quiet and restful it is. The car enriches his spirit. Cadillac? is so smooth and silent in operation that L. Bartell ' John K. Meeker your only sense of motion comes from the If you don't already know, then we hope As one of our friends put it—"It's like i and Garden Suppllrt sound of the wind and from the passing having a little vacation every dayl" 1100 Seuih Av«. you'll come with us now on a little imagi- landscape. |l 40 Central Av«., Clark nary journey in the "car of cars". • * * Tel. Ro. 7-1581 WMtfleld 2-8717 Driving? Well, what could be more relax- Belter come in Jor a visit some day soon. Suppose, if you will, that you're in the ing 1 Starting . . . stopping . .. turning—all driver's seat. The hour is eni-ly morning as If you should decide to move up. to a McEwen Flowers • are regulated with the lightest touch of toe Hyde and Ellis, Inc. you | turn from the driveway and sweep out and hand. You simply lean back and enjoy ' Cadillac, it will be our purpose lo make you s into the broad, inviting boulevard. as pleased with your relationship with tut, as 540 Soulh Ave. the ride . . . and the car docs all the rest. 501 Grove St. How wonderful you feel, Those deep, your dealer, as you are certain to be with the Weslfield 2-1141 luxurious cushions hold you in perfect What's it like at the wheel of a 1956 car itself. _ . f Wastfield 2-1142 comfort—your hands rest naturally on the Cadillac? The Cadillac name has long been a symbol slender wheel—and all about you are vision Taylor Hardware Co, Westfield Paint and Well, we've heard it said that a drive in oj automotive integrity and honesty oj ,.. and beauty ... and luxury. purpose—and we make every effort lo have Hardware Co. a new Cadillac isn't really a drive at all, 125-129 Elm Street It's an inspiration just to watch the miles in the normal sense of the word. It's a time our own business rejlect the same ideals in 233 North Ave. W. for rest and pleasure and relaxation . . . our dealings with owners. Wejtf|«|d 2-1500 W««?fl»ld 2-3000 go by. |ountainside Paint & Westfield Nursery LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Hardware 1218 Central Ava. 858 Mountain Av». 119-121 EMt Filth St. PUinfield, N. J. PLFD. 6-2241 Woilfield 2-5655 2-1845 . APRIL 5,19S6 iSeSSc. Season Aprjil Holy Trinity's Telephone Bowling Warren, Ross Top Blue Braves Trout Season Boaze, Welch McKinley School Wins Lead Increased Tourney Sunday Starts Saturday Volley Ball Touruainent Loop Averages In Merchants Some 300 five-man teams will Nine May Lack Tie It Up In Defeating £im Street School, participate in the fifth annual New Approximately 250,000 trout who were North Side volley ball Jersey Beil Telephone Co. handi- Les Warren, with 186 for 87 will have been liberated by the winners. McKinley School, as cap bowling tournament Sunday g-ames and Ran Ross with 195 for State Division of Fish and Game Pin League 87, lead the averages of the Power at Plate when the 1956 U"out season opens Neighborhood South Side winners, again cap- at Echo Lanes in Mountainside. tured the town championship at Male telephone company employ- Sportsmens and Recreation Bowl- this Saturday at 8 a.m. Fishermen Romeo increased its lead to five ing Leagrues respectively as the When Holy Trinity's baseball will have until Nov. 30 to haul Boaxe and Welcn tied for thethe fina! match held at Elm Street ees from every section of the state lead of the Neighborhood Bowl- School last week. games last week by defeating will compete. Bowling will start at loops head for three bumper ses- braves open their season against out the large stock of rainbow, Towne TV in two games. Je»n- sions from here on in. Rngry of Elizabeth April 10 thebrook and brown trout. ing League Monday niifht when The following boys and girls 8 a.m. and continue through the Boaze swept Winter and Welch were members of the winning team ettes moved up to third after a day to 11 PJB. In the Sports league, Fugrmann $>i£gest headache for Coach Res- The limit is eight trout a day, sweep of Weathercheck, Grander has high game, 1082 and shares ianii* will seem to be the power at lost two t;ames to T. Terry. Frost ;oaehed by Mrs. llarry Peterson, Defending champions will be the except for special designated fly held third place despite the loss of j j i h grade teacher: George defeated Knoblock in two, Manfra high series, 2854, with Oil Heat. the plate. Bob Westricta, batting stretches from May 7 to Nov. th(1 r s xt won a pair from Wmneld P & HCollingswood Eager Beavers witti two games to Matthewson, Griner j Bachert, Michael Cirincione, Fran- a gross team score of 2990; Steve Joe Ciraolo'e 278 is the high game over .350 for three games last 30. There is no size limit and and P & S took two from Eliza- and Harry Wahl's 665 holds the won the firstfirst ttwo from Morton and jce s Cothran, Rosemary Giordano, Nemeth with a gross individual year before he broke his wrist, fishing after the first day is from h tid from j j^,.; Helberg, Sandra Hoffman, beth Journal. season set record. Warren has had should be the big man again this sunrise until 9 pjn., EST. TwoK. Terry the outside games from mark of 697; the Plant Dtvision- 27 double centuries and five honor year. His lack of speed might see landlocked salmon (minimum size, artz. j Kenneth HollandHol, ,Frank Louno, High score bowlers were S. aires with a net tally of 2583 and MartzMatthe-wso. n was easily hig-h man | Gaii Reid, John Reidid , WilliaWilli m Perry 214, 202, Robinson 212, 204, series. The loop will hold its an- him starting in rigfct field. Another 15 inches) can also be taken daily. Henry Martin whose net high was nual banquet May 7 at Arbor Inn. senior, speedy Fred Williams, has ith a 236, followed by Stiles 214,1 Roehrich, Kenneth Seeley, William Hidi 212, Sisto 211, W. Perry 208, 601. Sommers and Hill 211, Frost 203 Spence, Donald Tokash, Jon 205, Staimer 205, Novello, Mig- Bonnetti has the top game, not been too good defensively 093, in the Recreation League but makes up for it with the lum- and Zebrick 202. Waynes and Barbara Vitale. liozzi and Pecina 203, Severage SEETHES! V< I. 202, R. Smith 201. nd Danker the high total with ber. Fred is in his first year on the ffidi Rolls 638 Welch I.. 3 3 No Change In 990. Don Longo, with a 682, tops varsity and possesses the speed lio.ne Romeo's I.Jull ... 33 he honor series and Dave Stile* to play center. Jules Parretla at Kri'M Towne Television 35 Griner Dodgers Cut 38 nd Larry Payne, each with 277, In Carwood Loop Matthe 3 jeanneueV (Jift shortstop is perhaps the speediest ws Knoblock Motors 33 Church League ave high games. Ross has 36 ballplayer on the team. He led the T Terr 1'ftS Windows .. 42 VIn 42 oubles and 12 honor sets and Al team in stolen bases last year and K. Terry Into YW Lead Weather-Check . Al Hidi rolled 208, 245—638 Mints . • . Manlra & Sons - 42 There -were no changes in the .tranich also has 36 doubles. «•* one of the most consistent Morton . . \V. O. Grander 4S and Jim Test* 226—606, but Rog- West. Ft. & Hd»e Church League standings last Utters on the team. Last but not ers failed to pick up any ground Thirty-four teams have signed ]«ut of the sluggers is Freddy BOA SIR Dodgers, two same winners over Kli*. Journal . week, but Madison Avenue Chapel or the annual two man over the oa the leaders in the Garwood 1-.3 16 Bowlaways last week, edged nearer :, Wall. Fred has the power and abil Men's Bowling League last week. 133 16.1 JiANFHA & SONS lost some ground when it dropped verage sweepstakes, which will be (iouu VALIE ity to sit a lone ball and will be 10;. l-'-s the leader in Ihe YWCA Bowling :„ Schneifler ... 171 143 two games and three out of four «ld April 27. Rogers was held to two games as Hell . !61 League. Third place Walkers also BU. OirI'irr r 1J1 another big gun. Al Davines paced Williams with a Kraft !S6 \V. RRobblno s . . . 15Ml3 192 points to Methodist. St. Pauls SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE The pitching staff is a very good lost ground as fourth place Go- \VV. BBrown 144 149 swept Presbyterians and won four Av«. 252 to win the last game. Metro- . . S2S getters won two from them. Whirl- T. Saumlt-rs 1J2 1S7 i:.6 I.es Warren .. 1SS on*, one of the best in years, prob- WI.N'TRR U Andrewjeski . ist points. Hitting doubles were Trot- Carl Culloro .. 183 politan pounded out a 2815 series mi IS7 lie aways swept Spares and Strikers lt<8 182 ably the most effective pitcher will 163 Kindavater . m mart 204 *nd Imhoff 212. Chas. Space... and only won two games. They had ii'e 1'". won the last two from Runners. iandlcap so Joe Fiadino . • 188 be senior Jack Mannion, who hasa 1032 middle game. In the only 14!) K<7 1(6 Pll Phil Ferrara . 178 -.. baan hurling for four yean. Jack Sledleckl H« I2o Dot Anderson's 244 nightcap for Totals S5> 1018 Sal Lobrutto . 179 sweep of the night, V&S kept their 1«< 183 Walkers was the only double. iladiBon A.ve. Chapel Bernie Alzua . 178 turned in a record of 2 wins and 1 hopes alive by downing Garwood 14 14 PlueopWESTo . PAIN15T 7t HDWE1*7 . Methodist Joe Ciruolo . . . 17* low. Even better things will be ex- W Smith SOI 128 137 St. Paul John Petrlcelli 178 Rest. In the other matches Gar. 700 l> iiinn II\SI:IIAI.I, 12—Rnhway Here 10—Union Away 24.—Wput Orflnsre .' ...... Here 2fi—Jefferson Away \r,—Smllh Plnlnfleki Hoir»> 30—North.Plaintleld ; Away 19—Rnnclle Park Awny 24—Xrnlnn Awny MAT 27^Itahwny .Home ITH MARINE 3—.TefferRon Here N«W StTMt 7—Union Ilerp MAY 10—Mlllburn Awny 14—North Plnlnlleld =... .'Here 1—Crnnford A wny • South I Central AVM. 4—-TTnlon Home '56FoidV8 17—Oranford Here 21—Linden Here ' S—PJnlnfleld Away WEttf ield 2.5034 :i—wm orange Awny 11—.Cranfnrd Home 28—Rahway Awny 15—Rnliwny Awny Hen Mon. I Fri. EVM 'til 9 31—Crnnford Awny IS—BoKi'lle Park Home JUNE 5J—«'-nfli I'lulntleld Away 4—I.l'mlen Awny •.>r,—Plnlndi'ld 11n.no "MAINUNER SPECIAL' MORE LOWER PRICES-EAT LIKE A KING-? Days a Week hoice Meats —' • Frozen Foods — Fresh Vegetables — Groceries • Swift Premium Birds Eye Famous Fresh Cut California - SAVE - CHOICE RIBS ORANGE JUICE ASPARAGUS Premier Foods BEEF Tuna 4 4 cans 59c 23c ,b Tomato Juice 8 59c .b Apple Sauc* 8 MIXED FRUIT .Florida Strlnq Btant 6 LEGS S BREASTS Melon Balls • AA. POTATOES Cut Bee«s 6 CHICKEN Raspberries Z/C Evap. Milk 8 No. Ib. OYC Strawberries pkg 3 lbs. 19c AVAILABLE Fluffo Ig. 79e Very Tarty 2.pkai. Florida Cut Corn Crisco Ig. 7°e CORNED BEEF GRAPEFRUIT FOR French Fries TIDE : 29e Solid Spinach eat Ib. 69c 5 for 25c Dreft 29c ^^ DELIVERY NOW! SARA-IK CAKES Planters Peanuts 35c s Genuine Pink Cheesi NEW CABBAGE aby LEGS LAMB Coca Cola, large 19c PER Choc. Fudge 79c E-Z Pop Corn 39e Coffee Ring* . 5cib. 00 69c Riti Ig. 33c MONTH 10 Flavor* ICE CREAM Crest Cookie* 25c S Choice Cut Tender BANANAS SIRLOIN STEAKS Heinz Catsup 24c '/, qal. 1.05 Mr. Mustard 25c STRAWBERRY 2 lbs. 25C 89c Ib. Large — Ripe Horse Radish 15c Insurance and carrying charges included. Solid Meat-No Bones PIES ea. 59c If your old car is of average value it should locltwurst CHICKEN 4 for Country Butter ... 69c more than cover the down pnyment. State Knockwurit Shop BEEF, TURKEY J.D, Olio 2 lbs. 49c and local taxes and license extra. >«ef Franks PIES J.D, Egqs dot. S9e This "Mainliner Special" can be delivered in Ib. SWIM Cheese, pk. 39c J.&M. Fordor, as well as Tudor models. Six-cylinder Bonelais Grand Dutches! Muorntsr engines also available. POT ROAST STEAKS Chee»« pko. 39c SUPER Import. Swiss, Ib. 99e Lean Ib. 59c *TW Vpkfl. Imported MARKET Roquefort Ib. 79c Choice Cuts Meat All the Finest 856 . ALWAYS Frosted Delicacies FRUIT SALAD Mountain Ave. , Limited offering! Come in and talk trade NOW! Capons - Be f Fillets 9 PARTY SNACKS Freth Florida Sweatbreatls - Ducks . PIZZA PIES Hundreds of Squobi SPECIAL, TODAY LOBSTERS to Broil Spedals Chicken Llvari Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. CRABS ready to sarve , Club Studlf. pint Every Day in "ollon Veal Cutlet* RABBIT MEAT 29c Rag. 45c jar the Week. WESTFIEt.D 2-1038 Hot Sauiagei COCKTAIL FRANKS 319 NORTHi AVENUGREAET TV. FORD THEATRE, CHANNEl 4. 9:30 P.M.. THURSDAY Thirty-Two THE WESTTTCLD tS JT Additional Sports Pro Breaks Tie For Lightning T In 7 PM Loop , v n c j»k * i -I FREE "BETTER LAWN SEED iJ. ' MIXTURES" *»"• -**. Have Your Doctor • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY a k. Ju • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE Mar BARON'S GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS Of - (Proven Beet tor This Area) r —• Save 39c E.•. me*t tiw bask requirements of Hie New Jersey AgricuttvrsI V - Experiment Station at Rutger* University. II I SQUIBB'S Authorized Dealer VAUGHAN'S J: i{ I TOO SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Ojxtci £ tri, mp«i8n Commit rf CARLYIE W. CRANI PRESCRIPTJON Phone WeitfieW 2-668°ss«e in reeest raori'h fcare ha Then Christ would not have Arlington avenue; Mrs. VV. E. secretary of the Presbyterian will begin Sunday at the chapel of questions. The offering: to be re- been the Son of God, a« H We.Wr, Mrs. Charles Rancke, 127 Board of Foreign Missions for Echo -Lake Church of Cnrist. Iceived will go to; the mission ex- Plan Annual S claimed: and the humBn rac Jefferson avenue; Mrs. P. R. Wolf- West Africa and Latin America. These services will feature gospel pansion fund of the Atlantic dis- would have been ransomed from r«ng, Mrs. P. R. Wolfgang, 1036 In this capacity he made several sermons by J. Harold Thomas of trict. the powers of Hell; and all men Boulevard, and Mrs. C. H. Yoder, visits to the Missions in Africa, Bangor, Me. Congregational sing- The annual apriu would still be lost in tin; Mrs. J. N. Rugh, 864 Boulevard. Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, ing will be directed by men of the Conference '"onm', (4) Then thoie »ho hav« died, trotting in Christ for their sal- Venezuela, Chile and Brazil. These local church. The meetings, will Baptist Men To Christian Service of fc ratien, would h»« perished; that is, would have been lost forever. administrative visits afforded op- be at 8 p.m. each evening. Hear Cartoonist Church, honoring Elizabeth Presbyterial portunity to discuss the future of out the coirferenti But ttw same Bible writer goes on to assure us that Christ did Mr. Thomas is a well-known cial memberships ,,, rise from the (rave. And because Christ arose from death (1) theTo Meet in Metueben Protestant missions in Latin evangelist among churches of Harry Devlin, well known car- year heW preaching- at the Christian church is, indeed the power of God unto America with leaders »f church Christ. He has served churches in toonist of the comic strip, "Ragg- J' Ti" y* « « salvation, /or it* niM|e has been certified and validated by God The Elisabeth Presbytffial will and government in these various Boston and in Bangor for the past wood Methodist Ckuns' Himself. (Romans 1, 16); , niopp and the Kids," will speak hold its next meeting Tuesday at countries as well as with repre- 13 years. He conducted a similar at the meeting: of the First Bap- wood, Monday it 2 m (2) The faith of Christian people i< a glorious and victorious h* Presbyterian Church in Me- sentatives of the United States series of services in Westfield in tist Men's Club at the church to- The speaker will k thing (wine based upon an all powerful, devine Redeemer of whom God tyehen. Toe program will begin DR. L. K. ANDERSON government stationed in Latin 1954. morrow at 6:30 p.m. In Fellowship nelia Russell, executin Himself has said; "This is My b*lov«d San" (Mathew 3, 17; Romans at 10 a.m. and continue until about America. " of the Bureau of Ton Echo Lake Church of Christ Hall. Outstanding humorist and try Work, who will j 2:30 p.m. Those planning to at-Monthly CYA Holy Dr. Anderson was appointed meets at 00O Springfield avenue, lecturer, Mr, Devlin will produce (3) Every believer can be assured of full and free forgiveness tend are asked to bring a box field representative for the West work at Yumi 1 of hii sins and of eternal like with God in heaven. Why? Because by between Echo Lake Park and gome pf his famous cartoons as he sion, Yuma, Aril, lunch, and coffee will be served by Hour Service Sunday Africa Mission in 1949, and in Highway 22. The public is invited speaks. raising His beloved Son from the grave God the Father has told 1950 returned to Cameroun to tak« will go toward fun •II men that He has accepted the sacrifice of His Son as payment in the women of the church. to attend all services. ery there. Speaker f»r the morning ses- The Rev. Joseph Bernler, found up the responsibilities of this of- The program is in charge of full for their transgressions (Romans 4, 25; First Corinthians 15, fice. Jack Alpaugh. Other features in- The progra 65-57); sion-will be Mrs. Donald R. Fletch- r and national director of Cath- er, a native of Trenton, who went ilic Youth Adores, will preach at A Canadian by birth, Dr, An- Baptist Circles To due community singing led byby Mrs. P. J. .,..„,„„ (4) Now we can be sure that those who have died trusting in with her husband to Antofagasta She monthly CYA holy hour serv derson is a graduate of McGill Jack Weber, and a spontaneous mit avenue, vice pteiidat Christ as their Redeemer, have found the fulfillment of His promise: o establish a Presbyterian Church ice Sunday in St. Mary's Church, University and of Princeton The- Meet Thursday act under the direction of Gilbert conference. "I *o to prepare a place for you . . . that where 1 am, there ye may in this mining area of northern ological Seminary. He earned his Rust. Bap Crispen, president of be also." (John 14, 1-3) . Elizabeth. the club, will preside. Dinner will Chile. More than 1,000 young men and Ph.D. in the department of lin- Let ui remember that abore eight points, four ef tragedy and In the afternoon, Dr. James H. guistics at Princeton University The circles in the First Baptist be served by members of the Wom- WSCS to Hold four of triumph. This is what the Bible itself baa to say about the women from parishes in Elizabeth Woman's Society will hold their an's Society. Reservations are re- Robinson, a member of the Board and adjacent communities are ex- Graduate Shool and wrote his dis- All Day Meeting Eattter miracle, the resurrection of Jesus Christ over 2000 years ago. f Foreign Missions will apeak. sertation on the grammar and vo- April meetings Thursday, April quired. AH men of the church and But how can Easter, you ask, come to mean all this to me per- pected to attend the rites which 12, at 1 p.m., according to the fol- congregation are invited to attend, fvill begin at 7 p.m. cabulary of the unrecorded Bafin sonally so long after the event took place? Easter can have no mean-. language. He helped in the final lowing schedule: The all day meeting «f|] ing at all without humble acceptance of what the Bible teaches. The Father Bernier is assigned at Circle 1, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth, CS of First Methodist Ctaj Cana Family Action St. Jean's Church, New York City. preparation of the translation in- Bible tells you to approach God in true repentance of sin, your per- to Bulu of the Old Testament leader, at the home of Mrs. Jack Evening Guild be held April 12 at 10:M| sonal sin (Luke 18, 10-14). The Bible tells you to trust in Jtius Workshop Scheduled His organization last month pre- Brownell, 528 Dudley court; hos- Luncheon will be m sented a plaque to the St. Mary's printed by the American Bible Christ, Gad's Boh, for cleansing and for your salvation (John 3, 16). Society. tess, Mrs. John Taylor; circle 2, Hear Missionary 12:30 p.m. by circleeiglt The Bible tells you that, no matter what your sin may be, Jesus A Cana Family Action (CFA) YA unit as one of the program's Mrs. Lyman Lull, leader, at the Mrs. L. H. Yeam „ Christ had died to pa; your penalty and to open up for you the doors workshop will be held April 27 outstanding groups. The committee which has made home of Mrs. Frederick Schork, the arrangements for this first The Evening Guild of the, First lead the devotions at l:Ij of heaven (1 John 1, 7; 2, 2. for 60 priests and 300 married Similar services will be held at 601 Kensington drive. Hostess, Methodist Church, W3CS, meet Miss Cavojini Moses iri The Bible tells you that in order to remove ail dvubl about yoir couples interested in the Cana Holy Trinity Church, Westfield, meeting consists of Elders A, I.Mrs. Walter Downey; circle 3, MeFarlan, C. L. Schwartz, G. H. next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the guest speaker. She will ip redemption, God the Father raised your Redeemer from the grave movement here, it was announced and Christ the King Church, Hill- Mrs. Lester Terwilliger, leader, at the "Christian Orank it i ide. The Rev. James Pender of Denny, Baird Parks, Howard B, assemebly room of Wesley Hall. (Romans 4, 25; 1 Corinthians 15, U-20; 55-57). this w«ek by the CFA coordinat- the home of Mrs. Terwilliger, 1121 The speaker will be Mrs. Har- will sing classical nets U The Bible tells you that all the Westings of Easter will be yours, ing committee of the R. C. Arch- St. Mary's Church, Bayonne, will Vail, R.' H. Mulreany, Mrs. Juleij Wychwood road; hostess, Mrs, Favre and Dr. H. H. Palmer; Deai old BreWBter, a missionary on dance. if only you will believe (John 20, 28-29). diocese of Newark. The workshop speak at the Westfield church. 1 •JVed Hoffmann. . * cons J. P. Prescott, J. Kefalonitis leave .from" China. "Mfg. Brewster Miss Moses u itafyni * It was a man who believed that the Easter miracle occurred for will have as its two-fold target Chriat the King- has scheduled the i- Also, circle 4, Mrs. Albert Pfirr- Union Thcolognil fatnu Rev. John Finn of Our Lady of and H. C. Hertman; representa* has recently toured several coun- him and for hi* benefit who wrote; increased effectiveness and exten- mann, leader, at the home of Mrs. tries in the Far East, and while New York. J know that my Redeemer llves- ;ion ot CFA. Mt. Carmel Church, Ridgewood. fives from Presbyterian Men: G. C. Grow, A. A. LePori, E. E.Dodd Slocum, 753 Summit ave- there, studied their medical work. She is the daug^it ( What comfort this sweet sentence civ*. I Delegations from Essex, Hud- nue; circle 5, Mrs. Charles Mat- Slides from this trip will be shown. 0avid Moses, who a active He live*! He lives, who once was dead, son, Union and Bergen counties LaDue; key women from the Annual Pot Luck Woman's Association, Mesdames thews, leader, will meet at tho Dr. Gordon Michalson will lead Christian Church in India. He lives my ever-living Head. will Include .priest moderators, church and will have as guests Mrs. King E. Gould nl parish key couples, moderators Supper Set by Guild R. Workman, M. MeFarlan, A. F. the devotions and there will be Florence, A. LePori, N. E. Loom-members of the First Baptist special music by Miss Shirley aide. So He lives triumphant from the grave. ind members of CFA groups and Church, Union. He lives eternally to save; other interested Cana couples. The R. Olson, A. S. Campbell. E. Douglas, pianist The Jane Morrow Guild of the E. Hornung; and Westminster All women of the church and Hostesses will be Mesdames C. Whom the jrod» low i* He lives-all-glorious in the sky, .. '' workshop will be held in the audi- 'resbyterian Church will hold its longregation are invited to at- He lives exalted there on high. torium of Sacred Heart R. C. Fellowship young people: Allan Caldwell, W. Gibson and T. Rete- 'was said of yore. innual pot luck supper and sew- tend one of the meetings.' laff. Church, Bloomfleld, from 8:45 to ing meeting in the Assembly Hall Fraser and William Fletemeyer. —Georp, Unl He lives to silence «U my fe«rs, 10:46 p.m. There will be an aft- this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mem- Members of the senior high • He lives to wipe away my tears, ernoon session for priest modera- bers and guests are reminded to Westminster Fellowship will at- He lives to calm my troubled heart, tors only at 2:30 p.m. and an bring their own place settings. ' tend in a group with the Rev. He lives all blessing to impart evening session for priests who Hostesses for the evening ara James D. Cole. A special pro- annot attend the early session. Mesdames Frank Caroselli, Chas. gram for the younger children has He lives, all glery to His name! - ' Mayne, William R. Mahoney been planned by the Rev. Richard He lives, my Jesus, still the same; md Stanley C. Young. L. Smith. O. the sweet joy this sentence gives; 350 Take Part In Hear Christian "I know that my Redeemer lives." Easter Sunrise Service Christian Science Dorian road and Kahway avenue An estimated 350 persons parti- Echo Lake at 8:30 p.m. His subject will he cipated in the annual Easter sun- Science Healing "Christian Science: The Operation rise service of the Council of Lecture Due Here of Divine Principle in Our Be? Ihurchea'' Youth Council Sunday Church of Christ half." The lecture is open to the in Mindowaskin Park.. invites you to hear The application of God's heal- public without charge. The R«v. Dan Bowers, assistant Explained ing power to problems of everyday Prior to derating his full time minister of the First Methodist J. HAROLD THOMAS living will be the topic of a Chris- to the practice of Christian S«i- Church, preached a sermon titled tian Science lecture"* to be given jf eoceocee, MMrr. Wagers wiwas in the lumlum- A New Beginning." The service Each evening, April 8-1S, at 8:00 P.M. You can benefit by knowing how G«dV here April 13 by Ralph E. Wagers [ ber business in Wisconsin, and vas conducted by Robert- Lens- Services conducted at the chapel, 600 of Chicago, 111. | was at oce Jitne chairman of the j kold, David Luerssen and Judith Springfield Avenue, between Echo Lake power meets human probjems. Mr. Wagers recently completed agricultural commitu* «f the Wi*. | Thompson. Park and Highway 22. a tour of the Orient .during which consin Retail Lamhettn&n'i Aiso-j _____^^___ he visited Korea at the invitation iia&twuciation. H«ice lefteltl businesVUAUJC2s2 iEnD 19217M5 tUJo ' » —_ of military authorities. Also he become a Christian Science- pr*c-|«lPT., Iflrs. recently lectured in South Amer- titioner. He beearee *o asttborwd r -_-,_ „_ T«nr ica, lie will speak locally at the teacher of Chratiaa Sdrzee in L*m>e on J our CALM OF SINS FORGIVEN invitation of First Church . of 1940 and a member »i the C!»ri*- J. HA1OID THOMAS Free Lecture Entitled Christ, Scientist, Westfield in tian Science Board of Leetaresilp Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pas- Westfield Senior High School, in 1946. tor of First Baptist Church, and The unhoppiness of unhappy people is usually a complex Mrs. Gates, left Sunday by air problem involving several factors. Bui one factor in nearly from Idlewild Airport for a five- every instance of unhoppiness is a sense of guilt of sin. Much Christian Science: The month tour of Baptist mission physical illness, unhoppiness in personal relationships, and fields in Europe, Asia, Hawaii and many "failures of efforts or enterprises have their roots in fhe the Near East. consciousness of sins unforgiven. He who bears the burden The Rev. Mr. Gates also will of his sins has little strength with which lo bear the other Operation of Divine THERE'S SOMETHING visit churches in Australia and problems ond crises of life. participate in a Baptist conven- tion. Tho Gates will return to So many people hove not learned the art of dealing grace- FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Westfield Sept. 22. fully with their sin. Some deny their sinj some justify their Principle in Our Behalf Gifts wore proaonted the pastor and his wifo by members of th sin. But these are never really free of the consciousness of EVENING Y«s, there » something "extra special" about congregation, the Woman's Soci sin. Those who deol gracefully with sin confess fheir sins. By RALPH E. WAGERS, C.S.B. ety, the FrlontUhlp Guild, the They own their guilt ond seek forgiveness of both Gad and Younft Ailult Study Group men agoinsl whom they have sinned. April 13, of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS owr laundry sarvuw , . r though it doesn't add the Doubles Club. M.mb«r of lha toard of Uclurathlp of Th. Moll"' ch""h' God ha» prontited the foil forgiveness of sins »o those who ltI 1956 Tht Flnt Churth of Chriit, Scl.nli.l, In imion, Mo«i«l'"" an* «rtw cant-1» y«»r Kit. We take extra care will confe« ffseir iinj and in penitence ond faith submit to His gracious twin. Thot* who do so can be assured that their te launder aach piea* t» perfection ... double- sins and trnquffSM wfll b« remembered no more by Him for- 8:30 P.M. In tht ever p*remW! 3T-34i. On* of the sublime messages of th« eriad* aadr bundle to make sure you get back external action- of th*i> baptism into Christ it the burial and ^ WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL the ptatfing off of rr>« body of their sin and their resurrection Alt- yow laundry. Try os- THIS week. to fienwnmi at Mm flfomon* &-A-A). Dorian Road and Railway Avenue Wesrflald, N. J. On* of »h« trust- w,i ef p,jnirrg a eofidsmrted criminal fo WATV <**oTn in- ancionr rtm«w w« by bindfng » his body anoth*, Channel 13 body alrsddy d*a4 so ffiot ft* bv'oVtn of kh body and in pui¥*faeri on waultf intfutfr tH* dWotrf rj ffc# candtmruid nun. , Reserved Seal — If thin it the first Chilian Sd««* Tuesday, 9 9M* Such »• practic* i* r-4f*rr*d ft, m ^m y, u, wtwe rfw» IVORY DRY CLEANERS lecture you have attended, we will save a seat for 5^ wdwrt. 8of imnaj. WOft 710 ^ OfMr wha in the auditorium until ten minutes before thei lw» AND LAUNDERERS Sunday Evening — 74$ , fraud/from Sl>«H *f ihw death"?" tW 6* m* from tfi* Just present this coupon to any usher at the • I* PROSPECT ST. 2-5C29 Christ'