THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE IMAMMC A*D MOST WIDELY CIMLULATtO WUKLY NEWSPAfEM IN UNION COUNT* IDntertd as Becona Clam Natter YEAB—No, 28 Pan Office, WmttoM, >". i. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 Bv»ry Thursday. Object f Called OB Mayor'* MIMIC Week lie* School Plans Bagby Plan Report on Committee MteU GOP Candidates ll Asks Zone Change SCOTCH PLAINg — John Sny- The mayor's committee for the Accept Bids To der, a member of the Board of 1950 celebration of Music Week in Education of Scotch Plains and Scotch Plains Issued Westfield met Thursday evening at Area Fanwood, will present plans for the home of Mrs. J. Bliss Austin, Speak Tuesday • new school building here at a A new Comprehensive Plan for district finances, borrowing capac- 415 Linden avenue to discuss plans For Apartments! special meeting of the Community the Township of Scotch Plains by ity over a 20 to 30 year period for the week of May 7-14. Association at the Willow Grove Scott Bagby, planning consultant and a five year capital budget j Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson pre- Town Republican Chapel Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. of Montclair, was made public yes- program, with an indication for sided and Mrs. John Ffaff was ap- Clubs To Sponsor The plan formulated by the terday by William M. Garbe, chair- meetini g latel r necessary capitaitl Chest X-Ray man of the Scotch Plains Plan- pointed secretary and publicity Welch Petitions Board of Educaton is based on the outlaysy . A prograpg m is worked chairman. Event At Y MCA Bagby Report on Town Planning. ning Board for which the plan was resident! the out to adjust costs of development The following members of the Other members of the board will prepared. The report aims pri- Prospects appeared bright today Survey Tuesday i Homes MM present- in either the logical service areas mayor's committee attended: Mrs. Town Council For be present to answer questions. marily at producing an increasing- or the areas lying outside them to for a lively evening at the Candi- to the Town Council ly desirable and economically op- Jphnson, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. E. B. Everyone is invited to attend the the lot requirements. dates Meeting, to be sponsored A chest x-ray survey will be jfbt objecting to the re- erated town. To this end it sets Mayo, Mrs. John Pfaff, Anthony meeting. Pointing out that no plan is of Bustako and Brewster S. Beach. jointly by the town's three Repub- held at the Westfleld Board of New "G" Zone • lection of Clover street up ways of conserving the best of lican organizations in the YMCA avenue to a business value until it is put into contin- Health, Tuesday from 6:80 to 9:30 the town's present values and es- uous, positive action, the report Tuesday at 8 p. m., with accept- t stores could be con- tablishes'a guide to insure that p. m. and Wednesday from 2 to Two garden apartment yrajeetl discusses the existing trends and ances from the three candidates 4 p. m, and 6:30 to B:30 p. m. are before town officials this nwk. lerve the development whatever future development takes who are competing for the Repub- stated that they Mayor To Open conditions both within the town- Trinity Choir This is a part of the Union County The Westfleld Land and Improve- tkmera sta y place shall be so located that the ship and in the area Influencing lican nomination to Town Council h il township can afford the municipal plan for an expansion of X-ray ment Co., of which Herbert B. «kin«-ing the residential it, as basic to an understanding frbm the fourth ward, and both service so that every adult in the Welch Jr. Is president, placed be- there was no need for Cancer Drive services which such expanding pop- of the recommendations and the Program Monday candidates for sheriff, according to ulation requires. ounty will have an opportunity fore the council at its maetinf ind that opening of a motivation which will produce ac- Samuel Kinney, president of the 'or a low-cost chest X-ray exami- Monday night a letter MkJag tto etion would lead to fur- The report further covers such tion, Equally important is the Men's Republican Club, who will nation. governing body to change tha (saw went of that type. The . Local Appeal subjects as toning, sub-division part to be played by til citizens To Sing Dubob preside at the meeting. of it« property at 92«-10lt Central of the township in determining The clinic is being sponsored by i referred to the laws Letter* Mailed control, major and minor street Lenten Cantata "This meeting will afford a resl avenue to a "G" tone, which iwM the overall goals for the township, the Westneld Board of Health, the committee, which has pattern, housing, business and opportunity for our townspeople to permit the erection at the T(-fam> the specific application of the rec- Union County Medical Society and g the request of the An innovation in the 1960 Amer- parking areas, light industry and Dubois' "The Seven Last Words become acquainted with some of ly unit which Is planned. The ommendations, the formation of the Union County Tuberculosis and Construction Co. for ican Cancer Society appeal for future school and recreation sites. of Christ," a Lenten cantata, wi'l the personalities and issues in the Health League, Inc. The cost of Board of Adjustment, at a meat* funds in Westneld will be the open- An essential part of the report is be presented at 8 p. m. Monday forthcoming primary, and we hope the X-ray will be $1.60 per person. ng two weeks ago, denied the n* ing of official campaign headquar- its study of municipal and school (Continued on Page I) by the 20-voice Holy Trinity choir, everyone who can will come out," Each person X-rayed will be giv- quest of the company for a varl. wetion of guard fencei on ters, 114 Central avenue, at 10 under the direction of Anthony J. Mr, Kinney said. Refreshments en his own picture, which will'be ance in the sone on the grounds svenue, an overpass of a. in. Saturday by Mayor Charles AlUu Mr. WbiteMe Rustako, choirmaster and organ will be served after the meeting. left at the Board of Health offices' that the company had not proved J(jntrtl fcsilroad, was author- ist, in the church. Mr. Rustako "hardship" as legally interpret*! P. Bailey. Chrone Realty Corp., Music Festival Present plans call for introduc- charge of Andrew Carney, ihj wdinance at an estimated owner of the premises, hat grant- will be at the console throughout health officer. At that time, only three ptraMt the program. tion of candidates for Republican spoke on the project and MM Ccf tt,«0O. Hearing was set ed the use of the offices to the town committecmen and women by society. Opens Tomorrow Before eacb word, Kt. Rev. Hogr. voiced scrloua objection. The n* lib) implication of Martin Wall- Henry J. Watterson, pastor, will the town committee chairman, Rob- Newcamen* Guett quest to the council was referred ff fist, American Legion, for An information both will be es- give the narration. Guest soloist ert N. Evans. A spokesman for to the Town Planning Board and •gait to present Hunt's Circus tablished at headquarters, where 4OO To Participate will be Daniel A. Hlggins, Eliza- the freeholders is expected to be the laws and rules committee. M Mty 15- was approved. literature explaining the aims and beth baritone, and other soloists present, although George Herlich, |TW annual $200 cost of living purposes of the 1960 Cancer Cru- In Annual Event will include Mrs. Margaret C. candidate from Hillside, has stat- The other project convai befor* »«M again voted. The pay- sade will be available. Mrs. Rob- Walsh, soprano, and Stanley V. ed that he will be unable to at- the Board of Adjustment this eve- Tomorrow and Saturday eve- J'tlU lie made, as in other ert E. Ewart and members of the Malek, tenor. tend because of ill health. The ning at its meeting in the Munici- nings at 8:30 in the Roosevelt mayor and unopposed candidates jav to town employees receiv- Westfleld Women's Field Army of pal Building. H is a request by Junior High School auditorium, the At thc Solemn Benediction of will be introduced and then tha the WutfUId Woman's Club, Wil- • UH than 15,000 per year. the ACS will supervise the booth 19th annual music festival will be the Blessed Sacrament, the Men's balance of the meeting devoted to liam H. Weldon and Cecil R. Mill", M persons will receive the daily except Sundays throughout Quartet will sing "O E«ca Victor, April. presented by the music depart- speeches by the competing candi- owners of the property, located at an," traditional, and "Tantum Er- dates and a question period. Dorian road between WeitlWd In addition to its regular duties ment of Westfleld High School. Millation of a fire hydrant at Thc entire production is under the go," by Becker, The congregation avenue and Trinity place, for a |e upper end of Prospect, street of preparing dressings and trans- will join in singing of thc hymn, Stanley Sredzlnskl, who bills variance to permit tha construc- porting patients for hospital treat- direction of Miss Janet Grimier, id MW street lights at the lower "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." himself as the "David versus Go- tion of a 62-unlt garden apart- ments during the year, the Wom- while Anthony P. Ingram is in id of the same street were au- Monsignor Watterson has ex- Hath" candidate for sheriff, will ment. The Evans Building Co. en's Field Army has been active charge of the instrumental music. Isriisd. tended an invitation to the public speak against Alex, Campbell, pies, would construct the units if per- in the mailing of 5,000 appeal let- The program this year will fea- ent under sheriff and candidate Tb) ipplication of Mary Al- ture the music which has been pop- to attend this Holy Week program. mission is granted. ters, which will be delivered ta Members of the choir are: So- for sheriff. ' mtt, 919 South avenue, for a Westfield citiiens tomorrow. ular with past audiences and con- Mr. Welch, in submitting his re- ni license was approved. pranos, Misa Coralic C. Rustako, Willard E. Bull, former council- Many other volunteers have temporary music. quest for the Central avenue acre- Tb> offer of William A. Miele of Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. John Matteo, man, C. Alan Philips, incumbent, helped prepare this large volume Over 400 students will partici- age, which is familiarly known aa rfirk of $500 for tax title prop- Mrs. Al Luttrlnghaus, Mrs. Flor- and Donald R. Bagger, Republican of mail for distribution. They in- pate in this musiqal event, The the circus grounds, pointed out tj it 1028-1032 Boulevard Was ence Hebert, Mrs. James Burns comraitteeman, -will all ofler l'ea- clude members of the Fortnightly program includes the high school and Mrs. Edward McGinley; altos, that there are 300,000 square f«st to the town property 1 C.trdel] Photo sons why they should be nominat- Group and the Mending Club.. choir of over 120 voices, the gitla T.tl.HOT MALCOLM Miss Anna Lanza, Misa Elizabeth ed as the Republican candidate for of space, allowing more, than 4> chorus of 110 voices, thc boys' Montross, Miss Polly Luttringhaus, Town Council from the fourth 000 square feet per family, ai gUe club, of, 100 frites, the 84 MIM Eleanor Pftff tnl Mist Mta UH, KBHMIT W. OMCKMS compared to the minimum of t,- piece high, school. .ovthtsUa, the Malcolm To Head Brownie*;: tenors, Frank Heras, Mrs. William H. Tuekcr, hospi- I BOO square feet recommended in Society Dr. P. D. Thirteen and Triple TrloT^ ' ' Mi'. Malek, Arnold Moons, and tality chairman for the Westfleld fine Bticntr'report. - -^ - r The program is divided into two Harold Goodwin; baritones, Mr, Women's Republican Club, will be Oberlin To Disaiss . He sajd that plans, drawn by parts. The first part will present Players'Cast Higgins, John Heroux, Paul Tre- in charge of refreshments. Assist. Ray O. Peck, local architect, call on Held To Speak At Y the songs given in music festivals son and Robert Behrens. ing her will be a delegation from for 72 family units ranging from during the past 10 years. Many To Portray Famed the Young Republicans Club which Family Relations two and a half to four and a half 24 Admitted To To Describe Mental requests have been received for the will include: Mrs. Henry C. Van rooms, at an estimated cost of be* repetition of these songs. Dinner Guest College Women's RensacliHV, Mrs, Howard Clark, To Speak April 5 tween 1600,000 and $700,000. The Local HS Chapter Hygiene Clinics ' The second part of the program Mrs. Arthur D. Baker Jr., Mary buildings would be placed in a U Will feature contemporary music Talbot M. Malcolm, well-known To Newcomers Club pattern, with the' opening along (Continued on PUKO 7) National Honor Society of Pr. Phyllis D. Schaefer, medical and "music of the future." New York attorney and active Meeting Tuesday the 600 foot frontage on Central High School inducted 24 director and. chief psychiatrist of civic leader, will play the leading The Newcomers' Club will hold avenue, Thc property has a depth the Mental Hygiene Clinic of Un. The choir will sing several se role of Sheridan Whitcside in the of 500 feet. The buildings are two .... in an impressive cere- lections including "The Lord's a Town Hall discussion after their ' presented before the student ion County, will speak in Westfield Community Players' production of Choral Society Quartet To End luncheon at the YWCA Wednes- stories high and of pleasing de- at the YMCA Monday evening, Prayer," "Alleluia" and "Echo The Man Who Came to Dinner on sign. Friday by members of the Song." The girls' chorus will sing To Make Debut day afternoon. • Dr. Kermlt W. April 10 at 8:15. The meeting, April 13, 14 and 15 at Roosevelt Oberlin, Westfield pBychologiBt, has Mr. Welch said that he had con- which is open to the public, is spon- "The Twenty-third Psalm," "Lulla- Junior High School. Concert Series Btriara Halla'm read the Scrip- by," and several other selections. "Music Yesterday and Today" chosen "Family Dynamics" as thc tacted many of the residents in hae rod James Stuart led thc stu- sored by the Westfield Committee One of the founding members of topic for his address which will be the area and found them enthusi- of the Mental Hygiene Society. The boys' glee club will present Community Players in 1934, Mr. will be the theme for the April knts in the flag salute. Thomas several pieces including "Home on meeting of thc College Woman's Revelers To Sing followed by a period of open dis- astic in its favor. He said his Mrs. Nicholas Toinasulo of Cran Malcolm, known to his friends as kht, president of the organiza- the Range" and "Two Guitars." Club Tuesday night. Mrs. J. Quen- cussion with Mi's. K. D. Smith, a company is ready to start construc- ford, chairman of the education Mai, has been seen jn many roles, Here April 10 Son, delivered the welcome address tin Tiedje, accompanied by Mrs. former Newcomer and president of tion as soon as permission is grant- committee, will introduce Dr. The Thirteen will present "When his most recent appearance being the League of Women Voters, aa ed. »i introduced the main speaker, Celinda Ferguson, will first pre- For its final concert of the cur- Schaefer and will also present Mrs. Day is Done" and ''Great Day" in their 1947 production of Blithe the moderator. It has been reported that »ome >». Merle S. Irwin, associate sent "Folk Songs in Calico," an rent season, the Westfield Commun- Joseph J. Siccardi, president of and the Triple Trio will sing Moan- Spirit. On this occasion ho plays opposition has developed to the •l»l»t«r of the Presbyterian original program of early Ameri- ity Concerts Association will pro. Mrs. John P. Waiter, newly- the society. beams" and "I Like the Lads." the bearded raconteur, wit," and Dorian road project, chiefly on tht) Intcli,' cana in song and story. This will sent the Revelers, a male quartet, elected president, will introduce at Dr. Schaefer will speak about The choir will join these groups radio orator, a parody of thc late basis of its creating a traffic haz- Members of the Honor Society be followed by the debut perform- Monday evening, April 10, at Roo- thc luncheon meeting tho commit- the functioning of the clinic, will in singing selections from "South Alexander Wollcott, a role made ard. On thc other hand, the •tttprcted the emblem of thc 50- famous on Broadway in 1939 by ance of the Choral Society of West- sevelt Junior High School. tee chairmen who have been ap- outline each step of clinic pro- Pacific," including "Bali Ha'i," Evans Co. says it has had favor- ' to thc assembly. Thc four Monte Woolley. field under Mrs. Tiedje's direction, Originally organized in 1910 aa pointed for tho spring term. They cedure, will givo details of psychic "Younger Than Springtime" and able response. ti were intrepreted by the f ol- with Mrs. Henry Bcrring as ac- the Shannon Quartet, the Kcvclcrs are: Mrs. Howard I. Jewctt, plant therapy and play therapy, and Will "Some Enchanted Evening." Former president of the Board This apartment would also be *nj members: Character, Sally companist. Mrs. Harold W. Fre- is probably the most celebrated or- service; Mrs. Frederick Erdtmann, answer questions concerning thc of Education from 1936-40, and two stories high and would be of nic; leadership, Marilyn Stur- Among thc new music to be pre- vcrt will be hostess of thc evening. ganization of its kind in tho world. social; Mrs. B. B. Holmes, child work of a psychiatrist. present head of thc Westfield Com- Williamsburg architecture. Forty »J service, Elizabeth Brophy and sented is "Psalm 67" aijd selections It has made five European tours, care; Mrs. G. S. Cunningham, di Sinco tho clinic was organized, muters' Club, Mr. Malcolm is a "Folk Songs in Calico" will con- three-room and 12 four-room units thUrahi]), Thomas Albee. from "Porgy and Bess." The "Six- played command performances be- rectbry;i Mrs. William K. Hum many Westfield children and adults partner in the downtown New sist of pioneer SOURS from differ- arc planned at an estimated cost BII» pledge ceremony was led by ty-Seventh Psalm" is by Charles fore Europcnn royalty, and, on phrcy, membership; Mj's. F. C. have been successfully treated York legal firm of tax specialists, ent states in the union, each intro- of $500,0000. rinte3 Harvey and the new mem- Ivcs and emphasizes thc modern this continent, toured most of the Simonds, telephone; Mrs. John there. At present there arc 23 Tolbcrt, Nunan and Bongard, with duced in rhyme. Both Mrs. Tiedjo ri were announced by thc advis- trend in music. It is bi-tonal in -18 states, all of thc Canadian prov- Brnun, music and Mrs. Hoy C. from Wostfield who are awaiting which he hua been associated since and Mrs. Ferguson will wear au- «rof the group, Wcyman O. Steen- composition; thc sopranos and al- inces and Newfoundland. Carrigan, publicity. treatment. These people arc lin- 1945. • ' thentic copies of pioneer dresses, Oil Burner Blaze Wfe. Robert L. Foose, principal, tos sing in one key while the bass- In recent years there has been Table decorations will feature ablc to finance private psychiatric Born in Huntingdon, Ind,, but and Mrs. Tiedje's cap will be an Prnent«d certificates of member- es and tenors sing in another. a marked revival among amateur thc Eustcr. season with bunnies treatment and yet have serious in- orginal from 17th century Con- An alsum at 4:05 a. m. today »lp to thc students. The entire ensemble will join (Continued on Page 1) necticut. singers of the so-called "barber and baskets. Mrs. Charles F, called firemen to the home of W. Juniors inducted into the soci- dividual problems with which they in the finale, "O God Our Help In White will servo as hostess of tho Thc Choral Society of Westfield, shop" type of quartet which flour- E. Fcrreby, 412 Saltcr place, to •ty include: Jean Bedell, Constance need help. day and will bo assisted by He*- Ages Past." a group of 40 non-professional ished in the gay DCs. Associations extinguish a blaze caused by a •taw, Charles Brandt, Jere Bro- Tho clinic is financed by thc dames Jack F. Andrews, D, M. The orchestra will present the singers interested in the study and of such groups have been organ- burned out oil burner motor. Smoke "•"hJtilin Clark, Diane Colin, John communities it serves. Thc Wost- Community Audit selections from "Porgy and Bess" performance of choral music, will ized primarily for competitive sing- (Continued uu l*itgu 5) damage was slight. (Continued en Pago 7) (Contlnuod on Paeo and "An American Salute" based plan one concert a year, sponsoring ing. Because of this trend, the on "When Johnnie Comes March- Now Underway Wostfield teen-agers, by audition, public generally has become prone ing Home," aa guest artists on the program. to classify all mule quurtcts in All scats have been sold for both Tuesday evening their- program St. Paul's to Campaign "Sample" Of Town While thc repertoire of thc Kov- Church Council Slates performances. will includo "Pilgrim Song," "I Being Interviewed Talked With God," "Siesta," "A elers includes somo popular and Birthday," "March of Toys," and semi-classical selections, the pre- dominant purt ot all their pro- Hearing Set For Saturday morning at tho YM 'Coming Thru thc Rye." For $200,000 Church Holy Week Services grams arc arrangements, especial- School Board Suit CA a training session was held fur •Mrs. Tiedje has been director of members of tho group assisting in ly niado for them, which include After almost Imlf a century of, ing their 20 years of fund raising. choral groups In Cleveland, Ohio, songM of Franz Schubert, Camillo Sponsored by the Westfield Court- churches will observe tho sacra- Judge Clca'ry, in Superior Court the interviewing phase of tho waiting and two detours to build Ycatorday, tho rector announced ment of the Lord's Supper at their and WcBtficld for 12 years. She i» Sttiiit-Sacna, Joliann Shrauss, Ilob- in Elizabeth, this morning set Westfield Community Audit which a parish house und addition, mem- thc appointment of Edward A. 'urches, a program of un- respective places of worship. a. graduate of DuTfo University, ort Schumann, Franz Lehar, Ser- April 10 as the date Sot a hearing got underway this week. Serving as und was formerly director of tho bers of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Pollard, senior warden, as gen- oly Week services has been The threo hour meditation on gei KnchnianinofT und other such of thc suit filed by August Araco co-chairmen of this group are Mrs. Westflcld Lincoln School Singers. Tuesday night cleared the wuy, by ent! Cincinnati of tho campaign, flid for the week beginning "The Seven Last \V0rd3 from tho masters. and Sons, Elizabeth contractors, Clarence MuUcr and Mrs. V. I). She became intcvostcd in American u vote of 130 to iJ, im u new with Uichard N. Benjamin, jun- y at 12:05 p. m. with a ser- Cross" will bo held Ht tho First Many of tho more than 2,000 1of against thc Wcatfieltl Board of Ed- Manning. folk music when she directed a church kuiJdiiiff with un estimated ior warden, as chairman of initial j", "••noon-day devotions in the Methodist Church, 1 East Broad g Among those who arc culling on group of Fronch war brides in special arrangements that have coat of $200,000. gifts; Abrain V. Havens, vestry- "»I»1 of tho Presbyterian Church street, beginning at 12 noon Good have been sung by tho Hevelurs 1 1 cation. a "sample" of the townspeople to Cleveland. Their Interest in our | At the meeting iti the parish man, as tt'eusurer, und Charles j!"" house, 140 Mountain avc- Friday. Gladys Crosby Gould is make the.survey urc thc following: folk music innlprcd Mrs. Tiedje to havo been made by their pianist, house, members agreed to uccejit a M. Schmidt, vestryman, ua'organ- Jj*. Speakers ut these services the organist for this sservicc. Weather To Become Miss Darin AIIKCIO, Mi«s Koso (Ind the songs popular In pioneer Paul Vellucia, a former director of iouble objective /or thu building ization chairman. These men ara Rev. Elbert E. •Jr., At 8 p. 111. Friday, tho choirs the Hartford, Conn., School of Mu- fund drive, scheduled to get under expected to unnuunco the rest of '• Dr. Robert M. Sklnnc Rev. Milder Tomorrow Appcgzato, Mesdamcs M, Bernard days. In turn tho French brides of tho Presbyterian Church will Bernstein, John Boiinetti, James taught her their MngB. sic. xuy in April. A minimum goal thc organization within the next W. Bla'tz and Rev. Fred sing "Tho Crucifixion" by Sir John Bynl, C. P. Eddy, Angle Filiciello, was set al $l(i0,000, while the mus- 10 days. This bo Staincr. William Francis Voll- Special to thc Under from the Tickets for thc cub's spring W th thc 8crvrico Thurada Harry Giudittn, J. W. Glcndcnlng, muni wan set «it $200,000. After Tentative plans', drawn by Har- ' y nicr, director of the-choirs, will U. S. Weather Bureau: Today dance on April 20 will be sold at In This Issue noon mostly sunny with northwest winds E. Ci. Goldslonc and W. P. Kraft. thc meeting. acceptance of the plan, the rector, old K. Wagoner uf Philadelphia, be at tho organ. Tho soloists urc Hcv. Frederick W. BluU, ainiqunc- church urchitcetj cull for u Gothic A 8 20-30 mph, highest temperature In Also, Mr. tun! Mm, Thomas Lu Mrs. Bcrring, the society's ac- About Town With Sally .... 0 . ' "los of evening services will Karl Loin, Herbert Stcncguard, M. ed that he Imd received two pledges typo stone chui'ch to bo built on Edpcrtoii Nowcomb and Chuilca low 40's. Tonight fair with low- Pii, Mm. Abe Lockfcld, Mr. and companist, ia ti graduulc of the Bridgeg,, CunasU lfl £ Bold at 8 p. ,„, Monday, Tues- sturt the- ciinipaigii—onu for the slla of tho present frame- struc- Wc est ill middle 20's. Tomorrow nrost- Mrs. C. K. Ijdcli, Cicorgo CIIKII- David Manncs School of Musk-, Classified 0,7 Jr«,i
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PLAINFIELD ...;,,iL i.W.J &tract Floor Open Thursdays Till 9 wmfftmj> E. Power* 1 Edward P. Ronner Miss Mary F. Barclay Mrs. Susan Pogurtky OBITUARIES Mrs. Susan Pogurslty, 90, of 516 Lawrence E. Powers, 83, of 728! Edward Paul Ronner, 51, for- Miss MaJy F. Barclay, 75, of To the friends of the Long fam- South avenue, former real estate inerly of Knollwood terrace, died 575 West llini street, New York Cumberland street, widow of Jo- Mr«. Katherin* * ilium C Unworn Mn. Tlwn.8 developer and proprietor of the suddenly Saturday at his home in seph PosfurAy, died yesterday at City, formerly of Westfieid, died • ' T- -_ William E. Ransom, 77, of 221 ,«s M. Stokes of the Kenlfivld Hotel, died Tuesday eve- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he Friday at her home. She was the her home after a long illness. m Wycbwood road, pFtsidtiil of Me- Holly, Kew York, formerly mng in Alei:ian Brothers Hospital, had resided since December. sister of the late Mayor Walter P Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. .because so many friends were fcliatafteth. | . y Pogursky had resided in Westfieid n«we are vxS"^* Androa's and Forbes Co., New of 414 Lawrence avenue, died Sun- Born in New orit Cjty> Mr Barclay, financial editor of the BO kind to us is su many ways in day in Memorial Hospital, New Born in franford, Sir. Powers : Ronner had resided here 20 years Wall Sired Journal, who died in 24 years and celebrated her 90th our time of trouble, it is utterly York Jicoriee manufacturer*, iieS n| York, aft** a month's illness. had resided here more than 60 j * J was associated with Thomas 1936, birthflay Sunday. Her husband impossible for us to thank them yesterday in Overlook Hospital, _ The W Nancy Rice, Mrs. years. He -was the husband of the »nd Bctts, Elizabeth. He was a Miss Barclay was a native of died 30 years ago. She was a com- personally and individually. For Summit, where lie had been a pa- Stokes was barn in Karlin, Te* late Mrs. Catherine Kehoe Powers'. member of the BPOE, Railway, Canada and came to this country municant of St. Peter and Paul that reason, we are availing our- tient for four day*. He was a na- and reaidad here 18 years hefore and was a communicant of Holy) He is survived by his wife, Mrs at an early age. She served as a Church, Elisabeth. selves of this method of telling She is survived by three daugh- tive of Memphis, Term. moving to Kew Yark six years Trinity Churchlurch. H" e was a meni-• Jane Cuthber~ ... t— Ronner ; two daufrh. - registered nurse in Work! War 1 them that without their support agoago. her of the church'e Holy Name So-i ten, Janette, a student at the and later practiced her profession ters, Mrs. Theresa Palazzo and and prayers, our burden would be HYDE A He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elitabeth Lodge, \ Massachusetts School of Nursing, here. Mrs, Rose O'Such of Westfcld, beyond our limited strength. Idly GoodfeHow Ransom; and two 8be i» survived by her husband,, 2W, BPOE. i Salem, Mass., and Ailwn, at home She is survived by two nieces, and Mrs. Elsie Protko of Gar- We aiall be eternally grateful daughter*, Mis. Joseph W. Valen- a b r Wr Mother, .«f». B. H. Bice of Mr. Powers is survived by a son ! «*l» . Charles of New York Mrs. Richard L. Knight of Garden wood; seven grandchildren, and and we (tall never forget. tine of 515 Colonial avenue, and Lawrence N. of Roselie- a dau"h-iClty: and three sisters. Mrs. Har- City, N. Y., and Miss Mary Ellen one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Long Kiln M. Gordon Ransom, at home. Gears* Carter Rhys and Ann Ker- t«r, Mi». Arthur W. Pfaff of West-ioU L K?*" of Little Silver, for Barclay of Eureka, Cal., and two The funeral will be held tomor- The family ef Henry John Pfeif- TWJSCON Funeral services will be held at rier Sby> (Continued from P«f» 1) food bill! . • tel(hkorhood conservation conn iila and the support of jnunicipa tfficitlea in carrying out the opiril rf the recommendations over the W* price it low to yearn. We a^uuraiileeen 35*1 "This report presents a yard- at AftP to he tw* «« dick," said Mr. Garbe, in present- PleatetriluaifUim't. ing it to the public, "against which m can evaluate all suggestions or Ple««e write: >'•• Smm wtum YtmBui itf>t BtUtlnu ' ^ 1 municipal actions in tht years to come. It is presented at this time Customer Relations Department for the careful consideration of A&P Food Stores, all our citizens. Their determine tion of the goals which the town 420 Lexington Avenue, (hip should set -for its future de- MEATS New York 17, N. Y. £ velopment will be the factor which makes such goals acceptable and Because "Super-Right" meats are always priced as low as market costs effective. The plan submitted to permit for such fine-quality cuts, you get better value when you buy them. us by our consultant is realistic, long-range and flexible. It is not I strait-jacket. It is not some- Golden Sweet Corn A &f fancy 20 01. can 2 for 25e thing to be imposed on the muni- Whole Kernel Corn A»P br«nd-f.ne 20 01. can 2 for 25c PRIME RIB§ OF BEEF ^ ^ cut-...,«.... k 69« cipality. It is a suggested pro y U gram which I hope will be given SuCCOtash > fopi 19 01 can 2 for 29c the fullest and freest study and EEC OR RUMI» OF VEAL . . , . discussion. The township officials Libby's Garden Sweet Peas • . t7«. .nl9c will not adopt any. plan without c BONELESS CHUCK POT BOAST N., giving the most careful thought to Sweet Pew i»n« JOOI «n2for27c Pork Chops Hip and ihauldw cull k.S7* it and to the wishes of the peo- ple of Scotch Plains. Twenty-five Campbell's Pork and Beans . 1 ib. «n 3 for 35c Chuck Roast or Steak >°" >» «= 4°c Legs of Lamb, • • « ( « • ft>.67 « Loin Pork Chops c«* cut* k 69t copies of the report have been placed in the Public Library for Blsquick . . . . . 1 . la* 40OMM. .39C Top Sirloin Roast lone'ssi-no lai added Ib. 87c Shoulder of Lamb Cron eut-whow ib. 49c •Fresh Hams • wftol. or ^ih« h.n i>53« our residents' use and BO copies 5 have been distributed to heads of Floor GoldM.i»l, H.ck.n.'F'illibw/ 5 Ib^ bag 47c 101b. bag 89c Chopped Beef Pur. b..l-lroihly ground Ib. 49c Fresh Pork Shoulders shorum ib 37« organizations and leading citizens. Self-8ervlce Meats a PMltry Neighborhood discussion nfdetirFg's' , riour Sunr.yll.ld all purppw Slb.b. 37c 10lb.b»go9c • j! Sirloin Steak > Juicy, flavor . n>.77c . Ready-to-Eat Hants Wh»i.« *\m M fc.55 « rod a general public hearing will ;11/ B Oalf ki itemilwviii* iaH-S.nlc. Mwt Oa»ai1iii.ii» be held before any official action Nettle's Semi Sweet Chocolate «o>.pk«.19c Porterhouse Steak shon cai-i«. w»t. ib, 87c Smoked Pork ShoutSrs short c^k. 39* li taken." Oven-Ready Rib Roast. . n>. $3« Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or com«i ib. 79c English Style Biscuits criipo iib.pkg.39c Smoked Beef Tongues SKWI cut * 49* (Further details of this report Oven-Ready Legs of Lamb ft> 80c win be published in subsequent Graham Crackers Nabu» , lib.pkg.28c Boneless Veal Koast S>.OM« ib 59c Issues.) CllickeilS 1"d/'"oolFfjlllf-und.r3lbl Ib.fiOc Yellow Cling Peaches ion. 2° ot. can 19c Chickens IrtWuf • rrykw-undar 4 Ib*. Ib. 43c Codfish MMkt ib 27« Flounder *m b. 69* DuckHllgS Rudy-tacook Ib. 55c Ducklings Long Island', fin.tl Ib 39c St Paul's Orange Sections Florida fancy 20 01. c>n 19c Mackerel ib.29c Oysters Mng dot. 3S« Grapefruit Juice Florida ««. can 2 lor 29o HKSH BAKID OOOOS Green Beans Raspberries Birds Eye Cut Wax Beans We SokHt Only, the Proven-leil Birds Ey* Cooked Squash Norianally Known Srandt. Birds Ey* Corn SEKVE YOURSELF THE FINEST MEATS P • HOT CIOU Birds: Eye Corn On The Cob PeaCheS CAIIFORNIA largest can IVC j Buns Mw.of» 28c "Premlwm"-Armaor'« "$»ar" Snow Crop Diced Idaho Potatoes c K rOT KOaSf SONEUSS CHUCK |T • JUT White Meat Tuna o> Z Z ,...«.„ 39c | Doughnuts *••••• 35e Seabrook Asparagus Spears Corned Beef BONELESS MUSKET 59c Bollard Cloverleaf Rolls Libby''ss Tomato Juice i«mb«46H>i.«.n 23c Cftt Cake «* 48c PratK Killed - All Watte Remaved L. Libby Onion Rings , SROIIERS and MYERS - OVEN READY Ib. •. HOMO . , Hormel's Spam 35c KM YOUR Pit c«n Angel Cake *•<* 45c Davis Horte Meat 21c tCMMMIL'S OVEN READY - NO WASTE Ib. e UMON Preserves CHfttr l2-oi. jar 21C Mr layer Cake «* 36c QUALITY 6St 1 RICH FLAVOR Pork Tenderloin e eweoun CHIP Coffee t, 65c : Cookies 40c COUNTRY-FRESH Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 16oi. can Gala Hams HYGRADES SMOKED 35c DAIRY PRODUCTS Swift's Peanut Butter \\>. Chuck Roast or Steak '.b 49c • *-oi. bag Nestles Chocolate Chips Chopped Beef f««^oi.ouND ib. * AIMOWS Keebler Saltines Mb. box f Treet Smoked Beef Tongues lb 45c I Canipfire Marshmallows Mb. pkg. 12oi. 39c Shoulders of Lamb coMoiNATioN-chop., »odii, st.w ib. 4U-ai, bog \(fr Fritos Sliced Bacon W1LSON'S lb- 45e AIMOUK'S Sells Liver Pate turkeys ^ HENS ">• 55c ToMs lb- 49c Chopped Ham Swanson Boned Chicken ' «-oi. tin 12*.. can SEA FOOD DEPT. U-oi. can Claridge Hamburgers Haddock Fillet lb. Puss In Boots Cat Food ' 3 Q'P*> cam 25c Large No. 1 Smelts 39c p. • Awmours • ••'•'.• YiUOW Vi-lb. Print* »7. 2' l*lb. cans ORc FWSH 39c I Corned Beef Hash Parkay MARGARINE 1-lb. pkg. J/C Ken-L-Ratron Boston Mackerel RIVBtSIDE Cut-Rite Wax Paper 1J5-ft. roll 23c Butter rail 65C 12oj. pkg. 1 Qc Niagara-Cold Water Starch AS IF • AKMOUrS V, pint 5T INE0 Heavy Whipping Cream „ Clapp's Baby Foods «* 10 ia" 93c PICKED Dash Dog Food FROM Philadelphia Cream Cheese |(jx CORN CEREAL 2 7oi.'pkg.. 3^ YOUR 2 '•"'•«"» 25c OWN Creamed Cottage Cheese Ralston Cereal IWTAMT«"MOUU« pkfl- 27c GARDEN smE CHEKE 3-01. can La Rosa Spaghetti , Mb. pkg. • Chiffon Flakes Borden's Grated W11HMEA T 0llI>EN s Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Sauce "" 13c WITH TRIAL SUE Liederkranz • ' Dial Soap with mh m ett-w. pig. 25c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Sauce * «>° ™" 13C lat . pkg. 2 Pabst-ett Cheese 8 OC Contandina Tomato Paste 2 «*»•«»• 19 Fleischmann's Dry Yeast 2 fw 9c C lb bofl • KIMCMAN Pillsbury Flour 5- - 47c MacLaren's Imperial Cheddar FRUITS Flakes Mott's Apple Juice iuo" •»•«• 19c ^ 7-oz. dt»p«nwr largt pkg. 2£ Reddi-Wip Topping and Skippy Peanut Butter «EAMY .r CRUNCHY i-ib. K 39C Vegetables HOMOGENIZED qt. FRESH MILK MSTEUWZH) q.. 19c No Sran • KIUKMAN Del Monte Sliced Pineapple . - 29c loNG G AIN Borax Soap Uncle Ben's Rice " '*«•* 17C Asparagus bm> 3 20e Furniture Polish WIUEMS IEMON OIL e=n 15c CALIFORNIA Betty Crocker Cake Mix ICEBERG • Blu-White Pillsbury Pie Crust 2 '« P^'- 29C 2 *»• 17c Pascal Celery large .talk Campbell's Tomato Soup iovs.ox.can iQc ATH 5lZE tok O SWEETHEART Woodbury Soap •• » 2 " 20c Bell Peppers URGE ,, 12c Soap COMBINATION SALE I 3 t«g, cakf • 22c die. box BOTH FOR Tomatoes Sf ' 1 MM-sue 2 "Ut 21c Swansdown Cake Mix j' 1 pkg. DEVIL'S POOD MIX } IN INDIAN IVER 1 pkg. WHITE CAKE MIX ) Grapefruit TUI?Y " 3,O,33C OPEN FRIDAY S U pp is AAACIKET I FREE For Our Customers Maine Potatoes lOib. 32c TILL P.M. | The Easiest Place To Park ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFICtD PflRKinC In Westfield THE gESTTIELD UAPB, THURSDAY, MARCH SO, IMP Tm Become Bride Mm Mmry E. GUpin Engmged Couple Mmry B. Bodkin To PhiMuAlumnmTm Announce* PUm* For Feted By Friends Become April Bride Organise Tonight ABOUT TOWN April 15 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bodkin of Mrs. Bi*k G. Certeteft is Miss Beatrice Ingraham and 620 Fairfied circle have announced Phi Mu alumnae of this area ing a meeting vt the Miss Mary E. Gflpin, daughter Kenneth Nickel, whose engagement j of Mrs. Clinton D. Gilpin of 620 the engagement of their daughter, will form a club at a meeting to- boarbd d tif thhe K Kadcltfe Vbm**m"i with SALLY was announced last week, were May Ly, to Robert C. Parks Jr. Coleman place, and the late Mr. sight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Jersey today at her BOBH oa Sew* ;: guests of honor Saturday evening of Memphis, Tenn., BO« of Mr. Gilpin, hag announced plans for at a progressive party given by E. K. Searla, fill Dorian load. j^eon avenue. Attar „ her marriage to Robert G. Vander and Mrs. Parks of Oak Eidge, 50 friends. It was also a fare- Tenn. AU Phi K,. i. thi. vicinity «ej£^/^* <£ *• Br and Mrs. Eobert W. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm V. Gra- Meulen of 2066 Elizabeth avenue, well party for Mr. Nickel, whp has I Crad/e your cherubs UTitt POP HITS .. . DANCE SELECTIONS AU-TIME STANDARDS... SHOW CLASSICS ... All ON in cloud-cool COLUMBIA comfort Tropic Nitey NUe Steepen are air- knitofsoftmoisture-absorbentcorab- yed cotton. Sturdily tailored in gener- 'ous sizes. Easy to waih—hold their 7- INCH fit-require no ironing. Their bright, •oug-bird colors are sudfast. Choice Preview the Easter Sunday Avenue of Canary-yellow; Bluebird-blue; Parade here! We've an exciting new Flamingo-pink; Parrakeet-green. RECORDS group of fashions destined for Ave- Two-piece model with Grippcr f-|S9 fuleaen: lUei 1-2-3-4 'A nue stardom! Graciously fashioned • - -On* Standard Spaed • Suptrb LP Quality • Coif MM dresses ... slim-lined suits .. . elegantly 1 No Button • Non-tlip Strraflon • CompMimd Varitd Catalog styled coats... and a host of colorful, Two-piece model with pullover lop; coordinating accessories. All wonder- HEAR THESE TODAYI ,1K. 4-6-8-10 ful, wearable values! All at appectl- ingly right prices. You'll want to WE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Columbia Military Band choose your entire Easter Day costume BONCHA GO 'WAY MAD ... as well as a good part of your Harry Jamet Spring-into-Summer wardrobe from this SORRY important fashion group. Junior, misses ' REMIND ME Frank Sinatra and women's sizes. Be sure of a wide JAIES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS •"« DANUBE WALTZ Al Goodman selection — come in early! I DON'T SUPPOSE E $ $ ACH NIGHT I CRY . . Al Dexter and Hit Troopers Toppers - 15.98 to 22.98 JJ^RTHA (Lionel's Air) V«DI (Woman It Fickle) .... Richard Tucker $ $ t2iME ENCHANTED EVENING Suits - - 25.00 to 32.95 ™ls NEARLY WAS MINE , . . . . Eiio Pima $ $ \ul ,2ST CH0RD Coats - - 24.98 to 29.98 THE LORD'S PRAYER . . . . . Nelion Eddy The MUSIC STAFF Young Folks Toggery Your Easter Fashions HERBERTS Now at After Easter 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-1448 233 EAST BROAD STREET Rialle Tol. WE. 2-3160 Prices! Weitfl.ld *HE wtmmup THU*5DA¥, MA&CH SO, PEO Chapter* at the home of Darraelu Mark Mitt Nancy Coulbourn VeraE.lutkTo Senior Auxiliary j liam R. Kessler of 740 Golden Wedding Wed In WC Chapel Become May Bride To Uleet Tnetday Joint Meeting parkway. A Amnl9er$mry Friday To U. John E. Ike ] follow *t 2 pp. m.ftt Z SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and The Senior Auxiliary of the Chil- Chapter N, PEO, will meet on 1 Mrs. Maynard Turn,, f MOtWtAmsiDE — tjnder- Miss Nancy Coulbourn, daughter Mrs. Sherman Wellington Lusk of t Wednesdadd y att 10 a. m. with ChayChay - coin roadroad. of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Coulbourn 2341 Colea avenue have announced Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the home SfceriJT and Mrs. Wiliiam A. 0ar- the engagement of their daughter, roeh, formerly of Garwood, now of 1954 Bui-tie avenue, Scotch of Mrs. J. fi. Marple, 248 East Veia Elisabeth, to William Fred- residing with their gon-iH~l»w and Plains, was married Saturday in Dudy Mesdames JJames [the Elizabeth Kodman Voorhees erick Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. (daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Penh," R. H. Eittenhouse, C. W. Writ** of 243 Oak Tn* road, Chapel at New Jersey College for Herman Proffitt of MaryviHe, i Ande;son' an(j Robert Evans will be tefefcrafaKl their 60th wedding an- Women, New Brunswick, to Lieut. Tenn. t JU¥trsary Friday. John E. Ike, V. S. Air Force, son Miss Lusk was graduated from i £oje ;5 president. rMed in the rec( of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Ike Maryville (Tenn.) College and is •w*J »iT of the of Tilden, Neb. director of religious education at Presbyterian Church in Westfield lh# Oarfachs raided in Garwood The four o'clock double ring the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian r ihon College Cl*b 43 year*, For mart of that time ceremony wss performed by Rev. church, Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Prof- their home wai at ««# Center Edward^. Peterson, pastor of the att also was graduateg d from Mary- To Hold Tea Sunday tfrwt. Scotch Plains Baptist Church. ville College and attendedd thhe UUnii - Escorted and given in marriage The Wilson College Club of the lira. Derroch, who is 71 years versity of Tennessee. by her father, the bride wore a The couple plans to be married Westfield area will hold its annual old, is the former Miss Anna white satin gown fashioned with tea for prospective students Sun- DrobBy, daughter of the l»te Jo- in May *t the Fanwood Presbyte- HOOSEY corded and embroidered leaf de- rian Church, day at 3 p. m. in the teen-age anna ana Frank Drobny. She was sign on the Peter Pan collar and lounge of the YWCA. Mrs. Paul DIAMOND. *OTB ia BomervUle. skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion Leitch, Dean of Admissions, will SherW Bawoch, 79, the son of was held by a spray of orange Kudlik-Corfara talk about the college. the late Donald and {Catherine Par- blossoms. She carried a crescent Two students, Miss Jane Traut- roeh, was born in Belfast, Ireland bouquet of white lilacs and other Wedding Held man of Cranford and Miss Audrey •nd came to this country when hf white spring flowers. White of Westfield, are serving on was 17 years old. He wer,< to Miss Mary Jane Coulbourn was SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Olga Kudlik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the tea committee along with the Garwood from Brooklyn with the her sister's honor attendant. The following alumnae members: Miss Hercules Tube Co. Later he left bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Louis G. Kudlik of Lyde place and Sam Carfara, son of Mrs. Maria Marilyn Muth, Miss Jane Strobel, tUrcuWs to join the C. * O. Elec- Penry of Scotch Plains, Miss Coral Miss Margaret Green, Mrs, Ben- trical Works for five years. There- DeBell and Miss Shirley Sours of Carfara of Newark, were married Saturday in the rectory of the jamin Marshall and Mrs. Charles »ft«t, he was employed by the Fanwood, and Miss Jean Perry of J. Waechter of Rahway. Aeolian Co. for 35 years as ship- Newark, former roommate of the Blessed Sacrament Church, New- ping «lerk and production man- bride at New Jersey College for ark, by Rer. Patrick MeGrtth. Mrs. Edwin Henry of Union and ager before Be wu anpoiated un- Women. The couple was attended by Mrs, Mrs. John Barger of Rahway are der-iheriff by Freeholder Lee Rig- Miss Coulbourn wore a hyacinth Virginia Catena of Newark as ma- in charge of hospitality. by M years ago. faille gown styled wi^h a portrait tron of honor and Nicholas Catona All alumnae, present students, neckline and a bustle back skirt, as best man, A reception was held and prospective students are in- Sheriff Darrooh Is i farmer may- vited to attend the .tea. Anyone or of Carwood and.served as coun- 8he wore matching cap and mitts at the home of the bride's parents. and carried a bouquet of purple Mr.'and Mrs. Carfara will re- who wishes to come may phone Hair Style and Cut cilman and borough clerk and on Mrs. H. W. Tenney, We. 2-6799. the Garwood Board of Education, violets and daffodils entwined with side at 2333 Lyde place. He ilso Wag a member of the fire ivy. Miss Penry and Miss Bours wore apple green faille gowns and LEADER A R8 PAT by department. He is a member of ,,. ._- -_ ,,- . ... „- LIADU WANT AM PAT M 8 DeBcU d M l enr r Atla. Lodge, 128, F. * A. M., of « •? i. 1 ™ ,?1 J . . , Westfield i the Elitabeth Lodge of m™e one8> ""styled like that of Elks and the Garwood Lions Club.|the maid of honor' The11 he&d' Anthony es and bouquets were also sim- The couple have four chldren, Mrs. Helen Wright of the Oak ilav. Commit Anthony before having your hair Tree road address, Mra. Edith Dir- The bridegroom's father .was Vin of Seaside Heights, William of best man. Uihers included Wil« cut and ttyled for your Spring and Sum* Atlanta, Ga., , comptrollemptroller of ththee Pearc£? Le of Fanwood, Augusg t mtr Permanent Wave. General Motors planp t there, ,nd F-.Beibls of New Piovidence Town- ber of the Gar. »hlP- Charles Whelan of East Or. Arclii. S., a member n an d Ed wm wood Borough Council. There are "n??«« .and Edw, m *•* CoulburCoulburn ooff 10 Krandchildren Baltimore, Md., uncle of the bride, Miss Nina Lester, sister of the bridegroom, was soloist, with Miss Anthony Hairdresser Spruce Twig To Meet Helen Reichard of the NJC music department at the organ. US E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. j. Spruce Twig will meet Mondayy After a receptiop n at the Park WEitfeM 2-231« at ththe homh e off MrsM . NicholaNihl s ZelZ - Hotel, Plainfieldld, thh e couplle leflf t bby mas, 031 Lenox avenue. plane for Dallas, Tex. For travel- ing, the bride wore a brown tweed &** —LEADER WANT ADI fAV suit with yellow topper and brown accessories. ••:. The bride is an alumna of Scotch Red Cross Shoes Plains High School and New Jer Toung, did we say? It's the same young, eager Bey College for Women. Lieutenant Ike was graduated look... trim and fresh and vital... that you love In the Pete Rabbit Knows It Has to Be in June, 1949, from the U. S. Mil- new spring suits and dresses. And what could nuke itary Academy at West Point and your step younger than the famous Fit-Teited is taking flight training at Perrin fit of Red Cross Shoes! See our new styles. Air Force Base, Sherman, Tex, Before entering the military acad- Amtrkt'i tMctalhitfta' 1I101 valm emy, he attended the University of Nebraska. ,„, ,, .,„ ^ KV J'jli P/enuptial parties for the bride included a personal shower given Hi .-ill! by Miss Joanne Sherbourne, Miss Barbara McWhiney, Miss Audrey Mowery and Miss Perry, all stu- dents at New Jersey College for Women, and a tea and shower giv- en by Miss Penry, Miss DeBell and Hiss SOUTS. Tkb mdiut h«i n« cmuctKMl whtlever witn Mr. and Mrs. Coulbourn enter- The Amcricu Nitluul Red Croa tained the bridal paity at an after- rehearsal supper party Friday night in their home. V» AllUH NEE DELL SHOE STORES M.f* 171 EAST BROAD STREET SUMMIT WESTFIELD MORMSTOWN Eaitertime's Flowertime, of course. Pick fine flowers here for gifts. Plants, cut flowers, corsages, special arrongsments. Come in now and look around We'll be happy to help you choose for friends and rela- Easter Candy tives here and in distant places. DOERRER'S for filling the Kiddies Easter baskets — delicious milk chocolate bunnies, FLOWERS fruit, nut and cream filled eggs, 167 ELM STREET Vmkrttm jelly eggs and • marthrnallow. chicks. TEL. WE. 2-1400 / Mrttaettve Ssyltag Stuffed Toys and Novelties. nt Ready Trimmed Baskets. for Easter Gifts:— A taste tempting box of luscious Chocolates, attractively packaged rrleea in 1-2-5-lb. sixes. No DM but SHERMAN'S |ITM jm 80 MUCH for yonr monayt Call Bl|elow 8-9600 for onr Decorator WRV/S 54 ELM STREET Westfield Open Wed., Frl. & in. Ev«nui|i THE WE6TITELD LEADOt, THUHSDAY, MAKCH %9, lf» sixth birthday latt week with a Unity M. Tmmley An staMarata^tketatkioiafi] SALLY party tog It friends, Pastor Denounces aU are the basis «««"• Dennis Peacock, SOB of Mr. and Wed Saturdmy To To DU/Jay Work er it to JwUiia m (..._ (Continued treat p««( ») Mrs, Paul Peacock ef Eaglecroft SomervUU Mm He alas state* the* , daughter, Mrs. J M»cGr«gor Lo- road, was host to several of his Oils, water colors, pastels, and USFoodWaste eight killieni «f dollars «ee\ gan of Dudley avenue. caseins will be shown at the spring annually on liquor, only am* Mai kindergarten classmates Tuesday FANWOOD — Miss Ruby M. exhibtion of the Westfield Art As- Mr. and MTB. A. M. Pesto* of to celebrate his sixth birthday, Townley of 200 South avenue, Rev. Dr. Harold Hasted, minis- iioa is spent on relicioa. U <*»." sociation which will open at the church in America goes weak, lam : KimbaU avenue will move to Cal- * daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Plainfield Public Library on Sun- ter of the Fii'Bt-Park Baptist PLANNING ifornia soon. Mi. Pestoff is now Miss Anne Heck had her sev- George M. Townley of Plainfield, Church of Plainfidd, and a Ko- cohununism ia certain t« MM i enth birthday on Saturday when day, April 8, from 3:30 to 5:30 the speaker said. there in business. and Foster M. Dalrymple Jr., son p. m. for members and guests. The tarian there, addressed the Rotary several school friends celebrated of Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple of Som- Club Tuesday in the YMCA on He urged the members, with her. She is the daughter of exhibition will be open to the pub- Mr, and Mrs*. Donald Crane of erville, were married Saturday at lic from Monday, April 10, through I"The American Way of Life and they be Jew, Catholic er Colonial avenue will leave for Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. H. Heck 5:30 p. m. in the Scotch Plains Communism." He was introduced tant, to attend church as a i A Jr. of West Dudley avenue. Sunday, April 16, from 3 to E their new home in • Ponteredra Baptist Church. Rev. Edward E. p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. by Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, against communism. Dr. Beach at the end of the week. Mr. Peterson, pastor, performed the minister of the Presbyterian mentioned that thna-fewUat Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kelley Harold Pond, Orville Carlson Crane has been there since Feb- Jr. of Glenslde, Pa., announce the double ring ceremony. Church. federal expenditures ar« Mad at , ruary, and Mrs. Crane returned Given in marriage by her broth- and Ray Coltri have been selected pay for either present, pant er fit- • birth of a daughter, Wendy Adams, as judges, and certificates of award The first five outstanding news recently from a short visit. Their March 9. Mrs, Kelley is the for- er, G. Norman Townley of New stories for 1949, the speaker said, ture armament* and war isaiaips twin Bans, Douglas and Donald Jr., York City, the bride wore a white will be given to those pictures se- BANQUET? mer Jeanne Adams of Westfield. lected by the judges. concerned communism. He stated It was announced the aaaatfp - will accompany their parents. crepe Romaine gown and a short the national Bin in the sight of golf tournament will be held ta veil and carried a bouquet of white Members exhibiting must deliv- Westncld in June. HfeouaatieM Mr. apd Mrs. William A, Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipphardt er pictures to the Plainfield Pub- God is waste of food due to spoil, of South River announce the birth orchids and sweet peas. age under the United States price for new oAcers were received. . Kim of Lenox avenue have sold lic Library on College place on Fri- They will be voted upon April 1L their home here and left Tuesday of a son, Peter Alan, Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Archibald of Som- day, April 7, between 3 and E p. m. control system, while millions of for Louisville, Ky. Leaving -with Paternal grandparents are Mr. and erville was matron of honor. She or from 7 to 9 p. m. people starved around the world. them were their children, Wil- Mrs. Harry Lipphardt of Westfield wore a pale green crepe dress and Dr. Husted declared that com- BEAD THI LBASIB TO* road, caried a bouquet of pink carna- munism has no moral or ethical CAU liam Jr. and Barbara, and lira. tions and sweet peas. Mr. Archi- Ceramict InUructor ALL LOCAL KEWB J. A. Kotchien, Mrs. McKira's Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Savage of mother. bald was best man. Elm street announce the birth of Isabelle Gordon of Fanwood was To Addren 'Plaint a daughter, Catherine Elisabeth, flower girl. She wore a rose crepe Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hockenbury Friday at St. Barnabas Hospital, Newcomer? Club of Hanford place returned recent- dress and carried a basket of pink HOWARD JOHNSON'S Newark. Grandparents are Mr, sweet peas trimmed with blue lace ly from Florida, While there, they and Mrs. Theodore Hering of Elm Mrs. Dorothy Rosbach, instruct- spent a weekend with Mr. and and yellow daisies. or of ceramics at the Florence Cox street and Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Ushers included Elden Townley Rovtt 79 Mrs. T. J. Savage who are win- Savage of Hanford place. Studio in Cranford, will give a taring at Clearwater, Fla. of North Plainfield, brother of the talk on ceramics at the April meet- Mr, and Mrs. Norman K. Toerge bride; Henry Helm of Bradey Gar- ing of the Newcomers' Club of SPjHNOFflLD . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cornwell of Fairacres avenue announce the dens, brother-in-law of the bride- Scotch Plains and Fanwood at the Jennings of'Dudley avenue return- arrival of a son, David Gates, on groom, Robert Baker and Douglas Scotch Plains YMCA Tuesday at ed last week from a southern trip. Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital. BurgdoiiT of Scotch Plains. 8 p. m. MH1WMN fr-3111 They spent some time at Sea Is- They have one other son. Grand' Miss Joan DeHart was aoloiit There will b* an open house and land, Ga., and Orlando and Clear- and wedding music was played by get-acquainted party at the YM water, Fla. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. B. Anderson of Kimball avenue. Mrs, Edward E, Peterson, church CA Saturday evening, April 15. organist, AH Newcomers and their husbands —- COCKTAIL, SMVBD Major and Mrs. J. N. Hill of Mrs. John Wallace of St, Marks After a wedding trip the couple are Invited. Facilities will be of- Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mr. •venue spent last week in New- will reside at 200 South avenue. fered for bowling, cards and and Mrs. W. T. Reitie of Wells square-dancing, street. burgh, N. Y., visiting college class- mates. Rotary Sodality All women who have lived i« Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornell Scotch Plains or Fanwood for not Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stemler To Hold Meeting longer than two years are eligible of Stephenville spent a recent of Plainftcld, formerly of Weist- weekend at Malverne, L, I., with to join the club and will be wel- ficld, entertained recently it a The Rosary Sodality of Holy come at the April meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Enes. Mrs, party for West field friends. Cornell and Mrs. Enes were col- Trinity parish will hold its regular lege roommates. Mrs. L. E. Brace of Dorian road monthly meeting Tuesday at 8:30 Intermediatei To B13WWA entertained her bridge club recent- p, m.in Holy Trinity High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller of ly at luncheon and bridge at Echo The guest speaker will be Mra. Vitit Art Studio New York will be the weekend Lake Country Club. A, J. Martin of Union. Mrs. Mar- guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth tin is a graduate of the College of The Intermediates of the Wom- Cree of Rahway avenue, "Mrs. E. R."JRckee of Tuttle St, Elizabeth at Convent Station. an's Club will meet at 8; 15 p. m. parkway entertained the Northern She is a past grand regent of the Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Ab- 0. W. Kuolt of Rochester, N. Y., New Jersey Chapter of Alpha Chi Catholic Daughters of America ner Jackson, 238 Walnut street. was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Omega Tuesday afternoon with and is a teacher of English in Un- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. A. E. Daniel C. Hackett of Euclid avc dessert before their meeting. ion High School. Her topic has Kazazean, Mrs. G. J. Coleman and nue last week, Mr. Kuolt, who is -4- not been announced, Mrs. J. E. Scully. executive secretary of social agen- Mrs. James E. Dederick of 632 Members will visit the studio of cies In Rochester and a lecturer East Broad street has returned Mrs. Almcc Davis, 102 Elm street, at the University of Rochester and home after spending a week as the Lincoln Faculty to hear her speak and to see her Buffalo School of Social Work, was guest of Mrs. Henry Wohlers of Feted By PTA Board paintings. Mrs. Davis is a mem- guest speaker at the Grant School Cedar Grove. Mrs. Dederick re- ber of the Art Professional League PTA meeting last Thursday. cently entertained 10 friends at Members of the Lincoln School and lias received many awards. + dinner at the Echo Lake Country faculty were entertained Thursday An election of oHiccia will also Club. at a luncheon given by the Lin- be held. Charlie Gibbs, son of Mr. and -•» Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Bclvideic coln PTA executive board, members Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerr of at the home of Mrs. Donald M. LBADKB WANT ADI FAT avenue, Fanwood, celebrated his Fair Hill road have returned from Qti\jti\ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Their daugh- Day, 603 Boulevard, chairman of me* ter, Bobbie, a sophomore at Rol- the hospitality committee. MIB. lins Colege, Winter Park, Fla., Curry Lea did the flower arrange- joined them at Ft. Lauderdale for ments. husband leeks for. a deer) shirt, an* should be rtady. WESTFIKLD'S SUNDAY her spring vacatUr,. • U.IC Alumni Our prompt service •stures him a continuous supply ORld STORE SrBEDlLE >, Mr. and Mrs. i. Rosa Carver of Nashua, N. H., were weekend Plan 19'enMte of perfectly laundered shirts and at economical prices. guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. -asjMJalisi tofts) MJM to sjUsfti ftsfc OPEN THIS SUNDAY Baldwin of Effingham place. May 13 is the date set for the «< liml At 11.00 WIIKIT AT NO ADMD~ COST. ~ " « Union Junior College Alumni As- Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Reese sociation's "49'eis Nlte," an eve- WHELAN'S of 63S Scotch Plains avenue will ning of fun rendered in carnival • A. M. te • P. M. have as their weekend house guest style. Dr. Laurence Gould, president of This event will bo further dis- IVORY DRY CLEANING Ceatiawoae 3 aw lie . Carleton College, Northficld, Minn. cussed at an open meeting tomor- k Dr. Gould will be the speaker at row at 7 p. in. at Koos Brothers, the University of Michigan Alum- Rahway. President John H. Clans f LAUNDRY* ni dinner at the Suburban Hotel, Jr. of Plainfield asks that all who CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Summit, tomorrow evening. expect to be present notify him in advance so that necessary arrange- 16 PROSPECT ST.' WESTFIELD 2 5020 Jarvii . Witman-BtH'i "Tree Farms" ments can be made. Baron's More than 3-Vt million acres of Miss Harriet Gasorek of Eliza- the Douglas fir region have been beth was recently appointed the dedicated as tree farms since 1941. alumni representative to the In- terfratornity Council of the Cran- Coals . . . suiti.. . hats .. . dresses ford college. , . . all in our new minute-priced selection Each and every one an elegant little fashion scaled down MUSEUM ART SCHOOL to meet the demands of tiny of MONTCLAIR, N. J. Misses. Bring them in todayl You'll Enjoy A Visit To Our Shop Two-Year Full Time Course with Graduation Certificate. COATS from $12.95 Register Now for 1950-51. SUITS from $10.95 CATALOG OX HK 12—Ai-tg and craft« department ol p, 1&, VlfCA. Wowan's Club, 11 a. m., ai the Vermont funututt MUtCH InlansMHliat* 4epa(tMctt of Bom* of Mrs. W. H. Murphy, To Be Featured .*-~F*mily Uight of Eooaevelt Woman's Club, 8:16 p. at., 238 Westfieid road, Fanwood. fit Antique* Skim The Spring Coat That PTA, 8 p. m. in auditorium of Walnut street 33—Community PlayeiV perform- •Kit" CHIITIIIKI j, the junior hifrh school. . Recreational activities deMTt- ance of The Man Who Came Among the exhibitors for the lo Dinner tar the benefit of the A nut ment, Yontan't Club, 12: SO p. nppi'oachinir Antiques Show to be A Backward Glance.. March of Dimes, Roosevelt Jr. held April 26, 26 and 27 in the < 1—American Cancer Society I960 m,,«£4 East Broad street. High School. MtTEIllTY parish house of the First Congre- lund drive begins. •—Public *dfaw department of Citizens' testimonial dinner Square dance sponsored by gational Church is one from Ver- Woman's Club, 2:1( p. m., , for mayor and Town Council, mont. Mrs. Gordon T. Parry, rabuJautfy fitted to make Wth Reconnaissance Battalion, \<»1 Sunny Slop* drive, Noun, Echo Lake Country Club. 9 p. «., Grill Room of West- chairman of exhibitors, has an- Uinsida. 14—Senior CYO spring dance, 9 nounced that Hillary llndenvood (T»o»/ of your figure. Half Said Armory. •—Llom Clnb annual Easter Egg S—Fellowship tea for the bene- p. m., Westfield Tennis Club. of SudLury, Vt., will show early TNf Ut««T SHfCTIOM AT TH( . . Hunt, Mindowaskin Park. Personal adequacy department, bock, de«p cuff* and fit uf St. Luke's AME Zion New England furniture suitable W-w'omM'i Club all eottoa fasa- Wonwn's Cluk, «il6 p, m., 664 iOWKTPUCiS Church, 3:30-C:80 p. m., First or country homes and early Amer- front, in navy or beige. ioa «how SilS p. n., Masonic Glen avenue. Methodist Church. t can pottery. 14, IB—Community Players' regu- '• 1—Soly Week Cantata presented 11—Music department, Woman's A feature of the show wil be lar production of The Man, lower arrangements in antique by Adult choir of Holy Trin- CIub,~18:Jl p. m., 824 Elm Wlu> Came to Pitmtr. 0 C^lM Omm ' ity Church, 8 p. m. in the street jontainere. The flower committee tWMfkf with • NrnDw «hurch. 17—American home department of under the co-chairmanship of Garden Cliib of Weatfleld, 2:36 Woman's Club, 1:80 p. m., 62S Mrs. Louis Tofte and Mrs. H. R. ' 4—Candidates' meeting, eponsor- f. m. . • Arlington avenue. Bickett and the members are: Mes- 19—Art department of •'Woman's ismes R. B. Williams, Normsn Club, 1:30 p, m., 716 Glen •ott, S. V.'Stewart, J. W. Cutler, MhiMftaiH avenue. F. Wallace, P. H. Oppsnheimer fUKTYQUftSffHNOHitl Fortnightly group, Woman's »nd O."W. Rogers. • um t ft i» ,f ii *• n elub, fill p. m., 180 Eflngkam Mrs. Leonard E. Steiner, who mn imm <** COM imowm place. • *ill have charge of flower airsnge- «W a MOUNTAINSIDE — A Green Bar Patrol meeting, or troop lead- UeeXITIodem er's council, was held during the meeting of Boy Scout,Troop 70 in the school auditorium Friday eve- ning. A discussion was held on W«. proposed canoe trips and hikes. Following a study period by the OHM MONDAY AND HIOAY IVININOI TH f troop on first aid, Richard Sevcovis passed his' first class first aid tests, Yes! This yeqr we draw the curtain on a double occti' »ion. The ever colorful display of beautiful Spring Husband flower* and our new shop — which has been designed and decorated for your convenience and pleasure. Easter Money! SHE DISCOVERED A WAY TO MAKE s • EASTER CLOTHES LOOK.LIKE NEW WITH G. O. KELLER BETTER KIND OP DRV CLEANING SERVICE. » Dirt, sa«h «rf • Fakrlci rH«<« HMI MMHMW ftsl others done in interesting, modern modes. And in our new shop — newly decorated, newly arranged and newly fur- nished, you will find larger displays of flowers for easier selection as Yei, bt thrifty »h!i Easter and win well as additional lines. hybby's klsisi in the bargain USE CASH AND CARRY-SAVE 20% PLAN TO COME IN SUNDAY 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. WESTF1ELD BRANCH i 11 EAST BROAD STREET Phone WE. 2-4381 DOERRER'S G. O. KELLER'S florists Cor. South and Leland Avenue. PLAINF1ELD, N. J. 167 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. ' »'* ' PHONli WAINHIIO t-0100 - OTHII TOWNlii WX-JIOO {Ne Wll CLEANERS DYERS RUG CLEANERS COLD STORAGE miXD LEAPEft, THURSDAY. MAKCH J&. 1950 Plant, N. J. <;.T. Parry ToPm.de YmfoTBemetUQf To Westfield Chapter, DAR, Marks fftk$ley Scholarthlp At Bankers' Meeting The New Jersey Mineralogical Thirtieth Anniversary Friday Gordon T. Parry, vice president An event of interest to members Society will hold its monthly meet- ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the and treasurer of the Peoples Bank ICOMII . the YWCA, their famHicst and Members of We3tfielil Chapter, Two Westfleld girls previously and Trust Co., will preside at the j Civic Center room of the Plain- DAE observed their 30th anniver- Mends is the silver tea to be given field Public Library. announced as winners of the chap- dinner meeting of the Middlesex-: »t the YWCA on Sunday, April sary Friday afternoon at a largely- ter's "good citteenship" prises were Somerset-Union Bankers' Associa-: ConwToTh* 16 ot 4 p. m- A musical program Edward Deery of the Bell Tele- attended meeting in the home of guests. They are Miss Maureen tion to be held at Far Hills Inn m OAY coiois phone Co. Laboratories will dem- Mrs. B. M. Vanderbllt of 224 Syl- Gilbert of Holy Trinity High li'll hiR-hlig-ht the afternoon with j onstrate glass-Mowing, and Carl A. on Thursday, April 13, at 7 p. m. nw by the Choral Society of; vania place. Three former regents, School, and Miss Marilyn Sturges Mr. Parry is president of the as- Bielms of Westflcld wit describe Mis. Robert Hanna, Mrs. Malcolm "BUNNY HOP" icld, under the direction of its history. of Westfield High School. Both sociation. Panton and Mrs. Foster H. Kyneg, are seniors. j, Q. Tiedje. Miss Alary F. Raymond Peterson, president and Mrs. Hurtshorne Hunt, Miss Mrs, Arthur J. Griner, the er former Y-Teen director of of the American Bankers' Associa- Balyi Waldron, and Mrs. George group's delegate to the state con- >he Wentfield YWCA, who will be techniques lor dealing with human tion, will be the guest of honor •*.). Spowt»r»d by Aiwf* AiwwMy Na. 4Q 1 B. Anthony, all charter members, vention of the DAR in Trenton, he* ft "™ Swartbmore, Pa., will relations. Recipients of the schol- and will speak on the subject, "Our were among the guests of honor. made her report. The chapter lie the guest soloist. arship report back to the sponsor- 1 Outlook and Opportunities." Onfer «f ••inlMW I* QkU Misi Doris Krausei and Mis! voted to donate $75 to the national ing organizations and by doing so MILUCENT KtHlY The tea will be a benett for Elizabeth Jones we're announced organisation's fund for erection of Other guests will be the officers contribute to the broadening f 0,e scholarship given annually to o as winners of the chapter's annual a new headquarters in Washington. of the American Bankers' Associa- T«4. Wl. 3-UM-W community life in Westfleld. , ffestfield resident to the Welles- "homemaker" contest, a dressmak- This is Westfield chapter's final tion, the New Jersey Bankers' As- MUSIC IY MCK MHANNON ANO •AND iey Summer Institute tot Social ing project conducted by the DAB payment over a two-year period sociation, and neighboring county ESTIMATES CHHtFUUY OtVfN Progress The interracial commit- Vtatet Uai nationally. Miss Krauser, also u and meets its quota of f TOO. groups. L of the YWCA, of which Mr«. ApproKlmtteljr M per c«nl of ri+- winner last year, went on to win Mrg, Kynes, registrat, announc- )f, L. Rioderer is chairman, has lett used (or c«mm*rcUl purtsu* the New Jersey and national con- ed four new members, as follows: ten one of the sponsors of the LEADER WANT AD8 FAT in the UnlUd Statei art grown la tests, and with her 1950 victory is Mrs. Orrin Frudden, who trans- Leader Want Ad* Pay icholarship since it was first given the are* unrounding RJilnaback. SATURDAY, APRIL 15th on the way to defending her 1949 ferred from the Abigail Filmore | 1944. Subject of the confer*' Pirtehcti county, N»w Yotk. Tfea n honors. Miss Jones Avon in the Chapter of Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss •me this year will be ''llii-Cen- •oil In the area it termed ideal tor junior group. Both girls modeled Ada Grace Roberts; Miss Dorothy '-— plans and Perils'^ano) Ita the (rowing of violet planti. their winning creations. Other Ann Booke, who transferred from ie, as in the past, is to offer modes were Miss Nancy Lagergren the Robert French Society, CAR, ^"opportunity to learn better Masonic Temple, Cranford WANT »*)• and Miss Barbara Simpson. and Mrs. Alan Johnston. FORECAST: Musical Club's Operetta To Mark Spring fever, 1:00 to II P.M. Celebration Of Music Week . followed by As the Musical Club's contribui I Jones, dramatic director; Gertrude tion to Music Week here, members , Orr, casting; Edith Hine, danc- will present Mary Williams Belch, ing; Howard Biedlau and Jon er's chamber opera, "The Legend Belcher. Hag* detign. Mr. Bred- love in bioom At Schaefer's^ of Ronsard and Madelon" May 9 lau and members of the Commun- and 10 in Roosevelt Junior .High ity Players, staging and construc- .1 Bchool. The proceeds will be add- tion; Frank Pattern and Players, ed tot the club's scholarship fund, lighting; Betty Burdett, proper- which is now bcnefittiug two girls ties;' Bethia Walker, costumes; at the Juillinrd School and Ithaca Adeie Corbett, makeup; Charlotte College. Patton, prompter; and Edith Coe, treasurer. Mrs. Belcher, a graduate of Western Reserve University, wrote Principals in the cast are Betty the work while in college, basing Kittlenon, Madelon; Marcelia Hall, it on troubadour and minnesinger Rontard; Jessie Jones, abbess; melodies of the ,12th and 13th cen- Evelyn Bonnett, queen; Valerie turies. The work was first per- Estey, duke; Marguerite Wight, formed in 1927. The librettist, beggar maid (dancer); Ethel Tuck- Louise Morris of Cleveland, Ohio, er and Celinda Ferguson, pages; Tit* yoang man — "Spring who will attend the May perform- Katherine Gibbs, duke's Muckey; ances, used authentic medieval leg- Allison Stacey and Charlotte Pat- training" for a lifetime of ends to work out the story of the ton, altar boys. operetta, Musical Club members, junior tiapplneti — traditionally members, and singers from the expteiiei fill sentiment with Among the performers this year Westfield High School Chorus will will be Marguerite Wight and Bes- sing, and the club's orchestra will • brilliant diamond ring. In no other aiotkod actually sie Tremaine, who appeared in the accompany the performers. 1D27 performance of the work. Tickets are how on sale at Reyn- our magnificent collection ol Other chairmen include; Mary olds and Frita, the Town Book fine diamonds, you'll find tht COSTS SO UTJLi General chairman is Elsie Betz, Store, Music Staff and may also Belcher, production director; Janet be purchased from club members. ring of her dreamt for the Just a minute, lady ., , how much do Grjmler, musical director; Lura you think you're really saving by doing girl ol your dreami — priced your laundry at home? Someone should ducted by Regent Fred K. Winter remind you that there's a vast improve- Fireside Council To will be.held at 7:30 p. m. for down-to-eartli value. ment in our'quality lately, yet you can buy it today lor little more than you ever See Slides Of Europe Fined For Speeding did. lust «ill us for latest prices. You'll Members of Flresid*,. Council, Onn a charge of speeding, Rob- think you're dreaminq! ^ 715, Koyol Arcanum, their wiVes-l~" r> and friends will view colored slides *"~P' Potter of Union was Drive-In Service — Never • Parking Problem of Europe, taken by Mr. and Mrs, fined $10 by Magistrate William in Municpal Court Tues- (Open Mondayi until 9 P. M.) J..Russell Freeman, at the .next. * council meeting on Thursday, April day night. Laundry — Dry Cleaning ,— Rug Cleaning 13. Orator Arthur Church ia in Fines of $2 each were paid dur- charge of arrangements. ing the past week by 80 motorists The meeting will be held in the for parking meter violations. paul aQuemann I Knights of Columbus lodge rooms jet at Broad and Prospect streets at VUlen Ted* I 135« 8 p. in. The public is invited. Twenty-nine itatei have no law* Si/udce A short business meeting con- requiring vision testing ia lehooll. 608-630 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD Tel.;WE, 24200 "Our Modern Strvicei Make- Happier Home*" Se% ARCH PRESERVER Shoe* 6WE a new bonnet far you Colorful thoe* bHghten yaat picture «• much. And lai* qnd, oj course, M>T ABCH PRESERVER 4im it Zip Action, *lth •marine**, qualiljr and tbre* flowers from famou* comfort feature*. Bht Kid,Mn Westfield Flower Shop IIUNI iMtrtink Paisley or Cain Pot . • •MMWfMl aulaulM as Easter gifts Mean* More fCJiange" for Your ARCH PRESERVER Wardrobe Dollar* come in-see the perfectly lovely display $7.95 BliuCallMn of flowers, ready for your selection. Lots of 7 suggestions. She] ton Stroller features a value-full 20-inch zipper 1 hy • that molta into aillcy-aoft fluid rnyon jersey. Zips on "NoWe" in a jiffy . , . you can wear It open-throated or nccea- sorlecl with a pin or string of pearls to dress-up tho In Spring's iVeul neckline. Your carefree Shelton Stroller washes easily Fashion Color* by hand, sheds wrinkles like inngic, and it's packnblo too. Sizes 12 to 20. 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD WESTFIELD VAN ARSDALE'S Telephone Westfield 2-3650 FLOWER SHOP 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD __ —-— Good t'oottvaar Since 1887 ——— WE DELIVER John G. Steuernagel Schaef er'Si "NO rooit GOODS AT Awn K|" , •' • "z SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 91 Store Hours: Dally CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS 9:30 to 5:80 -*• D*lt**rr, THE WfSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1950 the third grade performed "Oh Keep ntstase M •tuiwtw r*«su»» Musical Club To Hold Annual Susanna," and the German "Acb To avoid any chaoce el «#esse You Don't Hov To Wolf Ja." being introduced to your poultrjr Children of the fourth grade Cock from the outside, don't let Spring luncheon Here April 12 dsneed the Ge*man "Come Let Us any poultry crates except your Be Joyful," and then did a march- own come into the poultry house. for W-k-€nd Spociqk The musical Club of Westfield sie H. Jones, soloist), arr. bying drill and a kangaroo relay. ll hold ite annual business meet- Gainee; "Moon-Marketing," Wcav- Fifth and sixth grade girls did ing and spring luncheon on Wed- cr; Musical Club Chorus, Jsnet the Hungarian dance "Ciebogar," ncjdiy, April 12, at 1 p. m. atGrimier, conductor, Msry Belcher, and the fifth and sixth grade boys At Th# Economy Woodrow Wilton School, Election accompanist. square danced. A square dance of sMceri for 1*60-61 will in held Guests of honor at the luncheon was also done by the seventh and Our prices or* always right and* w« have at that time, according to ktrt. I. mil be the honorary members of eighth grade girls, who later per- Bliss Austin, president of the club. the Musicil Club. They are: Mes-formed a South American dance. k m«fchandi«« at special prica*. Mr». William Carle Thomas is dames Carkson Collins, Harold The seventh and eighth grade boys chairman of the luncheon and Francis, Robert W. Harden, Frank and girls also performed one of Mrs. Preston C. Shinier is chair- Hateltine, Harriet W. Krurabhaar, the square dances. UMK CMMTZ AND PMCAU AMOIff man of the program for the meet- Paul Peckham, Henriette W. Kob- On Monday at 2 p. ra. the school ing. erts, Paul ScsrfT, Robert L. Vanchildren watched "The Howell The program will include a group Dyke, J. H. Whitehead, Clarence Family," Bohemian glass blowers. of songs empoeed by Mrs. Bamuel Woodruff and H. Lyle Zabriskie. This program was the PTA "treat" C. Tombechsr, raxMt instructor in for the year to the pupils. -Ike* WWW MUHMIIIM $S.OQ ...... «t Westfteld High School and Roose- At 3; 15 this afternoon, two films velt Junior High School. The songs will be shown to pupils, parents and trends through the courtesy I ST1AW MATS will he sung by Mrg. Jessie Hewson Dances Feature Jones and Mrs. Tombaclier will .ac- of the Westfteld Council of Girl company her. The Musical Club Scouts. Theae films will be School Program "Scouting Returns to Japan" and INOf IN WESTFIELD - SHOP AT THE ECONOMY Chorus will also: present a group of numbers under the direction of "World Friendehipi" the latter Miss Janet Grimier. The program Borough School the experience of a group of will baas follows: Scouts from all over the world, cimping at Cooperatown, N. V. Tfce Economy Dry Goods Store "Intermeuo, Opus 118," Brahms, Cbildrrn Participate and "Cracovienne FanUstique," Paderewski, played by Ethel Tuck- MOUNTAINSIDE —The pupils wr I er, pianist. of Mountainside School presented Discarded powder pufti in h* "Mit Binen GemalUn Band," a physical .education program in ma* to apply poliak te ahaee. Beethoven; ?'Mandoline," Debussy; the school auditorium Tuesday aft-' ••Do Not Go, My Love," Hageman, ernoon. ana "Loieliest of Trees," MtrceUa' First on the program was the Hall, soprano, Josephine Lauver, morning kindergarten class, which accompanist. presented three dances: "Washng "Fantaiie Impromptu, C sharp Dolie's Cothes," "Ring Around the Minor," "Masurka, A Minor," Kosie" and "Mary Had a Little mademoiselle "Walts, C sharp Minor," sll byLamb." The afternoon kindergar- * $hot$ Chopin, playad by Ella Louise ten group did "Jumping Jack" and Mills, pianist. , "Looby Loo." 1 'Lullaby," "Twenty .Third Two dances performed by fint SUP COVERS Tmthio* fling* tit* ealemtar watt uiayi.., Psalm" and "This Is the Hour," graders included an American MATTREMU AMD MM ltd MademoiielU thowi you faring new all by Ruth Tombscher, sung by dance, "Rig-A-Jig-Jig," and the MMOVATIO veriion* of the looletikeSpring trend in Jessie Hewson Jones, Ruth Tom- Norwegian "J» Baa." "Jingle tocher, accompsnist. Bells" and 'Push the Business On" •I* KMinUIT tTMUT. (, (hoes. You'll be turning toads wherever "The Silver Ring," Chsminade- were two American folk dances you go in our nothing-bul-fUltery pumpt Howorth;"Yondeil Yonder!" (Jes- given by the second gride, while "• with the openly bewitching umy of melting heart*. WINE CALF BAGS txrOUH Sewing Center if headquarteff * by ..* IwosBenwhoitwalitdeoralot. Undef \ '' ihe guidance of our trained experts, wt can 1 ' teach any fashion-minded woman how to 1 SJHIK the season'! smartest chxhes. • We nave special dasaea for budget-wlssj I Teen Apn too! (After school and Saturdays Smart, youthful, polished calf bags thai t at reduced rates.); hid* their tiny price. The smooth quality SLIP COVERS? OtAPZmiS? and smart styling you always look for In-Navy, black, red and golden wheat. y«ir home wiU be prettier thanwer after a visit to your Sewing Center. Courses in Home The perfect compliment for your spring Decoration include Draperies, Cumins, Slip costumtt Coven, and downs of clever ideas for sprue- fag up every room in the bouse. llnnleliewii $1JWa—• SINOIR fEWINO CINTIR 12 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-8620 Open Monday Evenings PARK AVENUE and SECOND PLAINFIELD OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 n at • • • to din* In an atmos- phire of qultt, uncluttered dlg- Mary Ann's nlty .,. vihiri tht tyt ai w»ll « tht app«t!ti li stimulated to th» full >n|oyment of fin* food, daftly itrved and tail»ful!y pri- you'll always find par«d. Ft AT WO*K Thot'i on* of tht reaiont for th« OPCCMC rtctht, compkti redeccratlon of our dining room. Wt'rt not un- FASHION At YOUR PRICE SHEETS M- owart of (hi foct that whan you Ilui tllibimu bring gutiti har, for dlnntr, It l«, In *ff«et, your dining room t.. ond our obligation to main- Now, new reflections tain In It an air of wtlcoms and SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY on Invitation lo gradoui dlnlngl in ttrau). 'All the most important headline ilHurilliblum FEATURES PARK HOTEL silhouettes for Spring, DRY CLEANING • 7th ST. at ARLINGTON • 5.00 » >HINT LAUNDERING PIAINHELD CHAKGE PL 4-3400 *r.n mini iiiiiifinii |i| CITRUS JUICE VALUES . eontinuinf ourbif putry-rtockinf tvtflt! WHAT A BARGAIN! •r SREES UMII •a* {'•• SCIHJMEl tTBJWMtRT rtt TH nlUT USOilTS IH1 A- Piiupple Juice Mt.MMwdirUhW PRESERVES FLEET MIX MtirltlMMlt ^J' Piieapple Juice lib. 75* Tomato Juieo Itr 39 COFFEE: Spec CRACKER Sliced Beets ••*> JACK Out «l Ik* KM* «*WM« mtiwy cm JMr. SLICING KNIFE -4 Tbi Mre IN tit-thi mm m wart Succotash »•"»<*> '•Mw,MM«M(r. Maine Sardines * FRISH STOCKS OP VACUUM •ACKID COPMI 47* CAMPFWE I ft. EDWARDS '« -35c CHASE &SAHBORH tmihLNklir 4* 31 Tuna Fisti ;^s .Sm%pik%-VlmUi •fp'i. Umm tm* Wm "t^rnf" Just look what KC have for you '"">" Me AT SeCH ON! Cottage Cheese «: iSiiSe Mayonnaise «• ^43. Ci-pbell's Sjaas f i fnni IM W. S. 0**— AfriCHllw* IM»MI M4 (rW< HM IMI, rr... ehimiii .,.*«-. ••fit Mayonnaise .•».•*• y 33e Unpeeleti Apricots ^i* Ta^ !•• ^"F •• Wlw"7' ^^PrWiiwiiBli* |l|llll| II lUTiVMIfy liwrf- creai Cheese •—-.to 19« ^ fir|j|| R|M .^ a|Ji SwMt p0tatojt 3£25t , tliM SAFIWAYI American Cheese ^—»*- .45* Ung Grain Bice ««•*-•'- 1,5:35B Tsmatt Paste Swiss Cheese ^^-»-»^?38e G>ld Medal flour «>^T.. * ; 47e Spaghetti "~- ^C Gruyere Cheese *.,•.,^ ^7. M l : •r.Rtttt—BMM II -7 BogYummies ""^tT V;19e Krispy Crackers Chuck Steak Cheese Food ^>*« -MMi Creamery Butter '" PRODUCE VALUiS First $ Rlhs-CilM ISM HMtvai Ouc Creamery Butter *WU.W • 70» Rib Roast Unsalted Butter Topnotch values on fresh vegetables and fruit* T c Reddi-Whip ^53« Round Steak •r Rust—Tsfi.'af Uttm II. W FIESHSHMI Ib. c •% „. •% A. *••** e i%Ac White Bread-•^.'•"Ue-Bread*•«", f 19c ASPARAGUS . 25 Rump Roast'-" 79 ff»69 »-* *••< Uai.lMl21e ' ' •'• ; ' . • • ' •• • • "" - • ' . CinPliia* BunBUMs iS^VSt..'tMM . •i<^25e FIM fir Mafe ctn. c Bsnghnuts **++***' "t,^|9e 15 n "•- 0I.II .. ««BEII FRESI ecially *fe*< Ib. c SpongMMeI Layershe..s. —••-'«*25c• BHOQQOLI This WNk 13 Stewing Beef *23e Frying Chickens JfLW ^42e Coeoanut Cake ****** ^35«FANC Yrrnngun QUALITY , #% A% •• k e r e Ground Beef 49 Frying Chickens "iMr-tteMk *-55 UOIIULL. 9*L jAopm. J>ootL POM c to iit |ir|rtMri Short Ribs Fancy Fowl "»« - *-39« (ON SALE AT MOST SAFEWAY STORES) ROME APPLES . 3 "25 Beef Liver >*•*-•.M, »55S Frankfurters 49e e 1 11 BirdseyePeas . . ««*i25e Gabbage """f^ "5 Carrots F«»CIIPT« a. Bacon • **5Wr*fir *' • 58c N lli Libby's Leaf Spinach ».M<25C Potatoes -^ » 3*» 17« Escarole Dr,»ws.M Sliced Bacon ^..KM. -43C c |k e Pork Butts atarjorie Keeh, Pembroke '52, Michigan. He ia alto a mm- 'Jtaown University, was recently • of the caecathra council of the appointed to the Brotrabroker Association of Independent Men Board and awarded a Brownbroker and treasurer of the West Qaad- Key at the final performance of rengje of eight dormitories. ©as* Upon A SUv, this year'* musical production. Marjorie was Mary Ann Crowell of Dorian -aasiatant dance director and a road, a WeUedey junior, took part THIS CMM MY Heacber of the east in the Two Orpfte* old-time melo- drama produced Friday sad Satur- : Mui Dorothy Rooke, daughter day by Barniwsllow campus dra- i «c* Mr- and Mrs. R. L. Rooke, 929matic organisation ia Alumnae h Mountain View circle, is among: Hall. Mary Ana and tie other L. taa 16 seniors elected to member- WelUdtyiWs will be home Bator- f.J aaie in Phi Beta Kappa at Haunt day for spring vacation. \. tfatyslte College, it was announced fc'fcf Prteident Roswell Gray Ham Elisabeth Newman of Forest f!' today. Miss Rooke is majoring in road, Fanwood, a student at the :|-' French at Mount Holyoke. Woman's Collage of tse Univeraity & * * • of North Carolina, has been award- it-. DeaaU Deer, son of Dr. anded a 11,600 graduate acholarsfaip Mrs. Boy Deer, 771 Summit ave- from the American Council «f awe, is a member of the string Learned Societiaa. ajaarUt at Denison University, Elisabeth will attend the Uni- CraaviUe, Ohio, where he is a jun- versity of Michigan acxt year to iar. This group gave a program of work toward the matter el arts Chamber music March 22. degree in English literature. She Hies Elenle Mulinos, daughter has majored in English literature at the Univeraity of North Caro- af Dr, and Mrs. M. G. Mulinos of : Harrison avenue, a senior at En-lina; has been selected by Phi »r ''"MT • %*#--«i dtoatt Junior College, Beverly, Beta Kappa, is a mtmiai of Golden Han., was recently honored as aec- Chain Honor loeiety; was deaig- aad prise winner in the Btverly- nated one ef tight MttUadiag ae- Mkett photography judging for niora and is chairman of taa col- lage Internatioiial Student Com- hat Bflat of an old New England MIW ANOLSi - ia ran, x heaae. Misa Mulinos is a photog- mittee. She has bee* a columnist Jeanae Laavia't heige gabar- I yaaby aiajer and president of JCep- for Tkt CerottBtaa, atudent news- Alpha Mo, honorary paoto- paper; and is literary editor for dine auit teams with • atrtpad C'gniphie fraternity. this year's Pin* Nn4tt, yearbook. | green and rod wool Jtnajr Elisabeth traveled in Europe bkmsa. tha sid»-buttona4 aUit Mat Evelyn B* Walker, daugh- la*t summer. Thla spring she pro- under tha blouse at SM ter af Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Walker, moted a conference at the Univer- elda only. II Fair HU1 read, has Wen named sity ef North Carolina of foreign aa tha Fraahman Honor Liats at •tudenU attending college in Dunbar P. Birnie of 214 Park Oberlin College. ^ North Carolina. Twenty-five na- street has been named on the tions were represented, • i dean's honor list of the College of Ketert W. 'courlmy, H* Birch *• • • JVWUN and Donald t. Brown, 637 Engineering of Rutgers Univer- Sha street, are among tha »1 Michal Bristol, ion of William sity. ,.•" •Ujawts who have hem named to M. Briatol Jr.. 6 Kimbalt circle, titm datn'i list at Uhigh tinker- was recently, awarded his major John L. Fell,'son of Mr. and «Hy. A 3.5 average is required. swimming' letter by Coach George Mrs. Shelby- 0. Fell, 612 Fair- • • •• Peters of the Pingry School, EIU- mount avenue, was placed on the , lerrimer Armstrong, a itudent ahetli. Michal awam the Individ- Hamilton College honor roll for '„ at A«ea Old rams Bchool, Avon, ual medley for the Elisabeth team. the fall term it wa* announced re- . aa, will be spending tha Easter He also possesses varsity football cently. John, a senior, maintain- { raeetioa with his parents, Dr. andand baseball managerial numerals. ed an honor average of between 86 and 90 percent. 0* rain. Lorrimer Armstrong of 8. He ia an honor student. • • • Euclid avenue. Lorrimer la chief ' i • • • ' af the student ftre department in Janet R. Boy*r of 139 Lincoln Betty L. Hanshew, 610 Dorian THIS IMND NEW I960 CHEVROLET (at school, a member of the choir road is playing the part of Lucille road, was among the Skidmore 1 and glee club, and vice president in the Syracuse University pre- College art students in New York IS BEIM GIVEN AWAY SY «R. JOE! ef the riding group. City test weekend for a field trip. sentation of Moliere'a The Bour- • • • , gtoit GtHtltman. Sponsored by Thlt Sating you may be drlvinfl Hiit haaventy new If SO ' Pat Wshlgren flew home Thurs- Joyce Gould, daughter of Dr. Boar's Head dramatic society, the ChavreUt with all that's new and best In modern meter- day night'from Stephens College, and Mrs. King E. Gould, 417 Pros- play ii scheduled to run for six ing. Urtured «beva i* «he Styhlina Saetial Cheyrvtat: Columbia, Mo. She returned Sun- weeks. pect street, is one of SO members day night of the Mary Baldwin College Glee Sedan with feature* lo meet every car bwyar'* desires. Janet, a sophomore In the School Cub chosen to appear at the Uni- Here Ii smart ttyling . . . greater luxury . ".'. Ned Belcher of Lincoln road wai of Speech and Dramatic Art, isversity of Virginia on Monday. Where Mi Joe \ inara power « • • graafai1 perfariiiansa. .. . • ^ recently elected chairman of the a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, so- With a group from the University Council of Preaidenti of Men'* cial sorority;^ WAER, campus PM of Virginia Glee Club, the Mary sov(\s you Jouqh Residence Halls at the University station; and the Chidren'a Thea- Baldwin students' will sing selec- tre, • :,. •• tions from two Handel oratorios and the Bach "Magnificat." Kl» Wdg«,-««»ght«rof Mr. and • • • • • - . -. Mrs. Otis Dodge, 10S Lincoln road, Pat Ennis of 761 Carleton road KINGS has been initiated into Kappa Kap- will fly home tomorrow from En- HYDE & ELUS pa Gamma sorority at Denison dicott Junior College, Beverly, UgS O'lMl -•••;•• University, Granville, Ohio, where Mass., for spring vacation. MARKETS she is a freshman. Dorothy Blyth of 137 WUlough- LEGS and RUMPS of Tuttfe Hardwort by road, Fanwood, is home from b Charlotte Smith, daughter of New Jersey College for. Women Milk Fed Veal - 59c Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith, for her spring vacation. , , BEECH-NUT STRAINED. 668 Lenox avenue, will be in the • • • m SUOAI CUMO tOMtlW IIIWIT RAKES cast of 69 dancers which will pre- Jane Hcitkamp of Partridge CORNEL* KEF - - sent the annual atudent dance con- run, Mountainside, will be home BABY FOODS cert, "The Evening Spectator," to- this week from Cornell Univer- TOIIN'S ' morrow evening and Saturday eve- sity. She is president of her class 1 SOUTH AVE. . Wi. 2-4700 SLICED MOON a 1 ning at Bowling Green State Uni- and has been pledged to Kappa SNORT CUT SMOKID KINGS versity, Bowling Green, Ohio, Alpha Theta sorority. She is BIBO BEEF TONfiUES . MEATS OF THESIA : _ member of the House of Repre- MOHEU-S PSIDE run ramc • WISH CUT • ••-. ] sentatives of the Woman'B Sclf- . *••*•( Government Association. HUNTS _. SAUSA8E MEAT - CtdflshStMks • FMSH I05TON • m * KISHIY CHOMEU ... Joan Mueller, a junior at the MMktral b. 2|tl Women's College of the University 8R0UND BEEF . - - <» 4le CANADIAN MIDIUM Sill 1 SWIFT 5 HKMIUM of North Carolina, has ' recently •MlltS • • • • been placed on the dean's list. She Tomato Sauce" 5 H BHUR FMSHIY OPINID is home for spring vacation and StlWiHg Oyiteff . has as a guest her roommate, Ann FRANKFURTERS *'•> «»• ^ 53c - iu\ Deans of Wilson, N. C. • • * , Bobble Docrr of Fair Hill voad, Wax Paper a 19' IS HERE! a sophomore a! Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., will participate WHITE ROSE CHOCOLATE ALLSWEET . in Aprii in a national swimming meet at the Hotel Biltmorc, Palm MARfiARINE Beach, Fla. PUDDING There't something • • *. Ib. Geoff Edward, 649 Prospect 39* very forward about . "H'f street, is home for Spring vaca- .. U-lb. Mm. tion from Duke where, he is » A Mail's Famite — ten* the look of the little freshman. Ho has been pledged to With MM Cniktri I the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- DH MONTi (Halvu or Sliced) 4 SHECTiO HARD WM fl's, 4's or S's) straw hat this spring nity. He is also a member of the Bw-ti't LiMkrkrin Z 36o Hoof 'n Horn Society. 2 e Sift — Hearty h>« *t rhver Sty "Care" Bordti'tGiiMiiibit13r:.36c TOMATOES - 2,:±.2T There have been numerous al- Peaches - lor(« l«(ra Fancy . ' ' ' 21 r«U Hnarad ClnMar leged cures for sties, including the following: "On the first night FLOODS C SUDS GREEN PEPPERS - . 13c 'of the new moon, procure the tail Borden's PippiR .*»^ 19c of a black cat, and after pulling itr«s with sllnt el «ula QRAPEFRuiT - - - * 9e from it one hair, run the Up nine Holland Styly a Super Suds 'z 23 Sweet Juicy Ftoficto times over the sty .... ind it will Baby Qodi be cured." ORANGES - • - - .10c Save T«e SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON Arlttoent KBITS CONCENTRATED About its faithful ad- ORANGE JUICE herence to the shape of your head ... (/to HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! gentle jut of Us brim, >•«. »t Sal. Piln Pyrix Utility PlaHtr • • - 29« and the way it leans Arlstoerat C«ff«« • ^^> Sit WE'LL GLADLY CARRY tenderly to one side, Rig. 73c YOUR PURCHASE ArlitKrat OttfM • MI>. bo. 6To TO YOUR CAR R*0. value $2.33 For A Limited Time Only! NORTH AVE Genuine Pyrex WESTF1ELD TRICED FROM Utility Platter Rif, He Now Only 29c MIUINttY SHOW/ £..95,,1Q,95 (VVIIh Iwa Lib. bogt of AIISTOCMT COMII) tVLMONTIT. • MIUI Soklnl Fun a Mahal larvlflg loiy DM P##f frtffl wtfriiifiif alp>elally Maivt (w Irtlllnaj rumnu»,N.j. OPEN THURSDAYS Till 9 foddiurtp wur* "IT WHIM Ittllf" • L THE Wf35TriELP| IXAPCT. TTfUKSDAT, MAKCM 30, HW iah slaves became a disciplined peo-1 redemption to be found in the la Caat af Jews To Begin pie.' At Ut, Sinai, they made a: Book of Exodus. • Oiant Douglas fir treat «f Qn§m If forced to remain in a amoke- covenant to live by the Ten Com- \ The period between tb* «rst and tat Wellington may ajrow so Sat Blled building, remember tbet the mandrtwnts and to accept the stat- last days of Passover is considered tMt in height, as larsje aa 1» fact air Is usually better near the floor. THE BITE SHOP 11th Year Passover April 1 utes and ordinances of the Al-; a half holiday during which the ka aiameter an* weigh aa nuch af U you must make a 4aah through | mighty. After their journey thru dietary restrictions of Passover are •M tons. amok* or flame, hold your breath. Passover, or Pesach, will beirfn lhe ,wilderwss, they crossed the observed and special prayers are at sundown Saturday and con- and entered the chanted in the daily service. "Thi, h Thm Plmtm Ym 3^l clude at Bundown, Sunday, April Passover also marks the «ariy 9. Orthodox and conservative Through the centuries, the Jew barley harvest in Palestine. Tc Abmmyt Cmm Umtk T»" " event which will commemorate the ancient offering NOW is the Time to Comider a Jews ofceerve eight days, the Kir™Cohen inaugurated the 10 feint to charity birthday event r rears ago as a means to ex. .his appreciation to Me cus- , snd friends and aada >f— has become more of y affair. Auxiliaries "Children's Country* rUme, rehes and other organisation* )0 benefit by the contribuUona .urging co-oparatton from tMr. embers to make their organiia- ,„', share a greater ona. k W. Kuo*» Addrewet School PTA 0 W. Kuolt, executive secretary social agencies In Rochester,' N. r addressed the Grant School if A Thursday night in the achodl iditorium. . Recognized aa a pioneer In com- unity social planning and action, die speaker discussed trends in the tonomic and social structure af. eding the child of today. He Uted that many functions of the imily, religious, recreational, are ring performed by the school, the birch and the social agency. Mr. Kuolt told of the manner in hlch parents and teachers can ork together in such a way that ic schools will be expected to jpplement, rather than to substi- jte, for the family. Following the program classroom isita were made* Mrs. William G. lirmlngham headed the committee n charge of the social hour. Mrs. ieorge W. Ruckert, president, pie Mtitn or lided. '•.•'.• Tniitlotul Lav* Seah ith 51 iacftea LUXIiniOVS gtraJgfcteat Ea|lraa4 k3D inche, T)» longest straight Hilt In Uu *orM"irw railway* •"-*•• tralla which runs for MO DEFINITELY torn Birton to Half. TERMITES •*!•• •M lying again. Watch fsr "Swarmi" of "Flying AnU" wkicn com* with Spring, It's "not just the elegant lilies of these pieces. It's not just their wise pronto Ati their wingi, ihen in- tions, their snooty fabrics. It's not even their costly, floor-deep, bullion-fringe. pppeir. Theic wood J«»troy i«f inaecta cam* much J»m- It's the SOLID COMFORT that makes these sofas, chairs, loveseats such fab- •fe to properly. BuiUinga aat protected during con- ulous buys! There are two sets of springs in both seats and backs. Frames «re itruction uiually . require it Moitrn or later. Traditional chain hardwood, double-doweled, glued and corner-blocked ... the sort of construe* Inchtl tion you expect to find in dependable furniture. But then, you must actually We Specilise Exclu- inchn •ively in protection of 50.09 see this furniture, sit in it, to understand why so many thrifty homemakers drive property againat. TER- MITES and other Wood miles to shop at Koos! If you can't come in the daytime . . . drive over any Deitroying Inaecti, weekday evening . .. our friendly doors are open until 9:30! Budget terms uini dcpcndabU •ngiaaar- ini methodi. We are not invited. KOOS BUDGET BASEMENT. rimple cxtcrininatori. Every M ia aupervised by an ex- perienced, technically Iraia- <4> licenaed «nf ia«>r. We arc a New Jeraer or- luiiation, empUying New Jenty reiMents, ana] we h«ve aerved New Jtney property ownera •ueceufully f°r 18 ycara. Our repnta- •i»n in thia field it un.ur- IGELOH'S HANDSOME BROADLOOM RUGS P«»cd. Thouaanda of reference! are •'•liable in New Janey— •ize 9x12 .50 »ot in aome diatant State. 57 °"t work i, GUARANTEED F°R S YEARS without ad- The world's most famous broadloom ... made into the most popular rug size •"ional charge—, one-year ... 9x12! Each rug is perfect quality ... and Koos-tagged a thrifty 57.50 (»arant» U worthl.a*. so you can afford to give all your floors a spend-thrift look! These famous For Information or Free In- Bigelow rugs have the rare combination of out-and-out elegance plus sturdy •P«tion tai Advice—CALL practicality. They're woven thick and deep and luxurious of lively imported wools that resist footmarks, and soiling. Choose from 18th Century designs, Colonial, tonc-on-tone, sculptured leaf effects and modern patterns. And, TERMITE there's a glorious color range . . . created to harmonize with today's most CONTROL popular room color schemes! Come, see, save! Budget terms invited. BUREAU 2 Locutt Street ROSELLE, PARK, N. J. Telephones) ROtelle 4-1402 or E1-l«aboth 2-27S3 THE WESTWOELD LEADER. THPBS&AY, tf AiiCH SO, 19S0 J - - — — * — •" ^nn^^^^ THE WESTFIELD UAUER tury ago. Tbey do what they are told, or else. Mayor Proelauns 1 Eoster Card fashion The welfare state regards everyone as a ward of the government. "Ganeer Month" "#* There are those in our own govern- ment who are now working hard to sow Whereas, the President of the the seeds of the welfare state here thru United States and the Governor of public medicine, housing, banking, pow- the State of New Jersey, have pro- SMHUI. A* l»lm claimed the month of April, Can- 9H**l Paper (M- er development, farming, etc. cer Control Monti j and _ ^PK^P^P™"'*^f» MOB •» * » Whtreas, medical authorities es- timate that half of those who de- Toward A "Gong.tw Gov«rnm»nf' velop cancer could be saved by • •.I. early diagnosis and prompt, proper M. MHt-Wt t-MOS, Maxwell Anderson, the distinguished treatment; and wumtm m* m. i. playwright who authored "What Price Whereas, the fate of millions Glory" and other Broadway hits, has now living, who will have cancer, written a little essay called "The Guar- depends on the continuance of re- search by scientists and the ef- wtaB, a«rt anteed life". At the end of it he says forts of high minded volunteers to HMriah) this: "The power of government in the spread information and to raise THURSDAY, MABCH 30, 1S50 United States has grown like a fungus funds for this research, education in wet wearier. ,. , Our government has and strvice; and Whereas, to do this it becomes •qmtyf W* kava money »e l**n u' turned into a giant give-away program, incumbent upon all of us to re- Whispering Campaign offering far more for votes than was double our efforts in support of "Cancer" too long has been the word this worthy work of cancer con- ever paid by the most dishonest ward- trol, we speak about in whispers. For years, heeler in the days of Hark Hanna. We Therefore, I, Charles P. Bailey, otherwise intelligent people have made move steadily toward the prefabricated Mayor of the,Town of Westfield, the word almost taboo in their conver- state. Yet we see clearly that in Eng- hereby proclaim April as CANCER CONTROL MONTH sations, for it alone was enough to strike land, socialism turns rapidly into com- and request that the citizens of dumb terror in them. munism, and that in Buseia and Jugo- . Weatftcld observe it as such and Why thin game Dark Ages attitude, slavia, communism fives neither free- I sde the ptople of this town to learn the fact* about cancer for THE NATIONAL BANK that once made the contraction of tuber- dom nor security, the guaranteed life their own protection and to rally culosis akin to a social crime, about a turns out to be not only not free—ft'* for the rood of all of us in the • WESTFIELD non-communicable disease T No one not safe, po we want a gangster gov- support of the 1960 Cancer Cru- ernment? That's what we're going to- •ade. need be told how deadly cancer is, but CHARLES P. BAILEY, speaking of it In hushed tone* will do ward." i Mayor. no good and will save no one's life. It ia This is the sorry fashion in which rather like the peasant woman who, ThbWeek'a freedom is lost. And, ironically enough, Safety Plea holding her apon over her face, ran by while we are in the process of losing it the house where diphtheria was within. we are robbing ourselves blind to pay Here la Westfleld's record HENRY P. TOWNSENJ An encouraging side of the problem the ever-growing costs of the paternal for protecting its children ac- was shown last Thursday night at the cording: to the record of the state. At a time when government rev. Westfteld Safety Council. So AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC YMCA by Dr. Joseph L. Echikson, pres- enues are enormous, and when there ig far this year, none of our chil- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVOJ ident of the Essex County Medical So- relatively little unemployment, we have dren has been fatally injured ciety, who led a discussion on cancer by traffic while going to and STORAGE WAREHOUSES adopted deficit spending. It is clear that , from school. control, sponsored by the county chap. even 'a moderate drop in business activ- A fatal traffic accident is 241 NORTH AVE. ' ter of the American Cancer Society. Dr. ity, even a small-sized depression, would , doubly tragic if the victim is WESTFIELD, N. J. Echikson declared that he is sure both be a cataclysm under these conditions. • child. Let's' all resolve now to continue to drive carefully WE. S-44M the cause and cure of the deadly disease and maintain this splendid rec- The recent elections in England, Aus- There will be satires on various PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING will be discovered within this genera- tralia and New Zealand showed a strong ord. Be especially watchful tion. This was no idle wish of the emin- for darting youngsters in resi- Radio Satires quiz, news, sports and soap opera trend away from the "prefabricated programs. The Harmony Four ent doctor, for he is backed,by count- dential district and around state" on the part of people who have schools or playgrounds. Keep- and John White, singer of western less leaders in the field of cancer re- ing the welfare of all youth To Feature PTA shows, will render several vocal experienced it at first hand. The big numbers. The Corn Borers will .search, who are pursuing a relentless question for us is whether or not we in mind will help us avoid 'search for the two-fold goal of cause killing a youngster with our Program Tonight also appear. can profit by such examples. cars. The cast, made up of members and cure.- M M M Life, especially a young one, of the faculty and parents, will not Those attending the PTA meet- is a precious thing, and no be announced until tonight, Chil- ing at Boosevclt Junior High Another' point — both hopeful and Th« Low Down From Hickory Grove conscience can stand the dren will not be admitted unless School tonight at 8 will be the in- weight of a child's death, they are accompanied by their par. tragic—that Dr. Echikson made is that We can do more fool things in this visible guests in the home of "Mr. —Wcstfleld' Safety Council cuts. - countless lives, including those of many land of the free, than anybody in his and Mrs. Average American" and of the Medieval whisperers, could be right'mind could conjure up. What we. Jer$ey Homemaken will witness the typical maneuver- " :• spared by practice of the first step' in ings for position at the dial of tha FieMCwea AllaUm really, need is an iron curtain. We are Learn To Simplify family radio as the members of the cancer control—regular, thorough physi- The best field-cured alfalfa,does so busy helping out—north pole to south Method* Of Cooking family flip the dial, for their fav- not provide vitamin D to poultry as cal examinations which lead to elimina- pole—that pur own home, roost is need- orite programs. The audience will it doei to larger farm animals; the also, be the "studio gue^u"..^)^ '^piT >eli,»tti •ources of vitamin •' tion of seeminjfc harm)ers;>ftyV» iha*i ing attention and an airing. •• • , .- ••' Ot'the one.hundred and one, 1 f watch each program ' broad •V for wrai'ire- sunshine arid flih" * may develop into eariceA Ml til As we go all-out to quarantine com-;. tasks you do ea«h day, what would from Station RJHS. -ma. you like to do easier and more Aside from what we can do to Kelp munism, we hardly notice the same dis- quickly? ' ourselves in dealing personally with the ease creeping in upon us. It is in a You, like other New Jersey milder form—it. ia socialism, the early homemakers may answer cooking. disease, we can help others, as well as Of the 732 women who worked ourselves, by aiding the American Can- symptom of what in next. And that is, out better work methods for them- cer Society's local drive, which will open where the iron curtain comes in. With selves in ten hour Job Methods less foreign gab to bother us we could Training Courses in the state, al- SAVINGS WILL POINT THE WAY... here Saturday. Four thousand dollars, most 200 of them picked some the Westfield quota, is not much to ask, center our view on what is cooking all phase of food preparation, re- . . . t» dame ownership for yowl Start saving today when you consider that the money will about us—give us time to pry into how- ports Mrs. Doris Anderson, exten- at FJMT FEDERAL Put aside a definite amount »f come our government could spend 40 <* sion home management specialist your salary each payday and soon you'll have (newfli ; be used in the .constant search for the at Rutgers University. We in W.stfield can ke«p • cause and cure of .cancer, which appears billion a year—unless there was some-" Making cakes headed the list. insurance rates down if we for Iht dawn payment. A horn* of your own IMOM now to be within sight of the medical thing in our own wood pile. Forty bil- Second came making coffee for follow these suggestion*: futwa Mcurlty for yaw and your family. Save today researchers. Part of the money will be lion is 1000- bucks for every family. . breakfast and a close third wa3 for a tomorrow that's happy and comfortable! Mob preparation of the entire break- used to establish clinics for modern We been kept so mentally occupied fast. Evidently New Jersey 1. Drive carefully., your additions with our Savings Envelops*! treatment of cancer patients. via big phrases that we have not seen people are in such a hurry in the morning that even five minutes 2. Urge each member of pur Wh«t Yau Gambia In Traffic - - - Vow Bel Yowr Lift! By aiding the drive, you. can help socialism sneakin' in under the tent. saved helps. / family to drive carefully. bring cancer out of the Dark Ages and And furthermore who gives a hoot about Less thnn half of the women 3. Obterve all traffic laws." put it in a class with smallpox, diph- socialism so long aa it is the other guy's improving their food preparation worry. Take a barber in Keokuk; why habits simplified their pie making 4. Support l»*r enforcement. theria, and tuberculosis, which were procedures. Maybe it's easier to once the scourge of the nation. should he bother, he says, if socialism make a pie than a cake! At 5. Do not hesitate to authori- barges in at the powerhouse away off least surveys have shown that ties any grou .negligence FIRST FEDERAL some place like Texas. Well brother, homemakers do make more pies or violations you may ob- than cakes. Bondage In the Name of Liberty take a glance at the bargera in merry serve. You may save some- But meal preparation isn't the one's life by so doing. In a discussion of the welfare state old England. The hair tonic business only place where homemakert idea, Dean Russell of the Foundation there has folded. Why Mother with want to cut corners. Women had 6. Set a good example as a for Economic Education, observed, "The many questions they wanted an- pedestrian as well as a tonics as the government there stands swered about housecleaning such driver. advocates of this compulsory 'security' poised and ready with a wig to cover as daily cleaning of the bathroom, honestly seem to believe that most Amer- the shining dome. Who else figures so- washing and waxing floors, dust- 7. If you serve on a jury, by icans ... are too ignorant, or lazy, or cialism is not his worry? ing, cleaning Venetian blinds and • all means grant the actual worthless to be trusted with their own windows, to mention a few. damages .to which you •* M m ' Another time-consuming job the think the plaintiff is law- . destiny; that they will literally starve v women wanted to simpliy was in the streets unless their welfare is Other Papers Sajr: washing clothes. Approximately fully entitled; but don't let eight per cent of the homemakers your sympathies overrule HEAD guaranteed by a 'benevolent' govern- All You'll Get studied this problem and worked your sound judgment. Ex- ment. However good their intentions out better ways for themselves. travagant awards .made on may be, these disciples of a Relief State "Every additional penny you raise Others analyzed collecting, drying the .basis that insurance are demanding that they be given the for the Treasury, I suspect, will spur and sorting clothes and ironing. companies have lots of THIS power to force mankind to follow their the spending program that much. Many women w,ere bothered money in reality punish all The only way to hold'it down is to with routine jobs as dishwashing, automobile owners by rait- plans. In the name of liberty they advo- bedmaking, caring for the children, ing the cost of their insur- cate bondage." say this is all the money you are shopping and' putting away sup- ance; ' WAY going to get." plies. The complete welfare state must be These women who took the time Ellsworth C. Alvord was testifying to study their jobs ave cnthusi- By heeding these sugges- a slave state. In the early days of this recently before the House Ways and nstio about their results. Through country, when slavery of the Negro the JMT approach they learned tions, we nay not only bring jvKenever you can U8e low- Means Committee in favor of the tax our own automobile insurance existed, Georgia passed laws that guar- program of the United States Chamber how to save time, steps, motions cost bank credit or other anteed to all slaves "the right to food and avoid confusion in the per- cost down, but also, reduce the of Commerce. A member of the com- formance of their household duties. and raiment, to kind attention when toll of human life and suffer- mittee suggested that adoption of the If you arc interested in a timo helpful banking services. sicks, to maintenance in old age ing. chamber's proposals would reduce gov- and motion course (better known The slaves thus were given "security". in Now Jersey as JJdT), contact But they were slaves nonetheless, sub- ernmental revenues and thus increase your Home Agent. She'll work the already large deficit. Mr. Alvord with a ciass of 20 in your com- ject to the unchallengeable orders of munity. their masters. answered in the above words which need no elaboration In modern times, we have seen "se- Just so long as we tax and tax, so curity" on a far wider scale. In Rusaia long will we spend and spend.—Wall for instance, everyone ia given a place Street Journal. to live and a certain amount to eat and THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN wear. They are given a minimum of state medical care. They aro "guaran- teed" employment, and, of course, the *WEStf| ELD TRUST state determines whero, when and for | WESTFIELD liow long they shall work, and how NEW YORK 1 » I AmUXl/nU New J«ISEY# much they shall be allowed to earn. tOOQulntbySt (/OWUmmSt, ; • But the people are slaves, just as the W* 2-/234 8,3-/747 •COTCH Negroes were in the^Amorica of a cen- _ AMERICAN CANCM SOCIITV TEE WEBTFTELD LCADOt, THU1SDAY, MARCH SO, ISM a BS degree from Beloit College, ster Succeeds Loomis As Vice Beloit, Wig., ia 1MB, and toi US in chemistry from Syracuse Uni- versity in 1808, he completed grad- Bridge and G >s. Of S. O. Development Co. uate studies for his PUD in chemis- . Nathaniel E. Loomis of 748 try at Johns Hopkins University ALEXANDER G. SPKNCEK Cut it Down directors of Standard Oil Develop- in Baltimore in 1911. ide in th ufevart. w 'y k^"™ « ment Co., central research organ- Mr. Luster was bora in Eliza- d of petroleum research, will re- isation of Jersey Standard. He is beth. He wag graduated from George Coffin has just written a tomorrow after 32 year» of being succeeded in that position Kutgers University in 1914 with book for the beginner at bridge Unriee with affiliates °* Standard by Eric W. Luster of 400 Wyeh- ME and ££ degrees. He joined called Leant Bridge Tkt Easy Cj Co. (New Jersey). Curing hig wood road, whose 84 years on thethe company in 1916. In May, Way. It is published by Charles wcr Dr- Loomis participated in job have included supervision of 1917, he entered the army as a T. Branford Co. of Boston and wiil Tto'eic development of oU crack- the process engineering of war- second lieutenant and was a cap- be in the bookstore! any day now. * methods »nd the introduction tune plants that were ruahed into tain when he was discharged in You can learn bridge from this Ijipe stills and other modern re- Hay, 1919. After the war he spent book even if you have no previous service for synthetic rubber, avia- knowledge of the game. hmnj processes. tion gasoline and synthetic toluene. several years abroad with a com- pany affiliate in Italy before re- One of the interesting features fnt, Loomis is a vice president Dr. Loomis was born in Wiscon- turning to the Esso engineering ' % member of the board of sin Rapids, Wis. After receiving of Coffin's book is that it shows department at the Bayway ScAn- you how to value a hand by either ery, Linden, in 1924. He became the honor trick method or the point EVERY MONTH chief engineer in February of 1946 count system. In fact, three differ- and in this capacity was moved to ent point counts are explained, New York City two years later. In namely, the Kelly point count, the A M0M1MI MAN U a debt for which row September of 1949 he was made Work point count, and the author's manager of the Esso engineering own simplified version of the point home U eecwity. You'll probably tmu owa department. count, which he introduced in 1932. your horn coapteuljr uultii yvt trnage M Coffin's point count is based on three for an ace, two for a king, one for a queen and one-half for a Doerrer's Flower jack, and was adopted by "The Four Aces," who were national To ihoM who pU* *° •"•T °* NfMhtt, «• Show This Sunday champions for several years. oftc faoit-pf* IOMI that pmvi-dt tot ngdu SO LOWER tRICES Here's a hand from Learn Bridge the E V 8 2 • A9 The COOPER and SPERRY 4 82 WEST EAST A 73 * 62 MEMO •- K J * 8 9 5 * 743 Buy At SOUTH THE BEST FOR LESS 54 ALBERT M. LAMBERTON • Q of the * A JS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., Hearts are trumps and South leads. North and South must win Elm Street NURSERY all six tt'icks against any defense, A. M. are good initials for Bert Lamberton, be- CANASTA cause we find him downtown every morning before 10 Rolli WQllpapar at 75c . $7.50 GET RICH QUICK A weakness in the average play- 8 A. M. Bert waa born in Plainflold, but ho came to (trim!) er's game is adding a card to part- Westfield when but six weeks of age. He attended ner's meld at the first opportunity, the local schools as a boy, and then his family moved 2 quarts Prlmtr Scalar . . 2.21 Example: partner has melded, with to Brooklyn. He attended Erasmus Hall High, and quart Flat-Cailing ., . 1.M Millions have tried it; few succeeded. Other upon graduation from there went to Cornell Uni- other stuff, two fives and a deuce. versity. While there he was busy acting in the Dra- quart Sami-Glou—Woodwork 1.2* On your turn to play you draw a millions have succeeded, by constant, system- matic Club, the Mummy Club, and several other clubs, pound Paita .... five. Don't automatically add it as well as being president of his Beta Thcta Pi fra- .as atic saving, to attain comfort in old age, to the fives on the board. ternity. One of the nien on the campus in those pound Siso .... .30 days. You may find better use for it gullon Mineral Spirit* . . .3* provide an education for their children, meet later by discarding it. It depends Upon graduation from Cornell ho went into tho 6 shafts Sandpopar . . . .IS illness and other emergencies without finan- on the rest of your hand, of course, Iron and Steel business. In 1917 he was married to but holding up the five can do no Grace Battin of Newark. They row have two attrac- quart Floor Wax M cial shock. harm and may do a great deal of tive daughters—and five grandchildren. In 1932 quart Enamol Undarcoat* . . 1.02 good. If the hand develops in Bert became Secretary of the Mutual Building and such a way that you are finding Loan Association which later became the Firat Fed- • quart Furnitura Enamal* 1.59 it hard to find safe discards, you oral Savings and Loan Association. * Crib, 7 Chart of Drawars may be sorry you ineldcd the five He is past president of the Westfiold Rotary Club, which could have been used as a past treasurer of the Children's Country Home, past safe discard. president of the Board of Education (on which he $16.12 If, later in the play, you are not served nine years), a member of the board of the Jn need of safe discards ox- if the Fairview Cemetery Association, member of the Cor- lives have been added to by part- nell Club of Union County, and was a charter mem- ber and first president of the Wcstfleld Cornell Club. n, then you may racld the five. He has been niost active with the Red Cross and The point is that, simply because United Campaigns. He was on the board of gover- you have a card which you can nors of tho N. J. Savings and Loan League, la vice- 214 EAST BROAD STREET meld, melding it is not necessarily president of the Union County Savings nnd Loan your best play. League, und a director of tho National Bunk of SINCE 1868 The fact that adding a curd to Westfield. A most active man 1 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS an existing meld gives you an ex- Yes, Bert is one of our substantial citizens—tho WESTFIELD 2-4021 tra five or 10 points shouldn't; oven type of American citizen that is never "too busy" to be considered. You don't win in give u cheery "howdy partner" and to whom many AND LOAN ASSOCIATION canasta by making points ilvo or people go to for advice. Truly a man who gives 10 at a time, but by making canus- himself to his town and his country. tas and preventing tho opponents 30 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. from making them. Which \s just nother way of saying that, if you • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES • lontrol tho discard pile, you win, Phone Wasffield 2-4500 jnd if you lose control of it, you Fin* Wedding Gifta lose. That's why snfc discards ni'o The Spotlight Also Shines On o important when tho pile begins NEW STYLES AND FINISHES to build up. 408 ST. MARKS AVENUE MODERATELY PRICED Price $12000. Bring Your Photographs In to Insure Most Villa Co. Awarded This well located four-bedroom property lius been thoroughly Desirable Choicer Turnpike Contract conditioned. Early possession assured IIB there ia less than tun days work to bo' completed. Full details and appointment lo inspect may be arranged by culling us, Tho Now Jcrsoy Turnpike Au- thority has uwui'dcd u contract to SWAIN'S ART STORE Villa Construction Co. of Wcat- flold amounting to $1,776,41(1.50 to COOPER and SPERRY Artist Supplies perform grading* and dralnugo 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. work on 6.1 miles of Ha new supcr- REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Commercial In All Iu ilghwuy from the Rarltan River to Residential Bnnchu EitaMUM laW ho vicinity of Muin street, Woml- ridgc, it wa» announced today by 'aul L. 'i'Toust, chairman of tho 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 'urnnlko Authority. READ LEADEK FOR REAL KEW3 THE WESTFIELD tSAPEB. THUftSPAT: MABCH SO, 19S0 A gradual* of Westfidd Hfeh l»»0, the Jines hsd School Major Saunders entered •f I4I7.88S on , »et Rutgers, NJC Choristers Prepare Prepare Vmiqu? Bach Tribute Saiinders Ntwed the V. S. Aimed Forces in August, | ! revenues of $7,863 1941 at Newark and served in the to a net deficit of i European theatre of operations For Unique 3-Day Bark ftsttval To AAF Board gross of $y,264.745 fo, a. - duiing World War II. He holds responding plMi,,d of ^»« « MEW BRUNSWICK—A uniqne the French Croix de Guerre and Soiofats fmm the Metropolitan NEUBIBEEG AIR BASE, GER- the Distinguished Flying Cross observance of the 209th anniver- Optra and New York Civic Open MANY—The appointment of Maj. with seven O*k Leaf Ctasters. sary of the death of Johann Sebas- cgaapanies will complete the dutin- Clasen B. SaundeM, son bf Mr. and tian Bach will be held here during gvish*4 cast for the Bach Festival He arrived st his present assign- Mrs. S. A. Saimdws of 226 West ment in 1948. Easter Week u-hen the zinging presentation. Dudley avenue, as a member of groups of the men's and women's i On Easter Sunday at 3:30 p. m., the 86th Fighter-Bomber Wing Air- BURROWS' colleges of the slate university the Rochestra Orchestra alone wil! craft Investigation Board has been CRR Reports combine into a 165-roice chdrus for present* an All-Bach concert to announced by Col. John S. Chen- AUllUMr - -^ twu ftrt01 manefs of the srldom- round out the Rutgers tribute. All nault, commanding officer, 86th t»>ruarv Dt^fu-it COMIINA fceani Bach work "Th« Passion .Ai'- thm* concerts will be given in Rut- Fighter-Bomber Wing, Neubibevg cording t.o SI. Matthew." gers gymnasium here. Arr Base, near Munich, Germany. The Jersey Central Lines »nj The Rochester Philharmonic Or- The-"Passion" is seldom heard The board is designed to investi- its operating Biibsidisrks report- chestra will accompany the huge berauae of the extremely large imi- gate all aircraft accidents and ed today they had a net deficit! fhorua during the performtucee fiml demands it make*. Only in make necessary recommendations of $323,144 in Februsi-y on gross! •CAUTV large cities or at a very few uni- that will help eliminate pilot error operating- revenues of $3,601,283,] tra-aerntr April 7 and 8, Good Friday and a4*a.U|M versities .e«A tV production tit Un- or mechanical failure. Major Saun- as compared to a net deficit of' Holy Saturday. Both start at 7:80 r n. m, ' • ! •ertak*n. . . . . * . ders is currently a member of Neu- $228,721 on a grots of 14,284,439 •a^Bi^^^Baa^aWBPaaa^MBl«aWaWa«SBa*Saaaa^Baa^s^B^Ba^»»^»aBa^sBaWB«l»a»»^SB^a»»B» —- ^ 526th Fighter - Bomber for the like month of .1949. ao. Erich Latasdorf, conductor of the Rochester Fhilharmonis Orchestra, rehearses the New Jersey For the first two months sf Collect tot Women CHtoir and the men's colleges Glee Ciub for the state ..«I«»~H»'« n»"h FMMVSI presentation of the "»t Matthew Passion" April 7 »nd 8. Throughout Uw whole western Frank T. Bobinson of Elizabeth, worM, the rear IMe marks fee County Halnlrmeerav William Smith of Cranford, Vin- PEEL cAm FumiwrtmE fOOth commemoration of the death Elect 195O.51 Officers cent Martinellio of Elizabeth and of Jehaan Sebastian Bach, often Mrs. Eva Mae Moore of Plainfield. eonaifcred history's greatest musi- Maurice Barnhud of Elisabeth Next meeting is set for April 24 FUEL OIL cal flffura. Qrehntras and chorus- was elected president of the Union es throughout Europe and America in Mrs. Searbrough's shop in Cran- County Hairdressers Association at ford. will present programs honoring th* a meeting Wednesday in the Mod- ern Beaptjr Shop, Plajnfield. Others Clsssk CaaaW At its eentrifartim to the inter- chosen for office: Vice president, tiatimal MBtvcraarj; Rutgers wilt Edward C. Chabslt of Plsinfield; Oreion's h«-Oreek cUilic es»- Hol building it lalerti Is open to be one of the few universities in treasurer,. Mrs. W. Scarbroujfh of the rattan 4o sponsor so elaborate viiiton throughiiut (ht year, with Cianford; secretary,'Miss Anna special tour partie* on r«gul«r J.5.BRVINS- CO a taree-day festival, _ r Bonini of Plainfield. •. Orer ayear'j work hat gone in- sehedul«i durlnf the bpder sum- r to the preparation of the musical this slate will reign until *Iarch mer monthi. Tbs rn»4ern bulldlnf A C» HTP .M AVF r rir i n ». masterpiece. ' The '»dlo'i«ts received 21/1961. • Elected Is trustees were rcplscei i domed' edifice de- their parts liit summer. Since Mrs. Barbara Jost of Rahway, t fcy fire in I»*S. classes suited at th« university in 8ept«lnl>«r,.tiMi N*C choir ind"Ru^ sjers Glee Clsib-haye b«en rejiean;. ing; twice weekly usdjer. Dunean I McKensie and F. Austin Walter, I conduttacr r«s»acilvfly of the *om- fh's college choir and raen'j col- leges glee club. Twice each month, the two group* combine for a stren- uous three-hour reheaTsal with Leinsdorf, who comes to New. Brunswick from Rochester espe- i dally for these events. Hiss Helen C. Reichaid, NJC chapel orginlst, accompanies 'the choruses during the rehearsals. Leinsdorf has spent months building the English Uxt from the German, originsl, takng part of the translation from the Kins James version of, the Bible. Where the words do not fit the music, he his midu a more modern transla- tion. , The Rochester Philharmonic pro- gram of Bach music Easter Sun- day afternoon will include "Suite No. 3 in D Major," •' Brandenburg Fdvorite of America* Dieermon ' Concerto No. 4," i'Double Concerto in D Minor," "The Art of the Fu- gue," and the chorale prelude "Be- Chairs, Tablet and SeHtts hand-mad* from fore Thy Throne I Stand." .Two illustrated lectures on, the, genuine HjMQ Kong .feel •*i#JIj!i>M« sturdy and music o£ the festWi.1 will-be give** April 3 and 5 at 8 p. m. in Kirk- wonderfully comfortable. Attractive and yet so patrick Chapel by Dr. Howard D. McKinney, chairman of the Rut- inexpensive. You'll want several pieces for gers music department and direc- tor of the Bach Festival. Indoors.as well as outdoor living. Ag a preview to the state univer- sity performances^ the NJC choir 0PM 1NMS. end SAT. IVt '. MJDOIT ACCOUNTS and Rutgers Glee Club will travel to Rochester, N. Y., tomorrow to sing the "St. Matthew Passion" as part of the regular Rochester Phil, harmonic concert series. It will be broadcast coast-to-coast. • '•Chair Warmer." ChinCn proverb; Salesmen whs cover chair instead of territory •!• wars on bottom, . 1 IN SAUS GAINS ITS AftURICA'S "Is it too late, Doctor? SOONER OR LA'TER, one out of every five living Americans may ask continuing research'' in*physics," chemistry,' his doctor this question about cancer. biology, and medicine. ' v -' • •/ ••' • . '• • The answer may:be: "Yes... I'm afraid so..." » Knowledge from all; these fields is vital, , But, today, the doctor carl say to an increasing number ot cancer for cancer is the largest, most complicated victims, "No, it is by Ho means too late... there is much that we can do problem ever put to science. So thousands of ...In fact, your chances for recovery are good." • trained minds and an arsenal of complex and expensive laboratory equipment must be kept at work until the fight is won." HIS heartening reply reflect! me great active isotopes has revealed facts about ' Part of the money which you donate will progress of medical science against can- T processes heretofore completely hidden in support research and help to prevent the loss cer. And as the years go by, there is every the bodys cells. It has also g.ven scientists f of millions of lives to cancer. Give-and gi reason to believe that the ancient dream of new knowledge of hormones and certain ' generously-so that sometime in the future conquering this "disease in all its forms \vill anti-cancer drugs-thu. making possible doctots m never have t0 face another be realized. more ettecttvc control of some types of patien" t and say; "I'm afraid it's too late."" When and how soon, depends to a large cancer. deg :e upon expanding and continuing the .*;. Remember cancer can strike anyone, but research, ntogram of the American Cancer YOUR PART IN CANCER RESEARCH you can strike back. There's hope—if-you Society. 2>..'; year the Society needs five mil- Someday the moment of triumph over can- give for research and the other vital activi- ;> lion dejfars ]c: research alone.' cer will come. But it will come only through ties of the American Cancer Soci*^ *' " h AMMCfYS to 1TMCI ¥UM Each year the American Cancer Society h forced to reject f c : sheet lack of money many Ford Tracks «, m Me. 11n seies tebMl applications from scicnt' ; and doctors who ire eager to carry forward research. And -who He. I In eheJ«» mt rnn^ntmfyswi l ord models m»m w«'«e lot Ih. knows but that among these unfulfilled requests there might be proposals which Ne*llnl«iiaNf»l would lead to great advances against cancer? HELP SCIENCE HELP YOU Ne.lln«a*Ml WHAT RESEARCH HAS ACCOMPLISHED , Cancer Research supported by the Society loin the 1950 Cancer Crusade by contributing to the has already yielded new surgical techniques and improved methods of using x-ray and LAST LONCER radium. More recently, research with radio- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Me fniuisnc* asaaris arava Far* Trmtht Irai (safari ••I »O1B TV KAYKYSIK, Thmv NtC-W, 9 p.m. '. ThU Space Is Donated by the Three Banks of Westfield 'ORD THEATRE, fW» CtS-rv,' Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD TRUST CO. 319 N6RT6 H AVENUE WESTF1ELP 2-1038 PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST CO. THE WESTF1 THURSDAY, MARCH 80, IMP its 60th season which opens Satur- *>v»oM» Ami Frit* strwt sold by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The dab s»eanbe» also viiHed Camp Wawayanda, State YM day, July J. liam H. Chin* to Mr. and Mrs. WHS SfmwUk dub Many local citicens have been Report Home Sdk* the Nueva Jthaaak* r*»ta»r»nt anc DromueU Donald E. Webber; 647 Coleman Takf* New Voffc Trip were served chicken and lie* in the Thirty-one among the 13,006 boys of New Jer- place sold by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Camp, To Open 50th Season | soy who have participated in the Valencia style. Later tiie atu- trip. Reynolds A Fritz, realtors, re- A. Davis to Mr. and Mrs: Robert j leadership training and camping port the sale of the following res- The Spaniah Club of Westflold quota of 35 boys from tho Wawayanda, which is A. Schwarc; 347 Canterbury road High School visited New York City at Andover according to Donald] ™£ idences: 544 Bradford avenue sold sold by Mr. and Mrs. David J. served by the Westfitld YM m New Jersey and by Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft to recently and saw the Hispanic Mu- H. Babcoek, boys' work secretary. which is considered one — —To You All:——^ Again this annual event which has caused so much favorable comment and helped so many worthy Causes, takes place. CHILDREN'S Each succeeding year, your favorite charity has received sub- MT. CARMEL stantial contributions from your support of this unusual offer- COUNTRY HOME GUILD. ing May we say "thank you" for ourselves and the many needy who will be aided by your purchases. AMERICAN AMERICAN ' CANCER SOCIETY Our polity calls for only the tops in merchandise, brands HEART HOME MADE EASTER BUNNIES, which do not lend themselves to price-cut bargain offering ASSOCIATION WESTFIELD sales. However, we had to do something to show our grati- EGGS and NOVELTIES tude and we could think of no other way which would pro- COMMUNITY UNITED JEWISH tect our price policy and still allow us to make the event of i - , - „ Cream Eggs CENTRE ' Outstanding value to the community. APPEAL Miniature Jelly Beans . . . .. 39c Ib. Cryttdllized Sugar Chicks and Bunnies CHURCH You do your share by purchasing your needs the next ten YOUR OWN days and helping your favorite charity at no cost to yourself. Panorama Eggs-All Sites WORLD SERVICE FAVORITE CHARITY Just name your charity — we'll do the rest. Fartey Trimmed Easter Baskets NATHANIEL M. COHEN. Schrqtft*'s, Whitman's and Maillard's Chocolates 1 and 2 Ib. boxes Homemade lee* Cream • . We qr. 12 Flavors to Choose From MADE IN AMERICA STORE Yi Gallon $1.15 (order 2 days in advance) Gallon $2.20 "IF IT'S THE CREAM OF THE CROP WE HAVE IT" Hoyermann s 231 East Broad Street, Westfield ^ WKTFULD 2-0137 153 SAST BftOAb StftECT THE WESTTOELJ) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 H. Savers, S16 Highland svenue; |Thelme E. Kichards, 76 Ruth place; jreason for obtaining theae data _ pointments as enumerator*: Mrs. Flora Sch«uermsnn, 1531 M Elizabeth X. Bri^den, 3«8 lfSt Census To Begin Saturday; a sample basis is that it would be Westfield: Donald E. Dsvison, TS Area Census ^h^y avenue and ««. Mw- North gvenae ^ mi. (^^^ too costly to attempt to get the in- 268 Seneca place; Mrs. Helen L. come information from everybody ret M. Yaaderbdt, 503 Carieton MdJej. gl Haro]d Otbras Warned Of Impostors ifl the country. ZsformatioD on in-Takers Naned Eamps, 626 Lenox avenue; Mrs. road. comes will be tabulated by the Cen- Hnth B. Edwards, 265 Kimball ave- Mountainside: Mrs. Ruth Bon3, gtnt(ktcads« Oa Saturday the 1950 census of in* to the order in which their sus Bureau for the nation, for |nue; Mrs. Harriet P. Hargen, 918 70 Central avenue and Miss Mary Dentists now are using stainless population, housing and agricult»r« names fall on the schedule. regions, for states, and for metro- Fifteen residents of Westfield,t Ejpley avenue; Mrs. Louise M. Jewrtt, 12 Greenwood road. steel wire for straisateniaf teeth. will eonunaiicc all over the United For every fifth person, there politan areas, family income tab- two from Mountainside, five frora' Hofstetter, 815 Embree crescent; Scotch Plains: Mrs. Dorothy M. and it* possession*. will be fear question as to: Place ulations will also be made along Scotch Plains, and fi?e from Fan-! Mrs. Dorothy A. Houck, 517 Sher- Frederick, 313 Haven avenue; Jer- of residence one year aco, country similar lines and will include also wood are among; the 204 county wood parkway; Mrs. Jane E. Ever? censua taker (or enumer- statistics for each county and each census enumerators recently sp-i James, 217 Maryland street; Mrs. ome L Johnston, 2098 Lyde place; ator) will carry M oftcisJ portfolio of birth of father and mother, urban place. Mrs. Helen D. Happel, Westfield 14 ia. x 20 in. with red, white and whether attending school, and high- pointed by Charles A. Gering, dis-|Euth T. Jones, 526 West Broad road; Mrs. Joan Hewitt, 245 Park RUSSELL C. GOLTRA Mac lines 1 in. wide running est grade attended. The 1860 census of housing goes tr»t census supervisor. street; Mrs. Anne J. Kyk, 413avenue and Mrs. Eileen Reynolds, fcagthwia*—on the wait* line is For every sVfth person 14 years much farther than merely count- The enumerators, sworn in Mon- Lawrence avenue; Mrs. Viola M. 1060 Hetfield avenue. MHUCR W FWE HOMES >M "1W» C«naiM of the XJnit- old and over there are four ques- iag- and reporting on types', struc- day, began their training Tuesday Martin, 130 West Dudley avenue; annd will begin ffull-scal uU-scalee census tak-- Mrs. Helena S. Price, 239 Walnut Fanwood: Mrs. Mary F. McCon- atatas." The enumerator will tions on: Nossscr of weeks worked tural character, condition, owner- r.eil, 106 Sou* avenue; Mri. Euth W«tfi*U 24S54 ml his credentials in the farm ship, value, mortgage status, rent, ing on Saturday. street; Glendon M. Riley, 203 in 1H>, income in IMS, veteran The following have received ap- North Chestnut street; Mrs. AmyE. Wain, 205 Marian avenue; Mrs. an identification card bearing »Utus ( only), duration of bath facilities, water supply and tha ai(Htare of Charles A. Ger-unemployment (if unemployed). toilets. Information will also be iaf, wko ia district supervisor for Three other inquiries will apply collected on household facilities and Union County. The enumerator only to every 30th person 14 years equipment such aa heating equip- will carry official census of popu- old and over in certain categories. ment, heating fuel used, electric lating forma and note information One in 30 person! neither working lighting, type of refrigerator, ••oat each individual in the house- nor seeking work during the week Idtchoa sink, type of fuel used tot before the ccneue will he asked to cooking, radio aad television. If ths waiter claims to be a cen- report on kind of job last held if The statistics collected on char- •M taker but cannot produce his employed at any tine in 1949. One acteristics of dwelling unite will, craamtials, he is an impoator and in 90 persons reporting themselves upon publication, provide informa- will be subject to penal action for as ever having been married will tion moat useful to many lines of istptrsonatinf a federal ofltcer. If be asked if they have been mar- business. Contractors and build- . ha anacrUsm to conduct any busi- ried more thaw once, and the num- ing supply dealers, and manufac- ness other than the collection of ber of years in present marital turer! of building materials, will . census information, he status. On* in 30 Married women use data made available in the tnjra Mmaetf, became oAcial cen- wiU be askai how many children housing census reports to check MW taken are subject to loas af they have borne. against information on population, tbssr J«U if they combine their Businessman throughout the coun- employment and income. I—am work with soliciting money, try are vitally interested in the in- Tha census headquarters for Un- aelliac fcouae-to-houat,distributing ; formation on income which will be ion County is located in the Rah- •dvwtisina; material or other sim- collected. These data will provide way City Hall, telephone Railway ilar activities. market surveyors with precise in- 7-WM, and the headquarters staff formation on the relative buying in charge of this undertaking con- All chiefs of police have been power of varioue sections of the aiaU of Charles A. Gering, district liven lists of craw leaders and country. Advertising campaigns, supervisor; Henry A. October, as- •aajaaeratera working in their re- sales quotas, bank financing of old sistant district supervisor; Frank IM THl SOAP iOX DIMY aaaetive towns, and the local news- and now enterprises, and similar B. Wingert Jr., administrative S*TS also published such scoaomic programs will depend MI clerk; Harry A. Burfcind, supply the income information collected. and assignment clerk; Glenn A. OBS thing you naed not fear. The amount of income from Kelley, payrol clerk; Joseph T. Twr MivNval aaavfera will not thro* source*—wages or aalary, Salerno, technical adviser. be aaaa* puWie. The law is very own business, and aourcea other strict «II that, Furthermore, the than earning*—will be reported Prttttf Prhtf Pri**f law laUy prohibits the Ceneua Bu- for a sample of one in five per- Orange aad lemon Jute* tend fla> Hara't a raal thrill for MU. It'a tha thrill of Than ara Ma of awall prtan far Darby ram na* fas* diaeloslng any informa- sons 14 yeara old and over. Tha daan aport-tha Evafy ana st iuat tha kind raml Amarlaan boy* tiNl abort any IndWiaual to anoth- of winning a groat ratal m awoaiaawnt afeney. That Means If you'ra • boy 11 yaara oW—but not Tha IM glaca wtnoar tf aaeh LaaaJ that •either tha HI nor the Col. owar 16, than you can antar tha local Darby gala an aacKing trip-wWi all ax- Soap Box Darby I It ooata nothing to antar. panaaa paid-to tha All-Amartaam n 8oag latter of Internal lUvnue can get Just taks along your Mom or Dad Box Darby at Akron, Ohio. H. The enumerators are not per. and ask your naaraat ChavroM Oaalar Andthawinnarof tht Finsla h National satttad to arm discuss their work for tha rww 1960 Official Rula Book. It a Chamolon with a wondarful UflOO Unit' . with aaw Mother. If any ques- fnal And it Ulls you with plain talk and yaar tSUot aoholarahip for hki priaal tiasM arias In an enumerator's dis- (Mar pteturaa iuat how to bund a Soap You can ba a winnar.Tha rukst gh« trict they can be discussed only Bo*, raoar that may maka you a National •nary boy an aqual opportunity to buJM with Ma crew leader, the district Champion I Mid oompata for thaaa lap priBM. Mpenrisor or his assistant*. Eifkt tptcifie questions will be ashed concerning every person, and TOO'lhthvIt WHO iq'ii-'VJO. co ifONiotio ar CMVKOUT stores, DIVISION, CHIVROUT DUUM AND IUZAMTH OAIIT JOIMNAI Will b»; Their name, relationship " VwV wVtv Ospw ^F^^PIW V^W IMMBMPIWBJW to bead of household, race, sex, age, after fasdlsa tmw ken ts»ft «m NORRIS CHEVROLET. Inc. Marital status, state or country of twurlai* great. 11»-3,000.000 sasda birth, dtiaenship status. NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES . WESTHELD 24320 .Two additional inquiries rdat- -' Usf to employment status and kind at Job wilt be asked concerning all WESTFIELO PAINT • persons 14 years old and over. * HARDWARE CO., The remainder of the questions 3U NORTH AVI., WIST, will be asked only of a sample of persons, selected by chance accord' WaattieM, N. J. Here's the Year's FUEL OIL Biggest News OIL. BURNER! •ats)TAhkB» Ill QUIMIV tTIICET • WCtTFICLO, N. 4. - TCltPHONC S-tSOO for Car Owner IUYING A HOMt? MUHNG A HOME? WANT REFINANCING? MPAMING or MODlRNIZINQt (totMvlaw af Ito s*riMM MW lubricating 4-0900 oil »hMt «t Wn CWrh«, UyUona, *!>«• ash gnat saw all U pnatmd.) 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Teltphont FErlh Amboy 4-0900v CITIES ©SERVICE tag MSB, THUtfiftAV, MARCH 80, 1959 numbers at* a gronp of oth- §yjeal Rwrairh Seen Closing ™*^^F^^^^*^^. ^*W^^^&W~W^9 ft*?fl|R^R^P!^^^^^^^"W -iPff^^^^' fw er* which brkm ¥ek the town ni _. . _ - ike ceutyiy petrW In wtich Mont WMaa Tw« OptfW |n On Cancer Ciu§e And Cure of the action «f "Hatty **.%" ***** Z Open April If place, both on in* river beat and in . The CriCtfc Katie jodern research, including the cure will be achieved at least wit*, Chicago of Lh* lttS Worla's Fair prejwhw ae end 4U „„, of cortisone, ACTS, the enti- Jerome Kern's most famed score in this generation. highlights the story which has | sical seaam wilh two Motics and hormones, rapidly is 1 Other speakers were Dr. Chris- atic iwrformaMaa at the Mi ine in on the cause and cure of niade "Show goat" an American topher A. Beling, attending sur- classic of unusual popularity—us "It «he M«ti«D's Capita) com- Theatre, NewMk. ™f V. Joseph L. Echikson, geon at Newark City Hospital and tiauu to grow during «be j-tmaiB- ent of the Essex Ceuoty Med- is being evidenced by the advance The first will he a chairman of the general surgery m\t at the Paper Hill Playhouse der of the pntent .century at of Mozart's greatest opart, Society, said Thursday night advisory committee of the Essex rapidly at it f/ew latwaca ttit •nthe YMCA at a pjinel discussion in MiUbura where the production Giovanni," which hai a»*»r County Medical Society, and Dr. opens the season Monday, April 10. and i>u, lt wU havf a populettoa viously bees given jn North In cancer control. William G. Bernhard, pathologist o» more than m.100 at the begin- "Old Han Eivel" stands out a« s*y. )t will be prcaentad an Ti at St. Barnabaa Hospital and For ning of the nevt century," wrote pr Echikson was moderator of the most famous number of the Women and Children, Newark, and rte discussion, arranged by the great Kern score, but it is only out- president of the New Jersey So- service and education committee of of a gtavD of musical items which ciety of Pathologists. "jiion County Chapter, American have become part of the American C»ncer Society. Introduced ty Dr. Merton L. folk tradition in music. Sharing ning, Hay II. ot «T0.eOI for the District of Colum- 1 gome medical authorities have Gnswold of Plainfield, member of popularity with this great song uf bit proear and 1,«Z.8M for the Both performances will I nredicted that a rea! cure for can- the county chapter executive com- the Mississippi are several ' love Wuhlngton metropolitan district. for the beoellt of tbe Jojrc' mittee, Dr. Echikson opened the P w|]i be ferreted out within songs and ballads, including "Why of Newark and will be m* ye»rs by the -MtartJeM re- discussion by explaining that Do I Love Lou?," "You Are Love" with the strongest Matt »f W««*ti ataaiexaut now being purwjed, Dr. Americans are becoming an aging and "Make Believe." These arc ropolitan and other artist* evtr t»M fehikson said, adding that he i3 people. While life expectancy in the items which furnish the duets Sic biggest businesses In the appear in Essex County. 1900 was 50 years, today it is bet- world are Swift 4 Co., A. It P., %te the two-fold goal of cause ani for Magnolia and Gaylord, the two Tickets for both BarfoTniaMJM- ter than 70, he said, because of the Sean ItoebUck li Co., General roles which will be portrayed by will go on sale at the fw»a4atlui»'a \ great strides in control and pre- Motors, Standard Oil of New Jer- Andzia Kuzak and Robert Shafcr office on Monday, April 10, vention of infectious diseases. in the forthcoming production, sey, and US. tttel. On the other hand, there has Julie, who will be played by HYDE & ELUS been a tremendous rise in cancer Ruth Webb, sings the two top bal- WfM fMM IWH deaths, until the disease ranks sec- lads of the operetta, which arc ond only to cardiac disorders as a "My Bill" and "Just Can't Help •4ft. *V 'rf» Tuttw Horowor# cause of death. Loving That Man.". Along with •VM. At rtm 'As we become an aging peo RIALTO pie," the speaker asserted, "we Union County Chapter leader's of the' American Cancer Society outline cancer contrsi panel plans must make certain that our people at start of meeting in Westfield. Seated, His. Robert E. fcwart, ceptaia of the Wntfleld Field Army SHflWIN-WHUAMS remain virile and well, else we and" meiniWf of tTie coutity"e4ucat;onal committte, works out protr»m with Dr. Joteph I. Echikson, become' the victims of our own President of the Essex County Medical Society, who was moderator for th» panel.' Standing ara former WAVNI ' JOMM successes." Mayor Shriby G. Fell1; Mrs. Fred D. Rappojd, leaser in the, Westf eld Field A-my. and Harry T. Hal. PAINT ' At the same time, he warned, it UrUDofWestfteld, president of the county chapter. ' .*••*•••' must be remembered that cancer IOUTH AVI. . Wl. 14700 "SANDS QFIWOJIMA" is the most deadly of all diseases nioie dettlij among those under for the cause of cancer has re-important in the final dt • TNUM. ,>M., tll*-«:»f. SAT., l:»»-|,a*-a:M among ' young 'people, tlaiming 20 yeara oW than all dther Infec- united in by-lines of great ppssibil- of cancer, mainly through biopsy •t ,iion» and contagions.' ities M treatment. . . service, the clinical examination of KIRK 0OUOUS I As We first *t»p, in the control Dr. Bernhard explained the rolo SS& "BLONDIE'S HERO" suspected tissue. "Mr. I of caneevDi- Echikson mui peo. of tha pathologUt as beinf mo»t "Teamwork of: phyitcians and HO IARGAIN EXCURSION - 'pie must U made aware of tho "YOUNO MAN ; bcmflt''ftf; regular, thorough physi- patients Is the greatest weapon we MendayTuy 3, %. 4 cal examinations, a process which have In figtiting cancer," he said. WITH A HOtH" J ORIAT HITS ON ONI rROO SUNDAY, APRIL 2 he nald l#ads to the elimination of "With a continued educational pro- ROMRt V0UNO, •AMMA many seeniingljr harmless growths CRANFOKD gram among doctors and laity) MtMt • BAY eiiniea) •mritnee ha» shown may progress will be made until we - MMt find the curt for cancer. We al- develop into deadly cancer. II 6'CtOCK HION "AND BABY MAKES THREE" WASHINGTON ready are closing in on the cause," Referring to the American Con- THIH>.. rat. a HAT. he concluded. cer 8oeirtV'» research program, — Miirr-k :i«. SI, April I — IOUND HUP Emfmy m Spring Omtimg-See the "CHAIN MIIHTKIKG" I During the question period, the •MM "AUXII MMTH the EMM County medical leader l«iM»hrrr HOGAMT, concluded with the observation panel physicians warned against CHItRT tlOISOM FISTIVAL Kl»M>r PAHKKR the use of treatments for which C*4w by that the causa and cure of cancer — Plaa — - TMUM.ft. PM . is nof to be found In the care cf "NTHAKflH UAMIII.F." exaggerated claims are made. They "•AlOOKA Mill* "MONTANA" LT. liberty St. Stalk* 11.01 AM at : terminal patients, important as l immtutf. Ami? cited several claimed methods of HWDPNMV" •.15 AM (Can apes Jaraty CKy Tonaiaal i this work Is recognized to be by control and cure which have been ,"OUN IMWOAUM" The Vimnit Ki.lk. Matlltr* proved worthless. It was empha- l WtAwiday thru Saturday April 5, 6, 7, • 10 PM Sat., fraqueat for? Mnioe Cm* the society. Research is the an- 8|>UHiMired hy the CrMl«r4 - ITAITIMO IUNDAV swer, Dr. Echikson concluded. touMill fur lklMr«-ii« Mavln sized that surgery, x-ray and ra- , OiNIMUr, PRANK MNATRA liberty St.). LT. Ebubrth 12.S5 AM fc ll»H>li'n» «.IH!«II>1 In dium, are the only "proven cures" "WMHM01" mi ».46AM.LT.PlalnBeM 1.15 AMor9.MAM. "The general practitioner is the •»THAV "TEST DklVE!' IT FOR SAFMTY! With q "Lifeguard" body of heavy gouge With "King Site" irakes the '50 Ford itops sleil and a reinforced box lection frame, with 33%less "redat Push"! Part of the car's MO, NEW, 7-CU1IC-FOOT the 'JO Ford has real solid readability I own momentum Is used for stopping powerl MODELS AS LOW AS *1gQM "TEST DRIVE" IT Model ihown-MW CB-11 Custom Mod*!, 10.53-cubic-loot opacity, pilot *M».ts FOR With more hip and shoulder room ttion any With a "Mid Ship" ride that's cushioned with COMFORT! other cor In Ford's class, six big people "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs, "Fora Flex- for easy spreading. It's really a separate insulated com* travel In flrst-clau comfort, wan are sofa- Rear Springs, the '50 Ford spring suspension partment with iU own temperature control. wide and tofa-soft, too. • Now you get new space, more space-Aix at the "CON- soaks up the bumps before they get to you I VENffiHCBLEVEL" with the new Shelvador. It's all easy • Handy new rearranging shelf.;. roomy meatholder to reach—easy to use—and therets no ;,. two vegetable criapers. . stooping deor to the floor. And there's no • Up to 70 pounds of delectable frozen space taken from inside the cabinet, either food fits into the big, double-size freezer —the sturdy, snow-white plastic shelves compartment including four easy-to-get-at trays of ice cubes (8 pounds). —. Yes'Test drive" SHJOBD_TVJ Ill IT NOWI—you'll Bay the new improved 1950 Crosby »AYKr5l«,th1.r..,NSC.lV,t» rOH>!HiMiH,W,C»S-!V,*»- lS? ^f, "T,04 "Butte*Safc" in your Shelvador is. the most convenient, the most beautiful—just the -keeps a Mpound otbutter at the consistency you want most wonderful refrigerator you ever sawl the '50 FORD BETTER PHOBUCTS AffiBIt at your FORD dealer's today ••** Utt S» BraJw, t. ft, •«. B, S. fil H, AWARDED K, Y. FASHION ACADEMY COL* D MEDAL fW SKOND YIAI M ». _*(* ««*A> Van's Appliance Co. Westf ield Motor Sales Co., Inc. North and Central Tel. We. 2-3726 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD LEA DEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 Printing Co. Head Teacher Associations freseited I. The interview!, »rn Lighting To, Be Feature B. Shepherd of th» Art Color Print- 24 v»riou« occup* , _^_ Conclude. PTA Series ing Co. in DuneHen. Introduced pared and conducted by HtK* Turnpike Crossing Design by Mrs. Katharine K. Sell and in- and Mrs. WL Concluding its second serie.i of terviewed by Mrs. John Y. May, TOfj — Adequate lighting deck type, without superstructures. "Opportunities in Occupations" Mr. Shepherd told of his position ,th will feature the design The sloping, sides of the turnpike weekly broadcasts Tuesday at 8:16 as secretary-treasurer in that firm Win* speeds in be built over the t0 through Elizabeth will be suitably P. m. over WXNJ-FM (103.9), the whose specialty is the printing of largest supersonic wind «M ,„ Elizabeth, Paul L. landscaped so that the general ap- Union County Council of Parent- catalogues and magazines. controlled by flexing KatekM MMI chairman of the New Jer- pearance in the area will be pleas- side plates. " "•? npike Authority, d.sclosed inp. croBsings will be modern fP! ALL-EXTRUDED ALUMINUM! HYDE & ELLIS formarly " Tuttle Hardware • NO EXTRAS Nothing compares with the luxurious comfort • INSTALLATION INCLUDED of a Foam Rubber Sofa. Watch them made in AGRICO our own workroom ... you'll see incomparable • ANY SIZE tailoring, super sagless bottoms and rubber- SOUTH AVE. . 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Any *IM up to 3»" K t*', 198 WEATHER CHECK ITEMS *** lnclurf»i doar «lw«k, *t«rm thaln, am * 10 VEAK CONSTBUCTION GUABANTEE THREE FLOORS OF FINE FOHHfTUHE FOR IUU NEED!! of Yuban Coffee Phone Westfield 2-5750 for Free Demonstration MACKIE £SS WESTFIELD RADIO Van's Appliance Co. 3*0 SOMERSET ST. COR. JACKSON AVE. & APPLIANCE, COR. NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. Metal Syndicate, Inc. NORTH MAUWJUBM* il K,is( Brand Si. WESTFIELD, N. J. mil PARKINS IN RSA« NK FATRONI 628 South Ave. Gar wood, N. J. WESTFIELD 2-3728 -. PI W274 THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 19S0 Activities In The Churic hies of Westfield Church Council St, Paul's Dr. Paullin To ship Sermon of the Week fata Sponsors Progr Hold Meeting U "EDUCATION AT THE CROSSKOADS' Speak Tonight Tht Wettfcsid Council of Church. A recent meeting of St. Paul's ngregational Churck ices- *» «•». Ma S. Dalai., ay at the parish £« ea hag undertakes a radio minis- Woman's Auxiliary began at 10 1 a. »'• Crate, Si. r«al'« E»i.c.Ml Ck.rek To Continue mer street. Arthur? try to the people of the area served a. m. with holy communion and of I president of the club, 4 by radio station WAWZ, Z«re- services led by Rev. Harold Whit- l choii A program of mus'i phath, N. i. This station is one "Ye fathers, provoke not your marsh. of the strongest in the Middle At- children to wrath: but bring them Dr. Norman Paullin, pastor of Luncheon, served by the Youth [the parish are! adffli the Temple Baptist Church, Phila , y nvited lantic region and is rated at 5000 up in the nurture and admonition Consultation Service with Mrs. lowship hour will child watts. It has been operating since of the Lord." Eph. 6:4. delphifl, will preach at the sixth ting Lenten service to be held in the Fred T. Gould as chairman, was ning. 19IU at 1380 kilocycles. Its listen- These instructions in the epistle followed by a business meetiifg, at Palm new First Baptist Church tonight at 8. Sunday will on.. , j into ing audience extends into central to the Ephesians about relations which the resignation of the presi- of sign:ificant service ss ^ New England. Or. Paullin is well-known in the T! between parents and children and New Jersey area, having been pas- dent, Mrs, Kenneth Snyder, was Corison n pi.each £ The broadcasts sponsored by the read.. Mrs. Snyder expects to move pull religion seem to be quite fitting to tor for several years of the First tions of Hope" ,"t the m Westfield Council of Churches were the educational problem also. Some Baptist Church, Asbury Park. to a southern state in the near worship at 10:50 o'clock initiated at 8: to a, m. last Thurs- future, Mrs. Frank Miller, vice of us are aware of a deepening in addition to his responsibilities morning. Hiss Geors g day with E«v. Fred E. Miles, min- crisis in our educational situation. at pastor of the church made fa- president, was installed as the new ter, the soloist for thi, iirsl ister of the First Hethodi3t Others who may not be aware of mous by his predecessor, KusselJ president. ' sing "The Palms" by at 1 Church, as the speaker. They There was a digeus»ion about a anything they can put their finger Conwell, Dr. Paullin finds time to anthem is "Gallia" byUOMo, were continued at the same hour on can sense a general uneasiness. trip to the new locution of the serve as trustee for the Eastern NO IAI* WEATHER CHVKCHMEN BERE—U. S. Arm; ehas. will be sung by the Chanel! today when Rev. Or. Robert H. There arp indications that, if the Evergreens Home In Moorestown. directed by Sylvanus Jenkin, ire Baptist Theological Seminary, The tains held services regularly for the troops during "Exercise Sweat- Skinner, minister of the Prcsby. crisis is not already with us, it It was voted to go by bus, instead ganist and minister of musiy ice American Bible Society, The Uni briar," joint United States-Ganadian Army and Air Fore* maneuvers terian Church, spoke. goon will be. This does not refn of by private c«rs. ( At 9:30 a. m. Sunday, th J versity Foundation at St. Augus- . along the Alailca-Yukon border deep in the Arctic son*. Buried ia e( «a The series of broadcasts will be to any lack of facilitiea, but does tine, Fla., and The Baptist Insti- Mi's. J. William Meneke report- school meets in the parish concluded on June 8. The'remain- refer to the lack of definition of the snow it this guonett chtpel at Camp McCrae n«ar WhiteborM ed tHat seven' boxes of clothing Its: tute of Christian Workers in Phil and the junior church sen- ( ing schedule of these broadcasts the purposes and intent of our in- adelphia. He is also vice presi- had been sent to Puerto Rico. The conducted by Mr. Allen j,l announced today by Rev. Di. J. L. structions. A few indication! of balance of the clothing' will be Jjl dent of the American Baptist Chapel of the Holy Spirit f in McCorison Jr., president of tht the erliis may he wen in the fol- Home Mission Society. sent to the Evergreens. cipating the service will bj I council and minister of the First lowing nymptonu: 1. the rising Mrs. E. H. Remick reported th»t chc The service will be conducted by Smith, Peter Carbei-ry, Jj ch( Congregational Church, is aa fol- battle over United States govern- Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor Baptists To Give Methodist Play 11 dozen new pencils had been sent Goldsby, Perry Philp and i lows: April 6, J. Bernard Waller; ment support of local schools and to the parish school in the Virgin CO! of the local church. Music will be Engelfried. The Men's Bible, «ei April 13, Frederick W. Blatj; Islands., whether these funds should go to parschial schools. 2. The failure to furnished by the church choir un- Drama Sunday Cast Chosen meets with the minister in tht thi April 20, Merle S. Irwin; April raise teachers' salaries in line with other service*. 3. A sign promi- der the direction of J. Lester Rob- Rev. Frederick W. Blitz, rector, tor's study, also at 9:30 a. m 87, Elbert E. Gates Jr.; May 4, nently displayed in a public advertisement which reads "Our schools ertson, minister of music. The an- discussed the situation of displaced Rehearsals are under way for a The session of the nursery, Walter Reunirig; May 11, J. L. •re aa good ai we make them—Good people everywhere are helping." them is entitled, "O.Brightness of The Ttrribh Meeh, a drama by persons in Europe and expressed McCorison Jr.; Hay 18, John E. religious play to be given on East- is held at 10:45 o'clock each These brief indicatione of symptoms could he enlarged upon, but we the Immortal Father's Face," An- Charles Rann Kennedy, •will be the hope that the church loon day morning in the kinder; Carrington; May 25, Milton P. need merely to note them to indicate that there is a problem. drews, rpresente d in the Firs_ t Baptis. t er Sunday evening in the sanctuary would be able to help, care for a Achey; June 1, Henry Jacobs and at the parish house. Parents., The advertisement quoted- above- gives us a good clue to the The current Lenten series will be Church on Palm Sunday evening j of the First Methodist Church, and family from Europe. ing to attend the morning utnl June 8, John DuBois, a cast has been selected by produc- problem, because it only states half of the truth of the problem. If brought to a close on Maundy at 7:30 in the sanctuary. Directed On Aiiril 14, a silver tea for the will find in the nursery jchwl tion manager Muriel M. Alford. it is true that our schools are as good as we make them, it is equally Thursday evening, April 6, at a by Mrs."Francis Russell, the cast Altar Guild will be held at the carefully prepared program oil true that we are only as good as our achools train us to be. And candlelight communion service to of characters is aa follows: Peas- Those who will appear in the five home of Mrs. Mencke, 527 High- liglous instruction for their j Presbyterian Otttreh since we have the problem, it must mean that they haven't trained be held in the church at 8 o'clock. ant woman, Janet Russell; array scenes of Dorothy Clarke Wilsons's land avenue, from 3 to 5 p. m. er children. captain, Richard Gustafson; so!-j]p He Had Great'Poiiemiovt Ua to he good. It also implies that being alert to our educational The ordinance will be administered or At the next meeting on April • At the meeting of the Junior! Sunday, Palm Sunday: dier, John Cregar. needs is very closely tied to the power to assume moral responsibility by the pastor, assisted by the are: Henry Gilbert, Rev. Fred E. 20, the auxiliary will adjourn'at 1 Fellowship in the parish 1IOUK| 9:30 a. m., the Bible school, with and to do something about these needa. - board of deacons, Written to further world peace, Miles, Paul Grossmann, Norman p. m. to the Presbyterian Church 1 5 p. m. Sunday, Miss Carol, departments from nursery to adult. The problem then la one of visions and tasks and their correla- the play takes places in total'dark- Houston , Frank L. Beattys, Con- for luncheon.. fers will lead the devotional s Etitabeth Norton Bible class for tion. It ia one of the development of personality and a particular ncsa in a setting representing a nie Hanson, Judy Wright, Helen ice.' Dr. McCorison will (_._ women. Men's Triangle Bible,! type of personality in relation to a way of life. That way of lifo Redeemer Lutheran windswept hill. The story has par- Dube), Helen Grossmann and David the preparatory class discuss class. !a the Christian way of life. Do we educate just that people may ticular significance for Holy Week, Embree, Lenten Reflection* "Backgrounds For Living" 9:30 and 11 a. in., worship serv- learn how to earn, a living, or do we educate that people's lives and Palm Sunday will be observed In and has been used for several Directing the play is Dorothy shown at the conclusion of t ic«>. Rev. Irr. Robert M. Skinner living may lead others as well as themselves not only to the more wo morning services, matins at years over the radio on a coast-to- Brown. The staging will be han- Follow me:' I »m the way, theservice. will preach the morning sermon abundant life her* and now, but also to it in.the life eternal? At 8:15 a. m. and the confirmation coast network. dled by Alice Henseler, assisted by truth, and the life. Miss Jane Haynes is the I on the topic "The Victorious present we only perform the first part. The last Is left to the church. service at 10:45 a, m. Pastor Wal- In speaking: of the drama, the Norman Houston, Vene Rinehart Without the way, there is np go-of the Palm Sunday candlelit Christ," The Junior choirs will The church is to do this on Sunday under entirely different circum- ter A. Reuning will preach the paBtor, Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., and Douglas Merrill. John Ci'It- Ing; without the truth, there is no service of. the Pilgrim FeD6»il( sing at tht 11 o'clock service in stances and in a separation which is akin to madness, a cultural sermon at both services on the said, "This is one of the most pow- tenden is in charge of lighting, knowing; without the life, there is at 7 p. m. Sqnday in the park addition to the anthems by the schiiophrenii. There is often criticism of the church and Christian subject, "The Three Great Days of erful religious dramas ever writ- while Helen Crosaniann and Nor-no living. house. Chancel choir. people because so frequently they fail to live during the week up to ma Marden jft'e supervising the I am the way which thou must he Christian." In the matin, serv- ten; Its message is timeless and On Monday at 8:30 p. m., J .11 a. m., church-hour nursery in the professions they make in worship on Sundays. Religion is for costuming. Naomi Rinehart and follow; the truth which thou must ce the Luther choir will sing the will stir you to the depths. You Georgiana Bannister, soprano» the parish house. constant daily living. This is the pleat underlying the advertisement Huth Gilbert will do the make-up. believe; the life which thou must nthem, "All Glory, Laud and Hon- will leave the sanctuary on Sun- ist of this church, will present J 8 p. m., members of the three quoted above. ' But this must so be learned along with all the other Ralph Embree la in charge of hope for. r" by M. Teschner, setting by No- day evening thinking new song? recital in the concert Ml J young people's communicants' things we learn as we grow and are prepared to participate as adults lle Cain. Daniel Keuning will be houehts." properties and Ruth Gilbert is the I am the way inviolable, the daises will meet with the Session the Waimes Music School, 167 Eul In life. This ia Christian teaching. How can we believe otherwise? the organist. Members transfer- Lighting effects we in charge j prompter. truth infallible, the life intermin- in the pariah house for examina- God sent his only beloved Son to teach us- the meaning of redemption 74th street, New York. Miss hi red from Lutheran churches of f Donald Swanagnn, and staging | The Easter Sunday night pro- abe. nister will be accompanied by ( tion before becoming members of and salvation. The incarnation was of the wholeness of life. The other areas will be received at the I am the straightcst way, the the church. will be hamd'led hy Mrs. Elbert E° gram is scheduled to start at 8 Guth at the pinno. crucifixion and death, the mighty resurrection and ascension w altar. Gates Jr. sovereign truth, the true life, the 6 p. m. Junior High Christian o'clock, with a musical service pve- Dr. McCorison is preaching i God's "experience-centered" teachings to mankind. In the service at 10:45 a. m., the The public is invited. blessed life, the uncreated life. Endeavor Society will meet in | ceding the play. The public is in- the union service to be held at 111 -This means that the purpose of all knowledge is to know God, examination and confirmation of vited to attend. If thou abide in My way, thou Westminster Hall. ] that living is to become a medium between the abstract truth on one the class of 1950 will he held. The shalt know the truth, and the truth Bethel Baptist Church, Trinil 6:30 p. m., senior high young side and the concrete facts of life "on the other. Then living becomes following young people, after two First Baptist Church shall make thee free and thou shalt place, at 8 p. m. Monday, His sof people will meet in the parish a fulfilling of the powers God wishes us to have, the power of knowing terms of religious instruction by Methodist Choirs attain life everlasting. ject is "AH Things AVhatsoever." house. The Spires will meet in and the power of loving. The power of knowing our educational the pastor, will be received into Sunday: )' '•''• If thou wilt enter^nto life, keep The second of the Holy W« the parilh house. Dr. Skinner] system can grlve us. The power Wto^ngsr/ringVironV'tt"WdrsTiij> of membership by the Tite of confix - 10 a. m., church school, classes To > Sing On Radio the commandments. union services is to be held in thi! will weak on "The Meaning of the living God which overflows into the daily use of this knowledge. mation: Carl Bauer, Eleanor Boeh- for all ages. 11"-" If thou wilt know the truth, be- church at 8 p. in. Tuesday vitl Baiter." I Religious teachings ought not to be divorced from our educational llng, George Dustin, Robert En- 11 a. in., Palm Sundny service. Two choirs of the First Metho- lieve Me: if thou wilt be perfect, Rev. Elbert E, Gates Jr. as tt| Monday, 12:05 to 12:30, noon- system. This aeparation has lead to two things which are harmful. derle, Wavrcn Rorden, Carolyn Sermon by the pastor on the sub-dist Church's ministry of music sell all. preacher. day service in the chapel In the;One is an extreme unbalance of emphasis on one of the powers of Rowe, Philip Stass and Henry ject, "Straight Talk About the will be heard in a radio program If thou wilt be My disciple, deny The Maundy Thursday sen pariih house. Rev. Elbert E. Gates, mankind. The other ia to afford practically "no means of integrating Wente. The Junior choir will sing Cross." Music by the church choirs tomorrow evening over WAWZ thyself. of the holy communion and n Jr. of the First Baptist Church what mankind does learn of the other power into the stream of the anthem, "The Lord Is Thy under the direction of J. Lester (1380 kc), according to Richard If thou wilt possess a blessed life, tion of members is scheduled at 1 Will give the message.. 8 p. m., 1 concrete events and experiences. Refuge and Strength ' by Felix Robertson. Anthems include "Ho- K. Alford, the minister of music. despise this present life. p. m. Thursday, April i union service in the Rethel Baptist Mendelssohn. The program, known as "Evening How did we arrive at this state? By strict and faithful adher- sanna," Moravian traditional, and If thou wilt be exalted in heaven, The Good Friday three hour i Church, the Rev. J. L. McCorison ence to the principle of freedom of religion? Only partially have we The church will be open for "Ride On, Ride On In Majesty," Vespers," will feature selections by humble thyself in this world. JT. preaching. ' votional service will be held at the been faithful to that principle. We have been careful to prevent any prayer every day duting Holy Darst. the Sanctuary and Crusader choirs If thou wilt reign with Me, bear First Methodist Church, beglnnini Tuesday, 12:05 to 12:30, noon- religious teaching in public schools, but this, while it has meant a Week with devotional materials ' 4 p. m, pastor's membership class of the church, and a brief message the cross with Me. day service,in the chapel in the at 12 noon April 7. Statnert freedom from religion, has left the door open, to all sorts of philoso- available for private devotions. In the chapel. by the minister, Rev. Fred E. For none but the servants of the "Crucifixion" will be presented 1 pariih house. Rev. pr. Robert M." phies and "isms." The pupil has bsen left to-apply them. Surely we Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Luth- 5:30 p. m., Senior High Fellow - Miles, cross find the way of bliss^and true Skinner will give thevmessage. 8 the choirs of the Presbyleriu| have provoked the chidren to wrath and conflict in their general deal- er choir will meet for rehearsal. ship at'the home of Betsy Smyth, | Numbers to bo presented by the light. Church at 8 that evening.. p. m,, union service in the First ings with life. True, efforts have been made to correct this but they On Maundy Thursday the Holy Sanctuai'y choir include "Holy, Congregational Church, Rev. E. E. 536 Clark street. Lord Jesus, for as much as Thy The annual spring meeting »fl are small compared to the need. The' released-time schools, the Week communion will be celebrat- 6 p. in., Junior High Fellowship Holy, Holy" (Max Spicker), "A way is narrow, and despised by the Gates Jr. preaching. 1 the New Jersey Association «T readings from the Bible—without comment to be sure, the devoted ed at.8 p. m. The sermon will at the church. Mighty Fortress Is Our God',' (an . world, grant that I may follow Congregational Christian Churches Wednesday, 12:05 to 12:30, noon- and sacrificial living of genuinely" Christian teachers, Jiave cushioned treat the subject, "A Meal Like 7:30 p. m., evening worship, by Carl Mueller), "Prayer" (David Thee with the world's contempt. day service in the chapel in the will convene at 4 p. m. Sunday, the fall. But they can not stave off trie decline, which gathers momen- No Other." The Luther choir will Drama, The Terrible Meek, by W. Guion) and "Inflnmmatus" Imitation of Christ. pariih house. Rev. Frederick W. tum as the backlog of Christian family training has been used up. sing the introit and gradual for Charle— - s -Ran n -Kennedy- , directed from Eossini's oratorio, "Stabat April 16, at the First Congrega- Blati of St. Paul's Church will tional Church, River Edge. The We should certainly give thought to ways in which, we, may teach the day and the anthem "At the]by Mrs. Francis Russell. The pub- Mater." On the latter number, the Cleaning Pewter give the message. 8 p. m., union religion with its power of love at the same time that we are imparting speakers for this .meeting are Rw. Cross" T)y Matthew Lundquist. | lic i3 invited. soprano solo part will he sung by Stained pewter may be cleaned service in the First Baptist Church, the power of knowing. We should give thought to making the freedom Registration hours for the an- 9 p. m., youth rally in Fellow- Sally Schmalenbcrger. Samuel Kincheloe of Chicago and Rev. J. Bernard Waller of Bethel by rubbing the surface with warm Kev. Philip Widenhouse of «« of religion positive instead of negative. Political democracy can only nouncing of names of all commun- ship Hall. The Crusader choir will sing vinegar. It should then be rinsed Baptist Church preaching. work where there is » majority of spiritual democrats, which ia another icants will be held in the church Monday, 12:05 p. ill., Holy "Week- York. Thursday, April 6, 12:05 to Carl Mueller's anthem, >"God Who and dried. way of saying, "Living Christians." study on the previous evenings of service in the Presbyterian chapel. Touchest Earth With Beauty." Or- 12:.10, noon-day service in the Holy Week f»om 7 to 9 p. m. 8 p. m., Holy Week service in • chapel in the parish house. Rev. ganist for the program is Gladys Good Friday will be observed by Bethel Baptist Church, Dr. J. L. Crosby Gould. Mr. Alford con- Fred E. Miles of the First Metho- Mteide. Union Chapel Christian Science four devotions conducted by tha McCorison preaching. dist Church will give the mes- ducts the Sanctuary choir, and ATTEND THE GOSPEL CRUSADE pastor, beginning at noon and held Tuesday, 12:05 p, m., Holy "Week sage. 8 p. m., the sacrament of. Muriel M. Alford is the director of Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Bible school., Sunday services: 11 a. m. andon each hour until 3 o'clock. Sacred service in the Presbyterian chapel. • the Lord's Supper will be admin- the Crusader choir, a group of 30 Bible Sermons On •This being the first Sunday of the 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m. music will be presented before and 3 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 39, ill S33 istered at the Maundy Thursday fourth, fifth and sixth grade girl3. month, the tptal offering will go in.and Wednesday evening testimonial after each devotion by Victoria Fellowship Hnll. 8 p. m., Holy • worship service in the church. Rev. to the building fund. 11 a. m.f meetings, 8:15. Shapiro at the violin and Walter Week service in the Congregational Dr. Robert M. Skinner will give morning worship. Rev. Milton P. Reuning: at the organ. At 8 p. m. Church, Mr. Gates preaching. the communion mediation on "The "Unreality" ia the subject for Achey will speak on the theme, Sunday. the Calvary service -will bring the Wednesday, 12:05 p. m.. Holy Suffering Christ" New members "Confirming Our Faith," Golden text: "Surely God will devotions of Lent to a close. The Week service in the Presbyterian will be received by the congrega- sermon will be based upon the well- tion at this service. At this service, Miss Elsa Wag-i not hear vanity, neither will the chapel. 3 p. m., afternoon tea iu APRIL 4th TO 16th, 1950 ner, Miss Patty-Lou Demarest, Almighty regard it." (Job 35:13). known Lenten hymn, "A Lamb the parsonage. 7:30 p. m., Boy Benefits Miss Barbara Long, Miss Patricia Sermon: Passages from the King Goes Uncomplaining Forth" by Scouts, Troop 71, in Fellowship Garwood Presbyterian Wolff, William Cowperthwaite, James version of the Bible include: Paul Gerhardt. The Junior choiv Hall. 8 p, m., Holy Week service Harold Engleman, Richard Jen-, "Every, good tsitk and every per- will sing the anthem, "Christ, the in the First Baptist Church, Rev. nines and Allen Zimmer will par-, fect gift is from above, and cometh Lord of Life and Death." J. Bernard Waller, preaching. Today: 6:30-8 p. m., dessert and ticipate in a confirmation service. The Easter sunrise service will coffee will be served by the Ladies' down from the Father of lights, Thursday, April 6,1 n. m., Wom- New members will also be re- with whom is no variableness, be held at 6:30 a. m. and the festi- en's Association dessert circle Available For Yon Aid Society; 7 p. m., junior chniv First ' rehearsal; 8 p. m., senior choir re- ceived into the church. Those join-1 neither shadow of turning." (Jas. val service at 10:45 a. m. The meetings. Mrs. Riker's circle at hearsal. ing are: Edward Hoeckle, Mr. and! 1:17). Correlative passages from choir hreakast, to which the Sun-the home of Mrs. H. P. Forstcr, Sunday day school i3 invited, will be held Christian Science opens to all a Saturday, 10 a. m,, junior choir, Mrs. E. F. Hau, JUr. and Mrs."Science and Halth" with Key to 122 East Dudley avenue, Hos- 11:00, 7:46 rehearsal, Ernest Conruds, Mr. and Mrs.the Scriptures" by Mary Baker at 8 a. m., with the sacred motion tesses: Mrs. Walter Bushby, Mra. new spiritual understanding picture, A Certain Nobleman to be L. K. Werkheiser. Mrs. Weaver's Sunday, 11 a. m., Rev. Eric S. Charles Timber, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Eddy include: through which health, harmony, Last shown at 8:30 a, m. ' circle at the parsonage, 030 Glen Tougher will speak on "The Day of old Englemon Sr. and Charles Bro- "AH reality is in God and His and abundance are found to be Sundny avenue. Hostesses: Mrs. ClilTord Acclaim"; 7 p. in., Christian En- kavv, as well as the members of the creation, harmonious and eternal. Moritz, Mrs. L. E. Terwilligcr, always at hand. 11:00, 2:45 deavor; 8 p. ni.( evening service. confirmation class. That which He creates is good, and Mrs. Evneat Weaver. Mrs. Deer's nnd 7:45 7:45 p. m., evening service. Mr. He»makes all that is made. ., . God WSCS Boar^, Sewing This priceless understanding Tuesday, union Lenten service, circle at the homo of Mrs. Thomas 8 p. m., at the church. Mr. Tough- Achey will apenk on the theme, ia not the author of mortal dis- Group To Meet Apr. 6 Woolhouse, GZO Lenox avenue. Hos- is available lo you through the er will speak. "Growing in GiaCe." cords. Therefore wo accept the tesses: Mrs. Robert Messier, Mrs. study of the Bible in conjunction Wednesday, union Lenten serv- conclusion that discords have only The Women's Society of Chris- Tuesday, choir practice in tha Claude Underwood. with the Christian Science text- ice at St. Paul's Evangelical and chiipel. a fabulous existence, are nionnl tian Service of the First Metho- Reformed Church, Garwood. Rev beliefs which divine Truth and dist Church will hold a boni'd meet- 12:05 p. m., Holy Week service book, "Science and Health with Wednesday, prayer and Bible in the Presbyterian chapel. Walter Pugh will speak, Lovo destroy." (pp. 472, 231). ing next Thursday at B:30 a. m. Key to the Spripturos" by study. 5 p. m., Boys' choir, rehearsal Thursday, April 6, 8 p. m., holy The April sewing group will meet Mary Baker Eddy, which, RE!V. MORETON F. SCRUBY, D. D. communion service. Friday, April 7, Good Friday in tho social hnll at 10 u. m. of in the chapel. 7 p. m., Girls' choir Evangelist tnd Bibln Conference Speaker of Dayton, Ohio Friday, April 7, union Lenten service nt 8 p. m. at which time Madison Ave. Chapel the same day, with inembers of cir- rehearsal in Fellowship Hall. 8 together with other authorized service at St. Mark's Episcopal communion will be served. ' cles & and 6 acting as co-hostesses p. m., Maundy Thursday commun- Christian Science literature, may DR. SCRUBY HAS PREACHED ACROSS THE NATION! Church, 8 j). m. 10:30 u. m., Sunday school. for the day, ion service in tho sanctuary, 9 borne of his sermons will be "The Fateful Years of the 20tn Warren Blnn p. m., Senior choir Teheivrsul in lie read, borrowed,orpurchosedat Century and "Tho Glory of Christ In tho Cominc Golden A\111 spenk. 11:40 o. m., worship service. Rev. The Lenten study croup met on A Church Women Plan Henry L. Jncobs will preach the the sanctuary. K° injl "Palestine, the Jew nnd tho Arab in Prophecy, Thursday, but the former schedule CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and tho Present World Crisis." Fellowship Luncheon - morning sermon on tho topic "Tho will be resumed when the group Friday, April 7, 12 noon, Goo.l Giurchwomen To Serve Triumphant Entry." meets Wednesday at 10 a, m. in Friday three-hour service in tho READING ROOM, THE MEETINGS ARE FOR EVERYONE. the chapel. Mrs. C. C. Hnle of Fir3t Methodist Church. Services 116 Quimby St., Businessmen's Lunch The Westfield Council of Church nt half-hour intervals. 8 p. m., Women will meet in tho lounste of Willow Grove Chapel Cranford will bo in charge of tho Westlield, N. J. study period [or this session. Tho 'The Crucifixion" by Stalncr in lite TaLeinacle A businessmen's luncheon wilt be the Presbyterian Church Tuesday the First Prcsbyterlnn Clnvieh. nt 1: JO p. Hi, At this meetlni! l>l»ns &:16 a. si., Sunday school. subject will bo "Proving Prayer." Hour*! 10 to 4:30 served tomorrow in Wvslmlnstci Alio Man, 7 to 9 (of lire Chrlit|Bn ,nd Mi»alon«ry Alliance Church) Hali of tho Presbyterian Church, will bo made for tho Muy fellow- 10:30 a, in,, worship service. The luncheon Is Under the au ship luncheon. All members nrc Rov. Henry L. Jncobs will prench When ralnllnj Wires Unique Colony fUtford^-Avenlie at Cherry Street, sin cca The only territory in the world liifoTmaiionconr.erningch\irch$trvicet, ofthe Ellzuljcth Norton Biblo cl«i „ urged to attend. Ten will he served, the morning sermon on tho topic, Use caution when painting around 1 and n social hour will follow tho "The Triumphant Entry." electric wires In your home. If to atraddle both the equator and frrcpubHclrctitrei.anilolhcrChrittlav Dr. 0. A. Altchoaon, Pnetor and proceeds will be added to the Selena actlvida also available. kltclioit fund. Tho public is in< business meeting. Mra, Richard 10:80 a. m., church-houiyiursci'y. bare wires are noted, It Is well to the International date lino Is the Pacific ocean Gilbert and Ellico Cranford, New Jeraey v!tedv , . , notify the electric company or call will bo in charge,' WANT ADS PAY- In a private electrician. lilatidi colony of Great Britain. "THE WESTFIBLD LEADER, THlfttSDAV, MARCH 30, 1950_ Additional Church New* Mayor Addresses State Death T«H the High'In Febnwry (Kfriook Drive actisijiet. tiier mm; fin* Methodist Church y Rev. Mr. Miles will con-Local Lions Club L. hntoe«nrf ITtittVi duct the service and the Sanctuary TKENTON — Forty-seven per- helm of Mo.0nt4ita*i* Set To Begin •son "F. Ceoley of, There will be two morning wor- choir will sing Palestine's "We sons were killed in New Jersey ththee Adore Thee." Two council meetings a month I traffic accidents during February, who will be*] th. servicei * '" sanctum? Preparation neared completion Somerset Hill* arc*. ith R On Easter Sunday, April 9, there are less than half of the time Bpent five more than in the same month Pihn Sunday, with Rev. Fred K. by Westfield couneilmen on town today lor the inauguration of-the «il«, minister, speaking on "Thewill be a Youth Division break- of last year, Motor Vehicle Direc- area-wide Overlook Hospital Build- fast and program i the social hall affairs, Mayor Charles P. Bailey tor Arthur W. Magee reported to- Authority of Jesus," at both Berv- n told members of the Lions Club ing Fund campaign on April 10, io*s Th* firrt service is at 9:30at 7 a. m. Rev. Dr. Herben E. day. Thursday night at their meeting with the last in a Herien of work- youof: „ ^0 WM|( to tidat tm i m and will feature the Binging , Hichard, s of Dre----w- Universitv.-...y, „wil„l TotaJ deaths for the first two er's instruction meetings srhednlnd At in the Mountainside Inn. ily Tlghti—M(n|»u«« Mr I utili, « FrMa. Mr«l(or«. tions may be completed in six pay-1 ne 9:30 a. m. The Boy Scouts will two-death accidents. During the >t II. 'l' junior department will meet at 8 p. m. the floor on various town topic?. same period last year there were menta »t four month intervals over 1 Tvttlt' meet at 9:30. Members of the jun- On Sunday, Palm Sunday, ther He said that the town hoped to beResident* Pirkrd five two death accidents accounting a two year period, has been adopt-1 ior hifc'h and senior departments will be a celebration of the hoi; able to improve at least half f Cancer Drive for 10 deaths. ed. During the period of the cam-' ire asked to attend the 9:30 serv- communion at 8 a. m. The 9:3 the south side parking lot in theFor Pelit Jury paign, it has been announced, vol-1 ice in the sanctuary, since there a. in. service will be morning pray near future; that the library and unteers Will call at the homes of Bulk will be no regular church school gfecUctc Ltmn er and a sermon by the rectoi municipal building would not be Six Westfield residents and oneWorkers Listed More than 180 different kind! of subscribers, rather than at their jessions for those two groups. Rev. Frederick \V. Blatz, on "Th built until it was felt that the town each from Fanwood and Mountain- ophthalmic flail are u«ei in mak.places of business or employment. GRASS SEEt) On Sunday afternoon at 5 the Interpreted Christ (St. John). could well afford the cost without side have been chosen to serve on Inf the ]«»«• of tptottclci. Each Thru new community chairmen's Junior High Fellowship will meet increasing the tax rate and that SCOTCH PLAINS—A mail cam- •OUTMAVI. . WI. The 11 a. m. service will be hoi; the eighth "and final petit jury paign, supplemented by the use ofhat a different job to do In correct- names were announced today ulio, in the parish house. The youth communion and a sermon by th he personally favored the construc- panel during the present term of in* eyctigbt, as the area-wide campaign organ- thoir rehearses at 6 p. m. in therector on "A Complete Failure. tion of the library before the mu-the County Court, according to collection boxes, will be used in choir room. Rev. Mr. Miles will The church school, fourth gradi nicipal building; that there was County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. this township's fund collection for tonduct a candlelight communion and up, will meet at 9:30 a. in. not a large enough police force to The new jurors will begin their the American Cancer Society, Paul jervice at 7 p. m. for members of nursery through third grade wi! patrol each stop street, but that work Monday, April 10. C. Smith, campaign chairman, an- the Senior Youth Fellowship. Themeet at 11 a. m. The Senior Youn a continuing enforcement of the They are: Westfield, Mr.s. Ruby nounced Tuesday. Young Adult Fellowship meets at People's Fellowship will meet at law was being carried on; that the, T, Scott, 121) Linden avenue; Mrs. "Our couMittee embraces every 8 p. m. in the parsonage, 200 East . m. $2 fine for parking violations had Caroline M, Woodruff, 314 Wash. segment of our population," .Mr. SPRING IS HERE! P avenue, On Monday there will be a cele been reviewed on several occasions ingion street; Roland A. 'Gehwell- Smith said. "While its primary The' following activities are bration of the holy communion a and that at a meeting of represent- er, 72ft Warren street; Frank P. effort will be for the collection of SO IS OUR SPRING lehedulod by the church for the9:30 «. m. The Boys' choir will re atives of eivio groups only one had Gresso, 122 Livingston street; Miss funds, starting Sutui'day and con- week beginning today: hearse at 5 p. m. Tuesday ther voted to reduce it. Blarlon L. Taylor, 415 Wells street, tinuing during April, Cancer Con- Tie Chapel choir rehearses to- will be a celebration of the ho'., Tonig-ht the club will hold its and Robert J. Pfeifer, 421 Wells trol Month, the work, of the com- SPECIAL . morrow at 3:15 p, m. and thecommunion at 9:30 a. m. Wodncs annual Children's Night, with Fred street. mittee will focus attention upon Sanctuary choir meets at 8 p. m.day there will be a celebration o: Eappold in charge of the entertain- Mountainside, Fred Onksen, 513 the cancer society's educational YOU CAN OBTAIN FOR ONLY M.W ENOUGH in the choir room. ment. Woodland nvenue; Kan wood, Cal-program, which stresses ,the im- and up, will meet at 9:30 a. in, portance of early diagnosis and FERTIUZER, LIME AND GRASS SEED TO WAKE Radio station WAWZ (1380 kc.) Following this service, there wil vin Mi Schwartz, 74 Ruth place. UP YOUR LAWN AFTER ITS WINTER SLEEP. will broadcast a program from 7 be a meeting of the Altar Guild i proper treatment." to 7:30 p. m'. tomorrow, featuring the parish house. The Boys' choi Bois at 8 p. m. As listed by Mr. Smith the com- numbers by the Sanctuary and On Saturday, Easter Even, there Youth Council mittee is as follows: Joseph A. ill rehearse at 5 p. 111. will be a celebration of the holy Dlxon, co-chairman; J. Horace Hat- Crusader choirs, and a brief mes- On Maundy Thursday there wi To Reorganize . JUST IMAGINE! sage by Rev. Mr. Miles, communion at 9:30 a. m. field, treasurer; William H. Bodine, be a celebration of the holy com On Sunday, Easter Day, there in charge of collection cans, and On Saturday morning the Cru-munion at 7 a. m. and at 9:30 a. in A group of young jjeople repre- 100 lbs. ft.iO-1 FERTILIZER tader choir rehearses at 9:30 and will be celebrations of the holy senting many Westfield churchea displays in the business section; SO th: PURITY LIMESTONE The Church School Choir will rj communion at 7 a. m., 8 a. m., !) Mrs. A. R. Miller, Mrs. E. R. Hat- the Carol choir at 11 o'clock in the hearse at 4 p. m.; the Church ehoft are planning to reorganize the S !b.. BEAUTY LAWN GRASS SEED choir room. a. m. and 11 a. m. There will be Westfleld Youth Council and to, field, Mrs. John Paulson, Mrs. Jos. t 7:30 p. in. , choir at the 9 and 11 a, m. serv- Robins,'Mrs. Smith and Mrs. G, A, WORTH SS.SS AT OUR EVERYDAY PRICE, . Monday afternoon the Wesley On Good Friday, morning prayer hold on Easter sunrise service. ices. Rev. John S. Du Bois will Plans will be discussed further Wood. Boys Club choir will meet at 3:30 will be said at 9:30 a. m. Th preach at the 9 a. in. service and in the choir room. Passion service will be from l! nt a meeting at 5:30 p. m. Sunday the rector will preach at 11 a. m.in the First Methodist Church. Seasoning of Timber On Thursday evening, April 6, noon to 3 p. m. The rector wil At 5 p. m. there will be evensong there will be a candlelight commun- preach. Ther& will beVevensong and a church school carol service. The effect of seasoning on ion service at 8 o'clock in the sanc- and an address by Rev. John S. D There will be no church school on Flf• gmd strength varies with the site ot the In 1M9 United States hog raisers timber. The effects ot knots, devia- THE BEST ALL TOURS FOR & Easter morning. laved 13 per cent more pigs thin tions of grain, shakes and checks they did in 1948. In Alabama, plfi vary with the loading to which th* At •»ved jumped to 23 per cent. piece is subjected. Christian Science FAIREST PRICES. QUANTITIES LIMITED, SO HURRY YOUR PARK IN FRONT OF THIS STORE Broadcast Sunday QRDER FOR EARLY FREE DELIVERY "The Darkness Before the AND GET MINUTE SERVICE INSIDE OUR DOOR! Dawn" is the subject of a Chris- tian Science radio program over Station WNBC, New York, Sun- Cesdhal day morning from 8:30 to 9. The Taylor's Hardware Co., Inc. broadcast is made possible through u. Lunrt Ihrimn N4 HHRWII Stan" HERSHEV'S the courtesy of the National Broad- "•EflSTER casting Go. and has the approval of CINTRAL AVI.a PARK M 125-129 ELM STREET . TEL. WESTFIELD 2-1500 ORIGINAL. "PACKAGED BULK" the Christian Science board of di- ; FREE DELIVERIES '• rectors, Cut Carol Alters Becomes ICE CREAM Airline Stewardess Flowers Miss Carol Robertson Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. A CHOICE OF FIAVORS: , ' Akers of 924 Highland avenue, is now a full-fledged stewardess on MEXICAN VANIIIA - CHOC-MARSH. - VAN-BUT. PECAN one of American Airlines flagships. Corsages She received her silver wings at FRESH STRAWBERRY*- CHERRY MARSH. - VAN.-BU. SCOT. graduation exercises recently i\t the company's training center in FRESH BANANA - -NEAPOLITAN - VANILLA FUDGE Chicago after four weeks of train- Potted Lortm's Better ing. Miss Akers, a graduate of West- field High School, did secretarial Plants work at McGraw-Hill Publishing OPEN SUNDAYS Co. before joining American Air- lines. 10 A. M. TIL 11 P. M. Azaleas — Hyacinths — Tulips Easter Candies Bleeding Hearts - Easter Lillies Including - EASTER SUNDAY - All Day Gardenias — Hydrangeas HYDE & ELLIS PRICES REASONABLE. formerly Turtle Hardware are Ready WESTFIELD NURSERY . 25c per pint Scotts FIOHAL DIMRTMINT SPREADERS 1218 Central Ave. . Westfield 2-1845 At . Plenty of Parking Space SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 JELLY BEAN5 — Always a favorite with children and grown- HERSHEY READY MIXED CONCRETE SUNDIAL' RHYMES ups. Taste ours. They're different. SACRETE needs only water added. Excellent OMrtHsctfftMr "stotsks" for repair jobs you do Mspiynffttette/y CHOCOLATE EGGS and BUNNIES - Mode of the purest yourself. WMm em*t ft mm chocolate. Several sizes of each. 307 SOUTH AVENUE HORAN Awi S**4kh 4MS tn> LUMBER £ COAL CO., Central Ave. fet Lehigh RR BOXED CANDY - The perfect gift for your Easter Dinner Phone WE. 2-0543 Ample Parking (OPPOSITE STATION LOT) . TEL. WE. 2-1326 hostess. 20 FLAVORS OF SODA WelDon All candies made Always In Refrigeration in our own kitchen. Concrete There's only one way fo learn how'much morning, in the church tourtyard, of the Brownie raBy. etltatrr Current Easter Customs Had a new fire wag struck from conse- G. S. Council Mre. John Fisher will be in Lumber cut from AM (an* trM You can save m% Defends Adoption charge of the Intermediate Girl or lot of Douglas fir consists «f *«iry «aH if calf crated flints. Parishioners took several classes et fra4*t stalest* home blazing torches to relight Scout exhibit at the Community beginning when «W Religious Origins In 4th Century Hobby Show to be held in the High for a variety of Purposes. Th* in- days old. Taper oH their hearth fires, symbolizing the Agency Practices Member Named ner part of the log will usually ks) beginning of new life. Keeping School May 4. when the csl* u t The traditional Easter parade of tight-knotted although Co aria- week, old, taking secret because el Boman persecu- these "holy fires" going -was con- feminine finery was begun by Em- "The public is being misinform- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Harry The annual Court of Award will grained, while tui«r-gr»kn>« ma- stop nulk entirely. tion. At Eastertime, on the walls sidered protection against storms, be held May 26 in the high school peror Constantine of Borne. Early of the catacombs, they drew cross- ed on the subject of adoption agen- Iwata of Evergreen boulevard, who terial is found toward tU outer droughts, {amines and plague. gymnasium. A rehearsal is set for in t*>f fourth century he was con- es adorned with flowers. They also cies and adoption practices." This has had five years Girl Scout expe- edges. In larger, older legl tb» In France and Belgium, church verted to Christianity. To honor dyed eggs—a practice borrowed statement came from Paul H. rience on the West Coast, was wel- May 25. All badge applications tight-knotted center area may b* bells bestow more Easter eggs than the Feast of Christ's Kesurrertion, from the Persians—staining them Plough, president of the Children's comed as a new member of the must be filed with Mrs. Robert surrounded with a layer at lumber the famed Easter Bunny. When he decreed elaborate ceremonies at red to gymbolixe Christ'* sacred Home Society of New Jersey, as he Scotch Plains Girl Scout Council Moriarity by May 1. with black or loos* knot! whlcfc the bells aie silenced during Holy eventually |iv« way to a layer af blood. announced that an educational com- by Mrs. C. G. Heard, commission- HYDE & Eld wliich his entire court appeared in I Week, parents explain they have clear wood. new robes. mittee of the board of managers of er, at Monday night's council lead- Gigantic Paschal candles were llown off to get the Pope's bless- the society had been crested. It ers meeting at the home of Mrs. Otter Cres* T«Hlfc Hard**, Almost all of today's colorful instituted under Pope Zosunug to ing. The youngsters tumble out- Raymond J. Callaghan of Pearl would be the function of this com- Cape Foulweather. now popular- CMy Wskia CUT Enter traditions, from gaily-hued light congregations watching OK doors before dawn on Easter to mittee to counter the flow of what place. ly known as Otter Crest, on th< Banter eggs to cheery Easter greet- Easter Eve. They were blessed watch the bells "fly back front The Chicago park district, estab- Mr. Plough called "creative misin- Tentative plans were made for Oregon coast near Newport, was lished in 183i, is a leparate munici- ing cards, similarly stem from cen- while singing a triumphant hymn Rome" with Easter gifts. As the formation" on the subject of adop- the annual spring rally for Girl discovered and so named in March, Scorn attributed to St. Augustine—the pality, Independent ot the munic- turies-old religious customs and children scan the skies, parents se- tions. Freeholder Edward A. Scouts and Brownies. Mrs. Ben- 1773, 14 years before the Columbia practices. first "Easter music" ever com- cretly scatter bon-bons and colored i ipal government ot Chicago; rate Thorne, a member of the society's nett Prall will head a committee fiver was discovered by Captain i its jurisdiction are 172 parks and posed. | eggs in the grass. Gray. Today a lookout Is on the TURF BUILDQtl Easter falls on April 9 this year. board, was named chairman of the of intermediate leaders planning ' park sites and JOS miles of bouto- Officially, Easter is the Sunday fol- Christians, converts in Northern For centuries, from Moscow to educational committee. the Girl Scout event while Mrs. cane, 500 feet above ft* sea, pro- the Rhine, decorated eggs -were the vards and drives within th* city lowing the first full moon of spring- Europe found it hard to give up "Magazine articles that have re- Fred Hildebrant, assisted by viding spectacular seascapes for J traditional Easter gift among de- ot Chicago. time—a formular dating back to their belief, in Eostra, beautiful cently appeared have given the Brownie leaders, will be in charge many miles in both directions. vout Christians. Mailed to distant the Old Testament, pagan goddess of spring. Her name public an incorrect impression of friends, however, these fragile When the Israelites were in survives in our word "Easter." what is really going on. People Easter greetings often arrived bondage in Egypt, Moses led them The Druids in England worship- are lead to believe that adoption shattered. About 1850, the prac- forth by the light of springtime's ped the egg as • symbol of the agencies are 'wilfully slow' in plac- tical folk of Northern Germany be- Srst full moon. This became the witch-goddess Crelrwjf or Llywy, ing children and are 'holding on' gan sending drawings of Easter Jewish Passover season. Jesus was who is still remembered in chil- to their charges. Adoption agen- eggs instead. rjoly Land scenes celebrating the Passover when he dren's legend as If other Goose with cies are criticized lor their 40 year were substituted a few years later. was seized and crucified. So the her golden egg. Polish children rule in a way that causes readers •arly Christians established East- for centuries continued to throw Easter cards were introduced in- to think that adoptable children er—the Feast of Christ's Resurrec- painted eggshells into streams to to the United States about 1880. are being deprived of homes. tion—as a "movable feast" like the carry their Easter greetings to Religious themes, popular at first, gave up their lead to playful "The facts disclose there are 10 Passover, calculated on the same gnome-like men living under- applicants clamouring for every •ncien^ lunar calendar to ensure ground. chicks, bunnies and lambs about 1800. available infant. For this and oth- that the two holy days would al- In medieval Europe it was the er equally good reasons, the Chil- ways occur only • few days apart. While whimsical designs are still dren's Home Society of New Jer- custom to put out all household in heavy demand, popular taste in Early Christians worshipped in Area on Easter Eve. On Easter are led to believe that adoption the pott-war years has been swing- agencies strive to find the best pos- ing* back steadily to reverent East- sible homes for infants in their er cards, thuB paying tribute to iharge. To every criticism that Easter's ancient tradition as the MANO INFLATION T has been placed at the doors of greatest feast day in the church adoption agencies, there is a logi- year, ' «f« Haw M««4 It. cal and correct answer. The pub- lic is entitled to know the facts. The educational committee of the N«WMMI Vmi Troop 173 Takes Children's Home Society of New Overnight Hike Jersey has therefore been created At Big to spread in every way possible the Troop 173, Boy Scouts, under agency side of the adoption story," the leadership of Louis Warner, Mr. Plough said. Scoutmaster, and W. S. Magalhaes, CRANFORD PIANO CO. Explorer Scout adviser, recently tUmm BMaht aad •*!• hiked to Camp Lion, Scouts who HS Y-Teens To Hbld went are: Devon Hall, Bernard I MftTH AVINUC E. Cr. «•»«• C«AMrOM>. N. J. Waller,*Mark Tiedje, Harry Wid- Lenten Breakfast tner, Peter Speth, George Holz- warth, Frank Magalhaes, Tommy Three senior high school Y-Teens Clements, Richard Costello, Jack Clubs will join together for their Schaible, Marshal Thiebeux and nnual Lenten breakfast Tuesday Albert Holzwarth. morning at 7 a. m. at the YWCA. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor Many of the boys passed tests of the First Baptist Church, will for second and fn'st class rank. be the guest speaker. EVERGREENS The boys cooked.their own meals NCW SHIMMINT Of ilAUfinJl STOCK JUST AMIVtD Music for the program will be and slept overnight in a cabin. D. provided by Miss Ardith Tripp, so- FLOWERING TREES and SHRUBS D. Hall and J. Q. Tiedje assisted prano soloist, and Mary Lancaster, in bringing the packs and equip- pianist; Julie. Ann Bonnett will far •••.. .•• , ment by car. play for the hymns. Grace will be On March 17, Troop 173 held a given by Barbara Heir and Betty Landscaping that's Different frankfurter roast at Tamaquea Hall will give the prayer. Park. General chairman of the break- On March 18 the Explorer Crew fast is Kitty Lee Wade. Alice Itine- NURSMY noyvn SHOP of Troop 173, under the leadership hart is in charge of the tickets and PHOMI W. sWttf of W. S. Magalhaea, the Explorer servers are under the chairman- Scout adviser, visited Waterside ship of Barbara Conlin. 502 WOOOIANO AVE. Station, an electricity generating Aw MNflll Av#s station of the Consolidated Edison BEAD TUB LKAOER FOB Co. of New York. Explorer Scouts ALL LOCAL NEWS Jack Schaible, Albert Holzwarth •nd Devon Hall and a parent, H. T. Holzwarth, went along on the trip. . The Explorer Post is planning an overnight hike on the Apala- HYDE & ELLIS chian Trail in April. .tenuity Candy For Eastef Troop 173 meets every Friday Tuttle Hardwqre at 7:30 p. m. at Lincoln School. Bunnies — Eggs •— Baskets Kemtve BUfht Source Carts and Novelties To rid apple and pear trees of Scotts blight, remove live blight cankers during the dormant season. The SEED live cankers usually are found at the base of blighted spurs or shoots or on twigs larger than a half-Inch SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 In diameter. Petite ruit for those 5 ft. 4 in. or under. Afaiier sheer, de- Old Fashioned Cocoanut Cream Eggs All wool [harktick. tarhablu ivh i t e Leslie Fay in riefc Graj', lan. • pique collar by rayon tissue Mm. Eggs Decorated With Name to. Order. Letlie Fay. Bl.clc, Optional whit* navy. She. 12T to pique collar. N«T- Sim 12T to 20T. We Now Carry Moglia Ice Cream. 01 14.M JENIFER'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 104 EAST BROAD ST. . WKTFKID, M. J. Near Pioipett Street For The N(W STOM HOUM - » A. M, TO » T. M. DAILY Style-Conscious PHOTO ENLARGEMENT lc SALE Price-Conscious Bring in your favorite negatives If You're Planning Now For now for our regular high quality Fashions That Minimize enlargements and SAVE. Building and Repair We're fully stocked with lumber_ and building sup. 5x7 . 40c plies . •. ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber stock* are properly aged to eliminate warping. We 2 for 41c carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably Your Smallness priced. If you're planning building or repairing From Some Negative now, call in our estimator to help determine your needs. No obligation. 8x10 . 65c We adore little girls . .. the grown-up kind who bavt! 2 for 66c such a job finding suitable small fashions that art From Sams Negative Builders' General LIMITED TIME ONLY sophisticated yet FIT. So we've collected a numb* Supply Co. of fashion winners that will make this spring yoUt Westfield Studios Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sash prettiest 1 OPEN THURS. 'Til 9 Hardware . Paint Insulation 121 Central Avenue R. J. Goorko Co., ELIZABETH WE. 2-0239 Crosley Appliances Youngitown Steel Kitchen* FASHION CEMTBE, SECOND FLOOR Open Monday and Friday Evenings 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. Tel. CR. 6-0605 • near-normal life for lack of fa- Urges Easter cilities for their proper treatment." Sral Support Woaeii Voters Fund Drive To Meeting Today AU9 As a climax to discussion group r James F. Norton of Jersey meetings held throughout the 2 president of the «Mtal 0o- month of March, the League of I of New Jersey, tod»y urged Women Voters of WetMMa is of the current EaBter Seal meeting at 1:30 p. m. today at the n. He s»id the New Jer- home of Mrs. David ierse, «2 agency performs "«n w- Nottingham place. 1 »bk service ' in the state "by The meeting is featuring • panel ri&ing the gap between the dis- discussion between Mrs. M. 0. Jries of medical science and the Reed, Mrs. T. K. Rossiter and 'care of the physically handi- Mrs. K. D. Smith. Mrs. F. 0. jA patient." Manning is the moderator. •few Jersey Chapter, National y for Crippled Children and Summaries of the March discus- , is this state's only Easter sion groups will be made and a agency. Today the chapter's filmstrip on the federal b,ud*«t will be shown. The croup wilt also al Easter Seal campaign, consider action on the question of Come) tee our Eoster-themed collection of which finances its year-round state- the federal budget. side program of treatment and other services for the handicap- practical wearables for th« children. Li enters its final 10 days. The Holy Trinity Mark* We're ready to outfit them from head iye ends Easter Sunday. In pointing out the value of the Vocation Week to toa in quality togi for Easter program, of New Jersey chapter, pr, Norton said: The Traphigen |g|n»| pf F»»h- day and Spring wear later on. ion and Design provided one of the "In the field of the physically exhibits at Vocation Week, which All at parent-eonscioui, handicapped, 'however, application was celebrated at Holy Trinity, comfortably low prkei. of the wide array of new and pro-High School from March 19 to active techniques is long and 25. The exhibits were act up in costly. It requires in many in- the gym foyer under the direction [Uncea the services of scarce skill- of the literature and poster com- td therapists in long-continued pro- mittees. grtms. • For these reasons some ixtremely valuable techniques and Priesthood, sisterhood, and mis- liettments have been denied many sionary work were represented in New Jersey people who need them. the religious vocation corner. "Few New Jersey residents these A series of tableaux Was given jij-B die of pneumonia for lack of by the students on Friday. Tho jenicillin ... but many of New tableaux depicted the many fields lersey's physically handicapped and professions open to young peo- ire denied their rightful chance at ple of today. Spires To Hear Dr. Skinner Speak A... To complete that Easter- Rev. Dr. Robert M, Skinner of HYDE & ELLIS pretty look, an adorable feme rip the Presbyterian Church will tpeak to the Spires Sunday evening on straw bonnet from our new the "Meaning of Easter." The collection • 2.49to3.9t TuttU Hardware meeting will begin at 6:80 in the parish house. B.... Pretty when girls go> TEXOLITE All post-high school young adults parading—shoulder strap bag are invited to join the Spires at In straw, plastic or patent their weekly Sunday evening meet- leather. 1.00 to J.00 plus tax PAINT ings. EASTER EGG PAINTING CONTEST SOUTH AVE. . Wl. 2-6700 C . . . Bambury's all wool BEAD TBK LliAUtiK FOB covert coat with detachable Children from 3 to 12 yean can win valuable ALL LOCAL NEWS white lace cape. Navy only. prizes, have loads of fun decorating a hard 3to6X • - . 16.98 7 to 14 • - - 19.9B boiled egg for this contest. Free entry blanks are available in our Children'* Shop. Contest - D . . . Girls' creaie-reitstant rayon and all-wool suits In closet Wednesday, April 5th ... to hurry to checks, plaids and solid colors bring your colored egg in nowl , tccond floor (brown, red, grey). 3to6X 5.98 to 10.91 7 to U 10.98 to 19.9I . ••&• tub teenn £:: lO I... Girls' all-wool toppers. Coverts, flannels and fleeces. Navy, red, copen, green, pink, white. 7 lo 14 8.98 to 19.98 WRV/S Sub Teenn 10 to 14 10.98 to 25.98 P . . . Boys' Coats In gabar- G... Boys' thowerpreot 54 ELM STREET dines, tweeds and checks. gabardine topcoats tail- Blue,- brown and grey. ored with a grown-up ' lto 4 10.9S to 14.91 loefc, made ta appeal to young fellows. Neutral 3 to 12 14.98 to 19.91 colors, tins 12 to 20. 19.9S EASTER RADIO PROGRAM CHILDREN'S SHOP Shaped Felt Halt • 2.S0 second floor H ... Boys' handsomely SPECIAL! tailored gabardine suits for spring and summer. Marine blue, tan and grey. Sizes 12 to 18. 27.S0 White Spread Collar Shirts • • 2.00' tlreet floor little feet In the Easter Parade wHI wear Btfitei D/wtvn £hoed from Rosenbaum's complete selection 1 5x7 Portrait of Your Child Mounted In Folder-FREE! NO OBLIGATIONS i Tl)° offer It limited lo chlldren-12 yean or under-it will "old goad for all appointments for a studio lining mad* between now and APRIL 15th. 'XIBlU Patent leather One Strap Sturdy Scuff Tip Oxford Brown & White Moccasin Oxford All you need to do li . . . AA to D Widths AtoD Wldthi A to D Widths 3Vi to 6 ..... 5,00 A to D Widths CALL MISS WITTE AT WESTFIELD 2-0662 6!i to 8 ..... 5,90 6 to 8 .... 5.S0 Vk to 12 . . . . . 6.00 m to 12 . ... 6,00 8'A ta 12 - • . . 6.00 8'/4 to 12 • n • • 6.00 1214 to 3 ...... 10 121* to 3 • • • • 6.S0 12V4 to 3 . . . • 6.M 13V4 to 3. » • e » 4.19 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAV, Blue Devil Runners Capture First Place in CYO County ttelayi Vandrrbills Still Carfield Beats W«tf fekt Reekfent Tavern About High Sehool Tf a« Rated Big TrM To Beat In .i£»:*nte>:s On Yacht Club Board Junior YMCA John Boyer of Westfield has Clinches Sport In Outdoor Event Here April 21 been elected to the board of gover- Recreation Loop Skin Tea» nors of the Raritan Yacht Club. League Title M AC Him The high school track The club is now preparing for the Ready For GJ dosed out its indoor seam Vanderbilts seem to have an un- new season and announced that day right at the Elizabeth beatable combination in the Recre- The YMCA Junior High swim ! the Atlantic Coast Championships Tony's Tavern about clinched in grand style by winn ation pin league. Friday night team, coached by Jack Holmes, ' of the Star Class will be held for the title in the Sportsmen's Bowl- The newly reorganized West- four events to bring hoi they won their 15th straight match dropped a close decision to the the first time in Raritan Bay this ing loop Friday night with a two field AC will field another Aees trophy in the County u™ . by winning two eames from Rog- OF FATt. ME «WkS KAYINQ G»rfield Y swimmers Saturday at summer. The club will enter the game win over Manninos, taking a baseball team this season. The lays^sponsored by the UBi™o,J ers Tmacot and extended their win the Carfield pool 31-26, for their event. six game lead with only nine to first game is scheduled ifor April play. Second place Vale won a string which goes back to Dec. 9, third defeat of the season as >15 with the Shamrocks of Union The Westfield victory BU,-, when White Flash topped them. OUT n MEN. A B£D 90X against three wins, an even split pair from Golden Dawn Dairy) at the Morris avenue, Union field. the Michaelmcn as a definite tkS MM rj THE STANDS AND Andrews took two from Westfield Venneris, last year's champions, to date. The Westfield swimmers General manager Reginald Vat- for the county outdoor rclsv. i_ IE TVC SUNSET MCLHAO KC Officers Lumber and the Elm Boys a pair 5 swept Seat Covers in a close match were leading by two points, 26-24, on April 21. *• tJEAGLC CONTSACT. from Rogers Tpxacos. telle is now making up the bal- and Benniagers upset Carmen and going into the final 160 yard free- ance of the schedule. Interested BOJ*1* .Blue,Devils won boti « Michaels in another sweep. Bon style event, but lost it by a close Bowlers Win Bonnettis scored their fourth teams should contact him af 111 margin, straight sweep, taking third place 880 and medley relays «nd ju? netti Decorators broke their jinx Green place. second in the two-mile and U4 and took Knickerbockers in two Garfield was off to a one point The Westfleld K. of'C. officers Crestwood and ran their win col lead as Griffo placed -first ahead of umn up to 14 out of the last 15 in the mile relay to account fo, close games by 7 and 3 pins. Mac team won top honors Saturday toUl of 17 points. Union ,, Urban&ki, after two medium games, Perry Philp and Bob Skinner of evening at the Newark Recrea- games. The Elm Boys won high Westfield in the 20 yard freestyle game on 960 and Bonnettis claim- Cranford, tied for second « had six strikes in a row for the tional Alleys in the opening games YMCA Young Men each had 15 points. nightcap. White Flash won a pair event. . However, Pete Reynolds I of the Eastern Division National ed high set on 2690. from John Franks, moving into a came back to put the locals ahead Knights of Columbus Bowling A battle for tTrst place in aver- The Devils had to win the m tie with Carmen A Michaels. by taking first in the 40 yard Tournament. Competition between ages is between P. Givaudan who fin Two Matches relay, the one and seven-eitfc breaststroke with Dave Cadmus rates at 184-41 and R. De Fran- mile medley relay, in order too Vanderbilts meet Carmen t Mi- 26 teams made up o! the officers of placing third. Hugh Williams reg- councils in the eastern division cisco at 184-7. Ken Meyer won the-meet, and with Capt (f. chaels tomorrow night and are The Young Men's bowling team istered another first in the 40 yard . followed a banquet which officially high individual game with 243 and Clarkson anchoring in the ni favoied, Bonnettis meet Venneri of the YMCA won two matches backstroke, and the medley relay , marked the beginning lof the bowl- Les Warren high series with 600, they did that easily. Clarkson S and Knickerbockers will tangle over the weekend, beating the Or- team of Williams, Reynolds, and , ing tourney. Two games were play- fashioned from a 213 nightcap. ished a half a lap ahead of Crt with Seat Covers. The season ends 1 *ange YHCA in three straight Roger Anderson took a first to ed by each officers team and West- Other high scores: A. Hunt and ford's Floyd Adams, in swo, April 14 and a sweepstakes is games Friday and the Mountain- place the. Westfield team two field's total of 1705 pins was theD. Pellegrino, 225, R. Manning 221, place. Ralph Jones in the 880 B scheduled for April 21. side five Saturday in two out of points ahead. highest of the evening. The spe-B. Altua 222, C. Space 215, J. Bueller in the 220 and Di three. Both were return matches High bowlers last week were: ' The team will travel with other cial trophy for the officers' team Ciraulo 214, G. Benko 208, B. Bprague in the 440 rounded o and although the Y team had beat- JohirLogert, 2*5-188-201—«34, Ko- Y Bwimmers from the senior high competition was awarded to the Adams 205, A. Villa 204 and 200, the winning medley quartet, whii en Orange previously, they had varh 607, Ravosi 60S, Urbanski State Council Announces New school and grade school divisions local team. R. De Francisco 202, G. Russell had an 8:25.1 time. 225, Adam 229, Peterson and Ca- to participate' in the Central At- 201, R. Newman and E. Petersen never been able to take the Moun- Coach Mel Michaels' boys The Weitfield five was made up tainside five. M ruso 213, Appezatto 212, RAcardo lantic area swim championships of the following; John Durkin, 200. won the first relay, the 880-fu 209, Lcnio 206, 201, Savoca 205, Saturday at the Princeton Univer- Fishing Regulations For Season John Errico, John Hutton, Les relay, by a wide margin, Uid.a 204, Gibson 205, 201, Stranich and sity pool. The season will end two w. 34 In the Friday night affair, bowl- Warren and James Wells. War- Tony's Tavern r>:47l 40 ed at Orange, the team won each man Bill Mueller surged right in Btiles 203, Hruda 202, 201, Ross weeks later when the Passaic jun- ren was high with 402 pins for Valetwe Coimtrnd Servli. CoP. . 41 to the lead and Bill Hooper, Bo and De Paola 201. Stranich leads Miller LOMB In TRENTON—The State Fi.h and ior team comes to Westfield for a Ouldftn Dnwii Dairy 41) 41 game by a comfortable margin al. Game Council, Department of Con- the two games. Honnettl Decorator*! 4 It 41 though their bowling on the whole Fortiner and Chuck Benninjer i the averages with 189-71, followed Gun Club Shoot-off return match. Elm Hoy» 44 4:< added to it. The Westfielders' tin by Logest 188-70 and Kovach 188- servation and Economic Develop- 20-yd. freestyle <1Q): 1. Orltto. Oj Westfield K. of C. bowlera will Weatfleld Unnber .. 44 43 was rather poor, "" Against Moun- ment, has unanimously approved 2. Hklnnei', Wi 3. Phl!p, W. next compete in the tournament y*ndrmv Shoe Jtepalr 43 44 tainside the games were much clos- was 1:45.1. M. Paul Kelly of Montclair and Wil- 4U-yd. bremitxtriike (28.6): 1, Hey. Rogers Texaco 42 proposed flihint regulations for April 23 when the regular bowl- .. 24 er and the bowling a little better. Union, advertised beforehtnd i U iam Smaliacomb ot Union defeat*, olds, _W; 2. KlmlnKky, (1: 3, Cad. Vnndcrbllt Clothes .... r,8 29 the 1950 season ai follows: mis. W. ing team which has been entered Warren Hopkins copped high one the team to beat in the meet, n M. Manni*,, * SON* "OKMHH npenrators . 32 ed Harry Miller of Westfield and ' . TROUT 40-yil. bnckxtroko (27): 1, Wll- in the state league this season will and three games when he bowled an easy victor in the two-mile n Knickerbocker Garage . 31 Elmer Gardner of Bernardsville in HamM, W; 2. Itenku, (!: 3, Zelnak. (1. M. Mannino 142 191 106 • ii,"'i (NjtiKtrn. ^'«. • 36 1. The trout season for 1960 40-yd. freestyle (83.11): 1, OlilTo, bowl the No. 2 Westfield team, Ferraiv 131 127 199-161-171—531. lay as anchored by Ray Wh»i Auto Seat Covers .... 311 a shoot-off of the special two-man O: 2. Plilli). W; Pnllay.-G. Ppllp*rino •.. 173 1117 22."> shall commence at 8 a. m. EST on which consists of Marty Mannino, 171 they turned in a good 8:48.5 ti«« i. uiie flash 4,', cam shoot Saturday at the Climax 120-yd, medley relay (1:22.5): 1, Manntno 199 161 CaimPii * Mirhael'K .. 48 WfKtfleld (Williams, lleynolds, An- Thomas Mannino, Tony Clement, 187 147 The Westfield team of Ned Prtitt Saturday, April 16 and extend un- Totals 836 Schott . 140 126 HI llpmiinicer Agency ... S3 jun Club. Kelly and Smaliacomb interruptedly to and including derHoll). Bill Carson and Nick Tilmarco.' 802 SSI Munro 110 117 104 Phil Young, John Flint and L« Unj?ern Texaco SO had 45-50 against Miller and Card. 160-ytl. freestyle relay (1:36): 1, Tm-rra Morrison .. 117 109 14.1 John Pranks Sect. 30. Other-than the opening Gorneld (Itepkn, l'allay, Dusky, The doubles team of Clement e IMII Hit 109 Pfalt K.ii 120 119 Joline also ran well, finishing it ei ner's 44-60 in the shoot-off. Each Grlrro). II. Schulti 1CS l.-.l 17." ..... 137 181 159 day, fishing: hours shall be from and Jim Whalen will bowl April ^r;UUl!]E mi 188 Bonn most a full lap ahead of the Ihir team had a 94-100 total in the 30. • 200 1S2 166 Logehl 245 188 201 sunrise to 9 p, m. E8T. Peterson. .. Totnls . ..,,. ~65S Ci3 eu place team. _ match to necessitate the shoot-on*. Wraiarld OHIrara Trawl i>iiinBka 1X4 lll.-i 170 >i -—lo IIS lHO 184 2. Legal length remains at seven 838 SIPS WMlttM Errico lfiO Totnls . l!i» The Blue and White mile ten Koncky .. 161 137 174 inches. Methodists Break Durkin 104 Caramaano 141 14.*. - ID* Hit IT. 6 natra Dulrr ChrtMlansen 103 122 ir,r, ran up against some good oppoit 192 188 19X1 Wei In .. 137 184 Kaufman 146 156 184 Havnnkl 3. Creel limit eight trout per Hutton . 179 15 Si Oonneila .. 136 tion and took third place behia 190 bisto 176 144 Ifopklnx ... 120 171 ist totals 964 S67 Stuart Hits 628 day, at which number not more Warren 212 178 Whltcombe .... ' 162 . 13S 12! Cranford and Union. The m Church Loop Tie I'erro 161 188 137 TrsH than four trout may be taken from S38 1704 FlRdlftl ir,8 l»a If. 7 ning time was 3:48.5. Running f« 171 lf.7 OlrinclonB IBS 1U7 Totals . 6110 72S 755 1*>Z fly fishing water as hereinafter Angelo .-. , 19..7. the Devils were Bob Savoye, Job 126 138 161 In Y Pin League provided. Possession limit is one Methodists moved three games 176 149 1|8 1K4 174 Totals 830 80S 734 Brady, Roger Sidener and Do ahead of St. Pauls in the Church Architect Named For Co. MmmtaiiMMt Wn I ren 162 183 197 day's catch. Viilr ("oMBtrn. Dilley. Hunt .. 178 187 177 Bowling League last week by win- Space 181 215 187 189 134 Stuart of, Senators posted a 628 PLt FISHING WATER New County Links . M. DeFranclsco . 182 1C0 170 174 131 Totnls 796 873 set for Senators in, the YHCA From and after sunrise on May ning all three from Madison Ave- I'rlncoii. i«7 131 140 s. Testa ...... 103 149 1 i»1 nue Chapel while St. Pauls drop- Veneili 149 152 116 F. Testa .. 176 119 14; Useful Plsaat Monday Night League this week, 13 the following two stretches of ri. DeFrancLsco . 202 18!) 187 f. Tean .. .151 I,". 6 15S Kntrkvrliorkvr < ped three to Presbyterians. Both Alfred H. Tull, golf course archi- S4 7 1S2 iut -despite his heavy bowling; his water are hereby designated as fly Totals .181 SHC On • rock in a field in Kanui P. I! lhiskitK .... 18S 1«S matches were low scoring affairs, tect of New York City, has been Totals . 746 ~787 • 721 f< 14S 147 17i> team lost two to the Woodchoppers. fishing water: rrrMirmid Nrrvlrr a plaque on which there Is s tin Hrli-i 179 213 retainetidd by thhe Union County U- YMCi Stuart hit 213-201 and 214 in nis 1. Big Flat Brook, Sussex Coun- with no doubles registered. J. Yarussl 17 ins l.-.S 177 triangle drawn by surveyor! ovi 1.C11U 201 ' 2M Park Commission to design the Ilt Laurent ... ir,2 11)7 214 hree games. Martin rolled 211 ty—from the concrete bridge on 161 190 1S4 llerrltt ...... 121 13B 132 the wMNe United States. Dili hi Methodist 22 14 public course planned in the Ash 1.14 204 2110 Kepner ...... 104 17S 171 been used for over 90 years u S65 S!)2 !'J4 and Christiansen-200 for the Chop- Route 31 downstream to the end St. Paul'K li> 17 Hid ltili 149 Hopkins ... 1411 171 1119 Prpuliyterlan 17 19 Swamp area, W. R. Tracy, engi- ir,4 172 1G0 Webster '...... ISO 13f> 15 2 baiii o( every triangle drawn t Mwanrttl Dvrunitoni Sn, I ers. Collegians remained on top of the Roytract, a distance of ap JlmllHOn Avo 13 23 neer and secretary, has announced! , Sllli* 1A7 1S9 2ns" ly defeating Keystones in the outr lir/oxim»t#ly foui miles. 807 ' S01 Totals 724" ! 707 surveyors over the entire countn 'JTelill 1M 171 n:i Mr. Tull, who has 30 years expe- MuBNr I l>r,'or>l«roratfi > \u. a /M.iim. 17(1 176 229 ide games, Webster pacing the 2 South Branch of the Raritan ,r ciraulo lliS rience in golf course design, came ,,r c 1711 214 .miiM'il 1113 20." 2111 leaders ,with 203 and Maxwell the Faltor ... 173 137 d 1G1 20.', Urbanekl ...... 137 l.'iS 225 River, Htinterdon County^the mi 111 106 .to the Park Commission highly Ttussell 201 181 losers with 210. stretch of water known as the Hkorge 132 103 172 l.'S ir,o 813 Peterson .. 147 .1119 14» recommended. Five courses which Tulnl* sun W. I* M. Pt«. Ken Lockwood Gorge," a distance 1 129 1C2 13T. 222 Httrtvlgnen 1011 '1411 he designed are now wider con- 87:, 1103 egians JO. 13 .1 87 Handicap ' 32 32 32 1112 M»riH Woodchoppers .-. 18 15 . f» 223 of approximately two and one-half struction,, at Worcester, Mass., 204 20(i Jnntora 17 If 6 223 miles. , ' ' Totals . 713 Kim nym " 199 151 eyHtonCM 11 22 4 Monticello, N. Y., Oceanside, L. I., 177 JG1 ir.2 DeJIurzu 170 IS1 The following regulations shall MrtfcmllM Rockville, Mil., and Washington, Son In ... 142 18S l.'.C Kan.i:i .. 2O'i 204 1ST. apply to the above designated fly Brook 107 164 183 Newman 1.17 17S 200 D. C. He also designed the Greeh- Meyer ... 1S1 24.1 127 137 197 ledoll 166 139 fishing water: Kelmer ... ir.» 127. 140 171 inn R. Hall ... 152 172 16(1 acres Country Club, Trenton, the Sii va rene 18(1 190 1S1 axwell 181 210 Totnls 837 illlfl Toliila 911 819 ^uraimmg 159 185 160 1. Fly-fishing only Bhall be per- Bedell ,. 157 1311 146 sen 106 Webster .. 150 ' 162 171 Park Department course, Hart- Hiwm Trxnpo A«t» Seal Cavrra Hamilton "156 136 mitted from sunrise May 13 unin- ICO DcniHe> ...... 1SS 134 169 urnesi • 147 183 148 ford, Conn.^ and Vernon Hills 1 n ApiieKZiito ...... 212 157 103 terruptedly to and including 8ept. Totnls . 764 Country Club, Mt. Vernon. ' > Snlnnto 137 17!l 1:4 125 WrairkH ...... 1114 l.-.S 1S2 (ji»liuiii l.-.C ir.s Total* 80. Wai ren 192 213 lloi>» 176 201 156 BlMM P • 1 til Stiankh 175 190 293 2. Daily fishing hours shall be Hunt oppe .... 176 lGu 161 Widen 125 Totnls SIS S4S 55? luxnelil .. 151 134 Kit from sunrise/o 9 p. m. EST. C. Davtdnort .. 143 • Oat el Be* ToInK 907* SGO AVebHter .. ir.2 180 203 3. Not more than four trout may J. -Davldpon .. 17r. 118 172 Holt .. 160 147 173 Clnrkdon ... .. 168 157 130 Red ii a colat to be used Judi- WrXHrld l.u mkrr White FlMk itto 173 187 157 be killed daily. Trout in excess of Horklns . 148 139 117 ciously. On too large areai It is Artz .., 167 100 Urmia ..... 169 202 201 Handicap 8 this number may be caught pro- overpowering, irritating. Used at HeruHka 13H l.->2 1G2 lilfliicli 130 167 111' Totals .. 759 171 181 113_ vided such trout are immediately Pl.ul'. an accent color, it lends life'and Benko ...... 17"i 133 Miilcnlm 137 1SD 141 Totnls SzulewHkl ...... CuiuilHll 170 172 119 returned to the water unharmed. Meyer ...... 12(1 131 gaiety to less interesting surfaces. 100 147 137 156 is; Anilrews .. . . 1211 150 128 147 l*iMNlcll»|iper Many women like to use It as an Total» SIS S7S 134 145 4. No bait or lures of any kind Miilthle .. . 133 130 142 Totals 768 »0{ .lefoler 173 Trotman .. .. 144 137 ! accent color In kitchens, but such Aiidrrw Nil "? Ilfpnlr )nl'by 119 136 1H1 may be used except artificial flies Tt. iMnnnliiK ..... ISO John Frank* 137 1H4 Aver. . ir.o 130 ..... 147 which are expressly limited to dry Handicap o - a warm color should not be used 178 nr. Huccinu ' 124 ISO 185 r514c1 51. Mmmlno 131 191 200 flies, wet flies, bucktails, nymphs In too large quantities in a room vlKiluntl 107 lit!i 175 Totnl» .. OKI 711 Blytll 1011 lSl I.UI1B 160 1 r. (, 14H artin ... ..'.•.'.' m 211 and streamers. Expressly prohib- that ii so frequently overheated by Pen ir.o hi lit' ... 1C4 178 lliiiulieap 21 23 23 meal preparation. nch ..., 169 145 .1. Kti.uiuzl 1*41 171 134 ited are metal, plastic or wooden Total.s 874 734 ~82(l lurea, plugs, spinners, spinner flies 790 Totals 739 Rrnntam. OUat BalUlac Kuliarh 170 140 1C9 and any fly to which there is at- The merchandise Mart, a giant Stuart 213 201 214 tached or tied, or which is used HrnnlHwrr Aumry 18 128 138 among the world's buildingi ot Cili-iirdlt-llu • 158 130 134 'iiylor .... 1CS 163 168 in combination with any metal or commerce, covers two full city s.uiKiil'iniio .... 181 190 193 138 106 125 VoUno 152 1S3 149 kVliHeombe plastic or other contrivance of any blocks on tbt busy .water front In !'lT,l"li> 201 190 189 798 substance or sort. Chicago. Inside thli huge struc- 213 L'.mi'.u 1!I8 185 5. Also expressly prohibited shall ture, there are 93 acrei of offices Tol.il-i 8S4 S!IS be any type of angling whereby and atorei. I'liriiiFK 4k MhLnel'. the fly is cast directly from the TliMsi i> 127 164 179 McCabes Cut Onlu 170 133 12S Teel. J. CliiKilD 174 2111 1S4 20'J 156 144 POND FISH Sll.ll.U4Zl , 1S4 11,5 170 Heitmans Lead The legal length for laTge mouth 1'otab SG4 813 (Oswcgo) bass shall be 12 inches. SPOTLIGHT N SPORTS McCabes cut Heitmans lead in BAIT FISH the Presbyterian-Triangle Bowling It is prohibited to net, trap or attempt to net or trap any type By _M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN Blue GUIs Take League last week to one game aft- CATS! *' * er taking the first two. Jagger or species of minnows or bait fish paced the second place McCabea from that section of any stream There's a lot of •shemen who Hi-Y Pin Crown with a 214 opener, which won the that is stocked with trout. ; don't cm to to after the bc«hUk- cred whopptra, hut if it's Ight honors for the night. lh«y love In the Tile Rlue Gills, by winning one In the other match, Merrys won LEADER ADS PAT big R.h, thcy'r* of three Kiimos from the Green the ouesido frames from Nolls, •nisslnx some squeezing through the first by two id bouts right Gaels won tlie High-Y Bowling their own hick Championship at tho Y alloys Sat- pins. r W. L. yards. You don't urday. There was no change in HpltmniiH 25 17 need «i txpm»ive the final standings ns « result of .Mol.'ulicH 21 18 tackle, • atoul tho games. The second place Pur- IH'irvH 10 23 HYDE & ELLIS leather girdle, pie Cowa staved off any threat by Noll* lli 20 lonmriy T^^T. m and a strayed the lied Arrows by downing them Tuttle Hgrdwara chair from the lellmntiH 172 electrical department of I he alatt in two of three games. The Blue no ion • prison lo land a ISO-pound blue cat, 'IMTP11 . 126 121 Gills will have their names placed Kail 1.-17 ii 6 and you'll gtl as much of • fight on the Rotary trophy and will re- 141 from him as you will from most of ins 181 hla aporty kinsmen from the deeper ceive awards at the annual Father in nnd Son banquet which will be li'ltimin nr, 135 VIGORO aeai. perFectjon-born of choice Imported Skim Hiuiillfiip held at the Y April 21. 7 The big whiskery fellows are $ the frosty, full nap ... the firm, fine texture readily 74S 075 740 night feeders, though, aad you'll 2.30 Pint SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 have better luck if you're after identify this ermint t>]leathers, Purple I'UWM Mil'Hi,i. Hill 112 1C4 them early In the morn, or Inte at $3.65 4/S OUOH Oli.n.in lll'U UIIIJWS 1K4 192 11S night. Catfish Just knock off at •nd tht treatment ii typical of Taylor... Ilill MO 1SK sunrise and snooze until (lark . . . 14.I ... 1511 ! 2ii ir, s as a general rule ... but you can Made famous by millions a bold, generous use of Creamy Buck, 123 1211 often catch some of the smaller soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole. Plains Youth Wins IlnmlL-m, 20 rascals roaming around during the of folks who wanted good TOIHIM day. Dough-bait with cheese, and Here is the leather-velvet softness of real Table Tennis Event si):! I)'.II 725 REALLY DIRTY HANDS dough-bait with liver are favorites whiskey at a sensible price. with the cat. Of course, he'n not a • foot-luxury , .. coo), comfortable, easy to clean, v SCOTCH PLAINS — John B .leiii-s . I:, 'i 117 very pretty hombre, but who cares ]l..r«tniun II llill when he'» going after the big; ones! COLLIER 'S'ESQUIRE'HOUDAV Daiilles, 17, Scotch Plains High HIM iy . . , , 1:11 i.r.i "SUffcrln' cats! l'vo got myself a nil School senior, of lllfiS Wesllleld ll!™!uin ' ' ir,5 whopper!" Mc-i'hir,. 1711 •avenue, won the Union County 117 The very nsxt times you're in Junior table tennis title when he llancl.1,.,,1,' the mood for a truly delectable CORBY'S (lefvatcil John ICimhorluy, a feller '!•..«,, !„ 71.1 student of 307 North avenue, Fin drink, atop by the Weitfield Miiyiif. ... 201 Liquor Store. We've got lota of B^ A grand old name in Canada wood, Sunday. Tho tournament i '.i .11 i .. 117 Scott Wns sponsored by the New ,lciwy .'iH'liNHII .. i i's li'li Ideaa and recipes. And don't for- since 1859.. An American Product linvlmiu ,, I 3.-| nil fLM AND QUIMBY STS. Table Tennis Association- iiml wn'a ll'tt'ln I;, il Vf.'l get we deliver, held m tho". Polish Falcons Hall in Wl'lllMIIII . 1.17 IT'S AFTER Open Monday Evenings Till 9 UI7 WESTFIELD LIQUOR STORE, ^ ElUabcth. . . Branch Store-136 Elmora Ave>., Eliazbeth W i« WE. 2-3686 2Z1 £. Broad St, Till TOE WEBTFTELD LEADEK, THUESDAY, MARCH SO, 1960 Farty jrsrdi <* material «• M, Q>_A. Quintet Ends Season hi th> ddit at tta CH»4* tiit level, tht eye as *m coitum. — tha b>lWriBa-«U kit m 4ef reet earn* tmt • m ' worn by the Army's elite earn, tta (ree> below the ICML Ika I ken Wins Women's Rec EraoMt, T«n yard* Man f* M» can «ee » de«s«ee I* tha I Little Change Rich Hits m ttw Evioac'a flowing »i»«Tai. Em- SO de(rect to the Ml, broidered vast, te Icft eye has • «UM of vWas * In Benefit Leader Loses tasacM cap, an* •net to the left an« M «••>••> 4fr.-' In Neighborhood In Women's Loop boots complete th* luxj-tnm uai- the right of center. -; " • Despite Mrs. Ann Kostyal'e hefty 213 for Ellenbergers in the League Standings A. Eich of Team No. 10 in the Women's Recreation Bowling Women's Tuesday Night Bowling League walked away with honors *h, YMCA varsity and Boys' League last week, the league lead- Leading teams in the Neighbor- Chlna'f nunf baaa, MUM* ,„ varsity basketball teams ers dropped two games to Farleys. this week by hitting a 220 sand- tb* toniat sprouU that naka hood Bowling League held their wich game, helping her team to a out the season in a double- Second place Schmals swept Stal- places Monday night. First place •uey an* 4rthar oriental «(*•• az- home appearance Thursday knecht and last place Fugmanns 2-1 victory over Glenview, C. De oilc. aeUavMl cominwclal tmtm- Haydens downed Bauer in the first Sanctis of Miladys posted a 204 the varsity players losing upset Wrights also via the sweep two aided by McManigal's 238. Unct ai as Amarku cr«f auttaf Hoboken Y team 70-52, while route. nightcap, but her team lost a pair World. War II. Oram alaaat m- Rasmussen's 232 was high for theto Dean Oil, who have a long PAYNUT run ,6' team collected its second losers. Cranes broke the tie with hiaivaly in Oklahoma, It nacbea »er the Holy Trinity JV's 3?- PMon Wger GO 24 string of wins. MaryB swept Jean- • producUoo peak at MMi.tM Eehmal 50 34 Wilson for second place by win- u. In addition to the games, the *Hi'iey 4r, 39 nettes and moved into a second pounds in IMi. Daman* baa la* ning two from Rhaesa while Wil- place tie with Union. No. 6 also r Vanity players were presented Stalknecht 37 47 sons lost a pair to Zebrich, the aaoad linct tea war, with fte n- Wright 31 63 scored a shutout with Andrews suit that tha 1H» banraat ««• «aa- HHIT PAW PUN! Lnkies ior winning second place Fusmann 30 04 last after a rolloff. Adams of "the Northern New Jersey Y the victim and Union Tire won two third tkat at IMI. Rhaesa posted a 203 middle game, from Venneris. 1 League, and a team EllmbrrKe Thompson and Grupe of Zebrich •hich was presented to EUenberger .... 107 H6 149 w. u grail 172 170 120 each had 205. Wight scored the Dean Oil 67 27 dy Kelly by Ed Ewen, Y Gaul i)6 144 112 lone shutout, winning all from Union Tire 54 30 Sal director and president of Kostyal X68 213 123 Mary's Confectlon'y 54 30 Mays, with the help of Brown's Jeannetle'a Qlfta ..42 42 Jleaeue. The games were play. Totals r>43 235. - Seibert staved off a sweep No. 6 40 44 • „ Putin- Olenview 39 45 HYDE & ELLIS run Polio Fund benefit. Farley 145 168 145 by winning the last game from Mlladya Shop .... 38 46 ,..xn proved to have too Somers 155 112 136 Morse, aided by Seibert's 219. Venneris 29 55 Clarkaon 172 149 136 Andrew Hair Stylist 25 59 punch in their scoring drive VanLeuven .... 148 134 141 rTthe locals and led throughout Hayden 46 Totals 620 ~5G3 Crane 4 0 Dm on L game, though always within Wllxoii 39 Marino 107 148 150 Baching distance until the closing Kebrick 39 Cotone 137 1"' '<" Scfcaial Bauer 39 n»rdlllo 121 ns 141 Sites. The visitor's were off to Breboeck 198 149 163 Wig-M 38 Savooa 137 190. 167 a early lead as Kruse sank a foul Hall 148 173 123 SelCcrt 37 DRICONURE HIST INVISTOM Zebrick ...... 110 Bit 120 Morse 37 Totals 507 -' 575 611 liot and followed with a field Hayden 150 181 188 Mays 32 •Had!-' »»•» CORPORATION Ml Jack Ortleb and Hal White Totals 614 Uhuesa 28 A. D«Sanct!* .... 115 83 . 99 Mt NO. MOM IT, tUUMTM, H. J. Sined to keep the Westfield Matrslo 127 154 118 BOIkHcrbt O. DeSanctla 163 139 2114 SOUTH AVI. . Wl. 14700 topes alive as they went into half Stalknecht 120 148 Quthrie {12 123 lla&mus»en ' 177 232 173 A. Fllleiello .... 142 113 141 trailing by 10 points, 36-26. TwalU 153 125 178 R Bauer 171 141 152 Totals 547 489 002 teams played evenly through 140 140 Hammer 180 124 148 Aver. 140 Havoye 166 1(9 128 jie third quarter, and it wasn't MaoCandless .... 175 1311 195 VHlfta Tire Totals 505 589 LaConta 112 97 ir,7 mtil the final canto that the West- Totals 869 C. Flllclello .... 130 128 166 lelders put on a scoring drive that ' Hartfra Howarth 143 142 113 WRECKING THE FLACE-This is the 180-foot derrick which was B 7. 110 IS 8 120 Masilo 120 93 138 mufht them within four points of uffina 128 1S5 135 Curljett 166 186 138 turned over by German worker! to protest the dismantling ot the he leaders, Joe Coleman, Bob K Hng- 130 162 116 KurlBor 139 108 166 Totals Mir, 458 r,r>4 M iller 148 107 Huyilen 172 176 156 blast furnace, center right, at Salzgitter in the British Zone. The lyrne and Andy Kelly sparking VanKenaalaer .. 164 131 VcMMrrla McManlgal ...... 238 m E. IaruHDl 115 104 110 derrick crashed across gome freight cars loaded with reparation he drive. However, the two-min- Totals 514 576 624 150 157 OlordKiio 1)1 108 »'.< WrliM Handicap 38 38 38 A. Iarussl 126' 124 13(l material bound for Yugoslavia. Britigh troops moved Into the plant \t rule stranded this effort to Aver 110 119 119 Pries 1B1 153 123 WANNA BUY wrtake the Hoboken forces, who Halsey 105 137 131 Totals 1)27 while part of the cokery was demolii'^d, following the disturban- Wl'lght Ill 140 87 Totals 483 489 452 ces by workers. (Acme Photo by Staff Correspondent Joe Schuppe.) [tilled to put the game out of Johnston ..'. 146 148 ' 126 Hknu teach. Adiuns 163 203 161 Totals ...... 4S1 540 Clirie 178 144 187 Murr'a Cwnfwtlaiirrr JUartz 172 1(2 136 Kodler 146 18K 135 First V. 8. Air Mail Service A SLED? f Chuck Hite again led the BDV's 159 A. Pen«a . .. 135 142 147 Hhaesa • +.• ir>9 160 Argenzlano 162 12!l 13:< After viewing the potentialities ot |o their win over the Holy Trinity Kraft 124 165 J. Urculoli 131 151 177 the airplane during World War t, |V'i, scoring the initial Y team 825 Vogels Shoot Total! 796 Totals 574 51)0 692 congreia appropriated 1100.000 for tisket and setting the pace with Craur JraKHrltr'i lilft »»!>» the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, |7 points for the game. Holy Trin- 11, Btalknccht •• 195 1E1 172 llofrmiui 147 145 IBS Tlchenor 154 135 181 h. KalHor 125 138 125 to establish an experimental air ity was off to a 4-0 lead in the 2843 In Boro Loop Crano 144 1.18 164 Clraolo !I8 111 159 mail route. With army plloti doing Hill 1.12 l."0 16' Toutovin 145 180 121 ipening minutes on baskets by (Iroeno 194 1,0 186 the flying, the first scheduled trft Jalton and Hcitman. However, the The Vogel team, one same out of Handicap 17 17 Totals 51u 674 563 was launched May IS, 1918, be- No! You Don't! players began to control the first place ,kept pace with the lead, Totals 836 "887 tween New York and Washington ackboards and Dougherty, Carl AHdrrx imlr SI>U"< ing Knickerbockers when they re Clrlnclono OS )»i 119 via Philadelphia, Service over this •forming and Bob Sweeney added corded a 2843 series, winning all Eekrlik Scliulz 91 83 103 218-mile route consisted of one Taskets to Chuck Hite's efforts to three from Charlies Boys last week. C. Corbett 127 im 140 lleyer »« 108 117 iMhy 160 131) 143 Marvona 160 111 157 round trip daily, except Sunday. ive them a 17-15 lead at the half. Leading the pack at the Westfield Thompson ...... 205 152 116 Three months later the post office But You Might he two point margin continued Recreation lanes, Vogels went in- Hell 158 101 164 Tuta'« 4 45 411 470 Urupe 171 105 205 took over the entire operation. Out Juring the third quarter and a bas- to second spot a few weeks ago of this humble beginning developed 774 A. Urculoll ...r* 122 US H4 ket by Rotundo for Trinity tied but haven't been able to regain TotaU 821 Muisa 106 110 128 coast-to-coast air mail service. On WlUnn DeProspero .... 132 110 133 Want to See the count early in the final quar- their former position. De Surney jRlllleson 182 180 127 II. Urcuioll .... 141 146 Jto May 15, 1919, mail took to thj air ter. At this point the BDV deha- d 678 for the Vogels on games Clark 150 13S 146 between Chicago and Cleveland; on Wllium 128 120 14. Totals 501 511 570 fense tightened to hold the Trinity of 247-200-231. B. Pecina followed Ii. Stnlknocht .. 175 1(10 1C3 July 1, 1919, between Cleveland and with 617 with 242-210. Toth had Hruda 1S8 1116 179 New York; on May 15, 1920, be- ittack and produce the win on four 12 IS Nil. 10 THE EASTER DISPLAY pits. 212 and H. Pecina 204. The league Hitndluap 12 Mormolo 131 133 188 tween Chicago and Omaha. Then leading Knicks won all three from Cnnway «» 1»4 S8 lineups: : •••••. Totals 833 Chocchlo .'.., ,128 140 1J7 on September B, 1920, the Omaha- Deweys-.-.wiU\ Ffitersqn shooting San Francisco leg was added. An AT 239—585* set, Divines 209, Dickey Utttiyu Trace 123 162 Tirj.Tolal" r,12- 600 486 airway now linked the Pacific and 'arllslc . 1 3 b J\202 and Ragoncse 20O. Madurski K. Terry 155 1S7 ' ' • • lileMvlvw Atlantic coasts for the first time— weeney . .;..., l 2 4 Lctiard 105 110 136 Trlnno !'9 IIS 120 the U. S. air mail Route Mo. 1. loorhei'ty 2 1 r> had 210 and Ambis 215 for the Aluya 153 113 161 V. Penna 1311 12ft 1111 3 8 losers. KoiinlKar 143 1S7. 156 Htorclfcr 126 13.1 170 lit! .f.. 8 X 17 J. Kaiser _138 _W _137 When Xerxes Crossed HeUeapont Third spot is held by Tony's who Totals .... 6S3 703 74S Total! ... 15 9 si WiKfct Totals 499 533 646 When Xerxes, the famous Per- swept all three' from Mom and 233 IIloll Trinity JV» sian general, crossed the Helles- a la. Fia!: PtB. Pops, despite Beans Stranacher's Wintprw 110 121 115 I 625 series on games of 243-212. Hoblnson ...... 146 184 132 pont in 480 B. C, he used huge 6 13 Wight . .. 141 133 169 .... 0 0 II Leading the way for Tony's was H. 153 Chemistry May Add Variety ropes 28 inches in circumference i lierinaii 0 0 0 Matthowuon 17!) 148 to fasten 674 merchant ships to-1 4 Schulta with 683—225, G. Schultz To Diet of Heart Patients ieltmnn , 2 0 Totals .. 745 758 gether, moored in two rows Bide by 'Connor 1 0 2 220 and Jasa 207. Chemical treatment that made .... 0 o 0 side. A road was constructed over 47 ELM STREET .... 5 4 11 The Rawson Pontiac boys won gcilirrt salt water drinkable and saved the the ships by laying planks which the trio over Garwood. Rest, roll- Smyth .,... , , 138 . 1S4 21S lives of countless wartime flyers Totals 14 5 33 SolllGl't . . 120 12", 161 were covered wiih earth so that WISTHILD 2-O15S ing a total series of 2C62. Min Urowncll , .. 154 134 159 downed at sea may free many the animals would cross unafraid Uritikman .. 1,13 144 130 heart disease patients from taste- Wragg led with 217—577. The Hunt ...... 134 150 183 of the water. Clad in flamboyant 230 of Whitey Nowasclski's went less diets. raiment, with plumes tossing and OPEN NEXT MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Parkers Add To for naught for the Gavwood Rest. Totals ...... 710 737 862 The so-called ion exchange tech- steeds prancing, Xerxes' army Muror nique, employing a chemically ac- Rodquino rolling 586—221-200, Frost 133 155 163 marched across in 'seven days and DIFFERENT—Dancer Eleanor led the attack for Manfra's Con- nietz . .. 154 140 120 tive plastic as a desalting agent, nights without pause. Marvak, shown in Hollywood, i omen's Lead ... 160 1(8 190 has been used In developing a new struction in winning all three from 143 will soon be seen in a picture Aver .. 143 U3 material which removes salt from Westfield Motors. Tush rolled 214 131) 139 139 with Betty Hutton. This Us- Park Garage added two games Handicap . 6 6 the intestinal tract, making normal for the winners while R. Brown Largest Fountain some lass with the strangely its lead in the Women's Friday Totals ...... 733 741 763 diets possible for victims of certain had 205 for the losers. types of heart ailment, the Ameri- Buckingham fountain, in Grant lovely face should make a Ifternoon toatime howling league park, operated by the Chicago park last week by winning, two games can Chemical society was told at definite place for herself in Atom-Splitting Betatron its 113th annual meeting. district, la the largest fountain in from Connie and John, while sec- the world. The bottom pool is 280 films. md place Hcinhardts lost three to Rotary Loses Set Up in Underground Lab The new subitance, according to Its developers, is a synthetic resin feet In diameter. It hai a water Barons. The Shoppers won the Fivs brilliant young scientists— capacity, with all basins filled ol lutsido games from Glassers Shoes. a Canadian, an Australian and ground into tasteless powder grains coated with fatty chemicals or shel- 1,500,000 gallons and during major TROPICAL W. To Union A three Englishmen—are preparing displays uses 14,000 to 15,700 gal- Park Ciaraee . 45 27 the way for new discoveries in the lac. Kelnlmrdts . 41 31 An ion-exchange desalting kit for lons a minute. The central Jet il FISH . 3» 33 Tuesday night at Hy-Way Bowl field of atomic research. KKlioniicrl H making sea water potable was de-forced skyward 13S feet above the Aquariums and Baron'H DruKM . 37 35 Westfield Rotary dropped a pair Working as a team in an under- lower basin. 49,000,000 candlepower Connlcit & Johu'ti . 34 38 ground laboratory at the university veloped during the war, and was Supplies UluaHcr's Shoes .. . ai ul to Union A. The local b'owlcrs, placed In the emergency kits of is required for lighting. although losing two games, still center of Oxford, England, they are • WIIK1Y SPICIAl • operating a new type of atom-split- planes and ship's lifeboats. While LANDSCAPED Park Gara«e hung on to their nine game lead. on Pacific duty, Dr. E. J. Green- Enriched Conuneal eneby 107 120 128 With only 24 games to go, it looks ting betatron. The machine Is the AQUARIUMS 'larkmm 132. 151 140 first such instrument to be set up blatt of Brooklyn, N. Y., hit upon Vitamins and minerals added to eonard 104 129 like the local boys will take he $10.00 up 157 in a British university laboratory. the idea that the same principle eornmeal by modern millers arc nilrowa ...... 153 158 tiophy. Neumann of Westfield could be applied to the removal of Oxford scientists were develop- practically the same as those that Totals 409 hung up a 235 in the middle game silt from the diet of heart disease T. H. HANSEN, ing a similar atom-splitting ma- go Into flour, white bread, and, Connie St John* to take high score for the evening. patients. in fact, many foods found to be 1398 Bryant St., Rahway, N. J. piRelow 142 128 US chine as early as 1038. But their *vor 124 124 124 W. u low in these health-promoting sub- WcHtllclli f>9 quest had to be abandoned with On his release from the service, Rah. 7-4110 Call 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. ft«r SI S1 S1 a 7 stances. 147 Cranford 50 the outbreak of the war. The world's Dr. Greenblatt and M. E. Cilwood, Ml'litlno 150 172 Union A 51) 37 CLOSED MONDAYS 42 first betatron was perfected in the of New York, began working on the Totals UerniirUsvillo .... IT, 503 I.lmlon K II 43 United States. problem, and several foods were KOBOIIO U <1 411 treated with specially prepared IJrujCN Union 1) 3!i •IS British engineers and scientists , nii -IS synthetic resins with promising re- . nnnnclH HI tllllHlilc 3D have achieved a new success, how- "I saw your advertisement - Iliinnclll 1S1 l.lmlun A 3."i ever. They have reduced the size of sults. Milk, eggs and ground beef 182 1«2 155 ltosullo A 33 were thus restored, In part, to fkkct y ... 154 1T.9 153 the instrument without diminishing The Public in the paper.'* its power. The Oxford betatron will diets. I TUXEDOS 5118 "TsU WealHrld Totals Neumann 107 MR put at the disposal of scientists llrhihunlU lllKlmo .. 1lili Tin 157 is Invited to the .Tjr, '7S l.-s electrons of higher energy than any FOR Many a shopping list is made up from the adver- 138 Sturtku ...... 1U» 11,7 Remove All Bait fllleli-llo '.'.'.'.'. 1:14 147 KOHHIOI' .. H7 133 hitherto produced artificially In any Jtbena .... 122 104 127 Lld id i Metal surfaces should be sand- tising columns of this newspaper. Whether Mrs. "ostovln .. Ill) 141 university laboratory in Britain. in 1S7 papered to remove any roughness Housewife goes to market pushing the baby car- Totals Tin Around Us "orbit tube" which before applying a new coating of GARDEN F6RUH HIRE TotulH in has a cross-section of about one paint or enamel. Any traces'of rust A lerlet of eight lectures and demon- riage, in the family car or by phone, she knows she Holier square Inch, electrons hurtle at a Sholiprrn 171 should be completely removed or itratlont by leading experts in various 77 LLocil j 1KI) speed nearly 09.95 of the speed of Getting Married? will save time and money by first reading about ".;;. 124 106 149 Capotta ... 1.13 1 no 171 the rust will continue its destruc- fields of gardening. 104 115 142 Siiillh 181 1 10 light. When these electrons hit a the merchandise and services featured here. Ill 14« 143 DKllnvnnnl l!lll 171 1 59 solid they produce x-rays capable tion. Where the surface is sanded UUI 411 40 down to the metal itself, it should Sponsored by Totals 479 :RI of splitting the nuclei o( atoms Going to the Prom? Make your advertising a helpful guide for buyers Totiilw ~~87S S5I be given a first coat of metal 846 which arc Immune to gentler meth- DOGGETT-PFEIL CO. by regularly publishing the news about your busi- "fliwui 1111 135 122 ods of attack. primer before the finishing coats Wot 1 I il 1118 124 are applied. ond Iht ness in this newspaper. 111) Avoid Brooder Fires Our prices on all types of "«» ... 15 125 127 Check over the heating facilities GARDEN CLUB of N. J. "will l»tl and electric equipment In the Your Cluofied Ad>. LEADER WANT ADS Dress Suits have been re- Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* It gives *»<»i» ~m brooder houses for any defects Alwayi Brings Reinlti SURE BRING RESULTS THURSDAYS at 6:15 P. M. you complete and audited information about the which might result In fires. So- duced for the Spring season. circulation that your advertising will get when it called accidental fires often could In the Auditorium of , havs been prevented by making REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Before you step out, see appears in this paper. proper repairs long before the {ire SPRINGFIELD, N. J. broke out. MOVING HYDE & ELLIS us for a well-fitted outfit. THE WESTFIELD LEADER formtrly Poor Risks ACE LINE THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Turtle Hardware Chicks suffering from parailtlc A. H. Tompkins SPEAKER-Dr. Gllbitl H. Ahlflr.n, This newspaper is • member of the Audit diseases atid nutritional disorders PETER KRUP Bureau of Circulations, n national association are poor rliks for vaccination. For local and Long Dittance Rulgori College of Agriculture SUBJECI-"Your lawn" of publishers, advertisers and advertising this reason, the condition of the Moving, 23 ELM STREET agencies. Our circulation is audited by expe- flock should bo Investigated beforg MODERATOR-PHI Alompl, BONEMEAL Packing, Crating ft Storage. rienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our vaccination Is attempted. The ad- Slallon WJZ Westfield, N. J. A B.C. report shows how much circulation vice applies to all four poultry All Loads Insured. we have, where, it goes, how obtained and dlseaies against which vaccines "".SPIKE, V/G SHOULDA TAItORINO ALTERATIONS S 20 MADISON other facts that tell advertisers what they get °UTHAVE. . WE. 2-6700 have been developed: fowl pox, FIRST WASMECS WITH ^ No Admission Charge Phone WE. 2-3661 for their money when they use this paper. laryngotracheltls, Newcastle dis- PI. 6-1816 PIAINFIEID fate, and Infectious bronchitis. DIF HANDCLEANIR fftE WESTFtELD ffflJSSPAY, 1CAECH 30.. 1950 Finning gtaiea tvinc at* •asertiafl fttUp of A»l# Betes ) riiThting the Forest Fire The first 13 states ot the Union Second raest widely distributed tj»*e * Kg *usi»»ss in tt*Mm . !nTi|i ef "lonrilta" In terms ot large seal* fsrtnisg but came is the black bear. Once p Calk £or MocUra Methods I leasts, torn* t.M> tons, veined at • *oiville" in Yskima coimty,! Mechanization is as much to the j are Texas. Kansas. Iowa, Illinois, , aative to all « states. It is still HYDEAEUfj WK s«])Uoti dollars, we ststunteu d W»sli., Is a vast sprawling village fore in modern forest lire fighting] North Dakota, Nebraska, Hinne- [found in 84. Although its total in la «tf United Stales in 1MT. *1 of "houses" in which, even in these j as it Is in modern farming. For cota. South Dakota, Oklahoma, the 1«7 census fU osJy 131 .ODD, b «bi» surpasses ttie pre-war days of housing shortages, BO one years the U. S. forest service has Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, and Wis-with Maine and Washington stalestates j nt, it 1» Itu HUD England dwells. been using a wide variety of me- coasin. Only these each annvslfr leading, it has steadily increased } . The first tulip bulbf reached Ta& and long are the serried rows chanical aids in getting men to thereport more than ten milliozt acres through the decade of Ihe Fiah and j ,-_nd »f way e* Vienna. An Aus- j of "houses" and the; are rooJ?d fire lines and in aiding their work of land bearing harvest* of prin- •Wildlife service censosea. tria* ambassador tt the court of { against rain snd wind. The lumber when they get ttiere. cipal crops. LIME tha auttan brought seed home to used in them would suffice fo can- j Buses, trucks, bulldozers, plows, Mi •ountiT in 1554, Clmiu«, Dutch struct thousands of homes, but it and various forms of portable truck N. V. tacfecja haffealift and court gardener to fills an equally critical need. For »nd tank equipment sxe well de- worms New Vork growers will ralaa MMIfM AVI. . WE. ; Austria's Maximilian II from 1S7S they are made of apple boxes, not veloped and are being improved on about tss.OOO turkeya in 1*50. an la- Tb«e are 16 million lightning crease ol 10 per cent ever UW. I* 1S«, introduced i fine collection the sort you see at your grocery, the basis of experience. storms a year over the ttnfa. aajd popularised the tulip in Hoi- but the kind that are used in har- The airplane with its parachuting ISJMI *» fashionable did toe exotic vesting and shipping to packing "smoke jumpers" is s spectacular gsjraan He-am become In tha land centers the fabulous, multi-million aid that has caught public lancy. «|d*e«and windmills that it eaus- dollar apple crap of the state of Each year there are tests of new •4 an eacitlng financial boom, fol- Washington. commercial products that might loved by near-panic. Bidding (or To the "home folks" of Yakima prove effective. Each year, «Uo, v kadaa of team new varieties VaBey, "Boxrille" is as familiar forest service shops put into shape Special FmrehmMl ' sjjavnted, turninf into wild ipecula- aa. the endless orchards which for test new piecei of equipment fjan. Dutch gosamment finally clothe the lowlands and rolling suggested by the forest service - damped an control! that lUblliied hills with green shawls of beauty. workers on the basis of experience. ; ate young induetry. Yet they astonish the newcomer •ecent successful use of the heli- who may, at first, mistake them copter in fighting certain types of (••• suad KaaT * for warehouses. His imagination is fires in California has proved so years ago almost cer- spurred by the knowledge that satisfactory that opinion was unan- tassjr *W* kept in garages, were these millions of empty wooden imous for further testing and ex- sfriran possibly l*,«S miles a year, tones are soon to be filled with de- pansion this year. Also high in pri- 4*4 received the lovinf care now licious, health-giving fruit. ority in the program j» the further •taeried lor the television set. The apple box. which Is 11% in- development o< a "trencher" for ft»r rarely nw the salt air of the ches long by 10% inches wide use In building tire lines, that is, 1.M •• saashere .«r tte calcium chloride and mi . inches deep, holds digging a narrow strip down to — not quite — one bushel. It Mfed la melt mow on city itreeti. mineral earth, around the fire. The wat standardized in it» present day trencher resembles >n oversize and lfce wesent can have probably dimensions somewhere around the overpowered garden tultivator, -aavtr keen iindar • roof escepj to turn of the century. Boxes of that Tepper's brlngt you another wonderful value— Haw some repairs eae*ut*d, are day varied somewhat ia lisa and driven uft to 1H,M milea per y»ar, hence did not always fit snugly in- famvut make, guaranteed, run-proof rayon jersey aa* have the sbst. dirt, tar and salt to the bedi of horsedrawn farm wi- Ceraalaaks fee Faad - reanovea from them about twice a Eccept for gtswlding roughage, s/i'p« af • saii'nr price. Choice of dretiy net trim fOM. cornstalks have practically so nu- tritional value for farm animals, and tailored itylei in white, blwh and black. Sizet Uiaipaal Cttv «f Crime ia LostdOB lacmees; and heavy feeding on them can 32-46 in average and short lengtki—proportioned of the fre«t port of Uv- Decline, is Vew York City cause impaction and indigestion. to fit. •••-•• tt familiar to thousands of While Scotland Yard is hot on the : from ovcraeai. Into the trail right and day to keep one Knit Vndtniear—Street Floor on every tide coma ships. mmktWi*r-V* aftfldi btWrw! tht fanct.ln Ilium VI*. «• jump ahead of tha law-breaken, from .the far comers of tha world, obvimwiy w*a^at.baijiM«raiiM«ad att havtahta g in tii n adaeddd «• witihh London's crime rate is higher than for We years Liverpool has lived « M CMltCMww nbbtftnb . 1tai.»fttt»trr kuamkmr M §tOr w***** InIn* *bl bl« before World War II. More than tr aad for the a»s, but during re- Ufat*«Mt i vtth Cajtar |TMlact ii Baity Tunnel, but that oatrkh 127,000 offenders were hauled into HYDE & ELLIS •eat years, while interest remains court to, answer charges In IMS— •eatered on the acUviUes of the ctrtaialy mini bt awndcttoi what tri aU about. 34 per cent more than in itM. 'Soft MW Industries hive been de- This represents 18 crimes per Turtle Hardware rililii to set as a buffer against 1,0*0 persons compared with a the .vagaries of tha International la addition to being weM and•trtnc* Trees la Chist, yearly average of 10 par 1,000 be- -(race upon which in the past, Llv. durakte. Ika fbdab on SM dupliea- •Uswatkle Touti Beaudu fore the war. In New York City |i pool was completely dependent tiaf aaackinM wad aa officM must today there are only four crimes HAND TOOLS have an attoacUre appaaranea and Foaall cones and seeds ol trace committed for every 1,010 persons. that lived in tht new world SO mil- must remain prescatabto ar«r a London's spread of crime is due lon| parted af time. IWs finiah lion years ago are almost exactly are nare than 11 million like those from a scattering of liv- largely to an increase in thefts. SOUTH AVI. , WI. 1-4700 •aerat af growing young tsrettt la mutt hart l«od adhaaion and a ing treei recently found In a limit- But the postwar crop'of offender! VvMMro Oregon and Washington. reaaaawbla «af>a« of flexlbUity. It ed arta of western China. has a new set of values. Jewel rob- aoauM not h» a "dust-catcher11 and beries are no longer ihe "big time" Tha specimens received from the must land itself to easy cleaning. pickings they used to be. Topping Orient have been matched with fos- the stolen property lilt is money, ails in the Smithsonian institution the root of evil in 17 per cent of the collections by Dr. R. W. Brown, cases. A close second is suitcases, HYDE & ELLIS . " Agttaaa CMaa geological survey paleontologist. In China tha first question a par- and clothing, both If per cent. Jew- The trees are somewhat remote- elry rates 10 per cent of the crimes son asks another on an official call ly related to tha present-day se- is, "What is your glorious age?" and food 8 per cent. Vehicle ac- quoia of California. About BO mil- cessories, tools, furniture, electric- And aritbuMaam grows in propor- lion years ago vast forests of them tion as, the fanUeman ia able to al goods, cigarettes and furs follow grew in Montana, and they were in that order. GARDEN report a higher and higher aga. generally^scattered over the North- If ha la anywhere over SO the in- west, until they became extinct quirer drops kis .voice in humility there luit preceding the beginning Azores In Peace aad War SEEDS and respect of the last ice age. The Azores have aerved traffic The Chinese treei were discover- between the New and the Old SOUTH AVI. . WE. 14700 ed about two yean ago by a Chi- World lrom sailing days to the air age. Portugal's. nine. volcanic, out- WAJIT AM VAT nese forester in a limited area of the Szeehuan and Hupeh provinces of posts, upthrust darkly from the China, where about 1.000 of them vast expanse of the Atlantic, are now survive. They are large, flour- known' as the "islands ot the ishing trees, but their scarcity in- hawks." At the island of Santa Ma- dicates that they are now in their ria BOO miles from Portugal, Co- last refuge and are on the verge of lumbus stopped on his return from extinction. the New World in 1433 with the ep- ic story ol his great discovery. Both cones and seeds were sent During World War II, V. 8. and to the Arnold Arboretum at Har- British stations established on Sterling — China — Crystal vard university, whence the nation- Terceira and Santa Maria helped al museum received the speci- win the Battle of the Atlantlr. Gefham Lanox mens. Seeds are* also 'being dis- Rood & Barton o tributed to botanical gardens and Towle experiment stations, throughout the Trieste, Shlp-BaUdlng Center FranciKan United States in tht hope that some Because of its position at the International " Colclough Wallace favorable environment will be head of the Adriatic sea and on Bootht found in which this "living fossil1; routes to inland Europe, Trieste is Watson Castleton can'be preserved. an age-old center for maritime For the benefit of residents in Westfield who may be interested in the pro- Lunt Bavarian commerce. Romans, Franks, Goths, Venetians, in turn controlled Bergen, Norway's Raintown, its deep harbor. In Austrian hands posed 72-unit Garden Apartment at 926-1012 Central Avenue, the architect, Bees 900 Years of History for most of five centuries prior to Summit 6-3305 Norway's old and beautiful port, World War I, Trieste grew to rival Ray O, Peck's drawings of the complete prdject (top) and a typical court Bergen, is as rainy as many a Italy's port of Venice. By 1813, 39 Baoehvyood Rd. Summit, N. J. tropical spot But few mind the some 200,000 residents lived by unit (bottom) are reproduced here. The property has 600 feet frontage ori weather because they are always building the ships, trans-shipping, prepared for it. Even the babies financing and insuring the sbt-mil- going for a carriage ride are pro- lon-ton volume of Europe's inland Central Avenue and is 500 feet deep. Our plans allow for proper set-back, vided with raincoats and hats, and trade that tunneled through this umbrellas are standard equipment "Hamburg of the Adriatic." Van- ample off-the-street parking, recreation and garage areas. Although the Bel- at all times, notes the' Natoinsl quished in the 1914-18 war, Austria Geographical society. and Hungary lost their Adriatic cher report recommended a minimum of 2500 square feet per family, our GARDEN SUPPLIES So much water drips from Ber- seacoast. Trieste and* neighboring (en's parked umbrellas that stands Flume, southeast across the Istrlan project allows for more than 4000 square feet. The buildings will provide the COME AND GET IT AND SAVE there are said to be larger than peninsula, passed to Italy. Later it those elsewhere. In some of the res- became "free territory." latest facilities and will supply some of the much needed housing units which . A FARM STORE AT FARMER PRICES ' . taurants coat and umbrella racks 5-10.5 FERTIUZER . . . 100 lot. $2.65 have drain pipes through which Beliefs "Celd War" aa Cawa are not available in Westfield. We will be pleased to answer further ques- the water flows out to street gut- Russia is waging a "cold war" PEAT MOSS-icirg-BaU . . bal* 4.00 ters. on Soviet cows, hoping to make Bergen, however, is noted for them give more milk. And, accord- tions. Coll Westfield 2-5820. N. J. No. 1 or No. 4 LAWN SEED . Ib. 80c many things besides rain. This port ing to reports lrom Moscow, it's PULVERIZED LIMESTONE . . 80-lb. bag 65c was a going establishment more working out all right. Late in the than 400 years before Columbus set 1925'», t Russian veterinarian BONE MEAL-Steamed . . 100 lbs. $4.50 sail towards America. It was old started a breeding project in which : THE WESTFIELD LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO. Norway's capital, and is still ths calves would be raised in unheated I h. p. POWER LAWNMOWER-18" cut. 79.00 country's leading lndusl;i.-l and fcr-rns in a dry, cool climate where 1V4 h.p. POWER LAWNMOWER, i\V cut. 99.95 commercial center of the v.:st the unperature runs around 5 de- Herbert R. Welch Jr., President. coast. frees l'.-.'-?nhelt. He began with a VICORO FERTILIZER AND LIME SPREADERS During World War II when the {c.v selected cattle and several also Germans returned to occupy Nor- pairs "t oarm^:.'"". The muffs were way, they made this city into an provide J to keep !'••» ears of new- BOVUNG . SHEEP MANURE . VIGORO Important U-boat nest. Bergen re- born calves frcm f.""~*.ing. It ii claimed that iWi proje '. has now ceived some damage in tho British - bombing of the port. A center of brought forth a si; "dy lino r* cows Norwegian resistance, it was more distinguished for hic'i produs'.'on badly battered in 1944, by the ex- and longevity of production. One (.!• L. BARTELL the experimental cows is 13 years ploding of a Nazi munitions Ship fI CENTRAL AVI., CLARK RAHWAY 7-15*1 in the harbor. old and .has reported lifetime ir. 'c yield that compares favorably with j that of champion United States pro ducers. Easter Lily, Native ef France In 1946 about 65 million Egster QUALITY TALKS lily bulbs were produced in the United States, with 33 million be- ing raised in Oregon alone. The BUY OUR LONG BURNING original Easter Illy was the pure white Madonna, or Ascension, from HARD LEHIGH COAL southern France. Now Creoles FOR ECONOMY from Florida and Louisiana arc whiter and have more sheen. Most pot lilies come from Oregon, Wash- ington or Northern California. LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY CO. These arc Croft lilies, originated by Of UNION CO. N. J. the department ol agriculture from ROBERT C. THOMSON, Pres. Japanese and Bermuda seedlings. OFFICE and YA|?D, 41 MYRTLE ST., CRANFORD Tol. 6-1717 Abundance of Ge|d Since gold rush days of the early Fuel Oil' Oil Burners 1950'J, Oregon has produced gold valued at more than 100 million dollars. THEWBSTf LEADEB, THtfiSDAY. MAJtCH 30. l»50 Margaret Smith, clothing spe- .. Newark's second floor cialist for the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics o t'«NM> EmaUr Pmrmde RIMMM* .. _ Wonderland" was crowded the'U. S. Department of Agrieui .Tciipacity Saturday morning by ture, calls the attention of home hundred.* of youngsters who sewers to a variety of helpfal ! there to uiwt the faster equipment. Bunny. While wailing for the rah- bit's appearance, the children were Tw« news items from notion entertained by Justini, a magician, countfis that will appeal to many who performed for about 15 niin- are a folding cutting board and Stint-Lined Faille Suit y,. For his final magical trick, dressmaker's carbon paper. Th tilled for a high hat, which was first provides a spacious flat sur- brought to him—an o\er-si»d hat, face for pattern cutting and pro- to be sure .,. . and then, with A tects table tops. The board is not M m BUM, THm PrtM •# feV waves of his magic wan*, an expensive buy and it folds con Jusitini produced from the hat theveniently for storing. faster Bunny, himself! The second is used with a color- ed pencil to mark notches and The Bunny made his greetings darts. With the carbon laid face- ind took his place in front of hisup underneath, two matching pieces tree bungalow where he'll rentaia of fabrics can be marked at the until Easter talking with children same time. Miss Smith prefers who come to visit him there. the pencil to cutting notches with 8.98 At the same time the Bunny Ex- scissors.. Cutting notches eutward press went into action, starting its is a nuisane*. And notches cut scheduled run carrying its pas> into the edge reduce the seam al- sengers around the ceiling over lowance. A gem (or yvw wirdrobe ... from Easter Wonderland. • Two rulers—transparent ones if possible—are helpful sewing aids Easter to JUM to Aiigem you'll b« A six-inch ruler is good for meas. ti-fia| it* »rai*N. The jacket hat Modern Equipment tiring hems and making corners Aid* Spring Setting , accurate. An 18-ineh ruler or « • aoft thawl MIUI perfect for • yardstick is handy for laying pat- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG terns on the straight of material. flower or pis, ami the tkirt is pencil A seam guide for the sewing ma- Union County Home Agent ehlne is more help than most wom- tlim in the ftahion of 19M. Have en realize. It's a small attach- Yard goods counters b|s*spming ment that screws in place beside •avjr, browa, or black, in sites from with summer fabrics and homes the needle and keeps seams an hamming with busy . sewing ma- even distance from the edge. For 12 to 20. chines are sure signs of spring. good aewing it's really a "must." But right aewing tools, even down Dressmaker pins, size 16 are the I to needles and pint, are important slim kind that do not make holes M»M mm* pawn* •nbra fUltd time saving and fine workman- in the material. Be sure pins are clean. If they're rusty or dirty, ••Mttwfc. Site Second Color Choice, better discard them and buy new ones, the specialist counsels. Miss Smith recommends crewel BUDGET MIMES, KRCSGE • NEWARK needles, especially if you have Creole Wmlt imuntat t Netv THIRD'HOOR HYDE & trouble threading,them. The eyes are large and the needle itself it ... WimUkmd IMMM» TaaMla* •lender. Size 10 needles are best ifor fine sewing and most light sum nw fabrics. ShadowBoxes SCREEN WIRE Vtnal Tra Arm Kmtn f• Beading speed can often be rmr Vmmr doubled by orthoptlcs—scientific visual training. Optometrists who S.M • /CMVMiMC* C«ll- SOUTH AVI. . WE. 3-4700 give such training find that com' IWIMIMwlwr prehension rites with reading B. 22%" x •peed. 3 mirAra Lmtml atrw«jNi * Nmwmrh C. 26" x 22%" x 3V»" • • ' Nmmbtrt 4 mlrrora -1-1TOO D. 20H" -SVMM 2 mtrrori ••ANSI — U.IIABBTRI. -••MM Better Sight! E. 14^" x 1 mirror MIN Better Sound! Now . . , display your favorite knick> MUIHN. knacks, figurines, precious plates I •UUVHUt- -t-4SM These casy-to-asscmhle sturdy shadow •••6BW., -3-3TO* Better Value! boxes are made of Pondcrosa pine, lacquered to a Swedish Maple finish that can be'used to advantage with your Frnvrlte decorative scheme, or painted to match or accent your personal color plan. Some have mirrored scclions, for extra beauty reflection. D. Pill Box Mail and Phone Orders Filled on purchatet totaling over 2.50 LBotf Neir with NOTIONS, KRE$CE e NEWARK STREET FLOOR Pom-Poms New E-Z-Do Tuckaway Tahletops and Smart fillip for your Easter suit, newsy Reversible looking with a,swoosh of feather pom-pom. Quilted Plastic ; Dramatic color schemes of natural white Covers and red, navy and white, black and white, grey and white, pink ... to be worn slightly Magnificent forward in the new line of Spring. on Only Now you can seat 8 at your bridge MILLINERY, KRESGE e NEWARK tablet The Tuckaway top, opens THIRD FLOOR in a jiffy, four rubber fasteners anchor it to your bridge table firmly, gives a playing surface of 46" diameter 1 Circular table cover,'also 46", is quilted plastic mum Each satintonc, green on one side, blue on the other. Each fold up con- The Metroplitan .50 veniently when not in use, store- 12V_" table Model $239 away-into folded bridge table I Mail and Phone Order* Filled Magnavogavon sMwtf aMlerfait** phww ivH •* *• veryy «c*niiv> diidistributeb r unit md fives YOUU , Ikke rnstwmr, thihsi iMfnifi«iiifitt CLOSET SHOP, KRESGE • NEWARK (•'•vision InMlw sasM arks.re** •• *«MY •»•* MhvMm. STREET FLOOR * Comt in and leek •! M«f *•¥•«'• SMiitrM fumlmr., mm* q»«Hty d'tall. .f cwulrarilwi. W. KNOW »»'M b> h«pf)*r wHh a Also •• sale 1st oar Summit store U • All sets with built tn antenna for greater Notions, Kresge • Newark, 715 Broad St., Newark, N. J. "pulling power". • Built-in filters give cool glare-free pictures Please send me E-Z-Do items as indicated below: • Instant tuning with dial station selector Shadow Boxes Quantity • Exclusive magnificent sound system 1 25"xl8%"x3 /4". @ 2.98 [ 20%"xl8%"x3«/2 ', @ 2.98 Convenient terms; 22%"x22%"x3V£ ', @ 3.98 Up to 2 Years to Pay 26"x22%"x3i/2", @ 2.98 1 14>y£"xl3%"_3 /£ ', @ 1.49 SHOP ftlDAY 0* MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 E-Z-Do Table Tops, @ 2.98 E-Z-Do Covers, @ 2.98 Hunter & Co. Inc. Nil inn 104 feulmby Street - Weitf teld J032 Stuyvesant Avenue — Union City Sl,In 7nfln * wt.tfl.W J-J45? nninrgo #..,, PTnull • C. 0. D. THE WESTFTELP LEADEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 19S0 Snap Beans Plentiful Now V. I. peara to be fte best The Passion play, a religious {sa> the side dish, Grades B and C, hS farmers' problem. GIRL SCOUTSQ By MAHY W. ARMSTRONG of Europe and an oitt- \ to a Cornel! agrot Union County Home Apent equally mitritioas, arc jost as sat- > part cf the people's irfactory far casseroles, soaps, ha* get poor »n _ „, teaching!, sat sa outgrowth of a fcwwase pasture yields an|J2 Recent declines in sriap bean ; stews and the like. rusia&a cf re-enacting the story cat bars Stages are taking a worse prices make this vegetabl.^, e one ,I Fresh snap beau prices the Res&rrectum cm Easter morn- 4 to obtain their first aid badge Ali- ing in li] churches. The LCUMB, one of tike Seiner Girl you'll want to buy. In liberal sap- j from week to week, depending son BaiJej, Sadly Slat*, Hararya ply, snap beans of good quality j supply, which in tarn depends en [ eldest and most magnificent of tit* ia Troop 4 has bees busy Cook, Bfaaey DieM, Msrtha Ger- can be obtained for much less than t^e neither. One week fres'n snap five major patsion plays, waa er- « »raa«*« (or the coming trip to hart, Baily Haiaes, Carol Heyer- J a month ago. Not all snap beans j ijeans may be a good buy, the next I igir.eUj a holy week pageant A Twentieth Centej* Fun ,_.| raehington April 11 to 14. Al- MM, Barbara Hull, Toy Tesiof, on the market are oi top quality,, ,n expensive one. Watching the j The Tieurw) passion play was «a> Says that the United Stataa^l *ome of the girls received and Susan Yoder are studying -for' so care in selection is recommend- j priceg will help t»vt money. j tablished at at Leunen, Germanr, ataty tel net have a tot Miforms, which art necessary their home nurse badge under the in 12*2. HE yen were selected Iron) the trip, a« Christasas stud direction of Mrs. Thordai. «*• ) Fresh green beans are at their, (•separative advantage o the common people to serve ttteir «*w»«ries ia agricultural presents, others are mak- Almost our entire supply of ' best served srith only a little salt | lifetime and tt»in their chOdrea fa Mm- ttas, if toreigo marke lajaf their own outfit*. Man; of snap beans in the winter comes ' sn(j butter, or margarine. HOT- | follow them is the parts Ihey had tun is cheaper supply uu!l\ tfcaa* sue planning to take along Troop 46 from Florida. Plantings and crop j eFer> the ase of a "golden" sauce played. ; This troop from Holy Trinity conditions there indicate a, good ; j ,-jth grated carrots adds in- aJSierican agriculture n-.aj"haV21 thsir cameras to record memories mai e The famous Oberammerfaa Psaj- as? the trip. has completed their kits for supply for our marketg for sev- ' tej-egtjng variety. Use one cup of easrfrae*, painful though it aa/kjl "Schoolmates Overseas" and ship- eral weeks to come, unless adverse . TfeU-seasoned, mediom-thick white eant was begun in 1CM, ejw year* a.fn»»r the points of interest after the Luenen. tskka the girls will visit are: the ped them to Germany. Mans for weather comes to the producing' gance, place in a double boiler, to the Girl Scoot dance to be held areas. Winter prices don't get as j hj haj been added a quarter of Leiaen bat now become a U. «. Wocoln and Jefferson Memorials, w CB institution in the Black Hfills of Itaiaas' Point, the Tidal Basin, next Thursday are under way. low as those in the summer, when , k cap of finely minced cooked car- The troop has begun work on the South Dakota. It has been re-nam- Uheaty of Congress, the Smith- our entire supply comes from near- ' mtt dancing badge. Marilyn Young, ed the Black Hois Passion Play, seaias Institute, Alexandria, the by faring. But ppresent conditions When serving canned beans the \ and is the only original passion HYDE&ELUS Capital, Arlington Cemetery, the hana led the lint of girls in hop- ping, skipping, running and jump- are bringing us snapbeans at a following recipe is especially suit- j play now in existence. As it atayast Mttianal Cathedral, Glen Echo ins; to music, with Mrs. B. S. Clynn reasonable level. ' able. 700 years in Leumen, Joseph. Mei- Park ana paasibly the Mellon Art Tuttfe HartJww, at the piano. High in vitamin, A and C, ^\SeaUopc4GretnBean,Wah Cke er, the Christus. and the peapl* OeOsry and the headquarters of containing generous quantities of helping to establish it, believe it the B vitamins, snap beans belong Drain the liquid from 2 or will be produced here for many Troop 69 to the group of vegetables from cups of canned or cooked string centuries to coma. WAXERS which the family needs at least beans, enough beans for six serv- Troop 9 This Mountainside troop has ings. Put them in a shallow, a of Troop 9, Lincoln one serving a day. In this group, been making hospital bag*- The amona; others, we find cabbage, greased, baking dish in layers with •argarkae —Rentals al, recently held a movie and Bluebirds made »6» and the Card tomato sauce and coarse bread It is estimate* that nearly twe> faeii refreshments for the benefit leaf lettuce, spinach, carrots, sweet ! inatls made 543. They gave a white potatoei, asparagus. Many of crumbs nixed -with grated cheese. mlQuas cotton and soybean targa JOUTMAVt. . Wt. Hm| f pf the Juliette Loir World Friend- elephant sale for the Juliette Low Bake in a moderate oven 350 I'. families produce the vegstable eda faoi- Patty Newmeyer and these are also in gpod supply and Fund. . The Bluebirds and Cardi- available at reasonable prices. until the beans are heated through UM4 ia margarine. I Wriarht represented the nals made cookies and played and the crumbs are browned. About j at the ingathering tea at games at the homes of Mrs. H When you're cooking beans—and l this applies to other vegetables too % cup of tomato sauce and j'letMt Little House. The girls LaRocca and Mrs. F. Bsrberich, cup grated cheese will be needed. i bringing in materials for the respectively, and have made "sit- —it's a good idea to save the left- .heatssstes Overseas" project upona" for the spring nature stud- over water, which is usually full bfttr flan to take pictures of troop ies. The whole troop visited the of vitaftnim and minerals. Add it Beckwbeal sUrrvst to soups or gravies, or use it as ~ , which will be placed in oAeea of the WeitjUU Leader and A smaller buckwheat harvest la part of the gelatine for a molded J & M Super Market > for the school children were taken through the plant to sec from Bavaria, adds a warm touch to a frosty aetttng at aba pose* lMf means fewer winter break-1 vegetable salad. Throwing this The first spring hike how the paper is printed. *• the bow of the && Ceo. Hclac The vessel arrived in New faats of buckwheat cakes. Although ! •56 MOUNTAIN AVENUE ['•as iiade Saturday. The girls water away is a waste of vita- 11 states contribute to the eommer- | York tarryioc DP* Kte Wchaelii vat bound for the tunny mins 1 aloag "nosebag" lunches and south—In thi» tnttancr, New Orleans. elal crop of grain, about two- Monty Parking . No Matters . Lew Pric* I to chart their course. When peiat-an-vsrniaa remover Another point — when you're thirds of it is normally harvested has beam use* ea a surface to re- shopping, select green beans with close to the New York-Pensylvania RIB ROAST Ifc. Me STRING ' move the old coating entirely, the crisp, fresh looking pods, free border. Troop 13 surface must then be clean**] m blemishes. They'll not only Short BEANS 2fti.2k Oa March S Troop 13 had a Juli thonuajhly with turpentine, mineral taste better but will be higher in RIBS BEEF 1%. Me Froafc . Lew World Friendship Tes spirits ar wax-removtr and subts- Bread, so often esllea the staff 'vitamin content Store then) in a SOUP MEAT ... I». 2Se TOMATOES 2 bVa 2k UKle House. Guests were mem- (iienthr treated aa a previously ua- covered container in a cool place, Turpentine, uaed ao widely in esav lets of ths girls' families: A short ef life, forma part of utath; every nection with paints and painting, ia CHUCK STEAK 1%. Me Yollow etated sarfaea. meal and la relished by everyone. or in the refrigerator, until ready •a. preceded the tea, during tO UM. obtained from the cleoresion of the SIRLOIN STEAK ». 79e ONIONS 3 Aa. lie the girls presented several It baa, however, one serious draw- pin* tree. On* type, gum turpen- back-Its tendency to become stale Now of other countries, and two If you are one of those who pre- tine, comet from the living trees. LEGS of LAMB ID. C7C sjuiekljr. fer frozen or canned vegetables— POTATOES . 5 lbs. 2fc .£& dances of other countries. Another, wood turpentine, Is ob- Loin Froth •tlatr *»r« dressed in the costumes This tendency toward* quick stal- afte» all they are leas work to tains* from fine stumps and pine The flying fox. which Is really a ing BOW baa been reduced by about prepare—you may want to com- LAMB CHOPS !b. Me ASPARAGUS bunch 79e ' Poland, Norway, Ctecholslova- bat, has the peculiar habit WOO*. Holland, Scotland, Spain, Swe- one-third, scientists claim, by Intro- pare prices with the fresh. Gener- LAMB PATTIES Ib. Me FROSTED PEAS ef sleeping while hanging head duction of a new Ingredient Use of and China. School-bags for ous supplies of both forms of snap downward from branches of trees. this ingredient, whether In Argeatbu's "Nkerla" Boneleaa Froated Spinach and blouses and sltirU beans are to be had. If the beans This winged animal destroys »o bakery or the housewife's kitchen, were harvested and processed prop- Patagonia, th* name for Arfen- VEAL ROAST .. 1%. CSc FROSTED PEAS fcy the giria in earning their much fruit that there la an absolute will save many dollars for each erly, the nutritive value will be tina'i "Siberia" extending aouth & CARROTS :«wwiBg badges were shown. World ban on the Importation ef flying American family Out throws the VEAL CUTLETS Ib. 98c 24c nearly equal to good fresh beans, from the pampas, mean* "Land of FROSTED ijiai were presented to the Scouts teaes Into the United States. stale end of the loaf Into the garbage SLICED BACON A. 49e and probably higher than for poor Big Feet." The name waa given STRING BEANS pk.' if the leader, followed by a Court bucket Incidentally, this discovery quality, old or wilted ones. With it by esrly explorers who were SMOKED BUTTS It. «9c of Awards, with the metals and also may go a long way towards Fresh SHRIMP Ib. B9c canned, there is a choice of grade. amazed at the sbe of footprint* SLICES HAM ... ft. 79c anting badges being presented to the grain-saving needed to feed the While Grade A is to be desired for found there. PEACHES, 2>/t can, 25c the following girls: Sally Black- starving peoples of Europe. CAPONS Ifc. 89c born, Hartley Carson, Susan APPLE All you do—or all the baker doea DRYERS ft. 4Ic Hols*, Judith Holmes, Juliet Hurn- —la to add a small part of a new, SAUCE 2 for 29c reys, Sally Parry, Valerie Lan- Ill «0 IVIL edible fatty substance made of iyn- L. I. DUCKS ft. 39c APRICOTS, 21/2 can, 29c r, Katky Ringen, Gail Schtnkd thetic ethjriene oxide, to the regular TURKEYS— PEARS, 2Vi can 35c a»d Ardean.Smith. ,..*-•*-,». •read recipe^"' ' Following this, tea and coffee Whole or Half .. ft. 49c CHERRIES, 2Vt can, 39c If use of the new substance be- !• BAB-O 12c were served to the guests, and comes widespread, It Is expected to FRANK. inrit punch for the girls and mean that home bakers will need to FURTERS ft. 49c BON AMI 12c j an i guests. There was an ar. bake only once or twice a week, DUZ. TIDE 28e »aj ef cookies and cakes baked by that customers seed to buy bread BOLOGNA ft. 49c LUX, RINSO 26c the girls themselves. The birth- only a few times a week Instead BEEF LIVER . ft. 69c HEINZ BEANS 13c slay jenny bags, which the Scouts of dally, mat restaurants no longer SCOT TISSUE 10c and their families had filled, were •d to throw out tremendous Country FROSTEE . 2 pltgs. 29c earned sad the contents counted. amount, of bread and that bakeries BUTTER :. ft. 67c ZIPPY STARCH 17c Thrr then donated S13.75 to the no longer may need night-shift work Paul Scarff Juliette Low fond. «Ui to provide fresh bread. NU MAID OLEO ft. 29c Hellmann's Daring the rest of March, the CHEDDAR MAYONNAISE 69c girls hart been learning firet tpd, Photographer of Children CHEESE ft. 79c LA FRANCE 3 pkgi. 20c and had a cook-out one week with BACK IN STILE—Actress Cyd HUM SOAP their tin-can stoves. The dear grades of lumber with Garlic, Cream, Chive, POWDER 2 for 39c Charisse wean this square in the Studio— Pimento, Wedges dance dress in Hollywood. It's a raidmsni of the unsightly char* MAXWELL HOUSE acteristics come from the outside CHEESE each 29c COFFEE : can 79c Troop 20 for modern dancing, however, of the kg. In general, the older After presenting its original and has a low-scooped neckline and bigger the log is. the more or at home FREE DELIVERY ON FRIDAYS ONLY play, Our Fint Day at Junior with> puffed sleeves. The waist "cleat** there is available from it PHONE WE. 2-5M6 Bifk at Little House for the benc- is cinched in with a wide girdle. Bt of the Juliette Low Fund, the IIOIK MO IVIL troop has,been preparing for the lakes Apati DaOy overnight at the Girl Scout cabin Zlae MUMS Stainless steel equipment used In to be held tomorrow. The girls St.. Lawrence county mines pro- margarine mameCacttm is taken have been learning cabin proced- duce about one-seventh of all zine apart daily for cltaniag in modern Tel Wettfidd 2-6330 COME TO - ure, first aid, health precautions, mined in the United States, the plants. and how to make a bed roll. Un- New York state department of der the direction of Miss Melba commerce reports. The Balmat Westfield Sweet Shoppe Cobb, Barbara Dcnney, Margaret mine ranks third in volume of pro- Ellis, Ann McClement and Bar- duction among xinc mines in the country. HYDE & ELLIS for Your Easier Candy The young folk* (and Hie oWer one*, too) wiH go lor our Bear Beaver Turtle Hardware The promise of "lands full of Homemade Checdlate Eggs - beaver" lured traders and trappers PenonaKiod With Their Own Name along parts of the Mississippi, St. Stanley j Lawrence, and the Great lakes f.322 I ahead of explorer! and mission- I aries. The beaver laid the founds- HARDWARE I tlon for the Hudson's Bay company Htottokts ' and for John Jacob Astor's fabu- SOUTH AVI. . WE. 24700 lous fortune, taocer*,We mult/»;;/»• M( 'ibe^acti in of der.co leari unoet'i 'danger tigoalt. It Mitch ., ficu.iaorderlto help •* ^ educatersnJ fabrics, £elgsbon ftom.thii fltu Weekend Special— Veekend Special— Weekend Special Special— AU WOO! MMATB* 8T 88OUHT - SWEATERS Felice 881.«• ASSORTED FUDGE dif 20 off CAFEX COFFEE MAKER On All Spring Shear Wool 29c each «tod« hy *e *lle« Ce. wie «v» fe» 4MM wfce like Dresses frM. UiM«Mi» Martha Lorton < John Iranks ' KM SHOT WMffttO, N. j. Made III America Store I* MM STRUT . NMrtM •ROAD ST., WESTFIELD . . . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS . .. ••» m mi .cMMko* TM eior>»- «w MAW ir . Ml IAW WO«a IttMt - WllffWW, N. J. Special Special Special Specia COnON TWILL CRAWLERS ' Aflvertited crt 9#iV9 , ? • Grippered Crotch BOXER DUNGAREES • Pastel Colors l oo GREEN BEANS NYLON CREPE BLOUSE • Plaid Trims Site* 3 »e I • Figured Patches No .'a'i2 titn »Q $ reg. 27e IVC •1.17 4.77 (Limit Oh*) B.Z. STORES t III OUR CHILDREN'S MPT. WINDFELDT'S Young Folks Tciggery HERBERTS 120 E. BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD,* N. J. 227 IAIT BROAD STRUT . WESTflELD, N. J. 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3180 Weekend Special— Weekend Special — Weekend Special— id Special-— PRE-EASTER SALES PARADE Gabardine, Wool and Seersucker ' Homemade) - S NYLON SHIRTS NEW SPRING SUITS Broadcloth Weave CHOCOLATES $ ROBES . $4.95 ; • , -• . «nd ';•••• ' • ' '• - AND SUIT DRESSES 6.95 , Values to $15.95 R«g.VaW» Me frice , Regvlar $8.es Vanilla Nut Cream Caramels !'"..•((* $8*5 10.W " ».7e lb.69c 14.95 Ii.fe yANdERBILT'S 17.95 14.3k, THE HOUSE OF VALUE 112 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD SWEET SHOP WRAIGHTS DRESS SHOP > MOB. and FrI. Enatagi Uatil t O'clock 21t E. BROAD ST. „ TIL. WE. 2-O7SS SS ELM ST., WESTFIELD Weekend Special-- Weekend Special Weekend Special — Weekend Special— NESTIES WestinghouM PHOENIX NYLON HOSIERY CHOCOLATE BARS 2ScSiio ELECTRIC ROASTER TOPPERS $1.00 12e $ • Belted or Flared Back (formerly $1.35 to $1.75) 29.95 • Fully. Lined • 100% All Wol The SPECTATOR SHOP PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 20 ELM STREET Phone Westfield 2-6680 Mayfair Radio B. Z. STORES 107 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. SEE OUR LADIES DEPT. 243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite RUlto Theatre 120 E. BROAD STREET WISTMLD Weekend Special— Weekend Special— NAVY Weekend Special— Gem Of A Springtime ASHWAY LINEN LINE HAND PAINTED 85c MILK GLASS PLATES HATS . Gorgeous Regular $1.98 N For All Ages. . ' 50-Yard Spool $ Regular $1.20 Special 1.29 Dresses... Coats... Toppers PRINTED SILKS ASSORTED DESIGNS. , Specializing In Half Size*. $2.49yd. TORES Jeannetfes Gift Shop MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW FOR EASTER: CENTRAL AVE., opp. Quiiriby St. WESTFIELD 2-2449 THE FRENCH SHOP Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop Store Haurti B A. M. to 6 P. M. Between the Theatre «nd the Library 253 EAST BROAD STREET Monday and Friday Evening* Till 9 I*. M. 262 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD 2-1072 Hat! Iknovated. . Tel. WE. 2-282S 130 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Due to numerous request!-Open Sunday* 9 te 12 Open Monday and Friday Evening* Until 9 P. M. Phone Weitfleld 2-3641 Weekend Special Weekend Special -— Weekend Special Weekend Special — Boys Black Rubber RAINCOAT SET WOMEN'S LOAFERS THAYER CARRIAGE Made by U. S. Rubber Co. Regular $34.30 Wesrf ield Market Site 4 to 14 Coat and Hood Valus $6.95 Regular $6.95 ^5.90 $ with Carriage Mattross reg. $3.50 Choice Meats 4.95 $ WE. 2-1650 . 222 E. BROAD ST. 24.50 f 4U sterns MSH KILLED East Broad Street FRYING CHICKENS . Ib. 45c QUIMBY STREET O|Mll W.ndny art tMtf •««•. till » Tel. Westfield 2-2838 rrroaj) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 of Maureen E. Ford as Clerk Sten to Probation Dept., one Chevrolet ocrapber ai a salary of *144O. per at S137S.50. was on roll eaU UBanf Scttch Plauu-Fau—d Nem annum, was referred to Finance lBouHly adopted. Unstecc owners bringta* Is* Committee. (7)_FreeholdPr KiiiK »»f Pur- ' kls haaae after eoaps&lea a* Chairman, Purchasing Committee, cbaslos Committee, authoraans the ant eountr fairs art advise* ad v is In K of bids received from Lhe Shade Tree commission to advertise (Dictaphone Corp., for furnishing to and ubUin prices {or the «»» of __ _je» them apart from home Probation Dept, three dictaphone one IS36 Diamond T. Truck and Board harts tor M days—Just tB case Time Master Electronic Transcrib- «.>,<. fcbdrau.ic Power Sprayer, and ing Maehim-s for the sum of |375.*-'C. ri-uort lafk to lliis Board the bid •aay may have picked up a eon- and four IMctaphone Time Master price." for coiilirmollun, »as on roll diseas* that is slow la Electron ie l>ictatii.K Macliim-s f£»r tiill uli;uiiniuus!r itfk.pted. Approve IS LandSakFor A goad lawn is one of the chief fl400., let^B trade-in on seven old (S)—Freeholder KIDK lor P"f- •eta of * property. To have a up. The American Veter- machines uf |200., was referred to uliaiing Committee, accepting bid Finance Committee. trf H. O. B. Motor Sales Co., for FAST laws requires careful prepa- Te»cher Contracts U alw«7> • chance tfa*t «fa»v Chairman, Purchasing Committee, furnlKhinst t» the Shade Tr<» Pom- Blue Star Drive ration of the soil advising of bids received for 1959 rn!»Won one Chevrolet Cab Chimeis, when the Itm is stock may bt expose* to injection PoMfac Chieftain Deluxe 8-cylinder with equipment, as Bet forth, at a to transit or while on the fair black 4-dogr FCJ;UI fwr lhe County net delivered price of S20B0.3*. was '* •COTCH PLAINS — Contracts SCOTCH PLAIN*-Tea panda loade sVid regular gratataU, yet It mm? take three Engineer» Office and recommend- on roll cail unanimously adopted. i/lrith 68 teachers in the Faowood- maintenance aft- ing; award of same to Wliyte Pon-
l» ADDINtf Sfacliincn and Calculators. of tile County of Union, nuide on --, Ihr lSlh DAY n! .speech. She also was a member J^»t 2on«Ti Sales, rentals and repairs. the twenty-wventli (liiy <'f March. AI'HII, A. •>.. l»50, Ht *«<» w'l'locl of tho convention platform com- Westfield General Jobbing THOMPION TVPKWllri'RII, Inc. A. !>., l'.T.ti, upon the niipllcntlon of til IHF nllrrniMm uf Hid dnr> HTVI.BH BV AWITTA. MOVING—TRUCKING the undeiBlBned, tin Kxeclltor of AI1VHHTIKHMKNT mittee, and served us chairman of lrlnii; furr Enater anandd Mother's Asphalt Driveway*, i, njrr. 1(7 Wank Arc PlalnllcM «-«tm the onlate ot said (leccii/ Freeholder Pearsall for Com- of land fronting on Eoate 29 were veeks before sign* of illness be- tiac Co., of Elizabeth, at a net cost mittee on Bridees. Drainage and ?•? Stoteh Plains district schools for authorised sold to Ac State High- e r w a r d. Late fiann apparent. In the meantime, of f 1475-00, was received and re- J-'oe.d Cor.lrol. accel'tin^ bid of the '••_ a*Xt year, shewing an average in- summer and ear- ferred to Bridge*), Drainage and Wh.vte Pontlac of Elizabeth, for way Commission for us* as a part fuerantin.ru them protect* tfae Flood Control Committee. fur.ii^hine u. the Oounly BnBineerB of |160.50, were approved of the Blue Star Drive plan at a ly fall is the best borne herd from exposure. Office one 1650 Ponttax Chieftain season to estab- Chairman. Purchasing Committee, 4-Door Sedan at a uet price of Board of Education Thurs- meeting of Township Coonittec advising of bids received for a )K»0 $147500. was on roll call unani- t-««j night. The resignations of lish a lawn. Main- Chevrolet Sty It-Hue Special Businffe mously adopted. last week. Coupe for the Probation Dept.. and '• jifht instructors were accepted and Negotiations have been vndcr- tenance opera- recommending award be given to There beine no further business ^•tperviging Principal Howard B. tions start early In 1M« Alabama cotton Moore Chevrolet Co., at a net cost to te considered and on motion of wsy for nearly two years hctweem of 11378.00, to-aa referred to Pur- Freeholder Dudley, duly seconded ^BrunBer was authorized to confer highway representatives and town- in the spring. tfce highest grade lodes of the chasing Committee. and carried, the Director declared southeastern states. Using the the Board adjourned. Next regular - fjritjl the Teachers committee to ship officials, according to CoiBBiit- _ . Many persons Chairman, Purchasing" Committee, ting. Thruuday, March 23, 1850, j —Irs tentative agreements to All grade "Middling White" as IN. ad vising of bids received fw bi- taeman Philip Cobb, who offered Fni D. Oamaa apply lime every tuminous concrete for the Road !1 '*•»» vacancies. the resolution of approval. The Alabama cotton averaged ts.f. Dept., Was referred to Road Com- year. This is not a good practice Georgia followed with 94.1; North The contracts are in accordance price was fixed at 113,310 for the mittee. and may cause harm to the lawn. Carolina, 91A; and South Carolina. Shade Tree Commission, asking i terms of s salary policy land which will be planted with Ordinarily, liming every two to permission to dispose of a truck .ited at the last meeting of the dogwood trees as a memorial to four years will be often enough. and hydraulic sprayer, was referred heard. They are based on the mer- World War II veterans. The drive to Purchasing Committee. It may he wise to have th* soil •r won is or MIKITOS or MEET. Chairman, Purchasing Committee, sntem so that all teachers rec- starts at Mountainside and extends tested for acidity, and apply lime advising bids received for a Chev- uro or THE rwioN cevwrr rolet Cftb Chasslti for Shade Tree DELIVERY hwjmmlU by the supervisory staff to the Plainlield line •auau or CMOSBW raeioHoi.n- as indicated by the test. ams, mmavnn HKETIKS MBM» CommlBuian and recommending pur- /paveive annual increases, with pro- The committee took title to two Fertilisation is often neglected. • S, SUMi! chase of same from H. O. B. Motors »*ition for additional increment in MARCH a. isae in amount of $2090.39, was referred additional parcels of land in the It has been found that an annual to Purchasing Committee. ease of instructors of outstand- Maple Hill Farms section of th* application of a complete garden Hegular meeting of the Union Following monthly reports were ability. The average salary County, Board of Chosen Freehold- received and ordered filed:—County township for a proposed sewer fertiliser such as 5-10-1 or 4-12-4 er* was held at the Court House. Physician, Home Demonstration the new contracts will be project. The Urst parcel of land will help the lawn a great deal. Elisabeth, N. J.. on Thursday, March Agent, and County Treasurer. The average training was acquired by the township aev- 9. l»»0, at 1:30 p. m. Following renolutioiiH were intro- This is applied at the rate of about Director McMane presiding. Roit duced and moved for adoption: „__.™.id is 3.76 years and teach- ersl months ago. The sites are two pounds to 100 >quare feet It call showed eight niembera present (1)—Freeholder Bauer for Road laf experience 12.07 years, District needed for a right-of-way for the liLone, Freeholder Herlich, abnent. Committee, accepting- bid of Na- is well to repeat this in the late Bfinutea of the meeting of Feb. tional Paint Products, Inc.. for fur- ''Clark Herbert Baehr reported. proposed sewer trunk line, of which summer. 23, 1950, were approved as per nishinv 2,000 rations of White Traf- •;" An extension of the school bus fic Paint at f 1.38 per gallon, was construction is expected to begin Early application of the fertil- printed copies en the members •• orbedule was approved to include deska. on roll call unanimously adopted. this spring. iser is advisable. It can be put on Resolution that all bills approved, (2)—Freeholder Bauer for Road flake avenue from the Lehigh Val- The Eliott Estates, developers of now. The use of a complete fer- be ordered paid, waa on roll call Committee, acceping bid of A. L. : ley B. R. overpass to Raritan road unanimously1 adopted. Randolph and He fie r Snyder Co., for Belviderc drive, deposited 1300 for tiliser at this early season means Following communications were furniKhing bituminous concrete to i «a a trial basis until the next meet- the planting of shade trees on that that as soon as the grass starts to received and ordered died:— the Road Dept., they being the low- lav. The bus started Monday to Fred A. Lorents, advldlne; that est bidders, was on roll call unani- street in compliance with township grow there will be available to it oral consent wan given to the Lions mously adopted. £ffek up children at the head of requirements. The deveispers also at once nitrogen that makes for Club for the erection of sl#;ns at (3)—Freeholder Dudley for Fin- ?-|>ke avenue. various places advertising their ance Committee, approving three paM $20 for a street sign to be vigoroui growth. If good grasses meetlna night and asklna for a personnel actions, was on rail call f?eddi-urip The action was taken following written consent, waa referred to unanimously adopted. erected at Belvioere drive and can have thi j boost early in the Roan Committee. (4)—Freeholder Dudley for Fin- , rtptrt of a traffic survey made by Westiteld avenue. The organisa- season, they will tend to spread Court Orders signed by Judges ance Committee, authorizing the J.-Mr. Irunner which thowed that Edward McOrath and Walter I/. r*ntintv Treasurer to ouen a bank tion requested a street light* for and fill up th« lawn. Often weeds Hetfleld, III, appointing Frederick account for the purpose of receiv- ; between three and four passenger Belvidere drive and also "asked for can be crowded out. Gilbert, veteran, permanently as ing and holding HUCII funds as nwy • Mrs and trucks per minute passed Probation Officer at 12800. per nn- have been, or in the future shall a survey to determine whether the If there are bare spots, maybe num, effective Feb. 30, 19»0, also be devised, bequeathed or given for iunt the highway, creating hatard- street is adequately protected by they will be dry enough so ithey appointing Emil P. Mosolak, vet- the use of Bonnie Burn Sana., same ;mt conditions. Parents from the eran, RH Probation Officer perman- to be known as "Bonnie Burn Trust •i t • -i-M§j, ^^^^^s^l^^vls^B^^V li^k^W nearby fire hydrants. ' can be raked and resseded. This ently, at (2400. per annum, effective Fund," was on roll call unanimously !•** a«N» have requested bus service. Chairman W. L. Sampson an- can be done after the fertiliser is llarcn .16, 19»0, were referred to> adopted. •Jt was reported that the Township Finance Committee. (5)—Freeholder Dudley for Fin- nounced a recent survey indicated applied. Juda*e Libby E. Sachar, thanking ance Commit tee, accepting bid of Get set for a wonderful strawberry kCtaualttce, in reiponse to • re- Dictaphone Corp., for furnishing; to the area was well covered by exist- Earliness is the keynote in til la Board for its actien in grant- lesson—put Keddi-wipia yourefrig- f aftst from the bosrd, hss erected ing facilities. inv an Increase. the Probation Dept, 3 Dictaphone spring care of the lawn. Etesex, Morris and Union County Time Planter Electronic Transcrib- trstor today! Reddi-wip is the famous | warning tigns, 20 mile per hour Flood Control Committee, advising ing Machines for I1I7.V, and 4 Dic- drifts and itop signa along the thor- i - , ' ''•[. a meeting will be cRlled to discuss taphone Time Master Electronic ieisen glamorizcr made with fresh, the form of their rebuttal statement Dictating Machines for 91400., ]e*n j •aghfan. f a* i