THE WESTFIELD LEADER TTheL LeadingWI And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEAR—NO. 28 • Published "tT'TTIFin NTff ~T \nriT 21, 1956 Every Thurada 32 P«t«»—• CMU [ring Arrives Here On Presbyterians »ls Of 15 Inch Snow Announce Series Council Aspirants Of Noon Services Storm In Junior HiY to Hold To Air Opinions Father and Son Banquet Guest Preachers To Cripples Edward J. Ferrari and Paul Give Meditations Ebert, advisors to the Junior Hi-Y During Holy Week Meetings Set For ield Area Chapters of the YMCA, announced plans for the first father and son (Piclura to tha right) Next Week In banquet sponsored by the Junior The Presbyterian Church in official arrival of spring Hi-Y of Westfield. The theme of Westfield has announced a series Tuesday morning found most the banquet will be "Sports" and of services at noontime in the Contested Wards Jelders digging themselves guest speaker will be Lieut. Bob church sanctuary during Holy the second storm in four Clotworthy of Westfield, U, S. Week from 12:05 to 12:30 p.m. In the two wards where Town fwhich blanketed the area Olympic diving star. Lieutenant The theme "Steps Toward the Council contests have developed, 15-inch snowfall. Clotworthy is now serving his tour Cross" will be followed in the med- the first and second, the WestrWli in the local depart- of duty in the U. S. Army as div- itations to be given by guest League of Women Voters haa plan,' fof public works who had ing instructor to the West Point preachers on Monday, Tuesday, ned candidates' meetings In order wrking long hours remov- swimming team. Last fall Lieu- Wednesday and Thursday of next that voters may meet the oppos- tenant Clotworthy competed in the week. , five inch fall Friday were Pan-American games and obtain- ing candidates and hear them dis- _,rinj away the slush Sun- ed films of the, competition which On Monday, the Rev. Joseph L. cuss local government issues. then the second snowstorm will be shown at the banquet, McCorlson Jr., D.D., pastor of the The first ward candidate*' meet* M»ny worked until re- First Congregational Church, will ing is set for Wednesday at 8:30 J Monday by a relief crew of The banquet will be held Thurs- speak on the topic "The First p.m., at the home of Mrs., Samuel jly policemen and firemen. day, April 12 at the Westfield YM Day." Lernian, 808 Lawrence avenue. CA at 6;15 p.m. All reservations ^^_ror H, Emerson Thoma* re- On Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Gor- Republican candidate! M. D. |^| that all roads had been must be in advance and may be Ritchie ,«nd A. Turney'Savage, in- made by all eighth and ninth grad- don E. Michalson, pastor of the I twice Sunday beginning at First Methodint Church, will ipeak cumbent councilman, and Demo- ers who are members of the YM cratic candidate Charles M. O'Con- but, he said, "it hardly CA. . on "Lost Hlorlions." DR. E. A. MORRIS I •'" He said the wind was j * —-Cartwiight photo The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., nell will be present Moderator ; problem since it blew Walking maatltirai in Maadajr't taawttarm war* far from faod aa thaw* tbava by two local pastor of the First Baptist Church, for this meeting will be Mrs. Joha j mow in drifts. He said yw»g !••;•• wka fall wklla atta*»ti>f 1a crati aw *a hifh baaka ef MOW at Elm aaa Broad •traat. is the preacher for Wednesday, his Final Community Thatehar. ••. : ••-'.: ••,,'•' [were plowing all day Mon-Rev. Gates To at tka kaifkt af th» •term. Tha Suburban Trtoit Ca, !• tha bwkfraata it almaat afclltarataa by tka topic being "Time of Retreat." Mrs. John B. Lafrerty will serve jid ill roads had been cleared wiui-Uomm taaw. A summation will be given at as moderator for the, second ward fby nightfall. the final service Thursday by the meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., at Leave on Tour Concert Monday the- home of Mrs. Edgar E. Harri- 1 Rev. Edward Allen Morris, D,D. I mayor noted that Friday Westfield Man Aids Stranded Board Functions Dr, Morris, at present a resident son, 868 Winyah avenue. In this had cost $2,000 to clea of Westfield, is an associate ex- Duo-Pianist* To ward two Republicans, Alan Brae* i second storm coat woul Baptist Service To ecutive of the Synod of New Jer- Conlln and Edwin R. Littmann, . exceed (3,000. He sai< Honor Pastor, Wife Motorists In Sunday's Storm To Be Described sey, Presbyterian Church, USA. Perform at WHS are seeking nomination to the coun- (own was prepared for botl He previously served as minister cil and both will attend the league but not the wind-drift (Picture on paf a . 2) meeting.1 A farewell Communion service of the First Presbyterian Church J resulted from it. By HELEN EGAN Mr. Mannino's sister and brother- Public Invited of Trentotr for 25 years, and as Members of the Westfield Com- |re were several drifts up b will be-held Maundy Thursday, The work of a Westfield man in in-law and their two children had munity Concerts Association will The two ward meetings have March 29, at 8 p.m. in the First moderator of the synod in 1954- been arranged as a special ser»ke «t high and to clear these coming to the aid of stranded, driven to the seashore to inquire To Attend Session 55. He has been particularly ac- havo the opportunity to renew i necessary to bring in bull Baptist Church on the occasion of snowbound motorists last Sunday about summer rentals. They left their memberships for the 1956-67 to local voters by the league, ai ' the leaving of the Rev. and Mrs. tive in the larger work of the de- the two contests are. of Intereit . In use altogether were J was praised by a Plainfield woman Seaside Heights at 5 p.m. while Special invitations to the "Meet nomination and has held many po- season before the campaign is , two scrapers and three bull Elbert E. Gates Jr. on a round- who was among, hundreds who there were only one or two inches open to the public, according to a only to local residents, "For thli the-world trip which will begin Your Board of Education" meet- sitions of civic, statewide and na- reason," ' Mra. Harold S. Jensen, spent the best part of Sunday of snow and the driving was not letter from the organization's pres- 1 Easter Sunday afternoon. The ing, scheduled for 8:30 o'clock to tional responsibility including two voters Bervicc chairman of the or Thomas reported tha night on the dark and snowy wind- hazardous. When they reached night at Wilson School, have been terms as president of the New ident, B. Frank Patton, announc- Pastor will be away from the swept Garden State Parkway. the Red Bank Exchange all of the ing the final concert for this sea- League, said, "we thought it 8 a.m. Tuesday all street Westfield church until the third extended to Mayor H. Emerson Jersey Council of Churches, and would best serve Westfleld voter! i plowed. He said streets The Plainfielder, Mrs. Mary ,Mer- traffic was backed up as far as Thomas, members of the Town member of the Constituting Con- son Monday evening in the audi- week in September during which riam, her husband and daughter they could see. torium of Westfield High School. if a meeting were held in each purposely not plowed to the time he will visit points in Europe Council, all school principals and vention of the National Council of ward and apart from the county ' ne to avoid blocking drive- left Bradley Beach at four o'clock After sitting for ihree hours Miss Shirley Wright, librarian of the Churches of Christ in the The artists will be Alfred and candidates' meeting, which i» set and the Middle East, and will Sunday afternoon and reached Wcstfield Memorial Library. Herbert Teltschik, duo-pianists, priising the work crews, the make an extended visit to the with the motor running to keep USA, and of the Division of Chris- for April 11 at Grant School audi- home 21 hours later after spend- the heater going they began to Arranging: for the session is the tian Life and Work. who are regarded as one of the declared "the public worki Baptist mission fields in Asia in- ing the night with 250 other storm outstanding piano teams in the torium." . . '• I cluding India, Burma, Thailand, run low on gas. Mr. Mannino said League of Women Voters, which TheBe Holy Week noonday serv- An at all league meeting*' *f, nentand extra off-duty po- refugees at Howard Johnson's that it was a terrify ing-experi- is studying the public school sys- country. , Hong Kong, Japan and the Phil- Restaurant. ices, an annual custom of the local this type the candidates will each »nd firemen djd • ippine*. ••«*•-.- ..«,.,-*,*-• •••.- •-• - -V ence sitting in the darkened car tem of the town as Its local pro] church, are open to all and have One of the attractions tenta- be asked »t. the. Ix, ; -*" Some workeOi with the wind whistling outside ect tMs year. tively scheduled among the four The Rev. Mr. Gates is making Mrs. Merriam praised the staff been planned especially towards meetings atjueition cons&&$; - i and t few worked 24 the trip at the invitation of the of the restaurant and a local man •Wing the snow fnto drifts The special guests as well a* introducing the events of Maundy concerts next season is the Chicafo be of general interest to the audi- We ovre them a great debt Baptists of Australia who hare in- who, she, said called the Red Crosi around the parked and stalled other residents at the tawn wil Thursday, Good Friday and East- Opera Ballet with Marjorie tall- ence. The cooncilmen'a question atitude for their work in vited him to make a three-months and was responsible for getting cars. Periodically the car lights have the opportunity of hearing er by the ministers of the West- chief and George Skibine. The at each of the meetings will be, ! turntd out to be the worsl visit to that country when he will help and transportation for many would flash on momentarily and a members of the Board of Educa- field-church, the Rev. Dr. Freder- company includes 45 soloists and "In what phase of local govern- I in years." visit the churches and appear on people, motor would start up to tfanpo- tion, headed ' by Dr. William C ick E. Christian, the Rev. Richard corps do ballet, with a full or- ment are you interested?" After chestra. vas estimated that a total of the program of the national con- The Leader, with the help of the rarily warm a car. Child, president, together, with "Su- L. Smith and the Rev. James D. each speaks on this question the lcies fell in the two storms, vention to be held during the first Westfleld Red Cross, who enlisted When the cars began to inch perintendent of Schools Dr. S. NT.Cole. Dr. George William Volkel, The Teltsehiks are native Tox- meetings will be open for ques- drifts making it much higher week in September. along Mr. Mannino found that hi Ewan Jr., explain their functions SMD, FA.GO, will be at the organ. ans. They received their early tions from the floor. Estimated rious aections. the aid of the Perth Amboy and in the public school system of time of each session is from 8:30 During the pastor's absence, Dr. South Amboy Red Cross offices, car would not start, even with thi training from their father who iditionj in Mountainside fol . Pitt Beers, vformer pastor of aid of the car behind which had Westfield. ' was an Austrian musician who to 10 p.m. I ' Monday's storm were com- the First Baptist Church, Pater- finally tracked down the good sa- Chairmen of standing commit- came to this country before his chains.- Riverside Church Mrs. Jensen urges all voters In 'by high winds and stalled son, and former executive secre- maritan, Thomas Manninc, 1015 tees of the board will discuss ac- sons were born. They continued Summit avenue- He put the children and wives the two wards to attend their re- Ail of the borough's four tary of the American Baptist in the two cars of kindly motor tivities of their committees. They their education at Juilliard, study- Mr. Mannino reported that h will be introduced by Dr. Child. spective meetings. The contest in • of equipment worked around Home Million Society, will iero iats who agreed to drive .them to astor to Preach ing under Mme. Olga Samaroff- each ward is for nomination to a Kk to clear at lwit itnf 1* as interim pastor. The admlnii- and his wife, their three children the restaurant, where they would Dr. Ewan also will deicribe reipon- Stokowski. sibilitles of his office. two year term on the Town Coun- through snow-clogMd rwl- trative affairs of the church are to all meet later. During World War II they were cil. Each ward hat two council- I streets. be cared for by an executive com- The two men waited alone, grow- Serving as chairman for the Will Conclude assigned to special services and men, one being elected each year mittee composed of Herman Chit- ing colder by the minute. At 11 meeting, in the absence of Mrs. Lenten Series gave many concerts for the armed for a two-year term. dress, chairman of the Board of o'clock they . began to hitchhike Marion C. Reed, league president, forces'. As a result they achieved Deacons, Jack Weber, chairman of and finally arrived at' Howard a reputation as a brilliant piano ait Delivery .he Board of Christian Education, (Please turn to page 2) Dr. Robert J. McCracken, pastor Johnson's at 2:30 a.m., having of the Riverside Church in New duo which has been enhanced by and Herbert Rohrabaugh, chair- travelled' approximately 12 miles annual tours throughout the "coun- Local Red Cross man of the Board of Trustees, Vork, will' deliver the sermon in Ambulance in 8 hours. Sixty-Six Dogs the final service of the Lenten try since that time. Critics com- Although at this time the two preaching series this evening at ment on their enormous technique, Tops Goal First At the Communion service, the families were united and safe Inoculated Here sound background, imagination pastor will be assisted by the eight o'clock in the First Method- uad Expects under one i'oof, Mr. Mannino re- ist Church. The Rev. Robert L. and taste, and their innate mu- Board of Deacons and music will membered that hundreds of oth- Sixty-six dogs were inoculated sicality. The Westfleld - Mountainside March 31 be furnished by the church choir Smith, minister of the Bethel Bap- chapter of the American Red Cross ers were still enduring the. cold, Tuesday by Dr. C. J. Chehayl as tist Church, will preside at the Because oi reciprocity with as- under the direction of J. Lester stranded on the parkway. He call- the Board of Health's annual rab- last week became the first In New Robertson. service, assisted by Harry L. Prid- sociations in neighboring commun- Jersey to surpass its quota in the »°w ambulance recently or- ed the Red Cross in Perth Amboy es vaccination got under way this dy. First Reader of Christ the by the Westfield Volunteer ities, members of the Westfield as- 1058 fund drive, duplicating last who contacted the South Amboy >veek. Additional clinic sessions Scientist Church. sociation will be seated at the Squad is expected to be Rescue Squad. At 2:45 he ad- arc being held today and also a year's achievement. !'fd March 31 to replace one Dr. McCracken is most noted for Teltschik conceit until 8:20 p.m Passover To vised Jack Hardy of the Rescue March 27 and 28 from 2 to 4 p.m.his addresses on the program, "The This was confirmed Friday by is/more than 19 years old. Squad that transportation was in the fire house. after which out-of-town members John J. Moni«, director, field serv- Bruce Kampe, who headed Art of Living," the Sunday radio will be admitted to the auditorium. needed, and within 20 minutes Mr. Registered dog owners have re chapel on "Faith in Our Time." He ices, Eastern area, American Red taoulance selection committee, Be Observed Hardy hud two ambulances and :eived postcards requesting their Cross, who sent this telegram to [the new ambulance will em- is also the author of the books, eight men at the scene. They attendance on specified dates. This "Questions People Ask" and "The the local chapter: f many new first aid and emer- s intended to spread the work Choirs to Sing deTlc Passover, the festival of free- Making of the Sermon," both of "Congratulations on repeating X <« which the squad !om, will be observed locally and (Please turn to page 3) ivenly and eliminate congestion on which were published by Harper record of last year, Westfield is 'Mrs feel are needed so they my one date, It. is flexible, how- first chapter in state to reach goal. in Jewish communities throughout JUDGE LIBBY SACHAR Brothers. "The Crucifixion" «nder the most effective ser- he world beginning at sunset ivcr, and an individual who is un- Dr. McCracken began his On behalf of the national organiza- , Included in the ambulance Classes to Meet ble to comply with the schedule- tion, please thank all volunteers Monday. lay select another date. preaching at the Miirxhall Street Performances of "The Cruci- ne lacilities for four patients, Jewish families will gather Baptist Church in Edinburgh. He ho made achievement possible, *•« chair" for carrying heart Judge Sachar The Ladies Day Out classes at No charge is being made for fixion" oratorio by Sir John Stain- and thank community for its loyal Ct ms who must round festival tables on Monday had several parishes in Scotland er, ure scheduled in two West- '.itJ' ' remain the Westfield YWCA which were his service. Expenses of the before coming to Canada in 1938 support." jvening for the holiday service and :linic are met with funds supplied field churches Palm Sunday. "rang position, and a stretch- meal, known as the Seder. Along cancelled Tuesday will meet next where he held the position of as- At the close of the last formal *»* can be raised to the same To Speak Here Tuesday at the regular time. iy dog license fees. The choir of the First Haptist 'report night" lust Wednesday, « as a bed to make it easier fith prayers and songs of thanks- sociato professor of Christian Church will present its program giving, the head of the household theology and philosophy of re- total contributions came to $23,- i t0 The Hon. Libby E. Sachar, judjre in the church sanctuury at 7:30 * will re-tell the story of the deliver- ligion at McMaster University, p.m. and id open to tho public. U43, and have now exceeded $24,- S' nce of the ancient Israelites from of the Juvenile and Domestic Re- Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He was 000, The local quota was $22,000. [style with current automobile WHS Pupils To Stage Annual J. Lester Robertson, minister of Q Jgyptian bondage—how the Jews lations Courts of Union County professor of the department from "Residents of the Westfield- ! s the ambulance will be two- will speak nt Temple Emanu-El 1044 to 1946. music, will conduct the work, and Mountainside area can be justifi- e n d white t0 oiled for Pharoah, how Moses w ,« , harmonize rew up in the palace but could Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Her topic will Music Festival Tomorrow, Saturday On Oct. 2, 1946, Dr. McCracken the soloists are Fred Porter, ten- ably proud of the manner in which Westfiold's colors. It will be .ot brook the serfdom.of his peo-be "Cases in Juvenile Delin- was installed as pastor of the or, and Clarence Steiger, baritone. they once again have supported quency." "Requiem." The next set of num- This musical work portrays the the American Red Cross," de- (Plea1S )le and how he led the revolt Each year for the past 25 years, « turn to page 2) igainst Egypt and ultimately lib- bers will be a folksong group: emotions surrounding all the clared Stanley H. Britten, fund The program is being sponsored Westfield Senior High pupils have (Please turn to page 2) tragic events which transpired on rated his people. by the Youth Group of Temple prepared for the annual music "Waters Rippel and . Flow,". a drive chairman. "Thanks in large Czech folksong, "Kde Su Kravy Calvary at the time of the cruci- measure to the conscientious ef- oral Society Plans Associated with the celebration Emanu-El, of which Kenneth Fritz 'estlval. Many lonir hours of prac- fixion of Jesus Christ. >f Passover Is the unleaVened is president and Mr. and Mrs. .ice are put in to produce a per- Moje?," a Slavic folksong, "He's 125 Register For forts of our local volunteers, our Spring Concert read, or Matzoth, symbolizing Fred Ehrich are advisors. The formance not only enjoyable to the Coin' Away," an American folk- Blood Donor Service Members of the 28-voice choir community again compiled an en- he "bread of affliction." Eating it group is comprised of students of audience but equally as rewarding song and "Ezekiel Saw De Wheel," who will perform the, work are as viable record. In behalf of the en- 'ciety of Wcstfield urfng Passover is supposed to rc- high school age. to the participants. This year's a Negro spiritual. "Echo SOUR" by follows: tiro local Red Cross staff, I extend Di Lasso, "Ecatacy of Spring" by A total of 125 residents havo Soprano: Betty Kittleson, Ann sincere thanks to the residents ixth annual spring lind the Jew of slavery's bitter- Judge Sachar is the first and estival to be presented tomorrow ralunteored for registration in the ,, -'. April 14 at 8:30 ess and his divine duties to aid only woman to have been ap- md Saturday at the high school, is Rachmaninoff, "Nightfall at Skyo" Day, Joan Tapley, Bonnie Ham- of Westfield and Mountainside who «e Roosevelt Junior High by Robertson, "Chorale from Ta- Westfield - Mountainside Ambula- mar, Eleanor Mueller, Daisy Den- so generously supported this the uplift of human beings. pointed in the state of New Jersey no different. In celebration of the ,ory Blood Donors Service, it was Clark street. George Corn- In honor of history's first mass to an upper court bench. She is 25th anniversary the music- groups goro" by Creston and "Beyond the ny, Myra Hildebrand, Eleanor Hol- worthwhile cause." D" the Blue Horizon" by Whiting and reported this Week. The need for liger, Carolyn Dcichert, Elizabeth •otest against human slavery, also president of the New Jersey ivill present numbers sung in the more donors, particularly those Federation of Business and Pro- Harlinp; will complete the program. Wiley. cws will assemble in their syna- st musical production up to the Tho performance will close with with rare blood types, is still ur- In This Issue ,ogues and irecite special suppli- fessional Women. present times. Contralto: Jean House), Doro- the entire company singing "The gent, it was explained and those thy Waugh, Lois Alpaugh, Evelyn ations and take part in a special Since the topic is of widespread One of the hardest working ivho have not sent cards given interest, an invitation is extended Battle Hymn "of the Republic." ' Nostrand, Lois Wchrum, Gertrude About Town With groups participating is the choir, The members of the choir are: ,hcm earlier this month were Sally 9, 10, 11 (Please turn to page 2) j to tho entire community to attend. urged to mail them immediately. Ecob and Rose Bass. 'his group under the direction of Anthony Alexander, Ken August, Tenor: Fred Porter, Ingolph Business Directory 28 •liss Janet Grimier will open the Peter Austin, Phyiisa Babbitt, Bev- Representatives from local or- Poulsen, Robert Ecob, Harold Church News .". 26, 27 New Column Begins Skating Postponed rogram with four religious sulec- erly Baldwin, Pat Barker, Jean ganizations discussed the needs of Hammar, Richard Wiley. Classified 6, 7 iona: "Surely He Has Bora Our Bamett, Helen Bartlett, Art Beid- he blood donors service at a mcet- Coming Events 15 Griefs" from the "Messiah" with Baas: FreF d Olded , Clarence Beginning today tho "Leader" The Recreation Commission an- ler, Frank Bell, Rny Betts, Bob ng lust night. Members of the Steigcr, Ernest Johnson, Irving Editorials 18 1 nounced today that because of un- rgan accompaniment by "Nancy Boothc, Elizabeth Bourns, Anne Westfield Junior Chamber of Com- Obituaries 4 «na« if. ma",""y * tunuiut mrs. will publish each week a new col- Lymun, Kenneth Thompson. l Ilaw Wc foresoen weather conditions the lordon; "O Praise Him" by Brower, Larry Brozek, Paul Btir- merce have also explained the Playing tho Cards Ill C A *»I ' ' 2-2340-J umn "In Years Oonc By" on the 'sehnikowsky, "Every Wind That bage, Joan Burbank, Janet Car- The ministry of music of the A opening of the spring roller skat- service and solicited registrants at Presbyterian Church has aimouno Social 0-10 )""• - R- Rescorla, We. 2- editorial page. The column will ilows" by Lucas, and "How Lovely meetings of Westfteld groups dur- patron feature highlights of news in past ing season will be postponed until Sports „ 30, 31 Friday ni£ht, April G, s Thy Dwelling Place" from the (Pleaso turn to page 2) ing the past month. •I* or individual ticketsik . years. (Pleasu turn to puye 3) Theatres .....r 23 Two THE Drude Sparre, Jack Staas, BoT) limits. Board Functions Young GOP To WHS Pupils Staub, Inge Stoffer, Arthur Strkk Await Delivery Arthur J. Byrnes, president ol Pat Swenson, David Tenny, Gor the squad, stated that squad mem- (Continued from page 1) Hear Attorney don Thomas, Joel Thompson bers, realizing'the extremely crit- will be Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury, (Controlled from page 1) Elaine Tobelmann, Paul Tokar, {Continued from page 1) ical need for a replacement am- who will moderate the question pe- built on a 1956 Cadillac chassis bulance for the 19-year-old one 1 — lisle, Peggy Carlisle, Bob Chris- Sandra Tosto, Joe Triiono, Delores riod following the short taJKs. William O. Barnes trill speak to tiana, Tom Clements, Carol Colin Vanderlick, Madeline Verona, equipped with automatic transmis- stiJl in service, authorizrd purchase Questions may be written or ask- Bob Craft, Dave Crarer, Mary David Ward, John Webber, Mari- sion, power steering, power brakes, of the new vehii'le before the end ed1 from the floor. , the Young Republicans^ of West- Alice Crawford, Bill Darby, Peggy lyn Webber, Robin Wright, Bev- and be powered with a V-8 en-of the fund drive. Mr, Byrnes said Mrs. Julius Jackson is chair- field Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Deeter, Pat Dodd, Shirley Douglas, erly Wollny, and Bea Yordoo. Of- gine, Also included. wall be a_ two- that when the new ambulance is man of the league committee study- the court roo» of th* Municipal way radio to allow continual con- pat in service "the residents of ing the Westfield school system Susan Doimell, Jim Duncan, Phil ftcers of th# CiMWr are: Piesideat, Westfield will have an excellent Building. The subject will be "One Pedorka, Bob Fish, Bill. Plete Ted Holschuh; vice president, Al- tact with the local poJice when the this year. With her committee Party." ambulance is on the road. The am- first aid vehicle ready to bring: help Mrs. jacksoa has arranged for ex- msg*x, Sue Fortenbaug'h, Peggy den Hess; treasurer, Nancy Gor- to them twenty-four hours a day." Mr. Barnes is a practicing at- ^m <*art«.. Feed Gil), Jack God- don, girls' secretary. Prisciila bulance is being built especially hibits of books on the general sub- torney in Newark and is at present for the Rescue Squad by Meteor Coin cards to pay for the newject of education is the window ol frey, Jim Goodwin, Given Green, Haines; boys' secretary, Jim Bros- ambulance were sent to Westfield chairman of the Young Republi- Ralph Griner, Bob Gronquist, Dave sard; accompanist, Zilpha Bentley Motor Car Co.. Dr. Bernard FrfdmaB's office on cans of New Jersey and Republi- residents in January w.d will b« Eto street aad at the Town Book Skefcenburg, Jim Haekett, Vir- with Margaret Brooke and Cath- Selection of the new amb.ulaj)ce jacked, up during the second week can chairman of South Orange. He ginia Hardin, Susan Hartmarm, erine Gill assisting. Store. Through the co-operation is past chairman of the South Or- David Haworth, Jerry Heljrren, was made by a, committee com- of May. The- gmt oJ tM* iw4 drive OJS Miss Wright an exhibit also has Chris Hermann, Susan Hulse, Bar- posed of Deputy Captain Rtian is $_l?,t00O, wkteb wilt WESTFIELD'S OiQEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 Are You Awake to the Fact That Iris' Suits; Topcoats, Halt Income Tax Time? > Ties, Shirts, Accessories It's a man's world of fashion too— on Easter Sunday. And ..we've got everything to put you in.the parade. Everything by nationally known mak- Chances are good that you are all too aware of the fact — and chances are good that you can't believe you owe that much. But face the fact — and if you can't pay from ready funds come in and talk to us about a Personal Loan. . Theyre made to order for just such occasions. They're easily arranged and easily paid. You'll find the largest *l« ON HIS *T tion of ties here. , Up to 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts $i.5oto»iQx>a Fashion Smart Spring Suits from $55 Finely Tailored Topcoats from $50 TRUSfCOMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PIAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS, ASSETS $45,000,000 OLDEST BANK INWESTFIE10 Manhattan & Arow Shirts from $.3.95 ORGANIZED 1892 Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Interwoven Hose . . from $1.00 Edgerton and Nunn Bush Shoes Stetson and Ar\dllpry. INCREASE YOUR INCOME Men's Jewelry Hats . from $7.95 Afafce Extra Money at Home in Your Spare Time ZM Handerchiefs Glaves No Experience Take Two Years, to, Pay Necessary A SMALL pOWN PAYMENT Associated Breeders STARTS YOU IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Chinchilla Corpora- GET THE FACTS ON tion guides you step RAISING QUALITY CHINCHILLAS by, step in becoming rnu iiii:i". nooKi.i-.T a competent and PHONE MArket 4-1366 successful! breeder. ohn franks | • NCBA ^PEDIGREED MEN'S APPAREL ^ BREEDING STOCK ' RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELDPUINFIELD • GUARANTEED TO u.. oUr ^ ttntrance for dire£f o£cesj ,oE Broad s(ree( ^ UB-^ ^ • GUARANTEED TO ChlnefilllliH linve infiili'et] HAVE BABIES * thin youngster's future! • ••»>•»' • ...... ,, THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 grade club will have its breakf as eld Man Y Groups Plan Wednesday, also at 7 a.m. R. C Crane Calls Dr. Frederick. E. Christian o: •ontinued from page 1) Lenten Breakfasts the Presbyterian Church in West Ider great difficulties oft- field, will be the speaker at the On Opponents For r stuck themselves, but senior high breakfast. The fol The Y-Teen groups of the West- lowing Y-Teen members are !fl of the cars in the area field YWCA will hold their annual Stand On Issues ied and the occupants charge of arrangements: Decora Primary Election - April 17 Lenten breakfasts at the YWCA tions, Peggy Loeb; food, Su< Ka at either the police bar- during Holy Week. The senior f. Howard Johnson's. high,school breakfast will be held Knight assisted by Judy Varnum Challenging his opponents ti „„, York physician, who was program, June Frederickson am stand on the issues and to em ! Tuesday at 7 a.m. and the ninth *nded at the restaurant Carol Kookogey assisted by Peg- "the battle of the biographies, Sered first aid to several ters answered and said that a new gy Ratcliffe and Nancy Hughes. Robert C. Crane of Westfield car He had three operations contingent of workers had already The Rev. Dan Bowers of the ried the contest for. the Republi led for the morning but was left to help. At 10:30 a bus ar- Methodist Church will speak at th'i can nomination for state senato for State Senator to leave. rived and carried the refugees to ninth grade breakfast. Group into local meetings throughout th county this week. Mr. Crane i Mannin0 observed that dur- the South Amboy station. will be in charge of the program M eight hours he was in The Mannino party of nine was with Marny Prantz, Vicky Linck the editor of the Elizabeth Daily Position 24 A on the Ballot picked up by Mr. Mannino's broth- and Caroline Pollard on the com. Journal and a former resident of the highway no sand or Hillside and Elizabeth. e« spread. Atod the on- er and the others started home- mittee. W Citing " a need for real servic cle seen was one road grad- ward by trains and busses. Mr. The food is being planned b], I was on the southbound Mannino said that although the Shirley Mumford, Nancy Napier, to the people of Union County, the senatorial candidate said, "w ij,e cars were jammed up on Eed Cross had been alerted and and Sally Aikins of Group II. Abound lane. had been standing by since 3 p.m. Group II, represented by Sa cannot gain it through expedient Sunday his call for help 12 hours politicians who are vying for pro- 8.ro. Mr. Mannino again brina Coffee, Sue Cardillo and ROBERT C. CRANE the Rescue Squad. This later was the first they had re- Sandy Zastrow, is in charge motion to the Senate without re State Police Headquar- ceived. table decorations. gard to the record. We need an he end of professional government, EDITOR - VETERAN - QUALIFIED an. end to being governed by peo- ple who are holding office because FOR REPUBLICAN UNITY they need the job. - "All of New Jersey, and partic ularly we here in Union County "Being en editor require! that one give a leading fate four major issues which nev er have received the attention in opinion on public issues affecting the general wel- the legislature that they deserve." fare of th* people, not seeking to dominate but These problems he defined as to provoke discussion and debate of the relative potable water supply, reapportion meriti of both tide* of m question. This act, which ment of the Assembly, placement of taxation on a broader base thru no editor can conscientiously avoid, aids the people a tax convention, and drainage and in determining their mctiont on the broadest possible flood control in both the Rahway base so that all their resolves might be more free of and Elizabeth river valleys. fault and the embarrassment of afterthought. The candidate declared that in the interests of the welfare of Un- Secondly, having been active in most city, county ion County's public a change must and statewide civic end charitable organizations, I be made in the sitation under ieve I know the. need* of the people, which the legislative delegation has been split two to two on is- pactt intelligent legislation could have upon• them' sues. College Glee Club IT'S TIME TO DISCUSS ISSUES Despite the activity of public spirited groups to continue the aame representation in Trenton or To Give Concert who have sponsored local Candidates Night meetings whether to inftiM new blood and new leadership in, throughout the county in order that the people their legislative delegation. Such a decision must The University of Rochester might become better informed on the issues and the be based on • review of the record. How did their Men's Glee Club, which critics have called one of the best college sing- qualifications of those seeking public office, the , legislator! perform? What did the county gain from ing groups in the East, will give a contest for the Republican State Senate nomination such representation in terms of attention to major concert at the First Methodist has been thus far devoid of stimulating or informa- problem!? When did those who now seek a pro- Church in Westfield Wednesday, Apnl 4 at 8:15 p.m. tive debate. It has become a Dattle of the Biogra- motion stand oai the kraet? How hart) did they Directed' by Dr. Ward Wood phies. Nowhere is there a willingness on the part fight to gain the county recognition? *?-t. buiy, graduate of the Eastman of the opposition, (he two State Assemblymen "seek- School of Music, University of ing a promotion" to the Senate, to discuss the issues Yes, there are issetts—broad, compelling issues. Rochester, the 40-voice club wil in terms of their own record of past performance. But to date, the eppotition has confined, itself to appear under the auspices of the sanctuary choir of the First Meth- vague allusion and self-appraisal. Despite claims odist Church as part of a concert The people's right to know is paramount. They of experience, established ties with other legislators, scnes being sponsored by that will be called upon to make a decision at the polls, and fitness for promotion to the Senate, what has gioup. April 17. It will be up to them to decide whether been done eoneeraing these important items: The Westfield engagement i' pait of the club's spring concer toui of cities in New York and 1-WATER 3-TAXES New Jersey. The group has given a number of performances in Ro- In a recent article, appearing in tile Newark News, The presently fi ••need alale budget has reached yet chester and other cities in New J. Homer Sanford, director of the New Jersey Water another i i leiel *>f fiscal operation —1300,- 3fork state, including several on Users Association, warned that imminent water short- 000,000. To be aarei eartaln economies shoald and ladio and television. age is the "greatest threat that ever faced New Jersey'* will be effected fcefawe approval, but despite alt the A, A The program in Westfield wil business economy," and that since November, the Leg- interest In thrifty operation, the t.eeds of the state will include a wide variety of tastes. In- islature line indulged unly in platitudes and back- require more and men tax Income to make ends meet. cluded will be college songs, a handed promises of cooperation to solve the water The state Legislator* and the Republican leadership medley from the great musical problem. He suid it federal project for damming the* have indicated a tew expedient moves that might be •comedy "Oklahoma" by Rodgers Delaware River would huvc (o lie worked out with made to provide aueh lax income—additional levies and Hammerstein and a group of Pennsylvania, and it would take "seven miracles" to on gasoline, cigarette* and soft drinks. numbers from 16th century cen complete the project in fifteen years. "We would be Despite the expansion of the slate budget year after tial Europe and 19th century Rus- desperate before water WHH available from the Dela- year, no sound proposals for the solution to our tax sia A highlight of the concert wil ware," he added. problems has been forthcoming from the Legislature. be solos by the pianist Adrian We still operate on the seme narrow base, bludgeoning Castorina of Covina, Calif. Within the past few weeks, a responsible Republican leader in Trenton legislative circles, speaking of the the property-owner end discriminating against the The glee club has long been various suggested water projects, said, "f am going to producers of certain items which must be sold on e known as an outstanding college competitive market. singing group. In 1941 it won the the Delaware to stay." How do our legislators feel Fred Waring national glee club about it? During her Mllsant career in the Assembly, Mrs. competition in Carnegie Hall, New The $100,000,000 water referendum, which last fall York. attempted to stampede the public into acceptance of the Chimney Rock project as well as provide $40,000,- OOO to South Jersey which had no problem, project or the Assembly, especially those from Union County now Truck Overturns plan, was soundly defeated by the voters. How did seeking promotion te the Senate? In Collision Here our legislators take their stand on that'question? Didn't they call for approval of the referendum? 4-DRAINAGE AND FLOOD CONTROL 1 ! A truck driver escaped injury By their inaction on the water problem since Novem- ' In the Elizabeth and Rahway River valleys, there is yesterday noon when his vehicle ber, do they infer they believe, as did Senator Marc abnndant evidence that a drainage and flood control overturned after colliding with a Anton of Essex County, that if the referendum lost, no problem existsv It ia • tri-county problem involving .«£*-' car at Highland and East Dudley legislator would touch the subject again for ten years? Union, Essex aad Middlesex, and the flow of surface avenues. Senator Anton was defeated in his bid for reelection. water to the south la considerable. Residents of Union, T-Shirts Reg. 1.25 The truck, owned by Dorchester What have our legislators done beyond mere lip service Hillside, Kenilworth, Cranford, the Rosellei, Eliza- Inc., Hasbrouck Heights and driv- and co-sponsorship, relying on the initiative and imag- beth, Linden, Rahway and Clark Township have long Shoru Reg. 1.50 en by Raymond H. Gianampino of ination of others? suffered from inadequate storm drainage facilities, -;u Newark, was damaged on one side. and the cost to replace the small systems now in opera- Driver of the car, Walter F. 2-REAPPORTIONMENT tion would be well beyond the means of most munici- Smith of 2242 Now York avenue, In the period ending 1950, Union County enjoyed a palities. Scotch Plains, sustained lacera- healthy growth in population. Based on the federal Since this It m iri-eounly problem, must the indi- Topper 3109 T akirte ami aherls) tions of the left temple and an census records compiled that year, this county was vidual municipality, er ceunty government'stand all abrasion of the right knee. The then, by law, entitled to a fifth scat in the legislative the expense? • flM cmnt •reaa'e.otf. a*e>r*», extra ranqr rescue squad took him to the of- assembly. Since 1950, untold thousands of people Yet, no matter hem obvious the problem, who on the fice of a local doctor for treats have continued to locate their homes in Union County, county's state legislative delegation has given thought ment. adding to the number of those who have yet to be to an investigation of New Jersey's responsibility. Who • fcexer walate, tuworteel eelera, alaee •#-« recognized liy the addition of an Assemblyman to our has dune anything practical to effect a remedy at any state delegation. Every provision and principle of rep- level? • Mercerized «•« esmterlmtd* «•«•• T shirt* resentative government would appear to favor such Choirs To Sing recognition. It is our right. Any denial of it would be 5-AIR POLLUTION • reinforce* collarattes, ataee S, M, L, JU. (Continued from page 1) unjust. For years, people in Union County have complained d that the oratorio will be pre- But this is 1956. Six years have passed. Where is about the air they breathed. Not long ago, industrial •Max. Shrinlup Vf> sented by the chancel choir and this fifth seat to which we are entitled? Every person workers in Elizabeth waterfront plants suffered a s ' ioloists, under the direction of Dr. seeking to represent us in Trenton for the last few plague of eye-smarting and lung-burning onslaughts jeoige William Volkel at 5 p.m. years has promised immediate action on the matter. against which there was no known protection. Side- in the sanctuary, East Broad They have been elected to the office they sought, and walks and front stoops have been veiled in a blue filmy itreet and Mountain avenue. Karl served their term, but have they achieved any effective substance. Row upon row of white houses have sud- Lin tenor, and Maurice Mandell, recognition of this problem? They introduced bills, denly turned brown. sale! Men's handkerchief* iais, will sing the solo parts. The but just how hnrd did they fight, and how realistic Where were the members of the legislative delega- lublic is invited to attend. were their proposals? tion during this period of anxiety? Who, other than .They claim friendship and cooperation with other Assemblywoman Florence P. Dwyer, did anything con' 69e 3 for $2 legislators as purl of their qualification for promotion struclive about it? Mrs. Dwyer introduced, fought for, SEE to the Senate. Will it lake six more years of "friend- obtained the passage of a bill designed to meet the in- Reg. «a. $1 ship and ability to cooperate with other legislators" terstate needs of the problem. What did the others, EVERYBODY;! before Union County receives its just due? with all their background of experience, do to help? • we made a very special pnrcha**! IT IS TIME THAT WE MADE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY STAND FOR A SINGLE H- - •., Tj^ijl MArkat 4-166B THE WESTFIELP (N*. J-.) -JLBAPRf Also surviving are six other She is survived by two sisters, children: Mrs. John Mulder, the Misses Erteile and Adelaide Boro Sunnier Westfield Tops OBITUARIES Woodstock, Va.; Mrs. Jay L. Barry ot the Westfield address. The funeral service was held Jtothschild, Scarsdale, 'N.Y.; Paul 1 Heart Fund Goal Walter D. Burd John R. Yocom Jr. V'aIki , Carlisle, Pa; John Valk, Jr., yesterday morning: from Gray's Round-up Set Waitet D. Burd, 58, of 726 John Russell Yocom Jr., 2(1, son AHendttle; Anthony Valk, Long Funeral Home followed by a Low Woodland avenue, owner ©f 'theof Mr. and Mrs. John B. Yocom Island, K.Y., and Mrs. Joseph Cap- Mass of Requiem at Holy Trinity MOUNTAINSIDE — Each year Westfield was one of the ten Play Fair Store, 118 Eim street, Sr. of 3SS West Dudley avenue, petta, B(K*a RgUrn, Fia; 15 grand- Church, Interment was in the fam- in the spring, the parents of chil- communities in Union County to died Friday in up auto accident on children, and four great grand- ily plot. dren who will enter kindergarten pass its 1956 Heart Fund goal, in- died Monday in Rahway Memorial the 'highway between Mexico City children, ' J complete totals today show. Hospital. i in the fall are asked to co-oper- and Acapulco, Mexico. Services -were held' Maifh 101 Axel H. Peterson- ate with the school in getting their Westfleld resident* donated Mr. Bard had been taker to the A graduate' of Westfield Hig-h at Gray's Funeral Home conducted Axel H. Peterson, 76, of Plain- children ready to attend school in total of $7,1*8.09 more than dou- hospital Friday by the Westfte School, class of 1947, Mr. Yocom September. This program consists ble its $3,094.26 goal. Rescue Squad foilowirig a hea by the Rev. Dr. Fred E. Christian, field, formerly of 168 Madison ave- was active in spoils ami was a tnterment wa« in Fairview Ceme- j , died iast Thursday in Muhl- of bringing the child to the Cen- Othetjicir ^communitievtl. —s in the West- attack. He was reported in fai member of the football team. He nue tral Avenue School, with his or '• fl i^"ar'ca"whic h also passed their condition Saturday morning. H tery. enbertr Hospital, Plainfield, afte e was graduated from Gettysburg a long illness. her birth certificate, fillin"g on""t' a quotas were as follows: Fanwood, Was a member of the Lions Clu College in 1951, where he played kindergarten registration blank Martin Wallbejg Post 3, Amat Born in Sweden, he had lived ii ?l,S57.46-$720.80; Mountainside, football for. two years. Joseph J. Turek Westfieid about 40 years and fo and picking up a medical form. $1 244.7B-$S69.09; New Provi- con Legion; and the Method! Jowph J. Turek, 60, of Elisa- This form is to be filled out by the Church. • - After graduation from collegre, the past j'ear had resided with dence, $l,106.80-»75(i.lO; Scotch Mr. Yocom served in the Air Force beth, father of Noi-bert E. Turek son, Huns O. Peterson in Plairtnel family doctor and dentist during: Plains, $2,2B4-$l,320.59; Cran- He is survived by his widow for four years. He served in Korea, of 61S Carleton road, died Satur- the summer and returned to school 1 He attended the Madison Avenu ford, $4,640.H-$2,730.27; Gar- Mrs. Esther Burd; a son, Waltei where he was sUtioneo at Kimpu, day in St. Elisabeth Hospital, Chapel. no later than Aug. 15, by mail wood, $661.3fl-?629.70; and Ken- Jr.; two sisters, Mrs, B, Culber jet air base near Seoul. He was a Elizabeth, where he had been a Mr. Peterson was a former car- in person, along with positive ilworth, - $997.254840.24. Plain- and Mrs. Elaine Short, both photographic interpretation spe- patient since Feb. 19. Mr. Turek penter, having retired about H proof of vaccination and immun- field donated a total of $6,778 to- Westfield; and one grandchild. cialist and wen the Korean service was an attorney and Republican years ago. He had been employe, ization against diphtheria. Per- ward the fund. The goal was $5,- Funeral services will be medal and the UN service medal. leader who was an unsuccessful sons with recent certificates of vac- by various building contractors in cination and diphtheria immun- 819.92. Gray's Funeml Home at 2 p.m. At the time of his death he was candidate for mayor of Elizabeth this area. He was the husband o in JM6. ization are asked to brine them The county total is $50,596.33, today with the Rev. Gordon M working on *is master's degree in the late Mis, Hulda C. Peterson when obtaining medical forms. The •while the county goal is $52,- chalson, pastor of the Methodis international relations at Mexico Besides his son, Mr. Turek is who died in August, 1946. office at the Central Avenue School 519.40. Church, officiating. Interment wil City College.. Ifi his between-sem- survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia E. Surviving1 are five sona, Eric A., he in Fairview Cemetery. Belchik Turek; a daughter, Mrs. will be closed during the month of The resignation of Miss Helen ester vacation he was on the way Carl H. and Nils W., all of Scotch July, but will be open from 9 a.m. E. Jacobs, of Elizabeth, as execu- to Acapulco. Barbara E. Carpenter of Patch- Plains, Hans O. of Plainfield and to 3 p.m. during August. ' og-ue, I..I.; and four grandchildren. Robert W. of Wegtfleld; two tive secretary of the county group . Mr. Yocom is survived by his This p re-registration round-up was accepted with regret recently parents; a sister, Marcia & Yocom, Funeral services were held Tues- daughtere, Mrs. Carl V. Olson of day morning in Gray's Funeral Belleville and Mrs. Glenn Brazee is not only to give the school some by the executive board at a re- a student at Welleslty College, idea of how many children to ex- cent meeting in the Chi-Am Cha Wejlesiey, Mass.; and his grrand- Home, with the Rev. Frederick W. of Plainfield; eight grandchildren Blutz, rector of St. Paul's Episco- and two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Becker pect in kindergarten next fail, but teau, Mountainside. mother, Mrs. Florence M. Yocom to encourage parents to have their of Pottstown. pal Church, officiating:. Interment of Point Pleasant and Mrs. R. D. The resignation of Jack J. Cam- was in Fairview Cemetejy. Sather of Westfleld. children examined by their family Illo, of Westfleld, M chairman of Fuiier*Vs*rviees 'will be held at oc-tor and dentiat •'•rumff the sum- Gray's Funeral Home, on the ar- FuneraJ services were heid Tues- the board of trustee*, »lso was an- day at Gray's Funeral Home. The mer, before entering school. nounced. Mr. Canjillo continues rival of tli* body here. The Rev. David W. Flohr If a child will be five years old i MTV* *3 a. member of the board. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, pastor v Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, of the First Mtfthodist Church, will David W. Flohr, GO, of 742minister of the Presbyterian in or before Dec. 1, 1956, he is A wqu«at from D. William Rum- TO >yELL«DRESSED MEN noomTion officiate. Thty e will also be a serv- Coolidge street, died Saturday in Church officiated. Interment was 'ligible to enter kindergarten in sey, of Elizabeth, chairman, for ice ill Pottetown, Pa., and inte Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. September, I960. en additional $500 for the scien- ment will be in Swamp Paulkne: Pa., where he had been a patient The following' days have be»n (tine committee's budget for pro; Come in for our new. Knox "Madison Oe.metery, near Pottstown. for eight days. He was office man- Bet aside for registration: Thurs- fessional education was approved Avenue," It has everyihing you want in a ager of the Inniss Co. of New Schools Were Open! day, April 18, 9-11 t -»., 1-3 p,m., by the board. It increases the total hat—fine, resilient felt, trim smaller shape York. nd Friday, April IS, 9-11 t.m.allotted for the group to $2,000. Mr*. J»h» ValkSr. Mr. Flohr had resided in West- Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- ,nd 1-3 p.m. . Dr David Biber, of Union, pre- narrow welt-edge brim, and the exclusive Mrs. Jacobs Van Eyck Valk, 8(5 field 17 years and was a veteran ent of Westfield public schools, has Persons wishing transportation sided. "Crater Crease"' style. In deep Jet-Ton« widow of John Valk Sr., die of World War I. announced that radio stations or either of these dates, are ask- —just right for your new wardrobe. March 8 after a brief illness a Funeral services were held last .WKCA and WOR will broadcast d to call the Central Avenue USE LEADER CLASSIFIED announcements if schools are to he hone of her daughter, Mrs evening in Gray's Funeral Home, choel. We. 2-8828 or §829. Otktr Kmx Hats* $10.00 lo $40.00 William Semamacher, Winches- with the Rev.' Dr. Gorden E. be closed. ter, Mass. Until last August sh Michalson, pastor of the First Although local public schools lad resided at -£20 East Dudley Methodist Church officiating-. Cre- were officially in session Tuesday 3 Gel X-raya costs so little vwue. , mation will take place today at attendance was-below nbrmal. This Bora in Amsterdam, Netherl H a.m. in Rosehill Cemetery, Lin- was blamed by school officials on X-ray examinations were given to phone ands, Mrs. Valk came to this den. "misinformation among the pu- 63 residents Tuesday night in Jountry' in 1914 'and resided in pils." he Board of Health's special clinic 3ngl»woo(l most of her life. She n the Municipal Building, Joseph anywhefe Open Mondoy m Some pupils assumed schools Friday . raa a member of the Presbyterian Frank M. Tully were closed and stayed home. Oth- Mottley, health officer, reported. Word has been received of the ers started out, fceard rumors Pittsburgh OOc death of Franlc M. Tully March 12 schools were closed and went back Arrives Home Baltimore SSo • 104 Quimby St., Weslf i.ld 24 while on vacation in Palm Springs, home. 'al. SP3 William S. Nattleshlp Jr. from Rida,uvoa after 8 PM and •• Vi.it Our Boys Shop at 18 Elm St. of 631 Roosevelt stre'et arrived •U day Sunday. 3 min. atfttion Mr. Tully was born in Westfteld rates. 10% Fed. Us nottaeluded. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS home on furloujrh from Augsburg, [ . • Plainfield Shop, lit part YOU ARE SAFE and educated in Westfleld schools. Germany, until his -next assign- He had been employed by the At- BRING RESULTS Wt**fw buy fmm mt,m y*w> auwtnuB* wtU lantic and Pacific Tea Co. 37 ment to Ford Oi'd, Cal. •• V, WVATT'S = years, and, for part of that time, was national buyer of flour, cer- INSURED eals, and other commodities in the Wrtto f*r d«Mlh. office which he established in Minneapolis. Mr. Tully is survived by his widow, a daughter, three sons, and Th» LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. several grandchildren. 403 Orang* Road MOntclair OVER joo IOCAI mmnes$ William Word has been t^Sived qf tKe death March 9'of William'"Mac? •Mi. Arthur Edwards, 80, of ~Wesf Cheshire, Conn., formerly of West- field. Funeral ,serv(ces were held March 12 at the Alderson Funaral Home, Cheshire. Interment was in Westfield. Mr. Edwards is survived by two Competence laughters, Mi's.. Carleton B. Clyma f'West Cheshire and Mrs. Alan Create* ewham of New York. • Mrs. Sarah Whitman Mrs. Sarah Jane Whitman, 99, lother of Mrs. Joseph Baker of Imbree crescent, "who made her ome with her son, Russell S. Vhitman of Watchung, died Mon- lay in Muhlenberg Hospital, where h« had been a patient since Feb- uary 21. Mrs. Whitman would have ob- erved her 100th birthday Oct. 20. ihe was born in Newark, and was he widow of Ellery A. Whitman. ler daughter-in-law, Mrs. 'Russell Whitman, is registrar of the lainfleld Professional Nurses Reg- try Association. Besides her son and daughter, ill's. Whitman is survived by an- )ther daughter, Mrs. George C. jroodfellow of Audubon and six randchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Desaulnier's Funeral Home v'orth Plainfield, Thursday at 1:30 ).rii. Interment will be in the WESTFIEIO amily plot in Hillside Cemetery, 'he Rev. Roland Ost of Wilson Me- 318 I. .ROAD ST. AVt.' lorial Church, Watchung, will rt 2-0143 *00»2 fficiate. Joseph von Borstel The funeral of Joseph von Bor- itel of Kenihvorth, son of Mrs. Villinm von Borstel of YOUR nstomers* Corner The Fifth Season With the advent of Spring, we'd like to re- mind you ef the Fifth Seaton! At A*P, «re mil it the Thrift Season, too ... a year-ranavl propositibn that never change!, except to get brighter, Mvinga-wiae! ( Right BOW, for example, A&P ia offering thm SAVE ON S MEATS! moat outitandina; array of low pricea in our history by way of bowinn to our ciutonert for the moat extraordinary year we've ever enjoyed! We're not content to insure your apendinc ***** KMY-TO-COOK-MOUHK «K1 FtTWC leu on food , . . AtiF it courteay-cnnacioae, toe! So, if you've an idea on bettering the'tervice, jurt mention it to your A&P Manager . . . he'll be I lad you did! Meantime, forget about the weather... OMW aee, all the time! You'll »av Kraft's Kraft's Kraft's Mazola Oil Sweetheart Soap Palmolive Soap Palmolive Soap Rinso Cocktail Spreads Buy 3 ctttei at regular prtc» Italian Dressing For cooMng and taladi For the tolkt and bath Elpiclallyfortha bath Whito Soap Granulei Parkay Margarine Olive pimento, Rellih g«f I cat* /or I cent With S cmt! off labal Pinaapplt, Pimanto b b a S ft BETZ ,-iton PEARSALL SAUNDERS ft COMPANY tree*, cor. EUmer St. EI4) 2-6300 ft Multiple JU»tln.f lfeaBber* RANDOtPH-WIEGMAN HARRY H. MALLETT PertotlcaUy w* like to w*r "thank CO. -- — - IQH ©f apprecla- FRANKENBACH $14,750 BARRETT « CRAIN, ,*c. Realtor ily for thoM« nko EDWIN O. EDWARDS Brallora •old throvg-ii oar Scotch Plitins area. Older home in Realtor. Multiple Llatta* Xembera map}- yearn. It I* RaaKor ZSS Hortfc > Snr people BKALT0H8 excellent condition. Situated in 11X EUia *t. good rtwIdenUal area. Living room, W*. x-SMu »t WrKtHeld, M thrlr public ier****. atnvr ntadc dining r«om, Hun purch, modern 4» KI.M STHKKT WE. 1-1800 •#lri( Wild <-lvl<- i 115 Elm St., W«tfi-ld 2-4700 kitchen an flret floor. Second floor, «&U the Itlm, o town thu. new- we. isum «r* ncrnteful for three bedrooms and tiled bath- tii »r**b Meaiaer Of Tke ateuni heat with oil, 1-car garage, STI! r*lFM rl **rtm,farts, forr vtltbouwithut Members Miltlalc Liatlac (rauat low laiteB. thru It would >t »e the We.ti.ilc. Bmltlple lifting Sr*i*m room. thai It la. We-tielu—FHIIW«MM1—S.oteh ptalaa MtlM $17,500 $13,S0O wliho. 1 iiyiiw «h«t -we FANWOOD COLONIAL IECOMCOM) IU^Z T~T— _-- f very Bice home* for your JUST USTID ON Ever popultr split level conve ONE FLOOR LIVING apartment in 'pr& »"«V ratloit. SHERWOOD PARKWAY nlent to grade school. Large living $16,400 t BUNGALOW room, junior dining room, modern $14,900 Rural netting In Westfleld twi $20,900 kitchen, three bedrooms und buth. Neatr the Oraat Si'hoot Full basement; plaster walls, part miles from center of town, this lit preferred. 190 "ali"^"!» WITH A VIEW 1 on u quiet Ktreet. Ideal Thrrr are three hMI- l.oi'iKrd on a quiet "treet brick construction. rwnu and two Bll!a« on for fHiuil? with t'hlldrf B, Homes on this street are alwiiys In a ver> «n<- rim>v"o'• SIIHCIOUM ime- floor home located fnir room. dliiinK room byMl b> n tMMitriM'tor who in ttftni-p, three bpdruuiiiM venience to BtoreK, the bun, and klt.'be.,, den and bath rooniH and hath and loads of close tamaii. l*'roui the HIIU two bathH, Addl- in an urt-a of low rambling huuttKtt and klt«h*n with eitra ivlrli alull shower, on >t ball you enter the llvliia; floiml bedroom |iln* mivr- Wilson Hcliopl. This one IH par- on it wide tree-lined street, luat room above. Oil heat, n>- llr.l noi.r. There «r«- spHce. The enrage In detached. Th( room walca iiiriiaurea IS x 2«» aice on wet'oiid floor. Gn- over the Wentlleld line. The floor tai'krd itarn«re, q » I r t Ihree bnlroonu and 1>»|B tflltflNlajr room ll« IS'iSill aqua. M rii*if, oil hciU. itO' x 145' VieuSnrly niec because It IH the nliin UicludeB a center hall «n- atreet near (.rant tfchuol. on nei^iiiil floor, i he Kn- lot is very deep and, we thinK, Ii OTSTINCTION le»t fclt*'a*»fclt*a*» wwii h ferwikfawtferwt urum, lot. A rent bu» at #lti,- iranee, i;d'g-e living room, over- raire l» .elarkrd anu" Ihe CON •Mhssaah r vanrlll M n>n, 13 x 1133 . 44)0. ever popular three, bedroom size Flzed modern kitchen and dinette, heat oil Urea. an excellent buy. g**wder room, futHlra. two twin sized bedrooms and tiled In Apartment Uvin wltii wpjtclous first floor rixunH. bath Combination aluminum win- ffiaar ro«M« and haiku. M altos;* ny GRANT SCHOOL dows, pilfer wall**, open porch, fcjtehrn c«l»l«et» HHII «vi"n, limn* There Is u blfe' IIVIHB room with nil hfitt, full basement, attached 4*4 r ttop MveM . ' plot |K 1OO » garage. BUSINESS AND HOME WESTFIELD MANOt rl Attractive colon In I on ««' lift). s ino* lot Hvullahle for Hreplnce, real family Hize dining «iutfk uaMH«M*tou. LIvliiaT $21,000 $25,500 40 Minutti from NYC room with flreplave, 13' both $24,900 ON LAMiiRTE MILL ROAD 4lnlnir rot. in. 2W -tin- Another nelect older home, In porch, and n fine klt- On Klmrr Strf*l In NEW SPLIT LEVEL room, kltchea nlth table Scotch PiftitiH area. Situated on Brick with a slate roof denotes All ON owe floor mpmvr. Th ree bed room* over '/, HCTP well shrubbed lot in NANCE PBOnijBMS ft INMHMM, 2 bat ha. and bath upstair*. Mot y iiKidernlzed. ii nice residential area. Kxcellent $22,500 water-oil heat. It-car ita- condition throughout. It has room (hronKhout. HulldlNir excellent construction. This pre- Mtchea with .ablr MUM.*, insiilatcil iiml #*•!•«; M Hrrplner In the- ras;e. UeflnMely worth for a growing family a« well as rxpanalon nonce, r**ur ponMld era 11 on at the occasional week-end guest, tier uulte and tttret-room war three bedroom home wtth at- Now Renting j *mtm. Via , the ruof is lt.l« Hne new home haa If M»M «**••! It |ii the falarf, hnp«*- • 10,WOO, l^arge entrance hull, living room, aparimenl un Imt floor. three bfilroonift. rrerrn- dining room, HUD porch, modern Mix ro«.«* aiinrtmrnl on tached garage has 14& baths, la in . SVt Room $ H2 •i*Mt blp; rnwi t. for r*« new, the interior In ut tractive tlon room and I Mi bnthM. V IOP. 2-p«r „ kitchen and lavatory plus den. 2nH Moor. Holh «pnr.- U I* not In it develop* attache*). Bmllt I IKS by « fore Second floor, three bedrooms and inrntH fuml-hrtl Mud the Lincoln School dlot'rlct and w^ Your Choice of « TumMw. 4 BEDROOM - 3 BATH condition, and tliere 1B H twu-car re«(«4 for 4»fnl nf V245. •nrnt. bill In a >er>- Hue alBfctnl NMnrOi whoo llet» . n»m• < bath. An additional bedroom and ]V o r t h Hide locution. predict will be «old by the end o 2 aWdroomi and Dinjiuj m, jionai sww wmns fe Starts "*W^i TODAY! Prices effective 24ffc THE FIRST TIME IN IV. J. NATIONAL ceo c GOLD TAPE PLAN! FREE!! /iXMOURt, {'\ovt>Z3LO0M 6w/fT± /£A^S^C<\'-nV WOULD FAMOUS WEAR-EVER f ALCOA c ALUMINUM • YOUR CHOICE OF 40 DIFFERENT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS . FurchuM at bnr toil elfuettu eunot to IBCIIKM H I : tewftTtf Octa T»p* Pt*n if provMoa of federal Ww, Ua«, Tswtjr Ute Ik****! BMhtaf rarra t» kwy . . . aMblae mtn ss swyl IHI *••<• ***** »• •«•• fw »«rta««l GeM itoUter a««*lf4s. Hm's « »»m- IB. ' ' t li (kit fH m M- LAMB CHOPS rn« Hw-Icily 7 r SHOULDER CQdlRlI MIIMH. LAMB CHOPS Ib. 9 ' I LAMB CHOPS ^ F^rV7 TlinijiirW*lt, ,|i mm•^» ^am^a^naW BREAST OF LAMB * Delkiea* and Eoaaosmcal ^^~ ^^^ LAMB COMBINATION 29° m Ou Wonderful LIPTON TEA Detergent Cleaner Does Everything CAMAY SOAP DREFT 1HE "BXtSK" TEA CHEER DUZ IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES TeaBegt C I J i Bulk Ito Reg. Reg. ^t pkg. el 48 0 I P. I Vi Ib. £ 30* size Personal' size <*i size THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22.-1956 \ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Carolyn Ayres' Daughter to Rileys Parents of Girl lourn WOU SalLf Community Players Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Camp- Lieut, and Mrs. Robert G. Riley bell of 2396 Charming avenue an- ,ial dinner dance of the A surprise bridal shower was Bridal Saturday Win High Score of San Antonio, Tex., announce nounce the birth of a daughter, ferlice League will take given recently in honor of Miss the brith of a daughter, Mary El- Ellen Louise, March 6 at Overlook ' •nrdav evening at the Margaret Ann Webster of 180 len, last Wednesday at the Brooke Hospital, Summit. ^Country Club. The Cottage place in her home by M'ss Miss Carolyn Isobel Ayres The Community Players walked Army Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, 1 hour will start at sue and Delores Castrilli of Bernardsville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John off with the high score in the Cen- Tex. Mrs. Riley is the former Thel- followed by dinner and Miss Mary O'Brien of Morristown Underwood Ayres of 836 Boule- tral District Regional of the New ma Jean Quinn of San Antonio, to the music of Phil Ben- and Miss Eleanor Schroeder of vard, and Argyl Clark Houser, son Jersey Theatre League's One-Act and Lieutenant Riley is the son of 'Jestra. Chairman for the Westfield. of the Rev. and Mrs. Argyl Hiouser Play Tournament held Friday and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Riley Jr. J Mrs- Howard J. Stanley, Guests -were from Irvington, of Rochelle, 111., will be married Saturday. of 14 Tudor oval. are Mesdamea How- Springfield, Morriatown, Fleming-. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty The Masquers of Irvington were fcik, George H. Haslam, ton, Belmar, Union, Westfield, o'clock in the Stout Memorial disqualified for not appearing, re- Candidl |p Klein, and L, C. Marsac. Plainfleldi Bernardsville, Berkeley Meeting House, Richmond, Ind. gardless of the weather. The Strol- Dance Club Heigrhts and West Orange. The ceremony will be under the lers of Maplewood and The Little care of the Clear Creek Friends' Meets Tonight Ind Mrs. John U. Ayres of Miss Webster will be married to Theater of the Oranges were both by Paul George Laubisch of Irvington April Meeting of Richmond, and there disqualified for running short of The Thursday Night Dance Club ful vard will be ho^ta Sat- will be a reception in Wyndom the minimum time required. It « luncheon preceding the 7 in Holy Trinity Church. will meet today at 8:30 p.m. at 330 Mountain Ave. , of their daughter, Caro- —•» Room of the meeting house. The Community Players re- the Westfield Tennis Club. Mem- Mrs. Lee Roy Johnson of 5 Miss Mary Whittaker of Phila- ceived 255 points and a Good WMtfieM 3-6330 ArJryl Houser, son of the berg are asked to bring sand- LZ- AW1 Hou.ep of Stanley oval entertained at a cof- delphia, Pa., will be the maid of Theatre Award, The Morristown wiches. K 111. The party will be fee Tuesday morning to introduce honor. Little Theare received 253.5 points i the campus of Earlham Mrs. Donald Gilbert of 711 Cres- Miss Ayres is a senior at Earl- and a Good Theatre Award, The ham College in Richmond and the Footlighters Little Theatre of Richmond, Ind., where cent parkway who is moving to See Our SPRING COLLECTION .elect is a member of the Stanley oval in May. bridegroom-elect, a graduate of —John Diets Blootnfleld received 208, the Ken- | class, and guests will m- Earlham, is serving with the Army MISS KATHERINE WADE MISS LYNN ANDERSON yon Players of Plainfield 192, The OF FURS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner of at Fort Carson, Colorado Springs, Village Players of Bernardsville L. bridal party and the im- 908 Harding street entertained at 'e families. j Colo, where he is preparing for 179.6, The Green Door Players of Quality and High Fashion a dinner party Saturday in honor psychiatric social work. He hasKatherine Wade Lynn Anderson Madicdn 179, The Show Shop of ' -•- of Mr. Miner who that day re-completed one year of post gradu- Newark 187, The Proscenium Play- at Lowest Prices •oup of 60 couples from ceived the degree of doctor of philosophy in organic chemistry ate study at Earlham. Is Bride-Elect Engaged to Wed ers of Plainfteld 155, and The ,ld and Scotch Plains are Footlight Guild of Peapack and , . square dance Saturday from Princeton University GAM BURG FURS •+- Laurel League Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz George Mrs. Dorothy H. Anderson of Gladstone 147, '. at Farcher's Grove, Cn- Wade of 818 Shackamaxon drive 228 Sf. Paul street and Howard Fur tksp o •anging squares for the af- Kristin Dahlstrom of 545 Alden avenue was hostess a,t a dinner Arranges Bridge have announced the engagement of J. Anderson of Rochester, N, Y., ,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. their daughter, Katherine Elise, to announce the engagement of their Parenthood League MADE TO OlWEtt KBADY-TO- WEAK JeMr. and Mrs. Walter J. party Friday evening before the The annual Laurel League HEMODBMNU itEPAIRINCl Cadet John Gerard Stanley, son of daughter, Lynn, to Fred* F. Hesse, Has Meeting Here CLEANING I Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. annual spring dance of Marion luncheon and bridge will be held HTORAUH Mowery's fifth and sixth grade Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Stanley aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mr and Mrs. Alexander L. April 4 at 1 p.m. in the Far Hills of Lynn, Mass. Hease of Clark. The regular monthly meeting of 34« f. MOAD ST. OpM Men. ft Fri. Ivt*. Wi. 34423 I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crow dancing classes. Her guests in- Inn, Somerville, Mrs. James T. cluded Carly Sturmer, Katie Mi- Miss Wade is a graduate of Miss Anderson Is attending Ur- the New Jersey League for Plan- Op»Ml So flexible... it stretches to move with your foot • 10th and' springs back to cling gently but firml) ..when you .walk, dance or run up and down Stairs. EVERYTHING ON SALE — STORE WIDE If you wont the most perfect fitting pump (except certain price fixed items) you've ever set foot in , SALE ENDS SATURDAY or if you just can't resist a beautiful ihoe Save 10% on any purchases over *1.00 ,...be lure to see... REVOLUTIONARY China — Dinnerware - Lamps — Woodenware with high or medium heel - Milk Glass — Silver - Pictures - Costume Jewelry - Figurines - Bridge Prizes - Greeting Cards — Brassware — Aluminum — Bar Gadgets h- - Bone China - Linen Hostess Sets., etc. Free Gift Wrapping Wrap for Mailing Service Black Patent or Navy. Calf . . . $16.95 JeannetteV Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET / w SCOTT'S « u «. Fri m/es ' «- 2-1072 Open Mon. * Fri. eves. QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIFXD Rear entrance to Municipal Parking lot OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. , THE WESTFTELP (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 YWCA Worker Is Mrs. Alfred E. Norris of 234 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sharer Fortnightly Group Marian Anderson's Concert in Plainfield Honored at Tea SALLY Midwood plac< is spending the of 209 Harrison avenue were hosts month in Delrsy Beach, Fla. She this weekend to Mr. Sharer's Has Musical Program (Continued from previous page) has been visiting friends in Palm brother-in-law and sister Mr. and To Help Foundation for Talented Youth Mi»s Kuth Hillis, executive di- Mrs. Dorothy Goudy was pre- rector of the YWCA in Receise, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. M&rshaJJ Beach and Fort Laijdeidale. Mis. Douglas McLean and their sented in a group, of gong^ at the three children of Aidsley, N.Y. Match meeting of the Fortnightly Biui.l. was entertained at a cof- group lact evening at the home of fee yesterday preceding the March I In honor of his sixth birthday, Mrs. W. E. Wyman, 230 Sylvania meeting of the Jjoard of directors I Larry Inkstar vt-ill be host Satur- place. •%t f ft*.#e»«#d> !5rti?G A. V flffitiki ! day afternoon to the following The chairman,- Mi*. £.J mM4W, wf jg5;»O»»Bave I group of boys: Neddy Down, Den- Jr., presided. young'men and women. injr the meeting Miss Hiilis was j nis Mahoney,' Victor Benirie, John i taken on a tour of Westfield and Bittner, Richy Burke, Chuck Grow, Following- the musical program Early in the contralto's child Former Westfielder 1 refreshments were served. Assist* hood, member - friends of her later met with YWCA program di- Walter Eckbart, Jaokii Honeymar, injr the hostess were Mrs. E. T/.church in Philadelphia subsidized Wins Homemaker rectors to discuss procedures fol- | Bobby Tiemann, and Patrick Towers, Mrs. J. R. Smith, and Miss her career by collecting nickels lowed by the local association. Foley. Larry is the son 'of Mr. and Helen Whitcomb. and dimes into "a fund for Marian Contest in Florida Miss Hillis went to Receise,with Mrs. J. L. Inkstar of 921 Hardinp Anderson's future." This enabled the USO group of the YWCA dur- street. I Parents of Daughter the budding- artist to study in New Florida's Betty Crocker Home- ing World War II. Through her York and, in 1926, to win a con maker of Tomorrow is Jeanne work there a YWCA branch was of 215 Jefferson avenue had as I —- test in which the prize was a gues' Greaves of Orlando, formerly of j established and she has .remained their (wests last weekend Mr. andi Mr. and Mrs. Ne.l Sharkey of appearance with the New York Westfield. She is the granddaugh- there as executive director since Mrs. Richard Mitchell and their | 184 Harrow ,,a Junior Hotat fashion) art adwtiud in Look this way: '•'• Vague and Hatptr't Bazaar saucy in this Junior America's most discriminating men and women liavc discovered the extra pleasure .. . the pride •MLKC. This reed-flim Junior ja" in owning Hartmann Skymates, the highest qual- b iS ity luggage madc-a pride that only the world's FOR A DELICIOUS is Tor any age, " ' finest luggage can give a traveller. Distinctively vital statistic, .u different in its "square-cut" look, superbly hand- signs special V^ ^ fitted and flared Mi \ long crafted to combine extreme lightness of weight SUNDAY DINNER most for a Junior-W"1 line and then ... swish.,. a full flare with unbelievable strength, beauty that will en- try out tailors .he suit "f'»/»"' gathered skirt that floats on its own dure with the years. Here is America's newest Palm Beach cloth th.' fashion in quality luggage. Come in today and sec rcists wrinkles, nevff^ nylon net petticoat. Pert polka (lot print Lustrous toffcum^ on cotton/silk accented by a flipan d ,f our complete selection of llattmann Skymates— ROAST LEG OF LAMB collar, ties inio a hra-'W Including flirty wide grosgrain bow and detachable truly the world's finest luggage. Try it en today. 1|S* Appetizer, D«uer1, ,ftBVeragt . 1 white birdseye pique collar and cuffs. *onderful buy! Men's Two-Suiter $85.00 Children's Portion . . Choose navy or cqqoa with white dots. U0 Skyrobe All-Garment Case $65.00 Coektailt Served ' ' ' 5 27.98 Poudre Case $80.00 Price* plus faro jane smith jane smith Route 22 I33-T4J CENTRAL AVE.- WE. 2-2558 133.141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 Springfield THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 P«go Elww SALLY WHS Graduate Musicaf Club Delta Zeta Sorority revioui s inUedfron>P. Fetes Deaf Children George Chong's Completely New (rsiiobert N, Garret- Completes Survey Presents Program i Cooper road, Scotch The Northern New Jersey Alum- nae Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ! we returned from Chi- A survey designed to discover The Musical Club of Westfield • Wl attended a «*- *the reasons which prompt a young will grive a party Saturday for chil- U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. tm had an open meeting in the First dren of the New Jersey School for .leading National All- woman or young man to enter the Methodist Church last Wednesday. RAY DfVAUE and HIS ORCHfSTRA rente and their wives. Mr. teaching profession was recently the Deaf. About 300 students will The following program was preb-e feted, ranging from pre school - ivory Night Except Monday and Tuesday fon the trip for his completed by a Westfield college sented : sales record in New student. Sextette in B flat Major, opus through high school ages. M. Delmar Ritchie Jr., a gradu- 6, Thuille; Chorale No. 3, Frank; • Magician Sir Roger will enter- STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD ate of Westfield High School, class tain the children with one of his , J Kranfof 237 Seneca Scena a,nd Hondo for soprano, Mo- of 195S, and now a third year stu- zart, and Suite Antique, Stoessel. well-known magic shows. Catering to special parti** In our IMW private dining I recuperating from a major dent in the School of Industrial 15 Performing were: Violins, Ha- For the past five years, the room, small or largo groups Mating up lo- 400. fat Muhlenberg Hospital, Management at Carnegie Insti- zel Mueller, concert mistress, Ma- alumnae chapter has donated two KIKE TOUR RESERVATION* ,d Mr. Kranz, who is •»- tute of Technology, collaborated riana Caldwell, Beryl Fidler, Jo- hearing aids to youngsters of the u With the American Smelt on the survey with a classmate, sephine Isaacs, Frances Lewis, fJew Jersey School for the Deaf. Phone WEstf ield 2-3873 Cfining Co., Research Dm William C. Atkinson of Vander- Mary Olson, Esther Sobol and These awards will be given again EaSd, i. expected to re- grift, Pa. Margaret Swett; violas, Claire later in the year. . this weekend. Entitled "Motives Influencing Hunter and Victoria Shapiro All local Delta Zeta alumnae and Ltionin* *in" Atlanta, Ga., Prospective Teachers," the survey Mrs Jffhn (guest); cellos, Carol Murray and undergraduates are invited to at- K. Mr- »n<» - was undertaken as an assignment Ernestine Marten (guest). tend the party Saturday at 1:30 fander of 232 Seneca place. by choice. Through the co-oper- Bass, Josephine Lauverj flute, p.m., at the New Jersey School for ation of the school administrators Helen Reiter; clarinet, John Soat the Deaf in Trenton. • JJ E Newcomb of 530MISS ELEANOR SCHROEDER of Westfield and Vandergrift 55 (guest); oboe, Preston Shimer; IChestnut street entertained questionnairs wej-e distributed to MISS EVELYN WAKEFIELD French horn, John Walz (guest) Lffee last week for-the cap- as many teachers in the schools. and Ronald Wanless (guest); and Ef the Subscription Commit- Webster-Schroeder Submitted anonymously, by the Son to Nolans terms of the questionnaire, the an- Young-Wakefield piano, Ann Munday. the Westfield Community Program chairman was Mrs. M Association. Mrs.. New- swers became the basis for con- Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of Troth Announced clusions which were reached by Ashton C. Cuckler; co-chairman, Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the birth •« general chairman of the Troth Is Told Mra. Bernard L. Reiter; hospital- 1 subscription cam- means of charts and graphs Bet of a son, John Edward Jr., March ming up for the purpose. ity chairman, Mrs. Robert F. Day 10. They are also the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Schroed- and co-chairmen, Mrs. W. E. er of 1021 East Broad street have Though hampered somewhat by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wake- two daughters, Kathy and Betsy. field of 524 Prospect street an- Whaloy and Mrs. Paul M. Tomp- Mrs. Nolan is the former Dotty Jo tffly Kroll, son of Mr. andmade known the engagement of delay in return of a high propor- kins. S p Kroll of 1618 Ramapo their daughter Eleanor Martha, to tion of the questionnaires, Ritchie nounce the engagement of their Scheucrmann of Westfield. coteh Plains, celebrated his William h. Webster, son of Mr.and Atkinson reached an end con- daughter, Miss Evelyn Wakefield, , birthday Saturday wife a and Mrs. William L. Webster of clusion that ". . . as millions of to John Young, son of Mr. and 180 Cottage place. people have said . . . the crux of Mrs. John Young of Corona, N. Y. Their engagement was an- the teacher-shortage problem is Miss Wakefield is a graduate land Mrs. Gcor&eW. Ray of nounced at an open house at thelack of incentives offered young of Westfield schools, Wellesley Col- LATEST SPRING AND EASTER loleraan place entertained Schroeder home. people to enter, and experienced lege, and the School of Education, [y at a "brunch" for a group Miss Schroeder was graduated teachers to remain in, the teach- New York University. Formerly >ds from Shoi-t Hills, Sum- from Westfield High School and ing field. This problem might very an English instructor at Colby JEWELRY [id vicinity. attended Union Junior College in well be solved by offering propor- Junior College, New London, N. _ui to their bridge club to- Cranford, where she was a mem- tionately higher compensation to H., she is at present an editorial By TRIFARI AND CORO: •will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert ber of the Gama Iota Theta soror- teachers, but this probably will assistant to Dr. C. Trcssler, au- (ley of 625 Norwood drive. ity. She is employed as secretary come about only through legisla- thor of English textbooks. for Spaulding Fiber Co., Inction, , which is not foreseeable in Mr. Young is a graduate of WHITE . cordially invites you lertaining at a St. Patrick's Westfteld. the near future. An increased re- Newton HSgh School, New York, Lrty Saturday evening; were Mr. Webster, a graduate of Lin- spect ort the part of the public to- the Engineering School at Cooper PINK td Mrs. Robert Denklewater coln High School, Philadelphia, ward teachers might help allevi- Union, and the Harvard Gradu- BLUE to our D Standish avenue. Fa., is stationed in Hawaii aboard ate this condition." ate School of Business Adminis- the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Iron- tration. He is manager of manu- YELLOW »,« this weekend of Mr. and wood. facturing analysis kt the Ford In- Edward T. Down, 800 Hard- Musical Society strument Co., a division of Sperry- . , CORAL Jreet, will be Mrs. Joseph H. Offers Scholarship Rand Corp. GREEN SPRING FLOWER ier of Washington, D.C., and Fraternity Women The wedding will take place Tjohn D. Staples of Chicago, To Meet Tonight FANWOOD —Wilbur Viebrock, Saturday, July 21 at the Wake- BROWN scholarship chairman of the Fan-fields' summer home, Truro, Mass. AQUA The Council of Fraternity Wom- wood Musical Society, announces OPEN HOUSE David N. Francis of 539en of the Westfield area will meet the club's annual scholarship MINK Jijr avenue returned last week today at 8:15 p.m. at the home of award which will be given to a Rosemarie Fowler C two-week trip. Mrs. Francis Mrs. S. B. Sweetser, 729 Willow member of the graduating clasa Plans Summer Bridal Priced from $1.00 . IN OUR SHOP I a week in Islamorado in the street, Cranford. of a secondary school in the Fan- Keys, and then motored Delegates and alternates to thewood area. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and fher mother Mrs. William council who represent sororities of In order to compete for theMrs. Arthur.G. Fowler of 425 Park CHARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE Ing to her home in Cleveland, the National Pan-Hlellenic Confer- award a candidate must intend to avenue, announce the engagement PALM SUNDAY before returning to West- ence will attend to plan the sec-enroll in a music school or college of their daughter, Rosemarie, to ond annual open house for senior to pursue music as a profession Harold Robert Scherzer, son of •"•rm6ml high school girls in Westfield, and have need for financial assist- Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Scherzer March 25 "Nine Holers" woman's of Summit. The wedding will take I group held their monthly Cranford, Fanwood and Scotch ance. The scholarship money will Plains. be sent to the school or to theplace this summer. from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ion last week at the Echo The prospective bride was grad- |Country Club. Members of any of the following prjvate teacher selected by the stu- groups in NPC are requested to dent before the beginning of theuated from Scotch Plains High reception took place Sunday contact Mrs.- Walter Eckhart, 1956 fall term. School and attended Douglass Col- big in the Social Hall of thecouncil chairman, at We. 2-7954; Application must be made by lego in New Brunswick. Miss Fow- Elm & Quimby Sts. H. L. VANCE FLORIST, 321 South Ave. [Methodist Church following Alpha Epailon Phi, Beta Sigma letter to Mr. Viebrock, 978 Somer- ler is employed by the Western Electric Co. in New York. •esentation of the Easter Omicron, Delta Phi Epsiion, Del- set street, Watchung, before April We. 2-6718 Opp, Railroad Station liah" in the church.' Thig wa» ta Sigma Epailon, Pi Kappa Sig- 16. The applicant will be required, •' Mr. Scherz&r is a graduate of jSummu'High School and Newark litd concert in the 1956 Or- ma, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma- Sig- to appear before a committee ir£ 1 Store Alff Ijn Cranford fund Contert Series. Guests ma, Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, The- oroder to demonstrate his eligibil-" •College of Engineering. He is an Tel. W*\ 2-2525 : reception were members of ta Sigma Upsilon and Theta Up- ity and the date of his appearance engineer with Western Electric Co. |Touth and Sanctuary Choirs silon. will be arranged by the chairman. in New York. church, and guest singers p'e community. Miss Jeanne of 214 Park street di- arrangements for the rc- I N G I N U I • f A U . and Mrs. David W. Trimble II Dickson drive were recent lend guests at the Chaifonte- t°n Hall in Atlantic C(ty. jther Miner of 90B Harding . is arriving home this w*ek- o spend spring vacation. She student at Wilson College. BUDELL 1 SCHOOL Class (Adult) Children's Class JWAT1ON STUDIO llm j. 4J7 . 4,,, AV1. We've selected the cream of trie Spring Flowers to "•* WIJTHIID, N. J. assure that again this Easter "Flowers from Vance" will mean something special. May we suggest you shop now for your Easter floral gifts to near or far? OPTICAL We Will Be Open Beginning Monday Daily from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Ev" WESTFIELD LOCATION:' 2<7 EAST BROAD STREET ' Saturday, March 31 from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. <"•«• lo John frank.) Parking in Rear Easter Sunday from 8 A.M. to 12 Noon - FACILITIES: OPTICAL LABORATORY. Now On Premises Our Own Delivery to Nearby Points Young and pretty ... our wonder- EW ful collection in soft batiste with WESTFIELD HOURS: F. T. D. WIRE SERVICE EVERYWHERE [Daily 9:00 to 6:00 i •• • • ribbon beading and val lace . . . [Mondays and Fridays little or no ironing required; be- ! Until 8:30 P.M. SEE tOUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS cause they have Everglaze Mini- «W PHONES: core. All sleepwear in white and W 2-8988-89 pretty pastels . . . slip and half slip with seam to seam panel . . ., both in white . . . $3.98 PRESCRIPTION 321 SOUTH AVE. (What a lovely Easter gift!) OPTICIANS H. L. VANCE WESTFIELD R. G. VANCE Tel. WE. 2-2525 (ZJLJJOJUK Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday J"No. Brood Str.»> THE WESTFTELD (VS. J.) LEADER. Dressing Table Finishes Seed and Weed Club to Mufphys Howards Have Girl Tea Given for New Jersey Garden Clubs Officers 'Woman's Work' Subject Will Meet Today : Mr. and Mrs. Shane B. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Howard MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs, Mary «f 68S J>oriun road announce the of Bloomsburg, Pa., announce the School Nurse, Held Meeting Here Last Week How to refinish a dressing: table Schoemer will speak on roses and birth of a son, Shane Burritt, birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann, will be demonstrated by Mrs. Pa- nerennials at the meeting of the March 1% At Mountainside Hospi- Feb. 29. Their pther children are Mrs. Francis F Merriam of Mountain Lakes, president of th tricia C H«emstia, assistant home Seed and Weed Garden Club to be tal, Montclair. They are also the Gloria, Frank, and Katharine. Mrs. WHS Teacher Garden flub of New Jersey, accompanied by 10 state officers^ an agent of Essex County, during held today at 8:15 p.m. at the parents of another sen, Malcolm Howard is the former Daphne Wal- committee chairmen, met with m»re than 40 garden dub piesident "A Woman's Work," on WA1V, home of Mrs. David Lewis, 1432 Thomas. Mrs. Murphy is the for- lace of Westfield. Paternal 'errand- Mrs. Harry Lipphardt, super- in this area at the home of the first vice president Mrs. Lloyd E. channel 13, next Thursday from Woodacres drive. ager Phyllis M. Burritt of West- mother is Mrs. Frank O. Howard visor of school nurses, and Miss O'Neal of 937 Hig-hland avenue. Presiding: were Mrs. George Holt oi 10 to 10:30 a.m. f#d of §27 Birch avenue. Alice FYances Peiton,'teacher of Westfield, Zone 7 chairman, and Mrs Heemstra will show two James D. Cresswell of 669 For- commercial subjects in the West- Mis. William Mulheronfi of Holm- Little Symphony methods of finishing this type of est avenue has been named to the field Senior Hijrli School, were del, general zone chairman of the furniture—the popular* natural dean's list at Lehiifh University. honored at a 1 'Todiyl Get any 13.98 RCA Victor Album'You Went.., B IB turn CM Nationally AdvertUti ^fFERiCCOSES IN TWO WEEKSIJACT NOWI Prte*$ Bhown—optionat 119 CENTRAL AVE. THE MUSIC STAFF WESTFIELD, N. J. $4.50 to $8.95 BARBARA RYAN "ONB OP NEW JERSEY'S MOIT According to Size Kaden's Sho RIUABU FURNITURE STORU" 27 ELM STREET Westfield 2-1448 OPEN . .^ MONDAY ANP FRIDAY EVENINGS TIU 9 P.M. It Y.on In WMtfMrf MONDAYSVK. ^ ^ '" * Doctors PrMtrlptlont flM WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH 22, 1950 tee: Mrs. R. E. Lightbourn of A "Little Show" of flower ar- t Society Bemardsville, Mrs. E. H. Allen of state as they now have a member- Robert L. Kelsso of 108 Wyo- rangements using African violets Junior League Junior President ship of 95. Westfield, Mrs. L. J. Black of was judged by Mrs. Roy C. Col- ming street has been elected li- Freehold, Mm. H. E. Halveson of Following the conference in the brarian of the Rutgers University ns Show lins of Maplewood, Mrs. Couser morning will be a luncheon held at 3 Plainfield, Mrs. Kenneth Molter of and Mrs. Secor. The first prize Names Officers chapter of Theta Chi fraternity. Plainfield, Mrs. F. W. Thomas of the Nassau Tavern which will ad- Robert, a freshman political was won by Mrs. A. B. Lawrence journ the conference. foe regular monthly meeting of Plainfield and Mrs. Floyd Valen- of Fanwood; second prize went tp science student, is a graduate' of tine of Westfield. Mrs. C. B. Ward of Floihatn PaA Mrs. George C. Treglown, nom Westfield High School. He is a rBi0n County Chapter of the mating chairman, has announced Mrs. F. W. Budde of Fanwood, and third prize went to Mrs. Cou- Chi Omegas Plan member of the Rutgers Glee Club hcan Violet Society was held ser. that ^Mrs. James Raymond Bird and University Choir. entries committee chairman, re- was re-elected president of the [Thursday at the Comrafnity poroted the following member's as- Coffee Party , f the Plainfield Trust Co. Hostesses at the social hour Plainfield Junior League at the o sisting on her committee: Mrs. M. were Mrs. Charles McGuire of recent monthly meeting at the Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority , in Fanwood. F. Hughes of Garwood, Mrs. Nor- South River, Mrs. J. Fred Bren- Plainfield Country Club. Mrs. in the Westfleld-Plainfleld area mel consisting of Mrs. John ton Brown of Maplewood, Mrs. H. ner of Franklin Park, Mrs. L. J. Bird, a member of the Junior will have a coffee party at the "er of Berkeley Heights, L. Waterhouse of Summit, Mrs. Black of Scotch Plains, Mrs. H.League since 1944, has served as home of Mrs. E. E, Gullekson, C Collins of Maplewood, S. A. Watrous of Westfield and E. Halveson of Plainfield, Mis. vice president, treasurer, admis- 2245 Woodland terrace, Scotch ijd'gar L. Klotz of Fanwood, P. C. Messersmith, Scotch Plains. Frieda Huetteman of Cranford sions and ways and means chair- Plains, Tuesday from 9:30 to 11 R. E. Lightbourn of Bci- Forty-eight colorful posters and Mrs. W. A. Reed of Cran- man. An active participant in a.m. -vil'le Mrs. Howard Seeor of were distributed to members for ford. community affairs, she is current- Chi Omegas Vho have not yet TheWlDMlUlHH le, and led by Mrs. A. B. placement in the various towns. ly serving as secretary of the been in contact with the alumnae , of Panwood, discussed Copies of the constitution, with its Grace Church Altar Guild. group may call Mrs. Gullekson, i'pians for the preparation of revisions, were distributed to all Bridge Part/ Fa. 2-S46B or Mrs. L. M. Hirsch, is qt It* most charming on Easter Sun- the members. Other officers elected for the rhircl Annual African Violet is Postponed year 1956-57 were as follows: Fa. 2-4662 if they wish to attend. day, when a glamorous eight-courje „ and Plant Sale, which will Mrs. Alex Fuller of Plainfield, Vice president, Mrs. Edward W. Anyone unable to attend may call dinner is offered. The prlc«p$3.2S for h»ld Saturday, April 7, from 2 the hostess to have her name membership chairman, introduced The annual spring-dessert bridge Snowdon; recording secretary, adu|ts-$2.QO for children. I p.m. at the Masonic Temple. thre new members: (is. William Mrs. J, Robert Laidlaw; corre- placed on the mailing list for the of the Westfield College Woman local group as well as for the |he staging committee chai" Coffeen or Westfield and Mrs, sponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert RICHARD BECK fc Mrs. George Benson of Scotch Club has been postponed until E. Everett; and treasurer, Mrs. Northern New Jersey group. fj,s, announced the following Charles R. Haag and Mrs. Boyd Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Echo Lake John D. Friebley. On «o««e 202 bibeVs serving on her commit- Hudson, both of Cranford. Country Club. Committee chairmen chosen at Richard Beck Charles Beckett of 423 Boule- , N. the March meeting include: Hos- vard is among the 279 Ohio Uni- IE a-llSO, 1151 tess, Mrs. Clark P. Latten Jr.;' versity freshmen who have been ways and means, Mrs. David J. Heads CAR named to the dean's list for high Morrison; nominating, Mrs. Wal- scholastic achievement during the lace Macgregor; news sheet, Mrs. At a recent meeting of the Rob- fall semester. Robert Bottorff; and conference etf French Society, CAR, Richard BEST & CO. delegate, Mrs. Frederick L. Hyer. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harbld -^."f O«N BAIIY TO* ».<*,. Installation of officers and chair- Beck, 833 Faivacres avenue, was men will be at the league's an- elected as junior president. Rich- nual dinner meeting April 4. ard will assume his duties as pres- ident April 1. Other officers elect- ed for the coming year are: Susan Ireland Native Roller, vice president; Santitu Smith, secretary; Jane Leavy, Th« Silk Suit To Talk on Linen treasurer, and Dean Vanderbilt, and long after! chaplain. Cut, oilored and styled to The March meeting of the West- the specific requirements of the field Chapter, N.S., Daughters of Invitations have been received the Ameripan Revolution, will be by the teen age group to attend a junior figure ... in a held tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. at the formal dinner and dunce in Prince- rough textured silk with home of Mrs. Russell E. Darby, ton tomorrow evening preceding a crisp look. 039 Hillcrest avenue with Mrs, the annual spring conference held For * Young Cosmopolitans in Alex Duncanson and Mrs. E. N. at ..the First Presbyterian Church You'll be • rfofld-out in the loiter McAllister of Cranfoi'd as co-hos- in Princeton Saturday. Those at- naVy, slate blue, toast, beige or tesses. Reports will be given of tending the dinner and dance tQ- Parade in y»vr lavely fleminfton morrow evening are Judy Shelton, brown. Sizes 7 to 15. 49.95 the state conference held in Tren- little fur, .and enjoy i» Ion Available also in medium ton last week at which Mrs. Rob- junior president, Santitu Smith, ert Hannu of the Westfield chap- Mary Ann Leu, Lynn Humphrey, gray, charcoal gray or ter was elected state recording and Richard Beck. The group will medium blue flannel. 59.95 secretary. be accompanied by Mrs. Byron M. Remember,too, yo u always Vandcrbill, senior president. Complementing the suit our John A. Scott of Atlantic High- save qt FltmingtQn't low smart faille handbag mounted on lands, who is a native of Ireland Rulph Griner, junior state color a gold colored metal frame. will review the history of linen, lieuriT, and Mrs. Arthur Ciriner, Navy or black. 7.95 plus tax describe the culture of flax as car-senior state recording secretary, Mail and pfiont orderi filltd ried on in Ireland today and point will join the Kioup for the con- out many of the interesting, but ference Saturday morning. Rich- little known facts about back- ard Beck and Lynn Humphrey will ground and manufacture of line carry the colors for Robert French linens. There will be a exhibit of Society and Mury Ann Lea and linens of every type. Lynn Humphrey will serve as pages at the conference. Judy Preceding the meeting there will Shelton will read the report for be a luncheon at Echo Lake Coun- the state organizing secretary, try Club al 12 noon. Mrs. Bruce Cumpbell of Shrews- bury. Joseph Cambria of 450 Chan- Several hundred young people tiing avenue ,a freshman at Wash- are .expected to attend the confer- PLlfMINOTON PUR ington and Lee University, has ence representing all of the 32 so- MIMINOION. NIW JIIMY been initiated into the Alpha Uho cieties in the State of New Jer- Chapter of Beta Theta Pi fra- sey. Robert French Society is sec- •'•••.'•• • •••'.•/• h " -, qiid largest of the societies in the ~t NIW wmi UICHT tutumuavm * tunmnot q» m$ tw» » WATCHUNG $*»» Hiflhway, feu* 22 • Wainfl.ld 7-0500 • AMfU PAftCWG »—-* —* —* : '•Trodemart* " -*- * *• Your Greatest Sense of Security and Flower-Time, Too Al Comes from ... Doerrer's Your Savings Account wher* traditions of quality and service are combined with the No other material possession, however pleasant and modem jn design. desirable, can provide such a wonderful sense of well- being and satisfaction that a substantial savings account can give. Step this way .to perfect Easter Gifts As it grows through consistent savings, it enables you to acquire a real sense of security — that happiest of 1. Chow a floral gift feelings that comes only to those who have an adequate 2. Select it at Doerrer's cash reserve for emergencies . . . that feeling that elim- 3. Give us the name and inates tension, banishes worry, and makes for happier address of the recipient living. And we'd like to help you attain that happy state . . . starting today. Then safely leave the rest to us. EARN A ON » YOUR We Telegrqph SAVINGS CURRENT DIVIDEND Flower Order* Anywhere ACCOUNTS INSUREQ WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST doerrers FINANCIAL INSTITUTION -f/owers FOUNDED 1838 BROAD AT PROSPECT FLORISTS SINCE 1899 WESTFIELO 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION 167 ELM ST. WESTFIELD TJU PanFourteen THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THTTRSHAY. MARCH 22, 1956 , Betrothed Goucher College is Shirley Webber Zeta Tau Alphas Prise Winner Pupils Give of 916 Harding street. She had as Schedule Meeting her g-uest her roomate, Dorothy Group to Meet Smith of Richmond, Va., and Rob- Mrs. Clinton Turner of 40 Sun- Piano Recital ert Scott, a student at John Hop- Mrs. Douglas Dernier of Wat- nywood drive will be ho?tes? at kins University. ehung will speak to the current itthe monthly meeting of the Ze;a Miss Mary Jean Coffelt, teacher * * * affairs group of the College Wom- ' Tau Alpha Alumnae Chapter Tues- of class piano in the Westfield 'ele- Robert E. Singdahlsen, of Pun- an's Club on ,the "Far East." Mrs. day at 8;15 p.m. mtnury schools, will present a can Hill has been elected president Demler travelled around the worli After the ba.-iness nu-r^t:-on, 2087 D^g- in the lounge. for Spring * wood drivfr, Vov transportation ia!; Friend* and families of the pu- The meeting will be at the home 'Mrs. Robert R. Btuwn, 234 Oak pi!= are invited to attend. Feed camellias, azal- JS, dog- of Mrs. Wayne W. L'mbreit, 527 Tree road.1 Mountainside. , wood, boxwood and gardenias with Prospect street, Wednesday at 8:15 '55, where she was president of the an acid plant food such as Vigoro p.m. Mrs. Walter Jebens will be Ma>k and Mime Club, treasurer of azalea-camellia special plant food. co-hostess. Erica StcinieUne; of 555 Wood- ; the Junior Auxiliary to the Chil- The way you will look in j land avenue, Mounuinside, is or. | drens Country Home, Y-Teens Miss Jtnmier *lar|raret Cross,! Uie dean's list at Miami University.; Club, Forum and served as gradu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. j Oxford, Ohio, as the result of high ; ation orator. the Easter Parade will de- &OSS of 5S6 Sherwood parkway.) grades made during the Srst sem- \ I I.NDA KEHRU S>lvia Klepper of 41 Locust whose emjag-ement has been an- • eater »-hidi ended recently. : avenue, Fanwood, a freshman at pend, more than ever, on a nounred to Joseph Franidin Pilaro. j Erica made perft-et grades in j ~ West Virginia Wesleyan College, son at Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilaro of I the Cojie^e of Arts and Science, | Local Girls Win has been elected editor of Alpha correctly fitted foundation l'Bbrook' N" Y- 'where *• is * senior- ' Prizes for Dresses Omieron chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority. She garment or girdle. There were five prize winners is majoring; in religious education. j from Wes(field in the New Jersey # * • I* Wanted DAR dress contest at which time Bruce Edwards of 627 Prospec I 93 dresses were judged. Linda street was recently pledged to MAVf A MAOtCUN ; JCehrli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beta Theta Pi at the University of FINE FOODS Norman Kehrli, 452 Grove street, I Virginia. Tom Ratcliffe of 753 j won first prize for her cotton Summit avenue was pledged to You can look leaner, love- dress in the intermediate group, Zeta Psi. Bruce was home last ! Linda is a student at Roosevelt weekend to greet his brother, Geoff, who arrived home after two lier, with a sophisticated •OUR PAKT1K* Junior High School, where Miss Catherine Sheaffer is her teacher. years of active duty with the Air •OB OWENS The other four winners are all Force. femininity. . . . Our corset- • * • . . . are aerved with fil»rim 4-4120 students at Westfield Senior High 1 Si Tatlry R«* School under the diretcion of Mrs. Margaret Armstrong of 121 efficiency and unobtru- Ipplt iMHWr, S. 4. South Euclid avenue is one of 11 ieres are expertly trained to Louise Kosack. They were Betsey aiveneaa in the relaxing, Pond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students named to the fall semes- Charles M. Pond, 747 St. Mark's ter honor roll of the William Allen hospitable atmoiphere fit and adjust the garment avenue, who won a special await White School of Journalism and of our newly redecorat- Public Information at the Univer- in special occasion dresses; Sally ed Main Dining Room of your selection to your own Giirey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sity of Kansas. She is a junior. T. E. Giggey, 615 Prospect street, Judie Botts of 30 Hawthorne at the luncheon and individual rquirements. SIMMER lEUXATMR who won second prize in tailored drive. . freshman at Syracuse dinner honri each day! outfits; Susan Hartman, daughter University, was initiated last week- We cordially invite yon ta AtaBimm, Redwood aad Stott for of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hartman, end into Eta Chapter of Alpha Zi to enjoy the food and fih. flip, gardtn or beach. 248 Kim ball avenue, who won sec- Delta national social sorority. In nd prize for her cotton dress in this sorority she was elected out- aervice we proudly prof- PL 6-3400 enior group and Nancy Borton. standing pledge of this year and fer ... dine here at th« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert activities chairman for next year. Borton, 567 Colonial avenue who She also served as president of PARK tomorrow! MAINFIHD, N. J. THE CORSET SHOP won third prize in coat and dress her pledge class. A graduate of nsemble class. Westfield High School, she is tak- 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIIIDNJ, ing the home economics course with a major in fashion merchan- With the Collegians dising. WE. 2-2615 Herbert P. Eckert Jr. of 850 The Student Government Coun- Rahway avenue, a ppie-medical il of Simmons College has an- freshman at Davis and Elkins Col- lounced the election of all officers ege, Elkins, W. Va., was one of n organizations and classes for the 33 pledges to be formally initiated ;oming year. Among those honored Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity re- is Baily Haines of 117 Harrison cently. Herbert is on the decorat- venue who was elected treaaur ng committee for the fraternityy For Easter and After if Forum. Sweetheart Dance to be held to- A freshman morrow and the annual military bll S Baily was graduated from West- fteld Senior High School, Class of Home for spring vacation from Bigger, Bellcr aad more Exciting than ever aid our •age valune keep* »ur prices dom! Am* it's Eber'i far WROUGHT IRON * RATTAN CASUAL FURNITURE for every room in your home. 1 Vt Kit West *t J PMK) SHOP S Street Oy«i DaUr IuL tmtitf, • A. M. to » P. M. A V •Rd rmi» SUf — CMMI Funitur, — Bhq>, »Shop — CPMHH Distinguished by i«< man-abouMown air, the n«w - is carefully erafted by Opbbs to be an important part""" fashion scene. The exclusive wider band, the l>ow "Vy back the tapered crown, the narrower brim o« <*°Z details that mark its wearer at a man »lfl who has "arrived." • Neckwear. from 1.50 Hose ...... frpm 1.00 Shirts...... from 3.95 Sport Coats from 37.50 Slacks ..from 10.95 Choose here the cords thai will express your Easier Men's Jewelry sentiments perfectly. From beautiful religious subjects to &ay bunny-ond-egg greetings for the youngsters, you'll find in our huge selection exactly the cards you are looking for. WIDE CHOICE OF CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION Fashions for Men , TIGER'S STATIONERY 124 ELM ST. WESTFIElMlJ' 53 ELM ST. Vy|STFIELD Telephone We. 2-2842 CONVENIENT PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE- THRUWAY TO ELM ST. THE WESTFTET;D (N. f,) tEADE R. TTTURgPAy, MAKCH 22, 1956 Court Trinity Frank Smullen, historian and I state security chairman, and Mrs Plans Cake $ale j James Walsh, education chair- Coming Events man, will attend the convention oi' DRESS RIGHT YOU CAN Court Trinity, 337, Catholic the Catholic Daughters of Amer- Daughters of America, will hold a ica at Hotel Chalfonte-Haddon AFFORD IT at WRIGHT'S benefit take sale tomorrow at th'.' Hall, Atlantic City. Catholic MARCH 20—Westfield Alliance, Delta Del- A-c-ine Super Market, South avi'- Daughters in New Jersey are cele~ HUNDREDS of new Woman's Club travel ta Delta, mixed bridge party, nue. Mrs. Joseph Parsons, chair- bratinf their 50th anniversary at II you buy your SOrPpt I 8:30 p.m., 922 Kimball ave- man, announced there will be this, convention. Miss Mary Ka- Spring Right DRESSES! ,cak«6, jtjj>s ;and eaokiea on sale. nane of Uajon, member.of Co.iirt Going Spyfh? Take along a cool Sunback! cUth«s like a 24—DNA class for expectant The committee' consists- of Mt-s- Trinity ind state regent, will ia3sd Club, 12:30 p.m., 622 mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm dames E. J. Gill, J. J. Kleimack, attend. • . . ' Sixes 7 »o 24H, $7.98 »o $24>8 lunch I 4,-lington avenue. street Chailes Toye, Henry P. Townsend, [.Newcomer's women's morning 26—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Vincent Noonan, Anthony Mc- Some Wonderful Buys on y«u'r« liabl* to [bowling. 9:30 a.m. canum, 715,8:15 p.m., Amen, Crann and ' Miss Marie Gottlick. Local Resident ! Keweomer's women's morning can Legion Hall" Miss Florence Castaldo, chairman Attends Dinner Our Sale Rack f «t indigestion. (""bridge, 9:30 a.m. of the retreat committee, reported MAY that members of Court Trinity at- i »«eue of Women Voters Darwin M. Ley of 538 Coleman $5.00 to $9.00 T«k« « tip ... t«k« il f>t Your Board of Educa- '1—DNA class for expectant tended an "Evening of Recollec- tion" at the Cenacle in New place attended the regular month- tion" meeting, 8:30 p.m., WH- mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm ly dinner and- technical meeting MATERNITIES sizes 10-20 $7.98 to $14.98 street Brunswick last Wednesday. y«u'll last Ion9*r «ui4 I son school auditorium of the New York Chapter of the Smorgasbord lunch, 11 l.m, 4—Roosevelt Junior Hig-h School The Cenaele is run by Sisters of National Association of Cost Ac- COTTON MATERNITY SMOCKS $3.98 y«wr el*th«*. [to 1:30 p.m., St. P»ul'i parish music festival, 8:15 p.m., a French Order of Nuns, whose countants .March 19 at' the Hotel I house school auditorium Mother House is in Paris. Be- Delmonico in Manhattan. unit, 9:30 a.m., 800 sides running the Retreat House 8—DNA class for expectant the Sisters also instruct children Following a social hour and din- Wright's Dress Shop "fireside Council, Royal Ar- mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm ner Mr. Ley and 300 hundred John franks canum, 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri. in Catechism. The Rev. Hersh street gavei (he sernion and conducted members and guests.of the chap- 55 IIM ST. WESTFIEID 2-3418 can Legion Hall the services for the evening. ter were addressed by William Mountain avenue 15—DNA class for expectant Zeckemlorf Sr., one of the lead- Open Mon. Evei L\VV unit, 9:30 a.m., 639 mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm Mrs. Prank Sthipp, grand re- ing real estate experts of the coun- Tghadowlawn drive • itreet gent of Court Trinity, and' Mrs. try. I 24 Jonathan Dayton Re- gional High School senior class play ' _Intern«tional relations de- partment of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., 714 Boulevard S'ewcomer's couples' evening bridge, 8:30 p.m. .Friendship Club of YWCA, 1 p.m., YWCA _Coffelt piano recital, 7:^5 p.m., First Baptist Church -Literature and dram* depart- ment of Woman's Club, 1:45 p.m., 3JG Basel avenue T '• , *S? -Newcomer's women's after noon bridge, 1 p.m.' _DNA class for expfctant nothers, 7:30 p.m., 821 Elm street -VVestfield Service League, 222 Kimball avenue. •College Woman'i Club, cur- rent affairs group', 8:15 p.m., 527 Prospect street -Newcomer's women's, evening A REAL bridge, 8:15 p.m. GIANT I -Newcomer's morning bowling Silk/and gUoinlng, with bovyi and bells . . . for women, 9:30 a.m.. 32 INCHES APRIL hwa't a giant Eqster lunny to delight th» heart class for expectant TALL I of any child. You'll want more than one at thli mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm teniatlooal price. There's no limit on quantity street College Woman> Club, 8:15 ... but don't delay . . . offer in effect only p.m., Masonic Temple while supplies latt. -VVestfield Alliance, Delta Del- ta Delta, 8:16 p.m., 107 ftlver- side drive, Cranford -LWV Individual Liberties BUNNY MEN'S; Workshop, 8:30 p.m., »t8 Boulevard -DNA elass^ for expectant mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm OR street -Ladies' Day Out general in- FIAIN terest meeting 9;30 a.m., YWCA -LWV Candidates' < Meeting, DRESSES 8:16 p.m., Grant School auiri- ' torium CLIANIO ANO PIISSID EACH -Fireside Council, Royal Ar- canum, 715, B:15 p.m., Ameri- can Legion Hall 18, 19—First Congregational Church antiques show "SKIRTS -D.NA class for expectant mothers, 7:30 p.mM 321 Elm street ' -Benjamin Franklin PTA rREG. $1.99 SWEATERS meeting, 8:15 p.m., school auditorium VALUE -Ladies' Day Out trip to the Paper Mill Playhouse for matinee performance of "The WITH EVERY $1.50 DRY CLEANING OR TROUSERS King and I" SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER BROUGHT IN CLEANED * FINISHED [inner to Honor "' • EACH umniitleeiiiun NO LIMIT TO ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE [SCOTCH PLAINS— Township niitteemai] Georg-e A. Wood NUMBIR be guest-of honor at a past WATER pinmnders uinnw tonight at 8 ' in SnufTy's Restaurant. The YOU CAN 1 is beinjf sponsored by Fun- )od-Scotch Plains American Le- RICH VI REPELLENT i Post 209, of which-Mr. Wood |«i past commander. Union. Coun- I bhei'lf Alex Campbell will serve I niastcr-of-ceremonies.' WHILE [Guest speaker will be former SUPPLIES EXPERT TAILORING >apGj- reporter Morris Moge- now deputy state athletic LAST TROUSER CUFFS 79* |mmissioner. Mr. Mogelever has ''" associated with the State nietii' Commission for ten JROUSER POCKETS 79* a's, first as secretary, and then P«>, both under former Com- ZIPPERS-.«.. SKIRTS 1 wioncr Abe J. Greene and his lessor, Joseph F. Walker. ZIPPERS—-TROtiSEBS 1.29 t"»Bi-am chairman Harry Pflug- • announced that all' members M' forniri- members of the post r\e,l>eeii invited. Joseph Mns- f" ls post commnnder. SLIPCOVERS SPREADS 99c:i •UWTWVUT CUUUtW * MMSHi* CLEANED A FINISHED «»Mwt nun af,raM Army basic trainee ' "it Uix, often wears more than pounds of apparel during wln- DYED 1 f 29c 79e 109 1AMM SMAOli MOM i»ld training. -BLANKET 89c CLEANED & FLUFFED U.XI/INEK 00K FOR SPECIAL TOPPERS DRAPES 1-19 CURTAIHS 89c DYED PREMIUM OFFER CUANED and FINISHED Pair up EACH PACKAGE SHIRTS Bon/en's, HOUR SERVICE if* got tobmgoodl ON DRY CLEANING & SHIBT LAUNDERING FEATURES NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7:30 A.M. •I HOUR SCRVIil WHIN (IfiOl IN DAIir [UfOffE NOON TO 6:00 P.M. WHERE PARKING AT DRIVE-IN 1OO NORTH AYE IS NO PROBLEM PLANT STORE ONir GARWOOD ©"••,trTk.«»<—o« P«C» Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TRADER TCTTfRfinAY. MABCH 22, 1956 Lodge, S3, Atlas As- fraud master for th*-13 ilMenle the sion of their wedding anniversary. Washington Retiring President De Molay Officers fifth preceptor, John MacKenzie district, congratulated the newC. Syl "Decorama" To sixth preceptor, Ronald Meisner Mr. Sylvester presented his sonsembly, Order of Rainbow Girls, Are Installed seventh preceptor, Glen Abram with an appropriately inscribed master councilor. Mrs. B. E. gavel. and Atlas Chapter, GES. Elliot son; sentinel, Bob Craft; master C. Dill, district deputy of the I A reception was held following Gebert and Highlight Show At Masonic Temple I councilor's aide, Alex Vannaut-k Richard uusufson, worship Sid*,, Several hundred persons aj. jer; and org-anist, Alton Brown. master of Atlas Lodge, 125, F& nsl team n E sted AM and Joseph Post, excellent At Koos Store tended the installation of the of-of f£'™ , «> . ' ficers of Sir GSlahad Chapter. Or- Iot UFredericSi r kaI Wh . dTalcott, chairman high priest of Corinthian Chap- | der of DeMolajr held recently at i Howar« ^d c» » Advisory Coun- ter RAW, brought greetings. Large i A glamorized short-eourse in in-1 the Masonic Temple. i "'_• • . „ - Sylvester- „., Duran, t delegations were present from At- c v E jterior decoration, presented on a I Wald o.-i^,.. Mn of Mr and - Jones, Ernest E. Weaver Jr. las Lodge, Corinthian Chapter, I Cinerams-hke. screen will be of- Mr5 c Sylvester of 2400 Allwood ^[ .1 1 membenmemben oiMtte Sir' fered to New Jersey homemakers road, was ktalled as master coun^f!^ 7 •• parp t of Koos Bros, aanr.gan l , . j , e- Galahad Advisory Council, Ernest t jllor A]so nsta!U d were: S E. Weaver III and G. Richard Ty- Golly, doesn't home show, April 3 through 10. nior councilor, Richard Kimbal!; jewski, past master councilors of The production, called "Peco- junior councilor, Preston Shimer; rama," educates as it entertains. Sir Galahad. senior deacons, Peter Way; junior The Ki-v. Dr. Stewart M. Robin- In a photographic story that runs deacon, John MeNair; senior 90 minutes, it teaches the average son, pastor of the Second Presby- steward, James Stivator; junior terian Church of Elizabeth, grave homemaker the basic principles of steward, George Butter field; 1 decoration. The story, presented a short resume of the !ife of the Johnny look terrific? scribe, D. Stuart Moore; chaplain, j knight for whom the chapter is | in brilliant color, takes on added Bruce Rust; marshal, Jack Pa- i impact as the views are projected named. 1 nosh; orator, Robert Dawson; ,„,,,,,, on a giant, 8 by 20 foot panoramic standard bearer, Georye Sutphen;' On bchalf of the chapter, the screen. almoner, Rudolph Krutzner; fii^t new!>" installed master councilor ROBERT MESSEKSMITH •Homemakera in most key cities preceptor, Edwin Clements; see-1 P^sented a bouquet and congratg - of the nation will have an oppor- ond preceptor, Steven Bricks; ulations to "Dad" andMrs. Er- Mother and Dad will enjoy tunity to see Decorama in 1956.third preceptor, Alvin Dixon; nest B. Weaver Jr. onthe occa- At Koos Bros., the show will be fourth preceptor, Dave Williams; County League To presented in the store auditorium each evening of the home show at seeing their son hand- 7:30 p.m. It will highlight a full Hear Dr. Cross daily program of home show ac- Dr. Cohen Will tivities. Speak at Meeting somely attired for Easter, The annual banquet meeting off Decorama is an authentic cap- the Union County Savings and sule course in interior decoration. Solomon J. Cohen, M.D., will PALM SUNDAY Loan League will be held at theIt covers fundamentals such as speak on "Answering Our Chi] too-— Canoe Brook Country Club in Sum- room traffic patterns, color har- dren's Questions" at a meeting mit Wednesday. Principal speak mony, furniture groupings, light- the literature and education de- er will be Dr. Mason W. Grosi ing, floor and wall treatments, the partment of the Junior Woman'i provost of Rutgers University an use of decorative mirrors and howClub of Westfield. Mrs. Robert J MARCH 25 well known television personality to identify and integrate furnish- Tapscott, chairman of the depart ' of "Two for the Money" fame. ings of various periods. merit, has announced that the SUITS The newly elected executive of- meeting will be held at the home ficers of the league for the coming Many of the scenes depict mini- of Mrs. Robert K. Berry, 9 Tudor i Sizes 8 to 20 27.50 to 39.95 year are: President, Gilbert G. ature room settings made by Paul oval, Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. Roeiiner, vice president and treas MacAlister, architectural consult- urer of City Federal Savings and ant to NBC - television's "Home" Dr. Cohen served his internship SPORT COATS Loan Association, Elizabeth; firs show, who wrote and created the at Johns Hopkins Hospital after vice president, Erwin H. Warsin show. Others show full-scale room graduating from Cornell Univer- Sizes 8 to 20 13.95 to 25.95 iki, executive vice president of Co- lettings, designed especially for sity and Johns Hopkins Univer- Ionia Savings and Loan Associa 'Decorama." Still others feature sity School of Medicine. He was Plan to Visit SLACKS tion in Roselle Park; second vice rooms in Colonial \Villiamsburg> also a resident physician at the president, Henry Glowka, vice in France and England. New York Presbyterian Hospital and is now practicing pediatrics 6.50 to 13.95 president and secretary °f Sum- The major segments of the "Dec- Sizes 8 to 20 nit Federal Savings and Loan As- with Doctors Hackett and Kal- irama" course include: Use ofbacher in Westfield. DOERRER'S sociation in Summit; secretary, color, comprising the history of DRESS SHIRTS 2.95 to 4.95 John O'Keete, vice president and color, various types of color Refreshments will be served fol- treasurer of Queen City Savings schemes, and how to create a to lowing the meeting. and Loan Association in Plain- tal color scheme around specific TIES from 75c up, geld; and treasurer, Henry C. Par- urnishings; size and shape of ANNUAL SPRING sons, executive vice president of Assemblywoman Dwyer rooms, including furniture ar- SOCKS from 4,9c up First Federal Savings and Loan ranges and the analysis of room On Washington Visit Assvcistion in Westfield. traffic patterns; floor treatments, Robert S. Messersmith, execu- FLOWER SHOW including a discussion of wall-to- Assemblywoman Florence P. tive vice president of Westfield wall and partial floor coverings Federal Savings and Loan Asao- and their suitability to particular Dwyer of Elizabeth (K.-Union), tiation, will be honored as the re-room Sizes and family activities. and her legislative secretary, Mrs. tiring; president of the county James M. Arthur of Plainfleld, league. He is the Immediate past Wall treatment, featuring the from 9 am to 5 pm president of the New Jersey Sav- decorative use of today's most out- eft for^Washington yesterday for ing! and Loan League and is vice standing mirror styles; lighting, a three-flay visit. chairman of the legislative com- including suggested lighting ar- Mrs. Dwyer, candidate for the mittee of the National Savings and rangements for over-all purposes, Sixth Congressional District nomi- Loan League, for highlighting particular ob- nation, plans to discuss national jects, ffo r readingdi , desk work, tel-issues and President Eisenhower's M gi "/~klV* eviewing and games; window program with U. S. Senator Clif- 167 Elm St. NfllCtV OflRcerv/DlCCrSs treatment, diseusisng the "camfor- d P. Case of Rahway (R-N.J.), Rep. Robert W. Kean (R.-12th *"•* J ouflage" of ill-shaped windows and Wf. 2-2400 { 264 E. Broad St. the use of draperies in various sit- Dist.), and Rep. Peter FreHnghuy- Elect Catalon uations: and period furniture, a sen Jr. (R.-5th Dist.). She also '':i\' ": '. ©»h« Stem: ' :'•.-'. V- • ; I lengthy treatment of French Ew-plans to see Senator H. Alexander Patrolman Thomas A. pire, French Provincial, Early Smith (R.-N. J.) and Secretary of Ridfl.W!»od,N.J. ^« W;.twbodN.J. American and other design pe- Labor James Mitchell of West- night was elected president of theifinds. 1 field. Open Til 9 P.M. Monday and Friday Eves. newly formed Union County Safe- ty Officeia' Association at a meet- ' in« in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building. Patrolman Catalon was the leader in the formation of a coun- tjMvidc group to co-ordinate safe- ty aciivuii'S. * Other officers arc: Vice president, Patrolman A. F. Christenscn, Berkeley Heights; Mercury, Lt. Walter Browne, Flainfltld, and treasurer, Sgt. Thomas Qulnn, Roiell* Park. A general discussion of town safety problems was conducted. Tentative plans were made to co- ordinate safety on a county level. It was decided that a portion of each meeting would be devoted to training lectures by veteran safety officers for the benefit of the IT BOASTS THE SIZE! COMFORT! TAILORING! younger men in the association. Detective William J. Cahill of the Union County Prosecutor's Of- fice, county safety co-ordinator, was designated to contact munici- OF BEAUTIFUL WING CHAIRS TAGGED palities in an effort to have them select delegates. Others at the meeting were Pa- trolman Kenneth Endicott, Plain- field; Lt. Herbert Kinch Jr., Rah- way; Sgt. Joseph P. Toner, Ro- • Oversize! Deep.se.ted! Cshloaed lit lunr^ fo.m rubker! selle; Sgt. Walter Truzack, Eliz- abeth ; Sgt. Larry Bonncll, Cran- • "Sylmerl«ed» ford; Patrolman William C. Dic- resists «•!«, stay, lovelier rolf. Hillside, and Patrolman Rich- ard Schmidt, New' Prdyidence. • Lavish 8klrt ^ ^ to* In reccm months, 60 per cent Of the vaccine allocated to New , Jersey has been purchased for pub-1 lie polio clinics and for the use of persons who cannot afford to pay for it. 79.95 If you ,Bit w«nt a wing chair, we have them at 39.95. ButY0Uw«»t. w.ng chau• ,hat8 definitely the handsomest you've ever seen . . . H* ^ " I I *! 8 h%h hack y°U C»n rest r«" weary-head agninst. Yon a chalr „ ,, beiIutifulIy des.gned ^^.J perfection in . i& • Enjoy the sail ocean breeze and eXCepl nalIy lo , warm Spring sun at this famous cour •• 'L° ^ •"•! if Possible, equally as practkal. And, of beacblront hotel. Ctanfiont sun- course, it mu>t have the matchless comfort only a deep, buoyant foam rot . decksandporcties, indoorlounees u ve TroubIc is when sh d ior i!s drMnl and television salon, excellent i!°T? ' ' >°» °p »™* " ; cuisine. Evening entertainment n tS agged 8t IeaSt $129! And lor guests includes music, movies Kool',1! .f' V ' *- '• whyi whe« valucfani^ bridge, games, and dances. Hot T " 3 79<95 • • • il'» d^^Iy special! Look, this chair b«* and cold ocean water in all baths. «fi******rfchnubbyCOB; tTflt ItJor „ JBIenfjeim OH THESO««OWAIK «nne! (Also at ROOM Sea Girt.) tAllanlic City 5-1211 RAHWAY, ROUTE 27 FREE PARKING it • THE WESTFIELP fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1956 * the plant. If your leaves last dent. sity. During World War II, /be summer had large purple blotches, Mr. Mattson has been associated taught at Newark College of En- Boro Teachers and stems had purple streaks, with Merck since 1934 and has gineering and Rutgers under a your peonies also had leaf blotch. held various engineering, account- special government program. To Get Larger , Cleanup is the first step, as both ing and control positions. Prior Mr. Mattson is presently a mem- diseases are caused by fungi which to his recent promotion he was ber of the National Association of may produce spores. But these manager of the cost control dc* Cost Accountants as well a« the Increase in Pay spores can blow ' in from your partment. BPOE of Rahway and Colonia neighbor's peonies, .so a spray pro- A native of Jersey City, Mr. Country Club. He has been active MOUNTAINSIDE — E x p e r i - gram is worth while if you value Matt^on attended Polytechnic In- in the Society for Industrial En- enced teachers' in eltmentary your puonies, even though you stitute of Brooklyn, New York gineers and the American Man- schools here were assured Thurs- have destroyed plant trash. University, and Rutgers Univer- agement Association. day nig-ht of a boost in their 1956- Dr. Spencer H. Davis, plant dis- 57 pay increases. ease' specialist at Rutgers Uni- The Board of Education unani- versity, ( suggests using one of mously approved an amendment the zineb materials as a spray for to the teachers' salary guide bud blight. In the store you may which will provide $200 annual find tlijs material called Dithant pay increases for all pay levels Z-78 or Parzate. Use one of these except a $150 increase for teach- at the rate of two tablespoons to ers who reach 15 years of experi- a gallon water, and spray your ence. peonies as soon as flower buds be- The original guide provided gin to develop. Repeat every $150 increases for teachers with week until flowers begin to open. "<*•** *•• Barker are now III tkelr un kmiu at I less than 4 Mt years of acaremic If leaf blotch was your trouble u b I7U training and more than eight years last year, this same spray mate- ENJOY ?.","j; (1,Tf.¥,:'.¥, ": "11»?? II"" » M'M'-- •«•«•• Mri Mri.. Kerl,Kerl,rrrr.. BB.. ClarkClark.. ThTThee 'of AIJ- "f»'tl»'«->«««l pro|iert ..a. iicicollaltd tkrouica tke or Alan Juhiieton, Healtor. r of teaching experience. It also rial will prevent that disease if limited annual pay increases to you apply it two weeka after flow- kept cars are far safer cars. teachers with 14 years of teaching ers are through blooming and re- AUTOMATIC HEATING Urge Drivers To "And, finally, drivers, in addi- experience and under. peating twice at two-week inter- tion to knowing what to do at all John Hoff, chairman of the fi- vals. times and in any emergency, nance and legislation committed Obey Road Rules should anticipate what the drivers initiated the amendment. He said up front and behind might do. the Teachers' Association and PTA Named Controller With traffic deaths increasing Hand signals and flashing turn- had urged several alterations in Of Merck Division in the United States for the 11thindicators are helpful, of course, the pay-guide. consecutive month, Keystone Au- but care is necessary here too; all The amendment was intro- A. H. Mattson of 539 Sherwood tomobile Club has issued a fresh signals must be followed with cau- duced in conjunction with the parkway has been appointed con- appeal to all motorists to re-ex- tion. board's consideration of actual sal- troller of the chemical division of amine their driving habits and "In fact, careful driving can bearies for local teachers. These sal- Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway. to a manners and to pay constant and summed up in the phrase: Be Cau-aries, as recommended by Charles recent announcement by W. H. much stricter attention to rules of tious, Always." Wadas, school superintendent) McLean, chemical division presi- the road designed for safer travel. were studied by the board in closed session after Wallace A. Depp, "Drivers must be cautioned Two Hurt In board president, adjourned the Wall to Wall Carpeting FREE NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE IF YOU anew against the always present regular session. dangers of thoughtless, careless Borough Accident WITH and reckless driving," said Ed- Also in closed session, the ON HER WAY 3 Rooms of Furniture CONVERT TO TIMKEN ward P. Curran, safety director of board was expected to discuss the •tar Lisa Kirk ii all let to Fine OppnrtuiiH)—Take over bal- MOUNTAINSIDE—An accident contract of a manual arts teacher, • »<'« of •»»» un » kraut new E BUILDER Keystone. involving two vehicles in front of board a plane at a New York (never UMtil) eomnlele ro»M« of hired early this month. A conflict braullfu! furniture Inrlurilaar wall SILENT AUTOMATIC HEAT NOW! "Certain death lurks beyond the the Tilo Roofing Co. in the east- had developed over the amount of airport and head for a sing- to wall carpetlnv. Living* room bound lane of Rt. 22 last Wednes- Ing engagement in Washing- Met. 2 end tablra, 2 table lamiMt, WANT brow of hills that dip off into^ un- teaching credit the new instructor cocktail table, room wl»e run «aa Why shovel coal, Carry out ,. is easy to find in the seen distances," he continued, day resulted in injuries to two should receive. ton, D. C, This shapely bru- Ittrife Bleluret 8-pc. brdruom NUlte, ashes, on* day more? Our persons.• nette is a busy gal who kuKe Hr#*«er and mirror, cheat "and at the other end of sharp Progress in the construction of ana bed, Mnrlnv and aiattrenai tl- Ipecial new Dcjtmtt Pay- ^ellow Pages of your curves. Obvious dangers, of course, Dr. Howard A. Welcher, 55, of spends most of her time sing- lii'. liirinlca ael. l'n> «nl>- M. • • • i This superior natural (not synthetic) RUPTURE-EASER 100% organic is a hit with gardeners, (AFIMrBriMTnuN finer candies all the professional nursery- TU Orf B men, golf courses. family will enjoy Over 7 % nitrogen! Use AGRINITE to Pat. Ho JWU5S1 supplement other AGRICO feedings A ftronr, form-ftttlnv wubablt av port. BACK Uclnc adjustable. Snapi i of lawns, gardens. Unlike other III front. Adlu»Ubl« kf itrap. So: flat Vein pad. No itwl or l»tb organics, AGRINITE is pleasant bandl. Tn am, wuaia, ealldnn. Ml •ritri rlf • mcaiare arwni 1«VMI H to handle—not an animal •Uian, lUU rlibt, Ml iMa, «aal HllHI.VV UIIIIK HTOIltH manure or sewage by- Kim nnd llri.nil Hta. product—clean, odor-free, non-burning. One of 7 Chocolate Eggs and Bunnies AGRICO Special-Purpose Plant Foods. Made only by— Jelly Beans The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Co. Easter Baskets Get your Garden Supplies, Agrico Boxed Assortments and Agrinite from — Bartell Taylor Hardware Co. John K. Meeker Farm ar"l Garden' Supplies 125-129 Elm Street 1100 South Ave. l imagine! A finesi quality «-lr«n- '40 Central Ave., Clark sSior Zcnlih backed by «» '""MUd Westfield 2-1500 Weirfield 2-8717 10-day money-back guarantee of/"// Tel. Ra. 7-1581 lathlactlon, yet selling for one- fourth the price ormany comparable aid!. So small, so light it can b« hidden behind » m«n> necktie... Mountainside Paint & McEwen Flowers worn in a woman s hair I Operates Hyde and Ellis, Inc. for only about 10« a week. Hardware 501 Grove St. 540 South Aye. 858 Mountain Ave. Westfield 2-1142 Wettfield. 2-5655 Westfield 2-1142 latr "•>• Martha Lorton FRANK J. DE MARCO finer candies Westfield Paint and Westfield Nursery DISPENSING OPTICIANS Hardware Co. 13 Elm .St. 1218 Central Ave. 246 E. BROAD ST. Next to Peoples Bank 233 North* Ave. W. Weitfield 2-1845 WESTFIELD, N. J. Weitfleld 2-3000 WE. 2-0802 THE WESTFIELD (N.I,) LEADER- TKTmSPAY. MABCK %% 1956 Pan Eighteen !n Perspective motor corps chairman, »«i THE WESTFIELD LEADER W; Mrs. C. H. Frankenbach, corresponding secretary, When people a It is essential that we view the farm corresp. secretary, We 2-0545, Westfield Service League they really want "for, problem in proper perspective—that is, Mrs. C. B. Lewis, publicity chair- to talk over Wk. In Years Gems By man, We 2-0515; Mrs. George in the light of the enormous changes that Booth, secretary. We 2-5»44-J. have occurred in late years. Only by do- EDNA M. BRAUNSDDRF, Family Life Today effective during the morning rush Entered at the Post Office at Went field. N'. }.. ing that caji we reach a sound and con- Ten Ye»r« A»e Chairman see through their an Scmnil Clum, Malter. structive diagnosis. Meaflw fuses reported to the hour police say there have been Westfield Cancer Service Group PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW come up with , Published Thursdays att Wes'fi<*ldWes ld,, S>S w JJerseye , Board of Health so far this month few camplaints. The new ruling- is Specialist in Human Relatiins fey Tlie WwlSeld I^xirr PrintinPrim g and Publi ng: This, in essence, is the attitude of the effective only between 7:30 and Rutgerf, the State University Suggestions, uw,i,, , Company. An Imtel'endeiil NewN - total 114, Andrew Carney, health 8 a.m. and is to relieve the traffic »)ffu-l(ll Paper for the "gown of Yi>*uield and authoritative Guaranty Survey, pub- officer said today, and indications Good Friday Closings _ . of questions, eaB h;ip *' " Mountainside. congestion st the railroad station. th ,.._n: 12.59 a year So Vnion County— lished by the Guaranty Trust Company are that there will be plenty more * * * Giving advice is a wondeTful mk through all !,„,." tr oul of county. In advance. of New York. It makes this point: "The as the di^a?e is epidemic in many Fire Commissioner Robert Sayre Editor, Leader: way to lose your friends—par- situation. But the eiv'n communities in this area. The last ticularly when they haven't a»ked i , ... '««'• Establtatu-d ifM. MacCormack, councilman from the Thank you very much for your ccloseoses donpdoors . AA p—^ Office: «« Elm Street, W taeld, N. 1. decline in prices and incomes since the measles epidemic was in 1941. fine editorial appearing in the for it. Even if they have, jnost M * * • Second Ward, has announced his plain exat"-- . """i TeL WE. i-MOT — WE. !-44«* early postwar years, for example, re- candidacy for the Republican nom- March 8 issue of the Leader. likely they won't follow your sug- The resignation of YWCA health Thi y you and 0 th flects more than a deteriorating market ination for mayor. The announce- We certainly appreciate your tion5i . This annoys you and tna;?"t nl"s f <"*»«*• There J H(U Here's our Experienced traders and novice investors alike will find special our new booklet "DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" a valuable aid to investment planning. Providing back- DEAL OF THE WEEK ground information about common .stock, it is designed to help you gain a better understanding of securities on CHEVROLET which have long records of divi'dend payment. Just mail + Whopping big over- the coupon below for your copy. allowance on your Chevrolet •±- Rock-bottom price on any new'56 Dodge J. W. SPARKS & CO. •4r Your car can cover Members New York Stock Exchange the down payment, Membari American Stock Exchange low monihy payments! 120 Broadway, Niw York 5, N. Y. A" i Mr. Telephone: WOrth A-0220 Come In fM. week/We've got odea! thflt«.n1b»beatl Drill. lib Space contributed Numo .. to Red Cross by AddrcuB < HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Avenue, E. Westfield City Zone State. • Public Service Page Twenty THE VESTFiFLD (X. J, LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1956 committee has found there wffl be Withstandley, I CLABlt—The Board of Educa-1 a shortage of space for 1500 jm- Mrs. Robert !„ ; tion last week approved a new sal- p y president; Jd-j1 News Of Other Communities i ary guide for township teachers an elementary school has been responding 1 with a minimum of $3,500. Collection Shown stated as a maximum off 5500 0 toPreuss, rec j Approved for . the 1956-1957 550 pupils and teachers and five Herbert Fr___ Around the State I school year was a salary tfuide pro- acres of land plus one acre for tion will be at | viding for a minimum starting sal- Features Meeting Hostesses f0] ary of $3,500 and a maximum, Paul Withstandley, re- Mesdames H. ^ BOROUGH—Cen- of an attack on another youth in Of 'Plains PTA porting for Mrs. W. H. Ott, an- iiralized mail service in which de- a hiriin-ay. It was during this melee without a master's degree, of $5,- nounced the scholarship fund com- series will be made to all resi- tti»t a teacher -was manhandled. (JOO, to be attained after 17 years mittee, composed of one member dents of the borough through a I of teaching. SCOTCH PLAINS —A collec- tion" of" a n'tique Bibles, displayed from each PTA in the Scotch central office will become a reality MONTCLAIh A repeat per-j Increments of f 200 will be pro- Plains-Fanwood district, is consid- i room count within 90 days, former Councilman bv Warren Irelan, was the hijg-h- form&nce of the Community Con-j *?ded for the first^three yeais ir , ... _ Shackamaxon PTA's ering applicants for a $250 schol- floyd A. Poling announced last the system and $150 for the nexr P*'»24Houf|, keing served by three past «r n,,d MM. William !». K»rnfc»»w. furnn-rlj »f H<>H>_« results of an evaluation sheet giv- ™r, no" 1» t*>-lr »<•» »«••»- »t IMS S..III»Bb»m war. M" of Philadelphia, spoke on the his- ing profession and will be award- Ijpej and considerable confusion VERONA—Members of Verona Tkr k»mr »•« parekumra from St»r»»od WMI Ii»-. in ed to one or more qualified Scotch en those in attendance and re- uirii-fji of nallrr buitrr, broker. tory of printing-,as illustrated by kbs resulted from the three dif and Cedar Grove service clubs, Plains High School graduates. Ap- turned by 131 of the registrants. PTAs, social and civic organiza- the development of the Bible we ftrent mailing addresses for resi AH 131, representing 53 pel- plications may be obtained at the 4tnts here. Those residing- neai tions will be asked to answer a Explorer Scout To Boro Cub Pack know today. cent of those registered, favored questionnaire dealing with national high school guidance office and ye Dunellen boundary receive a second conference. One suggest- Presents Awards The oldest Bible in Mr. Inltn's must be presented by April 16. their mail from the Dunellen Pos health and welfare ag-encies which Accompany Byrd collection is a Latin Vulgate edi- ed it become annual, three voted conduct fund raising drives in this A slate of officers for next ye»t 9lfice and those living near the for another "but not too soon," Antarctic Expedition The first annual blue and gold tion, published in 1491, only 50 Bound Brook boundary receive area through door-to-door canvass- years after the printing- press was was presented by Mrs. A. John and two believed there should be ing, it was announced last week dinner of Cub Pack 177 was held Accola Jr., nominating committee ^»»il from the Bound Brook P031 another, but along "somewhat dif- The National Academy of Sc: recently at Central Avenue School. invented. It is the only one of Office. Middlesex has been serving The survey which is being spon its kind in existence, the speaker chairman. Nominees include Mrs. ferent lines." sored by the West Essex Kiwan' ences has announced that a men: The invocation was given by the William Saner, president; Mrs. itily about one-third of the boi- ber of the Boy Scouts of Americ: Eev. Milton P. Achey. said. Another rare Bible, a first eWh. Club has set as a goal discoverin edition of the fourth printing of TRENTON—Chimney Rock in the extent of sentiment for com- will be selected to serve aa a jun A pot luck supper was served bined fund raising activities i ior scientific aide at the Antarct with dished donated by the moth- the King James version and dat- BLOOMFIELO — Mali rtadeste Somerset County is favored as the ed 1612, is coveted by collectors site of a major reservoir to supply place of the present multiplicity o bases of the U. S. National Cora ers of the cubs. eft Bloomfield High School were mittee for the International Geo- because of a misprint in the third Advised last -week that brawls and the water needs of Northeast New appeals, according to Donald G Leon Spitz, pack committee Jersey in the final report of Tip- physical Year during the years o chairman, made the following chapter of Ruth, he said. Other misconduct would be met Lockward, chairman of the busi- occupation 1957-58. "•ith firm disciplinary action. Three petts - Abbett - McCarthy - Strat- ness affairs committee of the club. awards: Wolf badge, Glen Radar, Also in the collection was "The eyecitl assembly programs were ton submitted last week to the Leg- In connection with Admirfl' Wayne Walcott, Billy Kroyer, Bok of a Thousand Tongues," con- held for sophomore, junior and islaure. The report proposes use of COLONIA — The W'oodbridgi Byrd's first Antartcic trip in 1928. Dave Butler, Richard Jones, Wil taining samples of the Bible print- Mnior boys with class advisors only the east end of the site dur- Township Committee has beg-ur Eagle Scout Paul Siple of Erie liam-Bori, Harold Psememecki and ed in 1,000 different languages and administrative supervisors ing its initial development. consideration of the scnool budge Pa., was chosen from hundreds o:' Jack Butler. and dialects. This covers only 'laying down the law" In no UB g a bond Issue to finance —twice defeated in referendum by applicants to accompany the expe Bear badge: A'llen tjambacher, half of the tongues into which the etrtain terms. township voters—it was announced dition. Siple, veteran of several Glen Bliwise, Edward Ruggieri, Bible has been translated, Mr. development of this site as a res- and Cole Brown. Dr. Harry M. Rice, principal ervoir was defeated in a referen- Ust week by Mayor Hugh B. Quig- trips with Byrd and now an out- Irelan pointed out. dum last November, the Chimney ley. standing scientist and polar ge Gold arrow: Glen Radar, Hal Mid the step was taken to notify Bromm, Geoffrey Browne, Donald At the business meeting pre- ptrtnts and students alike that Bock recommendation is contained The governing body of the town ographer, will serve as a division ceding the program, Mrs. Ernest n the final report because it re ship officially received the schoo! leader in the 1957-58 expedition. Kriz, John Ceeland, Hugh Mac- "•irhting must be stopped." He 'hee, Gordon Moorman, Danny Haer announced the annual round- ••id that four boys have been ex-mains the most feasible location budget March 12, giving it until The Watchung Area Council up and registration of next year's for a major water supply from an today, the 10-day limit prescribed Boy Scouts of America, is hoping Turbeville Teddy Bisterfield, Ed- peHed in recent months for this ward Ruggieri and Cole Brown. kindergarteners, will be held May riMMn. Only last week • hulk; engineering- and economic view* by law, to complete its delibera that one of its young men, between 9. She urged' parents to take ftuth was "dropped oat* fcecius* point, accordinr to TAMS. tions. the ages of 17 and 19 Vk years of Silver arrow: David Ranglack 3), Kenneth Anderson (3), Glen children to their own doctors and age, may possess the high quali dentists for physical checkups in SOUTH BOUND BROOK — A locations needed for ulitniate selec Radar, Greg Beyer, Mark Kelly, Richard Young, Jack Frost Hugh order to smooth out registration EVERYONE ENJOYS A new salary guide for the school tion from candidates across the routine. year 1966-57, boosting minimums nation. Russell C. Lauver, Scout MacPhee, Gordon Moorman (2), MAGIC SHOW! by $200, was adopted by the Board ixecutive, revealed that require- Ricky Spitz (2), Danny Turbe- Mrs. W. K. Humphrey, educa- of Education at its March meeting ments as set by the academy are ille (2), Teddy Bisterfield and tion chairman, reported on the \ Sparkling Fun, lofts and Comedy progress of the Citizens' Advis- with Live Rabbits, Doves last week. purposely difficult, but that the •ary Keip. 'hallenge of this experience merits ory Committee in investigating — Souvenirs — Whereas the previous starting Service star: Robert Hauck (2). the elementary school situation in salary for non-degree teachers and the most careful selection process. After cartoon movies, Cubmas- ClUB - CHURCH - BANQUET In addition to the age require- Scotch Plains and Fanwood. The Your Child1* Birthday Party those with bachelor degrees had er Grant Lennox and Assistant problem facing the committee, she been $3,000, it will be $3,200 ment, applicants must have had a -ubmaster Eugene Kelly, led the minimum of two years and have said, includes d»termininff if new beginning in September. Beginning ubs in the Sub Scout benedic- elementary schools are needed or salaries for people with master earned the Eagle Scout or Silver ion. SANDORSE Explorer Award, mu"sl have com- additions on present ones, areas degrees will be raised from $3,200 n which more school space will be THE MAGICIAN U f 3,400. pleted high school by the end of June 1956, with special attention The average Army basic trainee needed, population trends, ideal Elliabtth 3-4939 given to physical science aptitude it Fort Dix, often wears more than size of an elementary school, pos- FOR BEST RESULTS sible sites for new building and _NORTH AVEWC .'„,..,./, TtAILKOAO USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS and general scholastic standing, 6 pounds of apparel during win- and must present a 500-1000 word er field training. he financial angles. So far the statement as to why he wishes to become a member of the expedi- tion. - "Additional information regard- ing selection of candidates from the Watchung Area Council may be obtained from the Council Of- CALLED fice in Plainfield, or from the offi- cers of the five districts of the The World's Original and Finest HIM council," Lauver added. is not- always final. If £9u;build a better mousetrap na- IV* ture will breed a smarter mouse. LATELY?, —Sol Broad. Washer-Dryer All-in-One TERMITES All New ore flying again. Watch for "Swarmt" of "Flying Ant*" which come with Spring, thed their wings, then dis- appear, these wood de- 8EMDIX DUOMATIC stroying insects cause much damage to property. Build- ings not protected during construction usually require it later. »-••*-«. *«.«_• We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of property against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, using dependable IT WASHES with the best, clean- engineering methods. We are not simple extermina- est, most thorough and gentle action tors. Every job is supervised the tyorld has ever known. by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licensed en- gineer. IT DRYS quickly, completely, gen- We are a New Jersey or- tly and safely with famous BENDIX ganization, employing New 1 Jersey residents, and we FLUFF N TUMBLE ACTION. have served New Jersey Probably not— property owner* success- fully since 1 935. Our reputation in this field is you rarely need unsurpassed. telephone repair service these days Thousands of references WASHES AND DRYS in one continuous operation in one are available in New Jersey It wasn't too many years ago, was it, when calling the —not in some distant State. handsome, space-saving cabinet: wirh convenient, up- telephone repairman was a pretty common event? Now- Our work is GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS without ad- u front controls and handy tip-top laundry instruction guid*. adays you need his services once in a blue moon (average: ditional charge—a one-year 2H years). guarantee is worthless. Just place your clothes In ... turn Liberal Allowance *» Actually, the lees you need repair work, the better we it on and WASH DAY IS OVER! Your Old Wo»h»H 0* For Information or Free In- like it. It means that telephone service is becoming ever spection and Advice—CAIL tin- livwy, InrtolW**^ more reliable. And that's the first job of the 26,500 men Bendix Duomatic is the only Washer-Dryer combination Hem* Dertionfffo*" and women of NefgJersey BelL in the world that has been PROVEN by more than 27 at No Extra Cort. TERMITE million washings! SHOUUD YOU NEED HIM... CONTROL, you'll find a telephone repairman like R. K. Sager, Orange, on the job fast. Just dial 611 or INC. call Repair Service. 2 Locust Street ROSELLE PARK, N. J. open Monday Evenings Phone Westfield 2*0040 NEW JKBSKY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephones: 190 Elm Street, Weatfield CHestnut 5-1492 or CHestnut 1-1492 I. IN 00. 205 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD THF WESTFIET.D (X. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22^1956 P»ge Twewti Ow« swimming Wood Sealer burgh; Ph.D. University of Min-interested m this course are asked Makes Good nesota. Before coming to Rutgers to J'egister in advance. Miss Char- University last summer. Dr. Luck lotte Hamill, assistant director of Floor Finish was an assistant professor of so-the community center, can furnish 1 cial work at the University of Miu- detailed information for anyone nesota. interested. WHEN IT!/ Westfield Hi?h School Penetrating wood sealers are being used increasingly in homes Designed for volunl—r or pro- . team last week at theon floors, walls and on furniture TIME TO MOVE 1 team dinner in the Chi-Ara fessional leaders such as camp Convention Set where there is natural beauty in counselors, scout leaders and advi- Ul Mountainside. grain and color. The/ are used ,. 80 persons attended the sor for clubs or church groups, also where a hard, durable, tough The New Jersey Chiropodists' _ THINK OF 'hich was sponsored by the course will emphasize how to team C r! finish is desirable. Society, for the seventh consecu- entt of members. » "Sealers with tung oil bases are work more effectively with groups. tive year, will be host to the Re- Ibere, father of the team resistant to scratching and injur- Class will meet Thursdays 7:30 gion 3 convention of the National TOWNSEND fcia, Carl Tonffberg, was inies because of the tough, elastic to 9:30 p.m. at the Bayway Com- Association of Chiropodists to be quality given by tung oil," says munity Center, starting today and held April 12-16 at the Hotel Am- -nj Stedman, coach of the Miss Gena Thames, extension closing Thursday, April 19. Albassadorl , Atlantic City. It can be at easy to j,iH University swimming home furnishing specialist of Rut- "was guest speaker, gers University. "This finish sinks move as sliding down a icr team members are Peter into and seals the pores of the wood, fills the cavities of the wood „ Richard Beck, Prank Bell, Mr. Ulld Mm. l.mU N. Mutter, lei mvrlr of tpper Mtmn-lafr, «re n«w bannister. Pick up your cells and saturates the surface. It rmMlBic l> tkrir new kvyir 4411 —ATTENTION-r (irovi- aitrerl. nklcli tfcrj rrrentlr ,'Bentley, Thomas Davies, puri'ha«eil tram Ike raliite of Karl , peMontmorency, John *alk, becomes a part of the wood. I W. Hull, l>ro|M'rt! »a» u mul WOULD YOU LET THE HANDYMAN TAKE OUT YOUR APPENDIX? Thari ng Ihwght, tail NT And yet, many lmumnc*—A SULWAMC OF THEIR KRSONAl SfCUHTV—for ritwmelvM... without MM h«4p and experienced oeSrfce of a qualified insuniMO agent. b MM of Ike mM CSMDIM Kionc« in today1, bmimu world. H demand* fte lervlcei of men **o on willing to spend Ihoir lint in me constant ftudy of iti everchanglng nature. Only tueh a man can bring /our imurance picture Into tn» foori... Light W^»rk for Lovely Hands ! wSmHieHgMlnwraneeqt the rifllit price. Do you raally KNOW whether or not you It's a pretty tight spot—there's no question Not only is she always at her ease—but in this latest and greatest of Cadillacs ... are properly fmi»r«d7 Moil people at hev loveliest as well. and see for yourself. * find wit AFtEKu fire... a windstorm... about that! a eotWon ... or a judgment. There's an But it's no work for this lovely lady. For Seldom, indeed, is a woman seen under And to any gentleman—well, perhaps eoiy Woy »o KNOW FOR SURE, before rr*s she's at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac—and more flattering circumstances than she is there is a lady whom you would like to see "* too tot/le t us analyse your insurant* here, beyond any question, is the world's in the "car of cars"—calm, serene and always at her ease—and at her loveliest position without obligation. It may be that gentlest resting plice for feminine hands. rested . . . and surrounded by Cadillac's —and at her proudest. you aw properly insured. If so, we'll ttH you great luxury and beauty. that. If not, we'll tell you whot Is wrong In fact, even the most difficult of driving If there is, then we think that you, too, and what it needed. Then, the dtcislon maneuvers seldom require anything beyond And how proud and happy she is! For should pay us a visit. Is vp to you... but YOU WILL KNOW! the merest gesture of a hand on the steering Imagine, if you can, the priceless joy of The magic formula is waiting for you in wheel. .. and the lightest touch of a toe on owning and driving a motor car recognized our showroom—and we'll be delighted to the accelerator. everywhere as the "Standard of the World" 1 assist in the transformation at any time. And this extraordinary ease of handling * * * ' P.S.: We have some very special news is, to be sure, only one of the great satis- To any lady reading this advertisement, about cost and delivery that you will find factions that come to the lucky lady who we offer this simple suggestion. Come in difficult to resist. Better come in while the sits in the driver's seat of a new Cadillac. at your first opportunity . . . spend an hour facts are so favorable. Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Westfield, N. J. 119.121 E»it Fifth St. PLFD. 6-2241 PLInfwId, N. J. fjj- 2-0OQ2 WE. 2-1190 Twenty-Tii THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1956 FrancU Barry, John Speer, Car- •f«?lS»| ium. Henry I. Marshall of 515 Assigned to Unit Bumblebee lane is the director. men DeVito, L. O'Boyle, and Wil- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Netvs Mrs. George Wegmann is the liam Wrig-ht as aides. Marine 1st Lieut. Robert E. general chairman and is being Selected as stage property men five-hour session the board: I Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- assisted by Mrs. Herbert Brisrharn are Roland Hartmann, Cy Con- ward D. Martin of 130 West Dud- Transportation Accepted the resignations of ! and Mrs. A. B. Sanborn. Mrs. G. G. nors, Henry C. Newman, Junn four teachers and hired five new i Ponzio is in charge of the program, Bardolph and Joseph O'Connor. ley avenue, bps completed all- anyuj) instructors. Serving on her committee are Mes- The Rev. John B. Caulfield, spir- weather flight instrument training Problem Aired Voted to mail copies of its min- , dames James B. Muliin, M. France. itual director and moderator of the at the Naval Auxiliary Air Sta- Pittsburgh... utes to all area newspapers, PTA I Henry Baraldi, John Olsen, Daniel society, has announced that pro- tion, KSng-sville, Tex., and has been Baltimore organizations and libraries of both | Armstrong and Carmen DeA'ito. ceeds "will be given to the palish Group Seek§ Fanwood and Scotch Plains. , assigned to a jet training unit at Mrs. William J. Lamb is the fund. Kingsville. School Bus Approved' the hiring of two publicity chairman, and her assist- sub-contractors for work on the | Do you realize that our sehoc new high school building: Hamil- ants ore Mrs. William Grandcolas FOR BEST RESULTS SCOTCH PLAINS—A delega- and Mrs. Anthony Cardella. Mrs. system is "big business?" Lear USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tion of 60 persons headed by seven ton Metal Products of -NYC, stain- Joseph Vincent was named ward- how the Board of Education ad spokesmen last week descended on less steel work, and Wood Metal robe chairman. Tickets co-chair- ministers school funds at the LW" the Board of Education in the high Industries, also of New York City, men are Mrs. Arthur Schiller and "Meet Your Board of Education' school and presented reasons why for cabinet and counter work. Miss Vivian Sylvester who will meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock bus transportation should be pro- Hired Anthony Nardi as school have Mesdames Edwin Braun, J. at w'lison school auditorium. vided their children. custodian in the school system, The parents, all from the Sun and transferred Raymond Brick, Valley section of Fanwood, bound- custodian of the high school build- ed by Midway avenue and West- ing to school 1. field road, called on the board to Appointed board member Wil- work out a means of providing a liam Saner to study past decisions bus to transport their children to of the board in an attempt to work SERVICES Schools 1 and 3 as well as the hig-h out a means of determining policy- school in Park avenue: formation of the board. • nun rrTldinaciK trjr^lurn\Hl. Thl«h A INTEREST MAKE YOUR SURPLUS SAVINGS GROW 860 TWO-DOOR CATAUNA The cor toy, 90 and the price won't stop yoi> You as an individual or a businessman may have a hundred dollars or a few hundred or a few thousand which you would like to have in the bank drawing maximum interest. High -Powered Hardtop... If so, drop inand inquire about The National Bank of It's all alone up there, literally in a does by Westfield Savings Certificates which will earn 2V2% interest leaves the emergency far behind ...and with itself I And it takes only minutes to prove it t ott of your old ideas about performance! if held to the three year maturity. ... just slip behind the wheel, head for the a aba hardt buv open road and watch this glistening beauty fcri ' * °p »* translate that statement into blazing action! far.for this gorgeous Pontiac 860 Catalina Even at cruising speed you're using only c«ta less tha 3nn dmaneey lLofI fth yoe low-priceuIov e h d cars. a fraction of its tremendous potential. But S(an d whTo ?doesn't? ") here' ' s your car!«dtopa INATIONAL BANKI should an emergency arise, that extra power is waiting for your signal ...and the digest OF WESTFIELD pressure touches it off! 'SB STRATO-STREAK The Friendly Bank Quick as a thought, 227* harass respond With the Clock whisking you to safety in a gilken nigh that •EMBEK FZDERM. ERAL BOOST •ESERVE SYSTEM MSURANCE CORPORATION "PLAYWRIGHT* ^"-NBC-TV- OPEN MONDAY STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC oNee « PACKING We must make room for a 213 South Av». EMI Estimates Choirfully tremendous shipment from Italy Croirford, N. J. Given on Any Call CRanM>0t9t Moving Problem SO WE ARE SACRIFICING OUR OWN MARK-UP ON OUR PRESENT STOCK OF LANDSCAPING HIARINO AID A irimiiic '•«• Zealtb concept l« FINE ACCORDIONS wearing MM Md niporb parfornuoca! permanent Driveway* and Curbing Not • novelty or "ftamklr... • genuine hlibeit quality, full fvrrti Zenilk • STUDENTS 59.95 120 BASS $150 hewing eudl 4-trawi«or circuit, nisi* lure extended nnce PtrmaptoaeO Masonry • Waterproofing •nd runout Zeailk flufjnip mM oomkioe to offei remarkable sower GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER •nd clarity. Ittctuiii Zntik'i tmu CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Far Roadi, Wafhi, Drives, etc. -change now! Call ' FAnwood 2-7840 Bring In "that winter-weary-ear. Htre'* how wo'll put it In lop For Prieo* and Delivery operating shape for spring and summer driving with famous road-tested RPM Motor Oils and Lubricants. NOW! 1. RPM Chassis Lubrication. , ?• Inspect and fill Steering Gear. 2. Drain oil and fill with .RPM 10-30 10* Lubricate Rubber Bushings and WESTFIELD STUDIOS Special Motor Oil. Shock Absorbers. 3. Clean and repack,Front Wheel II. Inspect Radiator Ho»ei and Fan Belt. Bearings. NEW 35 MM SERVICE 1 2. Test Battery and Tire Pressure. 4. Drain and refill conventional Trans- 13. Drain and flush radiator and add Authorized Agent For mission. Rustlnhibllor for summer protection. 5. Drain and refill Differential. 6. InspectandflllMasterBrakeCylinder. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 7. Clean Air Filter and replace oil in Oil Bath Type. KODACHROME and 8. Repack rear Springs or spray leaf-type Springs. KODACOLOR PROCESSING •FREE- Pick Up and Delivery Service with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Save mailing charges. We now have direct messen- inates all inconveniences to our custo- ger service 3 times a week to the Kodak Laboratories. At your Dealer's now — Complete mers. Call us today for all your service Nalional and American League Baseball Schedule! and body requirements. Westfield Studios Laing Motor Car Co. PORTRAIT AND COMMIRCIAl PHOTOORAPHERS Cadillac & Oldsmobile PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY 121 CENTRAL AVE. • TEL. WE. 2-0239 SALES and SERVICE IN WEfTFIElD 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. STOP IN AT ANDrSCALSO SERVICE Corner Springfield Ayei and East Broad St. Tel. PL 6-2241 DUlribuUd by JOY OIL COMPANY, •IAINMKD U I PanTwentjr-Fo THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 In February, Lieut. Edwards • • was fined $B0 for reckless driving. received an official commendation Who head the Glen Ridge, crossing: center island j tees of the "• Boro Collects He was arrested Feb. 25 in Routute Robert E. Butkos of Avenel, driv- for his part in directing the air- d& 22 ft neationandwith2. * 22 after police reported he wasing with no lihlig-htt s showinghi . sea rescue of four downed jet -hool syste^o^ speeding more than 80 miles an Also, George Paulson of Man- pilots. the answer wh« * *» $554 in Fines hour. Fined ?18 each for the same ville, passing a red light; Michael He was graduated from West- "Meet You offense were Paul Rosato of New- H. Murphy of Nixon, speeding; field Hi«h School in 1949, and re-•Mti ark, Modesto Canoura Jr. of New- William Robshurst of Bound ceived his commission in the Air Levied on 33 ark and George P. Leurenco of Brook, passing a red light; Peter Fore* upon his graduation from Traffic Violators Newark. j Zitniak of Irving-ton, headlights Duke University in 1953. , Truck drivers continued to payout of older; August Feldman of MOUNTAINSIDE—Fred G. N the highest toll as the Steel Truck- Jersey City, passing a red light; tells of East St. Louis, 111., drotf ing: Service, Inc. of Kearny was Robert L. Seidof of Avenel, speed- half way across the United State: fined $55 for permitting an un-ing. without a registration and almos' licensed driver to operate one of Fined $10 each were; Anthony . reached his destination when fati the company's trucks. Truck dri- Mastrangelo of Iseiin passing Hoyermann's finaHy*caught up with him Wed ver Eli T. Corey of Sious City, stop sign; Simon Kudelka Besdsy night in Magistrate^ Iowa, was fined $30 for violation Fords, failing to yield right Court. After paying a $15 fine, he of the hours of service law. way; Robert Greenwald of Union went on his way. A $25 fine was levied by Mag-driving without registration He was one of 83 motorists who istrate Jacob Bauer on Joseph driver's license; John Mieci of paid $554 in fines for a traffic vio- Weingartner of Newark for driv- East Rutherford, no name or ad- lations, most of which accurred ing without a driver's license. dress of company displayed on a in Route 22. Pour of these paid Fines of $18 each were levied on commercial vehicle; Donald Mon- fines for reckless driving. Sanford Miller of Upper Black ley of 24 Tanglewood lane, noisy Alfonso Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y. Eddy, Pa., for speeding, and Ar-muffler; John P. Ziegler of 244 hur H. Flora Jr. of Bang-or, Pa., Pembrook road, passing on a shoul- 'o' r passingi - a redd lightih . der. WESTFIELD Fined $15 each for passing a Fines of $8 each were levied OH loading school bus were Walter Jred HVdt of ^'f™/0* TO THE RESCUE—Plodding in deep snow, a patrol of Italian police carries food parcelJ Chocolate HEALTH FOOD CENTER for Mrozik of 315 Farley avenue, jass.ng » ™d light, and Ed- for dwellers in Avezzano, a village isolated by snow. Thousands were suffering in Europe Headqugrter* for Scotch Plains, and Morris Orlan- ward <*P™"° °f Suminlt Lane- but planes, trucks and ski squads were distributing shiDments of food and fuel Miniature WholjWhjot Flour sky of Newark. Another $15 fine Ifo r sP<>ed!nS- lelly Beam as imposed on Frederick Hughes SugarandSoTt Free if Plainfield, for failing to give j Some pray to marry the man they demand of time upon the volun- Completes Two Year ' foodi Names Cancer teer is not great. * -ream Eggs he right of way. love. "The hope of curbing the deaths OiabeticFoodt Fines of $13 each were im- My prayer will somewhat vary— caused by cancer lies in the help Tour With Air Force iosed on the following; Thomas I humbly pray to Heaven above •-BAN, the Banana Area Chairmen given the American Cancer .Soci- First Lieut. Geoffrey B. Ed- 'MarshmallowEg, uffy of South Branch, passing That 1 love the man I marry. ety," said Mr. Wyekoff, "and wewards has returned to his home at Laxative Food red light; George Fountain of —Rose Pastor Stokes Four area chairmen have been announced by Russell L. Wyekoff, here in Westfield are preparing to 627 Prospect street after complet- Easter Novtlfo, UMTV'rotpect St. V'atertown, N. Y., passing a red do our part to wipe out the scourge ing a two year tour of duty with WeitficM 2-iOM ight; James Moody of Iseiin, general chairman of the Westfield of this killer." ALL HOMEMADt peeding; Ernest Nelson Jr. of Cancer Crusade which will take the Air Force. Nineteen months place during the month of April, of this time was spent with vari- Named were the following: Mrs. Ballot Positions ous radar stations in the Okinawa Abner W. Jackson, 238 Walnut area. street; Miss Bette Schafer, 650 Drawn in Borough Raymond street, Mrs. Morton E. Gayly Decorated Baskets- Newbough, G59 Dorian road and MOUNTAINSIDE—Positions on Mi Henri Seltzer, 716 Shacka the voting machines in the April 17 attractively filled with the fineit maxon drive. Additional area Republican primary were drawn chairmen will be named at a lat-last week by Township Clerk Ro- selection of wholesome canditt. CLUES bert Lang. All candidates are un- er date, according to Mr. Wyekoff. Then ask is to obtain the volun- opposed. TO WEAK WIRING! teer necessary to make the indi- Lawrence M. Curtiss and Al- Gift Boxes of Chocolates— vidual solicitations and the house- bert E. Hartung will appear in A. A. to-house canvass. Many hundreds that order as candidates for two ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS appropriately packaged for of volunteerrs willl be needeeeded to seats on the Townshii) Council. Mr. help in the crusade, Mr. Wyekoff Hartung is seeking reelection. continues to offer aid Easter giying. said Positions for the county com- to any who have an "Every Individual can help and mittee voting will be: District 1, honeit desire to stop make the burden lighter," he not- Mrs. Mary E. Gleason and drinking. Those who can are urged to Joseph P. Barry; District 2, Mrs. P. O. BOX 121 call the area chairmen or Mr. Wy- Patrina B. Demarest, and Edwin Hoyermann's toff at We. 2-3905 and volunteer B. Frederick, and District 3, Mrs. WESTFIELD, N. J. 152 E. Broad St. Wt their seivices. The drive will cul- Lorayne C. Creter and Martin H. or Call MA. 3-7528 minate in a one day effoit so thePieii, TV picture "ihrinki" whan oth«r •ppliancM «• turtwd on. • Apptiancn M*m littUn and optrate llowly. ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Nights.'til 9 O Radio ii hard to tune dearly. O Electrical outlet! are jammed with exteniioni. X 0 Turn blow out, circuit breakers trip too often. 9 Lights dim when appliance! are turned on* II SOMETHING NEW — The Thtw clues are sure evidence thai your house* name of this new hat from • £. hold wirina h inadaejvat*. Caf) v% fon • FREE Gberfa Mr.-John's spring collection checlc-upl . -f ' is Kiss of Flowers. It's made of trellised bagatelle rose CO. petals in Directoire rose and ELECTRICAL L Q & /£ CONTRACTORS Recamier pink. The stole of shaded silk and summer vel- PHONE EL. 2-2300 9 • 405 N. SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE vet is from the new Mr. John Juniors—being junior WISTMELD, NEW JERSEY WE 2-6914 in price but not in Quality." TERRE LAWN SEEDS PRE-\ SEASON SALE! "DOIT 21" Deluxe Rotary Power Mower THEMSELVES" —" Cosf Less, Too! Just sow 'em and reap! They'll spring to life ot once to give you a lush, plush, greener lawn that's the envy of the neighborhood. Specially blended for New Jersey and Southern New York soil. More for your money — any way you look at it. A TERRE FERTILIZER A TERRE SEED FOR [VERY NEED W« EVERY PURPOSE lor fine, Deluxe. tor LAWNS LAWNS Usually 139.95 LAWNSPUR » • 5. bit lo, PENNYPACK Heavy in Kentucky Blue, Fescues and Bent. 5 Ibi. 6.10 «i! oU-'VJ 5.50 This is a device that your lr*M end thrufai. for Dry, Infertile Soil husband or even yourself will for ROSCS TERRAGREEN appreciate! No more strug- and SOIL-BUILDING Sun or semi-shade. 5 lbs. 4.50 gling to push that lawn mower 1 ORGANO GREENWAY SHADE TREE on hot days, just turn on your A CooplM, ui.. ollpwp Quick growth, hardy burn!.*. •»•«,,.„!, pl A fine blend for moist o blend. Thrives anywhere. power mower and you're done wd loll build.,, bol soil and shade. i * D «,.lobl... S lbs. 3.70 5 lbs. 5.95 , i in no time. What's more it for FLOWERS gives you time for relaxation and VEOETABUS D-CLOR: Best Lawn Insurance Known against Insect Damage of all kinds. which is so necessary in these GARDENSPUR D-CIOR It a .«.. Mf., .Htoiv. i^nico, E,,» ,. busy times. Come in now, Now 5-10.10. f VIRGINIA LEE APPLE 1^ IC 5tor?eSi"ie FRANCO AMERICAN JELI.T STKUJSSEI, COFFEE CAKE 35 BOo OBANGB SPAGHETTI 8 CHIFFON CAKE 49 Ideal Orange, Orange-&-Grapefruit, Apple, Tomato JUPHEME POPPT U» VUNMA 29 BktEAD 2 IMVM YOUR A 46-oz. $1.00 JUICES CHOICE 4 cans With all PRINCESS FACIAL this equipment... CHEEZ WHIZ KRAFT 8-oz. jar TISSUES 2 ^ 39 per nionth Keebler Sandwich Cookies * 45( EXTRA SHARP C 'Prict may vary difktly according la Nabisco Premium Crackers . 23 individual itoUr't pricing policy. CHEESE ^ White or Yellow AMERICAN Blue Bonnet Margarine 27° CHEESE 49£ Price includes a standard Ford V-8 engine-the best-selling eight FRUITS a VEGETABLES in the world • Two-tone paint • White sidewall tires • MagicAire Heater • Turn signals • Lifeguard padded control panel and sun visors 3anquet Chicken, Turkey or Beef •Full-flow oil filter* Oil bath air cleaner •Carrying charges GRAPEFRUIT LARGE FLORIDA M . ^ Ac • Insurance • If your old car is of average value it should more SEEDLESS •Vl'OrXiJr PIES Grown In Pinellas County — Famous lor very best! than cover the down payment • State and local taxes and license extra* ( California C e-oz. ^1^J ASPARAGUS Fresh LARGE SIZE Limited offering! COME IN AND TALK TRADE NOW! RANQVEF.T ORANGES I1,OniDA dozen TukeTurkek y Dinner *£ 1IKOS EVE BAI1Y Large Coconuts 49« Lima Beans FANCY Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Sweet Potatoes YELLOW •ilUFT BROWN N' 8IKVE C fta orr DEALI 39 Plentiful supply! Growers need help! Serve candled sweet potatoes with ham Sausage R-nx. packs ia "^ m 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Ml Advertised Pric9S Effective Through Sat., March 24. Twenty-Sh. ftfi wasWrft!) (s, j.) LfiAOEft, Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinii combe" and "Les Rameaux" by Kaure. The 9:30 and 11 o'clock services will have the same organ Sermon of the Week music. The anthems will be "Fling Wide**fl» Gates" frortv Stainer's Toda fALM Slfl-DAY •-• "Crucifixion" and "Thy Glory tord luncheon*' The R«T. Fred W. BlaU, rector iij Dawns" by Garden. evening branch Auxiliary. No ti St. Paul'. Epiicop-l Church 9:30 and 11 a.m., Church School and church-tiour nursery; 9:30 hearsal; 7:30 "Blessed be he that come.h'in the name of the Lord."—Psalm 118:26 , REDEEMER LUTHERAN '12th graders, 10:45 a.m. for the a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible class CHURCH ' sixth and seventh graders. for women; Men's Triangle Bible rehearsal. On Palm Sunday we shall go back across the centuries to r-mem-1 The crusader choir meets for re- ber a Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem. The Ror- Walter A. lUuiag., class; teacher training class; 5 Tomorrow: 9:30 hearsal as follows: Third and Communion. «•» It is said that in the fourth] pa* tor p.m., the chancel choir will sing fourth graders, 11 a.m. in Wesley Stainer's "Crucifixion" in the sanc- Palm century the emperor Constantin. j Today: 3 p.m., training class for Hall; fifth and sixth graders at and his mother Helena refurbished ! ' seventh graders. Miss Beck; 7 to tuary; 5:45 p.m., Junior High Holy C< 9:30 a.m. in the choir room. Westminster Fellowship (grades Communion and the sacred sites of Palestine, mak- 9 p.m., office hours in the church The Wesley Boys choir, third ing them objects of pilgrimages. study; 7:30 p.m., the "Lutheran 8 and 9). Devotions in the chapel, and fourth graders, will meet for followed by program in Westmin- It came to be the custom for the News" staff will meet; 7;_6 p.m., h hi t 11 - faithful to gather on the Mount of | Luther choir rehearsall. rehearsal in the choir room at 11 ster Hall. Olives and with singing and waving Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m junior j a.m. Monday: 12:05 to 12:30 p.m., of brahchestto escort the bishop, ( I choir rehearsal. • [ Sunday: 7 a.m., the Men's Club's in the chapel, Holy Week service. riding in their midst on an ass, into ! Saturday: Confirmatio'n class annual Lenten breakfast will be The Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr., D.D Jerusalem. Thus in the fourth cen- for eighth grades at 9 a.m. held in' the social hall of the will speak on the topic "The Firs Wednesday' J' tury began the Christian obser- Palm Sunday: Services will be, church. All men of the church Day." The theme of these serv March 28: 7 a.m., vance of Palm Sunday. held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The! a'e invited, 9:ij0 all departments of ices for the weejf will be "Step: >on; 9:30 a.m., & We remember a humble and sermon will treat the topic "What j a.m., Toward the Cross." and meditation. Kind of a Christian Does God Ex- the Church School meet; 9:30 and lowly man riding on an ass amid I 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib, first 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 7: Maundy Thu the plaudits and hosannas of the pect Me to Be?" The Luther and junior choirs will sing in the earl floor Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m., Open in Westminster Hall. people. The ass was not for the Door Bible class, Wesley Hall; Tuesday: -12:05 to 12:30 p.m purpose of humility only, but was service. Mrs. E. Wente accompan in the chapel, Holy Week service, the beast upon which, according ist. The youth choir will sing Men's .Bible class, Y; Christian the later service, Daniel Reuning Citizenship Forum, Y. Th. Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal to fhe'iinr-ient prophecy, the Mes- son will speak on "Lost Horizons" siah wouMi one day ride into thi accompanist. 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- D Gd 3:1!> p.m., primary choir in the Holy City. To those who were fa- Sunday School is held at 9:3C ices in the sanctuary. Dr. Gordon nursevy room; 3:30 p.m., Gir miliar with prophecy the figure o a.m. New enrollments received a E. Michalson, minister, will preach Scout Troops 99 and 110 at the the ass could mean only one thing the main door before the ^opening on "Untroubled Minds and Believ- parish house; 8 p.m., Board o this man proclaimed himself to be hour. Bernhardt Mahler,"super- ing Hear'-.H " At the 9:30 service Deacons meeting in the lounge costs *01 the Messiah. intendent. babies - will be baptised, and the Men's Work Council meeting ii to phon* He was joyously welcomed. Even today we catch the sound o. Monday: 7 to 9 p.m., office houri sixen and seventn graders who the Bible School office. hysterical rejoicing in the greeting of the crowds. For the moment for the registration of communi. have been in Dr. Michalson's prep- at least, what men had waited centuries to see was now before thei cants. aratory class will be received into Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., Church eyes. The Messiah had come and the kingdom of God was at las. Tuesday: 10 a.m., community full church membership. Musi- staff discussion an,d prayer meet anyw) to be renewed and restored. So there was great joy, and in their mission committee! 7 to 9 p.m., of- will be by the chapel choir. The ing in the-library; 12:05 to 12:30 STOKING UP—That looks like a lot of produce a nun i« trun- p.m., in the chapel, Holy Week Pittsburgh | happiness the people shouted the words of the ancient Psalm, them- fice hours for the registration of eighth through 12th graders who 1 selves » prophecy of Messiah's coming, ''Blessed be he that cometh dling in • hand cart, but she'j headed back to her content Communion. have been in Dr. Michalson's prep- service. The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Baltimore.. ...! in the name of the Lord." wher* there are undoubtedly a lot of mouth] to feed. She's aratory class will be received in* Jr. will speak on "Time of Re- Wednesday: 11:15 a.m., chape! treat." from kuttitwami After 6 Pa ^ We know now, as we relive the days of Holy Week, that the beea shepptag at th* famed "Les Halles," the central market service for Luther Hall Christian to church membership at the 11 •II d-r Sumiiy J lar , joy waa to be short-lived. At once Jesus went into the Temple and place in Paris.' Because of the recent cold in Europe, th* Day School. Parents are invited o'clock service. Music for this 12:15 p.m., all men of the church ratal, 10% Fid. out the moneychangers, reciting from •HEATING CTRACTORS Drug Store SCHMALZ TERR ILL'S SILVERSMITHS PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. • MIHC ft CfMHI HGAT1N0—VHNTiI,ATlNG We. J-3423 116 Elm $*•** contraclom 54 Elm Street, Wesffield VrHr-lluuiid Commercial Stationary PLAINFIELDl NORRIS AIR-CONDITIONINO Filing Soppliea ' Printing PLATING i CHEVROLET, INC • Bmtw & FA IIwood S-«TOO Dining Room v a»48 V. 8. IIWT. 22 SfQt«> Pl»ln« Rubber Sfompt ( • Silverplating Authorised IW«ra Fountain Pen Repairs From Our INTERIOR • Silversmith and Mimeograph Supplies • Repairs DECORATORS Typewriter Sales and Service Fountain Service • Custom Mode Sta) Mamlelpal Paritta* l> Baa* Sale* *»d K*r»lc» CALL PL 6*2277 CHAIN OUR 50th YEAH 128 Liberty St.'PloWifW6-i Now Under Former Manager ~ Frank Cassell Qoatislet* F*j*ta Des>«. DECORATORS Rt. 22, Bound Brooi (IM S i aad Ceatrai Avea. W< CUSTOM MASS • OPTICIANS DRMO STORES HAVE LUNCH WITH US * • RH» Oavava. ROBERT F. DAY KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. a Dmvprfa* • Reapkalat Prescription Optician • TELEVISION SBVK AND ENJOY YOURSELF Authorised DARBY'S DRUG STORE STUDEBAKER PiMtvia Far On flail - STATION RADIO I Sale* & Service Phor»«. WEiffield Ml98 WI3»l*>ld Z-3288 60c JARVIS SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEON 60c I Elu St. . WeatHel* TELEVISION, INC WBatflaM %-fQtt 33V South Av«. W. WMtflaM WEKfleld 2-4040 (Opp. Feoplea Bank & Trust Co.) SIXTY CENTS r B. BROAD IT. WESTFTBLD TVLBVISIO'J * •*«"<> »"• I Ffevtfe Ave. w. Plainfield 6-8870 all aaksa aat *U Cheictef i •. FTIO!«T rr. , OtiarantM< *«•* ROTCHFORD PONTIAC CENTRAL PHARMACY • PHOTOGRAPHERS SSS aoata Ave. West •) Chiliad Tomato Juke, Chilled Grapefruit Juice, Mlol»*l J. C«rm«l», Rag. Pttarm. l I4S* or Home Made Soup \ultiorlssd »OMTIAC PRISCRIPTIONS • KITCHEN CABINETS WESTFIEID STUDIOS Chelc* of Sandwich lain 4 %*y>*a C»r»full)r Compoandcd Aaron Price. PkotAari-apher TYPEWRITERS Egg Salad and Lettuce Peanut Butter and Jelly Good Will USED CARS Draw P&G CABjNET FINE PORTRAITURE Minced Ham and Lettuce , Spiced Ham and lettuce WhrMd 247M KM MANUFACTURERS •pertHllnlnar Ta 433- NorHi Ava. Pahllrntlnn purMHl THOMPSON'S,, Cream Cheese and Jelly Cream Cheese and Olive " Caa •Co-op labels {Convertible, 2- or 4-door hardtop, 2- or 4-dow ledon, save you time ilatlon wagon and money TICKET • they give you the facts Vba*/wi9y8pay'&m SHOP for Food here/ and make big savings on THE BIG CO-OP CO-OP RED LABEL CO-OP GREEN LABEL SLICED BEETS GREEN PEAS Six* 303 O for 89C SEABROOK Size 303 6 for 89C COFFEE EXTRA FANCY PEAS CO-OP CO-OP GREEN LABEL 10-oz. 2 for 39c CO-OP RED LABEL C APPLE RED CREAM FRENCH FRIES .00 LABEL CORN 12-oz. 2for35e JUICE 89 All Grinds Six* 303 6 89' Quarts 5f'l , MINUTE MAID [Orange Juice ' Standard Brandt "MeCormlck's" 6 "Icy Point" -o* 2 for 39c RED SALMON "ALL SWEET" FOOD COLORING 23e „ U-oz 2for73e No. 1 83e. VANILLA Grapefruit Juice MARGARINE 6 Ws ::...,.._....49e 4-oz 79c -<« 2 for 29c PINK SALMON 2-oz 39c Pineapple Juice, 6-ez 2Te I-lb. pkg. 1-oz 2Sc Blended Juice, 6-ot.. 2 for 31 c No. 1 :.-..-57c 25c Marcalus Mfg. Co. RICHARDSON (V BOBBINS MARCALUS MFG. CO. Marcalus Mfg. Co. BONED CHICKEN (tolid pack) MARCAL MARCAL MARCAL 6-or 71e Come in toddy! 5 REASONS WHY YOU CAN'T FREEZER PAPER PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUES ' 12-oz 1.29 Assorted f* Assorted f\ Afl CHICKEN FRICASSEE, boneleu Colors ./.rolls Colors X rolls ^ JC DO BETTER THAN THE BIG Nl 14-oi 51e 90-ft. roll - O°C why your big buy is CHICKEN A tA KING Marcalus Mfg. Co. Keebler New 312-cub!c-!nch SAFETY-SURGE V-8 •natae _ IQ'/i-oz. y.,.,49c BURRY'S KITCHEN CHARM , Planters Nut & Choc. Co. New FIG BARS SALTINE CRACKERS 4-barr«l carburetor on all models—dual ex- | PLANTERS COCKTAIL WAX PAPER 8-oz. . . . . 19c THE BIG hausts on most models SALTED PEANUTS 2-lb. pkfl. -..'. ~ 4"C 7 16-oz 29c Improved ball-join! front suspension '/4-OZ. .. . . 37C Children Love Them 125-ft. Roll 23C New Safety-First Design with impact-absorb- MEMBER OF ERCURY ing safety steering wheel MID.EASTERN Don't milt the big tol.vlilon hit, "THE ED SULUVAN SHOW." Record-famous resale value. TWIN COUNTY Sunday evening, 6:00 to 9iOO. Station WCBS-TV, Channel 2. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. TIL 9.00 ftM, 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 WeptficMr N> f«— TlAty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1956 ^ Boys Baseball League Opens Season At Meeting Saturday Mornj . Expect 700 To Merchants Leader Sportsmen's Club I nvites Public Stranich Leads Sports League Beiiefi Pin Boosters Host I County Tourney Opens = Register For Holds Advantage To Dr. Westman's Talk on Fishing Al Stranich of Scotch Plains Has Best Night Event School Coaches made the big total over the week- arowski and George Dr. James R. Westman, chair- end in Union County Bowling Pearl | Play This Year Romeo, at the top of the stand- Of Pin Season Perry of G,rwood took the lead in ings in the Merchants Handicap man of the Department of Wild- Tourney at the Hi-Way Bowl, At Annual E life Conservation and Manajremen Union. the secon nnual polio handicap Bowling League, kept its six game ney here with a gross The Annua! "* TJie Westfleld Boys' Baseball at Rutgers University, will discuss Stranich ripped off a 654 for h Despite new wood, the Sports- bowling to lead last week when it beat West- Westfield Recreation of the bi „ Jjeague opens its fourth season his theories on anjrling at a meet- team, Auto Seat Covers, a 706 i mens Bowling League had the best 1347 at ti s eveu[g of field P&H in two games and second ikend. SehooK Booster ye,. T~ ~ Saturday at a,kick-pff meeting at place Towne TV won two from ing of the Westfield Sportsmen's doubles and 609 in singles to gra night of the season Friday with over the wt * " the Rialto Theatre, it was an- Club at the Westfieid YMCA, six teams in this 855 average They pos d a net 1110 and had Thursday evening J Knoblock. Weathereheck swept the all-events lead with a pinfal L*ke Country Club - , nounced today by Herb Wight, Grander, P&S won two games Tuesday nijyht. 'The session is of 1,969. He teamed up with Rai league rolling 2700 series. The enough hai icap sticks to assume ~ league president. from Manfra and Jeannettes two scheduled to beg-in at 8 p.m. total pinfall was 26,819. The 30a 27 pin lei1. Pearl hit a 538 which various sports at "' Ross to post a leading 1,281 in th and Junior High Through the generous support of from Elizabeth Journal. An internationally recognized, net doubles. teams had an 893-29 game aver- was the g-h set kegged by a age, there were five 600 series and woman. a roast beef dinn sponsors and the people of West- Two P&S bowlers just missed j scientist and an authority on the field the League opened three subject of fish behavior and ang- 32 double centuries. Rocko C coli hit 613, the high discussion honor series, getting 699. They series for en. Dottie Eller hit Executive years ago with about 300 boys were Hidi with 212 and Papandrea ling methods, Dr. Westman will Sweep winners were Fugmann Fabette Leaders 212, the gh game for women to the co..u,„„„„„, „ playing that season. Every year with 220. Other high game bowl- present a preview of his forthcom- over Rogers 1, Mannino over West- since then additional teams have ing book, "Why Fish Bite and field Lumber and Golden Dawn and Sal Brutto slammed out have made toward in,! •"* ers were Tenneaon 237, Saparito ,me for men. youth here. Uttpir»it been added and more boys have 226, Kindsvater and Saunders 221, Why They Don't.". Continue Gains over the Police. The two game 243, high ^ participated. A very active season Stormelli 220, Buccino 215, Staim- The Westfield Sportsmen's Club winners were DeMartino over Bon- The eve ends this weekend, Each coach was p is anticipated this year with the invites the sportsmen in the north- netti and Oil Heat over Rogers 2. Entries wi] be accepted through »token memento of er 206, Pecina 203, Zapranick, D. j Sunday at :30 p.m. Leaders: expectation that more than 700 Perry and G. Perry 202. ern New Jersey area to attend this The first three teams in th Cuecaro had both highs with ippreciation of hi *»•• boys through the ages of 8 to 15 Dli. JAMU WtaTMAN Fabette Women's Bowling Leagru Zaharowsk 'erry, Garwood .. .1347 ichool teams and I. meeting, which is open to the 246, 225—663. Following him a. Johnstoi J. Johnpton. Oran- ;- will be playing ball. Homeos Gulf Serv. continued to gain Friday whe were Farrara 205, 217, 219—641, 1320 people of the comraui Towne Teli-vlaiun i'9 public. ford The league is conducted entirely Kiioblock Motors . PrioP r to his appointment at Rut- they won 2-1 decisions. First placi Space 203, 210, 214—627, Duda Jakubowsk ohnson, Westlleld. 1318 toastmaster, Booster ,• »n *he basis of providing an op- Weather-Cheek . - Elm Liquor defeated Barons, run ShoufTler-Jo nson. WMtneld .. .1310 Wiiliarji List, oalled F & H Windows Eller Adds To gers in 1950, Dr. Westman was 216, 209—606, Marvosa 205, 210 .Stevena-Kle: r, WestHeld 1309 portunity for boys in Westfield to for five years senior marine biolo- nerup Elm Delicatessen downed —603, High game bowlers were T. for a few words and Jranette's Gift Shop 40 3 s Wrights and third place Fugmann ,•. »Uy baseball together. There is no Mitnfnt & Sons ... 39 39 gist with the New York State Con- Bonnetti, Mannino 233, I^rry 223, some very helpful 8Ua, W. O. ffrander ... 33 45 beat Glasser. The fourth matel j aaaociation with the official Little Westnelil P & II . . 32 46 Women's Lead servation Department! Before ac- Downey 222, A. Bonnetti 216, 214, from both the coaches ujf^. : was won by Maple Tree Inn, wh LMgue Baseball in Williamsport, KHz I>rtlly Journal 31 4T cepting the New York appoint- Blyth 216, R. Crincoli, Yarassi Methodist Closes tive committee members ,"£? -- Pa., because the Westfield League Eller added to its lead in the ment, he was an aquatic biologisi defeated Edith Hats in two. Bea the^ Boosters might further «£ J WEATHER -CHECK MacLean posted a 203 and Char- 216, Wahl 214, Schroppe 211, 201, rfou not desire to participate in Upke ... 156 — isj Women's Recreation Bowling with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Warren, Sisto 211, M. Mannino their program of aiding „ _" territorial playoffs with teams 0. Stitlmer .. • :>06 lotte List a 202 to lead the scoring. Cap ii Standings " Shaw 1S9 J55 League last week by winning two Service and served as a member 210, Lanza 209, Fiadino 207, Mus- 'Informal discussions of ttS from other sections of the country L*. re«B ., 47 «• 1. from Stalknecht in the third His earliest scientific researches Maple Tree Inn . 45 39 DeMartino I^ounKe. 55 29 week when :hey won three games ers, both of whom are vi ,-*" responsible for conducting the Totals »34 match. on fish behavior and angling meth- Baron's Drug ... 34 50 KiigniHnn Fuel oil. 53^ 3014 and four poi ts from Presbyterians terested in not only ' league's operations feel that i W. O. GRANDER Kdlth Hale .11 53 Bonnetti Deco. 2 •• 4"te 1 and leading ods were conducted during the Ohm L>7 57 R. Manjiino & Sons. 46 38 Madison Avenue Chap- services, facilities and ", WMUleld they have all the possi Severage . 77 138 Eller Oil Heat Service . . 43 41 P. C.intaldo 1( 147 169 Hreboerk .. 41 37 early forties and were published el lost two games and split on for the teams, but to . M* benefits of baseball for boys 138 174 RLSI LIQUOR SHOP Oolden Dawn Dairy 41 43 KIlberK 157 Miller .19 .19 by the National Research Council "Wdnttleld Lumber . 37 47 points with St. Paul's. Madison's ' without any basis for criticism R. Musiino . 154 1.17 17S Foster 37 41 C. Killrlelllll o 1455 145 1S3 - greater interest in sborts"! U Ursulleh . ISO 154 I of Canada. Since that time, he has J. MrAHkter 161 U'O 192 Kofferg Texaco 2 . 36 18 Peterson wi h 235 and Nelson with Stalknecht 10C Kog-ers Texaeo 1 . 35"A 4SVS 4 at said. ' I » from the standpoint of possible Blind Knichla 50 published many other papers on I". Hoilsklns . I SI 145 215 were h r •ynscompetition. tlsiiilli'up .. 69 M. Miller .... 10S 178 179 Westlleld Police .. 25(4 58% KL.L.KI1 this subject and has accumulated a w i, The Rev. Samuel Purdy j, j About 150 men in Westflel Total! ... K.'j Cornell 156 164 backlog of new knowledge that Totals .... WI5STFIELD LUMBER Madison ve. Chapel 29 15 cussing the great responsibift. I Pavelec 137 138 BARON'S Wahl 147 135 214 Method 26 IS - an associated with the league ii ELIZABETH DAI1.V JOURNAL Diet* ., 180 IBS forms the basis of his forthcoming M. Danro . 121 111 t)uda 216 209 181 St. Paul 19 25 community has for its youaii 1S3 167 182 176 Presbyt an 14 30 1 ••• way or another, voluntarily Relsinjrer , 170 150 book. • R. Jehcns . 149 114 140 'heeohlo 166 1911 phasized the need of sport, D. Vorke ... 102 118 [!. FVrreby ISO 120 120 Hunt 154 17L 1!>6 .; contributing their time to make B. lllg-glns . 161 1.11 199 Totals , 643 548 His talk will cover knowledge :... 151 200 ISO Blasucr! Ul 168 201 MADISON AVENUE ClfAFKl. building a healthy and n -:* this activity possible. They help J. Tennetmn ISO 2.17 US FOSTEFi . 144 ,' 165 168 ed student. He pointed „, York* . .. 141 I2« 113 Cald well 160 143 and scientific facts based on ang- Totals 541 Totala 864 SS5 Skorgo '.'. , 187 160 131 to operate the league, in an uro-Handicap 5 125 Foster .. 155 ling experiences and research ex- Peterson > 178 235 168 the spiritual and mental PAtA CAKE REFIU Chocolate 39c "BETTER LAWN SEED A Mount.io.er1. oWe, Jr.m.ti«i«f «h. fin. * «•». 29c BUNNIES JELLYBEANS MIXTURES" formancei at the McCarter Theatre on Tuesday, April 10 at 4 p.m. and 8;3O p.m. GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS the school buildings, including the 39c up R«9. J9c ("rvvan k«t for Thl< Arao) Yugoslav Company of 4 p.m. to minimize school con revamping of special purpose * MMt HM bmic raquir»m*itti af tha Naw J»r«ty Agricultural diets—and at the lowest prices the rooms in Elm Street, Franklin and CHARLES ANTELL To Give Folk Ballet troupe's representative would ap Roosevelt Schools, to provide ad- LANOLIN SOAP laparlmant Station at Rulgan University. / prove. ditional classrooms. The Frank- The Yugoslav National Folk lin project, completed in the sum- .v •VELVET •SPECIAL • SHADY Ballet, which has been an out- mer of 1955, involved making two standing cultural event as well as School Lead Mechanic standard classrooms out of a • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE theatre sensation in the U. S., group of rooms composed of an of- las had its tremendously success- Retires from Service fice, a clinic room, a teachers' room 'ul visit cut short and. a few days and a small kitchen. The work al- Authorized Dealer ifter its Princeton performances David Forssen, lead mechanic of so included the relocation of the m April 10, will return to an-the maintenance force in the West- facilities for the teachers, includ- VAUGHAN'S rient Skopje in Macedonia—con" field public schools is retiring from ing a new kitchen. ;rary to the expectation that its service March 31, having submit- MERION BLUE GRASS ingle Carnegie Hall performance Mr. Porssen will continue to re- SCHIAPARELLI'S ted his resignation effective on that side in Fanwood, where he will en- New York would be followed, date. Mr. Forssen, who will be 65 SHOCKING and t the end of its coast-to-coast gage in* some contracting work, in April, has been with the sys- and also follow his hobby of pho- ur, with an extended run on tem for 27 years, first as mechanic FREE MERION BLUE FORMULA •roadway. tography, with some time out for and for the past three years as his tnree grandchildren. Eager to accommodate the max- lead mechanic. Born in Sweden, With purchase of ium McCarter patrons, the the- where he served his apprenticeship cologne. Both (or tre's managing1 directors, after as a machinist, he came to this The mind has a thousand eyes, FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN NOW auch negotiation, were able to ountry in 1926, working for local And the heart but one: Reg. 4.25 value contractors until he entered the rranpe a matinee performance to Yet the light of a whole life dies, recede the gala evening show at service of the fioard of Education FOR BEST RESULTS ;30. And, in order to make it in 1929. When love is done. —Francis William Bourdillon MATCHABELLI'S W« Recommend — vailable to younger patrons, it During his term as lead me- urther scheduled the perform- chanic, he was in charge of a PERFUME PREVIEW ince for the latest possible hour number of important projects in CLASSIFIED ADS PAY GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD 4 Purse Carons of per-$ SOS Organic Jf. fume. Regular $5.00 tat* your eath en a *q. ft. bmii, Pl.alnH.I. 6-547T not on "How Much" p«r bag. WESTFIELD value LIBERTY FINANCE LIME YOUR LAWN NOW FOR Ends Today IDffnnr Has •. • BEST RESULTS THIS SPRING KAYK "THE COURT JESTER" MONir WHIN YOU WANT IT • SOIL TESTING KITS FRIDAY HOW MANY OF THBSB ITBMS THEYNUEDUME WHITE MEN THAN are you planning to buy? Large Selection of ANY OTHER TRUE ruts T-V rvrnmiM tOAtnt IN HISTORY! wHoumv FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS aonm ton VACUUM CUAMN MOUK UMOAM OVN WAWINOMACNIM MONH MWUIV a ferry Man* • Burpa* • Mondeville King MCVCU 1QMS UrtkMIATOt lANM UMO CM CMMM • PMMKTM • MIAMI* • •MOTOOMTHK NUMUJMT Seed Starting Trays — Sphagnum Mots — •r mtmUtlut thmt mill mmlt* fur ktmt mud «wr llttm$ • mf tmmtlrtt mni kaiM. •• imrmrk mt km*, I* tkt ' Vermiculite gnd SMd Growing Accessorial «4bo» M Mt tum-mkr. LOANS »25 to *3OO LARGE SELECTION TltlPHONK • WHITE • *r VISIT •rest** THE LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS WESTFIELD FINANCE H Rag. $5.00 COTTEN KILLER Pruning Tools — Shears — Saws, etc. RHONDA 121 Qulmby StrMt • 2nd ne*r •. town* LUCIEN IS WESTFIELD • nc. MO. itt • T*Uph«n« Wt(tfl«M 2-tS0» Lawn Sweepers — Spreaders FUMINS LOOSE LELONG'S WINDIU tOANS MADI TO MSIDENTS Of All NIAMY TOWN* COREY, INDISCRET BULBS FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER TOILET WATER • BEGONIAS (Tuberous) ' large, Choice Bulbs RIALTO • AMARYUIS • OIOXIN1A • CAIADIUM • CALLA LILIES 0 • PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS WESTFIELD WESTFIEID 2-1288 that Malfa lit* • TUBEROSES • PERUVIAN DAFFODILS 7 DAYS ONLY NEW EASTER FOR DORMANT SPRAYING WED.-THU. MAR. 21-22 Buster Brown Reg. 50c PACKAGE the moit effective control of scale Insects A cml c my A tvit rtl N mill n rp Plastic Shower Caps We have MISCIBLE OIL - LIME SULPHUR .1.V.111-3S DKA.V EASTER PARADE "East of Eden" Reg. 39c "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Mineral Oil . 19c Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Haldert — Chicadee 1111' \.i. 2 Time for t new pair of smart, • and Community Diners — S«ed — Endorsed by Audubon "Battle Cry" practical, long weiring Busier Society. • pkg. 5c Browns for Easter. And we have th* REMEMBER! Nhoir rrum 1 UN. mill 7H5 1'.>I, Uigest selection of. new styles ia PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning (own. Let us fir your youngster 2 h, 69c For Best Results FRIDAY THRU MONDAY now with the exacting 6-point STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE Glycerin Suppositories ea. 14c TOM KWIil.1, , fitting plan, that means perfect SIII;HKI: Noni it OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 fir in every pair. NEW STOPETTE "The Lieutenant STICK DEODORANT Wore Skirts" CinmitiMrnitr nml Color — HIT S". "i — USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING IOT VflttHMA «\VO |n "Pearl of the South Pacific" TUES. & WED., MARCH 27-28 • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN e CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT 1Utll.Mll> TOim Established 1928 . PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-B7U - WE DELIVER "A Man Called Peter' 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS:. 2-4 , Ivc.i. ;i-i-ir BUSINESS SERVICES • ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS Siding and General Repairs ..lie.-li.ni'irl ,,|,i guns' mi,! clo<;ka LANDSCAPE & GARDENING IVKatllrli iiVViM . ;;Altl>i:M:i<- Scotch, WIK1H?H odU a.«t nrrlveil; shutter* nud Bcreenx, J. J. MORAN MAINTENANCS - ' luvi Full Tlmr M riuii; Vlctorlitn loveaeat, 54.1; MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN JohfC Handy niuHuu work, c^ilur DO THE JOB RIGHT1 l-.ni|iii-e syfa, J4r,; modern wnltillt 410 Flral street WILFRED GAINES . lltl K TlonnbU Tlprerflnrcfrflnrcfll. :tO^ Until llroml Slr«-et OI«ADI!*TR OK HtTCBIIS »C. Qdd Joka Vet. OraiiK-e 3-1-tf lut-iikfront, Jr.: li.ltOll boobs. i;ic \\>. --:a~. — UNDO OK I.AVKSCAI'H SIAINTKNAM R J-1-U IruekliiK — Runlcnlnk — Cleaning •lii-itc, Kon.l furiijltire, Ko'niK 490 4th Ave. Gorwood, N. 4. Wlmliiw Wn.liln* STOP WATER IN YOUR BASEMENT es, Kims, tools ami pliiinb- U)» l)»n»'r «(T W>»l«Hil. >. J. Ill-In ting, Mlmi'OKraphinir, . llilili.-.s. lippn dally eXi'ejjl «nAe« 9-1755 ,1-l-tt ptlbllr' Hli'iHi|ffntpht.r, mlitresKlllB:. ni'iinesiliiy. II ,',, s. Arcklr'H Ho- Inferior nnd exterlnr iiaintliiB. niiillhiK- — clrciilnw, hiilli.tlin, let- I'uiierlilitiirlnff. cnriienttMi work. I*'<1—1 »l)eclullse In Hlinii, iiij.nss ' from grocery liRht loads. Call Al tci-f*. i-tc. nnion County BuKUieKH iill'l' DISPOBHof: slipcovered lnvn- Floors and ccllinfrs rellnlshcd '.'.". \yw»t ,?f. Utireiiu. 11V. 2-M03. 3-1-tf In llyci-Bvillo. Mllllncton 7- at l 3-1-tf scllt, til): cltest, $30; bedr...ni) tiennral repairs, Kxpert work I.AW.VS Imllt. limed. fertilized. ITH BONDEX •chair ultti neodleiiplnt seat $N; maiiKliiu. Rstlliuitos cllecrliilH mllud »"4 maintained liy tin nail- ereell upliolstcrcd strali-liil Klven without obligation. Call A\ c inuiith. Also dniluAtte wuflt. l-iill, MOVING ' IN TIME FOR EASTER AND back sf.lc elinir--. $211; Brecll uriil- ^-1;4v:• iifi.-i- rmiu IMI. :l-t-l MOVING AMI fii:\*lHAl. THIC'K- The only cement paint with the double chair. SK.| sum 11 itnil t-hair, «•• WE. 2-0860-R l.\«.- Trunks, li'e buxes m vvluil- THE SPRING DANCES. rovkt-r, *lu; Iiimu I'nuti-. SI-.; Unlck- CARPENTRY KVI'P Vim hiive. l.ural :,nd lnllK din- • INVESTMENT ADVICE* .ill s spi-iii^ emit iiiul hat, drosses, knnci; staiul, *S; iiair Hiniil.l I'hests tance. lteasonnlile. full OAKTKIIK wofgrprppffd formula. kli-tK ana lilniLses, size 10-13.'; prn- Jl..-.; tall at'-el kill hi-u ciil.incl, $•: lnlerlnr rennnlelinK. liartltlons re :t-s-t TI'.l'1'KI.Vfl, We.' 2-m.illi. :l - >i -11' moved, kil.-hi-ns iiiiiii.-riiized, atlb ' Slxli Ki-efii IIHSS«»III1 scr.-c", *" Dp YOU DOCTOR YOURSILF? "•'•"' "llrM formal"; sorlnK null,: roimi linisbeil. Aililitlmis- ].';:••"•»; "kii-u; i.i™s,.s. -d It !, wit i', I'm', wiieii InvuHtluK your er Jl; fill- your siimUu-r Ilium--- (••miil,l..u. SBplU- (..VNlvni.-. p,e.r«ia mivlnK'H.'ti'i illitaln unbiased aiUlre. bed. S.'il couch, *".: cnil litble, $ • 111- iirnvf St. Wf..' 2-177- vvonl«jt« nent Urlvewaya. llnrden worli d, nnil Tr> iny lil-i-serlptlnn lor peace of COME SEE - COME'SAVE * roller. VVMI.AIIM'—I milBli'lati, ti-i fhoM-- f-': yadil chair. SI ; .p.ill LilWII^ oiled wl r uVl.Sp «'lill- inliiil: hive ntnie.tit in HeaHoneil. BONDEX 'will •tVuVJ-l.-Spi-flallaliiK I l.iHiiloir lan'lPa, $-'.511; white clli- •>-sn" 2 dir puttli's. i^'lun-l dlvidend-linyliiK stuckM for de- lti;i'Alltf. illicrallims. additions, :i-22-