THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly NewpqmerJn Union County YEAR—No. 30 .luercu, UB aocuua uiuga Mutter t'nnt Offlng, Wentfleld. K. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, 36 Pa -10 Cental Westfield Concert r0P Candidates Group to Open Supervisory Changes Top Appear Here Membership Drive Appointments By Board Pianist Features blic Invited To PAL to Take 125 Last in Program Fill Teaching Boys, Girls to Circus Series Wednesday Mrs. Scian Made fear Aspirants The Westfield PAL announced Westfield Community Concerts Posts For This Elementary Head; today it will take a group of 125 Association will open its annual [uesday Night boys and girls to the circus in campaign for memberships for the Madison Square Garden Sunday 1957-58 season Monday to con- Semester, Fall Principals Named night, April 14. Registrations, tinue through Saturday, April 13. which were on a first come, first i Candidates for Republican nom- A highlight of the week will be the Seventeen teachers were named (Picture* on page 2 and 3) lation in the approaching primary served basis, have already been appearance of Rudolf Firkusny, to posts in the local school system [ectlon for the office of governor, closed, according to Patrolman Six persons were appointed to world-famous pianist in the last by the Board of Education Tues- administrative positions for 1957- nblyman, freeholder, and Frank Crepeau, chairman. In view of the current series Wednesday day. Twelve will begin in the sys- fcte Republican committee will of the possibility of cancellations 58
rr In Ihr cnllrr f»Mt. *% of enr 9-lS N.Y., in 1353. Following gradua- Tuberculosis and Health League, Mayar H. Emerson Thomai, right, ihowi the *ul of the town of engineer, viewed the municipal of- TirchitMO «ll! lip finlrlltiitPtl in th Social P- .Howard A. Rhodes, hospi- tion he was ordained deacon by L nltrtl .friTlxh Apppnl by IIM In your Sport3 34, 35 will' be held at Deerfleid School Wcitfield on the wall of the Town Council chamberi to John fices, the council chambers and f. You v»IH rirrivr the rhet-fc 1o 33 Bishop Nash of Massachusetts. In Wednesday, May 1, from 2 to 4 Ke*ne, city manager of Dublin, Ireland, who toured the Weit- Kve in yoar local ehnptpr. 72T-35 Theatres • T hour w vv. Front St., Plalnfleld. Open every Woman'* Page •• .29 ha served. (Please tarn to jage 2) p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. field Municipal Building Friday. (Please turn to page 2). day 'US 10 r.M. tot !•»»»»• Page Two Bundle Day Rev. Turner To Three Named Elementary Principals Give Organ Recital (Continued from pace 1) - (Continued (Continued from page 1) Parsons School of Design in N.Y., conference rooms, "tw The Rev. Jet E. Turner, associ- if received his B.S. itv Education quarters and the a&Z son resuscitator In the Rescu ate minister of the First Baptist -penally to«,K™J Squad ambulance. from New York University, has In Church* will present an organ re- studied at the University of Chi- lamsburK architect,itectur, Je More t,hnn $3000 in financial nil cital in the Presbyterian Church cago, and while in the Navy stud-"| was £*iven to wclfnre projects thn ied at the University.of Tokyo in' Thrift Shop promts last year. Fiv on Sunday, April 7 at 4 p.m. ac- cording to an announcement by Japan. He has been associated with ta on Dublin «„/£ Rahway Hospital rooms will soon *iw>? L. Bamberger and Co. for the past be completely furnished through Henry Mercness, chairman of the Mr. Keane lunched two years. Thomas, Mrs. Oleni the efforts of WestfleM resident music committee of the First Bap in donating unwanted articles ti Following Mr. Brown's talk, the Thrift Shop, Mrs. Tai?«;ar tist Church. The affair is spon^ Mrs. La Moine Johns.will be host- said. sored by the music department of ess at a coffee hour. She will hnve City manager of DubfeVl Among the organizations to ben the church. as her co-hostesses members of the past two years ,niTM efit from Bundle Day are: Th< Mr. Turner is a native of Cal- spring sew class who-will wear the manager for 14 vean „ T* American Cancer Society, Distrie ifornia, and is a graduate of Po- dresses they made during the Mr. Keane di.cC fiS Nursing Association, American mona College where he majored in course, under the direction of Mrs. ORMOND J. DRAKE Mayor-Councll.form(1,!^8 Red Cross, Cerebral Palsy Fund music. He was organi-st and choir- H. J. Ahern. All volunteer instruc- ernment with Mr, ThonTIl Westfield Rescue Squad, • Unto master at Trinity Episcopal tors who taught during the spring beginning his -Kcmi~ym Campaign, Camp Endeavor am Church, Newon, Mass., until last term will be guests at the meet- NYC Town Hall term, as mayor after len2? the Mental Hygiene Clinic. September when ho became asso- ing;. years curlier on the ConJ' Child care will be provided at Contributors may call the shop ciate minister of the local First (Continued from page 1) "We. 2-2530, any day of the yea Baptist Church with special re- —WestfiptrlSUldl" FRANK ALMROTH ths Y for pre-school children while sponsibility in the field of church JAMES M. CALLAHAN their mothers attend the general as host on the program "America for individual pickup service. Do JOSEPHINE DIMICELI in the Making" on CBS. At pres- nations also may be left directly music and Christian education. (Story on page 1) interest meeting. YOU at the shop. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. W. W. Thomas, Ladies Day ent he is seen on Channel 2 every There is no admission charge. taught in Westfield in 1926. Miss Out chairman, has announced that Sunday morning conducting the Assisting Mrs. Taggart as Bun DiMiceli, the only woman ele- EVEF die Day volunteer drivers will b because of cancellations a few program "The Way We Go." He Fill Teaching mentary principal in Westfield reservations for the all day trip^ will begin another weekly program Mesdames Paul Smith, Uaymon schools, was graduated with AT l)ean, John. D. Stewart, Gilber to Longwood Gardens Tuesday, on the same station Saturday. Club To Hear (Continued from page 1) B.S. degree from Newark State Final Preparation April 30, are now available. Any- Samuelson, N. A. Weldon, F. J Teachers College and is working Professor Drake is a native of Beyei'stedt, Robert Jones, Martir Jefferson School and Mrs. Auline one interested is asked to call Blissfield, Mich., and received his NEW, (Continued from page 1) B. Wimmer of 209 Dickson drive for her M.A. degree at Seton Hal' The seventh annual spring con- the YWCA. Vincentsen, W. G. Crothers, A December, 1953, he was ordained University. higher, education at the University Starr Ingram, William E. Bray •ill teach first grade at Columbus cert to be given by the Choral So- of Michigan, the University of priest by the late Bishop Gardner James M. Callam of Ocean ciety of Westfield Saturday, April ton, Barton Heinz, Robert Messer- of New Jersey. He served as cur- School, both for the rest of this Wisconsin, and Columbia Univer- smith, Everson F. Fearsall, F. R, Grove,. who taught English ir 13, in the Roosevelt Junior High sity. ate of Trinity Church, Princeton school year. Mrs. Jean Plenty of Westfield for four of his six year: Group Stands In Obenehain, R. W. Scott, Everett from June, 1953, until April, 1955 320 Scotch Plains avenre was School, is in its final preparation Tea will be served in the lower C. Sherbourne, Keith F. Chandoi\ spent teaching that subject, is also under the direction of Donald In June, 1956, he received his named to replace Wilma Olson in to serve as an elementary school (Continued from page 1) lounge. Special guests of the club Gilbert Klein, and Howard J. Stan- Th.B. degree from the Philadelphia the fifth grade at Lincoln School Brinton. Mrs. Adele Beat.ty will will be members of the Friendship RESTA ley. principal in the fall. He is present- again be accompanist. The concert that they will detract from the Divinity School. For the past two from May 1 to the close of thely completing his first year as an beauty of the area which is com- Club and the Old Guard. • Workers receiving bundles at years he has been rector of St. present school year. elementary school principal in will begin at 8:30 p.m. posed of one-family houses. John's Church, New Brunswick. the Thrift Shop will be Mesdames Mrs. Mildred M. Long of 311Brielle. Mr. Callam is married and The program will be opened and Mr. Stempel expressed the hope ing Monday to express their oppo- David E. Staub, H. A. Ricards, , In November, 1956, the Episco- Tuttle parkway will replace Geo. the father of one child. closed with the theme song of thethat "Westfield citizens will turn sition to the amendment." A final Richard Salisbury, John M. Ack Wiinmer, who will be on subbati- society: "Sing Me Songs That pal Church appointed the Rev. Mr, The third elementary school out en-masse for the open council vote will be taken by the Council erson Jr., Wallen Anderson, James .asher as its representative at cal leave during the first semester Never Die." The numbers offered at that time. Atherton, Howard Clark, Robert Camp Kilmer. Since January of of 1957-58, as a Latin teacher in principal appointed is Frank S. will be: Part one, "Holy Lord of meeting at the Municipal Build- Stuhler and John Swink. his year he has been the admin- Roosevelt School. Mrs. Mildred U. Almroth of Packanack Lake. He All," Isalaw; "Cast Thy Burden istrative assistant to the director Fullard of 554 Sherwood parkway taught six years in Ramsey and Upon the Lord," Mendelssohn; f the church world service of the will teach history at the Roosevelt served as teaching principal in "Hallelujah," Beethoven, all by the National Council of Churches. School in the second semester of Saddle River Borough before be- society. • • , COP Candidates the next school year, replacing Me- coming principal of an elementary Preston K. Packard, president, school in Cedar Grove, where he Part two will be by the giiest will ibe in charge of the meeting. issa .Fouratte, who will also be pianist, Kenneth Eriekson, winner (Continued from page 1) Arrangements for the dinner are on sabbatical leave. has been for the past three years. Rand of Summit; Nelson Stamler Mr. Almroth has a B.S. from of the society's teen-age audition. nder the supervision of William The date for receiving bids on His selections will be: "Sonata in «f Union; and Carl 0. Velbinger !. Pollard. All male members of Paterson State Teachers College of Roselle Park. the new Thomas Alva Edison Jun- and a M.A. degree from Montclair D "Minor Opus 31 No. -2," Bee- St. Paul's Church are invited to or High School has been.changed State Teachers College. He is mar- thoven; "Valse in E Minor," The next group to speak, also ttend both the dinner and thefrom April 18, Holy Thursday, to ied and the father of one child. Chopin; "Nocturne," Chopin; OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 for two minutes each, will be five leeting. Those desirous of join- Tuesday, April 1G. The time re- Night Winds," Griffes. candidates for three openings in ng the Men's Club are asked to mains at 12 noon. the County Board of Freeholders. ontact the membership chairman, Part three, "Now is the Month Three are Incumbents: Charles P. Further appointments for the of Maying," Morley; "In These Horace S. Hollingsworth, We. 2- coming school year are: Frances LWV To Hold Delightful, Pleasant Gloves," Pur- Bailey of Westfield; Nelson L. 896. Carr of Elizabeth, and John W. Pierce, secretary of the board; cell; "The Silver Swan," Gibbons. Zerega of Plainfield. The others ranees Mallinson, assistant sec- (Continued from page 1) Part four, "He's Got the Whole are Ogden Beatty of Elizabeth, retary; Florence Zoeller, assistant Charles H. Bunn Jr., second vice World in His Hand," spiritual; and Robert A. Lehr of Roselle Harvard Preacher secretary and Ann Whitcombe, president; Mrs. C. R. Addinall, Wake Thee Now, Dearest," Czech- Park. A IB-minute questioning bookkeeper. hird vice president; Mrs." N. R. o-Slovak folk song; "Turtle Dove," period for this group is planned. (Continued from page 1) Resignations were accepted from Wickersham Jr.; treasurer, and Nitas. Part five, "Gay Fiesta," he world as Joseph Cook Lec- teachers Carol Shumach, Ruth Mesdames A. E. Brown, E. E. Har- Mexican folk song; "Give Me Your In the last group, Mayor H. Tired, Your Poor," Berlin; final Emerson Thomas of Westfield, and urer under the auspices.of the Campbell and Marguerite Finelli. ison, Daniel C. Shaw and H. O. Board of Foreign Missions of theMrs. Jean McDermott was granted Suchomel, directors for a two-year chorus, "Down in the Valley," John S. Bender of Scotch Plains, Wcill. Part six, "Oklahoma," Rog- contending for a place on the state Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., vis- a leave of absence for maternity. term. Serving with Mrs. Kings- iting the Philippines, Japan, bury on the nominating commit- ers and Hammei'Rtcin, by tho so- Republican committee, and Mrs. ciety. . Helen Glaeser of Plainfield, seek- Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, tee have been Mesdames Louis E. ing re-election to that committee, India, Pakistan, the Near East and Name Mrs. Scian ross, L. W. Fisher, and Harrison. Tickets for the concert may be will speak for two minutes each parts of Europe. , The annual business meeting obtained from any member of tho . and will answer questions during Recent lectureships include the will follow the address by Doctor society or by calling Mrs. A. R. Mcndenhall Lectures at Depauw (Continued from page 1) i * Rich. Also to be voted on will bo Rescorla, We. 2-0967. Mrs., fies- a ten-minute period afterward. .„ State Teachers College and4 a Mrs. Charles E. McCulIoch, University; the Lowell Lectures in the nominating committee for theeorla may also be contacted* riy*| president of the Women's Repub Boston, Mass.; Elting Memorial M.A. degree in secondary school coming year: Mesdames Henry anyone desiring to become a pa- Bible- Lectures in Florence, Ala.; administration from Teachers Col- Berring, Jules Favre, Forest A. tron member of the society. Tlck- lican Club, in urging all registered lege, Columbia University. Mr. y Republican voters to attend this he Raney Lectures in Little Rock, Irwift, Charles A. Smith and K. D. ets will also' be available the candidates' meeting, stressed the Ark.; the Earl Lectures in Berk- Bright is .married and the father Smith. . door the evening of the concert. importance of increasing their eley, Cal. j the Emory Lectures at of two children. The meeting Tuesday is being numbers at primaries "to insure Emory University, Ga.; the Em- A long-time teacher in the lo-planned by the committee on ar- Yout.h thinks intelligence a good the best possible selection of can- nee Lectures at Berea, Ky.; thecal system, Miss Josephine D. Di-rangements headed by Mrs. Cross. substitute for experience, and hia didates for the General Election Decell Lectures at Millsaps Col- Miceli of 70 Raritan road, Scotch Others on her committee are Mrs. elders think experience a substi- in November." She cited these sta- ege, Jackson, Miss.; and the Con- Plains, has been advanced to ele- H. E. Gerren, R. F. Phillips and tute for intelligence—Lyman Bry- tistics for the last gubernatorial 'erence on Religion and Education mentary school principal. She first Charles A. Smith. year, 1953: Out of 215,720 reg- t Montreat, N.ci istered voters in Union County, • only 58,755 voted in the Primary; and out of 12,913 registered in Westfleld, 5,161 voted. This year, Westfield Concert there are 14,870 registered voters in Westfteld. (Continued from page 1) will have the privilege of attend- ng the concerts sponsored in -hose communities. The famous Palm Beach* look you like Heads Mental Czechoslovakia - born Firkusny, pened his fall season early in Oc- (Continued from page 1) .ober at the Metropolitan Museum now goes year-round! our county's history," Mr. Mc-f Art in New York playing the Auliffe said. irst performance of the Martinu The association assists in a re- 'ourth Piano Conceito with the habilitation service begun last year Symphony of the Air under Sto- for former mental patients of Un- kowski. Since then he has been ion County. Funds are also needed appearing as 3oloist with the sym- to carry out educational programs phony orchestras of Pittsburgh, and new services. 'ortland, Vancouver, Minneapolis, ALL-SEASON Mr. McAuliffe said that 15 perKansas City, Dayton and the New cent of the donations are ear-York Philharmonic. MODERN marked for research in affiliation lie has just returned from im- with the National Association for portant re-engagements with the SPRING WEAVE Mental Health. In Union County Orchestre National in Paris, the "HEAT alone, there are about 24,000 peo- Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, and ple who need treatment for some the Royal Philharmonic in Lon-. sort of mental disorder. don. IS COMPLETELY CAREFREE A joy to wear almost every day of the year! Thanks to the exdasife fabric-40% baby kid mohafr combined with fine virgin With only a flick of your wrist, gas heating equipment maintains that wool-^ou'H find Springw»ve suits have all the body • "just right" temperature all season. And heat is uniform in every ^ you want for the cool months... all room — no drafts or chilly corners. Fresh, resort-like air octuuii '] the lightweight comfort modern fashko is yours to thoroughly enjoy, Investigate gas heat SPRI1VGWEAVE* calls for. Remarkably wrinkle-resistott headquarter »»«-»i.A>.Arf p...., ... in an exciting range pi new col«* lot your home today. and patterns... «uits you'll want to it« Marcus Jewelers' repair and in aB year long. AH the famous-fit "Palm Beach" tailoring feat""1 service department, staffed inehding snug-fitting t*tented eontouMwt collar. wt*H outstanding craftsmen, W SO FAST can keep all your jewelry, Gss responds instantly to thermostat!' 53.50 watches, and silver in "mint" control. Just set it. condition . , . always ready to be worn or used with pride. SO ECOHOMICH Save when you buy, operate and REPAIR DEPARTMENT maintain.
See ovr briUiant new Cfsttfie.twn/>/ ri*>*j John franks Budget or Silver* and Chirm t;bJj Ttevffr a service tvr carri/inff r.ha.rtji m MEN'S APPAREL You can rely on 1 ASt{ US F OR A FRE E ESTIMAT RIDGEWOOD PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD u I 1 ELIurnPHTOWS1 COMIDATED m ni. I U$« our rear entrance for direct access to E. Brood Street from town | j 208 E. BROAD STREET, Wf. 2-0529 1 205 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 1 9 to 9 1 Phone Westfield 2-0640 Showroom open Monday Evenings | Also RvtWffttrf THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Page Three "Requiem" Soloist JSeiv Assistant Principals man, Adair Sidford, Thomas Sis- • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Pupils To Give ko, Richard Slater, George Smith, Jacquelyn Sparks, Drude Sparre, fest 336.5 feet more or less to tho reported for settlement to the Union name a. rate of Interest higher thtttl fure.HHId side line of New Provi- County Court—Probate Division, on tho lowest rate named In any leg-ally Inge Stoffers, Arthur Strock, en.ee Road an improved; thence <4) Friday. April 26 next at 10 A.M. acceptable proposal for the bonds Music Festival David Tenney, Thomas Thawley. onR suld a Me line of aaid road Dated March 2C, JU57. to be nold; and if two or more atiett mtli 82' IS' East i!17 feet more or . Edith ilny MacCormack propofuUN name the lowest rate, tha Also, Joel Thompson, Madeline KH to the point or place of Uegln- Hubert S. MaeCormiu-K, Jr. prnpoKul offering to accept the least The Westfield High School mu- Verona, Linda Voss, Carol Wal- Kiwwi'U S. MchuLs, Jr., Attorney. aniouiiL nf bonds (such bonds being Salil doscrlpMun as.iiniwn In ac- 210 oivhard St., Urn tlrst maturing' bonda) will be sic department will present its an- ton, Susan Walton, Marilyn Web- irdanci' with u survey made by UVMIU-ki, N, J. iLceepted unless two or more pro- | nual spring music festival tomor- ber, Robin Wight, William Wilde, V. V, Curtis, P. 12. & Land Surveyor, 4--I-4L Fees (9.75 lio.Ha.ls name the lowest rate of in- { " untuinnlde, N. J.. dated June I!3, Leii'Ht and ofter to accept the same | row and Saturday at the high Lynne Williams and Judith Wil- DID. N'OTICK OP SM.\Z loant amount of bonds, in which. 1 school at 8:30 p.m. Participating son. .SCHOOL DIMTHICTF OF THE TOW.V tivent that one of such last men* | iiiK premises commonly known Ob' WKSTKIKLU, IN THE COUNTY ttuued proposals which oftertt to pay] roups are the choir, the Boys' nd designated as No. 1340 Summit OF UNION, NHW JKHSKV the hiKhest price vi'ill be accepted. ilee Club, Girls' Chorus I, Girls' no, JlountaInside, N. J. * 1,850,000 .SCHOOL I1OM>S The purchaser must pay accrued j Wesmarco To rlit're l« due approximately $24,- interest from the date of the bonds 1 Advanced Chorus, the "Thirteen," I.:t2 with interest from February Tho Hoard of Education of the to the date of delivery. No Interest | the "Twelve," the trumpet trio, I!, IJITiT and costw. Town of Wt!»Ulf!lfl, in the County will be paid upon tho deposit made f Hold Square Dance The Sheriff reserves the right to (if Union (he.rtiltuiUor ceforrad to as by the successful biililer. j and the woodwind ensemble. cljourn this salt'. "Kehool Ulstrliit"), ii school district Proposals should be addressed to I AL13X CAMPH^LL, of the Htate of Now Jersey, hereby the underslffned Hecretary and en- t The choir is featured three A square dance will feature the aiieriff Invites Bun.Ii»d propnmlH for the. pur- tilo»«d In a sealed envelope marked I times during the program. Open- Wesmnrco meeting tonight at 8:30 [card and McGall, Atlys. chase of lt.s bondu hereinafter de- r>n the outside "Proposal For Bonds"* j X-17 C (5) EDJ & VVL scribed. Such prnpoHula will be re- Bidders must at the time of making j ing the festival, members will sing o'clock in the YMCA. A business 4-41 Fees— ceived and publicly opened aud an- their bids, deposit a certified op 1 a group of religious numbers in- meeting will precede the event. nounced by the Hoard of Education eaaliier'H or treasurer's check for j IM IH.If of the School DlHtrlct at the Hoard $37,000, drawn upon a bank or truiit ; cluding "The Lamb That Was Sac- Members of the club will meet ZOM.\<; O Uoom, 305 Kim Htreet, in WetttlWUd, company for auch amount, to tho ! •iflced" by J. S. Bach; "Hymn to MnuntAttiMldc, N. 3,Xew Jersey, on April 16, 1957, nt I'i ordt?r oc the School District, to Be- Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mnrchisn. liter. o'clock, noon. cure the School District from any • King Stephen," an Hungarian Stockholm restaurant for an eve- N'OTICR IS HtiUtillY OIVISJN that tos« resulting from a failure of the l>\il)Iio hourine will lie hcU\ by the Th« boiulH cnnslHt of ?1,S5Q,OGO hymn by Zoltan Kodaly; "I Sat School Iionds, dated, April l, 1PB7, bidder to comply with the terms o£ ning of smorgasbord and dancing. •oanl oC Zoning" Ailjustment in the hla bid. Checks of unsuccessful bid- Down Under His Shadow" by Ed- uncll Cliambcr, Borough Halt, a nd it re- pay a b K> in an n ua I 1 natal 1 - menu on April 1, in each yetir as ders will he returned upon the award ward C. Bairstow; "Or Zorua," a miltvy evening. April U.th, 19T.7, of the bonds. The right is reserved t S:ia o'clock, on the mutter of an follows: Sfi(i,00() la each of tho years MELVIN MICHAELS CHESTER BRIGHT FOR BEST RESULT'S HIGH to 19(i5, itichislvo, JS0,0O0 in tho to reject all bids. JOHN FLEMING Hebrew chant arranged by S. G. ppl Ion t Ion of Fannl*1 Dnto.snmn, USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS year" 19i>ii aud ?i)0,OOO ia each ot tho The successful biddor will be fur- (Story on J»«« 1) Braslavsky, and "Hallelujah, (Story on page 1) 5S VirKlnla Avonue, I^ot No. lii C, ye,irs l!Hi7 to 1DH1, Inclusive. Tho nlalied with the, opinion of Messrs. oclt No, nil, to convert and uac a bonds »re coupon ho mis, refrlster- UeiMl, Hoyt, Taylor & Washhurn, of Amen," from "Judas Maccabeaus" then perform their numbers, and Byam, ' Janet Carlisle, Hartley it nf non-tonCormhiK size. New York City, that the bonds are uble at the option of the holder as 1 by George Frederic Handel. Carson. All contrary to the Zoning: Ordi- principal only or AH to both prin- valid and legally binding obligation* the choir will close with "In the • LEGAL NOTICES • uncc. cipal ami Interest and are of the or the School District. rahms Requiem The "Twelve" will sing two Still of the Night." Also, Robert Christiano, Joan BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT denomination of $1,009 each. The XJy order of the Board of Educa- Coords, Guy Corcoran, David a SAIJK — Superior Oourt r«. n. Buck, Ralph Dletz, bonds will boar lntorent at a rato tion of the School District. numbers in the second part of th» The traditional finale will close of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Secretary 01) airman which will not exceed six por centum Dated: April 2, 1957 Union County, Docket No. F 2841 55. •4-11 Fees J4.r>0 ('•%) per annum, and such Interest FRANCES PEIRCB, (Continued from page 1) program. Besides singing "To All Creed, William Darby, Carol De- 1 the program. All the groups will Chellis, Margaret Deeter, Patricia AbMe Hlllman Story, Plaintiff, vs. will bo payable, suml-annually on Secretary. fcpeared in two of his own reWh- o Love a Song" and "Lover," take the stage and will blend their Kdward 1*'. Caprarlo, et ala, De- April 1 and October' 1. Tho bonds 4-4-2t Fees $42.90 they will sing "Wundar Bar" in Dodd, Patricia Donahue. Civil Action Writ of Kxe- NOTICE IS HKIIBBV O1VKN, that will be payable at tbe Peoplea Bank voices to "The Battle Hymn of cutlmi — For Sale of. Mortgaged e fourth Intermediate) account of. & Trust Company, hi Westfield, New the Cole Porter medley at the end Also, Harvey Douglas, Shirley Premises. _a subscriber, Itohert S. RfacCop- Jersey. |Mrs. Schmalenberger, a soprano, the Republic" by Julia Ward Howe nek. Jr., euardlan of Emily W. of the last choir group. Douglas, James Duncan, Bruce By virtue of the above-stated writ *The bonds are general obligations appeared frequently in pre- n an arrangement by Peter J. of execution to me. directed I shall tiicCormack, an incompetent, will Dunning, Carol Eibelbeuscr, Steph- o audlatcd and atdted by tho Sur- of the School District, and the School tations in the town, A regular Before the intermission, the Wilhousky. expose fur mile by public vendue, in District Is authorized and required the Court Houne, in the City of p"ate, and reported for settlement choir will return to sing a selec- en Falk, Robert Fish, Carroll Flan- the Union County Court—Probate by law to levy ad valorem taxes nbers of the sanctuary choir, Members of the "Twelve" are Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, the upon all real property taxable by tion of folk songs. These will in- nery, Thomas Fleming, William lnt ilny o£ Mfiy A,D., l'J57. ivt two Ivlslon, on Friday, April 26 next at E is a graduate of the N. J. State Patricia Dodd, Shirley Douglas. * A.M. the School District lor the payment Fletomeyer. o'clo'ck In the afternoon of Hiild day, clude "City Called Heaven," a iited March £5, 1957 of the bonds and the interest there- ,]we for Women and has been Carolyn Kimball, Gail MacGill, all tho following tract or parcel of on without limitation o£ rate or [student of Mme. Biagini of the Negro spiritual ^arranged by Hall Nancy Mahler, Lillys Marik, Am- Also, Susan Fortanbaugh, Joan hind and promfHea hereinafter par- Kobert S. MacCormnck, Jr. nmuunt. 1 Johnson; "Ca' The Yowes," a Scot- Foster, Ann Friant, John Gill, ticularly described, situate, lying: .OHwell S. Nichols, Jr., Attornoy. -opolitan Studios in New York. ber Riederer, Gretchen Schneider, and helni? In the Horoueh of Moun- [0 Orchard Ht., Kach propoHat Bubmltted must Schmalenberger has been tish folk song arranged by R. Gail Shiereman, Jacquelyn Sparks, James Goodwin, Ralph Griner, tainside, in thp County of Union and "ostfleld, N. J. nnnie, the rate of Interest per annum Vaughan Williams from a poem by David Hackenberg, Martha Har- Stale of New .Icrney; <-*t Foes f9.75 to be borne hy the bonds bid tor Egrd locally in performances of Sandra Tosto, and Madeline Ver- 11HG INNING at a stako In the and (ho rate named munt bfi a indcl's "Messiah," Verdi's "Re- Robert Burns; "Ho-la-H," a Ba-ona. Members of the "Thirteen" rison, Christopher Herman, Patri- center of the road lending over the M>T1CB OF MKTTLKMHVr multiple of one-twentieth of one per varian folk, song, arranged by cia Hogan, Anno Hoftjrren. mouutains past tho residence of An- NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VI-JN, that centum and niunt be tho name for iiem," Meendelssohn's "Elijah," are Alexander Anthony, Kenneth irew J. Collins, said stake standing it' third Intermpdliite account of all the bonds bid for. The purchase *•->• Weill's "Down in the Valley,"Morten J. Luvaas; "Yonder, Yon- Auust, Raymond Betts, David Also, Carol Hoppin, James Hu- at a point whore the center of tho he subscribers, Edith May MacCor- price specified In, tho proposal muHt der," a Russian folk song, arrang- road leading: to Summit intersects nack and Uobert H. RracCormack, not be tens thnn $1,850,000 nor more other dramatic and concert Craver, William Darby, David ber, Susan Hulsc, Susan Jacobus, said road leading over the moun- Ir.. truHtoou under the last will and than 51,851,000. stations. ed by Samuel Richards Games; Haworth, Douglas MacNeil, John Barbara Kelso, Carolyn Kimball, tains, Bald stake lielup: also a cor- estament of ROBERT H. MncOOR. In selecting1 the proposal to be and closing with another spiritual, Richard Kimball, David Klezer, ner of lands formerly of Kobcrle [ACK, deceased, will he audited xccepted, thp Hoard of Education Jfrs. Jensen has just returned Nelson, Jack Reis, Richard Slater, MacLavirin; thence from said begin- •n Htatei by tho Burros-ate, and iv111 not consider proposals which "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" Arthur Strode, David Tenney, and Carol Kookogey, Catherine Lake, ning and along the center of said om organ recitals in California arranged by William L. Dawson. James Lambert, Linda Large, Val- .Summit Koad northenntcrly 5 chains id South Carolina. She will pre- Joel Thompson. Melinda Scott ac- 15 links to a stake In the center of Preceding the last choir group, companies the "Twelve" and An-erie Lauver, Jayne Leavy. said Summit Hoad and also another ,t a concert in. Lancaster, P IN _£!«- _Zom—State. OLDEST BANK WESTFIELD - ORGANIZED 1892 * yfhiteRock, M*mb*rs of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Your Mixed Drink* That Lasting Diamond Sparkle! 233-237 E. BROAD ST, WESTFIELD 2-3180 THE' chapter, National John Bal3, Ward Audtin, I,. Bene Plans For Third Cost Accountants, l ditto, R. Breslauer, J. Burke, da room of the Hotel OBITUARIES Mrs. Shaffer To Frank Canape, H. Dylla, Robert Tube Told Club Fire Fi'' y damaged extensive- Newark last Edwards, Herbert Elsesser, Fred ly a small barn at 418 South El- Walter J. Cogan, terminal rent- mer street owned by Donato Lo- E. Eugene Hill lecture on plant location. Head Newcomers Fay, Jerome Flynn, Stewart ing agent of the Port of New York Symphony OrclW Just recently USLA nslied M Fdiant, Joshua Greenspan, Carl Authority, spoke Tuesday night to tano of that address. Firemen ; E. Eugene Hill of 842 Pairacrca Gruner, B. Gunning. Edwin Holli- Gives Spring£ avenue, president of Hill & Hill Hill for advice and suggestion Mrs. Larry Shaffer was elected the Exchange Club in the Orchard said it started In'bales of sal- Oncert about, the curriculum to be includ president of the Newcomers Club Rer, Harold Howlett, Winthrop Inn on the functions of the au- vaged paper and cardboard. They Roal Estate Agency here, died last Johns, C. Kelman, Donald Leigh- fjThufsday of a heart attack in the ed in its new course in industna of Westfield at a luncheon meet- thority. said the structure will have to be SCOTCH LAU real estate. ing at the YWCA yesterday. She ton, Mike Lyons, J. Major, Wil- "Htbly Cross Hospital, Fort Lauder- razed. Plams Symphony Fla. He was 62. He and Survivors of hia immediate fam succeeds Mrs. Henry Brown. liam Mason, Howard Myer, Clar- Mr. Cogan said that the author- jlMcs. Hill were vacationing at the ily are his wife, Caroline, and on. Other officers elected to the ence Miller, and George Piriney. ity expected to open the third Firemen also were called the same day to the home of. Louis iSoa Garden Hotel. son, Robert and two grandchi executive board were: Vice presi- More .than CO members and tube of the Lincoln Tunnel next dren. dent, Mrs. Robert McClaren; month and that plans are being Krutzner, 1742 Boulevard, when • Mr. Hill was twice elected pres- treasurer, Mrs. Elliott Haller; re- guests are planning to attend a an oil mirner flooded and caused ident of the New Jersey Society Funeral services were held Mon matinee at the Paper Mill Play- made for the construction of a Reynold Happe of P Industrial Realtors, the first day evening in Gray's Funeral cording secretary, Mrs. H. Willnrd second deck on the George Wash- a backfire. There was some smoke Richter; corresponding secretary, house at Millburn April 11 to see damage, it was, said. The guest artist time in 1947 and the second in Home. The burial services wer Cole Porter's "Can Can." ington Bridge. private. Mrs. Don Bauer; and directors, The single guest was George 1963. Mr. Hill and his son, Rob- Mesdames Donald Leighton, Clar- cH E., established an industrial ence Miller and James Brown. Hamrah of Westfield, a member At NACA Session realty brokerage in Westneld, un- Cars Collide of the Westfield Lions Club, who Addison B. Slocuin Audrey Edwards of the New Squad Collect! $6,200 I 1B* tho name of Hill & Hill. thanked the Exchange Club for Messrs. Frank L. Esposito of • Born July 5, 1895 in Rosellc, Addison B. Slocum ST., 79, Jersey Bell Telephone Co. was Cars operated by Fred M. Low- donating two dugouts to one of the guest speaker. Her subject ell, 24, of 434 Summit avenue, and' 644 Shackamaxon drive, Matthew Mr. Hill was a son of tho late El- 930 Summit avenue, died yestev. the Westfield Little League fields. A. Hartigan of 321 Harrison ave- A total of $6,200 his i», i son C. Hill, one of the founders was "Color Around Us." Michael Wargo,. 51, of Rahway, leetedby the VolVoli iR day in, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plaii OLAF HAUGEN collided Tuesday at South avenue nue, and Alfred J. Richardson of Sd t of the First National Bank of Uo. field, after a brief Illness. Mrs. Arthur Newton was host- FOR BEST RESULTS 25 North Wiekom drive attended Squad toward its 1957 ,J Sblle and an early president of tin ess, assisted by Mesdames Gordon and Crossway place, police said. 420,000, Arthur ByVnes' L Born in Long Branch, Mr. Slo Neither driver was injured. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS the dinner meeting of the Newark trough's Board of Education. Eu cum had lived in Westfleld sine: 2ima, Vaughn Ackman, H. dent, has announced Hill was a member of th 1923. Prior to that he resided i Memorial Prize WYATT'S = Roselle Borough Council for threi Elizabeth for 13 years. He retire, years - in the late 1920s. Later about 1(! years ago from the Essi Honors Haugen B£r. Hill moved here, where he oe^ Standard Oil Co., Bayway Rcfin Cupied a home on Prospect street ery, Linden, where he had been called "The Hills." The structur The late Olaf Haugen, mainten foreman. He was with the compan) ance mechanic for the publii ned national recognition as an about 26 years. 1 architectural prize-winner when i schools and an employee of thi •was completed just before Worlc He was a veteran of the Span Board of Education for 28, years Waf II. The home was sold in ish-American War and a membe: will be remembered through A me j 19*47, the first year he was presi and past commander of Canrj movial prize voted by the schoo I d^nt or the- New Jersey SIR chap Sewell, USWV of Elizabeth. Hi board Tuesday. Mr. Haugen died : ter, when the Hills moved-to Ha was a member of the First Bap. March 15. • Wail to be near their eon. Re- tist Church of Westfieid, th The award, a 'kit of wood-work- from uuqaTTs : tufning jit 1949 after a brief stay Men's Club of the church and.At. ing tools, will be presonted to the ''in'California, Mr. Hill bocome an las Lodge 125, F and AM, West- ninth grade student each year at of Ralph G. Sohwebe- field. He was a former member graduation exercises "who has Boys and Students Shop gweUte Rp G of Orient Lodge 126, P and AM, shown the ability to create crafts- tneyer as manager of the Schwebe- Elizabeth. meyor agency's industrial depart- menlike woodwork projects and ment. He was also a member of Fire- who possesses the same hljfh char- Mr. Hill's* real estate experi- side Council 715, Royal Arcanum acter traits that typified the life ence started in New York with Westfield; the Bayway Square if Olaf Haugen." He wifl parade happily in a now W. S. Constant He enme to Ne>v- C|ub, the Bayway Quarter Cen- The winner's name will be in- at'k as a salesman for the late tury Club, the Knights of the serted on a plaque to be placed in Edward J. Maier. Then he re- Golden Eagle of Long Branch, ;he woodworking shop in tt)« Roo- Suit or Sport Jacket and Slacks turned to Manhattan to serve nine the Westfield Old Guard chapter sevelt Junior High School. years with the late Harrison S. and the Exempt Firemen's Asso A resolution, introduced by Lou- from our outstanding fashion selection Col burn, waterfront specialist. ciation of Atlantic Hose Company, i J. Duprhi, chairman of the com- Thereafter, ho worked five years LongBranch. * littee on operation and' mainten- With Brn Schlossberg, Jersey City He is survived by his widow, nce, was adopted by the board of the finest fabrics, superior tailoring realtor, and in March, 1941, was Charlotte Heidi Slocum; three sxpressing the "sorrow" of the •»ck in Newark as a vice presi- ons, F. Heidi Slocum of 843 ;roup and commending him for dent with David T. Houston & Co., Mountain avenue, Addison B. is 28 years of service. in the newest, smartest spring shades. Which became Houston & Hill in Slocum Ji\ of 632 Forest avenue, Payment of one month's salary nd Merchant D. Slocum of 24 ind other amounts due for over- 1942 and now is Houston, Settle ime to the estate of Mr. Haugen • Co. 'atterson road, Fanwood; six ras voted. He was also a president of the grandchildren; two brothers, Industrial Real Estate Broker's eorge B. of Cranford and J. Association of the New York Met- Stewart of Woodstock, N.Y., for- ropolitan area and director of the merly of Westfield; and one sister, Mrg. John C. Franklin • National Society of Industrial Urs. Charles B. Hanklnson of Un- Mrs. Adelaide Radue Franklin, Realtors. He was a member of the on. 7, of 425.Washington street died Westfield Rotary Club. Funeral services' will be held at riday in the John E. Runnells Mr. Hill originated the first 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in Gray's, ospital, Berkeley Heights, after fpurse ever given in industrial The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pas- long illness. She was the wife of teal estate by a university. It tor of the First Baptist Church, ohn G. Franklin. %as sponsored by Rutgers TJniver- will officiate. Interment will be Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. »lty and Mr. Hill acted as eo-or- Saturday at 11 a.m. in Glemvood 'ranklin had lived in Westneld • tlnator and also gave the first Cemetery, West Long Branch. bout six years. Prior to that she esided in Darby, Pa., about 10 ears, having moved there from 'hiladelphia. ^he was a member of Grace. Or- :hoilox Presbyterian Church and he Westfield YWCA, Besides her husband, she leavts* ne daughter, Mrs. William W. yhapnmn of the Washington itreet address, and ojie grandson. Funeral se'rvices were held ' lit Mr *!<• display priced to tit >our budget. Quality, md^ evening in Gray's Funeral Craftsmanship and parmanent Beauty an found In I (MM?) every msrlter or monument we sell. Contact us without I Iome. The Kev. Leslie A. Dunn, obligation , I linister of Grace Orthodox Prea- 1 yterian Church olTiciated. Inter- i L. L. MANNING ft SON E». 1861 a ifigjUjJ Slanlos turner, Qwmr ent was in South Laurel Hill «05 W.H Front Sire.I III. Blalnfl.ld 6 07M emetery, Philadelphia. Illustrated Booklot Suit Upon Htqusit rtuildsrt of Quality Monumentl for Ovir 90 *Yrnr> YOU ARE SAFE Whan you buy from u«, at your monument will b« INSURED with lloyd'i of London. Write for details. SUITS Students Sizes 36-40, Regulars The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. and longs ....;.. from 3J.M 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 4-1800 Prep Sizes 13-20 from OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Junior Sizes 6-12 from warn••a . Wee Boys 4-7 ...... from Husky . . . ,.'... EDWARD S. MILLfi* Y's Men to Hear Competence International President SPORT JACKETS Create* The.Y's Men's Club of Westfleld , Students from 27,95 Wee Boys from •* will have as guest speaker at its Confidence 10th anniversary banquet Wednes- Preps from 19.95 Jr. Husky frort'H* day Edward S. Miller, president of the international association of Juniors from 10.95 P/ep'Husky from Y's Men's Clubs. Mr. Miller received his AB de- DRESS SHIRTS r gree from Rutgers University and 1 later his LLB from Temple Law In white or colors. Sizes 4-12 from 2.50 SLACKS .School. After the war he w»s 13-Uyj frpm 2.98 frarfi 7# admitted to the New Jersey Bar • - » Prep and Students, 26-32 and is now a member of the coun- ty, state and American Bar Asso- TIES Junior Sizes, 8-12 . • • from 5* ciations; Institute of Judicial Ad- 91 ministration, American Judicure Bow Ties, 4-in-hands, ready tied. Wee Boys, 4-7 . .._>._•_ from/ Society, New Jersey Supreme Court committee on training for from 59c ""jr Husky, 8-12 ."V". "fforrl S.* admission for the bar and vice ; president of the Cumberland Bar Prep Husky, 30-36 1 . • from 1* Association. SOX A member of the Millvile (N J.) TMCA Board of Directors, he Smart new argyles, and novelty pat- is a charter member of the MU1- terns, from 39c ville Y's Men's Club, organized In 1946. The next year he was elect- ed club president and by 1D50 had BELTS advanced to the higher organiza- tional levels becoming successive- ... A handsome new selection in leather ly district governor, Internationa Boys and Students ,SM(» director of the central Atlantic re- or elastic. from 1.00 gion, international extension direc- 18 Elm St.-We. 2-5696 FUNERAL. DIRECTORS tor, international vice president WESTFIELD CRANFORD and international president. HANDKERCHIEFS 318 E. BROAD ST. 13 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Pain is not an early symptom . . . with initials or plain. 3 for 1.00 • Visit our Men's Shop at : 34 Quimby St. • PtainfieW Shop, 111 forl< "* Pfcon« WE 701^? Phone CR 6-0092 of cancer, says the American Can- cer Society. It often strikes wiiih- Opar. Monday and Friday Evaflinft out warning. Do not delay when a symptom appears. WYATTS BROILING & FRYING CHICKENS Ready-To-Cook Come See..MI &ve AtASP/ Fresh - Top Grade Only ParthT with Chicks ... CranberrySai.ee oc..nsP,., 2 ^; 39* ONLY ONE PRICE-Whole, Split, Quartered or Cut-Up Garden Fresh fruits and Vegetables laragus KSI 2 33< Golden Corn --- 4 29< FRESH HAMS Frim Florid! Firms •: Extra Large Size ' Fresh Cucumbers 2 19c fresh Pineapple -29c Fresh Pack—Wisljei ' New Crep Valencia Spinach -XI9c J^33c Florida Oranges 5^ 39c "8»»ir-lliglt"0u»lit»r-Jhirt,Ciit "SuilBr-lllilit" Quality -^ Shoulder Western Farms ! , ., FhxMa - Selfless Smoked Beef Tongues -39c Boneless Veal Roust -45c '"Super-Bight" Quility Swift's Irukfitli ' Fresh Broccoli -29c Grapefruit •* 5* 39c Boneless Stewing Beef 57c Pork Sausage -* :,65c FROZEN FOODS! DAIRY FAVORITES! Cod or Haddock Fillet 49c Sivordlisfc Steaks -69* UP Irani Mcl-O-llt PncMi ClMtu Peas & Carrots 2 1£ 29c Sliced American 45c Weekend Special! — SimnyrMd, Fancy Fresh Creamery Libby's KaleVs.™. ««»..••«*.*. lOai. Sunnybroolt carton of JCf | Large White Eggs Frtth gr«d« A I down «• Libby's Orange Juice . . AlP brand 3ir.50cant , >, Sliced Mezzartlla pig. • Wiipridt BUTTER ""•-"•' -65^-' French Fried Potatoes *** Sharp Cheddar Spread 65c 10 oi Plain lona Irand — Select Quality . ^ Libby's Brussels Sprouts . ChetO-Bit Cheese Food pkq. "• 10 oil Libby's Chopped Broccoli 2 nine Cream Cheese >° 2 i« 270 Libby's Cauliflower . . Breakstone's Cottage Cheese Tomatoes 6 -• 49* 6 ''•• 65* French Fried Sealloii Bordea's firuyere Cheese . f Orangt and Apricot • A«P Brand—Our Finest Quality T 1 2 Values tor the Holidays! B.C.VS 2 c ,:,''23c 21'65e Tuna Fish' ««<•""> 21", 55c s llb 8 3lb> rV.Y.9.fablaihort.ning '31 ( Super-Night Irani , Svuskhie Fresh Sweet Butter , ;lt Lr[ei> fw nu n rr Corned Beef Hash 25c Butter Cookies .:27c Whipped Sweet Butter w^-f Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt" . \M Pillsaury Boseo Krotsehmor Milk chocolate covered S'/j 02.9/C nl Jll^nV PAIIHAI* ^nn ^a9* 2 01, "i 4* 4 &g. AC * Tetley Tea Chunky Cuties wifh nuts and raisins pSg. **• SWHHH1 • v|f|fVI Ground tirj •• jjn Aw Mill Amplifl.r 8 Cinnanwn Rolls Wheat Germ / 7QC P9 Boraxo p»wd.r.di,and,o.p «i7c Burnett's Vanilla Extract . „ '^733* 12071 24o: pig. '" T.a Bag. e p Ov,0. «oi. 35c 20 Mule Team Borax . . . % 20 Marcal Paper Hankies . . . 3 i{ >«MHHA'l fOMMOif fOOO IITAI1I. . . . IMCt IIM Breast-O-Chicken Contadina West Pine Niagara Glim SwanM Tomato Paste Liquid Detergent Paper Towels Tuna Fish Domestic Deodorant Laundry Starch Colo-Soft 12«. 39c l50iheetQ7fi rw 6«»t tntmit t PACIFIC MA COMPANT 3 *"• Me bott!. pkg. plastic container ^ 2 roll. •• Prices effective through Saturday, April 6th Solid pact 155 ELM STREET WESTBELD, N. X Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Six THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1 7 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • •4 REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE HARRY H. MALLETT RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CB. SMITH, jM PEARSALL Realtor CO. Wr. 2-5050 MANCr F. REYNOLDS' north aiuc V», ?!s nenltur & ID2 E. Bnind St., cor. Elmer St. nenltora , SAUNDERS & COMPANY BRING A CHECK ie»l«l Multiple LUtluv Memberw FRANKENBACH Multiple LUtlnK Member* out; immaS EDWIN O. EDWARDS 153 Mountnln Ave., WeMfleld' .bungalow 'our Pfl No -wonder tlmf INC. to place a binder on this Barn Red »imc«. Yard •Vlilnk they'd like In live In our ..rent BARRETT & GRAIN CottftKi* near Jefferson School. 1\ Wr* are- — nmny " " HKAI.TOH8 112 Elm Si, $22,500 * We. 2-6609 linti llvlnB room, dining room, kit- »1U,IIOU We. 2-5620 chen, nine tlen. two bedrooms and "lock! C •riflUM n»4l Kiinwati 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 Just 3 years old and waiting: to Realtors tiled bath nil on one floor.; T «niir vTell fct*|»t ItomeN nniienl. If you M'mbir ot The welcome n n'1'** yuuiitf family. TERRIFIC VALUE tandem BuriiKe ha« room for Bfir "" ~ KiiiR tihitut •nnrkfttiiK' your Mulllplv Mating 8>a(em KnotU'HH 3 lieilrunm homo with I Vz den tools and the lot is well wood- Niimtv n«« j-oird llkt* t<» re•n.I KOIIIt' Mem tiers tfte imthH, a HUper-Ri«c klfchen 13 ELM STllEET ed and very d«?en.» ?17,100 Is the *aM(t|iM" on uhnt •link CM II pro| i»erty Multiple I.UtlnK Byntem and iin t>xtra deep lot to dt'lisht $13,000 price, no you had better hurry. MH|i|ir-nllii|C. nv'U rTl* e y «» II n tUeld—FnnwtMid—Srutch I'lalna the kldHf WaHhfn«"ton School sec- •copy of "How ToNell Y LOTS FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE • HELP WANTED • INVESTMENT ADVICE • a(4 HOtnis. unfurnlnhrd, in ff«... ll'I pine hutch, night stands, 111,11 l)Hi:ssi:ll wltli marble top lii'lil-l.'ainvood nri-ii. WitlkliiK ill«- ninail Kri'iteh talii.'H, criinberr' bnoki-iluc; I'eilur Tlolbi'H cloH' MALE luilee HIIIIIIH null trsuiHportnVlon. Klasa, IH'UHH Mial.'M, clihia, piittei-i will! ttlili- druwern: old Hlilebnnr iti'tlrei! priiri'siiliiitnl womun. Will Klnss anil lumps. Tel. llrldse r. All III Mood >'Olldltloii. Call all HOYS to deliver newspapers morn ARE TWO LEGS ENOUGH? Hike miupuiiiy iiny time April 1st "IS.-.. 3-2S-21 Ines or afternoons. Muntf be over tn, July 1st. Write liix a\l, i-ai-.> !i l'..\l., l-'illlon S-4SSII. 4-4-2 12 years old. Call We. 2-01139 or JUST READING?? come to 61!) Central Ave. at 3:00 No, not when it comes tn r#tir(»- w on IKIIIST: numuro, rott IIOVS «ruy flannel suit, «lze 12, $11 P.M1. 4-l-t jnent iiifonie. Social KeiMirity antl , SHORE FOR SALE VOIMi Japan,.*.' luwltu'im man, Tup soil, t:> ili-llvi'i-eil. CUvBt huy'f* covert rtvercoal, Klp-ln lln OR cfimpany pension mny full sltort bachelor, i'.\i'cullvi.> type, ilenlroa KirniH, cnll .Mil. S-4SSS, 21 liiMirw Int. size 12. ?S. Hx,-client colnll of i..-oiu]»lete Hecurlty. Then ynu lion. I'nll We. 2-11117. \Vl! Ann I.IMIKIII; for u mini be '» room i-iiilan'*. room ami l,oai-,l witli Amerii-an l-t-tf REALLY INTERESTED?? will need anntluM- prop to offset (1 family. Kxcllcnt referenc-H. Call the rlHlnir cost ut living-. A mndoHt ", ' , \,:«.7m-.'1l Porcnl . KarnitL-, In Sucrrfta for rour Kamlli nml picas 1 nV(»HImerit in-n^Tiim will provide '" • .'.t'luii iinl11 1doors, Ban-ho fur-t pnr^onntlty, wh tlnil extra U'K—J»Mt tlte margin '"" "i"it 'ii""'' floors, Many varied office positions available to service oDr fast Mi tit IU'UV'I' cmil Mll)l>l.l:-Ai:i: wnrklnK widow, nn The 1 iM with tin lii-in-cen worry and n carefree re- r^.'^-^-l. • cliuilri'it. umently needs 1-:! room lioi'litxi nnliy's rrndle, nn slnnd increasing, number of Policy Holders* Clerks, Typists, U : If (im lied, wrlti' Btntlni. tirement. AH a KcfclHtered Iuveftt- World Book Encyclopedia urd. 11 !^£ Ii and Low Post llcds tMhu'iitio apartment, with kitchen finil lintli nieitt Advlwel r I furnlRl) inexpetv- Plmt In Snlr« lliiilKr( I'lana Itriis.s nnd fopper. Customer Accounting Assistants, Key Punch Operators, lierlcnci', IUMi ' nddresn ami" ttle- Kivi', Htrt ;unlinei1 stTVice for small REAL ESTATE-RENT • *«l>-*7.1. ('nil HV. 2-1M8-W. Marcarct H. Ahltrld. Hint. Slur. jthone number; If ymii- lettt-r Intll- investors with nri little as 1500 to We. 3-IWU Addressograph Operators, Policy Rating. cn t'es you nilKht lit into our or- Invest at a time. May I tell you 4-4-tr panlzntlon, an appointment wll more, »t nn oM!iraUi>H to you? '.•i ^TSot7tli Avenue W. Cnll DON MAXWELL'S he arruiiMcd, all replies are conn- '•'':,, ~-,'i 4-1-tf RENTAL UNITS WANTED EI COnSETlElin, Individ- ilentlnl, Address I!ox 77C. can ually designed flupports. Over 20 B» MOUNTAIN AVIO. WE OFFER POSITIONS WHICH HAVE:' l\'i'sttleld l.cadtT. I-l-t F. L. FARR, WEstfield 2-7916 years experience. Flalnfleld 6 SUMMER RENTALS ROMES APARTMENTS HOMES 8:>40. UPHOLSTERING • Training Opportunities . , . MI1S. MKI. 1IAMH • I'mlci-stuiullltK' Competent KnpervlHorH FURNITURE REPAIRS • Itespinisllilllty DRAFTSMEN "TTTT^IMU; riiil.vs. New H6 ttot Front St., PIslllllrH liO-yrnr-nlci inochnulcu. nml strur- »'K'; :; o i lit'BUtlful Uike 4lt • I'roiniuion Opportunities 1 - Wo Jm vo Iiron rotnlnoil by Westfield 2-0226 • Kxcellont Salaries - - t'ural (M.Ki'i^t'i'itiK tlrui, 10 mll '""!!?'L'. , ,kA. Sandy bench. Sleen • .Merit liieronsos wext or Newark, has nnoiuu^rt f- '"'i'vnll-il.le JulV l»t tlirotlBh cm*? i»f tlie lnr^oKt ami moat Ii MxoelU-nt worliliiK- conditions 1 exiiofieiH't'd man and sever BUSINESS SERVICES • »;,,,.r y iveek or lunger, ln- • Kxcellcnl heiielils IneludlliB prollt-.shnrllic Inyinit men. u-ilny, .ir»-hour nal rospected ritmpuulcs on the STORK BOUND??? • Company cafeteria I'led poHltfoiiH. No c.leOttKe. wmk v let oar Matetnlt; FmklOBa SMM.l, TltAI'TOII irllli In winnower, ovprlline, Steady wurk with op- i) i ii i: c T KnHtern Signboard to help Price* from $T.*K snow plow, dirt plow, burrow imrtunity for advani'emfiit. Si-ni prlnl'InK, MlmeOBraphlnK. Sales W" i Dr»». Sao, waHun, eli'. III-IKBS & Stratum Hi TO QUALIFY YOU NEED: li'wumo to Hnx ."iTS, WestlU'ld, X. ,1 planned, printed, and. tfARTMENTS-RENT* fliiil Hlnv\t>lr for newly pm- » Elm St. U'We» . 2-M18 h.p. ieiiftine. 5120; Schwlnn hoy's 3-1 4-."! 1 proucd, l-l-tf L'tl" hike—all excelli'iit condition Inloit Oiuntr Tln«lnrH>i niir ploycd or trnnRferrotl onsi- Also 20" frame and parts of .1. O Alilllty and willliiBiiosH tn lear 1 VAm St.. \\>N|||«ld Antlupta HlBKins hoy's MKt>, U- Hull We IJlKll School IMnliiimi JR. ACCOUNTANT We. L'-WtlKI neprs and cbemlfits. AH costs Nel.on Ha 2-4T9I. Xo oxiiericiice (some iioHitloiiH office exporlencp very Verninnent poHilion for n yom 741' Clark it. man (20-:tit) In (Jarwnod preetslni Incident to t'o in puny ronVftls Wtl lllt'Vfl.K -— H.l-'.A. KtlKllHh, 20" llletIII nia n 0 faetUI'l nIT tlnil. K\i'el- 4-4-tf w 1HM:1. lleai-H, Hand brnkc. Cood InlcrvlewinK hours dally s: I r, A.Af. tn 4 :.1l> P.M. Tuesday nml Weilnesilny li'tit niipnrl unity. Oull .Suli.set condition. $15. fall We. ;-S5T!l. KllthlH until S:3(l I'..M. Mnllirduya, S:ir, A.M. to 12:311. will be born by tlio employ- HOME FWlNISHIVfiS, silverware, H2U for hit'ervlow npiiolntment. 4l CAMPS In t? cnni'ininy, rugrs, nreplace Items, ete. Drive MAI'l.l: sofa bed; . no la anil clul Into Madison Galleries, 250 Main i-hair wltli slipcovers; ;i upliol- MAX to rake stones and prepi J.W CAMP—In Watchtine Moun- St., Madison. 4-l-tf Ntereil illulni; room chairs and. 2 ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. MToiind for seeding. Call We. tnln.s, four mile* from Westflelti, millil oak cliulrs; liedriiom rocking' HOI NTA1.V AVM. Pl*>ft«e call us if you now PIANO clearance sale! Haldwln. cnrXVIriv 7-21100 101 t>n. Aytlvitlew Include crentive art», cliair: .twlvcl desk chair; mahotr- Hwlmnifiif?, eanoi'itiK:, horseback have • or expect to have Lester, and others. DUOK1N nny drum tuhlc; painted dresser, ,,,n« «,.,i.ml Hour, furnished or 1'IANO CO., N'rmb Ave, at Rail- early American; small nursery Loentod at Intprsertl.ui of S.mtli Kt. and Mountain Av<\, tl:(ilSTi:iii:i) represcntatin., re rM ing, tennis, badminton, tind road station. We. 2-ssil. 4-l-tf 3 milt's Hoiitliwost of Summit, 3 miles North of Scotch Plains. dent of this lirea, for iieurliy stock urchery. Call We. 2-C4S3 (after 5 fcl AduU^C-llJ^J; rental units available. tnble with chnlr and rocker; oxchaime mmnbfr firm olTlcc. Ideal I'.SI.). • ' 4-4-tf • Siiitfer ncwhiK mnclilne, foot, openiiiK for mini wllli local follow- 'VUlt the Old Crttlervlllf Store" pedal; various lamps and old pic- ture frames; round qunrtcri'd oalc STENOGRAPHER » UM'iXCV — Copy typiiifi, relieT ing and \v\lh some unalytlcal bent BARRETT I CRAIN Ju»t off Koute 202 between Soin- rcei'ptlon, pleanant BUironniliniis. •wlio wnnts to snve hours and cx- ervllle Circle and FlemliiKton. dining* room talili'; iron heil wltli Desirable nosltlon with PlninflVld tu'UMC of coniinutiiiK" ns well •jEp'or bvisUiOKH woman. Writ spring nnd mattrt'ss. t'ail We. 2- hank. Write P.O. Dox 347, Plnln- ruder 30, Rood typing; Hkiil. Write SU, nirc W.'.stliehlLfndfr. Uenltorn Antiques bought and sold. Vera 1.. 0ti02. Kivins' iiuallHrntlona to Uriuluo & New York Income tax. Write II • MONEY TO LOAN • S Sharp, I'.O. address Neshank' Hla- lleld, N-. J. 3-21-3t Jlalley, 1^1 PniMpeet .St., We.sKleld, SI7, cure Weslili'ld Lender. 43 Kim St. WeNjIleld 2-1N00 . lion, R.I)., W.T. 4-4 M*Hru apartment, AVestneld TAPl'AX lt\Mll:. Rood condition •Airi'.'i'nii':ltit7iien~help. h'teT^rt'R ;,,.,• i iK'Kutlful rooms. Com- fair price: couch, never been used. ltoot Iteer Stand, ltarltan ltd. and .iv ,„ uliiped. All utilities. MVPN.I Mr. Dnvldfton . AVe. 2-io:tlD RUG CLEANING SPECIALISTS We. 2-17.17-W In A.M. only. New Vork Ave.. Clark. Call We. IM1IT IM * ,i, i,,K. inoilern nnd private. Kug'B. Wall-to-vv.ill carpet clean- 2-(i;i5.i. 10. 1-'. llurlte, Jr. It-2S-2t '.\ nttrneiive women—enjoy R.C.A. INTERNATIONAL nil". I'llII Hr. 0-61120. 4-4-tf Ing In your home lit the lowest si'isixi.vfi \\ lll:l:i,, two marble top work, -0 hours week, t'ur neeeH- TllltK10 bedroom unfurniHhrtd borne possible price, tiliznbeth Hug: (,'o. dressers; clialrs; beds; odds anil 'HIT 'I'lJIM eleanltiK' Jlonday, Wed- »nry. Foi- appointment rail 4-7 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING ITIITIYI' first lloor npartment, in nice reMldPntial sect ion, near ends. ISO North Ave., Kunwooil. P.M., We. 2-SS-H. Friendly Finance Co. SCIIOOIH, by telephone company em- Call Kl. 4-47SI). 4-4-tt nesday, Friday, it A.M.-12. Call In FOR MAIL BOY lliev \YI'1. living room, dining; 1 Saturday •nornlnfr 11:30 to 4:00. person Westlleld llolel, 43.1 North ni kili'li' ". - iteilrnoins, bfltll. ployee oiwl family. Occupant y May ilOI.I.OWAlin, Plntwnre, repaired 0IM1 Indy with artI«tk- aulUty •ii injt water and Inwn cure Ittt, If poHHible. plea.se notify .T. \V. and silver plaled; retlnlshliig cop- MAIKMi.VXV hookense, ulnsM doors, wlin wmiltl he inlpreflttMl in help- Driver's License required. tiiili.il lianiBi'. outside nreplrtoe, Kyan, tixeter 3-244S, New Vork per, brnss antiques, l^xpert metal Idenl for trophies. Cnll We. 2- IHK UH (rente nttmotive window Loans Up To $500 HI15th. Adultn. tieO. To limped City. 4-1-4t llnlshlng at Its best. We. 2- S40S-W, TYPIST-CLERK iMsplnyM unil nl«o a tile to sUtMeli Good opportunity. live. S-SlllS. • S721-W.- . 4-l-U flood. pi\y. KxpprlViiftMl. Sternly pletui-eH of illnmen oeea»ioiiully, IIOV'S all wool suit, Klze 14, liko employ me nt. Air I'oiulitioiiecl o(- rp TO i« MotrtBi W PAT )ll l*t Moor npnrtnient on tlee. Circle Plnntlen Vo., T>d2 ynuth Could he part lime with most ni' Apply in person or call FOR SALE new, $15. Tel. We. S-TaiiS. work at home. Hnrrett ..v- ("ruin, Ok T*m* Own Mcnaiar* Fhu.riit *v>". Full bath nnd hot ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS Ave., (Snvwimil, Svmnvt P-OHOO. itcnltnrH, 4.3 Him Street, WfMtllelil FU 1-1000, Ext 393 [„. All uluHles supplied. ?S5 (iood 9x12 rii£, ?22: ffooil TV, $12; TOV Ilrlmfle Hull Terrier, house- a-1800 (JIHU for Atr. Ilarrett). Al>« Aa>« «r ranilsrc !,«•» nl'll. full We. 2-S1l)5. lAIIIII.K top waahstnjml anil ilres- blond oak kltcben Hft, $2^; bur trulneil; t-herry drop leaf table, SIK'HIOTAHV— ItiHtirnnre nnd renl «er:. mantle clocks:, outside shut- Btoola, ?3; butlPrtlv ncillectlon scats S; marble top coffee table; eHtute ofltco. Klvo Uuy week 9-S. 4-4-tr RCA. INTERNATIONAL ters tall alzija), ?5 per pair; 2 pine eases, J4.5O: wardrob? clowet, |l'i; other nntiiiue items. 94S Willow J'lxperienef In lnntiriinco preferred, DIVISION Or far mir alkcr i [ROOMS FOR RENT corlier cupboards; oilier pine fur- Hi'cretnry, 124.75; sliutturH, ?l.S0 (irove ltd. lutt not enHt'iitinl. .Salary open de- MTMv AwlMiiti td pxeeu- niture and bric-a-brac. Tel. Ful- each; wiiHhstancIs, $S; niarlile top pending on oxpertenee. (Jive rot- tlve iiermnnel (u mnul tiiTlee. In- Phone John E. Pitcher ton 8-SOill). cheMtH, $22.50; ,'t-whei-l plant \va>i- WIUTIO enamel top KrlK-tdnlre iron- eriMici's, aBf, marital Htntua nnd terefltliiK win-lc. Write ll Radio Corp. of America Mt:um rr.ildentlal club open to im, ^2-i-7n ; obi brass hirdcutfe; er, used short time, $S0. Cnll We 1'XjieiltMiee. Reply to llox S04, enre 4-.1!M)0. itll Kq ui pine n ji- members. References required. N chairH (J^n for pair); $i!.5O; Hcrt-enH, $1; majile livliiK' 2-7!l2Fi evenings. WeHtlleld header. 4-4-2t 1-ien, tion Penrt Ht., Kll Central A Terminal Avei. WtJitfield. 2-4800 fits Dos 51«, t'iire ot Wenllleld pair of table, lamps, $20; S x 12 room chairs, $8.50; droii-leuf table. 1 $18. JiOt.i .of china, RIHSH and l>OMi;«'l'Il! piirt time. .Monday, Wed- Clark, N. J. WnllfM Ozlte pad, $Ul; niftu'H riding boots, COI.IISPOT freezer, 1 !>', Rood condi- M:< ltl;TAIt V-. Mlze S, 55. Call We. l'--155y-At aftur bilc-a-brai", pictures and frames; tion, $1119. Cnll Wl. 2-45S2. nesday nnd Friday, nr all .... Small. Snow-WhitaPlaky W««t : " > SKINLESS ,«, FRESH FILLET FRANKFURTERS 49 of HADDOCK LkOKALT) ir\MLC SYMBOL OF QUALIFY rARA/ibK JUINtS FOP. OVER 30 YEARS Superior Fresh Vruits and Vegetable* Low in CaloriM, High ia R! Pl G FflTli LARGE SPEARS of ASPARAGUS Storehouse ol Natrltionl Cracky «ad Dellcfew Sweet. Tender. California ^ US. CEU.OIAG Pickle ft Pimento. Veal. Olive ft CARROTS Pimento, Pepper 7 ."/ «ave so much more money at National flri I'd never LOAF dream of shopping anywhere el$e! AM tho$e National SALE Vi Ib, Table-Trimmed Meats! Why they're juit out of this world for flavor and economy! 1 tee you pity them, All Flavors Mod-O-Farms JOMAR .MARTINSON ICE ^O0 too!" .-•:'' ' •• /•••.- -;::;;-;'Hv- :: • - S-oz. tar. CREAM ...... Vina*.*?* INSTANT COFFEE Donald Duck Freieii ORANGE Q 6-ox. $| $ JUICE ... *> c«w • APPLESAUCE 8 1 Sliced or Chunk MUENSTER 13* MAMA ROSA $ CHEESE VA Ib. PIZAPHtS Tune Gold «rr PIKEAPPLE JUICE 9 1 CHEESE <% Ib. POlsbary Ckacalato. Yellow. DThlto er Orange LOAF .... ^pkq. I, Kraft CWTB. Onion Soap. Data, Clam. Pimento or Bacon ft CAKE MIXES 4•* ?1 Horseradish Stockton Hand-Peeled PARTY ^ 4-oz. 5 SNACKS -t eupi TOMATOES 5 1 r* StocktoM EASTER CANDY Chocolate Rabbits. $ Easter Eags. TOMATO CATSUP 7 felly •eons, etc. Also complete selecHen of Easier Egg Dyes.; N.J.'s MONEY-SAVING OPEN LATE PURCHASE! EVERY silient leeiur NIGHT •el 4 aa the Stove Allen Show ... Sell Winding, legaiar $U.«S value PAYROLL CHECKS TIMEX WATCHES CASHED FREE! Mir price plus tax E while they = ONLY last) S tMII«*»IWflWRililltllil«liWWiWIII«Ii»^^^ 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J OXYDOL CHEER DASH JOY LIQUID SPIC & SPAN DREFT X. 32* R 370 *IZ 370 270 Jumbo ^2.25 2 £.75* 750 Home Laundry 4.25 er 670 THE WESTFIEIJ) .(N.J.); LEADER, THURSDAY, .APRIL 4, 1957 Paga N!n« octal And Club News Of The Week In The West field Area bout Town with Sally African Travelogue Wedding of Social Interest Beard Elected NBC Cameraman Tells of Antarctic Trips To Benefit Club e College Woman's Club o The Junior Cotillion will hold SAR President At College Woman's Meeting Tuesday [field will hold its annual in its April dance tomorrow evening dance tomorrow evemnj at the Tennis Club. Ted Zeller is Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm At the annual election meeting William B. Hartigan, NBC enmeramnn-correspondent, addressed -,„ Far Hills Inn, Somerville chairman of the affair entitlec strong will present a travelogue on held in the YMCA Friday -Wes the members and guests of the College Woman's Club of Wesbfiold at iRotert E. BrouiUard is chair- "Easter Bonnet Parade." Assist- Africa tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Fields Chapter, Sons of the Amer- their meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Hartigan told of his two trips • ,f the affair, assisted by Mrs, ing Ted with arrangements arc the Woodrow Wilson School. Th ican Revolution, elected as presi- to the Antarctic—six und one-half million squnre milts of "Terra jf. Rounds Jr., co-chair- Judy McDermitt, Katy Michalson, travel department of the Westfield dent William M. Beard. Mr Incognita," us it was called by his assoeiutes there. His first trip t number plan to entertain Phil Newbert, and Ricky Britton. Woman's Club is the sponsor o Beard is a local attorney, past was with the Navy's "Operation ,. while others plan dinne- this club house benefit. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Board president of the Suburban Trust Deepfreeze" in 1955-195G, when Mesdamos Willis S. Martyn, John at Far Hills Inn befoiv The Armstrongs color slides ant Co., town magistrate and former the flrst air strip was established, man of 412 Wells street have re movies will show the sights o T. McCoy, Edward D. Martin and mayor. from which other U. S. bases in Edward H. Smith poured. "and Mrs. E. Steele Malki turned from a vacation trip I Africa taken last summer on the Antarctic could bo supplied. u'g Crescent parkway will be Bermuda. In Bermuda the Board- 10,000 mile trip from the minarets To assist Mr. Beard, the follow- History was made when the fi l«t a nre-dance cocktail party mans were guests at the Ber of Cairo to the headland at Capi ng slate was unanimously voted eight planes left New Zealand for Service League mudiana Hotel. Point. The movies of the African nto office: Vice presidents, Robert II and MMrs . RberRobertt A . Cush Hemphill Goodhart, Robert Evans this base. Four of the planes were [of 528 Coleman place will en -•- native dances will be accompanied forced to turn back, but four went Gives to Charities 0U of friends : Mumford and John M.Rugh; sec- in a E' P *° Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rahilly and by tape-recordings of the danc on 'to prove that planes could be their family of 141 Jefferson ave retary, Karl Cnissa Hermon; treas- 'Donations of $500 to the Rail- taHs and a buffet supper he rhythms made on the spot by Dr, flown in to the Antarctic from an nue moved Monday to a new home, Armstrong. 'urer, Harold George Pierson; reg- way Hospital, $300 to the West- . dance. istrar, William Brock Bell; chap- outside base. fleld field Rescue Squad, and $60 „. and Mrs. Henry Ernst of 335 Woodland drive. As this goes to print, a few tick lain, the Rev. Dr. Joseph" L. Mc- The following year Mr. Hartir to American Cancer Society were lAlden avenue will have as The Misses Mary E. and Mil ets are still available. They may Corison Jr.; historian, "Fredei'ick gan ftiade his, second trip to the apprqved by the Westfleld Service I guests for cocktails Mr. anc dred Fink of 433 Dudley avenue be obtained by contacting any of Stevens Frambach; .trustees-.(two "Third World," from which he Leaglie at its recent nieeting held [John Runnels, Mr. and Mrs motored last week to Keenc, N.H., the following committee: Mrs. L. years), Charles Perkins Bailey arid just returned. Circling the Pole at the home of Mi's. Nelson H. for a brief visit. 1 | Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roj G. Wade, chairman; Mesdames J. Norman Gibson Cortclypu; and in a .Globbmastci , Mr. HaYtigan Jordan, 42 Fairhill road. The Jn'pson, Mr. and Mrs. Herber W. Asbury, C. F. Denney, J. R, delegates to board of managers, witnessed the successful landing principal,- so'urce of money *for - lances, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson Freeman, B. Hainsworth, E. A and their four children, Carol Herman A. Fischer,'' John Henry of a smaller plane at the site of these and all Other contributions Hescock, J. B. Kuttler, E. R. Litt the Pole which is 10,000 feet high. from Jane, Cindy, and Tommy, formerly man, A. Overman, A. Piret, H. R. Frazee and Edward' Atwill 'Hoi- the league is the' Thrift [So entertaining at a cocktai of Saunders avenue are now resid den. ."..•'.:'..'. A flag waa planted there, and the Shop. Mrs. D. C. Taggart Jr., before the affair will'be Mr. Tate, Miss Ruth Jennings and Miss fact 'was ' established that men ing at 201 Linden avenue. Jo Kunkel. Following' the meeting, Mr. Hol- told of the plans which are cur- Mrs, W. A. Rough of 46 den showed colored, slides'of his could be flown in, but thut ;the rently being made to "hold Bundle iques way. Mrs. Joseph Wiendl of 156 Ef- 14,000 mile trip through '.the' far equipment for a base would have Dayx April 13, ^hen members of ,nnjng a dinner party at Far fingham place was hostess to her Rake and Hoe Club west. Refreshments were served. to be dropped from the air. the Service League will canvajs Inn are Mr. and Mrs. Robert bridge group Monday evening. the town for bundles of clothing, «y, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swart, Mary Jane Wiendl was hostess Plans Regular Meeting 'Operation Deepfreeze" is being bric-a-brac,, and so forth left on und Mrs. Donald Gilbert, Mr. at a dinner party for 10 before carried on to set up seven widely doorsteps to be picked up for the Mrs. Archer Sargent, and Mr. For Next Wednesday Woman's Club to. scattered bases on the Antarctic the recent spring dance of Mrs. continent from which n team of Thrift Shop. Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley. Marion Mowei-y's seventh grade Sponsor Sale Speaker for trie afternoon was similar party is being planned The Rake and Hoe Garden Club scientists can conduct research as class, part of the Inerriational Geophys- Mr. Persiko, director of Bonnie r. and Mrs. Robert E. Brouil- -•- of Westfield, a YWCA-sponsored Brae Farm for Boys In Milling- Mr. and Mrs. John C. 'Lawler, organization, will hold its regular The Westfteld Woman's Club is ical Year which starts this July. Captain and Mrs. Harry Wise- sponsoring a "Trash and Treasure ton. Mr. Persiko gave a talk, il- and Mrs. Daniel Terry, Mr. man of 330 Rolling Rock road, meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Mr. Hnrtitfan's account of this lustrated by colored slides, about Mrs. C. C. Schulze, and Mr, the Y. Mrs. Torg Tonnessen, Sale" to benefit the clubhouse tremendous project was followed Mountainside, returned recently Thursday and Friday, April 12, at the successful operation of the Mrs. John Mulvaney. from a month's stay in Florida. president, will conduct fche busi- iy his famous film entitled, "Ant- farm, which has regular facilities so arranging a dinner party ness meeting during which Mrs. 8 Elm street. A food sale will be irctica: Third World," which was With their daughter, Lynne, Cap- —deo. T. Dlekson hold at same address Saturday, for 80 boys and in addition runs Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. tain and Mrs. Wiseman were the Everard C. Mersereau, chairman MRS. WILLIAM N. PIERCE JR. tresentcd on NBC television last a summer camp for hundreds of , j, Mr, and Mrs. ArthurJPeter- of the nominating committee, will April 13, beginning at 9:30 a.m. February. ' guests of Mrs. Roger Wiseman, the present the slate for the approach- boya each year. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanna captain's sister, at her home in Any club member or any inter- Mrs. Cuddie E. Davidson Jr., Mrs. Jorodan's co-hostesses for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schles- ing year. Other members who William Neil Pierce Jr'. Marries jsted person wishing to contribute Bradenton. The Wisemans motor- served on the committee were Mes- resident, presided at the meet- the meeting wore Mesdames Fred- :r, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ed extensively through the state to either sale Is asked to contact ng. Seventeen new members were erick J. Be'yerstedt, Keith F. Chan- ,fer Jr. iames Ervon J. Eggimann, Philip any of the following committee: during their stfay there, and made Oppenhclmcr, LeRoy Orme and J, Leslie Trautman of Dedham, Mass. introduced by the membership dor, Robert T. Jones, Everson F. r. and Mrs. 0. J. Stephens, a trip to the island of Anna Maria Mesdames H. R. Anderson, R. F. :hairman, Mrs. Ashton C. Cuck- "•oarsall and Everett C. Sher- Richard Weiss. Ardrey, J, W. Asbury, G. C. md Mrs. Leslie Schenek, Mr. off the Florida coast. The wedding of Miss Leslie Trautman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ler. Hostess for the evening was bourne. , , Mrs. William J. Amberg, and -»- Since this meeting has been Boothe, R. N- Browrilee, Paul H. Mrs. John S. Skelly, assisted by planned asa business session, no Richard L. Trautman of Dodham, Mass., and William Neil Pierce Jr., Burbage Jr., G. E. Christenson, and Mrs. Joseph Rhein are Patricia Scarff, daughter of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neil Pierce of 763 Kimball avenue, took Mesdames Howard C. Allen, Les- • Esther N. Davia of 908 Harding forming a group for dinner and Mrs. Paul Scarff of 330 program will be presented. How- William F. Crowell, C. A. Me- lie G. Anderson, Charles H. Brow- itreet will be one of the 21 mem- ever, there will be an open dis- place Saturday afternoon, March 23 at the Allin Congregational Culloch, C. F. Denney, J. R. c Inn before the affair. Mountain avenue, celebrated her Church in Dedham4 The ceremony was performed by the Rev.,Richard r, Newell A. Chase, F. H. Frel- bers of the May Queen's court 10th 'birthday Saturday with a ussion of the open homes flower Dowd, S. W. Dupuy, H. C. Hohn- lerr, Jackson R. Schonberg, Clin- when Wilson College students hold. show and exhibit which the club . Hinds japd a reception followed - • • baum, J. E. Hurley, W. V. Kaylor, i Virginia Kinney was hon- luncheon and movie party for at the Wellesley Country Club, ton D. Seaman, Lewis B, Van Leu- their 56th annual May Day celc- | recently at a surprise bridal even friends. Her 'guests were s having May 9. Tickets for this Following a wedding trip to S", L. Kiningham, T. E. Klein, Ar- ven, and Frank S. G. Williams. iration Saturday, May 4. ' how may be purchased from any Wellesley, Mass. Bermuda, the couple will reside in thur LaRoe, Adam Piret, Helena ^er given by a group of class- Marilyn Crow, Joanne Meier- The bride, who was given in at Pembroke College in dierck, Judy Voight, Karen Hanna, member, the YWCA or Jane Smith. Hartford until after the bride- S. Price, S. L. Seibert, H. C. Town- Stephanie Stapp, and her sisters, , Dessert will be served before the marriage by her father, wore a groom's graduation. ley, and Drew D. Hall, chairman. Ira University where she is a 1 floor-length gown of lace over sat- Kent. Hostesses at the break- Holly and Christine. meeting by the hospitality commit- 'STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE + ee of which Mrs. John McDon- in, with lace appliqued tulle fall- [ lingerie alhower were the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Benner of nell is chairman. Arrangements ing from either side of the waist. Hortense Budell Kappa Alpha Thetas S«i Our SPRING COLLECTION of s Judith Corbett, Susan AI- 683 Green Briar court returned the tables will be made by The V-heekline was of seed pearls |Barbara Bythiner, and Elinor Sunday from a three-week vaca- Mrs. Robert W. Scott, chairman and opalescent sequins embroider- Attends Convention To Meet Wednesday FURS field. Fifty guests were pres-tion trip which included a stay in f the day, and Mesdames L. G. ed on lace, and the waist-length it the occasion. Miss Kinney, veil fell from a crown of seed The April meeting.of the West- Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Nassau. Anspach, William E. Ferreby, Hortense Budell of 627 Fourth Quality and High Fashion «f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -•- ohn McDonnell, William Y. Wal- pearls. The bridal bouquet was a avenue was a New Jersey state field Alumnae Club of Kappa Al- fcinne; of 920 Lawrence ave- George^. Coe of 740 Knoll- ade and Ch»W«s. L. Wai-necke. puff of white chrysanthemums and delegate to the National Conven pha Theta will be held Wednesday at LowMt Prices fwilliey/ed June 22 to Bruce wood t»rr»c.e .win return to^ay j.; krrang^mwit for the preW- sUphanotis, with cascading white tionof the American Artists i*rp at 8il6 p\m. at the home ot Mrs. in of Wayland, Mass., also llbbona. fesSlohal League Saturday. Th Charles W. Hite, 28 Strineleigh ident at Brown University. from MounUinBi(l«"HoapitaT, Moh't- dent'a table iWll be made by Mri. park. GAMBURG FURS •lair, where he has been a patient J. Richard Weiss. ' Mrs. Roger McLeod of Glouces- convention was at the National M>»t«ri ' To All Future Brides . . . PALM SUNDAY Come In For Your Free Gift April 14 Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Creamer. From 9 AM. to 5 P.M. f AN OLE It OF BOSTON'S Foreign Intrigue, more exciting than Place your name in our Brides Book - Specify your choices in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, lamps. Gift Items. ever with the MAD DASH ... quickest way to new sophistication in the shadow-soft shoe ... bold continental seam, the handicraft stitch, the ~— Orders taken far Engraved or Printed most luscious leathers! $9,95 ~~ Wedding Invitations, Announcements, A**, Bride* Napkins, Match Folders, etc. Sample Wedding Books delivered to your home, on jerrers •J request. STUDIOS •f/pmers "3 EW STREET , Artist Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S 227 EAST BROAD STREET OUIMBY AT CENTRAL *. 24970 Open Men. t Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Let STOW HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY ftage fen THE WEST/FIELD (N. .T.) LEADER, Club Departments Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coe of Dnvid, of (S15 Leigh drive will fro Knights of Columbus Foreign Students SALLY Mount.ainview drive have returned to Worcester, Mass., this weekend Arrange Programs Protest Showing of after spending the winter months to visit with parents. They will be Forthcoming activities sched- (Continued fiom previous page) at their apartment in New York, quests of Mrs. Lindrooa' parents, Film "Baby Doll" uled by departments of the WesU Entertained Here Mr.'. One's mother, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nieminen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pilles and and of Dr. I.indroos' parents, Mr. field Junior Woman's Club include Tllc liunspadt'ii, hns returned from Hit! At u special meeting held lad a meeting of the garden group on 'nternattoi tneir son, Mark, and. Mrs. Otto C. and Mrs. Arvu I.iiulroos. Wednesday evening, Westfieli partmenl, of the Ulbrieh, formerly of 1005 East Mnnavisln Hotel in Hrudenton, -+- Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. The chair- Council, Knights of Columbu-* man, Mrs. Roger G. Doyle, has Broad street, are now livint* at Fla., where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. IT. Y. Blodirett of weekend Saturday JS * -•- passed a resolution protesting the announced that a talk concerning their new homo on Barrett road, 518 Elm street will be hosts to showing of the film "Bnby Doll" Fifteen finZ * H Dr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Lindroos i their bridge- club Saturday eve- "Begonias" will bo given by Mrs. Fort Myers, Fla. which was then being shown at ldfaStv. nnd their two children, Valerie and ining. Cullie B. Willis Jr., welfare chair- E9i the Cranf6id Theater. Membeis man. Mrs. Charles H. Dyott will ter Committee fo, i ," 4 of thn council joined w,ith othei hold the meeting in her home at Student, in New '"™« ANTIQUE JEWELRY The Layette Group of the Wcs Catholic action groups of Cran- 914 Coolidge street. entertained in A I.VIlfiK 0XF.-OI'-A-KI\ll COI.I.KCTIO.V OP AXTIQl'R field Service" League will 'me ford which mndc a public protest C'liAitMs nit.\cr:i.rcTs I'IXW .Ni-**'Ki.A<"r.s Tuesday mornine; at the home < •at the theater on Thursday evi- Today several Westfield juniors INTRHKNTINfl I'IP.CIIS 111." CHINA CLASS MM KIIWAII R will represent their club at Hahne AI.WAYH O.N 1MSIM.AY. Mrs. F. J. Beystcdt, 972 Woot nintr. The film has been banned by the Catholic Legion of De- & Company's "Club Woman Day". 2574 Morris Avenue, Union, N. J. mere drive. The department store has cooper- fHE LENNARDS cency. World." . Murdock 6-8494 (Please turn to next page) ated the past 22 years by giving A second degree was exempli- a percentage of its sales during that the fied by Grand Knight Robert M relations between th» H'« Dwycr und his staff of officers foi this day for the publication of the New Jersey Clubwoman Maga- Hon., which they ,aft a class of 21 candidates, consist- brought about throurt ing of 19 from Westfield Council DEAN H. VANDERBILT zine. Registration will take place RICHARD BECK before 2 p.m. on the third floor coming to America ,,d and two from Elizabeth Council about the people h» 253. The 10 candidates from the of Hahne's. Club members can be local grroup receiving the honors Westfield Young People Attend represented by friends or rela- The group* included ,M were: John McDermott, Frank tives who wiii register- in the name from IS to 30 years7 * Stanley, Robert Conroy, Pierce Conference of CAR Held in Princeton of the club. A program featuring young men. One couple m Joyce, August Hoyer, Vincent spring fashions will be given by ned. Mrs. S. C- Will Hysick, Paul Townsend, Vincent the Belmar Woman's Club at three charge of the program. Kupetz, James Gunning and Will- Twenty-five members of the Robert French Society, CAR, attended separate showings, Hosts entertaining oWfJ WOVEN \ iam Kervick, all of Westfield; Mi- the 27t7th annual statsLULee conferencCUIUCICHIeC helncmd imn thi-««e- auditoriu«»• m o- f Miss i me. s A committee has been at work were Dr. and Mrs. B CcrrrbM s-rtitu> WIT* chael Ginda, Thomas De Luca, Ed- School, Princeton, Saturday. The 250 members and guests were wel- compiling the annual scrapbook Mr. and Mrs. Howard ward Gallagher, Charles Nuara, comed by the Hon. Robert B. Meyner, Governor of New Jersey. Twenty which 'will be entered for awards and Mrs. Juies Fav t)EACT3 IN PAW BUlC Adrian Powers, all of Scotch f the 32-state societies were represented, Three national officers were at the annual convention of Junior Mrs. D. D. Hall, Mr OH. PINK O» WHITE- Plains; also, Robert Carr of Plain- also among those present. senior state registrar and Mrs. Woman's Clubs in New Jersey W. Miller, Mr. an. ' field; Robert Simmons of Fords; 'The morning's address was giv-Harold R. Beck as senior presi- next month. Mrs. Nortman E. lor, Mr. and Mrs. ,,„„,„, Robert Lockwood of Metuchen; enby the Hon. .William Finlcy dent of the Robert French So- Goldblatt of 318 East Dudley ave- haes, Mr. and Mrs. Hem 1 7-/*.... and William McLaughlin of Fan- Tompkins, assistant attorney gen- ciety. nue is the scrapbook chairman. singham, Mr. and Mr!! wood. eral of the United States, and un- Following the conference a Her co-chairmen are Mrs. John R. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs'Si Present at the exemplification cle of Linda Lange, the junior luncheon was held at the Nassau Edds Jr. (who is in charge of the Behrens. ™ ivere five members of Summit state president, who presided. Mr. Tavern in Princeton. Later in the art work) and Mrs. JJowilrd Farm- The students attended is Council 783, and district deputy Tompkins formerly was with the afternoon Governor and Mrs. Rob- er. Assisting Mrs. Goldblatt are with their hosts Sunday lc Vustin Tryon of Roselle Park. Narcotics Commission in New Jer- the following club members: Mes- ert B. Meyner received the group and in the afiernoon th In addition to the regular husl- sey. At present he is personally at Morven. They were assisted by dames John E. Powers, Rob.ert C. taken in automobiles for i i ess meeting held last night, the supervising Che Soble-Albam Rus- Miss Linda Lange, retiring state MSDole, George Borushko, Robert of Westfield. Guests wen program for the month of April sian spy case which will be pre-president, of the New Jersey CAR. J. Tapscott, James H. Lough, Will- Turkey, Pakistan, ft, ncludes: a first degree April 10; sented to the Grand Jury this This is the first group to be invited iam F. White, Clyde M. McBride, Spain, Venezuela, Greta social meeting April 17, during spring. to visit Morven since its official and Asvaldo Ros Jr. way, Korea, Canary Mai hich the members will hear a Ralph Griner-Jr.,' state-treas- opening as the executive residence The drama chairman, Mrs. Will- the Philippines. eeture by John Hvasta, an ex- urer; Santita Smith, state regis- of the governor. The earliest sec- iam E. Stanton, will hold the sec- Mrs. J. B. May »-as in i change student, who was im- trar, and' Dean Vanderbilt gave tion of Morven was built in 1701ond workshop oh voice techniques of hospitality. isoned five years in Szechoslo- their yearly reports. Larry Ever- and chosen by Elias Boudinot as next Thursday evening, at the •akia as a suspected State' De- hart and Richard Hall carried the the official residence when he iartment spy; and a second degree home of Mrs. Robert M. McDole, Carol Colin of, 629 Eh colors for the Robert French So- served as president of the Conti- 105 Linden avenue. is among; the 300 students t Lpril 24. ciety and Lynn Humphrey served nental Congress. University of Michigan rt as page. It is expected that the business Saturday, the junior group of winners of the Oreon E. eeting to 'be held May 1 will be The Robert French Society re- the Robert French Society will Junior C of C freshman prize, presjW the new council home on North ceived three awards at the confer- have a tour of Boxwood Hall in Auxiliary to Meet year for the second time to J renue, which is nearing comple- ence. The society received first Elizabeth, former home of Elias men who ranked in the top It on. placep, , state registrar'g s award; Boudinot, followed by a luncheon SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss " Ruth cent of their class durinf first place, Indian award, and sec-celebrating the 27th birthday of W. Spindler, director of the Wo-first semester on campus. irecfors to Meet ond place, year book. Among the the Robert French Society. men's Division of United Air gifts made by,the local society this Lines, will present a packing dem- The board of directors of the year were two dental scholarships onstration - entitled a "Weighty WEDDING RKmON 'ountainside Woman's Club will to St. Mary's School in North Da- Raymond Young Pupils Problem" at the meeting of the leet Tuesday morning at ten kota in memory of Susan Roller. , Start Spring Semester Fanwood-Scotch Plains Junior SOCIAL FUNCTIONS jane smi 'clock at the home of Mrs. Dan- Mrs. John W. Finger, national Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary PIANO UKIT/Ui •1 Hartnett, 1350 Stony Brook vice president and president of the The pupils of the Raymond Monday at Collora's. Central Ave. We. 2-2558 MEETINGS ne, Mountainside. regional division, installed the Young Piano Studios, 121 North The program 'will answer the New Jersey officers: Senior state Euclid avenue, held their first questions, "What shall I pack?" officer, senior president of the so- playing classes of the spring^ and also "How much can I pack ciety and junior president. mester Saturday. The following and remain within my allowance?" Woman's! Richard Beck, son of Mr. andchildren participated in the junior, A—25 00 Mrs. Harold R. Beck, 833 Fair- intennediate and senior classes: Nominations will be presented OF WKTFIhl for next year'i officers. acres avenue, was installed as jun- Marsha Smith, Carol Hollstein, 318 S. EUCUD A ior state treasurer. Dean H. Van- Howard Kirschenbaum, T e n n y The Club's card party will be derbilt, son of Mr. and Mia, By-Horn, Niki Masaiich, Paul Shap- held Saturday at 9 p.m. at the WE. J-130* Ml ron M. Vanderbilt of 244 Sylvania ter, Juliette Clemens, Linn Swin- YMCA. . • • ' // place, was installed as state chap- dle, Robert Chambers, Paul Som- lain. Mrs. Arthur J. Griner of ers, Ginger Ullrich, Anay Ullrich, 815 Boulevard was installed as Stefan Young, Nancy Clemens, John Laudenberger, Lynn Lauden- berg'ei1, Carol Johnston, Ricky at HERBERTS THE CAPE SUIT... Godnecht, Jane Kennedy, Linda DASHING NEW FASHION" Hafer, Emmy Lou Shapter, Rob- bie Keogh, Patty Sexton, David h«iVII b« tome changes mad* by Somers, Cathie Carson, Dean Ren- dell, Cathie Bell, Judy Sutton Betsy Haslam, Mike Braun,* Mar- ... Ugur:wls9 and got Swingle, Janet Warnecke ant Linda McDole. with s—) Red Bank Class Hears Local Realtor Monday night, Nancy Reynolds CONTOUR WITCHHJ was the speaker at the Red Bank Community Adult School, when twitch-strap bn she addressed the students in the advanced real estate course on the subject of Fundamentals of Real Estate Salesmanship. This was the ninth sesssion in the course. Simmons Alumnae Arrange Bridge * * The New Jersey Simmons Col- lege Club will hold its annual ben- efit dessert bridge Tuesday eve- ning, at the Women's Club of Ma- plewood. Mrs. Stephen Perry of Westfield, and Mrs. Gordon Rog ers of Berkeley Heights are co- chairmen. flat And wchwp <«•*** Ribbon Wired; «• there's no weigh like Fashion excitement for gtrljl BAW . . , FEATURING Skptsf ... turning wishes into breathtaking reality with a new concept .. . Sweeping cape with poffco dot • lighter, roomier fashion luggage! Covered in lustrous, washable Korweal* that lining ond collar. In Di Sohtt, KAY Of EXQUISITE FORM actually thrives on hard travel use. TraveHnaured with excluiive chromium o rtirbfaed rayon wild the took Liftomatict hinges, Travelgardt locks. Open stock fashion colors. A-21" Pullman, 25.00. tfnd'feel of rich raw silk. Match- B-15" Cocpfttte cosmetic case, 20.00. C-21" Wardrobe Deluxe, 3O.OO. The ensemble: 75.00. ing skirt available. Navy, r«d, champagne. Come in and weigh the facta — you'll go Skyway! NOVA SCOTIA Siies 3-6X TRAVEL. 14.98 jane smith jane smith 231 E. Broad Sf U/W«^ . <2-255% «ir*8 135-14_1_ Central Ave. ...3M*» ,„ T35-141 Central Ave. Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Page Eleven. motion picture "Sussex County Trios For TUIP J Club Invites Wild Life" at a free public lecture SALLY Engaged Ruth Sutphen Is Irene Griffin blic to Lecture of the Westfield Bird Club Tues- Finalist in Contest day at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk (Continued from previous page) Honored at Parties i D'Angelo will show his Room of the Memorial Library. Mrs. Chester E. Johanson of 731 Miss Ruth Marie Stuphen, 10, Boulevard entertained the mem- of 105 Wyoming street recently bers of, the annual antiques show becnme a finalist in the "Mi« Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of 404 West MANSARD flower committee for coffee last Elizabeth" contest at the Winfiekl Dudley avenue, Republican candi- Scott Hotel in Elizabeth by doing dnto for the Assembly, was guest FOR CAREFREE LIVING week. Present were Mesdames ff. a satirical monologue on radio R. Bickett, H. W. Boardman, J. programs. of honor Tuesday afternoon at a 731 West Seventh Street beautiful new concept W. Cutler, Kenneth C. Griggs, tea in the home of Mrs. Ralph G. Bruce Kimball, Willis Mnrtyn, Miss Beverly Ann Cass of Fair- Mann Jr. of Garwood. Fifty per- Plainfield, New Jersey Philip H. Oppenheimer, Edward lawn, last year's "Miss New Jer- Tel. PL. 6-4632 in china sey", Mrs. Eileen Ford, owner, of sons were in attendance from Rice, John G. Sully and Charles Cranford, Westfield, Mountain- Wallace. The show will be held the Ford Model Agency, Lee Sal- Like flower* bending to the sua omon and Herb Tannen, talent side and Garwood. ( April 30, May 1 and 2 in the par- Poopli who think eating fan, ish house of the First Congrega- scouts for tho William Morns She was honored at a coffee tional Church. Agency, and Paul Minor, televi- party at the home of Mrs. William Lean toward the great delight! sion producer, all of New York, Carhart of Clark last Thursday. Of Mansard vittlei, nooni mud The members of the service were the judges. committee for the show were en- Mrs. Griffin, the first Union nights. tertained for dessert last week by "Misa Elizabeth" will be named County Assembly women, spoke to the chairman, Mrs. C. VV. Wilcox April 13 in a program at the tho group on the water supply CLOSED MONDAYS of 2409 Longfellow avenue, Scotch Uitz Theater in. Elizabeth. Votes shortage, school program and leg- Plains. Attending were Mesdames may be cast until April 12 by the islative procedure. William H. Angell, K. R. Barker, public for the six finalists at Charles Beckham, Ralph Bum- stores in Elizabeth cooperating in —Lorstnn Studios the contest, sponsored by the stead, Lawrence Butler, Alvin Du- MISS LUCILLE ACIANELLO Columbiettes Plan vall, Henry A. Fortraan, Oscar Elizabeth Retail Merchants Bu- Hieher, Edgar Kraft, Victor L. reau. The contestant who wins will Show for Autumn Marie Alianello have a chance to compete for Oestnaes, Theodore Roderick, Arn- "Miss New. Jersey" along with At the meeting last week of the old Thompson, R. B., Williams, Columbiettes, auxiliary to tho An Milton Williams, M. A. Wilson, other prizes. Is Bride-Elect Miss Sutphen is a graduate of Knights of Columbus, Westfield Henry L. Lorey and Charles M. Council 1711, Richard Green and Pond. Westfield High School and is em- Mrs, Joseph Alianello of 425 ployed as a secretary at Cooper Charles Dolan of Jersey City were Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tobel- First street has announced tho en- Alloy Corporation, Aircraft Prod- speakers. They will be manager aster preview mann of 649 Hyslip avenue have gagement of her daughter, Miss ucts' Division, Clark, and Koos nnd producer respectively of a E returned from a two-week vaca- Lucille Marie Alianello to Thomas Brothers, drapery department, show entitled 'Funny Fathers," tion, touring the west shore of Robert Bratton, son of Mr. and Rahway. which the Columbieiites will pro- Florida and Sanibel Island. Mrs. Thomas Bratton of East duce in the fall. Mrs. Annette -+- Keansburg. Mosser, president, presided at the on Newcomers to meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard English Miss Alianello is a graduate of and their infant daughter, Devon Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, Hear Eberhardt The following new members Faith, of 87 North Cottage place N, Y., and is now employed as a were welcomed: Mesdames Loret- fin«u* Pattern have returned from a vacation at private secretary by Wood Wer- "Spring Gardening — Waking ta DeMilt, Beatrice Lombard!, Ada Palm Sunday—April 14th Palm Beach, Fla. itor, France & Tully, a New York Up Your Garden" will be the sub- Wheatley, Rosemarie Hysick and > Delicate looking, -•- law firm. ect of Raymond N. Eberhardt Rosalie Spinalc, all of Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson of when he addresses the monthly Miss Bernicc Rogal of Elizabeth, •11 A.M. to 5 P.M. translucent Plainfleld, formerly of Westfleld, Mr. Bratton is a graduate of meeting of the Scotch Plains- and Miss Rose Seymour of Scotch i 1 year guarantee have returned from a trip to Lincoln High School, Jersey City, Fanwood Newcomers Club, Tues- Plains. In our Shop ond Greenhouses against breakage Florida and a stay at the Sunset and is a veteran of the United day at 8:15 p.m. at tho YMCA. Joseph O'Connor, past grand Hotel in St. Petersburg. States Navy. He is now employed Mr. Eberhardt, who is assistant knight, was named coordinator Oven-proof, -+~ by Public Service Co. of New Jer- agricultural agent of the Union to replace James McGovern, who dishwasher-proof Mrs. H. Z. Martin was hostess sey. County Agricultural Extension has resigned. yesterday morning at a neighbor- An October wedding is planned. Service, gave a talk to the group The Columblettea held their Colors under the glaze hood coffee at her hotae, 800 in tho fall and was invited to Corporative Communion Sunday to last forever Dartmoor.- speak again this month. A ques- —fr- Expectant Mothers at the eight o'clock Masa at Holy H. I. VANCE ,R. G.VANCE Multi-purpose plates, tion and answer period will be fol- Trinity Church, ill their new home at 811 Knoll- lowed by refreshments. bowls, casseroles wood terrace are Mr. and Mrs. Classes Scheduled A hat social is planned for the Grover C. Paulsen Jr. and their All newcomers who have resided April meeting. Miss Edith M. Umbreeht, R.N., in Scotch Plains and Fanwood Rich copper-covered three children, Grover, Nancy, and director-supervisor of the West- serving pieces Windtwipt Pattern Elizabeth. The Paulsens formerly three years or less are welcome. A daughter was born to Mr. and OPP. R.R. STATION resided on Lenox avenue. fleld District Nursing Association, Husbands of members and pros- Mrs. Robert Bidgood of 126 Harri- 321 SOUTH AVE. announces three new series of dis- pective members are also invited son avenue March 22 at Overlook Home Group cussion groups for expectant to this meeting. Hospital, Summit. This is the real thing: not pottery, not plastic, lut, mothers. true vitrified china, beautiful and delicate looking Holds Workshop The first of the scries started ... guaranteed against breakage. For every occasion The American home department last Thursday and will continue from dress-up dinner parties to outdoor barbecues. of the Mountainside Woman's Club for nine weeks. It will meet Thurs- held a dessert-workshop meeting days at 10 a.m. at the Red Cross Lead the Carefree life with the china that pays for Headquarters, 321 Elm street. Monday at the American Legion 1 itself.. > over and over again I Home. Misa Dorothy H. Driscoll, R.N., will conduct the class. 44 piece family set, 56.95 Members worked on aluminum trays and tole craft painting. The second of the series will The next meeting, open only to start May 30 and continue through members of the Woman's Club will July 25, Thursdays at 10 a.m. at PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WEEKLY 'be held Monday, May 6 at 12:45 the Red Cross Headquarters, Miss p.m. at the Legion home. Driscoll conducting the class. The third group will meet Wed- Wins Griffith Honors ' nesdays at 7:30 p.m. starting nex week at the Red Cross He'adquar. Those piano students - of Mrs. ters and continue for ilve weeks. Catherine C. Place who played re- This is a discussion group for ex- cently in the Griffith auditions in pectant mothers and fathers. Misa Newark and who won honors are Gladys B. Schultea, R.N., will be va follows: Richard Benes, Bar- the instructor, QUIMBY STS- bara Bennett, Susan Benton, Lois Misa Umbreeht urges all ex- WESTFIELD 2-6718 Greason, Linda Groason, Carol pectant mothers to avail them- Gunst, Pegy Kraft, Meredith Lo- selves of tho opportunity of learn- gan, Mrs. WiHiam Pearson, Miri- ing to care for themselves and Store* ado in Cranford and Donlin's Jewelers in Kenilworth am Smith, Eloise Urso and Pa- their babies, before the baby ar- mela Whiteford. rives. Further information and en- rollment may be obtained by call ing the District Nursing Assoeia. tion office, We. 2-0709. Smith Club Honors Prospective Students The Plainfleld^Westfield Smith College Club gave a tea last -week for prospective Smith students at stockings the home of Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr. of Westfleld. Arrangements were made by Mrs. A. Turner Savage, Westfield; Mrs. Cornell Cruikshank, Rahway; Mrs. Rich- 20% OFF ard Gerstenberffer, New Bruns- wick, and Miss Alice Egan, Plain- field. • Mrs. Savage introduced the fol- lowing girls who spoke on under- graduate activities at the colleget Lynn Holsehuh, a senior from Westfield; Gay Flood, a senior from Metuchen; Jo-Ann Krestan, a freshman from Westfleld; and Margaret Fitch, a freshman from Plainfield. More than 40 girls from surrounding communities attended and had an opportunity to meet GUARANTEED X-9O and talk to the college representa- Two-thread all purpose stretch tives. sheer with a Guarantee Cer- After the discussion tea was tificate of 90 days wear from served. Mesdames Roswell II. every two pairs. Itausch, Howard Carter Jr., Frank N. Repp and Pierce A. Chamber- Regular 2 Pairs for $3.85 lain, all from Plainfield, poured. Sale Price 2 Pairs for $3.12 CAMP WIWKWAMI for bnys-~;tges 9-12. L'n regimented. Individual at- tention. Home atmoHphPre. lrlpal tor first year tuitnufl-fH. Animals. Superior food. Sports—trip* — crafts — ,swim-! SUPER STOCKING X ming—tennis. 4-Js weeks. Season $300. This is (he Two-thread ultra sheer stretch. WIWKWALIJ PIONKKR CAMP for Regular $1.65 boys—iiRcs1 13-16. Outdoor living, THI damping, rooking-, til^eping. Kore-stry, Sale Price $1.32 ..r-irncp, tracking, all sporlw. fhar- SPORTLEIGH H.c-1'er huiidins program for healthy hodipM ami in in fin. All HitVRUiircis. SUIT Seamen 7 wfiokK—$-70. Folder—both "TOPPER'yoaH live in all Spring! FABULOUS camps, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ludwig; Leb- anon, N. J. THAT LOOKS TWIC1 ITS COST! STOCKING X Delightful way to start the Spring — One-thread ultra sheer stretch. your coat new and young and precisely New fabric — Angella — with a rich, sleek, mat texture tailored, every inch! Sizes 10 to 20. Regular $1.35 puts this suit in the "caviar'' class! Expertly cut Blue Star Many other styles to select from in by Handmacher with '57 fashion details. 10 to 20. Junior and Misses sizes. Sale Price $1.08 American Legion Post Many other styles in Junior and Misses sizes in 38R Mann tain aid e on Will Lane j is Open for Reservations wool and novelty fabrics for your selection. For Y*»nr Cord Parties, Dinners, Receptions or Meetings Please Call flontf Chafrmaa We. 2-5038-W Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 Quimby Street " W«tfi«W 2-1»» Qirimby Street* We$ffield 2-1131 STEPHES A. H.IBOL STS HUI»(de Ivtuii Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open Mondoy ond Mdoy fvening* Open Monday and Friday Evenings Mountain.ide. jr. J. Twelve THE FESTIffTEbT) (N: J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRTLi, 1957 Camera Club Wins Gardeners Plan Bundle Day Workers Club Group Hears Meets Tonight Mrs. Social Evening Assemblywoman The Westfield Camera Club of the editorial slff "'r?^ meets today at 8 p.m. at the West- letln" of the W»..c.,. *'l The civics nnd Hri?lntion de- field Tennis Club.. The program "Pine Barrens Venture" Is th purtment of t,hu Woman's Club of will be a lecture on "Advertising State Federation The WLD Mm INN tiltle- of the lecture which will b Photography" with accompanying presented by Dr. Stephen Collin Westfield Incu has as guest speak- Ctub'a creative wi-j nt 'the meeting of the Garden Clu' er last Wednesday morning Essex illustrations presented through the her story "Suijm- of Wesrtfield. This meeting w County Assemblywoman Marie F. courtesy . of Dr. Edwin R. Lltt- nnd third place f< Witt be glad to help you plan mann. view of "The Old t, be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at th Maebert. Mr. Schill, and 30 of a detiert meeting,- of ipeclai American Legion home on Nortl his students from the Senior High avenue. attraction to club gathering* School PAD class were special In his lecture Dr. Collins wil tell of the unique area in t.h guests of the department. southern part of New Jerse; Assemblywoman Maebert has Call BE 8-1350, 1151 for details known as the Pine Barrens. Th been a member of the N. J. State area occupies approximately one- Legislature for six years repre- third of the state. It is here thai On Route 202 Bernardsville, N. J. the State of New Jersey reeentlj senting Essex County nnd is a acquired 150 square miles of land, member of the committee on fed- the. Wharton tract, for public Use, eral and interstate relations. The unique plants nnd animals ot 'Mrs. Maebert spoke on the fol- the Pine Barrens live in a pre 1 lowing legislation now up for con- dominantly sandy pine-oak fores sideration: with southern white cedar swamp: interspersed. Many souther State aid fof .schools, highway plants ami animals reach thei expansion program, rcapportion- northern limit in this area. Dr ment, medical care to public assisfc- Collins will show colored picture: hooM above me women who will be instrumental in the semi nce cases, interstate mental health of the rare plants, and animals o: annual BSmidle Day sponsored by the •Westfield Service League Satur- pact (ratified), fortified rice or this section of New Jersey. day, Apr-il 13. Left to right, are Mrs. EversonPearsall, league presi- enrichment of rice program, sac- dent; lias, Albert Quipp, Thrift Shop full-time employee; and Mrs chrin in soft drinks instead of Dr. Collins is an ecologist an hi l'agfrart, Thrift Shop chairman. sugar, mandatory licensing of a free-lance writer photographer New Jersey nurses, meter tests He is the author of 'The Commun. for drunkeness (has passed assem- ity of Living Things in Forest ant Woodland." This book was spon Dental Health Education Conference bly), legislation governing charit- sored by the national Audubon So able fund raising organizations ciety. He teaches a course called (to safeguard public), N. J. tax "Exploring the Outdoors" Monday To Feature Protective Dentistry iolicy commission on tax equaliza- adult schools in New Jersey and tion, revision of election laws re- New York. Dr. Collins lectures to Thlss Dental Health Education Conference \vhieh is jointly spon ducing, requirements for eligibil- such groups as: the New York soreil by (be Pluinh'eld Dtntal1 Society and Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- ity to vote, higher education in Botanical Garden, National Park versity, College of Dentistry will be held nt 'the Park Hotel Ahnejt, New. Jersey. of Accettotia Service, Philadelphia Acadomy of Monday, The theme will'be .preventive dentistry and will offer an- At the close of Mi's. Maebert's Natnura] Sciences and many clubs iwers Jo tony dental, prbblems to the parents of today's children talk the high school students ask- throughout New Jersey. jf to Dr.-Nicholas A. Giu- ed many questions. Before re- field; Mrs. Mary Ruckstuhl, school turning to the senior high build- "The Quintones," five girls from ittia, .co-wkirman for the West- MAYFAIR TAILORS the Westfield High School will eld au'««-. . ' nurse, Somerville; Dr. Ross M ng the student guests and depart- Gill, superintendent of schools ment members and friends £ 111 QUIMBY STREET present a short musical program In an a'tliinpt to reduce the ever WE. at this meeting. The girls sing- Plainfield; Miss Roberta Bonker served a light lunch.. ncreasl(|B: toll of dental decay and Somerset County Educational As- ing are Karen Thorscn, Mary El- ;he cripp- ltag: effect of neglected len Lift, Jane Hadley, Sabrina sociation;. Dr. Walter JVlossman, ;eeth upoin our youth, a commit- professor of Children's Dentistry v Coffey and Loraine May. Their ee of inter rated persons from Som- accompanist will be Mrs. Thomas Fairleigh Dickinson Dental School. Lrt us «»tore fie springtime sprighV set »nJ Union counties initiated B. Thorsen. progrtir-1 lhat would disseminate At the termination of the pro- Schaefers linesi in your tired clothes. We'll . * • gram there will be a question and v II avalluHk dental health infor- make colon look like new. You'll look lation. to tipresentatives of med- answer period. No Poor Goods At Any Price Mrs. Mott Cited The committee exbends an invi- ] btrter — feel better - in fabrics ' ( al, nuiji: HI, educational and par- WE 2O8OO WESTFIELD refreshed by finer dry cleaning!' For Art Report tal oijsaiilzatlons. Dr. Walter tation to anyone'interested to at- . Wilsoia, dean, Fairleigh Dick- tend the meeting. Mrs. Evelyn W. Mott, who te lson Colllege of Dentistry, will 'the things money can't buy... state art director of American Art elcome tthl participants. Wellesley Tea Today USE CASH AND CARRY Week, which is sponsored by the Dr. Abr^am Chasen of Plainfield SAVE 20% ON AIL tate Federation of Women's ill prisEadj and introduce Dr. cob II, ffisan, Dental Director For Senior Girls WEARING APPAREL ' Clubs and the American Artiats Professional League, received » iblic liesalth Service, Philadel- ia, Pa, ivk> will speak on "Den- An acquaintance-ship teal will "top award" for her state report be given today for 25 senior high THE on the New Jersey American Art .1 Healllu Education in the Unit- PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL) States." " school girls who are registered for Week celebration. The award was admittance to Wellesley College. presented at the annual dinner at A panc'l discussion will follow The tea will 'be held at the home the Hotel Sheraton McAlpin, New ;x*essing the local aspects and of Mrs. H. J. Toffey Jr., 800 For- York, by the national organization est avenue, at 3:30 p.m. Under- WEIESS hat can be accomplished at a lo- of American Artists Professional al W«l.. Panel members will in- graduate students Barbara -Bro- League Saturday evening. ude Pia»nk M. Doughty, health back, Elaine Fournier and Marcia Mrs. Mott, an artist and teacher ifflcer, Plealnlield; Dr. Daniel Hack- Yooum will speak. A committee is presently showing two of her itt,-phjiM»h,, Westfield; Mrs. H. representing Weatfleld Wellesley LOOK water colors in the third annual Wilde, IT A key woman, West- College Alumnae will be present KAIMHMO, N. J. COR. SOUTH • LEUND * COt. W. 7TH « CUNTON spring exhibition at Seton Hill of a SnconV suit • COS. RANDOlfH « AUINQT University, which is open to the WfSTMHO, N. J. f 1 E HOAO S7HEET public daily from 1 to 8 p.m. until tomorrow. Elegant simplicity—that elusivd IOOK ol good taste that can't be measured by moneys Here it is, eloquently interpreted by Sacony in the softer, more feminine suit-shape of 1957. Jackets are shorter and relaxed, above easy, long-limbed skirts. Fabrics are silky, supple new-world blends. J\nd look al the amazing Sacony price! A Handsome basis of an entire wardr6be. Well-tailored suit, ever-so-'gently scissored this season. In new Palm Beach-D (Dacron keeps it in shape, gives it a silky,touch). $23 ' . ' I The silkiest faille suit that isn't silk at all! With its own swag of checked tafletu to tie or tuck in, ind delicate rhinestone buttons, *15 shoe that understands \ children ... understand* that Easter shoes are every bit as important as those for every day! Knows that even dress-up styles must fit just ma, must hold their shape and go on fitting, too. The Stride Rite shoe knows and does this... and mothers everywhere know that it does. TRIDERITI Caught in a fashionable round of functional living SHO£ .—this gay butterfly print in radiant Everglaze s 4.95 to 8.95 pwtshrunk Cotton. Crease controlled to resist According ta Size «s»rln]fcles...detailed with self-latticing... I—.astex-shiired at the waist for flawless fit. KaderTs Shoes PEN Schaefers ° ti^SSSStSd WESTFIEID 2-3610 v MONDAY EVES. T^||jf 1" E. BROAD ST. No Poor Goods *^At Any Price Doctors Prescriptions Fill»d vnz-osoo WESTFWESTFIELI D THE WESTFIELD (N.;J.) LEADER, TlrUttSDAY,TAFRIT, 4, 19B7 Page Thifteen n Club Joins Tells of Atrocities Luncheon Here Scotthwood Club Passion Play Tickets beginnings of Christianity. The The Novy's new super-carrier, rivets, about 180 miles of pipe, miraculous veil of a saintly wo- USS Forrestal, required 2,400 290 miles of electric cable, 13,- . Opens Fund Campaign Presented Dispensation To Be Sold Sunday man "Veronica", the role to bo miles of one-quarter inch welding, BOO drawing and 2,100 miles of' Council For Jewish Women played by Miss Madelin'e Knuf- 2(!B,000 pieces of steel, 200,000 blueprints. SCOTCH PLAINS — At Mon- Public sale of tickets for "Vcr- innnn, formerly of Westfleld and day's meeting of tho Seotehwood ouica'fi Veil" will be held Sunday n graduate of Holy Trinity Gram- Richard MncDowell pre The Women's Division of Unite Jewish Appeal opened its fun Square Club August C. Ullrich, morning at the Catholic Daughter mar and High Schools, is the con '"„> the April meeting of the Clubhouse, 517 Kuhwny avenue, necting link ibetween the two .Lvon Garden Club of raising campaign Friday with senior grand warden of the Grand luncheon at the home of the chaii Lodge of the State of New Jersey, after nil the Holy Trinity Church parts of this sacred and historical K" held recently pt the Masses. Tickets may also be pur- tragedy. The veil which Miss 1 11 of the vlamf 0 d man of the affair, Mrs. Samuel presented the dispensation issued Eood Bra" -- \ [ Lerman, Lawrence avenue. bythe grand master to the Scotch- chased by contacting Mrs. A. J. Kiuifmann used in her perform, IVo The members agreed t Invitations have been extend* Seifort, We. 2-KS3-I-J. ance WHS painted for her by the the' n"v!y created Garden wood Lodge U.I). F.&A.M. Ho The buses will leave Holy Trin- late Rev. Conrad Eiben, C.P., or- to the second fund raising* lunch' rend the dispensation to the assem- 'council of the Westfield eon which will be held Wednesdu ity Chinch at G^IS p.m. for a iginal producer of Veronica's which will act as a clearing- bly of Master Masons, which in- trip sponsored by Court Trinity Veil. at 1 p.m. at Temple Emanu-E ! for dates and joint activi- Mrs. Bernard Berk and Mrs. How cluded a deputation of the spon- 337, CDA, to see the passion play After the show members will be fof local clubs. Mrs. Henry aid Dimond are co-chairmen o: soring Equality Lodge No. 283 of "Veronica's Veil", which is in its introduced to the cast and obtain l,h and Mrs. Selden Doughty this affair. The speaker at thi: Plainfield. 43rd season to be held at the uutographs upon request. represent the club on the luncheon will be Mrs. Batya During the business meeting, the Veronica's Veil Auditorium, Cen- tives of the Women's League fo: following slate of officers WBB tral avenue, Union City, April 14. Robert F. Derrey of 231 Kim- Glassware, Pottery, China, Copper, nominating committee, con- Palestine, author lecturer am elected unanimously: President, The play is a spoken religious ball avenue is among the 265 stu- , of Mrs. Fred Baser, chair- translator, who has arrived re- Harlan Nelson; vice president, druma, produced by the Rev. Ben- dents who receivod midyear de- and Mesdames Frank Fedo- cently in the United States frorr John Park • Jr.; treasurer, Fred jamin Wirtz, C.P., baaed on the grees from Harvard University, Milk Glass, Ikora Silverplate, Vreii Haas, James Windeler tragic events of Calvary and the March 11. MRS. IRVING BLUM Israel. Known as one of the lead Wynn; recording secretary;, John bert Doherty, presented the ing social workers in Israel, sh Miles; corresponding secretary, E. Costume Jewelry, Novelties ..inu slate: Mrs. Richard is well informed on the varie C. Mutthiak; sergeant-at-arms, *H, president; Mrs. Will- Douglass Alumnae to problems of immigration and i'e< Wilbur R. Aber; three members atson, vice president; Mrs settlement in the Jewish State at large to the executive board, George Chong't - l Cox, recording secretary Hear Religion Professor Mrs. Abbady represented the Is Richard C. Knox, Roland Laing ames Bishop, corresponding rael United Nations Association and Ralph Maurer. CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ry; and Mrs. John Shade, Dr. Cyrus R.' Panghoin, asso- of which she was a member of th ciate professor of religion at One new member was elected U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. to wish A Happy Easter to uiei • Central Committee, at the Genevi Douglass" College, New Brunswick, and three applications for mem- RAY DEVALLE od HIS ORCHESTRA s Fred Haas and Mrs. Will- Convention of the United Nation bership were received and'filed. everyone on your list. will address the Union County Association in 1954 together wit Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday Matson will make arrange- Alumnae Club of Douglass on The next meeting will be Mon- for the yearly luncheon irS Daniel Auster, former Mayor o COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINI "Where Is Religion in Today's Col- Jerusalem. day, "April 15. At the May 0 lege?" The meeting will be held annual meeting there will be in- lunehtom $1.00 up Dinners $1.10 up e following women offered to Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of At the luncheon Friday an ad stallation of the Vewly elected of- Catering to • for the foundation planting spielal partlts In our n»w prlvalt dining Miss Joan'Gander, 127 Palisade dress was made by Mrs. Irving E, ficers, followed by a celebration room, smaltalll er large groups scaling up to 400. made by the club at the road, Elizabeth. Blum of South Orange. She stress- of the first anniversary of the deques amaxon School: Mesdames ed the urgent requirements caused Seotehwood Pquare Club. The first AIR CONDITIONED Fedowitz, Russell Cox, Sel- A native of Kansas, Dr. Pang- by the crisis of 100,000 Jewish convocation of the Seotehwood MAKB YOUR RESERVATION! 309 South Ave. W. We. 2-8863 ughty and James Bishop. horn graduated from Kansas Wcs- men, women, and children fleeing Lodge U.D. »vill be at the West- Opp. Municipal Parking lot . ' Herbert Pontin, flower leyan University, Yale Divinity from persecution and conflict in field Masonic Temple Thursday at Phone WEstfield 2-3873 chairman, reported.on the School , and Columbia University Egypt, Hungary, North Africa and 8 p.m. ess of the Open Homes Tour with a Ph.D. in religion and so- from countries behind the Iron held June C from 2 to 5 p.m. ciety. Formerly a member of the Curtain. Mrs. Blum said there r the meeting's program, sev- faculty of the State University of emptiness in only seeking pleasure members .made arrangements Iowa School of Religion, he joined and that we must identify our- tompositions to demonstrate the faculty of Douglass College in selves with world events and in so The Shape is here •... instruct on suitable entries September, 1954. Dr. Panghorn is doing enrich our lives. flower show. The arrangers a reviewer for "Review of Relig- ion" and the "Journal of Religious The Women's Division of Unitei led Mesdames Thomas Jewish Appeal must help raisi :n, Thomas Skilonger, Will- Thought" and in addition has con- tributed articles to the "Christian $100,000,000 over and above thi Matson, Richard MacDowell regular amount needed to save 'red Baser. entry" and the "Christian the lives, provide welfare and re- [reshments were served hy Scholar". iJe is a member of the habilitate these refugees arriving imes Donald Snyder, Henry National Association of Biblical in Israel. One of the fundamentals Kenneth Hanson and Instructors, American Association of the state pf Israel is -that its iiti Publicover. of University Professors, member doors will ever be open to refugees Apl'll 24 board meeting will of the National Student Council from all corners of the earth. i at the home of Mrs, Will- of TMCA and YWCA. Currently, Over one million have been assim JMatson, 1833 Chapel road, Dr. Panghorn is doing research ilated in the past eight years. In Plains. for a planned book on contempor- conclusion Mrs. Blum urged the ary Protestant thought under a women present "to save lives, not with rant from the Rutgers Research money in signing their pledge \w Exhibit to louncil. cards." * •* Co-hostesses for the evening eld at Kbos » will be Mrs. J. F. Ambos of West- M ELM AC i. Edward M. Gilmore Jr., field and1 Mrs. A. F. Schmidt of Teen-Age Fashions il chairman, and Mrs. Leo Ilizabeth. Will Be Shown jiey, entries chairman, have jr dinnerware tly met with Miss Patricia Hartley Carson of Wesfield an. .• ) ikels, special activities direc- Stephen S. Evans of 810 Oak Doreen Haupt of Mountainside are Koos Bros., Rahway, to avenue has been named to the members of the Junior Advisory final 'arrangements for dean's list for the first semester Board of B. Altman & Co. -which menhoe. Garden Club pro- of the 195(5-57 school year at Vll- is presenting a teen age fashion EXCLUSIVELY AT to tie /presented at Koos lanova University. show Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wednesday evening:. * * * clubroom of the Short Hills store. piognm will begin with a Two students from Westfield are The junior board consists of WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS In the auditorium at 7t30 among the 615 named to the dean's high school senior girls who mee ... by Eve Hotchkiss. Miss list for the fall semester at Duke once a month in the store to dis- is3, well known lecturer, University. They are James P. cuss various aspects of depart- and authority on design iirnnd of ^(iS Canterbury road ment activities. mlor, will speak on "Color nd Sarah Jean Thomas of 718 The public is invited to attend lination". Following the lec- Joleman place. this showing of spring and sum- rill be o tour through the mer fashions. in the Designers' Gallery flower arrangements made members of various garden _of Cranfoid will be exhlb- FOR THOSE WHO CARE hegarden clubs represented TMt ORIGINAL MILMAC J program will be: The Gar- DINNIRWARI •lub of Cranford, Four Sea- TO LOOK THEIR BEST Crane's Ford, Trowel and Green Thumb, Dig and WE RECOMMEND PIECE PLACE SITTING Sunny Acres, Suburban, PMe, Spadenhoe and the •> THE 11 a $3.70 V«lu« n Department of the Colony Judging; of flower arrange- DELICATE CONTEMPORARY DESIGN" will take place and awards f Swan Beauty Salon made for first, second, Each Place Setting Consists of: 5 Colors to Choose From: Yours For Only $2*00 ">d honorable mention, 10" Dinner Plate • Turquoise program is open to.. the 4 ELM STREET Soup Bowl e Canyon Yellow Admission will be without • Flamingo or ticket. WESTFIELD, N. J. 8 oz. Cup WHEN YOU OPEK A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT Saucer . • Palisades Grey 20% Discount Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 5!A" Bread * Butter Plat* • Oyster White FOR $25 or MORE... or ADD $25 or M0RE_ Whidden of IBS Lansdowne has been elected treasurer WESTFIELD 2-0854 ~ ' BY*APPOINTMENT TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT At "WFS.'^ class of 1958 at ^Centenary 'pot in tAt TfUtten for Women. Hac'kettstown. LIMIT 6 PUCE SETTINGS For the buffet luncheon, a snack on the terrace - or dining by candlelight, Lifetime Ware is the perfect service^ Here is long- dreamed-of dinnerware that amazingly resists chipping, cracking and breaking and is styled to delight the most discriminating host- ess. Safe in dishwashers, with beauty that's obvious and quality that's guaranteed. .In Writlngl .... BEST & CO. *A Museum of Modern Art Good Design Selection. A fir* fine quality WAHl DOUBlY GUARANTEED IN WHITING iY MANUFACTURER O* Lvxe tabhwmrt of AND GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE - AND, pur; colorful M»lmtu, Backed by Weilfield federal Snvingt 1001 Lifetime War* will add charm and grace fo Black Patent Leather Nationally advertised in *Y»ry ham* • • • I*'* Good Housekeeping, House the ideal gift tor all Beautiful, and Living for occas/onsf • • • in dress-up pumps for ».«s^ Young Hornemakers. See Easter. And Mothers know April issues. that shoes from Best's mean quality, value and the '•-s correct fit for growing young W/tm you save does ma&e a difference.. feet. Buckle bow ttimmed style in sizes IIH to 3, 7.95 THE FULL TABLE DISPLAY Here your growing savings account tt insured, and earn* higher dividends for Center buckled strap IN OUR you. In addition, the finest financial Pump in sizes 5 to 8, 5,95 services awoit you—with a srfllU—for friendliness Is a dally habit, here at 8H to 12, 6.95 12^ to 3, 7.95 Westfield's oldest financial institution , Woil and phont order* CURRENT DIVIDEND FOUNDED 1883 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS S IHSTITBTIOM State Highway, Rout. 22 • flainfield 7-050O • AMPLE PARKING V Broad ot Pro»pe Stauffer WESTFIELD'S Id th at System SUNDAY DRUG In your Flsmlngton fur DISCOUNT STORE SCHEDULE Nothing will compliment your stunning PRICES Easter outfit more than a precious 244 WORLD-WIDE SALONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY "little fur" from Flemington. At our Original and Largest famous low, close-te-facfory eosf prices. mmnnnmmnmH WHELAN'S from $49. le $1950. Slenderizing System of • *. M. to t P. m. \ Cloth Coats and suits, too Hosiery Shops. Its Type. CeMlaaou strrle* in the widest selection of the season's f, neweit fashion fabrics and colon. Phone CRestview 3-0800 || Rare-priced from $19. to $129. Jpen Evenings, SunM* CLOSED THIS SUNDAY lit Summit Aw,, Summit, H. J. " 8PEM DAIIY tl 9 P.M. • SAT. I SUN. to 6 P.M. Route 22 Forking Spoe. Avofla«« Baron's •& Jarvis FREE Parking FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY Oar Westfield Pharmacy H. t. t DftWIUTOt Of FIMI fUK THE WESTFIELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1957; v ™ ~ _.j Department Try to avoid wearing the 'nmo Children's Country Home Auxiliaries Special Sealer height heel constantly. This'luibit ||| Meet Tuesday Faitiily Life Today causes your leg muscles to become Active in Many Young Patient Projects By Phyllis Page Hrndnlinw set to 'this height and theiefoic, ~\Y. Volkel, minister Enhances Floors Specialist In Human Relations they will not be flexible. Foi ex- the Presbyterian Hut&ers—Tlio State University ample, some women will weai high (rnnist for the "Tele- Mrs. H. Emerson Thomns was hostess io the Senior anil Junior heels during the day and (hen ', will present a Auxiliaries to tho Board of Managers of the Children's Country Home Of Asphalt Tile JUST A STACK change to cuban or lower heels for Ilnu r on "Music of. the iti'li talk at her home, 3 Stoncleigh park, Tuesday afternoon, tyrs. A. liruce "I know thn't. Jack shouldn't have the evening. > at the meeting of thoConlin, president, presided at the board and regular business meetings. broken the window, but he's only n When shopping for shoes, try to .neiit of the Woman's Mrs. T. G. Van Hart, birthday chairman, reported that Mrs. John If your asphalt, tile is not thehoy and that's just n stage he's go- choose a time when the shoe de- f'Westfield at the Club White and Mrs. William G. Whel- grease proof type, you can finish it ing through," says a mother. If § hot too Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. pfirtmcn't isn't too- Busy. Haste in an had given cukes to two patients Plan Before foil Buy with o sealer designed especially Occasionally, parents use growth buying shoes may be regretted in •«rly to i •• ni be,s are reminded to bring a having birthdays in February and for nsphnlt tile floors. stapes as an excuse for any kjnd leisure. ' lun'cheun, beverage will be March at the home. Clothes For Any Season Miss Gena Thames, extension of hchavior. Jack's mother, is hid dboul your j ijy the hospitnlity commit- Each time you Buy shoes, have The Motor Corps mude 30 trips home furnishing specialist of Rutt- ing behind this when she defends the salesman measure your feet. It Spring and By CAROLrtrYUKNUS, gers University, says this specinl Jack for breaking the window. This e in transporting out-patients to is Quite common for oho foot to be Easier outfit. Now you eah Lml,eis of th flub are in-the home for treatments as stated Associate Home Agent sealer will not only restore the kind of behavior is certainly not larger than the other. to attend this meeting. In tlie spring, honic'makers seem a stage of development,. by Mrs. Theodore Tafti, Motor benuty and gloss • to asphalt tile The longer of your two feet is choose Irom our very belt so- Corps chairman. to express ..general dissatisfac- but will also protect it aprainsf Ilreakinff the window can be an tion with their clothes and wish dirt and grease and make' it easier accident or it. can be calieious mis- the one,to be fitted correctly'. Have lections-Plenty of time to fit [guenot Society to Mrs. Kichard Miller, sewing they had something new to wear. your- feet measured while in a chairman, reported that auxiliary to clean and to keep clean. The chief. What happens to the young- standing position, since your feet you to perfection. let at Nassau Tavern Often women buy just anything sealer finish may be used on newKtev should depend upon whether it members had spent 17 hours mend- to satisfy the urge for something or old asphalt tile was accidental or whether- he andincreases in size when you stand. ing and renovating garments used new. Such purchases often lead When you try on your size, cheek MM 35th annual meeting and Sealers designed for asphalt til6 his gang deliberately threw stones Iheon of the Huguenot Society ut the home. to a cluttered, mis-niatched ward- at windows. . io see that the widest part of the robe. And although; actual gar- have an alcohol base. They, evap- foot' rests comfortably at the \ew Jersey will be held Sat- Mrs. Franklin A. Parks, party orate very fast anil ire water . It is not helping the youngster John franks ' • at Nassau Tavern, Fr'mce- chairman, in making: her final re- ments hang in tho closet, a woman to condone such behavior or ex-widest part of the shoe. The big port on the dessert-bridge parties, may truthfully still have nothing white. They do not contain mineral :oe joint should -rest at the tuin 'jt was announced today by spirits. . ' . cuse it as-beingi just a stage. The f George F. Deyo of Elizabeth, said there were a few unsold to wear that fits the ocension. child, should face *t.he consequences jf the leather soje. lideiit. A reception honoring tables for Monday, April 29 and ?egardl<>s3 of |ho\v m(ich money First be sure that your asphalt of his actions. However, the reason Be sure the heei is snug, as you members will begin at 12Tuesday, April 30. Anyone wish- you spend on clothes, it takes care- tile is not the grease-proof type. behind the act is iinportant for stand or walk. Shoes tend to loosen , with luncheon served .to ing tables will please call Mrs. ful planning to build an efficient, Then get a sealer with an alcohol consideration. with .wear-and you may find your- base. 1 njjc-s and their guests at 12:30 Robert H. Cornwell at We. 2-3965. appropriate,' arid becoming ward- Youngsters do go through stages walking out of. them. ' followed by a short business Mrs. Parks thanked the Arthur robe. Clean the tile, removing all waxof development which should be ' and election of officers Stevens Young Folks Toggery, The first stop is to start with and soapy residue. Allow it to dry recognized by parents. Much dif- Ithe'coming year. Lillian O'Grady, Jane Smith and a plan. Your plan should bo based thoroughly. The New Jersey State ficult behavior, such As dawdling, Marlariioiselle shftps for loaning on the needs your wardrobe must University specialist, says that or- is a stage of. .development. When mannequins for window displays. serve. A. well-planned wardrobe in- dinarily only two coats are needed, parents realize this, they .will not llparaiso Guild Also the Elizabethtown Consoli- cludes the right.'typfe of. clothes but in sandy areas three coats are become so annoyed with their child. onsors Piano Concert dated Gas Co. and the Scott's for your daily activities, occasional recommended. Use a lambs wool However, this does-noi! moan that Shoe store for their display -win- activities, c'ommutaity in which you mop or llntless cloth to apply it. the parent can't help the youngster monit the sponsors for thedows. Also Brunner's, the Swan live, the climate, and your income. Allow one Iftur's drying time be- through these stages so that the fit recital presented TuesdayBeauty Shop, G. 0. Kellers, ideal The next >tep is to: take _a cloth- tween coats since the sealer dries child can gain from his experi- ing by pianist William Kroe- Markeb, Vance Florist, Lillian inventory. This Is more easily ac- rapidly. ence. ,f Carnegie Hall, New York, O'Grady and Mountainside deli- complished if you dyiidc your in- After the last coat has dried two the Eev. and Mrs. W. Acatesse. n for their poster displays. ventory into summer and winter or three hours, a wax manufac- ruins, Mr. and Mrs. B. -Hahler, lists. tured for asphalt tile floors may beGood' Fit tn ra Mrs. Frank Betz, ways and NEW JERSEY'S 1 Mr. and M - H. C. Raichle,means chairman, announced Sept. While taking an inventory, de- applied if desired. Shoes Add Comfort, |o{ Westfield. The concert was 14 as the date of the fair to becide which gaments can be worn as QUALITY CHAIN by the Eastern Chap- held on the gorunds of the Chil- they are, and which 'garments can And Smartness 1 of the Valparaiso University be remodeled to fit into your plan. Singer to Entertain STORE CLEANERS dren's Country Hofne. This proj- By CAROLYN~YUKNUS, Ed for the (benefit of the build- ect will be sponsored by the Se-If a garment has outlived its use- 1 fund of the Valparaiso Uni- fulness, or can't be restyled to Club Federation Associate Home Agent nior and Junior Auxiliaries of tho New spring outfits usually in- • Chapel. home. fit your plan, discard it without regret- Mrs. Mary Pannullo of 251 Oldclude new shoes. Regardless of season, shoes should be choosen Any The following committee chair- With your inventory and your Tote road, Mountainside, has been nmunity Players men of the fair Were announced: selected' 'by the Entertainment for fit and comfort, as well as, Mrs. Richard Miller, containers; plan, you can easily see what new Committee of the Federated Wom- style and wear. I Be Cited Mrs. C. W. Anderson, magician item needs to be added to your en's Clubs of New Jersey to sing Any shoe wardrobe should in- and orchestra; Mrs. H. Emerson wardrobe, in order to make it at several of their club meetings. clude various heel , heights. The |t the finals of the Ninth An- Thomas, pantry; Mrs. William T. more complete. Mrs. Pannollo, a contralto, had widest range possible are the ab- J play Tournament of the New Meglaughlin, dolls and needle- When you go shopping it is Im-her own radio program, sang 'with solute flatsto thehigh, slim spikes). gey Theatre League to be held craft; Mrs. Paul L. Haines, plant3 portant, to' know your own style. the Essex County Opera Company, However, for your particular pro- Blanket • at 2 p.m. at the Trenton You should , choose the type of and arrangements; M\-s. E. Mil- toured •with an operatic group and portions, you may find, shoes con- Baoutifully CUaned and fUlff»d e Teachers College, the.Com- ton Staub, Christmas accessories; clothes that suit your personality. played with Mary Martin in "An-fined to half of this range more lity Players of Westfield will Mrs. Donald C. Davis, book stall; Don't be a slave to fashion, es- nie Get "Your Gun." becoming. , •ive a special annual award, Mrs, William L. Patterson, white pecially, if the latest style does ! Masks", for "the most am- elephant; Mrs. Harold C. Smith, not fit your personality. Study jous production" for their ver- publicity, and Mrs: Stephen Cox, fashions in magazines, pattern i of Kurt Weill'a folk opera catering; Mrs. Malcolm D. Mc-books, newspaper advertisements, i In The Valley". The pro- SLIPCOVERS 19c Meekan, posters and Junior Aux- nd store windows, so that you Bridal Portraits was directed by Jack iliary, lish pond and grab ba?. know the current trends. Then, CHAIR 59c SOFA 79c PILLOW sen and Harry Geetlein. adopt those trends 'to lit your plan Btautlfully Cleai»««J oftd r>lih»d Miss Bonnie Birdsall, president and personality best Wedding Candids of the Junior Auxiliary, reported Good taste in clothing is gener- 'vice League to on the year's activities which in- ally achieved through simplicity. e Dinner Dance cluded a dish cloth sale, Tag Day,Choose classic or lasting styles, Service Day, alumnae tea, midnot- . extreme fashions or fads, that SCMFF STOP i dinner dance of the .ummer's night dream dance, bake will go .out of date quickly. - , PAUL teld Service League will»take sale, bookipale and the send-off •With/aJ>UnV')in inventory", jmd, • •- • -Each a'' vv'eeUiy* Iffivt' of keeping yDiu'i K ' Saturday evening' at "^tfte • " 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. Lake Country Club. The membmembeer ^t sevcservicee hrhourss a t thee .clothes wearable, you cannot 1 Itiil houv will start at 6 p.m.home helping witth crafts and en-fully say you have nothing to wc-ai*. r la Iff" U"LI£E I will be fallowed by dinner and tertainment- (tins to the music of Phi! Ben- Mrs. C. W. Anderson reported orchestra. Chairman for that four patients hail been ad- I affair is Mrs. Gilbert Samuci- mitted to the home to receive treat- ] Jr. Assisting her are Mes-ment other than post-polio ther- •• Walker BicUel, William G.apy. NOT FOLDED thers, Richard B. Maxwell Jr., i K. Hi-use and A. Frederick Mrs. Harold C. Smith read a i Home, paper prepared by Mrs. Austen B. Crehore on the history of the SHEETS 161 Iolnntnry h e a 1 t h insurance Senior Auxiliary since its organ- SHIRTS UUN0EDED& FINISHED KEG. I8« ' Pays move than 25 per cent ization January SSI, 1909. KIFECUV UUNDEKEO WUOW Call! fir [the total annual expenses for Tea was served by Mesdames E. w%1 Bq> [personal health services ln- SINGLE SHUT K« Reg. 20c Ea. UUNMMO & FINISHED l by both insured and unMilto- n Staub, Nicholas Zelmas, "od persons in this country, Ariilison Ely, Cecil A. Hallam, Iiiformation Foundation John White and W. R. Mendenhall. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES ^..- AT DISCOUNT PRICES! wsSS ^ Stn/Utu St4c**»{jZt ,i4.»s vai»._Our jws v-iu.-Our Price $10.10 21.95 vahtOur Prlc* $11.10 Duo to factory restriction* w» a« unablt to fO«nt(on th» nomw I of rheis famous nallonoity a Flattens yaur lummy FOOTWEAR .* beautifully anil comfortably 334 SMINGFIE1D AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. with upwird slariyng itripi • tfw two-way strttch nylon of soft Ha'anca-bicKad tSlOUfm JUIT-JACKIT ItANKET * Slort Houri 9 A.M. to 6 PJW.~ Friday to 9 P.M. , elastic. •UMANTtt* »OtT SM«» MISS >IOM ClOTMCOAT vrRHD PF.RFF(T—Minirr ifefnndrd Within pulton waistfint girdl* thai* likf magic to mar 6lv«i yet firm lu»p»(* Mothproofing KI^JSLJSI so naturally with V-»hiped ... and to wash Heianca-backed elastic strips We Carry A Complete Line Of where you need it most •m-mmmmmmm. It's a wonderful new two-way stretch net elas- STrtRE HOURS For SCOTT'S tic girdle with inner elastic strips that follow Holdi yw up *tii In 7 10 AM the body's natural structure ... to erase for the trimmest ol bade TO 6:00 P.M LAWN tummy bulge instantly and give you beautiful views—itsanswar'by lines. No bones or stays, just an amazingly Gd. of courst. PRODUCTS lightweight girdle designed to hold its shjipe nN DRY CLEANING & and yours. White only, in sizes 25 to 32 me- HOUR SHIRT L AUN DERING SEED, FEED. Etc. diumi 25 to 34 long length, and priced at just •trty with its new contoured Itnl SERVICE 10.95 that permits tendifti witft . NO SPREADERS graoeljl ease. AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY LOANED ... another i HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON OUT G06SARD SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 AM original design ______. at DRIVE IN PLANT r, 4 R WOOD HoeFrers STORE 100 NORTH AVE. 167 ELM ST. THE CORSET SHOP WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM ou/ers WE 2-24M 140 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19 7 Page Sixteen Association, practically Annual losses due to insect dam- age of home shade trees in the all of which could be saved by Could You Use Extra Time? Police Probe United States total over 87 mil-adequate tree care, especially 1 upraying. JMT Courses Save Energy, Too 3 Break-Ins lion dollars, says the National- Three cases of breaking and en- - By MARY W. ARMSTRONG their communities, according to tering reported ov&r the weekend MILADY'S SHOP Home Agent Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension raised to live the number of case Union County women, once home management specialist on investigated in the past week, po- "RIO" IS trim litt|e j more, find ways to save time in our Rutgers University staff. lico said. doing household tasks. Currently Courses are offered by qualified Det. Lieut. John Duelks and Det a group of 17 from widely scat- home agents, with enrollment lim- NEWS in COTTONI shoes for per[ tered areas gather each Wednes- ited to 25 persons. The 10 hours James F. Moran said Monday tha SMART day at the Court House for a two- required ere divided into from jewelry valued at $1,322, was re little ladies hour session with the home agent. three to five sessions and com- ported last week to have been tak- pleted in a period of weeks. en from the home of Mr. and Mis This past week, such simple tasks Arthur Minich of 852 RaP'aPc as putting away groceries, collect- The course is an adaptation of ing and sorting the laundry, and a war manpower program for in- way. getting ready to iron saved each dustry. There are many chores in Police said that a housemaid o of three women more than one and every household which are similar the Minich's, who have been triiv- a half hours per week. These rep- to jobs in business and industry eling in the south, discovered 3 resentatives, from Summit, West- and can, be streamlined in the safe and filing cabinet forced open. field and Hillside, all think even same way, as proved by the ex- Entry was gained, police said, more time can be saved on these periences of many New Jersey by prying open the back door with no-iron same jobs. They plan to tackle a homemakers. either a screw driver or a small wide variety of other tasks too, During these classes, each wom- crow bar. ZEPHAIRE* using the four-step plan of im- an selects one routine job to ana- Fish Dish Looks Good, Tastes Good Police theorized that similar en proving any task as taught by the lyze, perhaps one she dislikes. try was made in breaking into the BATISTE extension service. Each member She times herself >»hile doing it A little extra effort in th sauce. Add cream and milk all a home of Mrs. Herbert D. Harris in the group will improve the and records distances walked and kitchen can work wonders fo once; stir over low heat until of 641 Lambert's Mill road, which method of doing1 at least one home motions taken. Then each step is appetites that have been dulled by smooth and thickened. Add grated has been unoccupied since Decem- Miracle Blend of task, keeping in mind, however, questioned as to its necessity and monotonous Lenten fare. cheese; stir until melted. Pour ber. Police said Mrs. Harris' that the object is to get more and ways mapped out to do away with hot sauce into ramekins. Bake in daughter of Scotch Plains report- DACRONXCOTTON-NYLON unnecessary ones. If fish is the dish that gets top ed to police that the front door I Here are just a few of,,, better work done in less time and priority as a Lenten feature, you moderate oven, 350 degrees, 20 to with less effort. Women who have taken the 26. minutes or until fish flakes had been forced open. An un- many (ia»Ht jfyu/i, can take two steps to assure its known amount of money is be- Although Union County holds ourse report an average saving continued popularity. You can easily with a fork. If desired, run |will comfortably fit,,,,' the record for the number of of 40 per cent of time on short under 'broiler for a minute or two lieved to have been taken, police flatter growing vary the method of preparation said. courses given and the total num- household tasks and about a 56 for additional browning. Makes 6 feel! ber of women "graduated," alto- per cent saving in the nunvber of That's one way to keep appetites servings. Rooms in the home of Mr. and The smoothest sMip gether in New Jersey, 1,200 wom-steps taken, plus the elimination from flagging. Presenting it as at- Mrs. Earl J. Belcher of 131 Lin- imaginable in they en have taken this JMT course in of confusion and stress. tractively as possible, is another. coln road were ransacked when Here is a recipe for a iish dish Chief Commends the dwelling was entered while smoothest fabric oV time how much fun a group of that's good to look at and even Boro Fire Department the family was away. all! Barblzon's \ lOUay good flayers have together. Don't better to eat. It features lemon Old coins reported missing, po- own Zephaire MOUNTAINSIDE— Fire Chief try to get your child to learn skills sole, a firm-fleshed member of the lice said, were found in front of (magic blond that are too old for him. He won't flounder family, known far and Joseph Hershoy commended men 640 Clark street and returned to By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW enjoy it and he will have so much wide for its sweet, lean meat. If of the department Monday night police headquarters by Patrolman of Docron, Specialist in Human. Relations trouble learning that all the pleas- lemon sole is not available at the for their work in confining to a ''red H. Hoffman. Cotton and Rutgers, the State University ure will be lost. Knowing games fish market, ask for flounder fillets. small area the fire which broke out Two cases reported last week Nylon) which stays and skills can be a real asset to a earlier in the day in Borough GAMES AND SKILLS BAKED SUPREME nvolved the theft, police said, of fresh forever, washes "Tommy is angry at me, but I child. FILLETS OF SOLE Hall. $22 from a wallet in the home of still think I'm right," confides 2 libs, fresh fillet of sole or Henry Ward of 1257 Poplar ave- Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dropkin of 68 easily and never needs nue was elected a member of the mother to a friend. "All the other Volunteers Needed flounder ^ndy Hill road and the burglary ironing. Shadowproof panel boys have gone swimming and he department. >f $10 in dimes from the home of in front and wide shoulder feels left out. I won't let him goFor Cancer Crusade % pkg. bread stuffing t Chief Hershey announced that a Mr, and Mrs. Edward Walsh of 1 tablespoon grated onion straps of Nylon lace make because it's so dangerous." Volunteers are needed in the direct alarm system has been con- Cottage place. 1 can (3 oz.) sliced broiled nected from Echobiook School to this slip perfsct for sheers. It's natural that Tommy feels coming "neighbor - to-neighbor" mushrooms the Fire Headquarters in Route Same lace edges hemline ' angry with his mother. A child 'ancer Crusade to acd as block % teaspoon rosemary ••> 22. should be able to do the same captains and start an envelope to 14 cup butter or margarine and with embroidery things that other children of his be passed along from neighbor to J Adolph Tumminello and Eugene 4 cup flour DeCristoforo will prepare a spa- BUY IDEAL! makes the dainty own age are doing. When parents neighbor. There will be no door- 1 teaspoon paprika look only for danger, they will find to-door, solicitation. Anyone wish- ghetti dinner which will be served For The bodice. In Whits. Vi teaspoon salt to the department April 29. it everywhere. The answer is not ing to help is asked to register his M. teaspoon tabasco to prohibit the youngster from name with Russell L. Wyckoff at Hard to Fit Girl swimming, riding a bicycle or rol- We. 2-3905. hit teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Compltt* Lin* of SIMSI Mln 12-10, Little ler skating, but to teach him how "Cancer is no respecter of per- 1 cup light cream to do it. Safety measures can be sons and it is estimated that more REMEMBER SUB TEENS • to 14 Ml» «•!$, Ldtl. L*4y taught along with the skill. 1 cup grated sharp cheddar 14K-20M. Till Miti 11-20. than 9,500 men, women and chil- cheese EVERY WEEK The dren will die of cancer this year CHU66ETTIS, GIRIS, . The child who can't swim will 1 Cut fish fillets in 12 pieces to feel very left out when the others, in New Jersey, ' according to Mr. fit the 6 ramekins to be used. Pre- A Different SUB TEENS AND TEENS Heather! go swimming. When everybody in Wyckoff, chairman of the cancer pare bread stuffing as directed on $5.95 the neighborhood roller skates, he fund raising crusade for Westfield package; add onion, mushrooms FLOWER SPECIAL SHOES KM feeH lost i£ ho can't skate, too. which began Monday. and their liquid, and rosemary; Your child doesn't have to set the "Alerting the public to the dan-mix well. Place 1 cut portion of at IDEAL SHOP WE GIVE S&H * 51 ELM 51. pattern, but he will be happy when ger signals of cancer is just part fillet in bottom of each well- 129 E. Front Si. GREEN STAMPS n*xt fo Sprit he follows it. of the big job left to do," said greased ramekin; cover generously PlainfitM, N. J. Parents can help children very chairman Wyckoff. "The public with stuffing; top with a second Westfield Flower Shop "Exclusive Barbiion Dealsr in Westffi tfd" much by teaching them games and can help by periodic visits to a doc- portion of fillet. Melt .butter or 2S0 Springfield Av». PL 6-4311 skills. Even though this may lead tor or anytime one of the danger margarine; blend in flour, paprika, 167 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD to keen competition*, notice some. signals appear." salt, tabasco and Worcestershire A BOY'S EASTE at Sizes 8 through 20 Lightweight wool Sport Coats 16.95 up Wash 'n Wear Slacks . II . 7.50 up ' • " •••'•• II Washable Sport Coats . . 15.98up Chino Slacks . . . . .1. 4.45up cl . r . Hosiery ...... 1, 49c up Flannel Suits 22.95 up c el_. \ * Sport Shirts . . . ; . .1 2.95 up Wool Slacks 8.95 up Ties ...... J 85cup Men's and Boys' Clothing 264 East Broad St. Foot of Mountain Avenue Westfield, N. J. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. - other stores WISTWOOD, N. 4. Tel. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Page Seventeen hero is not saved at the last mo- enough to save his literary career. Society is a masked ball, where We submit to the society of ment by the intercession of the Dudintsev knows that the only Plans Advance For Restoration uveryone hides his real character, those that can inform us, but wo Communist Party which rights all way he. can survive is by forcing nnd reveals it by hiding.—Emer- seek the society of those whom w. wrongs and punishes all villians. a change, however slight, in the can inform.—C. C. Cotton Logically, of course, Dudintsev ideology of the Party itself. Of Juliette Low Birthplace [ICROSCOPE had no choice since the villian in But as B. J. Cutler, New York his novel ia the whole system of Herald Tribune's correspondent, Every adult in our Girl Scout ties. There is an assembly room, bureaucracy bred and nurtured by writes out of Moscow: "The end Council should be better informed dining room and kitchen on the a socialist state. How could the of his (Dudintsev's) story is not nbout the restoration of the birth- street floor of the main house to ON Party rescue its hero from the in sight but the odds are against place of Juliette Gordon Low and accommodate larger Girl Scout very system of which it is the him." the maintenance of it for Girl meetings and social activities. fount and matrix? Scout use. GET AN EARLY START As a consequence of it all, Dud- The birthpalce is much more [COMMUNISM intsev is now involved in a life Insurance Group The birthplace has come alive! than a monument to the past; it and death struggle; at least as far In the first four months the birth- will be used as a laboratory of as his literary career is concerned. Advances Area Men place was opun visitors came from modern Girl Scouting where On Your Lawn and Garden He is far too wise to adopt the 42 states, Alaska, and Puerto Scouts from all parts of the time-honored technique of making Thomas E. O'Brien, 1941 Lake Rico. The first national training United States will be welcomed By The distinction between two a public apology and confessing avenue, Scotch Plains, and Thom- institute held at the birthplace with achievements of sister Scouts types of criticism is an, important an unintentional ideological error. as W. Booth 28 Russell road, Fan- took place in February. About 75 throughout the country. Time for A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDfcN SUPPLIES EXANDER S. BALINKY members participated. Itant professc* of economics one in understanding Soviet af- That may do the trick for those wood, have been advanced by the all adult members to contribute to list in Russian affairs fairs. Leninism makes much of who have not committed the car- American Fore Insurance Group, Birthplace facilities are to be the birthplace fund has been ex- 8-6-4 Organic Fertilizer . . .80 lbs. 3.75 the difference between means and dinal sin. It is not likely to save it was announced last week. used for pageants, Americana pro- tended to June 1, 1957, Mrs. E. P. mics, Rutgers, The State ends, tactics and strategy. grams, arts and crafts, workshops the man whose words have shaken Mr. O'Brien will move from an Sorden, chairman for the West- 10-6-4 High Organic . . . . 100 lbs 4.50 ty- No disciplined communist—who the very foundations of Soviet so- assistant secretary lo a secretary and seasonal festivities. field council has announced. ,y Mir," a Soviet literary wants to stay in the good graces ciety. of the fire companies and will su- The old carriage house has been foe has published a sensa- of the Party—may question the A man perceptive enough to put pervise the New England nnd New completely rebuilt to provide two (SPECIAL) Buch Lime Spreader, 30" wide 11.50 ends. He may, however, argue the floors of meeting rooms and fnovei entitled, "Not by his linger on one of the great York state field production and CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Alone." Its author is Vlad- means to an end, at least to a evils of a collectivist state (des- underwriting activities. kitchen facilities for troop activi- Split Rail Fence, 20 sec. 10 ft. at 3.30 intsev, a young and very point. Criticism (Kritika) and pite being 'born and educated un- Mr. Booth has been promoted I writer. self-criticism (Sama Kritika) is der communism) is hardly fool from general adjuster to an as- eason that this novel WESTF1ELD ITH FOOD CENTER I Headquactan for Whole Whedt Flour gqr and Salt Fr«« Food* * NEW MODEL ROOMS! MODEL HOMES! DECORATING CLASSES! Diabetic'Foodt , the Banana' laxative Food fcW4Proip«cf St. IWMfitld 2-tOM \i\lM\ 2:00 7:15 Both morning&l Both afternoons! Each evening! Patricia EcheU Anne Mason Margaret Hutchison It's a complete capsule course in deco- Mi«s Mu«on, fumed dome decorator from Second show at 8:151 Learn how lo u»i> rating . . . heaullfiilly Illustrated by 60 Lees Carpet Co., will lake samples of color lo set tlio mood of a room. . . lo *f\m today's most milling new broadloanii, make it gay, restful, elegant! Miss Hutch- model rooms in color! You'll learn where In begin . . . pitfalls tn avoid . . . correlate them with the newest '57 wall- ison, noted color stylist, will show you LICS ANONYMOUS how to glamorize wj(|, color . . . nnd papers and fabrics, to create 20 room* how it's clone with Mnrtin-Senour wall- colors, Everflflt'l jiolielicd cottons! tinutt to offer aid much, much morel No seati reserved 1 schemes right before your eyes! i «ny who have an d«ilr« to itop rlnklng. • BE OUR GUEST FOR BREAKFAST "OH-the-home" • to 19 mmth mmrmim§! f. 0. BOX 121 WISTFIELD, N. J. 1 Call MA. 3-73JS THIRD PARTY c * > <•. |olj saying has it "two is ~ny - three's a crowd" •.. " the wise couple in n9 f third party is your family 'once counselor... the •ssionol man whose busi- ' '• *e«ing thot you keep I you own... that your |!n"s is never threatened I'S'ortune. li'amon'sjob-intruth, • EXTRAORDINARY AT 259 e"ional rron's job. If « to hov, psace o( minj W comply protection, f",' d=pend - not upon EXTRA LONG! LOW-SWEEPING! CUSTOM COVERED! pin insurance" - but [the careful, considered «°( the qualify inde- Magnificent in sweep, meticulous in hand-tailoring, here are sofas designed exclusively for Koos 1 °9ent who represents , , , for you who appreciate true custom luxury. Take that fabulous sofa above, for instance, re ««t inuring com- a dramatic 90 inches in length. . . complete with elegant bolsters! Or the four-cushion sofa at fs in the world. left, actiiRlIy 100 inches long! All have the unmistakable air of fine custom furniture. Of course, each sofa is covered to your order . . , from an inspired collection of decorator fabric* . . • and all boast the matchless comfort only crown foam rubber can give. '"But aren't they very expensive?" Not at all. We've tagged each one, not $300, not $400 . . . but a Koos-low $259! And 24.90 down delivers! Take 2 years to pay! (Rahuav store only) «0N&JOHNSON AGENCY PROSPECT STREiT KOOS BROS. RAHWAY, RT 27, FKWY. EXIT 135 FU 8-3700 Page Eighteen from those in fflvor of t-ho ordin- customary procedure which gives pro- ance. The nssocintion y»ra very THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE pleased to hear the views of Coun- Panel F ponents and opponents an opportunity EDITOR ciman Welch and he w -ni given to voice their thoughts jjefore the coun- the floor for nppi-oxiiiiasttly one GuildS cil members, who make the final de- In Years Gone By hour. The open atmosphorTO of the Backs Mrs. Griffin meeting was amply demoomtrated cision. As Mayor Thomas also said : "The by the unanimous vot« o«f thanks Pane,l introduction of an ordinance is simply Five Yean Ago Fifteen Year. ABO Editor, Leader: presented to Mr. Welch [or- hia School The,, w|) Entprocl nt the Post OtTleo at WefitflHd, N. J., (April 2, 1942) Westfield resident, Mrs. Irene coming1 forth to present t lie Coun- wcek a' Holy Tii • as St'fMiud OIHHB MIIIUT. the legal, prescribed method of placing (April 3, 1952) Joseph T. Shnrkry of 310 Ver- Westfield is included in the T. Griffin, brought to this com- ell's views. »nder the auspic™ Published ThurmJnvn nt We,Htflpl»1, New Jersey, before the public the governing body's Gu by The WeslHrld J-OIMW Printing unil I'uhllHJilng ..... „ . non place, actinpr postmaster here most extensive test blackout at- munity the honor of being the We, in the association,., «re vi- i'il of the school Compiiny. An IndepwirftMU Newspaper. ideas for required new legislation, bucn since ](lst November, resigned the tempted by the New Jersey De- first Union County woman to serve olently opposed to the usfc oof under- Fred Marion Offifinl ]':II«T fur t lie Town of WVstfl»*ltl and l'n the New Jersey State Assem- BormiKh or MnuntnlriHldts action does not pro-suppose its final pass- position Monday niffht, citintr the fense Council, to be staged during handed methods in our esflorta to 'luced the meA""*"'* the week of April 12, covering During her term of office she Subscription: ?4.{io n yenr In advance. age in the exact form presented." demands of his real estate and „..,. „ defeat the proposed amm-^iulment. who ..___ n Kstuhll.HliPd 1 S*(0. ilisurunce 'business. Named as hia the entire counties of Hudson, established an enviable record as a We will not win our battDeby the graduate of Penn i "^ Bergen, .Passaic, Essex, Middle- : r>0 Klin Street, Westflplil, -V. J. The proper time to voice opinions, as successor was Vincent G. Noonan, constructive legislator. At the usual tactics of "pressure sioups." and Lehigh Unl" • ' sex and portions of Union, Somer- present time she is a Republican y/ ill win by appeallii_jj to the A. Brown, assirt"1"'"' Tel. WE. 2-I-107 — WR, 2-H03 «. e w the Mayor points out, i. at these public set and Morris. candidate for the Assembly in the • good sense and civic pridJ«of our dent at Mutual"»'lo' Membpf g p Mutual R hearings. Attempts to prevent use or 15 years. Mr. Noonan, who was 1 .„,..„„ approaching primary election 1 Qunllty Weokllett of XPW Jpmpy Retreaded tires for passenger M^ . . ,. . fellow citizens and ththee members surance Co., and n ' New .Jersey Press Association sworn * in as acting postmaster G] ffin s a K a(luate ot Co areas for the purposes for which they cars are made available for the of the Council. We will convince selection placeme t? NuLiomil Editorial A»Hoi'IatKm Tuesday, is a nephew of the late W have been zoned, at a later date, makes first time in the April quotas for lumbia University, a former teach- thenl that garden apartments are the. division of em • John It. Traynor, former post- New Jersey municipalities. West- er and the mother of three grown not, jn the best Interests -of West- >ty of the state NATIONAL IDiTOIIAl a mockery of the zoning idea. And, on master. children. She is the widow of the field's allotment will be: Passen- field. Such construction h not '"bor and industry' the other hand, frequent variances, A major accomplishment of Un- ger cars, 14 tiros, 41 tubes, 68 late O. D. Griffin. needed, it will not net t=hi town A question .»J which permit use of zones for purposes j p It hen been my privilege to know additional tax funds and let will de- followed." n° lt!B ion County Chapter, American treads; trucks, 20 tires, 20 tubes, i 22 retreads. this candidate over a long period tract from the beauty tlisat exists \i,. ' , ., for which they are not zoned, is as much Cancer Society last yeay r was preppp - of years. During thia time she in areas of one-famllj- - homes. nar,' "' aration and distribution of cancer has'worked tirelessly in countless Furthermore, all Westfi»elil citi- that of a mockery. dressings valued at $88,500 and With 750 persons thus far en- n aa Been they are not available through Tolled, the Air Raid Warden unit community and charitable endeav- zena must rer-lize that thne down- T,.;. a"™ , daub There are those, and we confess to ors. To every responsibility which grading of the Broid street- book "TL f H'*' *• THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1357 1 regular commercial channels, ac- of the Defense Council has es- et( being among them, who have a hanker- to an announcement of tablished an instruction course shee has assumed she has brought Springfield avenue section will be the senior JJfU * « in if for the good old days, when life was Stewart M. Morton, chairman of that is attracting state-wide notice, outstanding ability and impressiv• e merely the first step in. .l.vv- but maS °'of S^-*« Support Your Squad so much simpler. But the theory is that the Westfield Cancer Crusade. Chief Warden A. Bruce Conli" "n efficiencyffii . Her thinkinthinking is clearclear, progressive decline in the «|ipear- sola. positive and objective. ance of our town. It cnn_» kppen A small band of volunteers in town "g. " j growth must be served. and his deputies will tonight Officers were pra res s an Edumund P. Lewis announced graduate the first 300 wardens Her hard work, enthusiasm and here! stands ready to answer your call for help . jt j this suburban area today plans have been completed DR. ARNOLD L. DE MAIN next year as fo] Eve) y commun y n from their course in incendiary dedication to any task which she Mr. and Mrs. day or night. The Rescue Squad asks.no. troubles as a result' of this for the Lions' Club Easter egjj bombs, gas agents, high explo- undertakes always far exceeded hag had jts hunt scheduled for Saturday, vice presidents, Mr.'"^ glory or special consideration for its Necessity for more and mijre sives, personal property protec- the call of duty, and these quali- Name Local Realtor Pinard. ' growth# April 12 at 2 p.m. To date 450 tion, fire and gas precaution. ties invariably inspire those asso- work. Its members are concerned only gchools more roadSr more sewers—all of the anticipated 1000 prizes have * * * ciated with her to greater efforts. To NAREB Comiiuillee The Rev. Francis Hurt been received. Twenty Year« Ago On Tuesday, April 1G, we will sistant pastor of -^ with performing their job of assisting the cMing for higher taxes and even the Realtor Charles C. ft alike of commended the * * * (April 8, 1937) have the opportunity of helping to ill or injured. Ten Years Ago . / Westfield, has been appo-itited to cussion and cl breaking of bonded indebtedness limits. An appraisal -committee con- return to the New Jersey legisla- Looking at the squad's record for And this same growth has called for a (April 3, 1947) sisting of bankers and building .the .membership committcae I'f the with a prayer. Retention of counsel in the ture one of Westfield's most dis- National Association of" Real February we see that its 100 volunteers restudy of zoning as a means of control. and loan association executives to tinguished citizens. On the bal- lej;al fight to upset the rezoning place a value on sites for a future Estate Boards, Kenneth S3. K-eyes, served a total of 1,294 hours and handled' of their district to zone B for lot, the name of Mrs. Irene T. Miami, NAKEB preside- ill, an- Problems in any rezoning stem from high school,' was announced at the Griffin is first on the list of Re- 73 calls. We don't know whether or not the erection of the proposed meeting of the Board of Educa- nounced today. Induction two causes. First is the easily under- Brightwood avenue garden apart- publican candidates for the As- Mr, Baake is chdirrnirn of the that's a typical month but it does seem tion Tuesday night. This commit- sembly. stood viewpoint of those who do not ment project, has been announced tee consists of Albert M. Lamber- membership committee of Ithe to us that a comparatively small group by the Embree Crescent Associa- MRS. J. RUSSELL FREEMAN Westfield Board of Realtorra,which Names Area! wish what they would term a less desir- ton, former president of the board, 438 North- Chestnut St. is taking care of a large amount of work. tion. chairman; Ralph C. Pearsall, J. is affiliated with NARE1I. able construction, be it a school, store or *• * * The squad needs more volunteers, to Alton Adams, James E. Walsh, J. As a member of the in ttoiwide Five are—a .resident„,„s t„ garden apartment, in their immediate Wafrman O. Sfcoengrafe, social Frederick . Cowperthwuite and Protests Objection team, he will have a vital put in former area resid«nUmi make the workload lighter for those studies teacher at Westfield Sen- Robert L. DeCamp. the national memberslilsB) drive tne 22 men who npritf area. Sqcond is the viewpoint of those ior High School and recently Editor, Leader: already overburdened and the squad * * * which has as its goal 6,8000 new duction last we* needs money to continue its valuable and who would have no changes in original named director of the Westfield In the March 21 edition, Mrs. RealtorsL this yeBLV' brl"gsl»e the Board 44, PlainBeli Adult School, will file a petition Rules governing fishing in Min- Wallace Ruckert implied that the s nt to zoning made, if this is possible. Pro- dowasUin Park lake have been total on the rolls of MA. MB to ? the examininf id altruistic operations. Its 1957 goal has today as Republican candidate for Woodbrook Civio Association was GG.OOO. Principal efforts will be tion station in Newark, j ponents point out that you cannot stop the General 'Assembly, he told a formulated by the park depart- guilty of foul play in its sponso- been set at $20,000 of which $11,000 is ment and dates have been set exerted during April anil Siptem- Westfield inducted growth and it is better to move it into as "Leader" reporter yesterday. ship of the open meeting on March ience for operational expenses and $9,000 for when fishing will be permitted. ber, which -have been de-slgriated ' W. Peterum, <£i 15, 1957 at which the proposed as membership action niomtlis, ae- W Apartments, the ambulance sinking fund and first favorable channels as possible. Town The fishing is limited tomboys o'r zoning: ordinance was discussed. girls under fourteen years of age cording to "Arch,I. MailtHcn, Des Charles A. Macaluw, SK governments everywhere are faced with Her main objection was that only iSco ch aid equipment replacement. Anything Moines, chairman of the IJMREB ' Plains annut;l^ chapter of the United Nations As- and permits /nust be obtained the association's viewpoint was we contribute may be returned to us a all this in this perplexing problem. from the department. The number Membership Committee. Howard, 220 Elmer stint' presented and this it was nob an ! sociation in co-operation with —•—, . Fanwood—Paul R.. hundredfold someday when and if we Pa its Ha of permits will be limited because "open" meeting. It must be ob- other local organizations will be Women may- now *« entitled First street; Chirks" of the small size of the lake and vious to all who were in attend- held on Monday evening, April to social security Jbenefiti slut-ting Pleasant avenue. are ever in a position to need the squad. Grassroots Opinion applicants are therefore urged to ance that ei'ther Mrs. Ruckert did 14, in the auditorium of the at age 62 as a result oftVhtl956 And Brock H. Brtre apply early. not attend or else she was not We believe the Rescue Squad is one of Roosevelt Junior High School. amendments to the socinl security York City, former]f«f! "No national government should do * * * very attentive. the most worthwhile organizations that what a state can do; and no state gov- Plans for a memorial to the law. Working "women nn-d wives and Floyd Stewart lit ever came into existence. It needs our ernment should do what a local govern- late Mayor Walter t. Barclay The association went to great who choose to accept bcn»«llts be- lyn formerly of SooldH help now, which have been under considera- effort and expense to invite all fore age 65 will Teceive riduced :— ment can do. Pursuing' the same idea, no benefits which •will contln ut at a Host insects «a « n Playing The Cards tion for some time have taken 'interested parties vlia handbills government should do for a man what By ALEXANDER SPENCER definite shape, according to Eyare and an advertisement in the West- • reduced rate after 65. Wi-dors or shade trees can be ti M. Hutson, the chairman. A com- field "Leader." Throughout the mothers of deceased instiiesdwork- tree experts and conWn Are These Our Children? he can do himself."—International Falls, ' meeting, the chairman, Mr. GiHi- NORTH mittee from the Westfield Rotary era may receive full benefits adopted, according teMl What would you think of n Junior Minn., Daily Journal. gim, repeatedly requested comment starting at age 02. Arborist Association. * 4 3 Club is handling the details. high school boy who hit an elderly A 7 0 woman on the head becau.se.she would- A J 10 7 5 n't move from a theatre seat? . . '. "of a "Iowa's right-to-work law has now * K 10 3 boy who charged down the stairs and been in effect ten years, but efforts to WEST EAST * Q 10 8 C1 5 * A J 7 "stiff-armed" an old man who was in repeal it have been constant and will ¥ Q 10 3 V 9 8 5 4 his way? . . * of a child who slashed continue, no doubt. But the argument • 9 3 • KG 2 theatre seats with a pocket knife? . , . that such a law was designed to bust + 642 * Q 8 7 SOUTH of children who threw stones which the unions has already been lost. The K 9 2 ruined a $500 screen? IS THIS YOUR unions have been doing all right under K J 2 CHILD? These are just a few of the in- the law. Wages have been going up • Q 8 4 * A J 9 (i stances of hoodlumism and malicious steadily and membership has in- With neither side vulnerable, mischief which have plagued our local creased-." Washington, Iowa, Evening the bidding went: theatre. Most of these incidents occur Journal North Ea.t South Wot 1 • pass 2 NT pass on Friday night and Saturday afternoon. 3 NT pass pass pass The perpetrators are not the "big boys." West led the six of spades, small They're the "bicycle crowd" from the "The average American boy in his from dummy and East played the jack. Declarer had no choice but Eixtinct... grade schools and the junior higgh school, early teens dreams of driving the fam- to win the trick with the king be- car- When he reaches the legal age The manager of the theatre is hesitant cause, if he ducked, a lead through a"d is given permission, he learna rapid- his king might let West run the to prefer charges against these little hooligans for fear of offending patrons ly.and quickly the mechanical maneuv- q Thank Goodness! and endangering hisj livelihood, but* he erings that go with the operation of a diamonds and let it ride. East won THE OLD WOODEN VASH TUB is being tried past endurance He may modern vehicle. But apparently the- with the king:, took the ace of have recourse to the Juvenile Confer- adeptness of American youth as a whole ^t^o^give'^the^^efense Tu" AND SCRUB-BOARD „ .has happily ence Committee to whom he could, sub- ends there in automobile driving be- spades and a diamond, putting the mit the names of the offenders. Perhaps cause reports of automobile insurance contract off one trick. passed into the limbo Off the past, re- it would behoove those of us who have companies states that boys 16 to 25 ^ ^.ve^ver ^s placed by easier, more tnaoiern answers children at this age level to check up on years of age comprise 11 per cent of the up repeatedly but the average them at the theatre. Westfield is n com- nation's drivers yet are the causes of player never recognizes opportun- to this constant need. munity of many churches and gracious nioje than 34 per cent of the accidents." homes. Our children are the recipients —Dublin, Ga., Courier-Herald continues the suit but declarer In the same way. FirsttFederal meets of many recreational advantages denied * * • merely holds up the king till the third round. Then, whether the the constant heed for savimgs, by provid- to those of a lower income level. Surely m slmllar to diamond finesse wins or loses, de- they should have a high regard for the Giving f u taking out clarer is assured of at least nine g r te . il ls more than that For ing easier, more modern conveniences for rights and the property of others A msurance- - tricks. in sharin« our blood' we share a Part of Sometimes the play of the jack its patrons—an account rm ybe opened in theatre manager has-the ur9e vea Jt 19 a means of in this situation might be costly to preserve law and order on'his prem- °i ' - u "affirming to the defense. If West's lead was ises—within reasonable limits It should the brotherhood of ™an- '—Kimberly, from five spades' topped by the minutes-accounts up to 10,000 dollars Idaho> Arivertlser king-ten, instead of the queen-ten, not be his responsibility to act either as declarer can be set at o*ice by jro- are automatically insured-and, of course, a baby-sitter or as a reform-chool at- *» *» m ing up with the ace and continuing tendant on these occasions. When a the suit. Playing the jack,might there's convenient free parking while 1 The Government Never Gets Out allow declarer to win the first child buys a ticket to the theatre he trick with the unguarded queen of buys the right to be entertained but not Senator Byrd has a habit of going to spades. In this deal, however, even transacting business at IFirst Federal the right to injure or annoy others, nor heart of matters in his public state- if declarer does make a trick with ments . , , All coupled with owf tradition of to destroy property, nor even the right - He has done this in his analysis the spade queen, the probabilities of the are that he will have to bring in to sit in the balcony and drop things on proposed $71.8 billion federal the diamond suit to get nine tricks, friendly service. the people below! All of these things, budget. so no great harm will result from the play of the jack in view of if unchecked, will lead to wanton de- Much of the increase, ho says, is ac- the fact that South has the dia- The time to save is ENOW. struction of still other public property, counted for by an increase in civilian mond suit stopped with the king. Ask yourself:* IS THIS MY CHILD? domestic spending. The budget would CUK11ENT And be sure of the answer. provide for federal grants to states in 13 Memorial Held new fields, bringing to 67 the number of Bv Old Guard A Perplexing_ Problem such activities in which the federal gnv- TherTh e i s probablbbly no more perplexing ernment is involved. Total contributions A memorial service wa3 held Thursday fn the YMCA by the problem in municipal government than would be $4 billion. Old Guard for John Ross, who zoning, which in almost all cases, treads died recently in Florida. This has much more significance than On the toes of some, while benefiting Irvinjr V. Webb of Westfield il.s inflationary influence on one year's CHIME FOR others. But, as Mayor Thomas said re- was installed as a now member. budget. For, as Senator Byrd states, ThTexas for a study of sincere workers to represent you search, education and service, and in these positions. This year you Federal money and credit policies is dependent entirely on public and the nation's financial system will also elect two members to the contributions; state committee of your party. PHOTOSTATS by the House Banking and Cur- "Therefore, as mayor of Moun- rency Committee. tainside I hereby proclaim that the The state and county commit- The resolution, which was aimed residents of this community shall tees manage the party's business SAME DAY SERVICE at blocking President Eisenhow- observe April as Cancer Control on their respective levels. They er's proposal that such a study be Month and I urge the fullest and must make important decisions of made by a non-congressional com- most generous support for the an- over-all policy, program and per- Westfield Studios mission of citizen experts, was de- nual Cancer Crusade which.is con- sonnel on a state, county or local feated by a 225-174 margin. ducted this month by the society level. Portrait and Commardal Photograph*!-! I disagreed with House Speaker volunteers so that this life-saving The state committee members 121 CfNTRAL AVINUI WES1WEID 2-023* Rayiburn, who claimed that such a work may be continued and ex- "recommend" candidates for dele- Congressional study would repre- panded until this enemy of man- gates and alternates who will go to sent the best possible cross-section kind is conquered." the national conventions. The state of American thinking on this vital committee also nominates presi- matter. dential electors and chooses two It is my belief that members of Local, Boro Men members of the national com- such a Congressional study com- mittee. Medically-Prescribed mittee would be selected on a Advanced by Esso Glasses basis of seniority, rather than One of the most important pow- qualified knowledge of the com- SCOTCH PLAINS — Joseph E. ers of the county committee lies OUR BUSINESS .', . in its right to fill vacancies which plexities of our monetary system. Muvphy, 2120 Old Raritan road, occur on their party ballot be- OUR ONLY BUSINESS! Also, such a Congressional ibody was recently appointed to a new tween primary and election day. would be subject to pressure position in general administration Such power, in the wrong hands, groups. at the Bayonno Refinery of Esso could nullify the wishes of the Eye Physicians Recommended In place of the,Patman resolu- Standard Oil Co. Formerly assis- voting public, so get to know your tion, the Republican leadership tant general superintendent, he • When agents from the Internal Revenue Service check RAYMOND E. WlllOlil.im • IIOIII3IIT 10. was named assistant to the plant party committee man and woman -MISS FRANCES Jl, COOIIUS has advanced a compromise plan before you elect them. "your income and expense, they like to sea good evidence calling for a bipartisan study com- manager. mission comprised of four Sena- At the same time, Bayonne Re- Committee members have defi- to support a deduction such as paid invoice and • Can- H: 177 No. iraod StraM WESTF1EU): 217 E. Iraod Strt.l nite responsibilities locally: 1. tors, four Representatives and finery announced that employee celled check. For your own protection we invite you to I (next to Public Service) (Parking rear John Franks) eight citizen experts to be named relations manager, Stewart Wat- They help to get out the vote on mrs. til 8:30—clOBed Wed. Open Mon. & Frt. Eve. 'til 8:30 by the President. kins, 735 Harding street, will be Election Day, not only by urging 1 open a checking account before another d»y goes bv. Such a commission, I believe, transferred to the controllers de- their party members but also by would be abel to make a more partment of Esso's New York providing transportation to the comprehensive and unbiased study headquarters effective April 1. polls when needed. 2. They should of this important field "of our na- In other Refinery moves, How- know all qualified voters in their tional life than a strictly Congres- ard Blose, 1321 Woodvalley road, districts and should see that new | Make Your laekyard A Private Parodist sional ibody. The national interest Mountainside, was named head of residents are contacted and prop- requires that a careful, sincere the manufacturing and fuel prod- erly registered. Each member of PEOPLES BANK With A LOW COST and sound procedure 'be followed ucts terminalling department. the two major parties appoints one in this study. Mr. Murphy began a rotational member on the election board of & TRUST COMPANY LABOR DEPARTMENT assignment at Bayonne Refinery their own district and a challenger BUDGET in June, 1D56, when he was named for the same district. Opposite. Railroad Station assistant general superintendent. At present the chairmen of the House consideration of thd His permanent assignment is gen- two major parties in Westfield are Labor Department's appropria- eral superintendent of Esso's Ev- John Mackenzie (R), We. 2-0009, tions requests for 1958 resulted Westfield, New Jersey erett (Mass.) Refinery. and Frank Pettit (D), We. 2-5680. "A Conservative Institution n extensive, and sometimes heat- Mr. Watkins, a veteran of If you need transportation to the ed, debate and controversy. World War II, spent his first 12 polls on election day, or at any "or Conssrvariv* People" Westfield's Secretary of Labor years with the company in the ac- time need political information MUUM FIDNAl DIPOIIT INIUMNCI COSVOMTIOM Mitchell—certainly one of the counting department in New York concerning your party, call your most outstanding Labor Secretar- and was moved to the accounting district committee'member. If you Sure, you've thought about il. Now, ies in our nation's history—made department at Bayway Refinery in :lo not know him or her, call your DO lomething about it. Yet, Hart plan- numerous reductions in his de- Linden in 1947. Named head of •espective chairman and he will ning your own private swimming pool partment's original budget esti- the Bayonne accounting depart- gladly direct you to your own CmpM* with liter NOW. A choice or pool liies and alylea mates. But he opposed, on what ment in September, 1955, Mr. committee man oi- woman. They -i eccesserlet. to auit your needs and fit your meana ia I 'believed to be sound grounds, Watkins became employee rela- in turn will bo glad to render the available, either Vinyl lined or Fiber- other proposed cuts which he felt services for which they are re- glaa construction. Low Spring prices are tions manager eight months later. would impair essential services. A graduate of Cornell Univer- iponsible. •till in effect. Have fun and relax this Too often, I believe, Members BSft— summer and every lummer. So, for your sity with a master's degree in Theso peopl'i arc your neigh- family's lake, request full detiila today. of Congress in polling the people chemical engineering, Mr. Blose bors and your representatives to P*n t* pey. No obligation, of courie. of their districts on their view3 first came to Bayonne in May, concerning certain proposed .pro- your party . . . get to know them WWfo or phot* > 1955, as head of the coordination io that they may know you. *«n lightly hutterod IVJ quart mold of First Accessories, Millinery Accent Lovely Look Sheath Lines or bread pan and chill. Keep re- Church maining strawberry gelatin mix- lyTlilutyR ture at room temperature. Drain Coming Events meeting, 0.,?0! "> Are Seen In fruit. Add water to the fruit juice, if necessary, to make 2 etipa. Bring li cup' of this liquid to boiling Spring Shoes point. Add lemon gelatin and dis- MARCH 12—Friendship Club of YWCA, 1 p.m., YWCA. solve. Add remaining 1 Vd cups of 28—Garden department of Worn The shoe sheath—newest fash- fruit liquid; cool. Stir in Vi cup an's Club, 12:30 p.m. 13—Bundle Day. Used clothing, ion trend in women's shoes since pineapple chunks and 1 *& cups APRIL toys, bric-a-brac left on front high buttons went out of.style— cottage cheese. Pour onto the firm 2—College Ckib meeting, .8:15 porches before noon will be dominates the passing scene be- strawberry gelatin in mold; chill. p.m., Senior High Schoo' picked lip by Thrift Shop, low the ankle this spring. When set, cover with rest of straw- Help local charities. cafeteria. Ifi—College Club Pretenders, 8:15 It's an artfully designed pump, berry gelatin. Chill several hours 4—DNA " Expectant Mothers closed up front and back, with or overnight. Unmold on greens. p.m., 100 Topping Hill road. cu Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross 17—DNA Expectant Mothers tapered toes for a slender look, Garnish with peach halves filled ISldg., 321 Kim street and it's crafted in every leather remaining cottage cheese and pine- Class 7:30 p.m.. Red Cross 15 Toe of white smooth leather apple chunks. Serves 12. 4—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 Bldg., 321 Elm street makes news in , beige medfl imaginable—smooth, sued, grain, p.m., 781 Muir terrace, Fan- patent. Chiffon Cheese Cake 18—DNA Expectant Mothers pump for afternoon. By Marsh* wood Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross alt Meadows & Stewart. Photo Shoe colors are light neutrals 3 cups creamed cottage cheese 4—Chonsonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., Class, lo such as dove gray, aandbark and (24 ounces) sieved Bldg., 321 Elm street by Leather Industrie!, St. Christopher School Bldg., 321 nougat beiges; new pastels such 1 cup sugar 23—Workshop of the Garden Club as primrose yellow and 'bubble Vj cup sifted cake flour 5—Scotch Plains High School in of Westfield, 9:30 a.m., First blue; or strong rich shades such V4 teaspoon salt strumental music department Congregational parish house. flight blue, orange and tur- concert, school auditorium 24—College .Club current affairs 2 tablespoons lemon juice Llass, 10 ara quoise. 1 teaspoon vanilla G—Cpllege Club spring informal and travel groups, 8:15 p.m., B1 Touches of white add a spe- 3 eggs, separated dance, Twin Brook Country 048 East Broad street. ^' 321 Elm'^1 cial freshness. 1 cup whipping cream Club. 24—DNA Expectant Mothers JUNE Textures show brightness, for Combine sieved cottage cheese, 6—Scotch Plains High School in- Class 7:30 p.m., Red Cross B~A""ua' 'Print 1, grainly as well as smooth Shoe % cup sugar, flour and salt. Stir strumental music department Bldg., 321 Elm street leathers come in lustered or in lemon juice and vanilla. Beat 24—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., field, U p.m., Fi, concert, school auditorium gational Church hightly polished finishes, and egg yolks until thick. Beat egg 8—Holy Trinity Rosary Society suedes are short-napped with a whites until stiff, gradually beat meeting, 8:30 p.m., high St. Christopher School rich gloss. in the *4 cup sugar, beating until school all-purpose room 25—DNA Expectant Mothers Don't Let The There'* news in the tall crown and dashing tilled brim of this Guild patent, newly grained or mixture forms stiff peaks. Whip Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross 9—Garden Club of Westfield Color Fool You bif and beautiful spring bonnet. It's fashionably romantic and familiarly smooth, is much in evi-cream. Fold egg yolks into the meeting, 8 p.m., American Bldg., 321 Elm street feminine in beige straw, with a side-cluster of yellow silk violets. dence, in black or color, alone or cheese mixture; fold in whipped Legion Home, North avenue. 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- By Adolf o of Em me. Rhinestones on very-tapered in combination with shiny calf or cream and then egg whites. Turn -Garden Club of Westfield canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- Contrary to popular « closed toe add interest to kid, or colored suede. into crumb-lined pan. Top with % ican Legion Hall. leather pump. By Mademoiselle. 'meeting, 8 p.m., American the Gas Manufacturers Fabrics For Windows Dried to Order Casual shoes and spectators cup crumbs, if desired. Bake in 26—Friendship Club of ' YWCA, tion reports that white ti, Photo by Leather Industries of have taken to leather linings in slow oven, 325° F., 1 hour. Turn Legion Home. America. 9—College Club bbok group, 8:15 1 p.m., YWCA; represent less work than« Growing More Varied Since manufacturers of wash- checkered, striped, swirled, floral off heat and let cake remain in cloths in laundering. E ,2 and-wear fabrics recommend that and lace-like web designs of many oven one hour with door closed. u.in,, 227 Jefferson avenue. 27—College Men's Club scholar- te 10—The Rake and Hoe Garden ship fund dance. stains show up There arc many new decorativi they be dried at a medium tem- colors brighter than the shoe itself. Cool on cake rack. Remove side of they can be remi perature, makers of gas clothes Toes are pointed in many diff- pan and let cake chill in refriger- Club of Westfield, 1 p.m., 30—DNA annual meeting, 8 p.m., fabrics for window areas that havi YWCA, business meeting and Municipal Building bleach, followed unusual eye appeal and perform dryers are incorporating a spe erent manners. Flats may have a ator. Serves 12. 1 hot soap, or detergent"MM cial cycle for such fabrics. The blunted point or a point like a nominations. 30—Antique show , parish house ance qualities, reports Miss Gena Refrigerator Cheese Cake 10—Roose'velt Junior High School rinses. *• Thames, extension home furnish- drying operation is followed 'by a wide "V." of First Congregational ing specialist of Rutgers Univer- ten*minute cooling-fluffing period Most daytime shoes have 2 tablespoons gelatin PTlA meeting, 8:15 p.m., Church sity. that' makes fabrics wrinkle free moderately pointed toes of vary- 1 cup sugar school auditorium. • MAY and ready to wear. ing length,'while late day and eve- % teaspoon salt . 10—DNA. Expectant Mothers 1—DNA Expectant Mothers BEAVERBROOK MUSKC Dacron casement cloth is fea- ning shoes come to a long, ele- 2 eggs, separated Class 7:30-p.m., Red Cross Class 7:30 p.m., Red Cross POCONO PINIj, M Bldg., 321 Elm street Band, Cfcotui, Orck, tured in solid colors, textures and gant, sharpened point. 1 cup milk Bldg., 321 Elm street Jun. 30.A«|wt 1, decorative prints. Pastel dacron Ginger Ale and Lime Shape of the toe heels, with 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 11—Firseside Council, Royal Ar- 1—Antiques show, parish house Coed. High tchool age. Oulfl sheers with Iurex add both ele canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- of First Congregational Pocono Creit Eilots. Desserts that may he put into points of varying degrees taking 3 cups creamed cottage cheese gance and interesting textures. Da- i the sharp ,stiletto, the delicately (24 ounces), seived ican Legion Hall. Church standing mutieiom. Theiih icron retains its crispness, even in our refrigerator are always wel- I rounded mid-heel or the low Louis. 11—DNA Expectant Mothers' 1—Chaosonotte rehearsal, 8 p.m, expression and education t come. One such Is a molded ginger 3 tablespoons lemon juice with exhilarating camp lift a humid atmosphere and resists Even stacked leather heels on 1 cup whipping cream Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross St. Christopher School shrinking an stretching. It is a ile-and-lime jelly to which canned Imported hindbif fashion, concerts. All land omf «rt fiats are related to the elongated Mix plain gelatin, sugar, and Bldg., 321 Elm street 2—DNA Expectant Mothers 3 weeki - $150 Jwck-i good choice especially for any room lears cut and strained, have been handcrafted in Valencia, Spain, 12—Raritan Reelers square dance, idded. Serve with whipped cream U of reverse calf with 18 carat shape of the toe. salt in top of double boiler. Beat Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross Illustrated Booklil Niw U i , in the house near the shore, and The classic pump silhouette is 8:30 p.m., American Legion Bldg:., 3'21 Elm street Suit. 1374, 11 W. «ndil,10U the kitchen or bathroom in any lavored with honey. Top with a I gold-plated trim, full leather together egg yolks and milk; add ;prinkle of chopped huts. • lining. From J. Mas. varied by such devices as tongues to gelatin mixture. Cook over boil- Hall 2-—Antiques show, parish housi area. in petal shapes, laced "weskits," ing water, stirring constantly, un- Fortisan casements are shown straps over the instep (lower than til gelatin dissolves and mixture in both solid colors and prints. BUBBLE BUBBLE NO TOIL OR TROUBLE last year), sat effects and new thickens, about 10 minutes. Re- Fortisan adds sun resistance and low-cut designs on the toe. move from heat; add lemon rind; unusual strength to sheer fabrics, cool. Add cottage cheese and Miss Thames says. Ordinarily, you lemon juice; blend well. Chill, stir- will find it used in combination Cottage Cheese ring occasionally, until mixture •with silk, cotton or rayon. It is mounds slightly when dropped BONUS OFFER FOR also blended with saran and dynel from spoon. Fold in stiffly beaten A net-like casement cloth o:. Is Versatile Food egg whites and whipped cream. trimped nylon that is stretch and Pour on prepared thin crumb crust. shrink resistant and easy to laun Chill several hours or overnight. i del", is available. Nylon has grea By MARY W.-ARMSTRONG, Serves 10 to 12. abrasive resistance and dries \f County Home Agent What food meets all your re- The Chnmb CJmst quirements? One that is nutriti- Mix ' YJ cup fine zwieback Coordinated fabrics in color- ous, inexpensive and compatible crumbs, 1 tabfospoon sugar, 2 locked acetate have excellent drap- with almost every food measures tablespoons melted butter. Press ing qualities and are sun resis- up. And cottage cheese scores on firmly in bottom of 8 inch spring tant. Correlated fiberglass fabrics form pan. and wallpapers in traditional de- all these points. At this season, signs are now on the market. its protein content is a special If you don't have a spring form commendation. Besides, the possi- pan, an 8 or 9 inch square pan or "Things to watch for in the neat bilities it offers for giving interest 9x5 inch loaf pan may be used. We'll Pav You future are new soil and stain re- and variety to family meals are Line with waxed paper. Press «Ut«nt finishes and 'whiter than almost unlimited. crumbs in bottom. Add cake mix- white' decorative fabrics," says the Cottage cheese combines with ture, chill until firm. Or use one New Jersey State University spe- more sharply flarored foods for of the foil containers now avail- cialist. "A new white finish for sandwich fillings and dips. It de- able. fiberglas marquisette curtains has corates a fruit salad plate, as well been developed. This finish adds an Cheese meltl enticingly throughout this pretty easy-to-malte bubble j as adding food value. Ilj is, how- opaque quality to the whiteness. loaf. And sa it is the ideal bread to use for meat sandwiches. If you have ) ft yen for them hot, saute on both sides until golden brown. ever, especially popular in a gela- Fruit 'IS Ice Cup to Prdv« You can look forward to an un- tine salad and a cheese cake. limited number of exciting decor- CHEESE BUBBLE 1OAF Tmpkal Cottage Cheese Salad A fruit cup served cold from ative fabrics of new yarns, and 1 package strawberry gelatin your refrigerator has an added new finishes that are sun resis- >A cup milk 1 package or cake yeast, touch when you add a ball of le- tant and easy to care for." VK cup sugar active dry or compressed I package lemon gelatin 21/4 teaspoons salt Vi cups sifted enriched flour 1 No, 2 can (2V2 cups) peach mon or ginger ale sherbert. AYi tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon melted butter halves and juice NEW H cup warm'(not hot) water Vi pound Cheddar cheese, grated (lukewarm for compressed yeast) % cup pineapple chunks If an individual has been dis- Dross Up With XA cup pineapple juice abled more than 6 months, he Colorful Appliances Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure 2 cups creamed cottage cheese should be especially sure to check water into a large mixing bowl (warm, not hot, for active dry yeast, Salad greens with the social security office be- lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until Dissolve strawberry gelatin in 1 fore June 30, 1957. If he waits Remodeling your kitchen? How dissolved. Stir in lukewarm mixture. Add half the flour. Beat until cup boiling wa'ter; add 1 cup cold until after June 30, it may be •tout a new gas range in color? smooth. Stir in remaining flour. Turn out on lightly floured, board. water. Pour half of mixture into too late. ELECTRASOj Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in a gseased bowl; brush top with New automatic models come in shortening. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 beautiful enduring -finishes—por- hour or until doubled in bulk. Punch down and turn out on lightly celain enamel in yellow, green, nourevl board. Divide dough in half. Form each half into a roll about pink, and blue and coppertone— 12 inches long. Cut each roll into 24 equal pieces. Form into balls. In or burnished copper, stainless 2 well-greased loaf pans about 9x5x3 inches, place a layer of balls about Vl inch apart. Brush lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle with steel and satin chrome. half the grated cheese. Arrange a second layer of balls on top of first. Improve Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour or until top of Storing Equipment dough is slightly higher than edges of pans. Brush with more butter. Bake in 379' F> (moderate oven) for 20 minutes. Makes 2 loaves. Have you noticed Your A hanging shoe bag on the back of a closet door makes a handy place to keep dust cloths, polishes how many companies and other cleaning equipment you might want in a hurry. But re- member that oily denning cloths now include this Performance should be stored in a mi-tal con- tainer for fire prevention reasons. emblem in their 3 CANNON Magazine and TV ads? MORI THAN YOU'U MY for your package of GUEST TOWELS ,»l»t'S All YOU DO In pink, yallow or whit* to try Martha Lorton's HEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... that's TO6IT hl4d jfc y own what w^It pay you to prove—in your own {•Ufa/. VOWS tor ONir delicious candy? dishwasher—that this is the detergent that absolutely stops spotting en glasses,; dishes, silver!, There's a real taste treat in store NEW POMWUU lUCTftASO: is recommended f"""ooxfc>p,f09efliM for you as there has been for all Lhey do it to help you by all leading dishwasher r anufacturers! with yourname andaMmt' ff Try it today and see for yoi self why it's MMf lh« parchmanfi from our many customers. , New Verk.IY.wll find where-to-buy" the most popular dishwast* r detergent nftm American Chemical Society, the Society of Chemicul Industry, the Legion Unit Plans American Institute of Chemists To Attend Convention BUSINESS DIRECTORY and the Research Directors Asso- We're As Near To You As Your Telephone ciation. MOUNTAINSIDE—Plans were Dr. and Mrs. Sparks are par- formulated lnst week by the Blue RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES ents of four children. Mrs. Sparks Star Unit 380, American Legion also has a doctorate in chemistry Auxiliary to attend the Union from the University uf Illinois.. County convention of auxiliaries MOVERS June 13, 14 and 15 at the Con- • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CLEANERS & DYERS FUEL OIL ISPORTINGG^ necticut Farms, Union. Clearv.ew Jalouifs. MOVI N G? BROWN AND KELLER'S OIL HEAT SERVICE Health Hints Past presidents will help in Storm Doors and Windows Pnit Service -to Florida making plans for the unit's tenth Flberglai and Aluminum CI.FAMillS AND DVEIlS E.t. bj F. B. McDowell Since 1028 Teias—California STOP THAT NOISE birthday party on May 18, it wus Awnings 228 E. nmmi St. FUEL OILS Locnl^IjOiip Dlntanc« ALUMINUM RAILINGS "Same Day Pry Cleaning Service" 24 Hour Metered Service Some people hear noises even announced. Delco-Heat Oil Burners SARGENT'S when no external sounds are oc- The beat cost le«a . . . WEntfleld S-OOIHI Mrs. Josephine Mullin thanked Main ORIce and Plant WESTFIELD 2-3213 Westfield 2-3033 currinpr. Such individuals are thethose who participated in the re- ' Call MU 8-3849 victims of head noises, which re- 12-18 Waahlnslon Ave. 121 rrd»pe«t St. We.tll«M Agent United Van Lines cent card party held by the auxil- FOR FREE ESTIMATE Plalnfleld, V. J. sult from various types of ab- iary. J. STELMASCZYK ft. II-SIIHI > OPTICIANS normal stimulation of the hearing • 032 Schneider Ave., Union, N. J. apparatus. Deaf people are the Unit members, president Mrs. FURNITURE most frequent sufferers from these Elizabeth Tansey and Mrs. Elsie • CORSETS phenomena although they also be- KiiH'ur, are assisting in the sale of ROBERT F. DAY • AUTO BODY REPAIRS MATTHEWS FURNITURE WILLUM J. SPARKS et people whose hearing is (rood refreshments at the Teen-Hi Time THE CORSET SHOP Prescription Optician Complete Display Head noises may be gradual or dances held on alternate Fridays ''To Sell Corsets cull sudden in their development. They at the American Legion Home, Furniture—Floor Coverings F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is Salesmanship" Appliance* WE.tueld 2-3288 William Sparks may vary from soft and sibilant Mill Lane. "To Fit Them Is Art" to harshly roaring1. They may re- Fine Work Since 1013 Senly Mnttreaa AK'"°7 6 Elm St.. Weitneld semble the sound of voices or the Mrs. B. Schneller reported that Lending Dmnda to Choose From PLAINFIELD 6-0054 (Opp. Peoplei Bank & Trust Co.) Named Scientific roar of cataracts, Most of them eyeglasses are still being collected AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 K. Broad WK.tfleld 2-21115 316 Went Front St. Plalnfleld ORTHOPEDIC for "Eyes For The Needy" and can be corrected medically. SHOE PRESCRIPTION! Marlene Kulfer noted that nylons Complete Front End A Frama PHOTOGRAPHERS Advisor at Esso • CONTRACTORS filled B, and coupons are also being col- Alignment Service Wax or foreign substances INTERIOR Dr. William J. Slarks of 701 which block the external ear canal ected. WESTFIELD STUDIOS C RISANTI Highland avenue, co-inventor o£ a may serve as causes. So may mid- WEslfield 2-2oi2-2.1973 BERT G. OLDFORD DECORATORS Orthopedic i A spokesman asked that clothes Aaron Price. Photographer synthetic rubber called butyl, has dle ear infections or blocked Eus- SIS NOIITII AVIOMB CARPENTER • BUILDER been appointed by the board of di- for the Save the Children Feder- Sinn 1*20 FINE PORTRAITURE tachin tubes. In fact, many things ation be taken to the home of j rectors of the Esso Research and —from hardening of the arteries, REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS CHAIN gpcclallalng- la Engineering Co. to the new posi- head injuries, allergic reactions, Mrs. Emma Weber, 292 Ceutr KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc Publication Portrait* 407 GROVE ST., WESTFIE1D Candid Wcddlnara tion of scientific advisor. and lack of essential vitamins, to • AUTO DEALERS WE. 2-1777 DECORATORS The company said the post was tobacco, alcohol and various drugs 121 Central' Ave. WeatAeld 2-023* —may produce the condition. ' (opp. ilnlmhy) ZUCKERMAN& created as a part of its long- If a person used to work under JALOUSIES - CUSTOM JiADBJ Symptons should be reported at iocial security but is now totally standing policy of "according rec- LAING • Furniture SCHNIPPER ognition and prestige to the abili- once to a physican, because gen- isabled for work, he should write, "Co erally the earlier the diagnoisis • Slip Covera • PHOTO SUPPLIES ties and achievements of individ- hone, or visit the social security Additions Commercial and Socid ual scientists and engineers." and treatment, the better the iffice now to find out about so- MOTOR CO. • Draperlea chances for effective correction. ial security rights. Your Antaorliea • Renpkolaterlac Stationery Dr. Sparks, who has served as Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS director of Esso Research's chem- CADILLAC Phone For Oar • Airon Price •National LOOM Uofh icals research division since 1940, Dealer Decorator A«thorlae BACCTO We, in the Arnold Bakers family, MICHIGAN PEAT never hurry our bread. With loving on lawns-gardens-shrubs care we select the with BACCTO*MICHIGAN PEAT* with regular peal* choicest products of farm and dairy for our BKICK OVEN BREAD. We mix, knead, raise the nourishing dough slowly, as our forbears did. On HE: Right! This J-2 Rocket* is really a new driving FRIEND: Bet that waters down your performane* EXCLUSIVE BACCTO*PROCESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! experience! some. stone, we bake Improved SflCCTd" MICHIGAN PEAT it M» IIVE Pert that gMS »• wwfc at once... gives you a o-month head •fait towanl better farfeninf. - FRIEND: Well, I've handled a Rocket Engine hefore, HI: Not a bit. I've got regular Rocket performance ' ' P.ric«- Each com- slowly, too, in the *T>8tK on rhododendron plants by leading botanic institution. but nothing hkr this. They've always had p**p, hut right through th(* economy range. And believe ine, this one's got that fxtra pep when you need it! that's plenty. But if you rteed more power ., • gentle, steady heat h est of '. Possibility of er- BACCTO MICHIGAN PEAT, HEl Don't forget economy. FRIEND: Then what? of BRICK OVENS processed the BACCTO tfajr, as of yore, for r.«ndly, interested serv- took for Hie word increases bacterial action in FRIIND: Yea, hut you can't/cp/ economy. HE: Go to Stage Two. You just saw what that does. Le' rT us next rime! BACCTO an your soil, frees locked in ni- Give it three-quarters throttle gnd you've got old-time substance evtry bag. A trae trogen and plant (cod • Mnds Hit Feels pretty good to the poekctbook. dual carburetors dishing up more power and ndsepeal. A Wlilte, and Bind •izei 30 38, 8.98. th* height of fashion.., White, Beige* Pink and Bine, sues 30 to 38, 8.98. While, Pink and Bine, S97 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE •izes 30 to 38. 8.98. Drip-Dry, (OPEN THURSDAY EVeWNG$) no-iron white NIW YORK • WHItt PLAINS • GARDEN CITY pique WASHINGTON, D. C. • PALM BEACH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO 30 to 36, 5.98. THE RTESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Page Twenty-Five j END OF A RAINBOW? A Specially Built Home As Appealing As Either Of These Two Beautiful Homes Now Abuilding At The End Of Wychwood Road (in Mountainside) Could Be Yours! I4 \*' 3 • '\' , * ' t ".<•?$ • > "' ,•- 1153 Wychwood Road for •>' ' • - ^, Mrs. Louise G. Strubin V of Kimball Circle, Westfield 1159 Wychwood Road »**.* f-', for Mrs. Charles M. Barnett, Jr. • of % Dudley Avenue E., Westfield , .•«.-'» !-:•;•• %. * ^* there are still five exciting, wooded lots with a view of the Watchung Hills and proximity to Echo lake Country Club and Park awaiting your selection. We are ready (in co-operation with The Brazer Construction Co.) to help co-ordinate Planning,' Financing, and Building. May we help you create a beautiful home at— "THE END OF A RAINBOW"? \ t ^-' V-"1 • BARRETT & CRAIN • • * REALTORS • * * WESTFIELD 2-1800 43 ELM STREET Png« Twenty-Six ActivitTesInThe ChurchesjofWestfield^^ Presbyterian St. Paul's Circles Church Receives Sermon of the Week To Meet Today "BLESSED IS THE NATION" Circles to Meet Church circles for St. Paul' Fifteen Members First Church of Chrtit, Scientist Episcopnl Church have been an tee, Coe Weitfield nounced for today as follows: Fifteen members were received »* Preacher The aftornnon circles of th< Circle 1, hostess, Mrs. A. T into the communion of Redeemer t Mh^ Woman's Association of the Pres- Bush, SBC Wychwood road; 2, hos Lutheran Church Sunday. The THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will art as hostess; executive com- byterian Church will meet Ttours mittee of Westfield chapter, Na- Abraham Lincoln was a prayerful President of his country. Hi teas, Mrs. W. Scha'ub, 252 Sinclaii Rev. Walter A. Reuning conducted IN WESTFIELD jhool, Cambridge ^ prayed for others, for himself, and for his nation, and he requeste day, April 11 at 1 p.m. for Ues place, co-hostess, Mrs. R. Hey; 3 the formal reception ab the altar MinUteri: tional Council of Presbyterian •others to pray for themselves, and for him, and for the nation. Or sert. .Following are the hostesses hostess, Mrs. Lawrence Botts, 30 in the later service of the morn Rev. F. E. ChrUtUn Men, will meet in the Bible School Sunday; 9- one occasion, according to the report of a Ruest in the White House Mrs. C. H. Yoder's circle, wit Hawthorne drive, co-hostesses Rev. R. L. Smith office. Mrs. It. R. Anderson, 503 Colonia: ing. low tones were heard coming from a private room near President Mesdames A. Connelle and A. L Three applicants, who had no Rev. J. D. Cole the sanctuary i Lincoln's sleeping quarters, although the hour was far past midnight avenue, hostess; Mrs. C. G. Wolk- Hunter; 4, hostess, Mrs. E. M previous connection with the Chris- James W. Morris FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ing. Mrs. H. W. Nichols, G07 Pros- Lawrence Rov The door was partly open, and the guest Lincoln kneeling in prayei Whalley, 2420 Hillroad, Scotch tian church, weri> received by adult Student Assistant AT WESTFIELD 10:50 a.i and overheard these words: pect street, hostess; Mrs. Paul R. Plains, co-hostess, Mrs. L. Cross baptism': Mrs. Arther Kelman of Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Ministers: Wolfgang, Mrs. John Ley, 535 nursery; ,Vul5n "Oh, Thou God that heard Solomon in the night when he prayc 5, hostess, Mrs. E. Termond; G Westfield; Miss Vera Sokoloff of er in the chapel. All women are The Rev. Gordon E. Michalson Candle lighter, „„ for wisdom, hear me. I cannot lead this people; I cannot guide thi Coleman place; Mrs. .1. C. Wilson, hostess, Mrs. George Oldlield, 009 Scotch Plains and Tore Anderson invited to attend; 10 a.m., meeting Tha Rev. K%rl E. Wright At both service- affairs of this nation without Thy help. ... Oh, God, Who dids Mrs. J. W. Parsons, G25 Westfield Summit, avenue, co-hostess, Mrs. of Mountainside. Miss Carol Hack- of the executive board of the Wom- The Rev. Eugene E. Laubach hear Solomon when he cried for wisdom, hear me and save this avenue; Mrs. R. S. Wallace, Mrs. WcCorison is p,.. P. L. Talley; 7, hostess, Mrs. P. er of Scotch Plains and Robert an's Association in the lounge; The Rev. Ernest C. Bartell Day Christ Died nation." Walter Schneider, 214 North Eu Young, 575 Highland avenue, co Today: 9:30 a.m., the executive lid avenue; Mrs. E. M. Staub, Smith of Plainfield were received 3:30 p.m., junior choir in the provided by the The guest added in his report of the incident: "I think from hostess, Mrs. C. Jones; 8, hostess. by adult confirmation. Mrs. Rob- choir room; 8 p.m., chancel choir board of the WSCS will meet in sin(.-in«- "0, Lord j/, that time the clouds which had long lain threatening over the affairs Mrs. L. F. Vogt, 801 Harding Mrs. A. Cresswell, G59 Forest ave- Wesley Hall; 8 p.m., the famous street; Mrs. D. A. Skolly and Mrs ert McComb of Mountainside was in the choir room; famous preach- a solo by Miss Diiyi of our Government began to roll away. The skies were blighter; the nue, co-hostess, Mrs. J. M. Acker deceived by reafiirmation of faith. ers series, with Dr. George A. But- preachers series continues with Heart Worships" smile of heaven was upon our President; God heard his prayer am A. C. Snpp, Mrs. Frederick E son; !), hostess, Mrs. G. Griffin Dr. George A. Buttrick, of Har- Christian, 870 Bradford avenue; The following were transferred trick preaching at the First Meth- Mrs. Donald Bleeke sent deliverance." 1820 Quimby lane, Scotch-Plain; from Lutheran churches of other odist Church. vard Divinity School, Cambridge, choir director. ' How fortunate is that nation whose leader is a man of prayer Mrs. G. M. Round, Mrs. D. H. Hill and 10, hostess, Mrs. R. E. Phil communities: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mass., preaching. The series spon- 310 Edgewood avenue; Mrs. W. Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo- "Adoration" and «„ For it is through prayer that wise decisions are .made and justice lips, 151 Eflingham place, co-hos. Loftness and Theodore Hacker of ples communicants classes; 4 p.m., sored by the Westfield Council of established in the land. Prayer leads men to undertake right actions; II. Martin, Mrs. William Orr, 80G tess, Miss R. Miller. Churches tms been held on Thurs- are the prelude ,„,, i* Standish avenue. Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- junior high choir in the choir A ( It sustains them in those actions and strengthens their faith in the gene Elzings, Arthur Kelman and day evenings during Lent in desig- M>nor"isthepost|^ Also, Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. room; 4:45 p.m., seventh grade 0 p.m., Pilgrim ultimate outcome of good. Prayer lifts thought into communion with Miss Adele Wessels of Wcstfield Fellowship in Westminster Hall. nated churches. The service this ' God, the all-knowing Mind, and thus brings to the affairs of men J. W. Grissingcr, 25G Canterbury Baptist Men To and Mrs. John Filka and Miss Bar- week will be held in the First Chapel of the Hoi road; Mrs. F. C. Hitchings, Mrs. Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- High Fellowship, the wisdom of omniscience. When the leader of a nation turns to Hear Dr. Miller bara Filka of Garwood. ples communicants classes; instru- Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. All W0BM •God in understanding prayer, and the people of his country do like II. G. Loesch, 29 Stoneleigh park; The next reception of members are invited. Monday: 7:30 f.mT Mrs. W. L. Brawer, Mrs. Donald mentalists (brasses) in the choir Troop 74, Loomis Hall wise, all can 'be sure of great benefits. The Bible says (Psalm 33:12) Dr. Spencer Miller, former as- will consist of the confirmation of room; 11 a.m., bell ringers in the Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." Day, 003 Boulevard; Mrs. H. M. children of the eighth and ninth Tuesday: 8:15 BnL „ Bil'den, Mrs. H. Bradford Pond, sistant Secretary of Labor in the choir room. ley boys choir, fiftih through eighth One of the most enlightening explanations of prayer is found in grades, which will take place on grades, will rehearse in the choir social action commit 725 East Broad street; Mrs. C. isenhower cabinet, will speak at Sunday: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., lowship room. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker the April meeting of the First Palm Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The worship services. Dr. Christian room. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. In this book A. Batten, Mrs. R. E. Elliott, 1130 next reception of adults into mem- Wednesday: 8 n Iris drive, Mountainside; Mrs. H. Baptist Men's Club to be held at will preach on the topic "I Believe Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley the entile first chapter of seventeen pages is devoted to a remarkable the church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. bership is scheduled for Sunday, Suffering Can Be Sacramental" in boys choir, third and fourth choir rehearsal, choir discussion of prayer, the reading of which has frequently healed C. Allen's, Mrs. W. H. Hildebrandt, May 20. , Thursday: 1:30 run. 15 Whippoonvill, Mountainside. in Fellowship Hall. Dr. Miller the series 'This I Do Believe." The grades, will rehearse in the choir conditions which previously were believed to be hopeless. Here we th e 0 e 0fSi; also is a former member of the organ prelude' and postlude will be room; 9:30 a.m., the crusader girls W°1i,tvv. i ishe6, 26(j^6 AArluigto, j read (pp.2, 3): "God is 'the same yesterday, and today, and forever'; New Jersey State Planning Board, "In'terludium" (Sonatina No. 3), choir, fifth and sixth grades, will and He who is immutably right will do right without being reminded Baptist Circles To Mrs. Harry D. Egbtn, Mothers, Daughters was State Highway Commissioner and "Chaconne" (Sonatina No. 3). rehearse in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., After You, Marco Pol,' of His province. The wisdom of man is not sufficient to warrant him for New Jersey, and at one time Meet Thursday Karl Lein, tenor, will sing "Thy the crusader girls, third and in advising God." Bowie Shor. To Hear Cartoonist as assistant warden at Sing Sing Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart" fourth grades will rehearse in the Perhaps it was something of this truth that Lincoln discerned (from "The Messiah") at the-8 choir room. 3:30 p.m., children's Association of Insurance Agents: OF WESTFIELD htttmlbBx BBSSEH. FBEEMIK ACENCT FRED MILLER AGENCY With (hi Clock ALA!V JOUV5TOV NAJtCT F. REYNOLDS > PKARSAIX ft FRAJJKENBACH, Tmut »t at fiv. h«m»« an Ml ROCH A. WILLIAMS AOENCT "52S S5* . n.iiMDORP IM«f •<••' COVIHTKIX oi' July, 1958, mul received basic Roanoke, Va. THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD training at. Fort Knox, Ky. He nf wi;si'i'ii!i.i>. i.v Tin: STATK OI' M:\V ,II:IISI;V, AT TUB CI.OS" wna stationed at Fort Benjamin III' III Sl-MISS US 1IAIICII I-I. '»S7. I'l II ' ""' " • I'M.I, 1 Harrison, Intl., before arriving in Ik, Wostlielil Memorial Library Meyer; "As I Saw the USA," Mor- IIADI; in < BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS FORD GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Wm. A. PARKHURST CONTRACTOR 1. What a earl 2. WhofVcUall 3. What a return I M«ne Wtstfield 2^173» Res. MilJ. Une As Modern It's the new kind of Ford for BecauM we are outselling all com. Why not start living that new- '• 0. Box 334, Weirfield Wountaimid*, N. J. 1957, with Sculptured Styling and petiton, we can outdeal them, too. kind-of-Ford Ufe today! You'll ba As a New the Mark of Tomorrow. It's the And our payment plans are tailor- getting the car that'a worth more only car in the low-price field to made to suit your budget. So you when you buy it, traditionally offer two new big-car sizee, and can stop "oohing" and start owning worth more when you sell it, too. Spring Hair-Do •olid "Inner Ford" construction. a Ford todayl,, Get a great deal... now! WHEN ITV t Heating with oil is not new — but it's TIME TO MOVE modern. Burners and fuel oil have kept _. THINK OF pace with progress and today both TOWNSEND are better than ever to assure you You won't find US maximum comfort and maximum asleep on the job! We economy. offer SPEEDY moving service ... at reason- SWITCH TO OIL - NOW able cost. Careful crat- ing and packing, too. Phone right now. We Service What We Sell Sliti ax ml MM. 9 any. Bti. rkn My in itltlll naxMth HENRY P TOWNSEND Clements B/tas.iNc.' FORD makes Big a low-price word #(dj Dd't Hittu twfcv. MOVING L STORAGE 4SO NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFlELO, N.J. . WE 2-22OO ___ LOCALS LONG VtSTANtt FUEL OIL 6 OIL BURNERS Til WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. 319 North Avenue WE»tfield 2-lO38_ Page Thirty • THE foot; Gary Sargent, second class; awards at the meeting Friday of County Centennial Notebook Give a Child a Book He Knows Tom Braun, first class; Bruce Cub Pack 177: Boy Scout News Overbay, star, and Cary Reeder, Lion badge, Allen Hambacher; lifescout. As a highlight of this (Intereeting facts about Un- real property in the county's 21 gold arrow, Kenneth Anderson, communities and it is increasing Troop 172 program Tom Sisko was presented Gary Zakovic, Richard Earnest; ion County, its communities, its And Loves, Librarian Advises his Eagle award. L. M. Morash, people and its progress spot- every year. This year, the "mark The charter of Boy Scout troop silver arrow, David Kanglack up" on the "price tag" was ap- By ANN M. MARTIN nre tho old loves, tho things that 172 was presented by G. W. Mac- troop committee chairman, thank- (two), William Emcslio, Richard lighting the celebration, from ed the PTA for the equipment. May 19 to 26, of its formation proximately $120,000,000 accord- Children's Librarian, children simply will not let go of. Everett, district representative, Knouse, Gary Zakovic, Tommy ing to the board's figures. M Allen Ebersole spoke briefly on 100 years ago.) Memorial Library The sec of success in buying j M« f Sawyer, Cole Brown, ^A^"School who' in the Scout program and E. A. The tax board computes market Give a child a book he already books for child is to resist the Moran on explorer activity. Also Den 5 gave a skit depicting the value, or true value as it is also knows and loves, is my advice. In turn presented it to the troop history of the Indians in this area. If a lengcndary billionaire .o van detect temptation to buy him something present at this meeting were S. known, with a formula which uses unsuspected cancers i, these weeks just before Easter, "new and different," or what you Thursday night at the PTA meet- The Order of the Arrow vigil hon- wanted to buy Union County—its ing. The troop was represented by M. Church, institutional represen- land and buildings, that is—it the fractional value each com- of a regular health many doting aunts, godmother; want him to have. His mother will tative; Chris Laubenheimcr, assis- or dance team gave a performance the troop committee and leaders. munity places on its property for says the America { and grandmas are plotting to hav( know his favorite hook; let him tant scoutmaster; H. N. Rushforth of authentic Indian dances. would cost him at least, $2,290,- Displayed on the stage of the 000,000 according to the 1957 taxation purposes. The true value ety. Seeing your do the Easter bunny bring books to have what he wants, instead of and V. P. Snodgrass. The program was closed with school was some new equipment tables of the Union County Board is needed by the board to equalize once a year is the be« young readers, and have consult what he "ought" to read. Then Cub Pack 177, MounUintide Eugene Kelly, assistant cubmaster, surance. s ed me about the choice of a good given to the troop by the PTA. of Taxation. the communities' share of county the Easter bunny's gift of a book The ranks of scouting were rep- leading in the Cub Scout bencdic- one. Walter Kelier, Institutional rep- expenses. will bo highly successful. resented by Danny Smith, tender- resentative, made the following That is the market value of all CLASSIFIED" A child's own library should contain first those few beloved LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES books which the child has read • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • over and over again. After he 4. Exterior Co be modernized a terial. keeping: units shall include more I'UOLIO NOTICE the area of tho wall through whlci or more than one thereof In time of conversion In accordance Tln> storm run-aff from a hard than two (2) rooms exclusive of owns all his favorite books is time Public Notice Is hereby ffiven thi It 1H cut. single or two-family dwclltm with good architectural design an surfaced area shall not be dis- main living room, kitchen, dinette, enough for the addition of books an ordinance of which the followin SECTION 2. That ARTICLE A— provided that such uses shall n< practice. „„ charged on adjacent oroperty. bathrooms and closets. la ii copy WHB Introduced, read an DISTRICTS—be amended as follow; occupy more than one-half Hi 5. Kntlro structure or building No parking area shall be at any which, according to our grownup paaaod on first reading by tho Coil" A. Section 1! be amended to rea finished floor area of such build point nearer than five (5) feet to k. No building: permit for the ell ot t'ho Town of WeHtfleld, at us follows: ing: exclusive of attic and base both exterior and Interior, mils' erection of a garden apartment required toTxS ll f^N judgment, he "ought" to read. meeting hold March 11, 1957. an HECTION" 2.—ZONING MAP—Th ment, but without the requiremen he put in first class state of re a side or rear lot line. shall be Issued until a landscape from tlie8tr"tlta. »(lfl that the said Council will furth none in tip which accompunleo th of established residence on tli puir at time of conversion. O. That Section •*, subdivision a plan of tho entire plot to be used One small boy, when asked what conHlder the snrrio for final piiHtm ordinance Is hereby declared to b premises by such profession!, B. That Section 2 of said artlcl of said article (as established by tor such purpose, prepared by a book he would most like to have, on tho 8th day of April, 1957, n a purl hereof and the zones desig pcrwon or persons; provided (fur be amendod by substituting fo tieneral Ordinance No. 7121) bo competent landscape architect, is promptly replied, "Peter Rabbit." elpht o'clock P.M. In the Coune. nuted on such map are hereb: thcr that there la no advertlsin subdivisions a and b the follow amended to read as follows: filed with the* Town Engineer, Chamber, Municipal Building, 42 established and the zone dc.iigii- on the premises except for on ins: a. In the "B" Zone there shall tiuch landscape plan shall Indicate "But we've already worn out the K. Broad St., WeBtfleld, New Jerse tloiiM thereon are hereby declare announcement sign not excecdln. a. Home occupation ouch ai be permitted the erection or con- a suitable and adequate planting library's copy of it!" his mother at which time and place any perao to be a part of this ordinance am two (2) square feet In area fo sale of dress (ioodH, notions tint! struction of two contiguous one- of shrubbery in a manner reason- who mny be interested therein wi are hereby adopted a.s such deals: each such professional person; an similar articles] sale of prepared family housekeeping units as a ably satisfactory to the Town En- said, positively exasperated. "We be given an opportunity ro be hear' nit ted zones or districts of tin providing further that not with foods for partieB and other occa- part of one structure with a party gineer. Before any such building must have read 'Peter Rabbit' concerning said ordinance. Town of Westfleld. All areas no standing1 the leaser requlremeiv sions, real estate brokerage bust wall dividing said units, provid- Sermlt Is Issued the builder, or JANE K. JONES, otherwise designated on said maj contained in Article IO-A, Soctloi ness, beauty parlors and othe ing that the structure containing eveloper, shall furnish and file fifty times already! You'd think Town Clerk and all areas In the Town o 6, paragraph (m), for all usei occupations that can generally b<. said two separate units shall have with the Town Engineer a surety he'd want something new." Now Weatfleld not shown on aald m&\ above referred to in thin sectloi conducted from a home provided the general appearance of a two- bond in favor of the Town in an are hereby designated and estab coming into being after the effec there Is no public display of goods family dwelling with not more amount satisfactory to the Town ARTICLE inn we contend that "Peter Rabbit," r.i;\Kii.u, OIIDIV.WCK ivo. . ]]«he(l a» being In tho Reuldenc tive date of this ordinance, off or merchandise visible from the than one main entrance to each Engineer guarantying the instal- RESIDENTIAL for the very reason that this child A.\ OHUIXAIVCIQ TO A MEM) GKV "A" Zone. street parking areaB, as later Urn street or no advertising except a unit. . lation of such planting1 and the still loves it after fifty readings, KHAL Onni\ANCE No. «30, HE- SECTION 3. That Article 6—RES ited and described, or garage apaci small announcement sign not to SRCTIOtt 6. That Article' 7A. proper maintenance of same and ING KNOWS AS THH ZONING DENCE "A" ZONE be amended shall be provided for alt of the exceed two square feet in area, GARDEN APA.RTMBNT ZONE, of necessary replacement thereof for is just exactly the book he should ORDINANCE OK WESTFIEI^D follows: professional persons, associates and provided, further, that such the Zoning Ordinance (as established a period of two (2) years. The NEW JERSKV, That Section 1, paragraph d be and employees in said offices, and uses shall not occupy more than by General Ordinance No. 681) be Town Engineer shall advise the WHKREAS the Town of Wostfiel amended to read a a follows: for the cars of all persons residing one Quarter of the door area of amended as follows: building: inspector when the re- Books' like "Peter Rabbit," has undergone considerable chungre, d. The office or studio of 1 In the houses. In the event of re- the building exclusive of attic and A. That Section 2 of said ar- quirements of this subdivision lue to growth In population and In professional person Buch as a doc modelling a dwelling to accommo- basement. ticle be amended to read as fol- have been complied with. "Winnie-the-Pooh," "Grimm's creased housing facilities1 , since tru tor, den fist, lawyer, architect, en- date such professional offices, the b. The operation of funera lows: Fairy Tales" and "Black Beauty" adoption ot the Zoning Ordinance In gineer, artist, photographer, teach- general exterior appearance of- a homes or parlors Including the SECTION 2. — PROHIBITED SECTION 6. That Article 10 — •D4R, and er or musician in a single-family single family dwelling shall be services necessary therefor. USES — No building or structure YARD AREA AND HEIGHT PRO- have been the favorite books of WHEREAS the Planning- Bonn house, providing1 the person using maintained. In the event such pro- C. That said Article 7 be VISION Section 2 (a) be amended ia» approved and adopted a compre fessional use shall be discontinued Hhall he used ,and no building or to read as follows: countless children for years. They tienslve Manter Plan to provide fo: the office or studio reside1 s In the or terminated the uses of the amended by adding thereto a new structure shall be built, altered or future growth and development and building, and providing further house shall be restricted to and section In place of old Section 3 orncted to be used in said zone a. FRONT YARDS — No front WHEREAS in view of mich faet that such office or studio la acces- remain those of a slnglo family heretofore repealed, said new Bec- for any other purpose than a gar- yard shall be required, except that the Mayor and Council deem If es sory to and a part of a residence or a two-family dwelling. tion to read as follows: den apartment and buildings ac- no building shall be constructed Resident Heads Naval fiential and necessary for tho nubli< does not constitute a regular pri- SECTION 3, — OFF STREET cessory thereto, excepting: that In a business zone or in a com- interest, health, comfort and conve vate Hchool, and has not* more c. A bio-analytical laboratory^ PARKING AREAS—The following there shall be permitted therein mercial and industrial zone with Reserve Battalion 3-8 n fence and In order to protect prop than one (1) partner or associate as defined by statute, provided provisions for off street parking any use or purpose permitted In e a setback of less than thirty-three erty values and to preserve public and not more than three (3) paid that not more than flvo <5) per- shall apply to all property in the Residence "A" Zone. (33) feet from the center line of neac-e, safety, morals and order and nonresident employees, and pro- sons in addition to the blo-analy- "B" Zone converted, altered or B. That Section 6 of said art! the street on which, the building Comdr. I^wis M. Walker of 44i in the Interest nf thn general wel- viding further that such office or tical laboratory director are em- changed to or for any of the uses cle, Hiibdivislons f and i, be amend- faces: and except that no build- fare of tho Town to make substan- studio Is accessory to and.part of ployed on the premises, and nub provided for under Article 7, Sec- to read as follows, and that new ing shall be constructed In a busi- Grove street has been appointei tial changes In the zoning districts, a residence and occupies not more jeet to all the provisions of para tion 1> subdivisions b and c as ness zone with a setback of less than thirty (3D) per cent, of the graph (b) above. created In this ordinance. subdivisions j and k be added chief of staff of Naval Reservi reputations and restriction!;; finished floor area of such build d. Boarding or lodging house thereto: than, the average setback of tho Battalion 3-8, it was announced by NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- uig exclusive of attic and base as defined in Article 3. For the purpose of this para- f. Garden apartments and , ac- DAINED bv the Town Council of the ment and providing further there graph the building' line In each cessory buildings, if any, shall not Comdr, P. C. Gardner, command Town of WeHtfleld, in tlie County e. Home occupations such -~ block shall be understood to mean occupy, more than seventeen (17) TV PB OF Number of roomn, rx. f Union, that General Ordinance Is no public display or goods vis- dressmaking, sale of subscriptions a line parallel with the curbing clujffve of inn In living ing officer of U. S. Naval and ible from the street or advertising to magazines and periodicals, sale per cent, of gross tract acreage. room, inn parlor, ktt- N*o. 830, commonly known as the on the premises except for a small and set back therefrom the aver- The maximum population density Ni\r:i,iv. A>II TWO- MlllMM Marine Corps Training Center, Zoning: Ordinance, be amended as ut life and tire insurance service* age distance of the main founda- of ]oU shall not exceed thirteen chen,dining; room, bflth- follows: announcement sign not to exceed and sales or services consummated tion of all houses In the block niuniM and Htorage Port Newark. SECTION 1. That ARTICLE 3— two square feet In area for each bv mall or telephone, provided (13) single familleH per acre. FAMILY DWKM.IM.S roonin, such professional person. Thlspar- that such use does not occupy from said curbing. i. No garden apartment or ac- Single family dwelling.,.. Battalion 3-8 is responsible for DEFINITION!?—bo amended as fol- u graph shall not apply to em balm- Such off street parldng areas ceflsory building', shall, at any 2 or lesa lows: more than one-quarter of the floor Single family dwelling. 3 i,m the coordination of the activities A. That Section 27 be amended to ers, funeral directors, undertakers, area of a living unit In a buiid- shall meet the following require- point be nearer than fifty (50) Single family dwelling. of the four surface divisions which read as follows: funeral homes, barbers, beautl- ftic- exclusive of attics and bane- ments: feet from a street llnql No garden Single family dwell ing". 5 or more,..... 1,351 cianB or veterinarians, which last menu. No parking area Khali be located apartment building or accessory ...... U04 meet at Port Newark. It formu- SECTION 27.—USABLE FI/)OR mentioned operations, business or in tho portion of the lot between buildings shall be nearer than SPACE—Any room area which de- i. the erection or construction Two family dwelling. ,.. . .2 or lens. Til lates local policies for the Naval professions nre herebyf expressly of a new building designed for the curb line and a point ten feet thirty (30) feet to an interior rear Two family dwelling 3 velops a minimum height of 7 feet excluded from the "A' Zone. two housekeeping units, general- back of the building line. or side lot line. The above regu- i» Reserve and interprets the needs 6 Inches at a point not more than SECTION 4. That Article 7—RES- No driveway shall have more lations relating to set back and Two family dwelling 4 or more...... i,t.t fi feet from Its exterior vail, which ENCE "B" 2ono be amended as ly known as a two-family home, rear and side linen shall apply to and problems of the local reserve has a mean ceiling' he'srht through- providing the Bamc have the gen- than a normal twelve (12) feet Number of roomn, rx» lows: eral appearance of a one-family width between the curb line and a any part of said building, includ- TYPE OF DIIIJIIM; rliiMlvr of n«nIn living program to the commandant of the out any given room of not less dwelling with a single main en- point ten (10) feet back of the ing open or closed porches, and than- 7 feet G Inches and a mini- A. That Section 1 of said article building line. vestibules. No accensory building, room, kitchen, dinette Third NaVal District mum vertical "wall height of 5 amended to read as follows: trance. shall, at any point be nearer than ., APARTMENT OR or dlnlnv room vrhrre feet. In computing the total usable SECTION 1.—USES—In a resi- g. The conversion or alteration Kttch parking area shall be RO JHUI/riPLK DWBLLI5O permitted, bathroom* Commander Walker, a native dence "B" zone no building or of a one-family house to a two- cona true ted as to provide ade- fifteen (15) foot to an interior - find clone4». sij& floor space within a housekeeping family home designed to provide quate apace for orf-strect turning rear or side lot line of property of Newark, attended Barringer unif, measurements shall bo made Htrut*ttiro shall be used and no of cars. usr-d in whole ,or In part, or to be Harden apt. or multiple dwlf 0 ., High School and is a graduate of from tho inwlde faces of exterior building or ut'ructure shall be for fwo housekeeping units and used In whole, or In part, for res- Harden apt. or .multiple rlwlg 1 , Tvalln, and the floor area taken built, altered or erected to "be providing further that such con- Not more than twenty (20) por idential purpoHea, nor nearer than Garden apt, or multiple dwlg " .','.., jj| Trinity College. He enlisted in the up by Interior partition walls need used for any purpose other than version be subject to tho follow cent, of the lot area Khali be used tho following and us permitted Ing conditions: for an off street parking area and five (5) fcot to any other Interior Navy in July, 1941, and received not he subtracted. 1 the olT street turning space. rfar or ftide lot llnr, nor nearer Garden apt. or multiple dwlg 3 IH S. There be added a new section under Section 2 of this article. 1. Plans and specifications to than thirty (30) feet to any resi- Garden apt. or multiple dwlg..,....4 or more , J,5i( his commission in January, 1942. 29 to read as follows: a. Any use or purpoHO permit- he approved by the Building In- Where the parking area in with- dence building; either on or off the ted In a residence "A" zone. spector, in thirty (30) feet of a residence site. SECTION 8. If any article, section, Hubnretlon, sentenc* "'•- - Comdr. Walker had 38 months SECTION. 20. — 13INBTTR.—An b. The offU'o or studio of a pro- 2. No living quarters to be be- on an tuljacent propprty, it shall phrase of tills ordinance IK for any reason held to be utic( of sea duty during World War 11 ttren which adjoins the kitchen fesHlonal person such us a doctor, low ground level. be shielded, on the off-nite resi- J. Not more than fnrty-flve (45) 'nvalid, such decision shall not affect the remaining p< and 1H connected to either tlie kit- ereon, dentist', chiropodist, chi- dence fllde. of said area, wit1h a per cent, of the housekeeping >rdlnance. and served in the Marianas, Sai- chen or the main living room by a ropractor, optometrist, osteopath, 3. Building when altered to rb- suitable evergreen planting at units In any garden apartment pan, Guam and the Philippines. Hi oomplnt'oly open entrance, which lawyer, architect, engineer, artist, tatn the appenranee of a ono- least throe (3) toot In height. project shall Include more than SECTION 0. This ordinance'shall take effect imraedla£«l?il consists at leant of one-third of photographer, teacher or musician, famlly home with only one main All aretiH Khali be surfaced with one (1) room and not more than jRHHage and publication thereof as required by law. was awarded the bronze star am entrance. crushed Htono or a bituminous ma- flvo (5) per cent, of such house- Navy commendation ribbon. H has been associated with the Por Newark Naval Reserve since 1947, • In civilian life, Cmdr. Walker i president of U. S. Metals Coating Co., Elizabeth. TERMITES •r« flying again. Watch for "Swarmc" of "Flying Ants" which cams with Spring, •had th*ir. wingi, then dis- appear. Tht»« wood de- stroying insects cause much damage to property. Build- ings net protected during construction usually require it later. We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of property against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, uiing dependable engineering methods. We are net simple extermina- tors. Ivery job is supervised by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licensed en- gineer. We are a New Jersey or- ganization, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served New Jersey property owners success- fully since 19 35. Our reputation in this field is unsurpassed. Thousands of references BORO OF OARWOOO are available in New Jersey —not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS without ad- ditional charge—a one-year guarantee is worthless. For Information or Free In- spection and Advice—CAU. TERMITE CONTROL, ZONE MAP INC. OF THE GARDEN APWBTMENT 20NC-*G*x^ 2 Locust Street BUSINESS ZONE TOWN OF WESTFIELD S5SSS COMMERCIAL 4 INDUSTRIAL ZONE ROSELLE PARK, N. J. ALL ARCA5 NOT OTHERWISE DESIGNATED ON THIS UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY MAP AND ALL AHEAS IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD NOT Telephones: SKWN 0" THIS MAP ASS IN TH CHestnut 5-1492 or CHftStnuf 1-1492 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Page Thirty-One lior High School Pupils To Rehearsals For t Talent Show Wednesday County Pageant Students Present," a tal- ceremonies for the eighth grade jow, ™m * staged by pupils introducing.Carol Sarrat, singing To Begin May 1 li-cvelt Junior High School 'Young Love," accompanied by esduy at 8:15 in the school Betsy Golf on piano; Linda Ab- Rehearsals for the pageantry, Sum This will be the month- rams, twirler; Ina Friedman and which is planned as one of the ting ami there will be a her dummy, Lucifer; and a band highlights of the Union County business meeting. _ group, Sam Ratmano, Hugo Cal- centennial celebration in May, will -late of officers nominated derone and Greg Jura, playing begin May.l, it. was announced to- c coming year will be voted "When the Saints Come Marching day by Ralph Feldman of Spring- and the proposed revisions In" and "Blueberry Hill." field, pageant chairman. , by-laws will also be read Miss Josephine Tersillo is di- A committee meeting is slated e second time and voted upon recting the program. for April 17 at the town hall in s meeting- Westfield. Committee reports will bibits of arts and crafts, ex- The slate of officers to be in- stalled for the coming year is as be due at the April 17 meeting, ,s of pupils' work, will be dis- Mr. Feldman said. in the shop and home eco- follows: Mrs. C. Kenneth Banks, president; Mrs. II. L. Sandefur, The Initial rehearsal will be held rooms. first vice president; Mrs. Roy at the Franklin School, Mulford talent show will feature the avenue, Union, according to the ! Dahlstrom, second vice president; our skits given by the pu- Mrs. Walter Perry, record secre- chairman. Members of the coun- [ both the eighth and ninth tary; Mrs. J. Lorentf Jr., corre- ty's amateur dramatic societies in assembly programs this sponding secretary; and Mrs. Geo.will make up the east and the pro- Master of ceremonies for the Hamrah,1 treasurer. duction crews, he said. grade will be Sue Bolten in- A run-through with the West- COMPARE THSSE PRICES WITH THOSE YOU ARE NOW PAYING! cing Jerry Van dc Sande, The only remaining program to field Glee Club, which will provide MAXWELL HOUSE - Drip, Regular or Pulverized • CORN .[an; Lois Parsell, toe bal- be presented this year will be the background a capella music dur- >ncy Stern, Charleston pan- music festival arranged by the ing the pageantry, is scheduled for • and Barbara MacGill, music department of tlie junior May 8 at Roosevelt Junior High w' "Angel Pie." high school scheduled for Friday, School, Clark street, Mr. Feldman ie Coman will be' master of May 10, at 8:16 p.m. added. Coffee 99< I Niblets 2 31< The dress. rehearsal will be staged May 15 at the Franklin LIBBY'S - SWEET • HERSHEY'S - CHOCOLATE il Residentfi Aid Home Agent to Offer School in Union, he said. All re- s Night Plans Food Demonstration hearsals .nnd committee meetings will begin at 8 o'clock the chair- TCH PLAINS—Donald D. "Food to Serve at April Show- man announced. Peas . 2""33< • Syrup —21* ers" is the topic of the Tuesday Plans now include a series of lfen of 2315 Mountain ave- CHICKEN of the SEA - CHUNK STYLE airman of the New Jersey extension service food demonstra- tableaux, each depicting an inci- LIBBY'S - TOMATO • CHICITEM «i *h~ CEV™ ru of the American Institute tion at 1:30 p.m. in the meeting dent or period in the county's his- 4 imical Engineers, announced room of the home economics exten- tory, from before its creation in that the institute's annual sion service in the Court House 1857 to the present). John Dugan Vi oz. can Night meeting will be held Annex, Elizabeth. of Garwood prepared the script. It Juice • 2 ^55« I Tuna . Merck and Co. auditorium Miss Anna Doerr, assistant home will be narrated by M. Henry Gar- hway Tuesday at 8 p.m. agent, will offer menu suggestions rity of Elizabeth. GOOD N KRISP - KOSHER DILL J FOAMING ACTION CLEANSECLEANSER of institute members have for a buffet, afternoon tea, and The pageant will be shown in :ed the program, and haVe shower refreshments, and will pre- three different areas in the county Mrs. MacLaren to be act- pare several dishes appropriate for during the centennial celebration lirraan for the night each occasion. week which begins May 19. Pickles •" • Ajax . 3r35 Travers of the Corning All interested homemakers are Co., will speak on "Glass invited to attend. , One-fourth of all the cancer KRAFTS-SALAKRAFT'S - SALAD DRESSINDRESSING • UPTONS - BRISK ' ." An amateur magician, deaths in the United States could illustrate his talk with TO BUY OR SELL be avoided by early detection and magic and a color film. prompt treatment, the American hospitality committee will USE CLASSIFIED ADS Cancer Society says. ite favors and door prizes, Miracle Whip "31 ! Tea Bags *—63 lommittce includes Mrs. L. ih, 1037 Coolidge street, Mrs. SKIPPY - CREAMY or CRUNCHCRUNCHY | MOTT'S-TANGMOTT'STANGYY Davis, 731 Clark street and W. Wood of 219 Eaton [1 of Westfield. jttee members and their Peanut Butter "35< • Apple Sauce 2. V., fire HOTC "ttage place and James Ker- lit hump nt Nl!£ t'lHilltljte ntrrrt, ThlN |ir»|ierly mm iHiri'hiiNfil from PORTERHOUSE • • Mr. mill Mr*. Wllrrfil I). Miller IhruiiKli tile "Illce of The .Inhllaun six months. Aftem-y, Ine. STEAKS . You'll say "Here's the finest steak you've ever ta'sred." Properly trimmed. Cut to any thickness. Depend on Acme for FINE SEAFOOD NOW VEAL ROAST 49 TASTE 0' SEA 11b. LEGS or RUMPS Fillet Pollock Serve tasty veal roast for a change this week-end. TASTE 0' SEA Perch FRENCH FRIED Fresh Bockwurst mill 69< ACME! Claridge Veal Steaks V" 5S Silver Bass Fillet ^49< Sliced Corned Beef^ED* 49< Yellow Pike Fillet ,v 59< SWIFT'S - FROZIN Boneless Pot Roast Beef * 59< Jumbo Shrimp 2 51.99 £••••• FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES BAKERY ASPARAGUS - SUPREME - OLD MUNICH RYE •J Brea•«*«&«««d• 2M loave 3s 5 FRESH otoru SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! LIBRARY %/ CALIFORNIA is ILLUSTRATED TENDER, GREEN, PLUMP SPEARS m Almond Coffee Cake ™ » Holy Scriptures Retold in Story Form E GOLDEN RIPE 2-25c • Apple Pie «•«•• *« «-«i—49« Bananas =r • Chocolate Chiffon Cake 49 U. S. Mo. 1 ,R .. h c Potatoes MAINE 25 »•fca* THE IDEAL ALL-PURPOSE POTATO Mushrooms KRAFT'S . YOUR PRICELESS HERITAGE FROZEN FOODS IN 4 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES IIRDS EYE - IABY Starling with Creation, this handsome . T __,.„. #m| Krio tells ehronoloilitally the beloved stories of the "»«««" •"<• pkgs. helps give young and old a belter undemanding of the Bible uscu. LIMA BEANS The lo r v,luraes ,re crtmme<1 »ith paintinj and enjraving muMi-piecM never found •• "7 ™« • Extra Sharp Cheese 79 th „«, e« ly edition., bar. and *il^e,^^1™5rf«Iic trSr° yoSli S proSTS". e t GREEN BEANS IDEAL BRAND - FRENCH CUT 2"g"'35 • Muenster Cheese 49« written. cMj-.to-undemund trcuH' °f our Stalest heritage, Ibe DOLE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE or PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Start collecting your set this week. Buy several - you'll »«« "tt* IT • sets to use as wonderful gifts. B1EMDEP JUICE S, ** 19c ! Colonna Crated VOLUME 1 ON SALE THIS WEiK-BVY A BOOK A WEEK Grocery, Dairy, Frosted Food Prices Effective Through Wednesday, April 10th; All Other Prizes Effective Through Saturday, April 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY'TIL » P.M. Pa.gc. Thirty-Tyro TItE TffRRTETBLD-.(N. .T.V LEADER. TITtTRSDAY. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 16th LAWYER • PUBLISHER • VETERAN THE WESTFiELD LEAD! 1 YOUNG REPUBLICAN Paid for by Candidate Tmm Pfcfc-Py * D«B—T THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRTL 4, 1957 able water. It is also vitally im- Philadelphia Orchestra 'Can-Can" Opens at Paper Mill Playhouse devnatutinff as a (lancer with tea its name, Is rosy and festive, ar>&\ portant to co-operate in all possi- style and personality. ble ways with local units seeking To Give Final Concert it IB given an exciting performance to expand their water supplies. "Cun-Cnn" proved to be a rous- One of the high comedy scenes by his dancers. Mr. Carrington, Future development of the Whay- In Symphony Series ing opener for the season, Mr. of the show is provided by Jack nssisted by Agnes Morgan must ton tract to serve South Jersey is Cdrrinirton's 10th at his brook- Hnrrold and Don Crabti-ce—it is a have given bnckibreaklhg work to a must. In important aspect of Eugene Ormandy will condtic sidc playhouse, for it is an opu- Miaccfiil bit of horseplay that is the intricacies of staging the pro-" the water problem is conservation. the Philadelphia Orchestra Tues lent musical with good Porter pure theatre, and Robert Eckles, duction, hut It went off like a In a state, ns highly industrialized day evening in this season's flna tunes, grand dancing and very returning to Paper Mill for hi: breeze. Herman Ubsse'a sets re- as New Jersey a concentrated ef- concert of the Griffith Music funny comedy. 15th season, makes the moat of his created a lovely Paris In Its gay- fort to use present water resources Foundation's symphony series The story deals with a stuffy opportunities as Judjje Barrien est days and the colorful costumes to their fullest possible extent can the Mosque Theatre, Newark. As young judge (Ted Scott) who dis- Choreographer Anthony Nolle were effective and eye-catching. accomplish a greal deal in the ef- at the previous visit of the popu- approves of the can-can {as done has devised a vivid caricature of fort to insure future adequate lar Pennsylvanians last month by Ina Hahan and her girl friends) the ancient fable about the Gardei supplies." Ormundy has arranged another nnd goes to the picturesque dives of Eden, and a breezy cartoon of Robert] B. Meyner, Princeton, symphonic program which will of montmarte to expose the vice an apache dance. His can-can num Democrat: Age 48; educated La- •feature John Pennink, young there. Of course he falls in love her, from which tho musical takes fayette College and Columbia Uni- Dutch pianist, as guest soloist with one of tho most notorious of versity Law School. Governor, of a performance of Tchaikovsky's its denizens (Evelyn-Page). RIALTO New Jersey since 1954; state sen- Concerto No. 1, in B flat minor Miss Page, making her Paper ator from Warren County from for piano nnd orchestra. Mill debut, represents naughtiness 1948 to 1962; minority leader Although new to the American most attractively. She is vivacious WESTFIELD 1850; member of N. J. Medical musical scene, Pennink has al- and frisky, and when she tajtes WESTFIELD 2-12M College Commission; lieutenant charge of a song, she raises the I llr». llrnjiiralii llmlilnok <•' Pliiliin>lil nrc now rrnlilliiK In their ready won a reputation in Europe I.;,, nl :u PnUTHiin ronil. 1'iiimuocl. nhlrh (hej- nriiulrril from commander U. S. Naval Reserve; as a keyboard virtuoso. Born in Page, who with co-ttar temperature of an audience .per- TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY C Mr». «'• I'" Mum""1'' '"" trnniini'tlon .«» hniullril liy (illra K. trustee of N. J. State Bar Asso- Ted Scott opened the Paper ceptibly. Mr. Scott is highly at- \a( Hie rnrr«on-Illn|tlr-N>winnni ln<>. nirirr. 'I'hla wnn Mul- Batavia, Netherlands East Indies, Henry Fonda in ciation; former president of the he began his musical training Mill Playhouse ipring season tractive as the priggish but roman- Phillipsburg Civic Association and after the Second World AVar.and last Tuesday evening with the tic judge, and, as is well known Alfred Hllehcock'i of the Phillipsburg. Chamber of studied under Fanla Chnpiro and Cole Porter-Abe Burrow's mu- from his previous Millburn appear- lidates For Governor Give Commerce. Willeni Andriessen in Brussels. In sical comedy, "Can-Can." The ances, has an excellent Binging "THE WRONG MAN" 1. "1, Overcrowded schools and 1951 he was a winner in the In- musical is scheduled to play voice. Also - Sal Minneo lagging construction in mnny ternational M. Long piano contest through May 19. Miss Hahn, also a Paper Mill ers to LWV Questionnaire school districts. Much has been in Paris. debutante, is a dancing whirlwind "ROCK, PRETTY BABY* done; further action must be done Since then, Pennink has had "C'est Magnlfique" is, as every- who sends a high voltage current I QUESTIONS " structure and1 long range fisca at state level to avoid putting notable success in recitals and as one must know since Its introduc- across the footlights. She is quite 1 SPECIAL SATURDAY J are New Jersey's most planning, I strongly favor a state heavier burden on property own- soloist with major European or- tion in the spring of 1958 in the foblems find what do- yon tax convention. I am strongly op- ers. 2, Transportation. We must chestras. Last September he ap Broadway production of "Can- MATINEE FOR CHILDREN have accelerated road-building pro- soloist Can," one of Cole Porter's most lido about them?' posed to assessing at 1.00. per .cent peared several times as Wm. Holden in Eld educational opportun of true"or market value and await gram, in co-operation with federal with the Concertgobouw Orchestra ingratiating songs. Last Tuesday evening it not only was intro- CRfliiFORD |ond high school in New the forthcoming report of the government to provide system cov- in Amsterdam and is also sched. "SUBMARINE : ei'ing foreseeable needs. This uled to appear with it this year. duced in that same musical at the • expanded? If So, how State Tax Policy' Commission for TODAY - «IDAY - SATURDAY a better answer .to this problem.' should be coupled with most sci- Besides the Tchaikovsky con- Paper Mill Playhouse but also COMMAND" cy be paid for? > • served as a two-word description lit immediate steps should entific advances in traffic safety certo, the Mosque program will Rack Hudson - Martha Hy.r '2.'"Yes. The state should ap- and measure to relieve congestion of Frank Carrington's initial pro. Johnny Weltmuller .ind what long, range propriate annually more money open with Zador's 'Divertimento 1 in cities. The executive has used for String Orchestra and will also duction of the 1957 season at the "Battle "Hymn" laid' be'made; for thede- for scholarships, particularly for Millburn theatre. •UlNrlHD s-MTT in "PYGMY ISLAND" t'of,(surface and ground all monies normally appropriated include Prokofieff's Symphony No. worthy young men and women de- for highway construction as match- Plu. i»rces within Ne\v Jer-'siring'to enter the State Univer- 5, in B flat major, Opus 100. The ing funds in federal-state program. latter work was written in 1944, frtd MacMurray — Jiffiry H'unttr si'tyand not possessing resources None is left for essential, state SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY to pay entire tuition and' other and, according to its compose^ Ij'iNSWERS- projects or advanced purchase of "it is a symphony about the spirit "Gun For A Coward" 2 Hits in Cinematcop* • information fur- necessary , expenses. • Medical and rights of way. Legislative action dental school facilities should be of man." THE MUSIC STAFF l candidate.) to take care of this need, estimated SUN. THRU TUU,, April 7-A.ril 10 stock Hudson in • ' (;Duraont, Jr., Phillips- provided at the state university at $20,000,000 annually by State hat rablican: Age 42; edu- and a bond issue .should be resub- Highway Department, is esssen- Last Performances Kalhsrlrij Hspburn — lurt Ultcastor ''BATTLE HYMN" mitted to;voters in the near fu- ovor rtitv* thousand fiv» hull' Academy, Lafay- tial immediately. 3, Water. See Of "Hatful of Rain" Fred MacMwrray in je, University of Penn- ture. I believe the annual appro- answer to No. 3. 4, State action dr«d (3500) different "Rainmaker" piration for. student aid can be |Uw School. to stimulate program of middle in- LONG PLAYING RECORDS Plus GUN FOR A COWARD/ 1 it law; state senator found within existing revenues for come hsusing." The Vivian Blaine-Ben Gazzara starrer, "A Hatful of Rain" will Charllen Hsiron — Anns Raxlsr County since 1952; operational expenditures. We must mostly Hl-H also endeavpr to provide assistance give its final performances at the irity leader in 1955; 2. "During past year the admin- APRIL II-IS by appropriation for capital con- McCarter Theatre, Princeton, at a bin 1956J president istrative structure of Rutgers was "Three Violent People" struction at the state university." special matinee this afternoon at CLASSICAL 11957. Chairman sen- reorganized. Since 1953 the state's Walt Disney's annual contribution to the univer- 3 and again tonight at 8:30. i committee 1954, ju- 3. "I favor increasing the an- MUSICAL SHOWS WID. THRU SAT., April 10-April 13 "WESTWARD HO, pitteo 195,5, and revi- nual appropriation from $50,000 sity had increased over $3,000,000 Rutgers has enrollment of 14,000 JAZZ Tom Ewsll - Jans Manifold ndment of laws com- to $100,000 for test borings thru- THE WAGONS" out New Jersey. The logical long full and part-time students, "with ROCK 'N' ROLL Mon. 1 Tuss. llember State Tax applications increasing. Study by ision, and cbmmis- range development of water sup- "The Girl Can't Help It" TWO Department of Education estl . POPULAR ROCK HUDSON HITS I plus "DISNEYLAND" \t, gasoline and juve- ply lies in developing the Dela- Plus ware River and the Round Valley mates that by 1963 the number of MOOD MUSIC rey. Served, as acting New Jersey students seeking ad- Jsff Chandlsandlsr — JoaJoannn a Dru lix weeks in 1956. Reservoir site. Sponsored and served on a legislative water com- mission to college will double. It DANCE J"or co-sponsored 249 will triple by 1973. By 1963 in "Drango" k' lutiona; 105 are now mission in 1955 which has been OPERAS CRANFORD THEATRE working with Fennslyanvia and spite of planned expansions by pri the federal government to make vate and out of state institutions, PIANO mqst urgent one out of every three potential SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 6 ; around education, the Delaware River project a real- ETC. Uox Office Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ity within a few years. Plans for college entrants will have no place SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW KjttfFi budget and tax- to enroll. By 1P73 one of every I tbould continue to help use of. water from intrastate wo may be without a place. The All in ImwMr box** <»nv«- f Jest possible public streams or tributaries of the Dela- MIlllURN, N. J. DRSlsl 4-4M1 ; tate must begin planning imme- niantly arranged for quick ML ITS STORYIOOK facilities for ouf chil- ware ^pd the construction of sev- M CsrrlnslM, DfrMtor |wt should do a much bet- eral ,on-strs»#';dams and reser- diately to meet this critical' situa-; selection. RVP8. R:30 — Tlies, through Sot W0NKR KCOMES ion. Study should include an ang r kki&he r deducation. -We voirs must provide adequate safe- Hun. 8:00—Until Tliurs. & Hut. 2:30 SCMENIMfifCI guards for the northwestern coun- lysis of function and facilities of iriate each yyear the Now thru Sun, May 19 ties of New Jersey while recogniz- the state university, ability of pri Based on the book by Jobtnnt Spy) lug funds to obtain ev- ing the acute water needs of the ate colleges to absorb mounting Cole Porter's Exciting Musical Re/MMd thru United Jlrtlili ' f federal aid for high- Comedy northeastern metropolitan coun- •nrollments, and survey of six 1 to New. Jersey and ties. The state should get into the itate teachers colleges with an eye 1 monies for purely > enlargement. On the basis of a etaii water business but may have 1AMARA RYAN PLUS The Delaware Riv- to assist, and encourage local wa- tate Board of Education report 27 llm SMS* W.. M44» pitllelong range develop- Book by Abe Burrows ter systems to expand. The solu- m this matter, due this year, a DR. BERTRAND E. BENNISON 3-3 STOOGE COMEDIES PiWteV supply. For a OWN MON. • Ftf. tVU. til t TlekeU f.din's and All AffenrJP tion to the water problem must be irogram should be adopted." I review of the state tax Order hy. i'hone—-Hay by AlaN an integrated approach." 3. "1, Immediate acquistion of Name Dr. Bennison . "HEIDI" WILL BE SHOWN AT 1:00 - 3:30 ites to tap Karitan basin and Malcolm S. Forbes, Bedminster, ifcage-by-stage development of Rar- Assistant Director Of Republican: age 37; educated En- tan River, including utilization of Esso Research Division FOLKS glewood public schools; graduate Round Valley. 2, Continued well cum laude of Lawrenceville School; Irilling in South Jersey and fur- |AR AWAY? graduate with honors of School of Jier exploration of Wharton tract Dr. Bertram! E. Bennison, (184 Public and International Affairs, o test its potential as a source of Rahway avenue has beep named an Outfit Mister or Master [PHONE Princeton University. ater supply. 3, Renewed efforts assistant director of the medical research division of the Esao Re- EXPANSION [TODAY Editor and publisher of"Torbes o persuade federal government to lo-operate with state bordering search and Engineering Co., Lin- i little anywhere^ Magazine of Business. Won bronze at the LEADER STORE he Delaware River in a mutual den, star and purple heart in World 109 E. BROAD ST. Akron 85* War II. State senator from Som- :ffort to harness waters of the Br. Bennison joined Easo Re- erset County since 1952; chairman )elaware for water supply, flood search in 1954 as chief clinical re- Use Handi-Chargo senate education committee, joint ontrol and soil conservation. A search physician after having senate committee on financial re- milar program should be utilized spent more than 12 years with the . We. 2-5609 ports, special committee investigat- or Passaic Valley." Public Health Service. ing wire tapping and committee He received a bachelor's degree NOW? GOING ON LARGEST SELECTION probing abuses at State Home for in biology from Massachusetts In- i Boys at Jamesburg. Member num- Koos Bros. Wins stitute of Technology, a degree in OF SPRING JACKETS INCOME TAX erous committees including appro- NRDGA Gold Award medicine from Harvard Medical priations committee. School and a master's degree in We Have « Large Selection in town at Low Pricei! •• returns prepared in public health from the Pittsburgh 1. "New Jersey's over-all and Koos Bros, furniture showplace University School of Public Health. Quality Furniture At W »ffiee er your own ever-present urgent problem is Rahway, recently won a gold SHOP AND COMPARE! ri: daily 10-5,4:30- Toviding the citizens of this state ward in a country-wide sales pro- As a member of the company's Tremendous Saving* with the best form af government otion contest sponsored by the speakers bureau, Dr. Bdnnison has nd appropriate services at the ational Retail Dry Goods Asso- presented "Of Mice and Men and 'atchung Agency lowest cost to its citizens. Spe- Oil" to numerous civic groups in ation. Union County, and on April 9 will For Mister For Master ***». Scotch Plaint ific urgent problems are: Mak- Singled out for "excellence in ing a suffiicent water supply to ac- talk before the Rotary Club in OPEN EVENINGS Polished Cotton Coll xeating and carrying out a co- Bayonne. He also is the author Poplin Jackets 4.95 commodate inevitable residential dinated sales promotion cam- SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Lined Jaes 3.95 Anwood 2-5602 and industriial development; pro- of several published papers in the laign," Koos Bros, received the field of medical research. Reversible Jacs 7.95 iding the best possible highway- ward for its fall home fashion Reversible Jaes 5.95 Anwoe'd' 1-444S rail facilities for New Jersey res- how using an international theme. The Esso Research man is a Hundreds of Models idents. New Jersey should assist Competing with department, member of the American Medical •ITB6ET TERMS to choose from. New Ivy Stylet its local school districts with school hain and specialty stores from all Association, the Industrial Medi- Sizes 36-46 Boys' Sixes JO-11 construction aid and every assist- iver the country, Koos was a win- cal Association, Union Courtly and NOW ance tha,t will not encroach on the ter in the category "Best Exhibit New Jersey State Medical Socie- responsibilities and authority of nd Show." ties, the American Public Health DRESS HUSKIES ""• *o buy and repair local boards of education in any Sales promotion manager for Association, and the American In- way,, shape or form; New Jersey dustrial Hygiene Association. LONGS mdand he furniture store is Mrs. Doro- FOR must embark on development of hea Rose Young. water supplies through use of the REGULARS Delaware River and by encourag- The greater number of breast MEN FOR ng municipalities and water dis- Scout Program To cancers are detected by women :ricts to undertake their own wa- themselves, according to the Amer- FURNITURE SHOP %e. 6.95 to 8.95 BOYS ter development programs; and Feature PTA Session ican Cancer Society. ' A lump in Gabardines New Jersey must take immediate the breast may, or may not, mean ROUTE 22 PL 5-7700 NORTH PLAINFIELD Newest Spring dvantage of all available funds The Columbus School PTA will .cancer but a physician should be Shades! at 5.95 consulted. nd facilities to improve Us high- eet Friday, April 12 at ?.»0 Fabrics that will ways and rapid transit. i.m. The program will feature Twills 3-39 irl and Boy Scouts. Hostesses Hold Shape! Groy—Ton—Green 2. "Opportunity for higher e Carol ton* _«J The following resolutions were In- SMOSq.Fl.rin Bob Yeakle. ressler of the Union County Unit ^ Woman'* TroW Authority troduced and moved for1 adoption: _ Orfiaic, (Nitro<«n. (!)—Hearing on the "Resolution Brass section, Elmer Smith, f the New Jersey Association for 9>- J Twmalfco Travel to authorize the issuance of $71,000 aM-burn, nltty-bsUnced for , Robert Lewert, Bill Beyer, David tetarded Children, stressed the f Honda for the acquiring1 of land 4rr Irsnalsr farm. So U»IMIUMI — mMJ. .or public parks and parkways, etc." •aly 1 Ik. •« 100 Sq. Ft.-h««,k',7w Co-well, Ken Wood, Linda Kausch, eed for more facilities for re- New York to Chicago without and after the hearing; introducing a Bette Davis, Peggy Ambruster, rded children. a red light? It'i possible, thanks resolution adopting Bald resolution. (contains so li(ht«rpo»*«T to an 830-mile unbroken chain of (2)—Freeholder Carr for Finance Sue Holt, Bruce English, Sue Both women discussed what the turnpikei. Joined in one contin- Committee, approving eight person- Wintzer, Don Cady. ounty unit is doing for the re nel net Ions in various departments, uoua route, the New Jersey Turn- wit on roll fill unanhnouily -idopt- GARFIELD WILLIAMSON INC The Moonglowers dance band tarded children of all ages. They pike, Pennsylvania Turnpike, Ohio will play for dancing later in thealso noted that parents of these Turnpike, and the Indiana Toll hildren should be informed of Road offer the longest stretch of gym. ( IK four-lane, divided highway in the Preston Shinier, student leader, he services that are available to world. , •will conduct the band in thehem to help their, children. ' Recently I "Cloudbusters" march. He also Plans were fbrmulated for the made this trip. will be guest oboe soloist accom- Scotch Plains-Fanwood part in the Here's some panied by Phyllis Hahm at thenational ifund raising drive which _. j. M.nmn information I I {NAfifft picked up on the piano, playing "La Colombe" bywill be held during Thanksgiving \\JScf l\ Ohio Turnpike, Gounod. week. f /y25aW a typical link in All service group members will Tickets for these concerts may /w-iay I i th{8 modern be obtained from any of the above be area captains for a door-to- magic carpet: members or at the high school; door -eanvaas. ' . There are 16 There will also be tickets at the Interested persons wishing to Service Plazas, help are requested to contact open 24 hoars a day, offering food, door each night of the concerts. Mr, IIIMI Mr*, ('hiirlra A, Vhnrlty recently ptirrhnMiMl the hi»itie pie- Mrs. Burns by calling FA 2-9027. gasoline, oil and service. A. VKNNKni & CO. '. Kerrarn 154 I Mi 15: sn.vmi mnnon •mpreriva 1S2 1 12 1.16 197 Hunt ('. Trliino . . 112 145 I.Ill nett pnied tho Indies with 214, D, A iiiinrsoti I'llIl ! 1R7 J|i Tllro 16 8 I. .Mnnnlno 174 213 Marshall Becomes ,\. UM'osla, . 2111 10(1 111.1 176 WEATIIKIl-f'lirct'k' O'Connor 1'. D'Alesnand 114 11 111 Hi 1.S4 218 I*. Caimnno 111 HIS 120 Totals S8S. 970 1 •'. .Vllitllio .. 1!14 1Sl> Van Sf-liulc oliils ... 66.S r.57 w .1(1 154 . 144 189 148 II. Klmvv . . . 155 117 18» Mnuntilllialile Dell , 47 I. Di'Mnndltt 1«S 11111 WIOHTKIMl.l 1 POLICE HIIV-IH ,Ir He i.hey 11. li! 17 3 7 . 143 18(1 162 II. Ciiiileron I 6 4 1 19 HriMln (lARU'OOl It Hi: R BAT ION I. Cuitln 1111 1.15 110 ins ha f. PIscopo 134 HIS 132 Pin Up Leader Miii'tin Jewelers . .. (i. Schrell, . Iteinliardt .... 137 111 118 14(1 k. HeSlefaijIs ... 125 170 13J Wlntnr Mennliijfer Ajreney . . 808 877 l\ Lllike .. 1li7 Morton Anllelici.'I . . . 111 15.1 Totals 112 II! 15(1 1. Nettn 1*'(l Hll 17S liovlierry tllft Shoii Handicap • 11H Lonpr was pushed out of the top VAX IlliNK Iteyer l:t 121 llliwlsii KKAT COVERS 112 .' Crincoll 13S 153 .Mazza ..., ISI 152 Irlaml . 1. Fllieello 15H 202 182 'arter ... 1SJ 180 Totals R(IO 7(il spot in the Pin Up Girls Bowling ,'.•111 Ronk Iranli-h ... 1.11 141 .IKAN'NETTK'S CilK ' HIKIP MHNNINl IRR S94 .eaffiio Thursday when they were I ui-ller . . 135 I n.1 1HI ... 149 1(14 A. Illiase 112 145 Totals 700 llelililo 1.17 COUlRN DAWN DAIRY 'homas .. 115 DA.W.V Il.UliV Honeeke 1 III! 117 T:i v lor 117 . . . IS! 1 SO R Untie 231 201 upset in a trio of games by Mc- •ulsley .. 171 liio ranlch .1. Oonway . 121 14 5 Clrincioni 15S Kesly ...... II:: 111! 11:1 Xchlilz . I,IS 122 llnlli's 117 153 ... 171 109 ITS Kendrick while Marshall was #et- Iniidlcap 22 15.1 HIH II. Anderson 108 140 A. Marvosa 181 ,\l orRan ...... 13.1 12!l Clirlsllai Ml 172 1113 l HIS 127 ' I.IIIIBII . . 130 Fuhrl ...... 105 127 l::i IM-S 121 ill" ... .. S17 S31 I.. Haiiden . . 161 inp the best score in the outside Totals . 719 r. Mm S3 (lonnelln 140 Marvosa . ..,. Hll Ili.S lui 1.1 BE.NNIX1IKR AGENCY Handicap .. sanies with Oreenberpf. Sauerbrun unillc s i. Wlslo , . . 152 n i M KSA 'I'otil Is " fll 177 155 158 —I! Hiaesa 111 otols ...."^23 570 171 Totals ... edffed into the race with a sweep .MAIITIN lell 137 "•'irdielln ... 157 111) 191 of Poppole. In the other games, JON'S) 1IIAHU )H1CKSKIt M. Nejcelc 123 iiAviiionnv fiii'"T SHOP ISO (lAiiwnnn !'|*l 150 149 168 nilerson !.-,•_' I'otono ...... 123 I.I I 11. Tin vnor 121 II I HID Ilritto I.I (I , 112 M ISO 1R4 178 P. MUHtUlo IH4 ml HoHTeft: ripped Pratt three times I. llnnni-ll .... 1 II) 146 144 117 .ntz 125 III! 2tl 124 llnd 1(13 1(13 103 J. Marvosa . . 12S ind Jahrling surprised Kacirek 1. tlalizla 131 II". 111 . Messln 113 15.1 159 al i:is ('(irillllo . .. .. 1)1 ll(i « ~>C5 793 V. DeWtefatiis 180 1 III 117 141) 111 147 wice. Urclnoll . ISO 1.1 IS i on P. MIKIIOZZI • 157 Hall Wins To . Vnnlii 132 114 110 II. ncSam-tls 14(i I, 5 MORTON nt H Is . . .. 522 fi 1 il aiiilieap 5 llftnilicap ... 17 31 Morion .. II.-, 32