THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEAR—No. 29 Entered a» Second Clas» Matter Published Pott Ofnce. Weatfleld. N, 3. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 Every Thursday 36 P*g«*—SCMU fo Councilmen Oppose Lions Annual Opposing Second Ward County Candidates Special Services ^w Zoning AmendmentEaster Egg Hunt Candidates Tell Views To Appear Here Postponed a Week At Open Session Statements setting forth their reasons for seeking office were cil Passes issued this week by the two opposing candidates for the Republican To Mark Easter Annual Event Now nomination\to the Town Council seat from the second ward, Alan Fifteen Accept Bruce Conlln and Edwin R. Littmann. Both candidates are seeking re to Control Set for Park On nomination to the Council seat presently held by Arthur D. Bauer who Invitations From Library, Banks Good Friday To Saturday, April 7 will retire from office this year. Both spoke at a meeting of a LWV for April 11 Closed Tomorrow neighborhood group sponsored by the voters service committee of Th. W«tfi.ld Manorial Li- [iness Buildings The annual Lions Club Easter the League of Women Voters of Westfield Tuesday night. Fifteen of the candidates for brarf will be cloud all nay Be Observed At Egg Hunt has been postponed nomination to Congress, the State tomorrow, Good Friday. AUo lowing criticism by two from this Saturday until Satur- Mr. Littman declared that "a "I am a candidate for the of- Senate and the Board of Chosen clo.ed will b. bank! •>• th. linen, an amendment to the day, April 7 at 2 o'clock, general candidate for any office assumes fice," said Mr. Conlin. "Up to a Freeholders have accepted invi- W.itfi.ld Municipal Building. 3 Hour Devotion . ordinance designed to pro- chairman George Hamrah an- the obligation of informing the recent date 1 would not have con- tations from the eight Leagues of The Pott Offic. will b* opaii irderly development in the nounced today. The hunt fell vic- voters of his views on the job he sented to run but a number of the Women Voters of Union County and train* will run on a reg- Among services concluding the ia seeking. I am, therefore, pre- voters made a call on me the s area by making all future tim to the weather for the second to appear at the county candidates' ular schedule. Parking meters annual observance of Holy Week sments subject to Planning time in its long history, when senting my reasons for seeking the evening petitions were to be filed meeting here Wednesday, April 11 will not be in operation. Wett. in WestBeld are: The three-hour ,pproval was passed by the town park officials said that the nomination as councilman for the and offered me their support in at 8:15 p.m., at Grant School audi- field sckooU will cloia today devotion tomorrow, Good Friday Council Monday night on recent snow storms had left the Second Ward and my thoughts on such a way that I could not re- torium. for the spring vacation. in the Presbyterian Church, spon- >»dbig. park grounds too soft to permit some phases of the work of the fuse. I have always had an interest Mrs. Harold S. Jensen, Weatfield sored by the Westfleld Council of e on the proposed measure the heavy use the egg hunt caus- Town Council. in our local affairs and will do chairman for Voters' Service for Churches; Maundy Thursday com- .% with Councilmen Robert es. Full details of the event wfll "My reason for seeking the job my utmost, If nominated and the Westfield League, nays that munion services tonight in vari- ib'ert and Clancy D. Connell be published in next week's Lead- of councilman is a simple one. elected, to serve with such a fine because of a prior commitment Campaign Board ous churches, and the sunrise serv- STEVEN JAY ANDERSON er. Citizenship Involves responsibility group of our citizens who have City Attorney Louis P. Longobardi ice at 6:80 a.m. Easter Sunday at ,\g. A resolution was passed represented our town in local gov- ing the amendment to the Local merchants, whose co-oper- as well as privilege and since I of Elizabeth, Democratic candidate Re-elects Bailey Mindowaskln Park, conducted by have made Westfield my home I ernment for years. Westfield has for the State Senate, will be un- the youth committee of the Coun- ing Board for review prior to ation has made past Easter egg always had good representatives blic hearing set for April 23. Teen Age Pianist hunts a success, have aided in sup- believe I can discharge part of my able to be here. cil of Churches. responsibility by actively taking and I hope I qualify to serve with ncilman A. Turney Savage, plying prizes. Slips of paper them." Plans for ihe meeting call for Officers Named The annual Good Friday three produced the measure, said showing what the prize is, and part in the administration of its those running for the three Free- hour devotion will be held at the ie»rly a verbatim copy of a Is Concert Soloist where it may be collected, as Well affairs. A councilman represents Said one of his backers. "Mr. holder seats to be presented first. At Annual Meeting Presbyterian Church at the cor- r ordinance in Mountainside aa the donor's name have been his ward and as its representative Conlln's background speaks well They include Republicans Albert ner of Mountain avenue and East iplained it is an attempt to placed in plastic eggs. There are is concerned with the affairs of the of his ability to serve because for J, Benninger of Mountainside, Eu- Charles P. Bailey was re-elected Broad street this year from 13 re the system of examining Will Perform At usually about 1500 of these prize town aa well. With this thought a number of years he has been gene F. Daly of Summit, George president of the Board of Trustees noon to 3 p.m. The service on led business uses, and would eggs as well as the same number in mind, I would like to present identified with many of the things W. Herlich of Hillside, Mrs. Anna of the United Campaign at the "The Seven Words from tha c any local industry or busi. Affair April 14 of the traditional colored hard- the following views; which made Westfleld the type of M. Murray of Summit, Sherwood annu'al meeting of the corporation Cross" will proceed according to Concern to present detailed boiled eggs to be concealed thru "Town Planning: In the early town it is." C. Valentine of Rahway and Henry Tuesday evening at the YMCA. the following general order: and layouts of any proposed Steven Jay Anderson, son of Mr. out the park. Other stores con' days of its history Westfield had Mr. Conlin is a member of the Wierenga of Westfleld! and Demo- Other officers elected at the same 12 noon, prelude; 12:05 p.m., In- : itions or new sites to the and Mrs. A. Vernon Anderson of tribute the eggs to be boiled and little need for detailed town plan- New York and New Jersey Bars crats Vincent Bonadies of Spring- time were: Howard C. Wick, vice vocation and first word, "Father, ting Board. Cranford, will be the teen-age pi- dyed, and the women at the Gas ning. It was a rural community having received a B.S. degree from field, John V. Donahue of Roselle president; Mrs, Harold S, Jensen, Forgive Them For They Know Not (nciiman Gumbert declared ano soloist at the Choral Society's Co. do this job for the club. with room to expand. Its beauty Columbia College and an L.L.B. and Mrs. Vivienne Meyer of Plain- secretary; Raymond S, Grant, as- What They Do," the Rev. Robert proposed amendment is a sixth annual spring concert to be from the Columbia University Law field, Both Mr. Benninger and Mr. sistant secretary; Robert W. Har- L. Smith, Bethel Baptist Church. Bags of jelly beans are distrib- was in its simple, colonial archi- den, treasurer. (jack" law which would make held Saturday, April 14 at 8:30 uted to the children after the hunt Herlich are running for re-elec- 12:30 ,p.m., second word, "To- icult to move or expand busi- p.m. in the Roosevelt Junior High at the skating pavilion. This re- (Please turn to page 3) (Please turn to page 3) tion. "Public trustees" elected at the day Thou Shalt Be With Me In JHc termed it "a" restraint of School, Clark street. Steven was quires over 300 pounds of jelly Freeholder candidates will be meeting include Mr. Bailey, Carle- Paradise," the Rev, Dr. Gordon and questioned its consti- selected from a group of teen-age beans, which are bagged by a LWV to Hold Annual asked as their League question, ton H. Bunker, Arthur C. Ham- K. Michalson, First Methodist lality. contestants participating in. the Liona committee. Men's Glee Club On which committees of the merman and Albert E. Meder Jr. Church; 12:50 p.m., third word, i Connell contended the meas- annual auditions of the society Meeting on April 10 Board of Chosen Freeholders "Member trustees," who with the "Woman, Behold Thy Son—Behold • rould interfere with a study Feb. 12 at the home of Mr. and would you be most interested in "public trustees" constitute tho Thy Mother," the Rev, Eibert I. iitly being made of zoning Mrs, Frank. Beardsley Jr., 229 serving?" The Freeholders' ques- Board of Trustees, as reported by Gates, First Baptist Church; 1:22 Dean C. Willard Heckel of Rut To Give Concert the member agencies, are: Boy i»id it should first have the Scotch Plains avenue. Mental Health gers Law School will speak at the tion has been prepared by the p.m., fourth word, "My God, My County Council of the League of Scouts, Leland K. Beach, with [ion of the Planning Board. He is a ninth grade student in Westfleld League of Women Vot- God, Why .Hast • Thou 'Forsaken for H. Emerson Thomas de- Will End Series Women Voters. Sherman O. Maxwell and Myron Me," the Rev. Richard L. Smith, Cranford High School and for the Chairmen Named ers' annual meeting Tuesday F. Barrett alternates; Girl Scouts, | to vote because, he said, of past seven years has been study- April 10 at 1 p.m. at King George Question for candidates for the associate minister, the Presbyte- Ibaence of one councilman. Sponsored by Choir State Senate has been prepared by Mrs. Nicholas Shakotko, with rian Church, i • ing piano with Misa Edna Schaf- Inn, Mt. Bethel.. Dean Heckel's Mrs. John C. Swink and Mrs. A. ioned by Councilman Gum- er of Cranford. He has entered Annual Drive talk will deal with segregation. the league's state board. Senate 1:48 p.m,, fifth word, "I Thirat," ibout his views on the sub- (Picture on pat* 13) candidates will be asked: "In what C. Patterson alternates; Commun- state-wide auditions of the Grif- Business to be discussed by ity Center, Orin V. Earhart, with the Kev. William Thomas Kenned/ pie mayor said toe is gener- fith Music Foundation in Newark Begins April 29 The sanctuary, choir of the First problems of New Jersey govern- Jr., St. Luke's AME Zion Ch'utch; favor of the type ordinance members at the meeting Includes Methodist Church will present the ment are you especially Inter- 2:12 p.m., sixth word, "It Is Pin- for six years, receiving six honor •election of the local agenda item , (Please turn to p*f« 2) t •wards. Steven was featured as Jerome TripPi local fund drivf. University of Rochester Men's ested?" Senate candidates who "will ished," the Rev. Joseph L. MeCor- for the coming year and election Glee Club Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. be.present include the three Re- up of holdor». af ylenary. •soloiit «t the ftrst«*#Thte* fi clwjrnuHv,/of. th$ , w«$4l/'. health ftx officers, • *'~ •'• i«on, it., First Congregational> | liquor distribution1 licenses certs for Young People" at the campafjjjn; Was".'announced the The concert by the 40 voice ehsein^ publicans, Assemblyman Carlyle "CtfOrch: ••'"•••"' ••••(*•«•.'?. :<-•.'"•"• ble, under/the direction of Dr, \V; Crane of Plainfield, Robert C. ined for adoption of an Cranford High School which fea- chairmen for the organization's arii All league . member! are urged Church"Family* 2:36 p.m., seventh word, "Fa- ince approved by the State tured the life and music of Mo- riual drive for solicitations -which to attend. Reservations and trans- Ward Woodbury, is tho final pro- Crane of Westfield and Assembly- ther, Into Thy Hands I Commend of Alcoholic Beverage zart He also played with the will begin with Mental Health portation are to be arranged thru gram in the 1950 organ fund con- man G. Clifford Thomas of Eliza- My Spirit," the Rev. Dr. Freder- which is designed to Colonial Little Symphony Orches- Week, April 29. Mrs. H. E. Gerren, Cr. 6-5643, cert scries at the Methodist beth. Nights Planned ick E. Christian, the Presbyterian minors from seeking to tra, under the direction of Gerald Fred Guldi) 631 Shackamaxon who reminds members who make Church. Democratic Representative Har- Church; 2:69 p.m., benediction. purchases. The petition Quinlan of Morristown. Steven drive, has been named chairman reservations and then find it im Featured in the concert will bo rison A. Williams.Jr., of Weslfield, Presbyterians Set This service is open to all. Per- starred to the license com- has performed in school concerts, of the residential division. Mrs. J. possible to attend that they must two excerpts from Randall Thomp- and Assemblywoman Florence P. sons may attend all or any part of " civic organizations, churches in R. Weiss, 1818 Boynton avenue, cancel three days prior to the son's "Testament of Freedom," Dwyer of Elizabeth and Mra. Irene Post-Easter Series it, and It is suggested that those i Newark and Jersey City and also and Mrs. Richard N. Meinert, 440 meeting in order to receive a re- based on the writings of Thomas T, Griffin of Weatfield, will be attending enter or leave the church contract to construct storm fund. asked two questions which were the Exchange Club of Easton, Pa. Topping Hill road, are co-chair- Jefferson. These writings wore As an epilogue to the Easter during the, singing of the hymns. drawn up by the national board of PRESBYTERIAN , (Please turn to page 3) He is a- member of the junior divi- men of the house-to-house solici- set to music by Mr. Thompson in season, a series of church family sion of the Westlield Musical tation and William C. Toomey, 303 1943 to celebrate the 200th anni- nights will be held at the Presby- Communion will' be celebrated Club. He will play the following Tuttle parkway, is chairman of the versary of the birth of the Amer- (Plcaae turn to page 2) terian Church in Westfield Sun- tonight at 8 o'clock in the sanc- selections for the concert: apartment house division. Plans Made For ican statesman, day evenings in April on "The tuary with Dr. Christian preach* ing on the topic "War* Yoi e Club To Chairman of Ward 1 is Mrs, M. Included on the program will be Mission of the Church." These Sonata quaii ana Fantasia (Op. Parker Burroughs, 218 West Dud- meetings, tc be held at the parish There?" Nfaw members will bl Memorial Day i medley from the musical comedy publicly received. 27, No. 2); Moonlight Sonata, first ley avenue and district managers Oklahoma," college songs and a house from 5 to 7:30 p.m. on it u* Cartoonist movement, L. van Beethoven; First are Mesdames Edward J. Me Car- capella numbers selected from geogriphical basis for the local Three services will be held, Sun- Arabesque, Claude Debussy; Hun- Plans for the Memorial Day church members, will feature ,a day morning with Dr. Christian thy, A\ R. Parsons, H. D. Shier- exercises and parade were made at 16th century Europe and 19th cen- garian, Edward MacDowell (Op. man, Jack Dunne, W. B. Overbay, tury Russia. prominent speaker from one of the preaching at 8, 0:30 and 11 a.m. Appear 39, No. 12). the initial meeting of the Me- denominational boards covering a on "Lost in the Stars." Special A. Dennis, and J. B. Hornbcck. morial Day Committee Monday The glee club, now in its 71st uesday Night Patron or individual tickets far Mrs. B. K. Hachmann, 420 St. season, is directed by Dr. Word particular area in that ecumenical music will be featured. night. "mission of the church." Supper the concert may be obtained by Marks avenue, is chairman of Present were representatives of Woodbury, a' graduate of the contacting Mrs. Thomas Kneeshaw, Ward 2 and district managers are Eastman School of Music. Accom- will be provided, thus affording an (Please turn to page 2) (See picture on paf i 2) the United Spanish War Veterans, opportunity for all of the family ftory, not cartooning, has We. 2-23,40-J or Mrs. A. R. Res- Mesdames H. North, William H. DAR, SAR, VFW, American Le- paniment is provided by a youn« corla, We. 2-6957. Baumer, L. T. MacGill Jr., Harold pianist, Adrian Castorina of Co- to attend together. The supper •the lifelong interest of Burr gion, Girl Scouts, Westfield Senior and the discussions each week will !r, creator of the cartoon Miemi and 6. H. Murphy. High School, Fire Department and vina, Cal. Antiques Show Mrs. Robert Berry Jr.,. 439 The glee club c'arned national be held in the assembly hall of the cter "J. Wesley Smith" who Fairview Cemetery. parish house starting at 5 p.m. A M the speaker at the College Birch place, is chairman of Ward According to the committee, the recognition in 1941, when it won 3 and district managers arc Mes- the Fred Waring national Rice club apeciul program is planned for the Luncheons Set an's Club meeting at tho Ma- parade will start at the South younger children. Temple Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. dames T. II. Kneeshaw, G. W. Van- avenue station plaza at 8:40 a.m. competition in Carnegie Hull, New fad Gibbon's "Rise and Fall Derven, R. A. MacFarland, T. E. and will proceed to the World War York City. - Although the members of th' lc Roman Empire" when he Arther, R. N. Rhoda, R. E. Man- I monument for the first of the The complete concert program is church und congregation urc be- AlTuir To Be Held in high school; "Plutarch's gan, and C. A. Blyth. memorial services. Other services __s follows: "O Mater Acadcmica," ing usked to come to one of these April 17, 18, 19 - 1 was one of his earliest fav- Mrs. Howard Vowel, 212 Hyslip will be at the Revolutionary Ceme- the University of Rochester com- programs on a geographical basis, avenue, is chairman of Ward 4 and mencement hymn composed in 1907 anyone is welcome to attend all ii and he is probably one of tery on Mountain avenue and at Luncheon menus for tho ninth lew people who can tell you district managers are Mesdames Fairview Cemetery on East Broad by John R. Slater. four. A. Mone, D. J. Spence, K. H, annual antiques show sponsored Caesar said to Cleopatra. "At street. Medley from "Oklahoma" by ROBERT S. SNEVILY On April 8, Dr. L. K. Ander- by the Woman's Fellowship of tho . amends Mr. Shafer, "if he Strandberg, R. J. Tapscott, and At present three bands are plan- Rodgers and Hammerstein ("Ok- son, Ph. D., field representative C. B. Willis Jr. First Congregational Church were May it, he should have!" ning to participate: These in- lahoma," "Out of My Dreams," "O' for the Board of Foreign Missions disclosed today by Mrs. Henry E. fhe most interesting thing Gordon Parry is treasurer of clude the Westfield High School What a Beautiful Morning," "Kan- in West Africa, will speuk of the the campaign which is nation-wide Snevily to Head Hemsath and Mrs. Frank Wurst, f history," says Mr. Shafer, church's mission in Africa. Par- luncheon co-chairmen. Mrs. Hal- V people in it, The most won- and was started as an annual plea (Please turn to page 3) (Pleaseturn to pag-e 2) ish districts one to eight are in- for funds three years ago by the mcr A. Peterson ia general chair- i> human interest stories are vited to tjiis, and arrangemenU man of the show. * in fine print footnotes, ou National Association for Mental State Bar Group are under the leadership of Elder ™sly admitted into history Health, volunteer organization of Luncheons will be served daily ! Community Concerts To Open ,to illustrate a point, History which the Union County Associa- Robert S. Snevily, Westfield (l'leuse turn to paj^e 2) from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. April •'[ten in tho text books makes tion is a local affiliate. ' .junselloi-at-law, will be installed 17, 18 and 1!) at the parish house for a one-year term as president in conjunction with the show. A Pincipal characters hi it seem Membership Campaign April 9 hot dish und. salad plate will be dreary strawmen. They don't (Please turn to page 3) of the New Jersey State Bar -Asso- Sunrise Service 1 .'iation at the association's annual served each duy with an appropri- »_ke real people." For the past 16 years the West- located at the Gas Co., 205 East uto side dish, rolls, beverage und » interest in bringing the peo- WILLIAM O. BARNES JR. neeting May 10-12 in Atlantic Offer Services During field Community Concerts Associa- Broad street. After the close of 3ity, it was announced today at Set for Sunday home-made cakes and pies. . tion, which opens it 1956-57 mem- the week no memberships for the tasociation headquarters in Trcn- Among tho offerings will be (Please turn to page 2) Annual Work Week bership campaign during the week concerts will be sold, and admis- ;on. Advancing from the oflico of chicken supreme casserole with Urges Republicans of April 9 to 14, has made it pos- sion to all concerts will be by mem- iresident-olect, ho aucceeds Lionel The traditional sunrise service cherry mandarin salad or a mold- tor Auxiliary The senior high Pilgrim Fellow- sible for the people of this town bership card only. P. Kristellcr of Newark aa head of the Weatfield Council of ed ham salad with side serving of ship of the First Conregational and nearby communities to hear Tho money raised during this >f the organization which rcpre- Churches Youth Council will be pineapple and cream cheese. On Meet Tuesday To Back Nixon Church will again offer its serv- music presented by artists of na- campaign will bo usod to buy the ients approximately 3,000 New held at 6:30 a.m. Easier Sunday in another day there nmy be a selec- ices to Westtield residents during tional and international reputa- beat possible attractions afforded Mindowaskin Park near the band- tion between Salisbury casserole Jersey lawyers. stand. « Senior Auxiliary to the Young Republicans of Wcstficld the spring vacation period, April tion. A series of four concerts is by the Columbia Artists Manage- and whipped dream salad or tuna lrc offered in the Weatfield High Mr. Snevily, senior partner In This service of worship will be J>» Country Homo will were urged to back Nixon as a 1-8 through its annual "Work ment. Two feature attractions for .lie Weatfield law firm of Snovily supreme with cardinal salad. Con- Tuesday, April 10 at the Week for Christ." School auditorium during each sea- the next year already tentatively conducted by young people from cluding the selections will ' be running mate for Eisenhower by son. Reciprocity hae been estab- .ind Ely, has been a lawyer for representative churches. They aiu »' Mm. Charles Docrr, 051 William 0. Barnes Jr. of Newark, The young people will answer selected are the Chicago Opera more than 40 years. Born Scp- shrimp cocktail salad with side " avenue. Mrs. Robert culls from Westlield and tho sur- lished with Plainficld and Summit, Ballet and Irmgard Secfricd, in- Robert Lcnakold, David Luerasen chairman of the state Young Re- each of which also sponsors four 'umber 14, 1800, in Brooklyn, he and Judy Thompson. -vvi]l be the hostess, assisted publican Club, last night in the rounding area to perform such odd ternationally famous soprano. ..ttcndod Columbia College and (PliMise turn to page 2) Malcolm McMeckan and Municipal Building. jobs as window cleaning, car concert». Persons interested in obtaining The Rev. Dan Bowers, assistant The local association has pre- was graduated from New York minister of the First Methodist [ ward H. Hills. Mr. Barnes' discussion of "One washing, yard raking, gardening, memberships or in more details Law School in 1012. He was ad- e auxiliary i sponsoring a porch and garage cleaning and sented such artists as Ccsare Siepi, about the concerts may call head- Church will give the Easter medi- In Tliis Issue a party" reviewed the status of the Helen Traubcl, Richard Tucker, mitted to the New York bar in tation, "A New Beginning." b "'dessert bridge parties at Republican in recent years and in similar work. Devoting their en- quarters or any of the volunteer 101!l and in New Jersey in 1025, P«W Suburban in Summit for the present und indicated a need tire vacation week to these enter- Leonard Rose and Toasy Spivakov- workers who include the following: The site of Mindowuskin Park About Town With wn«hl of the home April 23 for a united party action In the prises, tho Pilgrim Fellowship sky aa well as auch groups as jne Mrs. 11. E. Newcomb, general (Please turn to page 2) has been selected this year for Sally 9, 10 {•" f(. Tickets arc available future, He called for active par- boys and girls will then pool the, prima ballerina, Marina Svetlova, chairman; Mra. G. W. Gross, sec- convenience ill attending. Persons Business Directory VI onday and Friday only, tication.in party affairs by all Re- total proceeds and turn them over and her concert group; the Vienna retary; Mcsdanies J. B. Adams, M. aro asked to gather nciir the btind- Church News 2B-28 ""l'lay showing school at the publicans and a concerted effort to "Share Our Surplus" and Academy Chorus, the DePaur In- F. Barrett, G. W. Bauer, L. K. 212 Persons X-rayed staml, "within the roped-oH* area, Classified 6, 7 I" \ Coun'ry Home in the to select worthy candidates. "Christian Literature for South fantry Chorus, the Baltimore Sym- Beach, Alice M. Beatty, E. R. so that the service nuiy start on Comlnir Events 14 phony and tho Boston Pops. lime uiicl with a minimum of dis- ° "f the Elizabethtown Con- Candidates seckinp; public of- India," two church-sponsored caus- [JH'kwilh Jr., I). I!. Blcchcr, E, J. There were 212 ptM'sons x-ray- Kditoriuls 18 BW turbance from liite-cumi'is. If the <1 Las Co,, wan not up bv fice in the April primaries wore es. During tho membership drive Belcher, David Bcrsc, W. B. ISo- d at the WcsUU'ld community x- Obituaries .., '.A Cliarl™ VV. Anderson of PprKons interested arc asked to for next ."eitson two classes of hannon, K. It. Horclinrd, R, O. ny survey held here Tuesday imd weather does not permit holding PhiyiiiK the Cards _ 10 reviewed during the mooting. the service out-of-doors, it will be wood road, Mra. Pranklin A committee headed by R. W. call Bob Lenskold, chairman, at membership* will be available: Boyor, II. C. Bredlau, John Bridge, Wcdnesduy, .laHcpli Mottlcy, health Social 0-14 °f Kimball Circle drive and We. 2-B009-M or Margaret Joffers, Adult and student. Tho campaign officer of tho Westlield Board of conducted in Westminster Hall ut Sports 34, SB headquarters next week will be the Presbyterian Church. Thuatrea »«8 '"cMeek f Linden avenue. (Please turn to page 2) assistant chairman, at We. 2-5423. (Please turn to page 2; Health has announced. y«f Tiiirty-foui* THE WESTFTELD (K.3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCT 29, 3956 Mater by T. T. Swinburne, ar- PIEST There v Church Family Special Service Men?s Clee Club To and recep of the Board > * The finalfinal ia «,, this program and the public is in- (Continued from page I) districtti s 22 to « *"* {Continued from page 1) a service of worship tonight at 8 (Continued from page I) Alden I. McFaj'lan and a district WU1 D ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL with a • o'clock in the sanctuary. Rev. Sterling Glover apd Mrs ; City," "The Surrey committee of key m*a, women aad * ? Holy Communion will be cele- On Easter Sunday there will be Mildred Baiiey alternates.; Dis on Top.' "'Peopl"'Ple Will Say i young: people. brated today. Maundy Thursday, i sions, , two services of woi'ship at 9:3u!trict Nursing Association, How. 'HI iu Love." ' Snevily To Head The meeting April 15 foe dis- at 7 and 8:S» a.™. There will be lanand 10:50 a.mam . with Drttr. MeCori-MeCoriUr! aid C. WickWick , with-MrswithMrs . HerberHeibeit CaiHaw domino" by Haas Leo j ica. Elde tricts 9 te It will b# addressed by headi the ft service of morning prayer to- son preaching on "The Eternal.1 E. (iernert alternate; YMCA, H. ,s|,.r. U5S4-UU2); "imu du^j (Continued from yage 1) Br. WJiM»« N. '"" ' morrow, Good Friday, at 9:30 a.m.. Dimension." i Emetsen Thwsasi with. Arthur E. ' by Tfeunias Luis da Vittoria i and from i2 noon to 3 p.m. the became a counsellor in 1926 and j iu,._v of the office of literaure and HOLY TRINITY j Cameron alternate; YWCA, Mrs. 40-1608) : "The Echo Song" by j was admitted to practice before j publications of the Board of For- nio'' minister passion service will be conducted Jules Favre. with Mrs. Harold S. la ndo diLas»o (15S2-1594); | There will be no morning Mass- the United States Supresoe Couit ejg.n Missions. He will cove* the cUwch, in aa by the Rev. Canon Charles 8: Mar- es at Holy Trinity today, tomor- Jensen alternate. | "Cherubic Hymn." by Paul Tches- ' tis, headmaster of St. Alban . in 1050. During- World War I, he Near East. The elder heading Eartw m-m row or Saturday. Mass will be Mr. Bunker, chairman of the I nokov (1884-( ; "Autumn" by Alex- served overseas as a first Heuten-j { committee for this' night is School and canon of the Cathedra. celebrated today at 5 p.m. and at u campaign committee, reporting: on jander Gretchantnov (1864-1956). ne Phasize. <-The of St. Peter and St. Paul, Wash- ant in the infantrj'. I Mrs. Robert W. Haase. Church High Mass tonight at 8 o'clock. the 19S5 campaign, stated that a | Also, piano solos by Adrian Cas- says ' inirton, D. C. At 8 p.m. tomor Tomorrow, Good Friday, Mass will total of $111,082 had been received, torina, "Waltz in C sharp minor," He has been Westfield town al- On April 22 parishioner! from way npt only row Diere will be evening prayei be at 3 p.m, and devotions for which is $10,892 more than last j Op. 04. No. 2, by Frederic Chopin torney for the past 10 years and] district 15 to 20 will hear the Rev. of ou and sermon by the Rev. Samuel children will be.at 3 p.m. in the year, but $10,804 short of the! Henry Ha!e Bucher, associate di- throug and "Toccata" by Aram KMach- served from 1922 to 1«32 as rector of missionary education of E. Purdy. Service of Holy Com chapel. campaign goal of $121,896 and re-| turian; "Tarantella," by Randall member of the Westfield **oard of munion will be held Easter Day a ported that a little more than $5,- ) Thompson; "We Have Counted the the Presbyterian Board of Chris., 6:30, 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Th< Also today,* various blessings j Education, the last five > Ms -.s tian Education, on the situation in will be given at 11 a.m. A Solemn 000 was realized from the post- j Cost" and "We Fight Not for president. In the past, he served rector will preach at the 9 and. campaign telephone drive, with j Glory" from Testament of Free- Asia. Elder Burr A. Towi Jr. and 11 a.m. services. High Pontifical Mass will be cele- more to be expected from those several years as president and di- his committee will make arrange.. brated at midnight. dom by Randall Thompson; "Neue rector of the Home Building and REDEEMER CHURCH who have not yet mailed in their BURR SHAKER Lifbeslieder Waller," Op. 65 by T There will be two services today Easter Sunday will be observed supplemental gifts. Loan Association, now the W est- 125, of the Masonic order, Martin by a Solemn Pwtitical Mass at | (Story on page 1) | JohaniH' Brahms; "The Overture," .vs be thn at 7 and 8:1/5 p.m., in both of Mr. Bunker also reported that | James Marvin and Richard Mor- ] field Fedela) and Loan Wai berg Post, 3, American Le- 6:30 a.m. There will be Masses I Association, of which he is coun- gion, the Presbyterian Church «i which Holy Communion will be cel- from 7 a.m. to 12 every hour on 1,439 persons were involved in the ris, tenors, Robert Standfast, bar- as GonmiMisn ebrated. Identical sermons will be 1955 campaign, with 1,198 in the itone, Don Rosenthai, bass. sel. He is presently vice presi- Westfield, and Echo Lake Coun- the hour and at 9 and 10 a.m., College Club . dent, a director, and a counsel of try Club. Mr. and Mrs. Snotty preached on "T h e Cleansing Mass will be offered in the gym residential division, 57 in the ad- Blood." Good Friday will be ob- vance gifts division, 80 in the busi- Also, college songs ("The Hells | the National Bank of Westfield. have a daughter, Mrs. Jane S. chapel. Ivy," "Gauaeamui Igitur," , served tomorrow in three-hour de- ness division, 31 in the Garwood (Continued from page 1) Residing at 854 Standish ave- Fahnestoek Summit;; a SOB,, votions from 12 noon to 3 p.m division, 47 on the volunteer of- "Winter Song," "Whiffenpoof nue, with his wife, h f ppie in history Ho life started , , former Robert V. Snevilyil , ateteo a llawyer Services will be at 12, 1 and 2 fice staff, eight on the publicity Sf sketchinkhi g them, evi- Song," "My Lildy Nicotine"); associated with the firm of Snevily p.m. "The Way of the Cross" is Shafer g Miss Dorothe Van Kuren of Brook- Community committee and 12 on the auditing dently evolvini g hihis engagini g charh - "The Genesee," university'* Alma lyn, he is active in Atlas Lodge, sad Ely, snii twit jrrandchiljren. the title of the devotional guide. committee. acter, "J. Wesley Smith," who: Two evening services will be held (Continued from page 1) The board gave Russell J. Stier, naive, but often shrewd and pen at 7 and 8:15 o'clock. The later W. E. Burbank, J. B. Butler, C. R, general chairman, a vote of thanks trating observations are availafr jervlce will include Holy Commun- Byers, James Byrd, I. B. Cassidy for his leadership of the 1955 I to readers of the Saturday Kevie ion with the sermon topic, "He Miss Josephine DiMiceli and Me; campaign. if Literature, in which "M Endured the Cross." dames L. M. Doug-las, C. P. Eddy AppreciatioA n was expressed for Smith" makes his regular appea Easter will be observed with a r., R. E. Ewart, Charles Hans, the work of William R. Wilcox ances, and the Saturday Evenin, sunrise service at 6:15 a.m. and . C. Haslam, L, H. Hearne, chairman of the residential divi Post, Ladies Home Journal, the usual services at 8:15 and Iharles E. Holder, William D sion; Donald Rindell, chairman of other publications in which hi 10:49 a.m. The sermons will be ffollstein, William P. Hoit, Jessie the advance gifts division; Robert makes an occasional bow. Histor OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 "The Power of His Resurrection." H. Jones, R. J. Jones, J. B. Kutt- C. Fuller, chairman of the busi- students are now likely to corn- .'.""••• FIRST BAPTIST ler, Robert McCoy; Miss Ella Hills ness division; Robert G. Ecob, across Mr. Smith too, for, takin, The Maundy Thursday Commun- and Mesdames J. K. Noll, B. F. chairman of the Garwood division; his message to heart, text boo ion service will be held in the sanc- Patton, J. A. Pfaff, S. R. Purcell Mrs. Edwin A. Neubeck, chairman publishers have engaged Mr. Shaf- tuary today at 8 p.m. The Easter V. E. Rinehart, A. R. Rustin, A. of the volunteer office staff; Frank er to illustrate certain history texi Sunday worship service will be at T. Sacage, S. A. Schaub, Charles A. Ketcham, chief auditor; Alfred books which seem to need a bit o. 10 a.m. with a sermon by the pas- S. Smith, J. C. Steuernagel, D. F, H. Meyer, chairman of the public- brightening up. tor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Sweet, Gertrude A. Turner, D. D ity committee; Donald H. Bagger, The cartoonist took businesi OB tlw subject "Gateway to Life.' Way, C. A. Webber, Malcolm Wilt chairman of the newspaper com- courses and, becoming a success- There also will be baptism. Other shire and Mis. E. M. Gilmore of mittee; and their associates. ful business man, took over the Easter Day activity includes _ Cranford. unningf of the family music store youth breakfast at '8 a.m. in Fel- Captains of the teams of work- n Santa Anna, Cal. As an aduli lowship Hall. ers are: Mesdames J. B. Adams, who needed an evening of preoc FIRST METHODIST Urges Republicans : M. F. Barrett, L. K. Beach, Alice cupation from the office, he took A Communion service will be, M. Beatty, E. R. Beckwith Jr., up oil painting an a hobby. His held tonight at 8 o'clock in the David Berse, W. E. Burbank, E. M. (Continued from page 1) work has been exhibited in gal TO GIVE OR sanctuary with meditation by the Gilmore, Charles Hans, William P. loheen was appointed to organize leries and museums up and down Jtetr, Dan a Bowers. There will Holt, Robert McCoyy, S. R, Pureell,, the voters for registration and the Pacific Coast. And he made be two identical services Easter participation in'the general elec his hobby pay off in a successfu Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with A. R. Rustin, D. F. Sweet, D. D. Way. career as a cartoonist with one Dr, Michalson preaching on "As Jt William Vanderbilt will speak hand, running his music store WEAR FOR Began at Dawn." There will be at the next meeting scheduled for with the other. special music by the choirs. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Wednesday, April 25. The first collection of Mr. Shaf- er's cartoons "Through History with J. Wesley Smith," was pub- Milady's Shop 'JS^ lished by Vanguard Press in 1950; "Louder and Funnier," drawn Still time to get those Fashion-Right, from Mr. Shafer's experiences as a public speaker, and circulated Famous Nam* Eattor Clothes at John Franks. j. A LIGHT Feeling—The RIGHT Fit widely among the Toastmaster's Clubs throughout the country, was published in 1951. The second edi- tion of "Through History" is scheduled for publication next V1? year. For Easter and After In his lecture "Through History with J. Wesley Smith," Mr. Shafe will illustrate his talk with sketch- '. Finely Tailored Men's es which he makes while speaking. Suits and Topcoats County Candidates Suits from $55 Topcoats from $50 (Continued from page 1) the league. Each of the Congres- sional candidates will be asked to reply to: "Please indicate the as- Famous Manhattan and Arrow Shirts pects of U.S. foreign policy with which you are most in agreement; from $3.95 those* of which you are most criti- cal," and "In what domestic legis- 'ation are you especially inter- ested. Please state your support or opposition," Each of the candidates will on- Interwoven Hose in new Spring patterns iwer his group's 'respective ques- tion and then each group will be from $1.00 open to questions from the floor. 'We feel the candidates' an- swers to the prepared questions and those from the audience will be of interest to all Union County voters," Mrs. Jensen said. "We The Crowning Touch hope that as many voters as pos- sible will take the opportunity to Stetson from $10 . Mallory from $7.95 ome and meet in person the men and women who wish to represent ;hem on a national, state and ounty level. An informed elector- ite is the surest way to good gov- *•* ernment." And to Complete the Picture Mrs. Jensen announced that through the cooperation of Al Edgerton and Nunn Bush Shoes Buist, manager of the Rialto, a '.railer prepared by the New Jersey Handkerchiefs Gloves eatfue urging persons to vote will be shown the week before the pri- Men's Jewelry mary. Information sheets will , be mailed by the league to Westfleld #5906 Brief but beautiful oters about that time. pantie-girdle with rein- forced rayon satin front panel. Colors: white, blue, Antique Show black. $4.95 (Continued from page 1) serving of cottage cheese and pears or oriental ham casserole. Mrs. Edward F. Bingham, gen- eral dining room chairman, an- nounced the following dining Literally hundreds of the best looking Ties "BECAUSE YOU #5905 Companion girdle. room chairmen: Mrs. Joseph Dav- Colors: white, blue, black. is, Mrs. Erving Arundulc and Mrs. you will find anywhere, from $1.50 to $10 Glover Baldwin. Dining room LOVE NICE THINGS" $3.95 % flowers wjll be arranged by Mrs. Henry Richtef, Mrs. Peter Wei- Petite, Small, Medium, denbacher and Mrs. Richard Bor- Large J ry. Hwstesst-'B include Mrs. Wil- liam Clark, Mrs. Nelson Aikin.s and Mrs. William Iledden. Relaxed and easy about your figure, yet giving all the $uppor t you nee...__d - that's. v the wonder of these little garments. Done, of course, in Van Radlte's own nylon Serving as waitresses are Mes- lastex and Powerlastic* net — marvelous, mobile two-way strelch fabric that dumes Bradford N. Craver, H. W. moves with you. And detachable garters. Boardmun, Wiilti-r Truet, Robert Ohaus, Paul iiuhn, Jerry Bessler, *{R) John franks E. B. Daibrr, R. I). Britten, Juck y Kafferty, Harold Jensen, D, C. Colesworthy, S. V. Malek, Edward MEN'S APPAREL Rice, G. W. Hall, R. W. Bernnrd, J. C. Mclntosh, Harold Gray, Ilob- WESTFIELD ert Weal, E. K. Clivor, Arthur MILADY'S SHOP Scott, WMlium Schumann, Willium PLA.NF.ELD RIDOEWOOP Shclienbergi'r, J. Alden liockmoru. Ur or enfr 167 E. Broad St. Paul Mowery, Carl Pearson, Nel- ' ° " °"" for dtroela«8M | Westfield son Pearce, Juck Coibett, Freder- Broad Street from town porMriff lo». ick Uk'hl, Daniel Flanigan, Nel- son Jordan and Miss Roberta Kel- ler. _THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MABCH 29,1956 Second Coffee Parties Set Cub$ Present Homemade Games Swimming Class Tickets may be purchases! at Hw Town Book Straw, Welch's Ptat Schedule Changed Players' Show Store and the Mountain** f By GOP Women Salon. Miss Mary Hagen, health edu- To Benefit DNA cation director of the Wcsttield Continued from page 1) Will Be Held YWCA, has announced that there The forthcoming Community Mental Health X and its natural environ In All Wards will be no Tuesday night swim- Players show, "Two Blind Mice," its shops were located wher. will have a public performance lieni, there were no automo ming classes for adults from (Continued frwn page 1) A series of neighborhood get-to- April 3 to May IB, inclusive, April 5 at the Roosevelt Junior The goal of the Union Count/ ino commuters, no traffic High School. It will be given for Ins In order to maintain the gethers were announced today by Members enrolled in those classes association ig $45,000, ef wfeich the Westfield Woman's Republican the benefit of the District Nurs- 85 per cent will remain is the Etmosphere of pleammt liv are asked to come on Thursday Ider present day conditions Club. The parties will be held in ing Association to raise money for county and state. Money will fc* L is required and this plan all wards with voters' information nights instead. needed equipment. The Commun- used to inform Union Camrty rwi- Cone phase of town affairs of briefers present to answer ques- The change in schedule has ity Players productions are usual- dents on the prevention of mental interest to me. The rapu tions and supply data on national been made so that the pool may ly limited to members and their and emotional illness and to-ward f Westneld during the delegates and the importance of be used on those Tuesday eve- guests. the better care and treatment of o primary voting. Any interested , years has created some nings for American Red Cross The District Nursing Associa- the county's mentally ill, of wfeoea ._s which need study- person may attend any party. It courses. The water safety in- 1,348 are now being hospitallswl, r Ti is not necessary that she attend a tion is a service organization pro- ing' " current zoning structor's course will be given on viding public health education and costing county taxpayers $850,000 tions have been in fdrce party in her own district, the club Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. for bedside nursing care for the res- in 1956. 1946 and I , believe they has announced. men and women 18 years and over idents of Westfield and Mountain. be reviewed Jn the near fu- The parties will be held as fol- with current senior life saving side. Its activities are largely Be sure to take an interest i« Zoning regulations are de- lows: Ward 1, district 3, Mrs. E. certificates. supported by the local Boards of the future. That's where you'll to control the direction of E. Ewart, 125 Effingham place, 8 The American Red Cross life Health ,the United Campaigns and spend the rest of your life. „, of various types of struc- p.m., Tuesday, April 10; district saving course for girls 16 and voluntary contributions. This spe- F8nd their use and if ena«ted 4, Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, 825 High- over will be held Tuesdays from cial program is being given to USE LEADER CLASSIFIED the scope of an over-all land avenue, Thursday, April 12, 5 to 7 p.m. starting April 3. raise additional funds for neces- tTe of benefit to every resi 10 a.m.; district 6, Mrs. George G. sary items not provided by the ,f Westneld. Caffrey, 624 Elm street, April 10, regular sources of income. 10 a.m.; district 6, Mrs. F. C. Mrs. George Booth is chairman sutiflcation: Town planning Zink, 634 Raymond street, April Memorial Day 'estfield includes beautifica- of the ticket sale, assisted by Mrs. 10, 10 a.m. E. M. Kookogey and Mrs. Judson well as zoning. While we (Continued from pave 1) Also, ward two, district 1, Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. Paul Houck is in B/er have a second Williams- band; Boy Scout Troop 19 Drum charge of arrangements. Her com- the reviving emphasis on M. Walton, 132 St. Paul's avenue, and Bugle Corps and the Bound April 10, 10 a.m.; district 2, Mrs. mittee includes Mrs. George Bu- ,*1 style as reflected in our Brook Drum and Bugle Corps. The chanan, Miss Marion Douglas and :ipal Building and/much of G. W. Ruckert, 638 Lenox avenue, committee is seeking a fourth band Mrs. Jackson Schonberg. William *w construction in the busi- April 11, 10 a.m.; district 3, Mrs. to complete the requirement*. L. Fenn Vogt Jr., 801 Harding Peek will serve as head usher, as- idistrict should bring back Cub Scout fames were presented to DM 3 of Cub Pack 170 of Westfield by Den 12 of Cub Pack A. Bruce Conlin Jr. was ap- sisted by Robert Messier, Parley of the gracious atmosphere street, April 11, 10 a.m.; district Ketcham, Stuart Smart, Herbert 3,' Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, 728 19 of North PLInfiald recently »t the Children's Country Home in Mountainside. Mri. Joseph M. pointed treasurer and Norman T. •Her days. This cannot be Geii of North PioJnneld, den mother of Den 12, shows the fames to (left to riiht) Francii Ro.ychi, Sprague, secretary. The next meet- Welch, Howard Wick, George d without the careful prep- St. Marks avenue, April 10, 10 Booth, George Buchanan and Paul ( ».m.; district 4, Mrs. H. Hialleran, MUUrd Piatt, Thomas Cowling, and Wayne Birinjer. Lookinj on at side) are (left to right) Mrs. ing will be held Monday, April 30 i of long-range plans. The Gerald F. Varnum of Westneld, den mother of Den 3; Mrs. Dorothy Pavelec, evening head nurse, at 8:15 p.m. Houck. ie in real value of our prop- 90 Mountainview circle, April 12, and Miss Eliiabeth Richards, assistant to the director of nursing service. In rear are Philip Jsan- ,«ulting from such planning 10 a.m.; district 6, Mrs. G. Green- notte (seated, left) and Jamea McWada (seated right) and (standing, left to right) Paul Wilion, t be overlooked and I am field, 330 Woodland avenue, April Arthur Dobson Jr., Drew Fairing, and Joseph M. Geia Jr., all of Den 12. ly in accord with and hope 11, 10 a.m. ticipatc in the work leading Also, ward 3, district 2, Mrs. Present Polio Patients Residents to Vote nore beautiful Westfield. H. K. Thomas, 3 Stoneleigh park, Boro Schedules •attic snd Parking: An ever April U, 10 a.m.; district 3, Mrs. With Cub Scout Games Oil Amalgamation it problem in town planning P. E, jjethfessel, 624 Carlton road, fie and parking. In Westneld April 10, 8 p.m.; district 4, Mrs. Homemade games were present- Easter Egg Hunt Residents of Fanwood and s a major problem or per- W. C. Stewart, 865 Summit ave- ed to Den 3 of Cub Pack 170 of Scotch Plains will be given a H. Freeman's subtle olive three problems in one, aris- nue, April 10, 10 a.m.; district 5, Westfield by Den 12 of Pack 19 chanca this week to cast straw om three different needs. We Mrs. Paul Wolfgang, April 10, 10 of North Plainfteld recently in the Will Be Held votes1 on whether or not they convenient parking space for a.m. Children's Country Home in Moun Saturday Morning want the two municipalities amal- done with a very light hand time errands, additional tainside. gamated into one. for those who shop or have AIBO, ward 4, district 1, Mrs. •S3 requiring several hours, A. B. Cagnasolla, 299 Hyslip ave- Den 12 is sponsored by the Holy MOUNTAINSIDE — The bor- Descriptive material with double nally, space for the commu- nue, April 12, 10 a.m.; district 2, Name Society of St. Joseph's ough's annual Easter egg hunt, postcard ballots, was mailed to ind the businessman who Mrs. W. M. Freeman, 312 St. Church. The aen mother is Mrs. sponsored by the Civic Council, all citizens of the two municipal- to work and does not re- George, place, April 10, 10 a.m.; Joseph M. Geis of North Plain- will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. ities yesterday by members of the district 3, Mrs. J. P. Mitchell, 800 field. Members of the Den 12 are on tho rear playgrounds of the newly-formed Citizens Amalga- .iis car until, the end of the Willow Grove road, April 12, 10 mation Committee. The committee Careful planning is required Joseph M. Geis Jr., Arthur Dob- Route 22 School. a.m.; and district 3, Mrs. James son Jr., Drew Feiring, Philip Joseph W. Collins, council has held two meetings so far wide off-street parking faclli- Hurley, 822 Shadowlawn drive, to discuss and study the advan- md to avoid the use of resi- Jeannotte, Paul Wilson and James president has announced that the April 12, 8 p.m. McWade. affair is open to pre-school ago tages and disadvantages of amul ,1 streets as public parking gamation. I believe the efforts of the Den 3 is sponsored by the PTA children and other pupils below Council in this direction of Grant School, Westfield. The the sixth grade. Included in the In order to make a comparison be continued." Two Councilman den mother is Mrs. Gerald F. Var- hunt will be 40 prize eggs which the committee investigated the num of Westfield. Members of may be turned in for books or amalgamation of the Borough of film tickets. Linden and the Township of Lin- (Continued from page 1) Den 3 are Millard Piatt, Thomas den into the City of Linden in in sewers in sections of Summit, Ay- Cowling, Wayne Biringer and John Kuhler is chairman of the Francis Rozychi. > Easter egg hunt committee, as- 1926. It was estimated that a 20 liffe, Railway, Standish and Brad- sisted by Mrs. Walter McMahon percent savings in the combined •1. His studies were inter- ford avenues, Wyoming street, and The five homemade games pre municipality expenditures was li by his service in World War sented to the convalescing poli( and Mre. Joseph Barry. The eggs jre he served in the Infantry the Boulevard was awarded to Al- will bo boiled and colored in var- made because of the amalgama- fred Piscitelli of Union, contrac- patients were: Bean-bag toss, ring ied shades by volunteer groups, tion. be received the purple heart tors, for $67,793.25. toss, spearing fish, bouncing ball, loak leaf cluster for being and pitch-in b»H.. District. Four, including Girl Scouts under Mrs. Ivounded in action. In World The Union firm also was Watchung Area Council, Inc., Boy Ralph Johnson, Brownies under Tt he -was recalled to aetive awarded a $10,501.75 contract for Scouts of America, is a membeij Mrs, Ruth Kuback, and the Blue Local Educators ilrom retired status and the construction of sanitary agency of the United Campaign 3Star Garden Club under Mrs. W. I in the Ordinance Depart- sewers in sections o^f Rahway for Social Agencies of Westfield. J. Hartmann, Jof the U.S. Army. After the Summit and Landsdowne avenues Also, the local PTA under Mrs. Attend Workshop •of World War II he was gen- Walter Messenger, representing Joseph Barry, the Pembrook Civic fchairman of the welcome the Chamber of Commerce, praised Dates for Blood Donor Association under Vincent Wur- LINDEN — The third annual I celebration. Prior to his call the Council for its "prompt and kala, tho Community Association Union County Principals' workshop •into World War II he served efficient" action in removing snow Typing Sessions Set under Mrs. Ronald Farrell and Tuesday afternoon in McManus •ef air raid warden, from tl),e town's street. Mrs.' Walter McMahon, the Amer- School was attended by 75 .clemen- •lowing World War I, Mr. Dates for the first two typing ican Legion Auxiliary under Mrs. tury school principals including p took a prominent part in sessions for prospective donors James Mullin, and the Springfield several Westfielders. formation of the Martin Wai-ond ward since 1940 with his wife have been established, it was an- Regional PTA under Mrs. H. W. nounced at a meeting of the West- A. J. Stadick, psychologist in IPost of the American Legion and three daughters. Alan Bruce Kepke. tho Westfield schools, was the lierved as post, county and Conlin Jr. resides in Fanwood with fi o 1 d - Mountainside Ambulatory Blood Donors Service lust week Mrs. Kopko reported Monday leudcr of ono panel entitled, I commander. He vu also a his -wife and daughter. "Promotion Policies." Consultant fr member of the Lions Club Both sessions,' the first Wednes- night to the Civic Council that a Mr.' Conlin's political back- day and the second April 11, will teen-hi dance will take place April was Dr. Leonora Vaughn-Eames i» served the club as presi- ground includes 12 years as of Mountainside, professor of edu- •»nd deputy district governor. be at Clinipath Laboratories. Since 28 in the Route 22 School for all member of the Union County R^ only 40 residents can be checked high school aged pupils. cation at Newark State Teachers Annual Easter egg hunt is one publican Executive Committee. He Collegs, and recorder was E. C. > projects. and typed each evening, additional Mr. Warkala noted that the practices law in Westfield and is dates will be announced. Prospec- council's basketball program re. Allen, principal of the Jefferson gently Mr. Conlin is on the available for call at any time for tive donors will be notified when cently completed, was "very suc- School, Westfield. of Directors of the Ameri- town business. Besides being an to appear. cessful" and predicted that next H. M. Partington of Westfield «d Cross, a member of St. attorney and counsellor at law Mr. year, the second year for tho pro- assisted in arrangements. | Church, the Lions Club and Conlin is a Superior Court Com- Local organizations will be ask- ed by letter to appoint represent- gram, will see an even larger Assemblywoman Florence P. lasonic Lodge. missioner and .a Special Master in turnout. Dwycr, a member of the Assem- Clin has lived in the sec- Chancery. atives to attend the next meeting of the blood donors service which Mrs. E. J. Thurston was named bly's Education Committee, dis- will be hold April 18. president of tho girls' Softball cussed new and proposal school league, another council project. legislation. An example of the blood donors Mrs. Barry, chairman of the spon- group's Beryice was cited at last Sho mentioned the now tax on soring committee, said plans are cigarettes, but aaid sho did not week's meeting, when it was an under way for the coming Softball nounced that three donors had think sufficient funds would bo season. realized to provide all the aid beon driven to Overlook Hospital The Civic Council's spring dance to donate rare blood to enable a necessary for schools. is definitely slated for April 21 at Tho principals were welcomed Westfield resident to undergo an D p.m. in the Elk's Lodge, Route operation. The trip was necessary by fimanuel Bedrick, ussistant su- 22. Proceeds from the dance will perintendent of schools. in the height of the Monday snow- go to tho borough's recreation storm and was made possible thru Dr. William West, county su- fund. Tho dance is for adults perintendent of schools, discussed the donation of chains by the lo- only. cal Pontiac agency. county school problems. The prin- cipals divided into discussion this the Undersized Lot groups. prettiest Dancing Instructor Variance Approved caster To Make Return Visit Explorers Take bonnets A hnndsom* thangt of pact . . • Ught MOUNTAINSIDE —The Zon- Cruise With Navy will 6o> Westfield Senior High School ing Board of Adjustment Tuesday olive thades. Color has been added with dining at auditorium will be the scene Tues- night approved a variance to thti Troop 173'a explorer activity new jersey's day at 8:30 p.m. for the second zoning law for an undersized lot took a sharp upturn when five Ex- most appearance, by popular demand, and deferred action on requests plorer Scouts embarked on a U. a very gentle hand . . . juit mnough I* of the well-known dancing in- for two other variances. S. Navy destroyer escort and sail- fabulous structor, Russell Curry, director A varianco was granted to Alex- restaurant! ed from Brooklyn Navy Yard off give a refreshing new apptarance, NaU • of the Curry School of Dancing, ander Kolumba of Elizabeth for tho Virginia Capes. Tho voyago Arlington, Mass. development of an undersized 76- took three days and wiis arranged The program, which is entitled, foot by 167-foot lot at 1247 Pop- by Charles Moore, troop father in urnl shoulders, three-button, flap pocket There's Rhythm in Your Bones," nr avenue. The zoning law speci- charge of explorer activities. In has been arranged especially for fies a minimum frontugo of 100 addition to his son John, Chris modeU. junior and senior high school pu- feet. Guthrie, Sherry Shaub, Itob Fred- pils. Mr. Curry will illustrate in Mr. Kolumba said ho plans to orickson and Jack Lovett were the humorous fashion "how not to construct a house on tho lot. Ho lucky scouts who made the trip. dance with a partner," "what's hud made no previous renucat or Scoutmaster FrclheiT announced wrong with our dunce stylo," and ippoul for the varianco. He noted at the Monday nitfht troop mooting •W~ayHte (lacron-and-wooL___i_72
Bring him to Wyatf s Boy's and Student's Shop - the largest exclusively boys and. students shop in Union Competence County — for the most extensive selection of clothing Create* that borrows the best from Dad's styles, in easy-to-care- for fabrics. Confidence
SPORT JACKETS Students from 25.95 Prsps from 11.95 Juniors from 8.50 For the supreme miracle of Easter, the transcendent SLACKS Students & Preps 0. glory of its message, we should all give thanks. SUITS Juniors ^ In its radiant promise of life everlasting, may Students from 3?',5jQ TOPCOATS and each of us find the inspiration of hope renewed, Preps from 25.9$ SUBURBAN COATS Juniors from 18.95 FUNERAL DIRECTORS of faith fulfilled. . Preps from 29.95 WESTFIELD CRANFORD from 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.1 Phon* WE 2-0143 - Phone CR 6-0092 COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSOR^ To all of us may Easter bring a deep and abiding
joy that will shine brightly in our hearts through HATS and CAPS from' 1.95 DRISS SHIRTS from r " SPORT SHIRTS from all' the days to come. Select Your Memorial Now TIES from 5S and Save Compare Our Prices noNBrwu^Hiuati GRAVE MARKERS, *AK f\f\ BOW TIES from 55c
SELECT SINGLE GRAVE $1AP f\f\ A TB " MGMOItlAI.S*Son"^X MONUMENTS, from . 125.00 HANDKERCHIEFS from 25c ANTHONNYT Oq.. KULU8, DOUBLE GRAVE Prop. A t/)OC TRUST COMPANY MONUMENTS, from /Z9. CUFF LINKS. TIE CLASPS, etc.. from 55c^
OPEN DAILY Work Dune In All Xeir Jpr«ry Ceraeterle* INCL. SUNDAY Spcclnl on Ceiitfitrr I.elicrtniic— WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Day or Night Sini.l HIHMUMK GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD EL. 5-9772 Minimum 2 t» 4 Lfti«*r« 912 SCOTCH PLAINS Adilltlotuil l.vtirrm Vl.RO en. HU. 3-6466 Fr«-i»Troi|i»p()rlfltIcifi'to timi from our offfue. ASSETS $45,000,000 MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD ORGANIZED 1892 ' Boys and Students Shop 139 MtCULLAN STREET ^ NEWARK 9, ft. • Vl.it Our Mon't Shop - 104 Qulmby S». - W0. 2- At irtrarleEtlMhath Lime —, Qppoalta fit, Olivet Ctiatl'tr D.poilti Intured Up To $10,000 By PDIC 7775 »«( Door In MnKiniii1! r"l"rl.( > Plainfleld Shoip: WYAfTS . TBTOSPAY, MARCH ?», WS6
SUPER-RIGHT" AND OTHER TOP-GRADE SMOKED HAMS Customers' Corner H4TS OFF! C , , . Ihat'i the reaction to A&P'i basketful of budget value*! C White V EMMT Ik And mind you , , , long efter the Eatter parada ka> marched by, &P'i parade of low price* will be going strong! Wheu you take your place on the iavingi-udelinei (da it won!), 23 -33 45 you'll tee why militant have joined A&P'i awing to tavingt! Our bpttom-ru*.g price* on top-drawer quality fooda will have you tqfting your hat into tb» air. too , .. nivCmliir chapeau or. mo! ,Ready-to-Etit Hams E2 *29c Cone a^e ... you'll aave CUSTOMER RELATIONS DfPARTMKNT READY-TO-COOK — I. |. Sl»eTHeHt iRJJUtlt JUP food Stone, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York l?,,I*i X, etui* *—. • wy« •• AW Sfatts II. YOU GE)l\ I IV1QRE I0W PRICES ON MORE ITEMS...MORE DAYS OF fHE WtEH. 41 A'P! TURKEYS 53 erlilty'i 2r35< IVORY SNOW ST 15; 3Oc Sirloin Steaks ""•"™» »59c roii'fi ..., Jon* Porter iMfinj pptiltry KETCHUP — "~ 19< COLGATE'S FAB 2&57« Porterhouse Steaks Stuffing Mix BAKED BEANS ••• 2;."43« S.O.S.JXPADS 2:.41c Ribs of Beef REYNOLDS J9& -»23« SAM-FLUSH • -21c Ribs of Beef l »:>59' Short tut —Ian waste Tuna Fish. ^Zf '.."37' CranberrySauce °»»v« 2 '!T35C ChvckSteaksoiRoast v35" Boneless Veal Roast ^^ Star-Kht tuna Rshcto**" "^35* Junket Rennet Powder 3 Pot Roast M-M: Rib Lamb Chops ^««-*>««*»7^ Bon Olive Oil *-" -75' DojTummies Top Round Roast or Steak . Smoked Warn Slices «*•«.•* 1 Ground Beef •-%— .29. SlicedBacon •-»*«** Burry's Cookies iJSSL TCB Safeiir Refresher Smoked Pork Butts Hydrox Cookies *--. J5»* Tosty. Thrifty n%k rrfHIIUniS Plain or Salted / pk,,. HO ITVIH All-p«rp>se* bag«i# bag DOUBLE YOUR MONEY RACK c i Fancy Halibut Steaks . . IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETILY , SATISFIED IN EVIRY WAYt Krispy Crackers **£&- 2 Xt45 PBsbury Cake Mixes >» ^ -- lull CIIOOM. 'torn AiJ"« wide ipleclion of "Super-HI(ht" A d A Fresh Codfish Steaks . . Menu , . . poultry ind aeafaod. If four chqlca dara|i't Green Lima Beans »^ 2 ^3^ Matin Desserts .^;r DK^Jure up In »p7 wtjr, A4P will gin yoa Doubit fwr l0 c Fresh Smelts i^aSp. Money, Back! Brill's Spaghetti Sauce :i'% 'i:13 Heinz Soups Craam of Graan Paa, 4 Morton's Salt eap» Vegetable or Vo9etarian REFRESHING BEVERAGES! A4P DAIRY CENTER VALUES! AftP's EASTER CANDIES! Color 'am for Eo«f«r... ViiLofLL AHvarietiai , O 2*»'*l(ll or tttrvm tor Eqitw Breakfast TUKOnUUD Plus deposit / bottles Z' Worthmore '' Danish Blue Cheese "^** ^ /•LA CAJ- Canada Dry, Hoffman'i, Wildmera Irand-rlrown and White) LIUD jOQd White Rock - plus dap. |5 Multi-colored Muenster Cheese Fancy wiwoMin ** A ^'an<<'a ®'1- Hoffman't, c Large Eggst 57c C White Rock — plus dap. Marshmallow Eggs ::Z' Sliced Natural Swiss Gin er A e 0 Beer 9 ' > ^° ' ' • Sunnybrook Brapdnl.arge Grape — no deposit Easter Gum Eggs ^^ Sharp Cheddar Cheese «• i, Blackberryk , Lemon, 4 I601. WhiteEggs-63< Cola, Ginger Ala —no dap. bottles Cream Eggs A r^ .v« Borden's Heavy Cream Fresh Grada A—From Nearby Earmi 11\l oi. MO fl bottles Krueger'sRootBeerCt " Marshmallow Rabbits. . tray Nedick's Orange Drink:;16 15c »£3* FROZEN FOOD What's in a
Easter Egg String Beans Fresh Bi*eoli Fresh Camrts Easter Cup Cakes J S^anin'sGluckenBreasts-J15 Cap'n John's Pk9- Easter EggCakes * Mirth™* 10•* Cap'n John's P»9- _ . — «- White, [».«* fOKEMOST rOOt) IETAIIIR .. . SINCt 115* V37 spiced .Q. NrdousApple$--ww.m luscious ripe berries Mcn ^y- Pascal CeTery ";* 25c For a tasty treat Prlcn •fticliva through Siturdiy, March In SupM Mirkett and S«l»-S«tvlc« iioru,
Swift's Meats China Beauty Kraft's Kraft's Velveeta Kraft's Kraft's Oil Boseo Beech-Nut Baby Food Deluxe Slices Str«Tned Qhoppad Chow Main Dinners For i«Udt,baking or frying for Babies Amtrlean, Pimtnto, Swill Cheese Spread Milk Amplifier Chlckf n —- tripls paolc Mayonnaise pint Mo e Proctii 8 01. 44« I2oi.< 5i«r>49 6i IEYNOLDS * BETZ HARRY H.MALLETT Ueaitora PEARSALL MK Baat Braaa street, cor. Bl-er St. SAUNDERS * COMPANY £ WESTFIKLD 2-8300 ft , Multiple LU.IDK RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN ; Ifwth 4.V*. Mmrnt •M people are tkiaklac ak " Kaalrii feat if rev are one of tk«ar CO. Yrfca la kaavekaatia* t«l» week. FRANKENBACH BOW WOW! * C1AIN, Bealtora EDWIN 0. EDWARDS Maltlnlc LlaUa* Mrjaacn wa'll •* plrjued at tke tralr An Easter Tradition! Armour Star Ready to Eat Tenderiied • An Easter Treat! Fully Cleaned Gov't. Grade* A TURKEYS Ib. 49C SMOKED TO PERFECTION! i *RE$H SEAFOOD Armaw Star SLICED j rally*- - - - - *r- Bacon "* LARGE C i Shrimp» 59 I mMei Priced • SAUSME LINKS_*,*. j HADDOCK Extra hHk Law at SMUT COD STEAKS National! • SAUSAGE MEAT t-,29* ! BUTT PORTION SHANK PORTION Full Cut Shank Half CENTER CUT SLICES Star EM MM tack Ugkt Tuna iish - 29C ChmmkitjU Pineapple Del Mama CMH Style Golden Corn 2 MARGARINE 2^:390 GAJRDEN PEAS 4^:650 p Clm King Aalhenlic Divider Pack Pmibair «r Ballad 1«H«—ift Kt4t Ey« Ttmtm Own** CBOWMEIN PRUNEJUICE qt. keH. CfcicJ— UVERWURST — Ht-Bt. 230 BISCUITS _ 2J?S250 BROCCfUJ . 4^ CANDY • BAKERY TREATS! FRESH FRUITS'anaVEGETABLES SPECIALS A complete selec- r«c The restive EASTEE Spirit Fresh Crisp California tion ol Easier Beautiful Candy and Toys EASTER FLOWERS GOOD SIZE HEAD is Toon at LETTUCE NATIONAL Hardy Single Bloom New Crop Tender, Stringiest ' HYACINTH eao 490 ChielcChiek v Fresh Hardy. Beautiful Color s$ JS GREEN BEANS 13j EGG AZALEAS s- .* 1 DYES Crisp Juicy, Red Mclntosh In a Wide Variet y O$t Vivid JColor9s Allen's IBS. Pkg. 100 TULIPS. 1 APPLES 3 29"| "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" A Delicious Easier Treat! GLORY CAKE DeUclons Candy ••9-7'c Special Fresh and Tanlamuig JELLY EGGS SaUSIari* Today. HOT CROSS BUNS MCH EHeclW* Beg. 37c Special box OMliiUWMk. The Old Easier Favorite S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS 138 CENTRAL AVI CUP CAKES First quality beaulituititull beige-lbeige-low,a . 51-gauge, Beg. 37c Special lS-denicr hose. Begtg. . $1.35 valueval« l Something Dillerenl For Easter WESTFIELD M.J. COITEE CAKE RABBITS Reg. 57c Special 69 • Ope« Late Every Nite fiD 9 P.M. Deiergenl * Payron Checks Cashed Free • Plenty of Free Pink Liquid Deiergenl Detergent Blue AD Detergent Kirkman's YEL SURF RINSO FAB Giant 22-or. BORAX SOAP Hablua Giant Giant TOt Giant fOt Siie 67" k CIMAMMON CHOMCH I can Site Siie I*? Site #A 3 bars 29* THE WESlfffiLP (W.-J:)- MAPER, THOTSPAY, MABCH 2§, 19S6 Pa— \ octal And Club News Of'The'Week In The West field Area Fiancee dames i, G. Van Deusen, K. 0. was assisted by Mrs. L. E. Shoe- *7o«m VUdk Salty An ne Sperry Spofford Wed Saturday College Women Sowerwine, N. N. Baily, G. Amake. r as co-chairman, and Me»- Plenty, A. D. Sauers, J. P. Wei.,,, daini'5 H. E. Wilde, Van Duesen, and Mrs. Charles A..Saitta Meier of Westfleld entertained In Palm Beach to Major Richard Rule and E. S. Malkin. I Lawrence avenu have left Saturday at an open house for ap- Attend Bridge Mrs. James M. Hogrefe was James S. Hill, Thomas 1. Potts, nnth's visit to Hawaii where proximately 60 guests at the West- Mrs. Anne Sperry Spoffoid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas chairman of the dessert bridgeRobert Wilson, Ralph H. Maier, 10,? L, guests at the Eoyal fleld residence. Lifelong residents Sperry of Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Westfield, and Major Mrs. A. H. Waldchen won top which ushered in the spring social Henry Ernst, George Oldfleld and „ Hotel. Mr. and Mrso.f Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Meier iichard Inman Rule, USAF, of Grenada, Miss., son of Mrs. Crad- proficiency honors, a blue ribbon, season of the College Club. She Peter Heesch. • "ill return home by waymoved to Westfleld five and a half lock Rule of Miami, Fla., formerly of Grenada, and the late Mr. Rule, at the College Woman's Club an- ,enix, Aril-, where they will years ago. Mr. Mieier is 76 years 'ere married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Royal Poinciana nual spring bridge party Tuesday acation- old and his wife, 72. In addition to hapel' of Palm Beach. The Rev. afternoon at Echo Lake Country their son and daughter, Mr. and r. Samuel Lindsey officiated and Thomas Sperry Jr. of Plain- Club. Mrs. G. K. Atwood was SM Our SPRING COLLECTION 3, Haslara of 821 Kim- Mrs. Meier have six grandchildren. here was a reception at the Coral field, the bride's brother, was best awarded second place red ribbon OF FURS tirorme and Mrs. M. B. AyrBS Jeach Club, Palm Beach. man. Serving as ushers were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Collins third place i unox avenue are sailing Eeturned from a three week trip Mr. Sperry gave his daughter Guy R. Hopper, and Lieut. Rob- white ribbon, Quality and High Fashion j,v aboard the. "Andrea are Mr. and Mrs. John Grissinger in marriage. She wore a gown of ert Henry of Los Angelesj Cal. seven highest scores went to Mes- for a two-month vacation of 256 Canterbury road. Mr.-and ght blue peau de soie with chif- After a wedding trip to Ja- at Lowest Prices Mrs. Grissinger went by plane to rope- _^__ on and velvet bodice made in Em- maica, BWI, the couple will reside Key West, Fla., and continued on >ire style with full skirt. A French in Trier, Germany, where the "Bunny Hop," a formal to Havana and other parts of GAMBURG FURS will be given Wednesday ilue matching velvet hat held a bridegroom will be stationed for BUDELL Cuba. Their return trip included a eil of the same color. She car- the next year and a half. Fur Sku|i of DI«tlHctl«« * at the Westfield Tennis visit to Charleston, S.C., and the ed a bouquet of white phala- by a group of six Westfleld Magnolia and Cypress Gardens Mrs. Rule was graduated from ART SCHOOL MADE TO ORDJ3R READY-TO-WEAR Hostesses are Mary Don- lopsis orchids and pink sweetheart the Knox School, Cooperstown, N. REMODELING REPAIRING there. oses. ' STORAGE janfi Hadley, Linda Mayne, -4— Y., and attended Duke University, CLEANING Linck, Judy Magalhaes, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Turney Savage Mrs. Guy Robert Hopper of where she was a member of Kap- Morning Oass (Adult) n Mulreany. MlfaS WAYCHAsKI Westfield, sister of the bride, was pa Delta sorority. She is the 249 E. MOAD ST. Opart ftUn. t Frl. !VM. WE. 24433 were hosts Saturday evening at a Oppoaft* HlaKo rkralr, small dinner party in their home, tatron of honor. She wore a widow of Ensign Donald E. Spof- and Mrs. John T. Scott of ford of Pensacola, Fla., and is a anterbury road returned Fri- 324 East Dudley avenue. David Gaskill, own of white, Chantilly lace Children'. Clan THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN START LIFE ANEW -+- rimmed with pink chiffon and former stewardess for National •TUMO ter a vacation at the Home- )ink bandeau hat to match. She Airlines of Miami. WHIHtt* $. •17 • Mi AM. AS A FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Joseph S. Alexander of 174 Harrison avenue entertained at Technician to Wed arried a crescent bouquet of pink Major Rule is a graduate of wnmtw, N. i. FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs. Al Pisano of Eo- a coffee Friday for Mrs. Lee Roy weetheart roses and delphinium. George Washington University. re the Easter week guests of Johnson of 5 Stanley oval who will nor and Mrs. Chandler of leave soon to make her home in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woycho^ cky at the Governor's Man- Florida. ski of Perth Amboy, have an- n Frankfort. Mr. Pisano is Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mary, nounced the engagement of their eting his last year of study daughter, Delphine, to David R. was guest of honor at a surprise Gaskill, son of Mrs. Loren' B. ew York University Law farewell party Tuesday afternoon. 1. Mrs. Pisano is the former The party was given by members Gaskill of 880 Bradford avenue, Schaible, daughter of Mr. of her Brownie Troop 20 in the and the late Mr. Gaskill. Irs. Otto J. Schaible of 439 home of their leader, M,rs. M. Scott Miss Woychoski is a graduate arks avenue. Eakeley, 648 Arlington avenue. of Perth Amboy High School and -•- Cazenovia Junior College, Caze- i Ruth Rorden of 409 f^orth Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ross novia, N. Y. She is employed as in Florshelm nut street was honored Mon- of 702 Mountain avenue are leav- laboratory technician at Merck vening at a surprise bridal ing Westfteld today to make their and Co., Eahway. r given at the home of Mrshom. e in Atlantic Highlands. Sun- Her fiance was graduated from G. Clark, 401 North Chest- day in celebration of their 50th Westfield High School and Union treet. Assisting Mrs. Clark as wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. College, Schenectady, N. Y., where ises were Mrs. John C. Gib- Eoss will be honored at a family he received his degree in chemis- of 649 Kimball avenue and reunion and buffet supper in the try. Prior to his induction into Raymond Hyers of 1406 Or- home of their son and daughter- the U. S. Army, he was doing road, Mountainside. Miss in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. graduate work at the Brooklyn . is the fiancee of Calvin Eoss of Atlantic Highlands. As Polytechnic Institute. He is em- ock of Westfleld. sisting Mrs. Harry Rot* in plan- ployed by Merck as a chemist. ning for the affair is Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. E. AC. Staub of S. Alexander of Westfield. wood road are vacationing Named Head of ':<•?!:> '.rO .: " ng Boc Key, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Albert M. Falcone Tri Delta Sorority ••• of 502 East Broad street have re- Alan Bruce Conlin of 141 turned from a 10-day vacation Mrs. J. F. Kingingham wa Euclid avenue entertained which included a weekend in At-elected president of Westfield alli- tly at a coffee for: Mrs. Allen lantic City and a trip to Williams- ance, Delta Delta Delta at a spe- atesman, formerly of 705burg, Va. ton road. Guests were mem- cial meeting Wednesday evenfng of the board of the Senior + of last week at the home of Mrs. ary of the Childrens1 Coun- Following the Saturday nijrht E. F. Perdum, 180 Coriell avenue jme of which Mrs. Datesman performance of "The Tender Fanwood. president. Mrs. Conlin suo- Trap" by the Shackamaxon Play Named to serve with her for the Mrs. Datesman. Mr. and Mrs. ers, a cast party Was held at the coming year were Miss Elmira man left last week to make Chi-Am Chateau, Mr. and Mrs. Vogtmann, vice president and pro- home in Florida. William E.Sauer of 1018 Leland gram chairman; Mrs. A. R. M -•- avenue, Scotch Plains, were in colm, recording secretary; Mrs. and Mis. William Meier of charge of arrangements. W. J. Eafetto Jr., corresponding avrlson avenue celebrated Mr. atnd Mrs. John Lawson of secretary; and Miss Eowene Mil- 50th wedding anniyer»ary 2061 Dogwood drive were hosts to lejj__treasurer. Appointed repre- i«4 W the!? hohor.-'t'hei? a. small.group. oiJriendB following sentative to the newly formed Pan- tor Mrs. W. E. Tyler of Eo-the productions Hellenic council in Westfield w«i and their son William Q. (Please turn to next page) Mrs. John F. French. Gifts Ahead of the Attractive values in quality diamonds, fine watches, attractive jewelry and beautiful Easter parade in smarter style, silverware. Let us show you our selection. finer fit, longer wear... In FLORSHEIM SHOES JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Since 1906 206 Broad Street, Weirfleld, N. J. Take yoar eboc«ue from America's best* dressed men and you'll choose the style of Florshcim to keynote your Easter wardrobe. You'll, enjoy unequalled comfort, too, through Beautiful Blenko Vases —new shipment just arrived many months of extra wear in Religious Figurines Bone China Cups and Saucers your handsome new Iloroheima, Hundreds of other appropriate gift items. 17.95 to 24.95 Easter Greeting Cards in every theme — religious, sentimental, humorous, etc. Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S jHANDI-CHflRCfji 227 EAST BROAD STREET Quinihy at Central We. 2-1072 Opon Mon. & M. «v«. Westfield Rear Entratue to Municipal ••:-&* Open Mondays 'til 9 i TfTW WESTFIBLP fN. I.) LEASES. THtfRflPA? MARCH Plans Progress Twig "Engaged Fraternity Women 856 Rabway avenue are leaving Nancy, and son, Clark. Appear With For Violet Society Spru SALtY y for a 10-day vacation at New residents of Westfield are Myrtle Beach S.C. They will be I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E.'Dorsett Arrange Tea Show and Sale Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. By»m of accompanied b y their daughterh , | k)id daaehtel.» c.athy ^j Juuet, Glee Club "A Melody of Violet*" is the Coming to Westfield from Kirk- The second annual tea for se-theme for the Third Annual Afri- ! wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Domett . Tn concert at Perth nior Kills of Westfield. Crunford APP * ^^ . can Violet Show and Plant Sale ! are making their hume at 715 Cas- A wjth t(je No and Scotch Maine high schools will presented by the Urrion County tt-lman drive. .. 1 tre Dame Glee Club Monday eve- be given by the Council of *ratei- Chapter of the African Violet So- Easter Distinctive Portraiture U1 Mr and Mrs. Sherwucd A. [ ning-, will bi- two men from WeBt- nlty Women April 22, 5 to 7 p.m, ciety of America, Inc. at the Ma- ! Schaub of 312 Washing-ton street! field. They arc Philip Hurley and at the Westfield Tennis Club for sonic Temple Saturday, April 7, i will have their niece, Jean Schaub) Peter Scheuei-mann. the purpose of acquainting pros- from 2 to 8 p.m. of Toronto, Canada, with them | Philip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. pective college students with the A tea room, under the direction for the Easter vacation. i James E. Hurley of 828 Shadow- women's fraternity system. of Mrs. Charles McGuke of South lawn drive. He is a graduate of General chairman of the teaRiver, will be open throughout the J Cit will be Mrs. Walter Eckhart, as- day. Assisting are Mra. R. C. Berry sisted by Mesdames W. K. Hum- of Westfield, Mrs. L. J. Black of phreys, Ralph Maier, H. L. Bit-Freehold, Mrs.. M. C. Craig of Paul terman, 3. R. Burns, W. B. Tib- Westfield, Mrs. pdith Gaylord- of bets and John Glendenning. Westfield, Mrs. G. B. Hudson of Peter's Prep in Jersey City. At National sororities participating Westfield and Mis. Rose Kohler Guests last week of Mr. an Notre Dame, Peter is a junior-in in this affair are: Alpha Chi Ome- of Carteret. Mra. Thomas E. Mason of 111the Architecture School, where he ga, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Harrison avenue were their son-in istaking a five year course. He is DeJta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha The guest, book will be attended law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, by Mrs. Alex. Fuller of, Plainfield Delta Delta Delta, Delta Garftma, and Mrs. M. F. Hughes of Gar- •abki and Children Heavy-oil Portraits Walter B. Barrett and their daugrh Scheuermann of 1531 Rahway MISS JACQUELINE HUTTKAY r ter, Tracey Ann of New Castli avenue. Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kap- wood. * ~ ~ The concert in the Perth Amboy pa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, The chairman of the plant gale Lynas-Huttkay Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta is Mrs. N. L. Ori- of Westfield, as- Iridal Formats Minicrtures Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sharer, High School auditorium, will be another milestone in the colorful Phi, Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa and sisted by Mrs. E. H. Allen of West- and their children, Nancy, Holly, Zeta Tau Alpha. field, Mrs. Alex FurUr, Mrs. a E. Bobby, and Jimmy, of 209 Harri- 40 year history of this student Troth Is Told Wtdding Candid* Family Groups choral group. The council, organized last year, Howard of Westfield, Mrs. M. P. son avenue will spend the Eastei MOUNTAIN'SIDE — Mrs. Lil- includes representatives form 18 Hughes and Mrs. H.' Stewart of holidays with Mra. Sharer's pat- The 12-voice chorus organized lian Huttkay of Bridle path and women's fraternities which are Chatham; Mrs Arthur Dexter of ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webe in 1915 for informal song fests by Arthur Huttkay of Newark an- members of National Panhellenic Plainfield, Mrs. F. V. Hanson, also of Nassau, N.Y. Ward Perrott, a Notre Dame law nounce the engagement of their Conference, and is functioning pri- of Plainfield, and Mrs. Donald —•— student, has grown to the 40 voice daughter, Jacqueline Sue, to Pfc. SO hay, y^, ^ University of Notre Dame Glee marily to provide an accurate Reitz. of Berkeley Heights, mem- Cathy Steuernagel celebrated Richard H. Lynas Jr., son of Mr. source of information to senior bers of the Twilight Chapter,, will her ninth birthday Saturday with a Club which has appeared from and Mrs. Richard Lynas of 2C7 Studio coast to coast and from Minnesota "high school girls who will be ohalso assist. By appointment party in her parents home 24 G Hickory lane. college campuses all over the coun- Hospitality committee chairman Springfield avenue. Guests were t<( Texas, despite the fact that the colorful f|9r0| ^ yearbook, the "Dome," had char- Mitt Huttkay is a graduate of try where these fraternities have and co-chairman are Mrs. G. B. Call WntfMd 2-6330 330 Mountain Avt. girls of Cathy's class, at Wilson acterized the task as "impossible.'' Westfteld High'School and is now collegiate chapters. Hudson and Mrs. A. E. Mettlach rated AUDUION school. ^ One of the more colorful members attending Southern Seminary Jun- of Fanwpod, assisted by Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mr3.~Frank W. Bunnell of the original group was Rev. ior College in Virginia. Literature Group » tha Hoffman of Dunellen, Mrs. M. «OOM of 634 Scotch Plains avenue Hugh O'Donnell, CSC, who, after Private Lynas was graduated J. Marczak of Linden, and Mrs. leaving tomorrow for a 10-day from Jonathan Dayton Regional I. E. Sweazey of Plainfield; and family dinner Mrs. his ordination, went on to become Hears Reviews motor trip through Florida 'resident of Notre Dame. High School in Springfield. He is Mrs. Helen Pftce pf Somerville and from 1 to Bunnelll is a teacheh r in JJefferson stationed in Panmungon, Korea The llteratuue and drama de- Mrs, Michael Smalley of Plainfield, school. ^ In 1928, the club took Its first with Headquarters Battery, 67th parlment of the woman's club met both member* of the Twilight major trip to the west coast.. At Mr. and Mrs. Addisen C. Ely of F. A. Battalion. After complet- Monday at the home of Mrs. Drew Chapter. . , this time the direction of the club ing his enlistment he will resume Hall, 316 Hazel avenue. 171 Lincoln road wlil have as tlwlr was under Joseph i. Cassanta, $3.73 guest this coining week their his education by attending Gen- Mrs. Ralph Heath, chairman pro ho did much to make the club a eral Motors Institute. tern presided aftd introduced the daughter, Mrs. Glenn Carpenter of part of university life, and whose CAMP WINNEWALD Ann Arbor, Mich. new chairman Mrs. William Crow- lij-ectlon enabled the organization Group to Participate ell. ft 16 b»y» - Ag« ••12 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox of 60» to apepar throughout the east and Mrs. Lyman Parks, program midwest, away from the campus Unregimented. Individual atten- Leigh drive will have Mr. and Mra. In Music Festival chairman for the afternoon re- tion. Horn* atmosphere. Ideal Gene Reiehert and three children where it had been forced to per- The music department of theviewed "The Grand Madamolselle" of Rye, N.Y., »» their guest* for form for so many years. Woman's Club of Westfield will by Francis Steegmuller. for first year campers. Animolt. the Easter weekend. Since Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke participate in the Fifth District "An Escapade' of Sparrows," by Superior 'food. Sports — trips — became head of the department of Annual Spring Music Festival to Rumer Godden was reviewed by crofts — swimming — tennis. A-t Mr. and Mrs.1?F. Kroll of 161» usic at the university, and took be held at the Clio Club, Fifth Mrs. H. T. Brown. weeks. Season $290. ' 570 Springfield Avw» Ratnapo way, Scotch Plains, will iver direction of the club 20 years avenue, Roselle, Monday starting Mrs. J. D. Salisbury reviewed spend the Easter holiday* with Summil, N.J. ago, the Notre Dame chorallera at 10:15 a.m. "Scrolls from the Dead Sea" by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ludwig Commander and Mra. R. N. Bill- (ive toured the country twice Under the direction of Agnes Edmund Wilson. ings of Newport, Jt.I. yearly, averaging 8,000 to 10,000 Hutchison, the department will Tea was served by Mrs. J. B. Lebanon, N. J. , CRwtvww Vm Mr. and Mrs^ N. A. DIOrio and lies annually, and entertaining present, in costume, a short musi- Kuttler assisted by Mrs. Hugo er Phene MM'MI RrprmrH'tiitivc their two children of 625 Kimbal) nore than 20,000 listeners who cal history representing Scotland. Loesch and Mrs. C. H. Stuhler. fa. 2-5151 avenue will spend the Easter week- ach year contribute to the chari- end with Mr. DiQrio's mother, Mrs. ies sponsoring the Glee Club's Nicholas DiOrio of Philadelphia, isits. P». Their daughter, Lynn, cele- Last year they added another brated her seventh birthday Friday uccessful Reason to its career by with a party in her parents' home, ourlng the southwestern and lortheastern part of the country, Joseph R. Kane of 21 Whip- n January-February of 1954, the poorwill way has returned from a •lub entertained listeners in Tulsa, three-week stay at Hotel Collan- 3kla., Houston and San Antonio, An Easter Tradition ades, Palm Beach, Fla. rex,; as well as Vicksburg and reenville, Miss. Atfter a period WV w>--:r*i\~:.•;'••••:. Mrs. Walter Connelly of 930»f< intensive drilling and incorpor- Harding street has completed a tion of new numbers, the club 10-day sojourn with relatives'at .vas ready for their annual taster Lake Placid. She left Monday night ;rip, which took them to New York Flowers from Doerrer's for Miami. Shores, Fla., where she ind their seventh consecutive ap- yeill be the guest of-Mr. and Mrs. earance on Ed Sullivan's famous Fred Tesehke, foimer Westfield- 'V show, "Toast of the Town." era, until after Easter. Vfter leaving New York the club Mrs. John Lawson and daugh- formed at Summit, Philadel- ters Beth Wright and Mary Stew- hia, Pittsburgh and Sharon, Pa., limit* ffaue fashion art of 2061 Dogwood drive will and other cities. «r« advertised in" visit Mrs. Lawdon's mother, Mrs. mil Harper'I Bazaar James Franklin Wright this co'm- ng week in her home in Denton, Women's Clubs Eastern Shores, Mil. Hold Ari Day -+- Miss Margaret Kruse, daugh- Women's clubs of the State havt •T.M. »tC. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. been invited to attend the Art Day Kruse of 418 Washington- street, of -their State Federation at ths ivho is attending the University of Newark Museum today at 2 p.m BristSl, England, on a Fullbright There will be a talk on the Mu- patch pickets mi a Portuguese collar Scholarship, is spending the Easter seum's exhibition "Aspects df vacation traveling through France Christian Art—Past and Present1' dramatize this rayon «U-arounder 3-rjiece and Italy. ' '••• • which was ontanized to assist Fed- ensemble. The jaunty cardigan jacket tops kr. and Mrs Earl L. Yoiise of ation members with the Ait De Philadelphia, Pa., weie weekend mrtment's theme- of the yea- a sleeveless Portuguese collar blouse that's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Church Art." Mrs. Jane Karlin mated to a straight back kick-pleated Davis of 731 Clurk street. •ho assembled the exhibition, wil! ivi? the talk. She is u formei .i pocketed skirt. Gleaming glitters of | ' Mrp.' Tbi'g Toiinesssn of 603 ember of the Museum staff, and form the matching buttons and big buckle Mountain avenue entertained at a now a lecturer on Christian Ar1 coffee this morning for members ,t Drew- University. Refreshment: leather belt. In combinations of of the flower committee for the ill be sewed following the talk, golden citron or tgupedaiyn. forthcoming luncheon and antique nd then those present will bi show' of the Women's Fellowship ITt'i'cil the opportunity pf a be of the Fjj'st Cpng-regatlonal lind-the-scenes tour of the Mu Church. Guests were Mesdanies eum, since learning about mu- Bruce Kimball, Phillip Oppenheim- eums is one of the Federation AH ei', Glenn Wilder, William Wallpce, epurtment's themes this year; Edward Rice, H. R. Bickett, Ches- Mrs. John E. Volkman of Hnu1 I ter Johnnsen, Sydney Swallow, [on Heights, who is chairman o Make a visit to our shop and greenhouses. See our jane smith Charles Wallace, J. Westford Cut- state art department, is ii 133-14) CENTRAL AVI WE. 3-2558 ler, and Louis Tofte. of the afternoon's prograir display of suggested- Easter flower gifts, ke SALE I REGULARLV $5.75 RELISH DISHES You Save $^95 Pius 10% $2.80 J. Fed. Tax Finest silverplatcd, glass-lined, double relish JERRY GILDEN'S dishes made by Oneida, Ltd. makers of famous "SPECIAL EDITION OF THE MONTH" WESTFIELD'S Community Plate. 8-inches long, 6 inches wide, I inch deep. Gadroon and shell border. For relish, Advertised in April GLAMOUR UNDAY DRUG candies, cookies, jellies, jam, nuts, olives, pickles. ORE SCHEDULE CHARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE |W0VEN TUCKED COTTON SHEATH that will take you from lunch to late-day. Black, navy, and hi ~-~~ "— * OPEN THIS SUNDAY Stride Rites—tawear fron> Easter on •row Jtwnnr WHELAN'S Sizes 8 to 18. $12.98 » A- M. lo t> f, M, f "iillnuo,,, Herric. Kaden's Shoes nuuuxi CLOSED THIS SUNDAY , OPIN WESTFIELD 2-3680 Elm & Quimby Sts. MONDAY iVIS. '" 171 E. BROAD ST. Baron's ft Jarvis We. 2-6718 Quimby Strati Waitflald Mill Doctor* Proscriptions Filled Stor« Alida In Cranford Opan until 9 Monday and Friday Evonlngf Pharmacy THE Cheese Will Be Subject Bridge Group* Me«t Advanced t Ferko String Band Juniors WiH Q Smfth-Princeton Concert at Summit High State Seeretery Of'Woman's Work' MOUNTAINSIDE—The couples 1st Li Concert Set April 21 Elect Officers evening bridge groups of the Cheese with a "history dating John Dunelten American Legion Pest April 23 to Benefit Scholarship fund The executive board of the Jun- Mountainside Newcomers Club njet ior Woman's Club of Westfield wiU back n« *ha« 4,000 years, will and Mis. 119 will present for the entertain- "A Woman 8 j recently at members' homes. Group »eorge ; Scbouu'ehiips in general and more particularly in the Watchung meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., at the be featua-ed on Tudo ment of the public the nation*!!}' j jjaj^ ttp g Work" WAT%, channel 133 , ApriAil j j pj y | t the home of Mi. and the Smkh-Pi-ineeton scholai- horn* of Mrs. Frederick J. NfW- fl e( a femous Ferko String- Band Sate-' Club area will be aided by 12, froai 39 to 10:80 a.m. his advanw.me fc^ ^ sponsoring this spring. The Princeton man, 614 Frospeot street. Mis. J. Mrs. Miles Goodrich, 332 Briar day evening, April 21. Favorites of the club is Mt Lieuteim dee dub is collaborating with a group of 00 selected Smith, singers D. Stanley, president, will preside. Dr. Samuel A. tearh;, associate patch. Mrs. R. C. Rogers served as Philadelphia, this band % a s Stiategic Air marched 34 consecutive Mummers under the 4u»ction of Miss Iva J->ee Hialt, director of choral music Mr*. Orville 3. Stephens, chair- pi-ofessoj- oi dairy industry of Rut- co-hostess. Group 2 convened at man of the committee on nomina- gers University .witl be the guest Parades and has won 12 champion- at Smith CoBege, in a concert to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John be held Saturday evening, April tions, has announced the sl*te for of Mrs. Margaret C. Shejjard, Es- 9hips. The band has appeared on Citizens Committee Atalla, 1141 Wyoming drive. 21 at the Summit High School to the elections to be held *t the sex County home agent. Dr. Lear ng to pilM a?j iSie Jackie Gleason TV program regular business meeting April 10. will explain the composition of twice and has also been on the be followed Jay a dance at tho Bal- tusrol Golf Club. Arranges Tea Mi's. J. P. Stanley Johnson and cheese, show the various types, and Pave Garroway TV show "Today." Mis. Join E. Powers are seeking describe their characteristics, and Well known in jufc* boxes throng-b- Proceeds from the concert-dance will be used to further the local re-election to the offices of presi- tell how to care for cheese in the out the nation, .the band has d SCOTCH PLAINS Women dent and first yiee~pi>«aide]jt re- (home. , •ore than 35 recordings. club's program of awarding schol- members of the Citizens Commit- rea spectively. Mrs. Alexander V. Kay Mrs. Shepherd will demonstrate Proceeds from this spring con- arships to girls in the club a -Jtee fov Sound Government have ..Mrs. James H. Lough »nd Mrs. several uses of ccheesh e in the fam- flert will go to support the follow- The Watch«ng Hills Smith Clubil ai,ed j ooe invitations tnis week Robert J. Tapwott share :b«en nom- ily ineals, showing -how i t can bbe ing Legion-sponsored work: Child has at present two girls at Smith, J to RepuMjcan women voters in the inated for the office of second big help for budget-minded welfare, veterans rehabilitation, one * freghmwi. An* Lozier oft townshi {m a tea> t0 be given The vice president. Those Dominated memakeik s aptaided children, Americanism Short Hills and JUrwretU Kulh-I t Thursd,y from 3 to 5 pjn. for recording s#eretary «« Mrs. program, community service and thau of Cranberry, a junior•who J jn shackamaxon Country Club, to Robert C. McDole and Mrs. Cullie "'A Woman's Work" is a pro- neat maintenance. prepared at the Hlaitrldge fcenool,, meet t1le committee-sponsored oan- B. Willis. Mrs. Dtvid N. Fmncia gram of i*e Essex County Exten- i« of Jtt m«t charrnlng on Eoster Sun Plamfiold. J41 addition t« these didates fo). the Township Commit- sion Service, which is supported by The concert -will be held in the and Mis. Joseph f. Rbein «)* JIUJ- day, wh*n a glamorous eight-courit puwHeji Hig-Ji Schpol auditorijim two recent scoarsscholwshipp «rectfieot» s 1J teteee nomjnationnomination], AA OOrraam Davies ning for cori'eaponding «B«i'rt»ry. the JSMex County Board of Free* M 8 p.m. Tickets are available at tie following girls at Smith "havel n(j MaU].o A checchio, The twi Mrs. Walter F. Evans Jr. and Mra.hpldera, the V. •£• Department of dinnsr ic offered, Th* prjce~$3 25 1-. received aid in previous years: , ^ .Agriculture »nd Rutgers, the New Hie American Legion post, New y mem n wj) presenentt ttoo meet afld Charles H. Measerv* are the nova' acMts-$2.00 for children. MarcellMll e ThibauThib x of Westfield Jersey State University. Market road, Dunellen and in Westfield, ta,k the women who attend. Mrs. Hanna Is inees for the office of treosutrer. Stores in Donellen. Ann Dunham of Momstown, The party is beings planned as "a . 1 public service to the community,' Refreshments will i>e served fol- Heads Junior League DAR Officer lowing the meeting. Co-bostewes —,—r- ...i.. u, -. *~ .^r-^-.. ^,| according to committee members, OH iMrt* 303 for the evening will be (Mrs. Dunk- Mrs. Robert C. Crane of 329 Newcomers Plan It is hoped that proceeds from the I WJJB feeJ that ..WOTJlen cia jje ' •"••*«* k ##»u- will enaWo tie club to se-i rcise good judg. Mrs. Robert Hanna of 281 Part- lin H. McCondietiie and Mrs. Ro- Hillside avenue has been elected Ue-1190,1151 fpring Dance ded upon t0 exe bert J. Tapscott. lect several girls from a list of 14 t wh(m th know ihe caodi. ridge run, Mountainside, was elect- president of the Junior League of eligible and desirabje applicants' ed recording secretary of the New Mrs. W. F. White, chairman «f Elizabeth. She succeeds Mrs. CClal y **. CwttwaH, Ionic..,*, The Scotch Plains •F*nwood Jersey Daughters of the American the drama department, has an- Ifewcomeji Club ai* fcoldinjj their for scholarship aid. K1B IVUM11, ^, avl^t, ,„ ,w,..., Revolution, at the annual state nounced that the department will •irlng daow #t Far HflJ» Inn, Fii- Mrs. A»thur B. ChurcniU 01 ,j gg chairma> n of the general cow- hold its next meeting Wednesday; |«y, April & pt 9 p.m. A buffet Madison *nd MrS. John C. Hover ^i^^ '^e ^an _ conference, held recently in TreO' Final ton. Mis. Rudolph Leonard Mp' at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. WiRpe will be served at 12 mid- of Short Hills, co-chairmen for thej arraneementa &r fte cvont Werg vak of Bloomfield, on whose ticket William R. Hedden, 36 Tam»quef night. ienrfit, iMwe «UMK>uncad the tot compiet(,d yesterdayy y morning: at a way. 'Members are urged to invite «f the Ucket auk viiii Uxi. fi- meeting i " Irs. Hanna was a running-mate, jn her borne on Winding was elected regent. The drama department irhsirman iiii4*4 £ A. Frizzell of Chatham as general Brook wayi ticket dhalfmati. y include Mrs. Hanna is an ex-regent of for th« tieirt Neutral White Stop At: We extend our sincerest wishes fJax French Bread FRANJACQUES to all our friends and customers 309 South Ave. W. $7.95 opp. Municipal Parking Loi lor « very tiappy Easter $12.95 For Complete Selection of Easter Gifts India Costume Jewelry $5.00 Greeting Cards Fashions for Men 124 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Schaefers No Poor Goods ^At Any Price WE 2-0800 WESTFIELD xmm&m. MARCS M.I«S« • m»gmirFnmt Rochester To Appear H&t* Russell -Gross ef East ©range, t« be changed to the fourth Wed- ward Earhardt of Cranford, Mrs. Kappa Deltas who spoke on "National Kappa nesday of each month. Prospec- E. W. Richardson, Mrs. Paul Kol- Delta." Mrs. Gross 4* tie Kappa tive members are invited to call terjahn It., Mis. Doaald Unbc- Report Meeting Delta Province alumnae officer of the local president, Mrs. Sumner kant and Mrs. Charles Covell of the northeastern district. She is Sweetstr. Westfield, Mrs. Robert Dunseath, also the authoress of several wide- Those attending the March meet- Mrs. V. Tullsen and Mrs. Don- The Mtuvfa meeting ef the Kap- ly-read articles and a recently ing were: Mrs. Glenn Browne and ald Schnable of Scotch Plains and pa Delta Aiumn&e of the West- published book about multiple Mrs. W. Peter Met* of Mountain- Mrs. Russell Grass of East Or- field-Cranford area was opened sclerosis. For many years Kap- side, Mia. Sweetser and Mrs. Ed- ange. with an after-dinner coffee party pa Deltas have contributed their at the home of Mrs. Donald j work and financial support to the Schnable, 2393 Bryant avenue, field of orthopedic medicine thru Monday. grants in research and hospital Mrs. R. W. Richardson gave an j projects as well as in many of account of the life of the author- i their local communities. The of- ess and playwright, Miss Eudora ficial national philanthropy proj- Welty and a review of her pres- est is the Crippled Children's Hos- pital in Richmond, Va. There are BEST a CO. ent Broadway play "The Ponder Heart." This group will attend a currently 85 college chapters and matinee performance of>thia play, 247 chartered alumnae associa- April 28. Those interested in at- tions of this sorority throughout „ University of Rochester Men s Glee Club, -which wiU present a concent Wednesday at 8:15 tending may call Mrs. Schnabla the country. L at the First Methodist Gkumh, tegturing two excerpts from Eandall Thompson's "Testament of for information. The regular meeting time of the fecdom." (Story on P*m Ol») I Visiting the group was Mrs. local alumnae group was elected Alex Duncanson and. Mrs. E. N- Your Boy's [g Chapter McAllister were in charge of hos- Essay Contest pitality. GRAY FLANNEL . About 20 members met at Echo Irks Anniversary Lake Country Club for luneheon Winners Chosen COME TO ORCHARD INN preceding the meeting. Basis for any well-dressed Hobert Hanna, wtio was FANtWOOD—Winners in an es- -young m?n's wardrobe, and state recording secretary Gordon Club Holds say contest sponsored by the Fan. he Btate conference held in wood-Scotch Plains Girl Scout a, favorite for Easter .. , our Ion last week, was honored by Potter Contest Council were selected by a group Lmbersof the Westfield Chap- from the literature department of «uperbly tailored wool flannel. (jSPAR as they observed their, The Garden Club of New Jersey the Fanwood Woman's Club at a /anniversary at the meeting invites all school children in grades meeting Friday at the home of for suit witn a single-breasted iFriday in the home of Mrs, three through 12 inclusive to enter Mrs. Edward A. Schrag, 134'Bel- E. Darby, 639 Hillcrest the poster contest in connection videre avenue. Senior, interme 3-feutton jacket, back-vented; with the Eighth Garden State diate and Brownie girl scouts par- Orrin Prudden, 'regent, Flower Show and Tour at 369 ticipated in the contest on "What trousers that .are "just jded at the meeting. Mrs. Park avenue, Orange, May 16, I and Sunday there will be Flowers in the churches, in the home, as gifts . IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER We will be open today and tomorrow . from 8 A.M. to .8 P.M. Saturday from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. faster Svnday from 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Plants Cut Flowers Planters ' .and true satisfaction never ends Our Own Delivery to Nearby Points .'he fine feeling of owning a shiny new car or some other new possession, • ; F.T.D. Wire Service Everywhere soon wears off wlfh the passage of time. Not so with ,an pcthe CURRENT PMDENO savings account. As -time passes your «ash reserve continues to grow, bringing with if p new glow of satisfaction and accomplishment. This l» where real security begins. For nothing else in this worl<4 quite WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS (lives the assurance of available money — silont and r«ady 321 SOUTH AVE. for any emergency — growing In the security of your savings account. H I. VANCi TEL. WE. 2-2525 We welcome the opportunity to help you start your security program . . . today, "• 0. VANCt ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO «1«,000 MOID IT MOiMU WlltflltO 14191 A SAVINGS INSTIT! Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEH, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 canum, 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri Copper Bottom Utensils Fan wood Juniors can Legion Hall Sweaters Add Easy to Keep Bright Coming Events 13 Friendship Club of YWCA, With, the p.m., YWCA Stainless steel cooking utensils Have Guest Night 17, 18, 19—First Congregation Wardrobe Variety Church antiques show with copper bottoms add glamour 17_DNA class for expecta By CAROLYN' YVKNUS to many kitchens these days. They ' , The annual guest night of the Phyllis Bedell of 707 Glen ave- shall and is majoring in govern- MARCH Associate Home Agent frequently hang out in the open Fanwood Junior Woman's Clufc nue, a junior at Duke University, 29—Newcomer's morning bowling mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm where they are easy to reach. To was held last night in the com-is spending her spring vacation for women, 9:30 a.m. street Sweaters are being worn for keep them bright and shining for munity room of the Plainneid with her brother-in-law and sister, Anna .Hayward Marsh of 268 APRIL 19—Benjamin Franklin P T almost every activity of the day.all to enjoy is not difficult. Trust Co. The following gu"»ts Lieut (j.g.) and Mrs. T. L, Albee Watchung fork, who is a junior 3—DNA class for expectant meeting, 8:16 p.m., scho Especially with a trend toward *•>*%> were present: Mrs. Wilson Y. Jr., in San Diego, Cal. at Wellesley College, has been mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm auditorium i Air and heat have a tendency * * * 19.—Ladies' Day Out trip to th more casual living. to tarnish the copper Bottoms. Christian, president of New Jer- awarded the distinction of being street A good quality sweater combin- sey State Federation of Women's Peg Wolking of 422 Linden ave- named Junior Wellesley College 3—College Woman's Club, 8:1B Paper Mill Playhouse fo Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension p.m., Masonic Temple matinee performance of "Th ing smart styling with fine soft home management specialist of Clubs; Miss Evelyn I. Borea, state nue, a freshman at Beaver Col- Scholar for high academic achieve- yarns is an important addition junior chairman; Miss Frances lege and a sociology major, is as- ment since the freshman year in 4—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 King and I" Rutgers University, says this dull, sisting with registration for the college. p.m., 8 Cherry lane 2p—Westneld Alliance, Delta Del to a wardrobe for women of all uninteresting hue can be removed Jones, northern vice chairman; ages. A sweater adds variety as Bliss Kathryn Speer, fifth district Ninth Annual Convention of the A graduate of Westneld High 4 Westfield Alliance, Delta Del- •' U Delta, mixed bridge party by using one of the rapid-action Association of International Rela- School, Ann 'has been active in ta Delta, 8:15 p.m., 107 River- 8:30 p.m., 922 Kimball ave well as being serviceable in any copper cleaners on the market. advihui; Miss Dorothy Furness, wardrobe. spring convention chairman; Miss tions Clubs which will be held next campus affairs at Wellesley. She side drive, Cranford nue Apply with a sponge or a soft week &\ the Warwick Hotel and has taken part in Bsrnswallows, 4—LWV Individual Liberties 24—Westneld Service League, 53 When buying a sweater, pay cloth. The only precaution is to Jean Hamilton, state welfare Highland avenue chaiiman; Mrs. F. J. Newman, Temple University. Wellesley dramatics association, Workshop, 8:30 p.m., 918 special notice to the label. De- wash, rinse and dry thoroughly state membership chairman and • « • I and also the Dance Group, organi- Boulevard 24—DNA class for expectan pending upon the yarn the sweat- as soon as the warm glowing col- Mrs. Richard Lea, president of Carol Zande of 921 Irving ave- zation of students interested in the 10—DNA class for expectant mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elmer is made of as well as the care or is restored. The color comes president. nue has been elected vice president modern dance. She was a dancer mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm street necessary, you can determine what back with just a few rubs. Fanwood Woman's Club and sev- service you can get from a sweat- eral woman's club members. of her class for the year 1956-57 for the musical comedy written street 26—Fireside Council, Royal Ar "Stainless steel takes on a gray- and presented by her class early (0—Ladies' Day Out general in- can urn, 715, 8:15 p.m., Amen Serviceability, washabiltiy, ap- Attending from other fifth dis- at the College of Saint Elizabeth. ish tinge if the heat under the Carol is a freshman and is an this year. She is also a member of terest meeting, 9:30 a.m., can Legion Hall pearance and price of a sweater utensil is excessively high," Mr3. trict clubs were the following pres- Tau Zeta Epsilon, extra-curricular YWCA 27—Friendship Club of YWCA, depend upon the type of yarn 1 idents and their guests: Mrs. alumna of Holy Trinity High Anderson points out. "The color School. organization open to juniors and 11—LWV Candidates' Meeting, p.m., YWCA used. New effective methods of changes very quickly, too, if food James Robertson, president of • • * senioi's interested in art and music. 8:15 p.m., Grant School audi- MAY treating wools, results in controll- Bound Brook'Juniors; Miss Jerry is scorched in a stainless steel pan. Carol Einehart of 641 Embree * * * torium 1—DNA class for expectan ed shrinkage and felting. Sweaters Of course, the easiest way to keep McBride, president of Elizabeth crescent has been elected Social The following students at Penn 12—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elmmade of treated wools can with- Juniors; Mrs. Frank T. Durbin, it bright is to use only moderate chairman of Delta Zeta National Hall Junior College and Prepar street stand repeated laundering. heat. But should the heat-tint de- president of Connecticut Farms, Sorprity at Iowa State Colleg tory School, Chambersburg, Pa., Kathleen Vogel of 1001 Wych- 4—Roosevelt Junior High Schoo. and Mrs. J. D. Stanley Johnson, velop, scour gently with a mild Ames, Iowa, She is a sophomore have returned to their homes fo wood l'oad. music festival, 8:15 p.m., Sweaters made of cotton are household cleanser. The original president of Westneld Juniors. student and will also be in charge Spring vacation: * • • school auditorium cool, comfortable and easily laun- Fast presidents of the Fanwood beauty will return." . • of the Delta Zeta float for Veisha Carolyn Louise Cornwell of 50 Eugene Lockfeld of 657 Shadt 8—DNA class for expectan dered. However, cotton sweaters juniors were present as follows: —the Iowa State Spring Festival. Alden avenue; Constance Henri- owlawn drive has been elected cor- mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elmdo not have the elasticity of wool Mesdames Caryl Lichtenstein, Jo- Among her other activities, Carol etta Fox of 655 Lawnside place responding secretary of Theta Xi street and definitely need to be blocked Parents of Son Her. com,, j *eph Gaynor, Peter McDede, Steph- belongs to the College Festival and Anna Marie Mai-sari of 14 y 15—DNA class for expectan fraternity at Trinity College, Hart- to size after washing. *• th» fl, en Van Hoesen and Roman Evdo, Choir, the Iowa State Singers, the Linden avenue. ford, Conn. He has returned home mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Stevens lt plus the following past advisors: YWCA and is active in home eco- from a Trinity College Glee Club Spun nylon used in sweaters has Th. Maniard Im'i * (treet several advantages. If the gar- of 19 Stoneleigh park announce Mesdames James Salisbury, Les- nomics, her major at college. tour singing in New York, Syra- 26—Chansonettes spring concert, The plan |0 ,„. Robert L. Kelso of 108 Wyo cuse, Buffalo, and Canada. Gene ment is properly knit and heat set, the birth of a son, John Langley ter Gross, I, F. Adams, Carroll • • * ming street together with othei ' Benjamin Franklin School Stevens Sunday. The Stevens re- Mallonee and Robert McKenzie. Jayne Connelly of 936 Harding is publicity manager and ac- it, is easy to wash, dries quickly members of the Theta Chi fra and holds its shape. cently returned to Westneld from A radio script entitled "Odyssey street, a junior at Glassboro State ternity chapter at Rutgers Uni- companist for the glee club and Teachers College, will arrive home also conducted some of the num- Sweaters made of orlon have Farrnington, Mich. They have three LUNCHEONS .M of Runyon Jones" was presented versity will celebrate the 100th Pruning Bushes other children, William Speer, Di- ClOtID by the drama department under this weekend for Easter vacation. anniversary of their fraternity bers. the same washing qualities as ny- • * • Reduces Threat [pn. However, orlon sweaters are anne and Robert Nichols. the direction of Mra. Harry Un- She attended the recent winter April 10. far, chairman. Participating were carnival and senior prom at Un Beatrice L. Roberts of 2095 Of Rote Disease softer than nylon and more re- Mesdames Laurence Andrews, ion College in Schenectady, N. Y, • * # • Elizabeth avenue, a senior at Pem- istant to wrinkling. Julia Windham of 782 Has broke College, will sing at Radio John Lanning, Donald Washburn, Broad street is among the winners AH man-made sweater yarns Charles Kellers, Walter Morgen Elizabeth Anne Day of 1860 City Music Hall, New York Easter By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. re moth resistant. And even in of the Creon E. Scott Freshman at the United Easter-Dawn Ser- Agricultural Agent IT'S TIM! TO thaler and Eric Luster. Mrs. Rich- Winding Brook way took part in a Prize for outstanding scholarship a combination with wool, other de- ard Jolly and Mrs. Eben McNair recital presented by the music de- ce. sirable qualities are added. partment* of Randolph- Macon at the University of Michigan. The Brown University and Pem- handled engineering. The same • . • * It's best to prune rose'bushes in In washing sweaters made of program will be presented April Woman's Collegge last week. broke College choirs will provide fall, but even gardeners who know Sylvia Klepper of 41 Locust he music for the hour-long service lylon or orlon, the general direc- • at the Plainneid YMCA for teen She sang "Wie Melodien" by avenue, Fanwood, a freshman at better let this job slide by. Some- ;ions are the same. The appear- SUMMERIZE agers. Brahms. itarting at 7 a.m. and broadcast times, there's simply not enough West Virginia Wesleyan College, iver the NBC coast-to-coast radio anee of these sweaters is improved Introduced and welcomed by Elizabeth is a freshman, at the majoring in religious education, gardening enthusiasm left at sum- if you brush the sweater while Mrs. Meade M. Howeiy president, college. She is a member of the letwork. ' mer's end to get such chores done. social committee and the Glee Club was an extra in the recent produc- • * *• itill damp. This helps to remove were the following new members: and was recently initiated into Chi tion of "Sebrina Fair" at the col- Carolyn Houser of 836 Boule- Many an unpruned rose bush ir straighten the little balls or Mesdames Stewart Clark, Theo- Omega national sorority. lege. rard has been named to the dean's has waved its thin arms around in uzz that results from friction in dore S. Benedict and Sylvester • • • * * * ist of Earlham College, Richmond, high winds all winter. Now, in the fearing the garment. Hun. William Cuntz of 101 Linden Peggy Armstrong of 121 South nd. Carolyn is a senior at the first warm days that give prom- The construction of the sweater An American flag was presented avenue is on the • roster of the Euclid avenue is telegraph editor iollege. ise of better-,weather ahead, rose letermines many of its qualities, •li- to the Plainfield Trust Co. for use Lawrence college concert choir, on the University Daily Kansan, * * • bushes are getting the attention md the length of wear you can in the community room by Mrs.Appleton, Wis., which is make a University of Kansas daily news- Carol Reddell of 5B3 Elm street they deserve. xpect of it. Especially the way Charles Kellers, civic and legisla- spring tour to cities in Northern paper published by the William nd Joyce Blum of 159 Lans- Careful examination of tea ros- iarts are shaped and joined to- ture chairman. Mrs, Kellers also Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, Allen White School of Journalism lowne avenue seniors at Centen- es, and ramblers may show brow*n fether as well as the finishing of announced a check will be present- and Public Information. • iry College, Hackettstown, will •d to the Borough Council for the under the direction of LaVahn cankered areas on some of the he neck and openings. g Maesch. • • * oin 50 members of the student stems. Amy' such canes or stems Full-fashioned sweaters are the With Aluminum, Redwood and Stttl repaiir and installationl of Cuntz, a senior, is secretary of Barbara H. Sampson of 419 ><)dy tomorrow when they enplane should be cut off at least six inches Khool inest and most costly. Thje differ- for Porch, Patio, Garden or Beach signs. The money Sigma Phi Epsilon social fratern- Edgewood avenue hasbeen elected it Idlewild Airport for a 10-day below cankered areas. ent parts—front, back and sleeves earned from a jewelry salle held president of Student Center Activ- ity; a first lieutenant in the Air •acation Bermuda. The fungus that causes cankers —are knit on flat machines that | Bigger, Better and more Exciting than ever nd within the club. ities Board at Douglass College, • • • Force ROTC unit, and a member may be splashed from cane to cane nd off the edges as they knit. early (hoppers will find great selections . ,,m The play "Hansel and Grctel" of the Arnold Air society, honor Rutgers University. A. Mason Ahearn of 861 Hillside will be presented to the public May Other Douglass students named or spread on pruning knives to In a cut-and-sewn sweater, look longer does the term "Summer Furniture" limit group for cadets. .venue will appear with the Uni-start new infections this summer. or straight firmly sewed seams, 5 at School 4 by the drama de- to Student Center Activities in- ersity of Rochester's men's glee your use of these versatile, colorful pieces tkitin partment and again April 12 at Marian'A. Mixon of 952 Crest- clude Ann Hutton of 643 Scotch club when it gives a concert at the Each brown area has •"aulty seam construction will not equally, at home indoori and out. Come visit Jim the Plainneid .YMCA for the ben-wood road 'has recently been elec- Plains avenue, treasurer. Firs^^Jl»(4WtChuHihpt^egt w»pi5Jr'|»ojKejtij"jyWch contamj iold up with wear. efit of Cerebral Palsy victims. ted toastmistress of the Senior Ron Flaig otSll Ttee •., and one glance at en NBW WESTFIf ID LOCATION: rapidly filling banquet book reminds us that h'l 217 EAST BROAD STREET (next to John Frankt) going to be a very buy It's Spring! Parking in Rear season here at the PARK! If you're planning a party, Springtime's best with G. O. Roller's NEW FACILITIES. dinner dance, or wedding OPTICAL LABORATORY reception consult Mr. Fineit Dry Cleaning! Now On Premises Blake, our Banquet Man- ager, now. We've every NEW WESTFIELD HOURS: facility needed to make Dally 9:00 to 6sOO yonr party a aompleU MOTHS HATE US Mondays and Fridays ntccewt Sand Furs and Winter Woolens Until 8:30 P.M. To Our NEW PHONES: M. 6-3400 Super Safe Cold Storage WEstflold 2-8988-89 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Low Attractive Prices PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLI# MPTION OPTICIANS ri.Ai.M ii:i,n. ,\, j. foil, WIDTH.«• I.I:I,ANI> • mil, III f ftuktMl, 277 No. Brood ItrHl ft AllUNHTON . cr,,,, W. ITU & CLINTON WKNTPIKMI. S. J. I 1 |.J. ,,llOAI, HTIIKKT rag wmtwrnm (®:r.) LEAPT?R. THORSPAY. MABCHSS: int I'O *t*el wool. For hard woods, learning for a small group in their Ihom^ economics extension office in j Life Today dampen th* suifate bhghtly with Wfll Mahogany itain own community. Che Court Bouse and register be- j water, Briute a '•mall amount of For Beginner Mrs. C&rolyu ~* uknug, associate fore April 2. ; PAGS'BRADSWXW concentrated ifieen watei stain bom* «g«nt, will conduct the When old finish is removed from 'with wtster( Stain a tea aiea in an course. The dates for this course A irtfod citizen today is a better ,'s, the SUite University furniture you may find a mahog- inconspicuous plate on the piece Clothing leaders will fee train- ed to toacb the begi«n**fs tewiag jurt April S, 12, 19, 26 and Maycitizen tomorrow, a precept who«e any penetrating oil stain undei- of fuimtm* to be «U)e the iolor ii- 3. All classes are from 9:30 a.ni ioundm'fs Boys' Clubs of Amei'ifa U00M~OF HIS OWN neath. Did you know that jou tunappioptmte. Allow It to d»v a few unit is the home economics exten- t days oi small houses, a sion program of Rutgers Univer- to 3 p.m. and will be held in th has demonstrated for 50 year-i. in- change the tone of the wood to a minutes It should giay the red, di kih h Eli [.lone for a child is ireqiieflt- but not appear yieeniih sity. in kitchen of the Eli?-1 quire into meau» of establi.-hhis mellow brown without iemo\ing abi'th Court House. nLible. However, if there this red stain? , "Rag on more gleen if neces- Homenwkers who know how to | this woskshop for gaod citiicnsfaip L wav to accomplish this, it sary Weik veiy carefully Wash interested in tak- j —a Boys' Club—in your voraniun- Miss Gena Thames, extension sew will be trained to teach this ing this course should contact the i ity. ', worth white. A room oi home furnishing specialist of Rut off with watei if you have applied unit by making a simple cotton . eives a youngster a tiel- gers University, explains, how tntoo much fcieen Then apply a rich dress. After the training, these > security. Here is # »!«*do it. blown waJmit water stain "diluted leaders are asked to repeat their , really his own. He ean with water. Repeat thi& piocess if „, . J TROUSER CUFFS 79i Coniuh SOUSER POCKHS 79: DRYSON'S ZIPPERS -«. SKIRTS 9 FURRIERS iout your ty pr^lemi. ZIPPERS—-TROUSERS l.?9 Hollanderliing Central and Broad Upstairs SLIPCOVERS ' SPREADS 99c CUANIO * HMSMIO We. 2-1078 , MAMWWIT CU*)f« ft "MHW» «nne«< nut* 29e 7?c 1.09 iAMttl SHAMS MOII (11 llll BLANKET 89c OSEWHOKNOV^.., CLEANED «V FLUFFED TRADF AT 119 J TOPPERS JA CURTMNS 8?c DYED CLEANED m* FINISHED Pair up rat URNITURE SHIRTS AND HOUR SERVICE MftftCttY LAUNMRD BEDDING ON OPC CLiANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING FfcATURE5 NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES QNLY 7:30 A M Ml ( >Kf NOON TO 6:00 P M WHEIIE PARKING M9 C| NTBAJ, AVI IS NO PROBLEM WB|T AT DRIVE IN TOO NORTH AVE 'Hi or NI; PLANT STORE ONLY w mwi MOM Regular 20^ each •"Mil f| GAR WOOD SINGLE SHIR! 25C '1— n wt w.irtl.id THE WESTFTECD (N.J.) DEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 The best time to fez- Are tulip* , spring vegetables. And with tilise roses is after their first through too Tender Spring Lamb Suggested As modern reir iteration, the tradi- heavy crop of blooms. they know tional use of cured meat, or bam, Thrive Everywhere 2. Grasp the stem of the plant late cold spell, wflt ' *" «Sii whico was the only type available With a joint resolution pending between thumb and forefinger of « youhavea'tS^Q Good Choice for Easter Dinner m early spring, nas long since in Congress and the Senate to one hand and hold it over the hole thia « a good ceaseu to De a need. make the rose our national flow- with the roots spread out. Usecause you can8een mi, - * By MARY W. ARMSTRONG your Easter feast. The tender dej • ^eniunea ago it was a pagan er, there is more special Wteresl your other hand or a trowel to dump lies. J««»^ Union County Home Agent ieately flavored fresh meat of eustum to ceitorate txie coming 01 for the home gardener in these push soil around the roots. Leave Spring lamb is a good choice for youiiu lamb combines well with spring Witn iettsst,iiig. Since lrean plants this year. Rose plants ^ no air spaces. iiieata Wcie Uui kD.ii.nH.Ulii at, LiiiU thrive practically anywhere with The soil line on the stem of the tiiiic UJU fvo.1', nxa pca&axiu* u until a reasonable amount of care and plant shows how deeply the plant "All Roads Lead to Far Hilli Inn" vQUjl' CiiOiC^Ol* lliVfclli CUIJ&I ll'fc&Ai 1>UJ- ** protection, while the returns in grew in the nursery. This should icgo, in iiie Buim uy uie bv;a uur- lovely flowers for the home wil be ject an inch or two above the outweight the original cost of thesoil line after your planting is fin- wureu uj cm; acuon of the salt plant the first season. ished, which allows for the soil to water, uit HUMS were uug up B»IU Cutting five dollars worth settle. cuutvcu uver wu^u uieb juat ueiuie more of flowers from a two dollar 3. Water the plant thoroughly me icttoiiiig. ijus custom was rose plant the first year is a very and deeply so all roots have plenty common occurrence. And thoef water. auu umay we bLin serve nam xor plants continue to flower for many iar hills inn years with far more flowers the Roses bring a great deal of we uon I nave to de- second year and thereafter. pleasure, while there is a wide se- Take to the country this Easter! The rose is the most popular lection of colors and fragrances PCIIU Oil attll' Uiillti tveu on from which to choose. u*ui»s Lu ncep tiicat mi b^rinti and many believe the loveliest flow- The FAR HILLS INN offers an or muster time, we can nave er grown, while anyona can grow ny lype ui irean meat we cnoose the plants. Eattcr dinner at a welcome $2.50, with ana idling lauiu enjoys consiuer- Here are a few rules for plant- ng roses from the American As- a considerate $1.75 for children. uum popularity. "uitte otnei meats, lamo is a sociation of Nurserymen: Mark this special day in » source oi important nutrients— 1. Dig a hole about 18 inches protein, minerals and vitamins— deep and 18 inches wide, big special way — with a holiday essential lor nealtn and well-be- enough to receive all the roots ing," aays irirs. Irene woigamot, Koduy H«rri« of Mountaiaaida, m»n«»er of th« dainneld KCn without crowding. Spade the soil treat at th« extension nutrition special on the Auto Store, ii thowB aboT* r»c»ivinf «n ing raved tilvwr bowl upon well so it is loose and friable. Feat hi« winninc th« 1955 UU|H of th« year award for outstanding moss should be added if the soil itutgers University staff. is heavy slag, or light and sandy. FAR HILLS INN. berve lamb eitner hot or cold, aehi*vam«nt in atora m*uf «a«n (. Pr««»ntinf th* award il Henry i SekUnf «r, ••cr*tary-tra*aurar of tha R It S .tora chain. Any good loam does not require but never lukewarm. Warmed peat moss. If desired thoroughly plates nelp to keep it hot until mix a handful or two of fertilizer eaten. Like other meats, lamb Boro Man Wins Store snould be cooked at low tempera- Health Hints ture. Allow about 30 minutes per Management Award SO 8-2166 pound in a 3UU-825 degree oven. Measles is a very common dis- 202—2M Nwtfc SMMrWIla, N. J, A meat thermometer is the best Rodney Harris of Mountainside, ease, but it should not be under- indicator or "doneness." The in-manager of the Plainfield R&S au- estimated. It is a very conta- ternal temperature should regis- to store, has won the 1955 mangious disease; 90 per cent of sus- ter 176 degrees F. ager of the year award, for out- ceptible persons exposed to it con- standing achievement in store man- tract it. It is a serious disease Green peas or green beans, with agment. because though its direct death broccoli, asparagus, cauliflower, rate is low, the total number of or quick-cooked cabbage are good The presentation of a silver bowl and cash award was made by deaths attributable to it is large, vegetable companions for your for we must include later deaths lamb roast. The tart taste of Har- Henry Schlenger, secretary-treas- urer of Roth-Schlenger Inc., own from tuberculosis, encephalitis and vard beets is good with lamb, too, kidney infections. ' Every Garment and tart jellies or fruits, mint ers of the chain of 28 R&S stores, jelly or mine sauce are usual ac- at the annual meeting held in the Measles is most dangerous in companiments. Essex House, Newark. delicate children and in those un- Mr. Harris has been associated der five years of age. It is most Mothproofed Free The following menu will look catching in its early stages, when and taste like spring. with the R&S auto chain for 16 WORD GETS no discernible symptoms may be Fresh Fruit Cup years, during which time he served with the U. S. Air Forces in present, or only a mild catarrh. The All Year 'Round Parsley Buttered Potatoes World War II. Therefore it is difficult to prevent. Asparagus with Cheese Sauce About ten days after exposure to Raw Relishes Hot Rolls .neasles, the little victim begins AROUND Button-Down Oxforfl Lime Pie Let the Whole feel unwell. For about ten Milk Coffee Family Help In Jays thereafter he is generally a at very sick child. The diagnosis ia Electric Output Up Keeping Home Safe Jefinite when the characteristic , More mothers by HATHAWAY ed spots appear, generally first Here it America's iavorite t^irt—with a differ* Output of electricity by Public By MARY W. ARMSTRONG around the hairline on the neck Service Electric and Gas Company Home Agent and behind the ears', or when tho give their children ence! Our Hathawiys are more comfortable, b» The whole family has a stake in doctor discovers in the mouth the cause of • more generoui cut The tails ait loo|tr ft: New Jer$ey't Finest Dry Cleaner' for the week ending March 22, was characteristic Koplik's spots—tiny 192,996,600 kilowatt-hours com- home, safety and the whale family Fordens Milk than •nd May in your trousers. The shoulders are roomy can help in preventing accidents.' low points on a red base, founu pared with 183,31S,622 kilowatt and won't bind. The collars are "low-dope1' fv hours in the corresponding week a Many times the alertness oi on the inside of the cheeks oppo- year ago, an increase of 9,676,978, young folks in the family is valu- site the large molars. any oilier brand! neck freedom. Cleaners or 5.28 per cent. able as a reminder to the grown What to do about itT If you WHITE - 5.95 ups. But they need to be given know your child has been exposed, specific suggestions of things to COLORED - 6.50 SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE "A woman who has learned to all the doctor at once. He can ISoniai forgive and forget ia apt to keep watch for. Cross Eight Hour Drills Continue Crackdown mobiles, sewing' machines, inven- PTA Board K of C Launches tory, furniture and fixtures and I Gift Boxes Held Sundays By On Tax Delinquents tool and dies used is manufactur- ing. The proceeds from fll« sales I .. roembirs of the Junior Stages Skit NJNG Unit Here Building Campaign I, will be filling their ovsr- In line with a recently announc- amounted to $34,888, While thut j«e« The boxes are dis- The 50th Reconnaissance Bat- ed policy, the Newark district of- amount is only a portion of the Board members of the Columbus talion NJNG held an eight hour Westfield Council 1711, Knig-hts total employment, miscellaneous, throu(rh the Bed Cross School PTA participated in a play of Coluuibua, launched its cam- fice of the Internal Rpvenue Ser- , school children in other drill March 18 at the Westfield and income tax obligations at these M entitled "Mrs. Peck Will Be Glad Armory. The special Sunday drills paign fund drive for its new home vice cracked down during the past taxpayers, in the amount of $2£0»»; To" at the monthly meeting of the on North avonue at a meeting of three months on 40 delinquent 4x3 in In Westfield The merchants of Westfield are stocked With an unus- ually complete and attractive Ijne for the spring and Easter season. They are offering you real values. You can buy best at home. When you buy in your home town, you bring a greater 5 big reasons why the really new Plymouth gives you share of prosperity home-eventually to yourself. more for your money than any other low-price car NATIONAL BANK| You gat excluilve You get the biggeit car You get the only really Yoo get tho greotett You get the biggest 1 Puih-Button Driving 2 in the low-price three 3 new styling of the year 4 array of safety features 5 deals around OF WESTFIELD Touch a button and oil yon Inside nnd outside, Plymouth Don't let other low-price cars The "other two** can't match Plymouth's lead in valuo has go! This positive mechanical is the "big boy" in its field. fool you with warmed-over Plymouth when it comes to sent salca soaring, enabling The Friendly Bank control is the safest and cani- This 17-foot benuty outmcas- versions of '53, '54 and '55 Bafety. Only Plymouth odors denlcrs to give you the best With the Clock eat selector ever devised. ures the "other two" in every models! Get iho car that's you Safety-Rim wheels, clec deals ever. Como see how easy Foolproof I Only Plymouth important dimension. Mote really new—tho nll-now Aero* trio windshield wi|icrs and it is to own n big, beautiful MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT MEMBER FEDERAL has it among low-price cars. room lor everyonel. dynamic; '50 Plymouth, twin-cylkulcr front brakes. yalue-pocked Plymouth! RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION " The Only National tianh in WeslSeld * From ffi» day yea bur &—Through off tbo y«arey«» owe * ... yoo'/l spend /«* en a Plymouth. Thaft one reason MOM PLYMOUTH costs less Plymouth* am mad at taxis than all otbar tad blJ THE WESTFTEtP (N. h) LEAttEB, THURSDAY. MARCH 29,W56 P»f» Eighteen the shaft broke which that aujruat of the horse. The ni- to an eoua| THE WESTFIELD LEADER Miss Grimier Does ft g mal dashed ma.dly down Broad major street where it hit a pony of Public school The fortunate people who attended Newsletter By cupied by Mrs. Grant Huffman, the 25th anniversary program of the In Yeans has happeil(,d hhee r daughterg , Beatrice, and the freshing to rt. """* "is »•mil i senior hijrh school's spring music festival two crates of eggs to life. Friday and Saturday evenings were manufactures women's dresses and As From the detk ej Tea Y*»r> Ago RBtM-«cl «1 the Po.-l off!.* at VnlfleM. V J., treated to a production that would have bathrobes. The matter was re- itoT. ueaaer; •.A Second OIUKK MutUT. REP. HARRISON A. WCULUMS J» Westfield's first major post war PuWished Tiiui-ed.tvis nl WcsiOpid. N>w Jprst'y, won the plaudits of the most hardened (Sixth t>ist.—Union Count?) ferred to the building and laws Congratulation* are in ei'de* 1 Toy 74i« Weslfietd lit-udor Printing and Publishing improvement, the widening of East and rules committees. thought occur' Cunmanv. An Iii4n«-nil«it S'i-ws|wt»er. professional critic. Each year one won- Bread street and other streets « special l$**itnt^ Offlfiiil Putter for ihe T<>wti of WefHiifId and ders if the previous year's presentation NEW DEVELOPMENTS came nearer to fact Monday night Twentjr-Five Yean Ago Horougch ftf Mountainside, ON AIR POLLUTION Subscriptit'n: $2.f>0 a ye;tr in 1'iuon e*.unt>*— can be equalled and each year it is— when *e Town Council opened A decision not to enter into a I am pleased to report that a sealed bids from eight contractors. around. *«.<«) a .vear oiu of ••••unty, i" .idvam-t. and even improved. bill which I introduced, along with supplemental contract or contrib- Ei>lnl>\j«t\rd >»W. The bids were on the improvement ute any more funds to the Rahway iave forced • Town Council First a numfeer of other Congressmen, of East Broad from Chestnut e: 5* Elm S(r?*t, Wedfleia. N. J. While credit for such a finished per- to permit the New York-New Jer- V»Uey Joint Meeting under Chap- * for tsUblis Tel. VR *-«4*I — -WK. S-14SS formance must go to all the itudents who sey-Connecticut Interstate Sanita- street to Springfield road and Rip- ter 36, laws of 1899 under which participate and to countless others who tion Commission to proceed with ley place, Windsor place and Ir- the Joint Meeting was organized Iterator ving avenue. is embodied in a resolution intro- PraUe* Snow Removal QuAlnr W»lt}£«! &t Stew J#r«*y have a part in it, it is director Janet an air pollution program has been * * * S#w J*rs#jr Pf«s* Association favorably reported out of the Ju- duced by Councilman Walter F. Editor, Leader: • H. Frank Pettit of 762 Fairacres- tlve National K.!il.>r«.«! *in>. UlLio Grimler's know-how and her inspiration, diciary Committee of the Houselof Barclay, chairman of the Rahway I would like publicly to compli- "rtu^^^'—-.,= . avenue today announced his candi- Valley Trunk Sewer Committee uver which brings out the best, that is largely Representatives. I need not point dacy for assembly from Union ment the Department of • Public years. I was ali0 . M NAIIOMAi (OiTOIIAl out to the people of Union County and unanimously passed -by the Works and the town engineer un- deserved tribute Dsid *' responsible for the unqualified success County on the Democratic ticket. p the serious nature of our air pol- » • • Town Council. der whose direction the work was decessor, these programs always achieve. Congrat- lution problem—its cost and added Wit*i the filing of nominating * * • done, on the excellent job of anow galls, for the K. ulations. effort to the housewives who must petitions for former Assembly- The boards of directors of the removal last week. Since this was tion she made to wl)en mt p* I* 1* rewash the families' laundry, to woman Irene T. Griffin last Thurs- Westfleld YMCA and YWCA have an unusually heavy snowfall it she was public parents whose children surfer from , day in the county clerk's office, the announced that the annual fund was impossible to keep complete- Jj80'" Material apptt) Taking the State's Picture chronic colds, the businesses which Westfielder became a candidate for canvass for the two associations ly ahead of it while it was snow- ™r' Burris, our inn The foundation for further study of have suffered property deteriora- the General Assembly in the Re- will be held April 17-24. Honorary ing, but I. believe under the cir- rector in the Junior ] tion as a result uf increasing air publican primaries. chairman are Mayor Fred S. Tip- cumstances, a great deal was ac- 8'ade schools and nig the structure and operation of state gov- pollution. All of us know the im- tne TRtKSDAY, MARCH 2», 1 Fifteen Year* Ago son and Burr. A. Towl, and chair- complished during the storm. Aft- , choral departs ernment has been laid, now that a series pact this hazard has had on our man is Malcolmn B. Dutcher. health, our safety and our econ- One hundred and eight-five new erwards, the street plowing was national experience I of 15 organization charts showing New Thii-ty.Five Year. Ago continued and the snow removal with the fact that TO.U J omy. Fortunately, many people in eases of measles have been re- At the meeting of the Council A New Jersey's governmental "picture" at the the county are outside the range ported to Health Officer Andrew in the center of town was han- stop here. Congratulation, Monday night the daylight saving died with dispatch. I have been to M , Foose, priiicip»l »l state level has been completed. of the problem, but a significant Carney during the past week as a r 4 m itmg -etM pr*y 4svs rf wiawr thi;d of Union County suffers its ordinance was amended to put the told that some of the firemen and school, and to the pr| second outbreak of the disease as- rule into effect on the la.st Sunday a ou The commission to study organization effects day in and day out. sumed even more serious propor- policemen who were off duty vol- 'l '' schools for tkeir night in April. The plan is to be in ed su 1t jfft. « W'W bepmtivRir. Around and operation of the executive branch of tions than that of the early part of unteered to help in the work and PPorPP t of I will continue to push vigor- force until the last Sunday in Sep- I believe they should also be com rhTn°e Wu'""'e 0 W* >«* Swjl !D«uw> *'» *w4 th# r«- state government was created by the leg- ously for passage of this reso- the month. There have been 864 tember. cases since March 1 arid there are mended. • toirtlfc «f ttff* » tit hutiB. Since time b*«an islature in 1954 to re-exaniinethe allo- lution at the earliest possible date • » • i . A CITIZEN. of communication, so. that the Interstate Sanitation now 258 houses under quarantine. Prices charged by the Westficld fea- sn&n . . . «infs he b^pJiWi* s»fiw of cation into 14 departments of all state * • • the credit for the »TO Commission can undertake its merchants are to be investigated 1356 Spring Festival 1^6, tlw ntsasmnil uhwipss . , . he f«-5i the im- executive administration agencies "and work. A major street improvement program planned by the Town by the Town Council and If condi- Lauds Spring Festival which went before and th» p«reaaK* TO -Kjii'mg, Ttwrkiaf ik* end of to determine in what respects existing NEW DEVELOPMENTS ' Council received a set back when tions warrant, the municipal mar- will come after, -•• • winatwr1* stecro**** ;ii>d 93» l-wgianingr of organization and operations might be ON HIGHWAYS ket may be reopened and the Coun- property owners on the streets af- cil consider the erection and opera- Spring Festi- new- life.. .altered in order to clarify duties and in- The highway program, which is fected spoke against the proposed val again merits congratulations of first importance to Union Coun- ordinance. The ordinance would tion of a municipal ice plant. crease efficiency." Councilman Whiteomb said he un- and I am glad to add mine. The Easter SS3*C*F nay dawn wet and ty, took a major stride forward authorize, paving, curbs and gut- faet that this year constituted a The commission explained in its- re- last week. The Public Works Com- ters for portions of Sherwood derstood the price (of ice) was to cold. Bat «ffi$»4* «f j»st»» *!sght incon- go up to $1 per 100 pounds. 25th anniversary festival makes port submitted to the legislature recently mittee favorably reported the om- parkway Crescent parkway, Glen the years roll back for many of ia venience the *refee«s and the coldness nibus bjll which would provide avenue and Forest avenue. • * • ments. that rather than seek immediate reform That the Initial dance for the us and, for myself over a consid- Wont Chang* tfciisjs. For us that day substantial aid to New Jersey— erably longer period, for I have Congratulations must ila of a "superficial or spectacular nature," and particularly to Union County Because of the pressure of out- year 1921 of the Westfleld Tennis the students — the epitomises the resarnfction of life and side business, Councilman Harry Club was a big success—and then taken an active interest in the they did a fine Job'iwfiiS it concentrated efforts in attempting to —in solving our highway problem. in America ,..!•• •_. ,. ,>»<• *wiM we know that will happen. This is the We all know that New Jersey is a L. Holcomb of the third ward sub- some—was the unanimous opinion promotion of music in America wiu bc li);n time of year we cast off the sombre, dead learn and portray graphically the pre- corridor state for traffic to New mitted his resignation from the of all the club's members and their since 1916 when I organized the finti Job t am cise pattern of existing state government York from the south and the west. governing body. friends who were fortunate enough National Bureau for the Advance- ulatory lettpi with congru: winter tones and don the gay happy • • • to be amongst those present. ... ment of Music. I attended the since reorganization under the 1947 state Because of the number of vehicles Twenty Y«»ri A to to myself for Being a r«i life-breathing hues of spring-. The earth going to and from New York, our The dance was well attended, C8 convention of the superintendents Westfreld. constitution. Calling on research re- couples being present and it waB a division of the National Educa- is about to burst into full bloom . . . we state has 7H times the national Further support has been given C. M. TREJU1 sources which were provided the state average in traffic density. Since a colonial type of post office build- really truly get-together party and tion Association in Dallas in 1926 feel the stirrings around us and we can't ing. A letter from the supervising typical in every way of the demo- help but respond. as a service by the New Jersey Taxpay- such a substantial part of our traf- when the resolution was passed by OTHER LETTERS NEXT ers Association, a series of 15 charts was fic is from out of state, there is architect states that studies are cratic spirit- which has always per- clear justification for federal as- being made' with the purpose of vaded the tennis club and of which ••• It is a time fo happiness and rejoicing. prepared by the association. These sistance in helping to meet the possible construction of a building it is justly proud. The immortal words of the Bible tell us showed a complex organization of nearly problem. The highway bill which more nearly in line with sugges- • * * through the Song of Solomon "Rise up 1500 organizational units (defined _as has just been reported—the sub- tions of the mayor's committee on Forty.Five Ye*r» Ago the design of the new post office. A broken shaft, a frightened PHOTOSTATS Bijr love, my fair one and come away. units in which one or more employees stance of which was originally rec- Letters are still being received by ommended by the President last the committee from'local organiza- horse, a pony ear and a crate of For lo the winter is past, the rain is constitute a specific operating entity) year—will do just that. about 10 dozen eggs caused tre- tions advocating a colonial design. mendous excitement in Westfield over and gone. The flowers appear on divided'among the various governmental In addition, a financing measure ' • * * SAME DAY SERVICE Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock. the earth; the time of singing of birds divisions. These ranged from eight units to pay for the program was unani- An application to remodel a mously recommended by the Ways Luckily no one was seriously in- is come, and the voice of the turtle is . in the Department of State to 233 units large huilding at 231 North ave- jured although matters looked seri- and Means Committee. This is a nue owned by the Plainfield Mort- Westfield Studios heard in'our'land; the fig tree putteth in the Department of Law and Safety. pay-as-you-go plan. Many of you ous for a time. A horse and wagon gage and Title Guaranty Co. with owned by W. G, Peckham and driv- Portrait and Commercial Photograplwn iorth her green figs and the vines with -will recall the struggle that oc- a view to leasing it to R. E. Fusco 111 rWTRAl AVtNUf WKTBW MB* |he tender grape give a good smell. Arise Working from these charts, the com- curred last year 'when the hlgh- Bros, of Roselle was received by en by his son, Paul, came down 4 " mission, comprising six legislators, two By ptogmm bogged down over fl- the Town Council. The, concern-^ Mountain avenue ut a moderate »ny love, my fair one and come away." tcing. The administration pro- ..sneed but as the corner was turned department heads and a citizen, all serv-^.•*pSfeed a bond system for financing, :; It is a time for beginning again . . . ing without pay, found its work cut out and while it did not oppose a pay- /or renewing the hope and desires which in a huge pattern. Its recommendation to as-you-go plan, most Republicans have been lying dormant through the the legislature, therefore, was that a new and a significant number of Demo- crats voted against pay-as-you-go winter. Nature begins again each spring. commission of nine members be estab- financing, thus defeating the pro- It's a story as old as time and as new to lished by the 1956 Legislature to carry gram. Fortunately, the opposition us, as a baby born today. The wonder the study beyond the first step. to pay-as-you-go financing has ap- parently decreased, and I feel con- never ends. The world is about to be to . to M fident that we can succeed in pass- fresh and green and new again. In the ing the highway program in this simple but far reaching words of Brown- Just a ($175) Moment session of Congress. ing: Time is money, and every moment has NEW DEVELOPMENTS fiifefcio a meaning of its own in terms of tax- ON ARTHUR KILL "The year's at the spring, saving recommendations of the Hoover Last week I had the opportunity to testify before the Appropria- And day's, at the mornj Report. tions Committee on behalf of funds . Morning's at seven; The dollars and cents meaning of the to complete the deepening of the The hillside's dew pearled; Reports of the Second Commission on Arthur Kill channel. This project is of vital importance to the entire The lark's on the wing; Organization of the Executive Branch of New York metropolitan area, in- The snail's on the thorn: the (Federal) Government is discussed cluding Union County. If we suc- God's in his heaven— by a Jersey man. Perry M. Shoemaker of ceed in obtaining the requested appropriations, most ocean-going All's right with the world!" Summit, who was chairman.of the Sec- and modern industrial vessels will » to M ond Hoover Commission's Committee on be able to enter New York harbor Transportation, effectively dramatizes through the Arthur Kill channel, which is between Union County Annual Checkups potential taxpayer benefits in the Com- and Staten Island. This will be of With the controversial inspection of mission's 20 reports by calling for a immeasurable assistance, success moment of silence during which the tick- of this project would be an eco- autos by the state much in the limelight nomic boon to the entire New York it is interesting to note how well a com- ing of a grandfather clock is heard. area and particularly to our munity protects its citizens from harm. A "Each tick of that clock means the county. check-list of safety conditions would in spending of $175 which might be Hearings will continue on public saved, if major recommendations of works appropriations for several* the most instance show New Jersey com- more weeks, and we won't know munities doing all they can by providing the Second Hoover Commission for until the hearings end and a re- traffic lights and stop signs and adequate greater economy were placed in ef- port is made on the entire me»sure - 'fect," he declares. whether the requested appropria- police and fire protection. But, on the tion for Arthur Kill is recom- other hand, what are the community's The calculations are based upon po- mended in full, but I am certainly SAVE REGULARLY FOR YOUR... citizens doing to guard themselves espe- tential savings in government costs hopeful of success. In addition, I cially from cancer. through elimination of waste and dupli- am sponsoring a resolution which would provide that the Corps of Ranch type, split level, fwo-story or, if yoU're shop- cation—not upon strangulation of public Engineers study further deepening No doubt the inclusion of cancer in a welfare or defenses. Total possible sav- ping for any style of new home, or thinking tibout survey of protection systems against of the Arthur Kill so that at some ings from the 350 recommendations of future date even the largest tank- modernizing your present one, remember this ."'.•; common hazards seems unorthodox. Yet the Second Hoover Commission are con- ers and other ocean-going vessels guarding against cancer should be high servatively estimated at about $5.5 bil- may use the Kill. You'll enjoy "peace of mind", and greater security, .on any list for cancer kills twice as many lion annually. Americans annually as all types of acci- Camera Club to Hold when you're prepared with ready cash. dents, suicides and homocidea combined. With the Hoover Commission pointing Enlarger Demonstration Start planning now !—- Certainly one of the distinguishing marks the way, arid the April 15 deadline for filing personal income tax returns serv- The Westfield Camera Club wilj on civilization is the organized effort to ing us a reminder, the New Jersey Tax- hold a demonstration and lecture Open a savings account at First Federal. reduce the risk of death to a minimum. on the newly improved versatile The tragedy of traffic death is its need- payers Association points out that tax- Omegu enlarfrers aext Thursday Your money grows fast and safely with regular conscious citizens can register their sup- at B prm. ut the Westfteld Tennis lessneas. And one cancer death in three port of better, less expensive government Club. Mrs, Catherine Von Nostitz deposits plus our latest annual dividend of . . . is needless, too. Knowledge of traffic sig- and Miss G. Faith Sperbsr will be nals is necessary if ono is to drive safely. by writing their Senators and Congress- hostesses. Knowledge of the seven danger signals men at Washington. Frederick Simmqn of Simmon to to M Brothers, Inc., manufacturers of of cancer and the need of early diagnosis the OmcRa enlargera, and Charles .. is necesBary if more Americans are to live Grass Roots Opinion Diefenbach, a former Westfield . "... There is a great deal of talk resident and currently the gen- ACCOUNTS OPfNfD BY THE 10,h SARN DIVIDES FRO* TH* UK safely. • * ' about fulling back on high fixed parity eral manager and vice president of the Simmon Bros, organization The best cancer insurance is n regular prices. But the unquestionable fact in in Long Island City, will demon- SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 health checkup:—at least once a year. that it was this uolicy which crefited struto the function* and ttch- ' Let each of qs learn the lessons of can- nrobjema worse than those it attempted ni(|Ues of the Omega enlargera. cer control as we'll as we learn the to solve—by encouraging production for The topic of their presentation is 1 entitled "camera makes the nega- methods "of driving a car and take high- purchtiHu and storage by the government, tive and the enlargcr makes tho way precautions.. Wo face a comni.on jnsti-ad of for consumption. We cannot print." Interested non-club mcrii- "' "[ danger in cancer, Proper defense Bgninut have a no mid farm economy so long af» bqrs -are invited to attend. i; „ I' K I) K It A h ft must become (i habit and the best de- Hiieplunnfl of inercdible size keep piling The Week of April Zp - May 6, iVv" A S s OC| ,vi' I <) N fense is a checkup. up."—Salisbury, N.C., Pout Iflfifi, will be oWrved as Mental Health Week. .M-ltKKT _THE WESTTIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1986 2. Wasn't it poss&ile for more dislikes defiance and disrespect world championship team of 1954. IRS TO THE accidents to occur with one more more than I do, but my point is, "Precision Power Bidding" has school day, in bad weather? (Some why provoke it? Why not try toPlaying The Cards authorities seemed to think so.) just been published by George EDITOR win over the young people so that Coffin of Waliiham, Mass, at $2.25 3. Can good management really they want to co-operate? Give By ALEXANDER SPENCER Bulldog has several features ses Thank* be in existence when so much mis- them a good reason, a sensible which are found in no other sys- information can be bandied about answer, and the majority will con- Today's hand came • up in the tem of bidding that we know of. for half a day? form. This isn't Russia. We Life Master Individual Tourna- For instance, an opening bid, vul- 4. How much worK was actually don't rule by an iron hand that ment "which was held in New York nerable, can be made with less ,hSf of'The We6tfield L°- accomplished during school hours says, "You must, or else!" Let's in February. John R. Crawford was material than a non-vulnerable _Bcil Girl Scouts, I am hap- on March 20th? be human; let's do it the Ameri- the winner. opening. Also, a psychic one level fexpress to you our thanks can way, and give the kids a break NORTH opening is an integral part of the 5. How much did the volume of if conditions warrant it. fitting u» the use of your absences cost the municipality? * 3 system. (That ought to appeal to , space during the celebra- A WESTFIELD PARENT a lot of people we could name-) I Girl Scout week. 6. Doesn't the school calendar have a lee-way for these contin- « Q J 10 43 2 Bulldog employs various con- play selected, expressing gencies? Who's Next? * AQJ7 B 3 ventions to fit particular situations less of our organization 7. Is the local administration WEST EAST some of which Hanna and Steen the total compiunity, 4 K 9 • A J 87 have invented or improved upon. dally fitting for your really an "old fogey," as I heard it called on Tuesday? I'm old,Another bang and another crash, V Q 8 7 3 •/ J 10 6 4and some of which have been " has ------Maybe a Chrysler *or maybe • 9 hitherto little known. too, but I can remember having Nash, • A 8 7 6 5 been young, once. (Heaven help • 86 * 109 4 2 Bulldog is reputed to be particu- iendly consideration you It doesn't matter the make of the SOUTH larly suitable for matchpoint play me, when I can't!) car, us throughout the past 8. Hbw much ill will was cre- • Q 10 6 6 4 2 front-page news cov- ated? The students were just Whether it's local or from afar, •/ A K9 6 2 an good second spots for Whether it's private or a company • K land plain mad to have to go to school, truck, rfortant events, has been when all the towns around had a • K New Plant ^dampreciatedt . Many favorable holiday. Granted, the students Big or little, they all get struck You are in the North position ts have reacher us about If the brakes don't work, or theplaying a contract of five clubs. don't make the rules, but this area road is wet; Opens in Boro l(ier's fine community ser- gets a snow like this about once East leads a low heart. You take ing the public informed And you see some things you cant the trick with dummy's ace and every ten years, and what age forget. this organization's activi- group can, be criticised for want- throw the losing spade from your MOUNTAINSIDE—The Palnut meraber of the United ing to capitalize on a little good hand. Now look at all the hands Co., which manufactures Palnut for Westfield Social Yes, Highland and Dudley's and pee whether you can spot the lock nuts and fasteners, has moved M*y th« |oy of tWi clean fun? crossroad of fame, correct play to make the hand. 9. And maybe most important into its new plant recently com- MRS. R. B. BOYD (Prob'ly more fitting: a crossroad One declarer cashed the king of pleted on an 11 acre tract on Glen of all, how high a premium was of shame) •n your 6f» and nwy y«ur K««rt (M dtp* put on dishonesty? "What excuses clubs at the second trick, trumped road, doubling the capacity of fa- For the accidents here are tooa spade and then pulled all thecilities formerly occupied in Irv- were given by both students and many to say, ington. Glen road is a newly p!n«M and cent«ntm«nt in \tion» Board Action parents for non - attendance? trumps. Then « diamond was led And surely there must be a better but West very unkindly refused to opened road, running off U, S. Wasn't everybody tempted to im- • way Route 22 in the rapidly growing your church on Easter Sunday. , Leader: provise some reason, any reason, take the' ace. That declarer went To solve the problem that's always off two tricks. industrial and commercial area of r that the furor, the icontro- for not going to school? And if > here, Mountainside. »nd the irritation caused by the absences are excused, what Nb matter the day, no matter the Another North cashed the king THe new plant, of modern one- gesday's school session have about those pupils who did go? year. of clubs at the second trick and story steel and brick construction, I down a bit, I wonder if the Can't you hear them saying, "Why then led the king of diamonds. was designed and built by the Board of Education isn't did I bother?" In plain language, The neighbors gather as if for tea, West stepped in with the ace, led Austin Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, to itself a few questions. In if you played hookey, okay, your another diamond, declarer played And they chat with you and they the ten and East trumped. West most efficiently utilize the special- icwever, it is still stubborn- excuse will be honored the next gab with me, ized equipment used in the manu- ment that it was impossible day; but if you came, don't you eventually made another trick to And you'd think a parade was put the contract down one. facture of Palnut lock nuts. In [ two holidays in • row, I'd dare leave, or umpety-ump hours about to begin, corporated in the new building are PEOPLES BANK 0 pose some questions for of detention will be yours I 'Till you see the trouble that some- Still another player led the king the latest advances in processing o think over: 10. Could it be that the school body's in; of' diamonds at the second trick and materials handling equipment, & TRUST COMPANY have just read that West- administration realized that it had For it's somebody's heartache and and West refused to put up theair cooling, heating and lighting ras one of six towns in the made a mistake, and was too small somebody's car, ace, since the king of clubg in of plant and offices. "A ConMrvallv* Institution to open its school doors on to admidi t iti? And somebody's loved ones who-dummy would allow an over-ruff if According to J. R. Hotchkin, For Contirvativ* P»opl»" iy. Honestly, how could It seems to methat sometimes ever they are. the diamond ace was taken and president, the site in Mountain- epercussions possibly have authority ggets a little obsessed the suit continued. At the third side was chosen for its convenient, Opposite Railroad Station ' ed from one more holiday? witith iitt s own iimportance. Nobody Westfield, what are you waiting trick declarer cashed the king of yet suburban location, having close for? clubs but he made a mistake by access to U. S. Route 22 for truck 'Till Death steps up to somebody's ruffing a heart to get to his hand. transportation, as well as the im- Westfield, New Jersey i door? After drawing trumps he stai'ted portant rail and air transporta- WISTFIILD What have you got that you want the diamonds but the bad split in tion facilities of the northern New MWMH NOHAl DWOIIT INIIMANCI COWOtATKM to hide? that suit ruined him. After taking Jersey-New York area. PINANCI Why not grow up, and swallow the diamond ace, West led' the The company, established in your pride king of spades which made declar- 1924; manufactures' a wide vari- And take some layman's, advice if er use his last trump. West got in ety of lock nuts and fasteners Has... it's good? again with the eight of diamonds used in the assembly of automo- MOMIY WHIN YOU WANT IT 'Cause it might save a life, and it and another spado lead defeated biles, appliances, radio; television, probably would. the contract a trick. machinery and a broad range of Then think how proud we would That declarer, as Freddy Shein- equipment in many fields. • •• • • be to say wold pointed out in his report in REMEMBER NOW MANY OP TNBSB ITBMS That our town took action on this "The Bridge World," would have COLONIA — The Woodbridge EVERY WEEK TODAY I been all right if instead of raff- Township1 Committee has slashed WELrDON an you planning to buy T AN AREA RESIDENT ing a heart he had ruffed a spade, the school budget by more than A Different since West would have run out of half a million dollars, dropping spades. But that would have been the total to less than three mil- FLOWER SPECIAL Attends Dinner Meeting more good luck than good manage- lion dollars, according to Mayor ment. High B. Quigley. at Frank L. Esposito of 644 Shack- CONCRETE CORP. Prior to adopting the amended amaxon drive attended a dinner Several declarers made the hand by the correct line of play. The budget last week, the township 141 CENTRAL AVENUI, WISTFIILD meeting of the National Associa- governing body cut the lands and Westfield Flower Shop tion of Cost Accountants, New- king of diamonds is cashed at the 2S0 Springfield Av«. second trick, the king of clubs is buildings appropriation of $1.59,- TEL. Mil. 2-4444 • ^^B* s^EEv^E! IIPPffjEHJBEJBEy H v vM* ark Chapter, at the Robert Treat 000 to nothing. Said Mayor Quig- Hotel, Newark, last. Thursday next, followed by the king of hearts, on which declarer discards ley, "Our legal advisor aaid, that night. since the voters had twice defeated PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 Members and guests of the asso- a diamond. Now a spade can be LOANS '25 t» *SOO ruffed safely and the trumps are the question, we should not keep ciation were addressed by Vernon it in the budget." imiPMONK • WRITE •••> VISIT, L. Haag, vice president and direc- pulled. At that point North lead's a dia- Cuts amounting to approximate tor of the Gray Manufacturing ly $300,000 had been announced LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS READY MIXED CONCRETE WESTFIELD FINANCE g Co. of Hartford, Conn., who gave mond h»nor to knock out the ace, previously by Township Commit- an illustrative talk on "Graphic and at the end he gives up another tee sp6kesmen. BRING RESULTS 1H Qvtnbr SMMt ,>•£ 3MI HOT *. KM* 4! Cost Accounting". diamond trick to West, thusunak- ing the contract. Perhaps 100 points will bo WISTFIIID • tic NO. ti» • TtfopkM* WimWda-IK*, We have just finished "Preci- lopped from the township tax rate IOANS AUDI TO MSIOINT* Of AU MAttY :TOWM* CLASSIFIED ADS PAY sion Power Bidding" (the Bulldog as u result of the budget slashes. system) which was written by Bill Hanna and Doug Steen. Steen, in- FOR BEST RESULTS cidentally, was a member of the USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Terre Blade Says: ERRE SEEDS are DO FENCE ME IN! RARIN' TO GROW! YOU don't have to be an expert to grow the finest lawn on the block—when you use Terre Seeds. : Just sow 'em and you'll have a beautiful, green, magic-carpet of a lawn in no time at all. Specially blended for New Jersey and Southern New York soil. Dollar for dollar, there's no better grass seed on the market. The Post and Rail A TIME KRTILIZEt A TERRI SEED IOR EVERY NEED Comes to the City FOR IVERY PURPOSE for Una, DmLuxm for LAWNS LAWNS LAWNSPUR PENNYPACK 4-J. tott for Heavy in Kentucky Blue. Cll Fescues and Bent. 5 lbs. 6.10 ' for Dry, inUrtWm Sail TERRAGREEN for ROSffS Sunortemi-shade. 5H»-4.50 and SOft-MIJUMNO GREENWAY SHADE TREE ORGANO A fine blend for moist .. Kit,. oILpvrpo* neo- „ ,. Quick growth, hardy o. allw««lc pint tod 50 Ibl. blend. Thrives anywhere. soil and shade. '"* K>\ bulMw. fat.ll.rt l« 2.80 5 Ibi. 3.70 3 lbs. 5.95 On every property there is a place where a few sections of fencing will mean a for FLOWERS D-CLOR: Best Lawn fniuronee Known marked improvement. This farmer's stand- and VEGETABLES against Institt Damagm of att kinds. by is now suburbia's most popular fencing. GAROENSPUR D-CIO8 !• a .»«, •=!•. •»« ( would like to pay $_ per month "MY CREED" I would' life©'f _^_____; .for; my prff^nt car „.,'.,', I d^ pot choose to be a common man. It is my right .to be I am interested in a MERCURY. uncommon — if I can. I seek opportunity — not security. Montdalr, Monterey, Cuitom, Medalivl 1 I a © not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by |Conv«rttble, 2- or 4-doof hardtop, 2- or 4-door tedon, station waaofi having the State look after me. I want to take the calcu- lated risk; to dream and build, to succeed and to fail. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the chal- lenges of life to the guaranteed existence, the thrill of and make big savings on THE BIG fulfillment to the stale calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creations and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done. All this is what.it means to be an American. - It is my hope that you will agree that these sentiments Come in today! 5 REASONS WHY YOU CANT expressed by Dean Alfange rate an increasingly larger See why your big buy is DO BETTER THAN THE BIG Wl place in our lives and those of our children. V-8 engin* TH E BIG 4-barrel carburetor on oil mod»U'-*ll'al ** M. DELMAR RITCHIE houilj on moil model* Improved ball-|olnr front tupp«n«lon Candidate for Town Council New Safely-First Design wlfli Irnpot'"'1'"?* in the First Ward. ERCURY Ing lufely steering wheel Don'l n.1., |h. big t.Uvl.lon hit, "THE ED SUUIVAN SHOW » Sunday ...ning, B.00 Ig 9.0O, Stallon WCBS-TV, Chann.l 2 Record-famoui reialo value. MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 wig-mma m. i.i , TBCBSPAY, MAtteir m, m$ work might entail and possibly ad- $35,000 just the maximum permitted un- Named To Board is announced. n»«le from the **MW« fMjMgljj der the ordinance. , Plan Referendum Mr. Humtwrstone has been vice meats, 3UCii as beef liver, ayaefiji The Council announced that president of the Air Reduction breads, tongue, kidney find hesi*. "' Street Paving sanitary sewers constructed un- Lemuel A. Hull, member of the Co., Inc., since 1961 and president der contracts 7, 9 and 9°A are now On Bond Issue boa id of directors of the Hillside of the Air Reduction Sales Oo., These meats are among the in,:_, iountainside complete and that the road repairs National Bank. Hillside, has rea- division of the Air Reduction expensive cuts and are iiiehly BU- included under contract 7 will be For High School signed and Joseph Ht Humber- Co., Inc., since June. 1954. tritiotm. The U.S. Department Of ITTNTAINSIDE — The Bor-finished in six to eight weeks. btone of Greenwich, Conn., for- Agriculture sayg that tfce nest \irnZ, A resolution was approved urg- Council recently adopted MOUNTAINSIDE—A referen- meily of Wet>tneld, vice president Even if filet mignon is your idea months may biing record or i mouslv an ordinance provid- ing the Union Boai-d of Freehold- of An Reduction Co., Inc., hasof tups in eating, don't forget that record supplies of variety Id for paving of Pros- ers on construct a culvert in Moun- dum on a special bond issue for a tain avenue across a small stream new regional high school fer Jlow been named to nil the vacancy, it some mighty tasty dishes can beto the market. ie. Bids from coatract- tainside and Berkeley Heights ha L j, paving will, be received near Parkway. The county board t e was also asked to take over Mill been tenjtatively scheduled for ^Council April 10 at 8:30 NOVB»J»V, Cr. Winer C. JC. Jon.es, .„ Borough Hall, lane from Springfield avenue to Route 22 as a county road. president of the jjuiqa (PoMBtr [ordinance specifies that ?1O,. Regional Boitd'af Ed^cifjoi, iaid , total cost will be taken The Council approved the ap-last week. This Coupon Worth 93.00 tne capital improvement pointment of William R. Ayers to Thii cewpen ana1 $2.9S aMtittai vwirer »e tvye cemplete ~" ;- .nd the remainder will be membership in the Fire Depart- Speaking to the Kiwanis Club ough $25,000 in bond anti- ment. A report was received from in Mountainside Inn, Dr. Jones *ata al Ihe g.nuinc MOtlANP ACtOClATIf KUU-PLA ._ notes. the Library Board that Roy Gsaid architects are now drawing Rafrefhm«nt Trayi and Oiattwara, farmerly teM at Daniels of 333 Forest Hill way up preliminary plans for the new Council turned down all school. The school is "expected to jubraitted for paving of por.was appointed a trustee of the SW board. .open in September 1968 with an 3 DAYS ONLY ^>f Glen road and Vassar road initial enrollment of nearly 900 . the lowest bid, amounting The Council's building commit- Mr. ••< Mm. Ifubrrt C. Airte+d Jr., ttirmrrlr at Prlkain. N. V.. art »ow pupils. rr.wini at SS84 Hilltop nm*. Heeh'k FIUINK. Tkrli hour »»« 9mr. THURS., FBI., $AT, - APRIL 3, 6 and 7 .J29.25, was $829 in exeess tee reported that a study of build- ckurj fr«m Mr. •»« In. J.mr. O. Mount. T|t •*!• of Ike frop'rl) Planned as the result of a rapid w«« nncoMalral k> Arlkur t\ *>l«ua tkriluark Ikr uBiip it C. H. i maximum allowed in the or- ing code revisions will require an- Kutlth Jr., Ht.lior. ' other two or three months. The population increase here and in UNUT « Slf f jyor Joseph A. C. Komich Study is being made by the com-Berkeley Heights, the school will ba constructed on 37 acres of land year will be borne by each town earlier by Deputy Attorney Gen- TO ACUSTOMHt that the Council will again mittee and a citizen's advisory on an "equalization basis," or ac- [the costs which the '-- committee. in Berkeley Heights near the eial Robert Peacock. A similar This after Ixpirei at Mountainside line and adjacent to cording to the proporotion of pu-complaint against the Borough of the Watchung Reservation. pils who attend the high school. SoniSrvUle .was filed last Thursday. 1 S*t at shawn . Midnight, April 7th, 1«M The cost of the new high school lith You can g*t gjj th* b«n»lits of Because of its proximity to thehas been estimated at over %2 SUMMIT—A request that Coun- MANDY Ht •y IMMM. Army's new Nike, guided missile million. base, now under construction in cil defer any action on tfie pro- Add 5* (•• two t«ti Ull PMCfl Atf mow posed ordinance that will reduce a n the reservation, the high school TRENTON — Superior Court «ll Moi» Qrdar,. (^ A^ail COST TO M CONVENIENT will be limited in height to 60 Barking meter times in the business Ordart en 1 (at. Oi'dars suits asking that Somerville and section from the present one-hour let in order not to Interfere wTth qcttptaal {it qdjraacf qf ON SAil ONLY AT the base's radar. Raritan be ordered to cease pol- period to 30-minute periods was OIL HEAT luting the Raritan River have been nude to Council by a petition Mia far daUvtry during f. T. MQRilf, INC. ' JAUVIS MUO STORI, INC. The school will include 10th,Sled against both boroughs. signed by approximately 87' local of aftar tala. 11th and 12th grade pupils, most 244 N?1M« OT. .Il'iaketh MH qW*a ITVmV^Sf n> wt with of whom now attend Jonathan The complaint against the Bor-business men »nd 200 of their cus- Dayton High School, Springfield. ough of Raritan was filed here tomers. ' Its construction will mean the re- ESSO HEATING OIL gional district will have three high schools, in Clark Township, and Watchdog Service Springfield and Berkeley Heights. Dr. Jones noted that the Spring- Rjr your convenience Ewo Heating Oil ji field school already is nearly 100 delivered to your borne automatically. pupils over its limit. You always have an ample supply. The cost of the school will be Get our complete Watchdog Service: apportioned in each town accord- • run 1*1' Inrairifnr litrr fcutti » ing to total ratables. Mountain- • Cwivtl HHi(ttp. Sorts. side is presently paying for 13 For information) call your local per cent of the regional budget, authorized Esso Heating Oil Distributor. although it sends less than that amount of pupili to the Spring- tlfO STANDARD OIL COMPANY field school. Dr. Jones said the costs next |otife Robert Treats Own Brands They're Bottled Especially For Us! +<-*•**•}, ,'•;>• |.Vrtl'-, 1 -Iilh-i-ri ROBERT TREAT BLENDED WHISKEY-6 years old 40% Straight Whiskey, 60% Grain N«u-' tral Spirits. Full Qt. 4/5 Qt. Pint 4.69 3.79 2.39 Vi Gallons 18.59 ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON , '. Bottled for us in Nelson County, Ken- tucky. HqlfGal. FullQt. 4/^Q}. Pint 9.59 4.95 3.99 2.50 Can Piy ROBERT TREAT BONDED KENTUCKY BOURBON - 100 proof Best Buy in Bends FullQt. 4/5 Qt. Pint; 5.55 4.49 .. 2.83 ROBERT TREAT LONDON pRY GIN - 90 proof FullQt. 4/5 Q^. PI"' 3.99 3.2(& 2.15 You CarA Buy Any Finer Candy ROBERT TREAT 4/5 Qt. AMERICAN VERMOUTH 98c Special for Easter Special For Eq$ter . . • • • New York State , Imported French Red or White Chocolate Eggs and Bunnies Champagne or Roger louis sparkling Burgundy Bordeaux Wine Jelly Beans 2.69 Bottle 99C Bottle Boxed Assortments GIFT WRAPPING Robert Treat Liquor Shop MARTHA LORTON " OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT We ccirry a full line of'oil Standard Brands - Imported and Domestic finer candies WHISKEYS - WINES - BEERS 13 ELM ST. NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK FOR FREE DELIVERIES - CALL WE. 2-1900 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, raURSPAY. MARCH 29, 1956 We'r* At Now ?• File Arfide* 66 WHS Pupils VFW Auxiliary Of Incorporation Elects New Officers BUSINESS DIRECTORY ; ;i Parents' Organization of Young- On Honor Roll Mrs. Theresa Hodge has been Ssler» with Impaired Hearing of j elected president of the Ladies • AMD •IFillMCi TO «U ABl^ lUSiMISS HOU f li /##? Highland avenue, filed articles Auxiliary to Clark Hyslip Post Sixty-six pupils in the senior tp$ • incorporation in the eoufoty 645, VFW, it was announced last higrh school achieved honor roll • LIQUOR STORES jrfer-k's office last week. The prira- week. • FLOOR COVERINGS ; #*y purpose is to promote the gen- ratings during the third semester, • AIR-CONDITIONING • CLEANERS C DYERS ;#*«! welfare of bearing-handicap- it was announced last week. Four- Other new officers are: Vice Jfei children. Mis. Fred Schmitt teen of them were named to the president, Mrs. Sylvia Brenger; fiof 847 Highland avenue, West- distinguished honor group. junior vice president, Mrs. Julia PLAINS HEATING CO. In 8ROWN AND KELLERS ELM LIQUOR SHOP HENRY P. 'ifO&iii. is statutory agent. Top honor students are: Se Uricoli; secretary, Mrs. May Wis- KMfi-l«rer«d In»tallat!w»n CI.KAVKHH Jin niEHS 1 iors—Anne Brower, Carol Coli man; treasurer, Mrs. isftbelle A1 R-f "ONDITIOICIKG SM K. Bru>4 St. DEAN Alfred 1. Miller—Hilda W. Miller j-." ' Trustees selected for the first Lea; chaplain, Mrs. Theresa Stoee- ; J«»r include Mr. and Mrs. Rober; Carol Markham, Nancy Mumfor' HEATING — VJSNTIl^ATINQ "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" WINES ING iZ Elaine Tobelmann and Elizabet ker; conductresa, Mrs. Dorothy YKAK-UOUND WEHkM 3-MtW I'jUaai ofL'nion, Mrs. Shirley Rob Boomer; guard, Mrs. Etta Craw- AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS ••!> OKirr •»• Want G5 brow of 50 Canterbury lane, West Topham; Juniors — Thomas 0 LIQUORS Richardson, Santita Smith an ford; trustees, Mrs. Edna Dona- 8, II «*»-. £2 SeoK-k Plaltti IJ.IS WaaUaKtoa Are. Asphalt Tile • Linoleum Ut M.rts A*e. W. field, and Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt o: 2-UTWI Flainarld. N. J, COLD BEER David Tenney, and sophomore! hue, Mrs. Blanche Kubinson and Rugs * Broadloom •Tfastfield, Mr and Mrs. J. Miiligan Mrs. Srawford. PI.. o-84*« Jr. of Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs Janet Carlisle, Sue Fortenbaug-h I'HKi: P«RKI»'G—BIB6BT TtKHH SODA WATER Fred Nussbaum of Roselle and Mr.Carol Wowen, Robert Rescoria an Colors bearers, Mrs. Eobinson, •ALUMINUM PRODUCT IN Vt'BSTt'UOUJ: l*e> Vorlk Avenue W. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY •STATIONERS and Mrs. Edward Scagliotta of Barbara Yoder. Mrs; Donahue, Mrs. Florence Nead • COAL DEALERS (Near Central Ave.) Maaville. Honor roll students Include and Mrs Maude Carley; flag bear- Clear view Jalousies WK»t«rlH 2-4S1.1 WE. 2-9113 er, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenlee; ban- Storm DOOM and Windows IN UNION: Seniors — Evelyn Albu, Bett; Ftbergfai and Aluminum I. «. Ml|rk»«r 22 (OBP. Drlve-Ia ner bearer, Mrs. Mary CJuilfoyle; CRANFORD COAL CO. 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Alger, Peter Austin, Rober Awningi ZUCKERMANl historian, Mrs. Ruth Martin; pa- (IS SOUTH AVI. t. IN EDISON (Form. Knritan Twp.) Next to Peoples Bank Honored By PS Boothe, Mary Bice, Nancy Gor- ALUMINUM RAILINGS V. S. Highway 1 • Choose from 1,322 real-paint samplesl e Get the color you want—without wetting! O Decorator colors at budget prices! A» •oVerllwd In Better Homes and Gaidenj. Houte & G« Welch's Paint and Wallpaper ELIZABETH Established 1868 214 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-4021 THE WESTfTELD (K. JTOEAPER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29,19S6 f»f« "MOLLY7' AND HER BROWNIES Head Volunteers 60th Anniversary Board Vice President Cites Need With The Servicemen For New Junior High School by '59 Of special interest at the "Meet competent persons, keeping fhe [Thomas Wilson Donald G. Schiller Your Board of Education" meet- buildings and grounds in good con- ing Thursday evening at Wilson dition. Total value of school prop- ied Air Medal Promoted by Army School was a statement by H, D. erty, he stated, is 17,000,00. Merrill Jr., vice president of the The ^nartcial aspect of running Thomas E. Wilson, son of SCOTCH PLAINS—Donald G. board and chairman of new sites the school system was described and Mrs. James C. Wilson, Schiller, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. and buildings, who said the town by Dr. Bradford N. Craver, fi- m Mountain avenue was re- Arthur E. Schiller, 583 Park ave- must have its new junior high nance and budget chairman. T presented the air raeda! by nue, recently was promoted to school by the fall of 1959. The The local Teachers' Association, • gen Robert M. Lee, Com- specialist second class while serv- meeting was arranged by a com- according to Mrs. Marion Wilder, jer, 12th Air Force, in Land- ing with the 521st Engineer Group mittee of the League of Women instruction and health chairman, Germany. in Germany. Voters headed by Mrs. Julius has aided in the recruitment of ison a member of the 496th A field wireman in Headquar- Jackson. teachers by publishing a booklet ter Interceptor Squadron ters Company, Specialist Schiller Mr. Merrill also stated that the "Our Town." received the award for glid- arrived overseas 12 months ago Elm Street School will be in op- Dr. S. N. lOwan Jr., school su- jj8 heavily-loaded fighter air- from Fort Dix. Before entering ration for seventh grade pupils 80 miles to a successful Iand- the Army in September, 1954, he perintendent, discussed facets of through June of 1959 but that the the Westfield school system, say- lt his home base, after a pow- was graduated from Seton Hall board feels the Elm street site is jlure at high altitude. University. ing its purpose is to see that each, too expensive to maintain in an pupil emerges a good citizen. He former student at the Uni- area where there are few young- said that if a pupil's progress was ty of Arkansas, Wilson has sters. He said that the board con- not in line with his ability, it be- with the 86th Fighter Inter- Morette Requalifies siders it might be wise to sell the comes a matter of immediate con- „ Wing since June, 1954, per- As a Submariner building and use the funds so ob- cern to the school, which works aertraa* Bcri, star •( "The G»ldb«r«s," ccU fcel| iog duties as jet-pilot. He ex- tained to obtain a site and build with the parents to effect a rem- Bf ewnlc Beeat* 1st preauwtie* tor her rele as a Brewale to receive his discharge this an elementary school elsewhere. edy. Mis, Serf, la her releVl Mell* OeMberf, will and plans to tour Europe Jamea V. Morette Jr., son of Two sites for elementary leader ea March U as "The OoWWrjt " televftiea returning home. Mr. and Mra. James V. Morette of ichools, he said, presently are un- A question was brought up by the Girl Scents ea their 44th Birthday. 736 Hanford place, electronics der consideration, one between a group of parents from Spring- technician third class, USN, is be- Franklin School and Highway 22 field avenue, whose children are ing congratulated upon his requal- and the other on the opposite side just under the line for transpor- ification as a submariner, Feb. 18, of town. Both have been planned tation. The parents stated they JUST ARRIVED by Lt. Cdr. Henry R. Hansen, in cooperation with the Town are having trouble obtaining ade- USN, commanding officer of the Planning Board. quate bus service and Dr. Child submarine USS "Wahoo," during Dr. William C. Child, board offered to work with them in solv- NEW GINNY the ship's visit to Yokosuka, Ja- president, outlined the board's ing the problem. ERNITES pan. The "Wahoo" is making a main objective as being the insur- In answer to a question on tour of the Far East. ing of the development of each guidance of the prospective college OUTFITS • flying again. Watch for Morette entered the Navy in child who goes through the West- student, Robert L. Foose, princi- m«" of "Wyiiii Anti" May, 1952. MM. Dwight D. Eiseihowtr, Mr*. field public school system. pal of Westfield High School, who Harry 5. Truman, Mra. Franklin D, was in the audience, said that he AND coma with Spring, Roosevelt and Hn. Calvin Coolidft, Activities of the committee on I their wings, than dit- peration and maintenance were discussed the situation with par- Airman Brown (our wivei of Presidents of tht ents of eighth grade students and sar. These wood de- United States, will serve at honor- tsrul and spiritual aid to 170,090,. described by Lester P. Philp, who ACCESSORIES Serves Overseas try chairmen of Ihe National 60th 000 Americans. reminded his audience of the 54 offered help from then on. ^ing intact* MUM much Anniveraarr Committee of the Vol. age to property. luiW- Tat ojtiaUenen, which It oper- acres of school grass to be kept Among those attending the meet- unteert of America, which darini ated without retard to race, creed cut and the 330 rooms to be clean- ing was Mayor H. Emerson Thom- net protected during Airman Third Class George L. March obtervea completion of CO Brown, son of Mrs. Carrie E. years of service to the people of or color, ia administered in the ed every day. He said that the as. Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury itruction usually require American tradition on • completely S3 local school custodians are served as moderator. Brown of 220 Myrtle avenue, pro- the United Sutea, Cen. Charles democratic basis. I later. cessed at Parks Air Force Base, Brindon Booth, commsnder-in- Calif., with the 2349th Personnel chief of tht national relif ioui social Virtual)* all Hoinms are "tailor Old Guard Sees welfare «rnnication, announced. made" by individual pottt to At the Lions Present Checks to Processing Group enroute to Ha- •Pjcifie nosda of each community. **• Specialize Exclu- Mre. Eisenhower, in acceptinc Rescue Squad, Library Film on Welding waii. VoUmteer activities, carried on WALTER BURD ively in protection Prior to his shipment to tho the post, wrote General Booth from through 4S2 service eeMwa throufh- MUNICIPAL Pacific, Airman Brown was sta- the White House that ahe was out the nation, include emermrcy, Members of the Old Guard PARKINO f property against "more than happy" to serve and maternity, children's and old age SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch Thursday viewed a film "Oxygen tioned at Sheppard Air Force that "you and your aaaociatea may Plains Lions Club presented IIS ELM STREET INRtAR Base, Texas. homes, summer ctmn, "sunset -Acetelyne Welding," presented by oriH ERMITES and other well be proud of the fine .work that dubs- for the aged, help to checks to Edwin Sharkey, presi- Llndc Air Products Co. of Lin- DIUVIRV Airman Brown enlisted in the has been accomplished br your prisoner! and their families, re- dent of the Scotch Plains Rescue MON. TILL kfood Destroying In- organisation." den. WE. 2-0155 and 2-1871 SIRVICI Air Force in August, 1955. He hibilitation of the socially and phrei. Squad, and Robert Watson, presi- The club elected Charles W. Ad- 9 P.M. previously attended Westfield Mre, Truman now lives in Inde- ctUy handicapped, da* care cen- dent of the Scotch Plains Library tdl, using dependable pendence. Mo., Mrs. Roosevelt in ters, girls' ' residences, mission dington of Roselle to membership. High School. Association, at the club's meeting Application for membership was igineering method*. We New York City and Mrs. Coolidce churches, school clothing programs Thursday in the Maple Tree Inn, re not simple extermina- in Northampton, Mase. ami other vitally needed services. received from Karl Hermon of Fanwood. Cranford. Clifford Jackson, direc- irs. Every job is supervised Pfc. R. A. Carnot The presentation was made by tor, presided. John Murray was y an experienced, techni- Serves in Korea When the "red" alert blows, immediate past president Arthur color bearer. John K. Rath led wmen I win used illy trained, licensed en- State-wide CD wardens, auxiliary police and reg- Fowler and Jack Wilson, former 85 members in music, assisted by Serving in Korea as an aviation ular police near their posts wi chuirman of the Community Bet- Frank Woodruff at the piano and ordnanceman is Marine Pfc. Rob- assist the public in getting to the terment Committee. The funds the Old Guard chorus. 40% Less Oil? tt are a New Jartay or- ert A. Carnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. shelters. During the test, the po were raised during the tenure of Birthdays were celebrated for Test Set May 1 lice and wardens will remain on those presenting the checks. anization, employing Now Albert G. Carnol of 1015 Central James Lightbown, Charles Lind- Ownerr P. E. Palmer* the street as a precaution in safe' Arthur Pahl and Jack Clawaon, say, George L. Schnable, Sidney iruy residents, and wo avenue, and husband of the for- guarding automobiles and prop. These identical houses had identical heating sys- mer Miss Mary M. Wragg of 1083 Public Will Take co-chairmen of ladies night com- Smith and Eickne B. Mayo. Mem- tems. Only difference: one has G-E Oil Boiler*, ave served New Jersey erty. In a regular raid, however mittee, announced that the affair bers returning after lengthy ab- Railway avenue. Part in Operation these forces would seek shelter other had competitive make. In 19 months tho rcperty owners succoss- Before entering the service in will be held at the Far Hills Inn sences were Louis Wells, the Rev G-E used 40% less oil. "Replnced my 'fuel hog' lly since 1935. Our themjelves after the sirens or June 15. Charles Fees and Alex Gray. furnace with a G-E," nays Mr. Palmer, "and my November, 1953, he was gradu- horns stopped. fuel bills ehot down even morel" fation in this field Is ated from. Westfield High School, TRENTON — "Qperatlon May •' "As-fn past tests," Dignan said, • Conrad and William Kitz dis and employed by Jersey Welding Day,"' a: nute-wlde Civil Defense "bur attention will be focused on cussed effective foundation plant' Heads Golf Group Supply Co. and disaster control test exerelat Ing and proper handling of slop YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE MONEY! will be held in the evening of May deficiencies resulting from activ- The annual dinner business of reraronces He is attached to Marine Air- ities during May Day." By set- ing banks and lawn areas. Colored meeting of the Plumbing and craft Group 12, a unit of the 1st 1, acting state director. New Jer- ting limited objectives in each of slides illustrated the talk. A ques- s available in New Jersey sey Division of Civil flefense, Heating Trades Golf Association Marine Aircraft Wing. our several tests we are better tion and answer period followed of New Jersey was held last week at in some distant State, Thomas S. Dignan, announced yes- able to spot defects and correct The Kitz brothers were introduced r work is GUARANTIED terday. at Zig's Restaurant, Newark. Rob- them leading to better perform by Philip Cobb, co-chairman of ert J. Barley of 1067 Rahway ave- 5 YEARS without ad- Name Representatives All of New Jersey's 568 muni- ante in each succeeding test," ho the entertainment committee. OIL HEATING lirlanalcharge-a one-year cipalities are expected to take concluded. nue was elected president of the To Joint Committee The invocation was given by organization. The meetings and Replace your Pickpocket Furnace with the fa- guarantee is worthless. part. Sirens will be sounded and William Miller and the piano was golf are held the third Tuesday of mous fuel thrifty G-E Oil Boiler. It actually payi the public will participate. played by the host, Gene Laurent. Tor itself in fuel Bavlngs! Here's why: Ralph Gilbert and L e R o y While the primary reason for each month. r Information or Free In- Senator Kefauver Kcaguc have been selected to rep- this alert is further appraisal of lurni «ll lha •HI G-E "Turn- ction and Advice-CAIL resent the Manor Park Associa- local civil defense organizations, To Visit Union County Back Flams'" geti moit h*at out tion on the Joint Civic Committee, it was purposely set on May 1 to Pack Up and Com* To of oil. Burnt clean—completely. which screens school board candi- offset anticipated Communist dem- Senator Estes Kefauver, hoping Economical for ytar 'round dates, onstrations on their holiday. "Op- for another upset in New Jersey's houtcriold hot wafer) E R M I T E Mr. Keagle, association presi- eration May Day," Dignan said, April 17 Democratic primary elec dent, has appointed committee "will provide each of the 256,000 tion, has announced he will cam- ISLAND :ONTROL# chairmen as follows; Watchdog, volunteers in New Jersey the op- paign actively in Union County H««t> h»m«—n«t Leroy Mahony; legal, Augustus F. portunity to participate in patri- during the first two weeks of G-E "tropi" haat, keep! It from Klaiber; membership, Mrs. Har- otic maneuvers." April. being waited up chimney, fatt INC. old R. Potts; community co-opera- It will be assumed that isolated In a letter to Harry Mopsick Rockwood, Maine warm-up. Heats In 5 to 7 min- tion, Frank Buonocore, and pub- acts of sabotage crop up in every of Linden, Democratic delegate-at Moosehead Lake , utes from cold start. 2 Locust Street licity, Hugo Walter. municipality following detonation large and outspoken supporter of Comfort you drtom obouff *Addrtu on rtqiwef of un atomic intercontinental bal- Senator Kefauver, the presidential For a never-to-be-forgotten vacation. flOSELLE PARK, N. J. Forty per cent of all deaths listics missile in the northwest candidate said he intends "to cam- An outdoor man's paradise of fishing part of the country. Each muni- paign actively" in New Jersey and GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC among children 5-14 years old are in the deep woods. Delicious meals, Telephones: the desults of accidents, according cipal director has been urged by will visit Union County for three CHestnut 5-1492 to Dr. Leonard Scheelc, Surgeon the state head to use initiative days during the first week of April expertly prepared. General of the United States. and imagination on paper prob- and again just before the pri- or lems so that the test will provide mary. CHAPMAN BROS. active participation of all services Write now for full information and brochure CHestnut 1-1492 There are a lot of good ideas in Authorized G.E. Heating and Air Conditioning Dealer and personnel. USE CLASSIFIED ADS the world, but very few people to The red alert, an audible takc- or contact WESTFIELD TRAVEL, Inc. - - - WE. 2-6771 push them along. covcr signal, will be sounded TO BUY OR SELL 36 North Ave. E. Cranford 6-1320 sometime between 7 and 8 p.m. About 10 minutes later the white or "all clear," will be staged. The siren signals will follow a confi- dential yellow test alert calling for mustering of control centers. State headquarters will havu special spotters in various parts of the state checking results of the exercise and evaluating pub- INDOW SHADES lic participation. CUT TO MEASURE Made of 100% Firestone What Role? Velon. Washable . . . color- • What role dees advertising Z play in our daily lives? fast . . . rainproof . . . fire • It plays many roles. *y Z bringing you Information, retardant. Will not crack, • shopping is mad* senior Z and man plsenant (You fray, or pin hole. Easily • learn whero to find vahml) s By encouraging cempetl- wiped clean with a damp • Hen, products ore Constant- Z ly improved to evil your Most powerful 4-door hardtop in the medium price field! cloth. • taste. (Or elw the other Z fellow gets tho builnessl) • By helping (o sell mars Here's the most powerful 4-door hardtop in the medium price SAVE MONEYI Bring us your • goods, production is boott- field... the 255 horsepower De Soto 4-door Sportsman. This • ed and mar* |obt are old shade roller. Z provided. (And Increased 255 hp brilliant new De Soto out-powers, out-performs, out-handles, J production moans lower • costs . . . lower priced) every other car in its class. You drive it just once and you'll Z Every day throughout the know why Do Soto was selected as official pace car for the • entlr* year. Advertising S Benefits tout famous Indianapolis 500 Mile Race. Today, why don't you... Drive and Price a De Soto Before you Decide, THE TUNE IN OROUCHO MARX EVERY WEEK OH NBC RADIO AND TSUVISIQN TAYLOR HARDWARE WESTFIELD BERSE BROTHERS 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS LEADER 443 North Ave. at the Plaza Westfield, N. J. TWE WESTfTOLP (If. t.j fJKABBlt, WUKSBAY, !f AftCfT«, TW6 services in amith pchin St. Paul's Circles Baptist Choir Crist Ri5e! Baptism Set At 9:30 nd To Meet Thursday services in the Sermon of the Week To Sing Cantata tian preaching, Easter Service St. Pauls Episcopal Church day (Eljttrrtj &ttvitt* the Stars?" V ••now BIG n YOU* WORLD?" circles will meet Thursday, Apri' SCOTCH PLAINS—The chan- and postlude for Tk« *«». F. C. Ckri.ti.n, D.D. 5 at 1 p.m. as follows: The ordinance of baptism will cel choir of the Scotch Plains Bap- Ol Tfc. Prmby-Urhin Church in WeiMield, N. Circle 1, hostess, Mrs. Frederick tist Church will sing the sacred et hhae") be observed at the Easter worship Buhrendorf of CS3 Prospect street FIRST METHODIST CHURCH sanctuarym. Forty voices will take service to be held in the First cantata "Olivet to Calvary" tomor- part. Dr. Ward Woodbury will " Rejoice and give thanks for Easter in your RST CONGREGATIONAL ence, . title of the devotional guide. Th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 8 p.m., Holy Communion and re youth choir and junior choir wili The R«. Ellwrt Catu Jr. „ S. L. McCariMB, Jr. P.O. eeptien of the members of th assist. Two evening sex*vices wil! MinUter pastor's preparatory class will be be held at 7 and 8:15 o'clock. Th< Today: 12:05 p.m., noon day observed in a service of worship service in the Presbyterian Church iday: 1:30 p.m., the earlier service is intended for the will be dedicated at the meet- in the sanctuary. children pf the parish and will not Church; 3:15 p.m., children's 9 pjm., Odds and Ends will mee choirs; 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday L the Women's Fellowship in include the Holy Communion. Th Communioin service in the sanc Lnctuary. The guest speaker in Loomis Ball. later service will include the Good tuary. Farewell gathering with ibe Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer Tomorrow: 12 noon to 8 pan. Friday Communion. Sermon topic, the pastor and his wife before they •ontclair whose topic is "It's the Good Friday three hour devo "He Endured the Cross." " leave on a round-the-world jour- Jth Ypur Life." Mrs. Busch tion sponsored by the Wesfcfiel. Easter day observances will in ney. |r is a member of the Bpard Council of Churches will be hel elude the sunrise service at 6:1 lanagers and chairman pf the in the Presbyterian Church. a.m. and the usual services a Tomorrow: 12 noon, three hou 'nnel committee of the United faster Sunday: 6:30 ».m., the 8:16 and 10:45 a.m. The sermon Good Friday service in the Pres ^ch Women. She has recently sunrise service in Mindowaskin will treat the subject "The Powe: byterian Church sponsored by th td Congregational Christian Park, sponsored by the youth com pf His Resurrection." The junioi Westfield Council of Churches. projects in Europa and mittee of the West6eld Council o( choir will sing at the sunrise serv Saturday: 10 a.m., membership ,„• camps in Germany and Churches. The Rav. Pan Powers ice, Daniel Reuning accompanist. classes in the sanctuary. . Mrs. Buschmeyer has served assistant minister of the Metho- After the service children of th Sunday: 6:30 a.m., sunrise serv ssident of the Women's Fel- dist Church, will speak on "A. New Sunday School, junior choir and ice in Mindowaskin Park sponsor of the Middle Atlantic Beginning," The Senior High Pil their parents, who were in attend ed by the Westfield Youth Coun- grim Fellowship plan to attend, (erence, and has been a mem- ance, will *ave breakfast serve cil; 8 a.m., Easter youth break- followed by a' breakfast at the ' the Board of the Confer- in Luther Hall. There will follow fast in Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m. home of the Bloyters. a motion picture, "The Resurrec Easter worship. Sermon by th &:$Q a.m., Church School from tion and Ascension of Jesus." Par. pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gate beginners through the junior qV ents are asked to notify Mrs. N, Jr. on the subject, "Gateway ti payments'; &:3 J "'City...... r.. * Zone .;.,, State....,. To Your Home and Business! Union County's. First HOUSE, GARDEN and HOBBY SHOW Westfield Armory—April 21st to 28th LOOK AT THIS PRICK $2.95 each Advertising... 'Reg. $4 value And that low price isn't all that's Homeowners— ntw. These superb combed cot- Here is your opportunity to vliw the latest developments In products and services to ... keeps prices down ton Sanforized oxfords come In provide the ultimate In fine living. a Heat Blue Shade and White. A penny o ppund on the price of a pork roast Advertising, enables you to alt baok, relax and comparepricesand merchandise. Shopping trips can make a world of difference to a grocery BO¥S DEPT. can be planned beforehand to take advantage e shopper. And food store managers know itl Outfit yojuf boy with a new pair ~'^ W«tfl*ld Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Un- 1THat's why they do everything possible to of the sales which merchant* are advertising constantly. By providing a giant market place of Slacks from our large selec- ion County's First House, Garden and Hobby Show. It retained ikeep prices low in their advertising. It's the tion. Union County Expositions to direct and produce the show because the firm has a state- same for almost any product you can think where stores of all kinds can cpmpete for your business, the advertising in this newspaper Otasj .Shints b,y FrUit-Of-The- wide reputation for presenting dignified, high level, successful expositions. This show Is of. No store can sell it for ten dollars while a Loom at - second store is advertising it for five. helps keep prices low under the tdiract supervision of Arthur LeCour, a man of much experience in the field. $1.98 'He is ready to asllst you In launching your Spring Sales campaign, Wrile, wire or phone him at — 'Handichargo n-Dqmrlmmff Tht Dn Motitm Regiritr and Trltum /OrI*« Advertising Benefits YOU! AOYSHT1SINO FtDSHATlON OF AMCRWA. THE LEADER STORE 109 E. Broad St. UNION COUNTY EXPOSITIONS We. 2-5609 26 PROSPECT STREET, WESTFIELt), N. j. WESTFIELD 2-7205 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Open .Man. & Fri. Eves. THE WESTFEELP "It's a well-worn axiom of gov- ernment—never let a tax go once you've got it. 'Temporary' or 'emergency' taxation is quietly left As Modern on the books when the emergency As a New ceases."—Victoria (B.C.) Sun V-8 WINS CLASS A Easter Hair-Do YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S FURNITURE OR In this year's Economy Run a new Ford V-8, the gas-eating stop-and-go of city traffic and with Fordomatic was the official victor over BEDDING PURCHASED over the straight-line open road , . . Ford Heating with oil is not new —but it's every car in its field, with a winning average proved anew its traditional reputation for at ARMEr'S... of 47.7643 ton-miles per gallon. This means economicnl performance. modern. Burners and fuel oil have kept that the sturdier, heavier Ford carried more • SURE of its lasting weight, with greater gas economy per pound, The winning Ford was a regular-produc- FORD , pace with progress and today bofh than any car in its field. tion model taken right from the assembly ^ PIRfORMiWCl quality. line and officially impounded until the AL1AMERICAN ' are better than ever to assure you This latest Ford victory \vns scored over a • SURE of dependa- starter's gun sounded. It was no different Ft CHAMPIW maximum comfort and maximum rough and rigorous 1,468.8-mllo route run- than thousands of '56 Fords you see on the ble service. ning frbm Los Angeles to Colorado Springs. road and in dealers' showrooms. This proves CT Winner of economy. The winning Ford threaded its way over that Ford, the Performance, Style and Safety Top-Award *€ ' • SURE of best pos- the tough and twisting course averaging lender, leads in Economy, too! That adds up «H MANUFACTURE better than 40 mph. Through the heat of to four big reasons why the '56 Ford is worth Winner for \? sible prices. W ' TROPM SWITCH Tp OIL - NOW Death Valley and over the chilling height more when you buy it, while you drive it Ail-Around a of an 11,000-foot mountain peak... through and when you sell it, tool ' Shop with Confidence Stock Car fifk Daylona Beach nterdltut/jlam wrttU,.Tnt-mllm im callon tfwik Ih. tar uWrtl (MuMnt, wr ,,) ( n ^^ Florida W Performance... ^ Jt FUEL OIL BURNERS T»5f Drive the Economy Winner... m A M15MI1G11 OF Olf, Hi;AT INSTITUTE! TBI,. WE. 2.U2OO 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J, We Service What We Sell "One of N«w Jarisy'i Most WeStfield Motor Sales Inc. Reliable Furniture Stores." 319 NORTH AVENUE w«C& THE WESTTIELP (K, 7.) tEADS R, TSTOBBPAY, MARCH 29,13S6 and LastorsS Save A Housewife Time and Energy For Glorious By MARY W. ARMSTRONG for sprinkling or betide the iron- Union County Home Agent ing board or ironer to hold sprink- Easter led or ironed pieces. Homemakers, do you use wheel: Some rolling servers »re large to save you! Even in factories enough to wheel an entire me»l to loads are moved on wheels, not bj the dining area and then carry Feast in! lifting. You will find that whee out the dishes. Movable trays help and castors can be silent but wil with serving informal meals. Or ing helpers to move heavy or bulk there are models that have elec- loads around the house. Kitchei tric connections to take care of utility tables have joined the easy any electric equipment such as the to-move trend. The tea cart, otia waffle baker or skillet. Drop more ornamental than useful, ii leaves that open wake a sizable back in streamlined versions tha1 .BJ MM. Ot«« A. HamM; of S.-ot.t, plain, arc now rcaMlng |. table for a twosome and eliminate '„„"»»' •* •>• Terrm road, Fun wood, .vhlvb tkey "wiitlv homemakers really use. Even thi many steps. posture chairs for your comfor The laundry cart that climbs up jut* lun-Hlncrle-hewiMlui. Inc. mni %V«M • muttinle Muted when ironing or performing othel or down stairs eliminates lugging sit-down kitchen tasks have in tons of wash to and from a base- , r Proclaims "If enough people persist in creased their usefulness witt ment laundry to outside clothes m trying to evade responsibility for wheels since you can move your lines. Laundry carts are handy tutnharian Day their actions, they are bound to self near to the job or push awaj to hold dampened laundry at the be ruled eventually by some form from it with ease. laundry area. Robert B. Meyner has'pre- of tyranny. It is a perpetual A rolling table in a iaundry ii The kitchen wheeled tray of to Col. Jack B. Dunn of choice we have to make in this often more convenient than a wa metal not only carries things from ield a proclamation naming matter, in order to keep free."—counter, according to Mrs. Dorii one place to another but, whe 2 at Humanitarian Day. Good Business Anderson, extension home man stationery, adds needed work spa el Dunn is general chairman • * * agement specialist on the Rutgeri in some kitchens. In ironing, . Governor's Refugee Reliei A mistake is at least proof that University staff. It can be move< three decker can be used for iron jttee which is endeavoring someone was trying to accomplish where needed—beside the washe: ed flat pieces and later wheeled ng more than 60,000 qualified something. for sorting clothes, near the drye: the linen closet. MS to this country before ex- Housecleaning supplies can assembled on a cart and rolled oVInJ of the 1953 Refugee Re- ,ct. from room to room to save you time and effort. Ball bearing ea HAMS ore refugee persons are ad- ters and large wheels roll mori American citizens must Whole or assurances that the refu- easily. With a lock on at ,leasi iiill have employment, shelter two of the casters, tf>e table Either care will not only roll but wii OeeM Spray Whale «r ...ii Half will not. become a public also stand securely. «, In New Jersey, a fourth 55 Ib. jnce is required—that the ShMklMK. Cranberry Sauce ling refugee will not displace Excess ftt removed ...Mtnawl tnerican citizen on the job. Add Something for your Money. assurances must be received MB . Can* aa» tm . • e State Department no later New to Garden LANCASTER MAND A "Mwt» Fto Yaw Eaattr BtaM. Or Torfcey! July 31 of this year, HHea l BtmNl presenting the proclamation Wfcol.or nor Meyner pointed out that Half the joy of home gardenin Half Cranb«rry Sauce 2, Jir 33 of the displaced persons comes from adding "somethini Boneless Ham ng to come to America have new" each year, according to stud ssional skills which are great- ies by the American Associatlo LANCASTER 1RAND OVEN READY eded here. "I believe our of Nurserymen. ry and this state of New Jer- Many owners of older proper- rill benefit in many ways, at ties who have planted new specie TOMS HENS every year to give a wide variety c c me time that we benefit thos< of foliage and flower hare discov 17 It*, wid 16 lbs. and ed of our help," he said. " iied that they get far more joj under every citizen will assist our and comfort out of their honu 49Ib. DtCLUDIN5O HUini3U Ib. committees in carrying out rounds. mmanitarian work of aiding Orm TfAjl Plump and luscious. What aa Baatar Iraatl qualified and worthwhile ref- Start with a regular plan, say: to find new homes and hopes the Nurserymen's Association, an nerica." study youi property fully so yoi will put the right plants in thi FRESH GROUND BEEF right places originally. o lasting gain ever came from It may mean the adding of on> Lancaster Brand Tap QaalUyl Laan Fnahly Ground ulsion . . . There is no way r more new flowering trees oi omtKMn eby our labor movement may shrubs each year, the planting of » isured sustained progress in one of each kind of fruits, or a pe- RIBS of BEEF 7" CUT - 59 mining its policies and its other than sincere democra- renial garden. Confierous evcr- A Meal Fit For A DafKfoft 1 Ha Han'i s A Real Euter Treat! illberation until a unanimous reens offer winter beauty an on is reached."—The late warmth when everything else i OR el Gompers, first president rather drab. Plant to a plan, foi CHUCK STEAK effect, for food, for comfortabli CHUCK ROAST ib. 39 A.F.L. outdoor living and privacy. Juicy! Delicious! Brand "U.S. Choice" Beef Each year more people are plac- man ever sank under the ing more emphnsls on outdoor \\y- HORMEL Fish Features i of the day. It is when tb* ln> • on 4«e property... Dining, and w'» burden is added to tha partying in a delightful outdoor tin lay, that the weight is living room surrounded by lovel '8- [than a man can bear. trees and shrubs not only i HORMEL SHRIMP healthy, but it saves the housewife lot of work in cooking and clean Fancy CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ing up afterward. Outdoor meal Canned Ham usually are simpler and, with pa- Jumbo per plates, no dishes to do. STAHL MEYER phono 6.1b. $e.95 There is no such thing as size Taete O'8e« Fillet rates are tatc grant. That's a misnomer, Canned Ham he people back home think MACKEREL 39* DOING GUARD DUTY—Tha ikies over New York City and ;hey're getting something for LOW tha entrance to fhe city's harbor are guarded by these NIKE othing, but as a matter of fac Luncheon Meats Taete O*Sea Freawii Fried what actually happens is we in 1 guided miullei at Fort Tilden. Etch of the one-ton miuilei ii Your Choice of Bologna, Pickle * Pimento PERCH Boiton. .000 20 feat long and 12 inchet in diameter. The anti-aircraft da- the states furnish the money to Dttrait he Federal Government that goes l4Mf, Cooked Salami, Spiced Luneheoa, OUm 25' 65' feniive weapon, which ipoti and tracks hostile planet under •9OO Washington and comes back to LOB/, Macaroni * dieeae Loaf. OYSTERS U « P1I u4 tha lolt control of automatic radar devices, may also be used after deducting about 20 per w. i ml.. rt»tioti againit eurface weiponi. There are other NIKE' sites In the ent or more for overhead expense, 10&F.d.luBoiiiieh«i«(l. New York metropolitan area, but their number ii a secret Phen the Federal Government tells DOLE SLICED s how to spend our own money," BA KERY 0000. —Senator Harry F. Byrd. PINEAPPLE ~ 29 ! IDEM. FBENCH STYLE COCONUT PARTY LAYER BEANS 7, ""** CAKE each 65' MLIOSE STUTFED DeUchnai golden cake topped with taaato— 1 •»• fmating. A "dream cake" for yoar fanaHj*a OLIVES i-ea, I • "- BABONESS KOSHER DHL I FRUIT STOLLEN ««. 49" PICKLES «% •• - • VIRGINIA LEE DEAL APUCOT 25 • APPLE PIE ^s^ 39* I VIRGINIA LEE .oo i DONUTS ™&nsnSd »— 19* MECTAR 3 n I SUPREME PLAIN OK SEEDED RYE MLBOSE PBUNE I BREAD 2.-29' JUICE 4 stm. $|,00 SUNSHINE KBISPY I e^^'^^^^^^'^aW^B^B^B^^^^B^R*^ CRACKERS Ife , 2^*fl1c IDEAL FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN Bogs Bonny or Oxfoid Creams * 'BEANS 2 29 *•..«•. I DAIKYCKEST ASSORTED Flavor* BURRY'S COOKIES e YOU ACTUALLY SAV 1ST 29 ! ICE CREAM ^ «9* I Symphony Sliced more than you spmnd FRUITS a VEGETABLES I Strawberries 2 ^ 45* P.S. INC. PW- BECAUSE CALIFORNIA FRESH • IDEAL WHOLE 0 Nm> needs point, never MM* tepee* 4 Center Street I STRAWBERRIES »? BONDSTONE Practically eliminates deprectatfoft. Insulate, your home ... fceeptfccooaw Garwood, N. J. h Summer ... wonwr la Wmm, Sunset 9-0220 ASPARAGUS 29 ! • BONDSTONE Reduces heath* bill, m nwefc «*>*• Eliminates draft*, help* pmmr eotck. Phone for Demonstration or Mail Coupon Today • BONDSIONE Adds yoon to the Me el your hojij. BANANAS -«r T " increase! K» valo* far nib or lent*. © BONDSTONE Reduce* «re hoiard. And »*» MrwIW proof . . . vermifriMel. Somfaftxw *» FANCY CARROTS 2 ffi 19' © BONDSIONE GGuaranteed. Givei your homei*t;OMIn Need for Members Stressed by Group Mrs. W»ltei J Lundquis.t, newly •l»cted president of the Fanwood- Scotch Plains, YMCA Women's AuJMliaiy, piesiduig at the itgu- lar meeting held thi*. week, con- ducted a round table discussion on enlarging the membership of the group, and service projects for the year for the Y. Mia. W. R. Arm- strong, chairman of the benefit card party planned for May 7 at Koos Brothers, Railway, distrib- uted tickets for the affair. She Mr. ••>< In, (kari» it. Jr., tiirwrrl> u( I *>•>•• art- u« announced that there would be a •t their new h rxMfli ri>»*. Tranter*. 1'a* koaikoa t an pwrcltUHHi f rr lhr»a«.k |k> wfh'rii i>r Walltet r Bale of baked goods. Tickets are available to the public by contact dishes are the best solution. For ing Mrs. Armstrong at We. 2- Don't Overlook example, a meat loaf can be made 64954. Variety Meats; One using half beef liver and half The auxiliary is a group of wom- ground beef, with the nutritive en who meet once a month. The Of Most Valuable value increased and the cost re- organization helps the manage- duced, ment of the Y to provide a whole- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Liverbyj-fera are another way eome atmosphere in which the County Home Agent «f serving liver with the appeal youth of the two communities play Liver, heart, kidneys, tonfUt, of added seasonings and the crisp and learn. By sponsoring ben»flt» sweetbreads, hams, and trips are trow«e,d W*tf. which is 10 much auch as rummage sales, group RUNABOUT—When thes^ wild boars came out of their retrcati ta th« rugged VOMM good choices for good eating »t enjoyed, in bugftuxinw. The rawbreakfasts and' card parties, it Mountaini in France to search for food, they became food thenuelve*, They landad at thit reasonable cost. Many homemak- livev is ground up with onion, raises money to purchase needed butcher's shop in Parit, and they'll wind up on a lot of dinner tables. ers, however, tend to forget or to.celery and parsley, perhaps, even Y equipment. Within the past sew neglect these meats that w«»'« king raw potatoesand. then pan broiled.* era! years the auxiliary has sup- Laundry Water regarded by some mainly «* deli- sauted. If the liver is scalded plied the kitchen with a stainless ugh Forms Celery Is Still cacies. These foods, especially, ore grinding, the job will be steel stove, a full set of Qiebnac Temperatures liver, are now recogntafd »a W 1B#* u.npk^aint., ljhjn, coffee urna and has ier Are Important pliers of extra large amounts of BRAISED LIVER AND placed the refrigerator. The group Irmanent Mental A Prize Food nutrients, and can provide flavor- tias bought gameroom and gymna- TOMATOES sium equipment and provided the some treats for the family when Dip slices of liver in flour, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG skillfully prepared. funds for renovating and p'aintlng $lth Committee County Home Agent By MARY W. ARMSTRONG brown them in fat, and cover them When you select variety •meats, h remero.om walls and noor and, How warm ig warm? Launder- Home Agent with' caitned' ' toniat'oes " slightly for the construction of a suitable Do have some celery! It ia a remember' that brains and sweet- thickened. Season with onion ahd JUNTAINSIPE — Mountain. ing directions frequently read breads are tender "and have a del- powder room for gjrfs, It also fi his taken a forward step in "wash in warm water". Bui gpod choice whether you're con- salt," and add a little- chopped nanceii the Chris^m.as party for cerned about meeting your nutri- icate flavor. These parts, as well green pepper if desired.' Cover the ont faihion to high and tht ort of the movement for bets hoinemakers want to know how to as liver and kidneys from young young members and sponsored nental health by establishing judge the best temperatures. How tional needs or are watching your pin and 'cook 'slowly for from 15 some members at the annual rec- other low in thla. pftoto, both ara naw Italian aprinj triad waistline. Once given by the an-animals, may be cooked easily in to 20 minutes, or until the liver fashion deaigm by th» Fontaia Sister* in Rome. At left ia • ermanent committee to be hot is hot is another related ques- a short time. Tongue, heart, tripe, ognition dinner. TI as the Mountainside Com- tion, also at what temperature ia cient Greeks as a coveted prize, is tender. aalt and pepper wool tailored draa with elbow-length IIMVM celery is still a prize food that and beef kidneys and liver are less The present need for improved and, bustla back draping, topping oft a mat peplum that gWn - e of the Union County Men water cool? tender and need. long, alow cook-. equipment and other service* for ealth Association. merits use frequently on the fam- 1 a two-pl«« look. At right, i i another tailored frock In plaid "This exactness is more impor- ily menu. ing in moisture. A pressure cooker the YMC4, is critical. XJoojjeration ra»ld Peterson, 221 Evergreen of the parents of chlldlen partlci> wool. Toil on« haa back fullnesa with a removable panel. tant now that we have BO many But it wasn't always used as a will help to shorten the cooking Boy Scout News P tin t, who has been named chair- kinds of fabrics in the laundry time. Be sure, to follow the manu- » S. to,** Y M°PW, WftWd in- qf the committee, presided at food. In the Mediterranean coun- S*a Scout Ship 74 'Bike riders are required to basket," Mrs. Doris I. Anderson, tries, where first grown, it was facturer's instructions when you able the Women's Auxiliary to en- organizational meeting this extension specialist in home man- use a cooker. The Sea Scouts of Ship 70 held largo its present program. Parents Cites Rules for obey all traffic signals and signs, at his home. used as a medicine. Celery seed is a formal meeting , aboard their use proper band sj(fna,]a for turns, agement on our Rutgers Univer- still used in some medicines to The price tags on these meats may provide, support by joining ss Doreen Toffey, executive sity staff, says. Although manu- nre determined In part by thelandship in Mountainside recently. the. group of be.9on\iniE vojuntqer ride on right side of highways tary of the Union County quiet spasms. Those in attendance were Bill Tjf9)kers at the Y. Women inter- close to curb, park vehicle in safe facturers usually offer directions, The French first used it as a beef, calves,' lamb and pork. In Bicycle Riders p gave a talk of orientation, gome interpretation is necessary. price tags on the animals . . . Heine, Senior Crewleader; Ronald ested in attending the meetings place, stop and render assistance lich she outlined the programs flavoring. But by 1650 people be- Denman, Port Crewleader; John may conta.rf themembership chair- In case of accident and report to The temperature setting of thegan serving the stalks with an oil view of present prices of these With the first hints of spring e national, state and county hot water tank is no guide since animals, most of the variety meats Zeissig, assistant Port Crewleader; man, Mrs. |5. E. Gullekson at Fa,at hand, it's time again for pair police, assume liability for any iatlons and explained the im- dressing in France as well as in Keith Jones, Starboard Crew 2-645'v, or Mrs. W. J. Luhdquist dmffe resulting froin ^careless a drop of 10 degrees between tha Italy and England. are likely to make the "Good Buy" ents to remind their bike-ridinf nce of the work of local com- tank and yie wash water is com- lists for several weeks ahead. A leader; Kyle Russell, Yeoman; Al- at Fa, 2-4309, boys and girls that traffic law) and negligent operation of bike ea in creating community un- It is still a mystery just how len Brown, Grey Domarich, Ber- when other party is not guilty of mon. and when celery came to the three-ounce cooked serving of Mrs. L. Donald Case, co-chalr apply to them as well as to motoi andin? of the problem of most of these meats will cost from nard Nolte, and Richard Parry. man of the Ladies Hobby Day pro. ists, advises Edward P. Currar negligence, stop -while passengers al illness. Testing with the hand is out for United States, We do know, how- There were three visitors, Lamonte gram, announced that the outdoor are boarding; and alighting from really, hot water and lower tem- ever, that by 1800 some was six cents to 12 cents. Calf sweet- safety director of Keystone Autc Peterson stated - that the breads, however, may cost as much Uose and A. SeUer of Troop 277 l*olf classes will begin Wednes- mobile Club. ' _' street cars, and keep bika in safe littee would function through- peratures is seldom satisfactory. grown in home and market gar- In Westfield, and Skipper Stroh- day, April 18, at Galloping Hill operating condition. The best way to find put is to dens, mainly for local consump- as 20 cents per three-ounce serv- "There are bicycle laws and he year, working on projects ing and calves liver will cost about meyer of Ship 28, Dunellen. Golf Courses under, the direction o( bicycle code governing use cf "Biko riders nre forbidden Iry as arranging preventive in- test the water with a thermometer tion. Farmers in Kalamazoo, Mr. Dan Kanelly, pro, and regis- once in a while. Mich., are responsible for the de-30 .cents per serving. After th«. oneniae MrgnjORy J,ved renewal of contracts for margarine FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS! MazolaOil r™"?""* pnllon | QE ed for wools, is 100 degrees. 1/16 teaspoon ground black «»chera with tenure whose Our Famous June PBOS 2 '"'"•29c expire at trie close of pepper Regular or French Hershey While the Sonet RuuUn* ulk about for EASTER their success in developing long» rang« tnistules they go right on pro- CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY ducing long-range bomber*, •ccordisf to the VS. Air Force. A steak bomber FROM 12:00 to 3:00 P.M. at lack is itill the greatest threat to oar national security, &erefore, civil- ian plane spotters ue orgentjy needed everywhere, wye the Air Force. "BETTER LAWN SEED CALL CIVIL DEFENSE PubtUhtd «J m public Mttrux in e* MIXTURES" mptraUom tmth The Aitmnumt CtmcU GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS • (Proven tett for This Area) State Bar Group Hi* basic raquircmanti of th« New Jertay Agricultural Promotes Essay Contest Experiment Station at Rutgers Univortity. On Delinquency . • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY The New Jersey State Bar Asso- • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE ciation's committee on juvenile de- linquency is asking: the cooperation of various county and local law- yers' groups throughout the state Authorized Dealer in promoting an essay contest for VAUGHAN'S higrh schoo! students, it was an- nounced today by Joseph A. Raf- MERION BLUE GRASS ferty of Glen Ridge, chairman. Sin,.. 2.01 The state association committee and is promulgating suggested rules MERION BLUE FORMULA for the contest and will make them available to officials of county end local associations, Rafferty said, Savt 2.50 the Idea being that the contests FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN NOW would then be conducted on the CHARBERT'S Mai or county level. BREATHLESS "We hope not only to inspire FOR BEST RESULTS teen-agrers to think about the ju- EAUDETOILETn •enlle delinquency problem, but We Recommend — to develop some ideas from the R*9- 5.00 Sin youngsters which may prove help- NOW 2.50 GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD ful to adult groups which are wrestling with this serious prob- SOS Organic lem," Rafferty stated. Bat* your eo»t* an a iq. ft. batit, Rafferty added the suggestion Doubl* Size Special not en "Hew Much" per bag. hat county and local bar groups THE W0B8T II OVEB—The bitter cold weather has abated in Europe, but some catf in Rome >rovide cash awards or other in- centive for participation of stu- are having a hard time foraging for food, upper left A kind-hearted woman came to their HOUBIGANT dents in every high school. Later rescue'and they're all set—for the moment. The cold had damaged water auppljr line* in LIME YOUR LAWN NOW FOR on, a final statewide judging is Huy, Belgium, so the lad at right went to a public pump and carried water homt on nil tied. LIQUID' SKIN SACHET envisioned, with an award for the In London, Below, a Military stroller is resting on some benches piled up in Hyde Park, BEST RESULTS THIS SPRING best essay provided by the State They're little used in winter and will be renovated for spring. with Purser or Eau de ToiltHt Bar Association. A highlight of the rules as set 2.00 SOIL TESTING KITS up by the state committee is a Now fades the last long streak of interview personally a member of snow, Delivering a Sunday Punch Every Dayl the bar, a social caseworker, and Now burgeons every maze of police, school, and court officials quick Large Selection of in the home community. The essay About the flowering squares, and HOUBIGANT'S would be from 1,000 to 1,500 thick words, and the state group sug- By ashen roots the violets blow FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS gests county or local judging be —Tennyson New 1 oz. tizi- done by a committee made up not • Ferry Mono • Burp** • MandeviHe King only of a representative of the Every clod feels a stir of might legal profession but from the fields 2oz.-2.7S Seed Starting Trays — Sphagnum, Most — An instinct within it that reach of education and government aa es and, towers. Vermiculite and Seed Growing Accessories well. And, groping blindly above it for The rules provide several sopics light, 4 oi. - 3.95 wirtiKww for youngsters to write on, such Climbs to a soul'in grass and as "How my schoolmates and I Dowers. . can prevent juvenile delinquency —J. R. Lowell GLADIOLUS BULBS in our town." LUGIEN LELONG INDISCREET 1 • LEGAL NOTICES • Agent Offers Reg. 4.50-1.95 MIXED COLORS .VOTICK OK NIOTTLKMK.VT Notion Is Hereby (jlven, that' the Garden Bulletins ttrwt Intermediate account of tlie sm ALSO CHOICE NAMED VARIETIES soriber, United StateH Trust Com iiany of New York, trustee under If you're a beginning vegetable the last will and testament1 of L.UKI gardener you probably have any ",. CUTTER, decea*cd, will bo aurt TRAVEL KITS number of questions that you'd ed and stilted by the Surrogate LARGE SELECTION and reported for settlement to the like to have answered to start you Union County Court—Probut'e Pl\i on the road to success • stun, on Friday, April 6 next at 10 Silks and Plastics' A.M. Free information in the form Dated March 2, 1866. LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS of leaflets, circulars and bulletin! Unitei"d -atate" i Truit r,.. ,. ..; Company of N«w York 1.50 to 9.00 Pruning Tools — Shears — Saws, etc. is available from Eric H. Peter- Pitney. Hardln * ward, Attorneys son Jr., county agricultural agent, National Newark Bldg., Newark 2, N. j. Lawn Sweepers — Spreaders a member of the faculty of the 3-8-u Fees 17.20 College of Agricultural whose of- fice is in the Court House, Eliza- .NOTICE OP HKAlilvr; Just Received BULBS FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER beth. Take notice that the undersigned will apply to the Union County For example, if you're hazy on Court on thu 13th Any of April. 19S6, o BEGONIAS (Tuberous) »t ten oVloek lri the forenoon, at CARVEN the bent way to dig the garden— (he Court' House In the City of Kllz- Large, Choice Bulbs and of course there's a right way abeth. New Jerwey. for It judgment to do it—you might like to have a ^LuthnrlKlnK them to iiRHUme the names of BASIL, AljKKKD VAI.AN'- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MAGRIFFE SPRAY o AMARYIUS a GLOXINIA o CAIADIUM o CAllA LILIES copy of Circular 477, "Preparing TH, JAMKH PRANK VAI>ANTK and Garden Soils." Then there's a V1KOINJA A. VA1JAN'T12. renpoc- • PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS whole series of pocket-size helps lively. HaMl Alfred VlKllantl, 6.50 on growing leafy vegetables, root Individually Kiiardian uf unJamed ii.ss natural • TUBEROSES • PERUVIAN DAFFODILS crops, beans and peas and toma- ViKll.uitl, a infant. Frank tos. Ask for Nos. 47S, 479, 480 Vlrttlnln A. .„ Horace E. ftukcr, Atl'orney and 481. 'i3.'t KaM Brnud Slreot You won't be planting youv "WcMtlcld, New Jersey CHANEL No. 5 FOR DORMANT SPRAYING pumpkins and squashes in the 3-55-41 Fee." JI5.60 the most effective control of Kale insects open for several weeks yet, but NOTK'B TO (IIKIIITOKS meanwhile you might want to Katule of JOHN 1IOHACK HAT Wo havo MISCIBLE OIL - UME SULPHUR P1K1..I), deceased. TOILET WATER know more about these interesting Purnuunt rb the order of CHA.RL.KS fruits. Leaflet 91 "Pumpkins and A. OTTO. JH., Surrogate of the Count:yy off V:Union, mude on the nret "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Squashes in New Jersey" has much day o>:< Murelh A. D., 3.00 informative material, plus a pic- application of the underpinnedupon , HthHe Feeder* - House* — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee Administratrix of the e»lnte nf said ture identifying many vnrieties. licensed, notice 1B hereby given to and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon :Ue credlt'orH of fluid deceaHvti to If you'd like any of these, just 'xlilliii to the Hubm-rlber under wiitli Society. ot your name and address and or afflrimitl'in their rlnlmn and de- niamlH against the entnto of F.IUI Malta shopping Mty - UM your Hundi-Chor»« at he numbers you want on a post deceased within nix months from the lard and send it to the agent. date of mild order, or they will bo REMEMBER! forever barred from prosecuting: of recovering l"ho emne iigulnHl the Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning subscriber. Dnrc-.hy S. Ilntfleld, For Best Results Administratrix. Horace fll. Bnkcr. Atty., STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE •Jfl:. Kn-i Ur'niid SI.. • Wnttfleld, N. J, 3-«-4t Koe« J14.00 HANDI-CHARGE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 4 HT.tTK <>!•• M:w JMIINin' IH-linrlniriit »r Hlm«> CKIITIKKl.tTU OK DISHIII.I TKIV To HII lo u'lioni tboHL- prcHcntH may > <7 w'l'l i"lt'l0As'. it",f|;nv.'ri. lo my «l- Ixrai'tlun. by duly uiiihcnil.'arWI nc- ord of Hie profci-dliiRn for the vnl- USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN ••••Inry (iiHHOllitlon thfrcof liy the 'ililmoliM fuiiHi-nl of all tlie Mm-lt- .iler«, di'liovlli'd In my orrl,-,.. that CoolhiB Ennlnini'iil lilmilhul'ors. In,, cnrponillon of thin Hl:ili>. whnno irliK'Ipal orrice In Kltuiilirl ul .s'n i South Avenue. In the Itorotiirh of .''nuu'iioit, folinly n< l'M|,,n. Him.. ,jf New Jersey flti'iiry Ofllepp, he|ut; tile liKout Illi'relii Hlifl 111 eimrtre Ihcrenf, ii|ion whom procoHN umy be nerved), IIIIK compiled wllh tin- ri- TUlroinrnlH ,,f Till,' tl, rorporill hm^ leneral, ftf llcxl^cH KintuleH or Nf« • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN o CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT > n 1 n r l ltl nf MUTUAL DEfENSHr-Ajraliut the appropriate ;V7."7;A ffi i i Sf' rWlS, .r " » Patton 47, two veteran Unkm meet In Established 1928 NOW TIIKXtKI'TinK, I. lim *<•••!•*. tary of Mmi>' ->f ' field Council of Churches, will be 3 Montejair will speak about the % Michalson, minister, will preach held at Mindowaskin Park. All * «nd visualized what wo"decided *o explore. How big is your world? projects for which the annual gift employment of a fourth teacher These include a Cana' a'AKiia.l,''. ioh "As It Began to Dawn." Bab- J It "is as big as the thoughts yffti tfiinK^ for the enlarged week-day school are invited; 7 a.m., Triangle Bible :s used. Some of these projects are with Mr. and Mrs. James "¥*?lz- ies will be baptised at the 9:30 class Easter service in the chapel •':•;" But there is a second limit that must be set upon the size of your hospitals in Italy where Protest- is now under way, in charge of patrick as chairmen, to be held at a.m. service. Also at the 9:30 a.m. ;;' world and mine. It will be as big as our appreciation of what we know the church's Board of Parish Ed- and breakfast in the assembly ant medical service has been un-. p.m. Sunday, April 29 at Holy service, the sixth grade members hall. I; about our world. Some facts may be known to us, but not appreciated vailable; scholarships for study ucation. Donald C. Baeder is Trinity High School. Father Paul of Dr. Michalson's youth prepara- "I and their expansive power for us depends, not simply in our knowledge chairman. The Rev. Waltev A. tory class will be received into 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school in Turkey and Angola; aid to new Fuino, pastor of St. Roceo's, New- and church-hour nursery; worship j; of them, but our appreciation of them. and to needy churches of the Mid- Reuning, pastor, is actively asso- ark, will be moderator. A picnic membership. At the 11 a.m. serv- > Two men may look at the 3ame set of facts, their information is dle Atlantic Conference of Con- ciated with the school program, scheduled for June 24 and a ice, the seventh through 12th grade , the same, but one is thrilled, while the other is bored. Their appre- gregational. Churches, support of serving as the principal. Inquir- communion breakfast, the date for members will be received. The ies are received at the church of- cwtion differs and determines the kind of a world in which they eligious education work in Mon- which has not yet been determined. sanctuary choir will sing for both Tint WiW J live. "Two men looked out of prison bars, the one saw mud, "the fice, We. 2-1512 and parents de- services, Handel's "Since by Man FIRST ana and North Dakota. A new council, composed of ac- CAN UUOONIi other stars." Same facts, but what a difference in appreciation! Mrs. Buschmeyer is a member siring to visit the school may ar- Came Death," "Hallelujah," both 1 . Dr. Ray Jordon tells a story of a French peasant who had an range to do so. ive Cana couples, will be appoint- UNITARIAN CHURCH SCIfNTINC? f the Board of Managers and d shortly and undertake their from the "Messiah," and the Span- v old violin, hanging on .the wall of his home. Many times he had looked hairman of the personnel com- The week-day school system of ish carol, arranged by Dickinson, PARK AVI., PlAINHilO < at it. He had seen inside the case the letters J.A.S. 1712, but they the Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy- now duties in June for a term of 'In Joseph's Lovely Garden," with WAW ; made no difference to 'him. One day a man came along and gave him nittee of the United Church Wom- one year. (Balwaen 7th and 8th Stt.) ;n. She has recently visited Con- nod, to which church body the lo- the solo part taken by Sally Chmn.1 « - .; AQQtOOO irancs for the violin. The peasant thought he was crazy. He cal Lutheran congregation be- A new issue of "Cana Word," Schmalehberger soprano. Prelude had no idea the violin could bo re-sold for four times that amount. gregational Christian Service pro- palish bulletin edited by Mr. and 1 11 A.M. Sarvic* of Worship > ects in Europe and refugee camps longs, includes 1,195 schools in will be "Fantasy in G Minor It was a genuine .Stradivarius. North America, taught by 3,975 Mrs. Frank McGrath, will appear (Bach), "Easter Morning" (Mall- WO« Til I* • n Germany and Italy. Mrs. Busch- early in April. SUNDAY IWNIN6-7* Your world and mine is no larger than the appreciation of and :neyer has served as. president of teachers. Enrollments in the ing) ; the postlude will be Farn "The Church of tk» inquiring the response we make to the realities that lie within it. Christian Day Schools of the sy- Married couples interested in ham's "Toccata on 'O Fillii et Fi- he Women's Fellowship of the 1 mind and liberal ipirit." MIC* U» I" It is as big as your knowledge. It is wide as your appreciation. It Middle Atlantic Conference, and nod stand at 119,170, according to oining Cana may qall Mr. and liac. " is as large as your love. This is the supreme test. has been a member of the Board A. C. Stellhorn, the synod's secre- Mrs. Richard Costello, We. 2-8473. '" In a book by Bess Streeter Aldrich entitled, "A Lantern In Her The chapel and youth choirs will f the Conference. tary of schools. not meet this week. Hand," « read the story of a woman who had travelled very little, Mrs. Robert 'Rcedcr, Mrs. Rob- Five Lutheran week-day schools but who loved and cared a lot. Her gracious influence radiated in Rosary Society There will be no meetings for ert Bernard, Mrs. Bruce Kimball, are located in New Jersey. In the MYF and J1F young people ever widening circles, until in far off lands she was known and loved. Mrs. William Noonan and Mrs. addition to the Westfield school One day in conversation with her daughter who felt cooped up and To Meet Monday this week. William Wight will each read a they are located in Paterson The crusader girl's choir will confined, the mother said, "Grace, I have seen a lot. I've seen almost part of the dedicatory service. Mu- Bridgetgn, Camden and Trenton. CALVARY EVANGELICAL everything from this house and I've hardly been away from it. Is The Rosary Society of Holy present a concert at 8 p.m. in the sic is under the direction of Miss Trinity Church will meet in the childbirth narrow, or marriage, or love, or death or bereavement? Roberta Keller. First Methodist Church of Cran- When you have experienced these, Grace, the spirit has travelled far, Lutheran Television all purpose room of the high ford. Fifty voices will take part, LUTHERAN CHURCH though the body has been confined. I think, if you can understand school after novena services Mon- conducted by Donald F. Jensen, people, sympathize with every human creature, put yourself with Commuters Advised Of Series Begins Monday day evening. with Mrs. Jensen at the organ. 110 Eastman St., Cranford, N. J- th« personality of other people, you are not narrow. You are big." Guest speaker will be the Rev Monday: The New Jersey State ( (Across from Post Office) Test yourself by that. How big is your world? Good Friday Services Beginning Monday on "Matinee R. M. McGuiness, STL, archdio- Teachers College course In room Here, you see, we are coming up very close to the heart of the Theatre" at 3 p.m., the United cesan director of the blind, whose 209, Wesley Hall, 7:16 p.m.; Boy THE REV. ARNOLD J. DAHLQUIST, PASTOR Gospel of Jesus Christ. "God so loved—th*e world—that He grave . . . Commuters who work in New Lutheran Church in America, to- theme will be "Apostalic to the Scout Troop 78, social hall, 7 p.m. Out of a despised and little world Christ came. He was never more York City will be interested in the gether with three other Lutheran Blind and Deaf." A social hour Tuesday: The Commission on than 100 miles away from home, except once when his parents lied three hour devotions of Good Fri- church bodies, will bring a series will follow. Education will meet in room 208, with him to Egsi>t. On bright days. He could see all the boundaries of day in two strategically located of religious dramas to viewers of A theatre party was sponsored Wesley Hall, 8 p.m. MolyWeek His little country from one location. God showed Moses all the Prom- Lutheran churches. Channel 4, the first Monday of by the society March 8 at the Black Wednesday: 8:IB p.m., the Uni- . ised Land from Mt. Nebo. That is literally true. It's surprising that In the mid-town section, St. May, June, September, October, Friar's theatre, New York. The versity of Rochester Men's Glee Jesus really visited only 18 or 20 cities or villages in His whole life. Luke's Lutheran Church, 308 West and November. play was "Age in Grace." Club will present a concert in the ond faster Servkes Yet out of that narrow, cooped up little world He travelled ever so 40th street, will conduct the tra- "Matinee Theatre" is a daily far through His love. Read His words. He was always talking in terms ditional devotions from 12 noon to television program Mondays THURSDAY - I8:«1'5 of the whole world. "I am the Light—of the world!" "I am come to 3 p.m. Worshippers may enter through Fridays, originating "live" save—the world!" "Go ye into all—the world-" "I, if I be lifted and leave as they find convenient. from Hollywood under the direc- Wdly (Communion . up from the Earth, will draw all men unto nit." The Rev. Albeit L. Neibacher is tion of Albert McCleery. the pastor. Sermon: "Preparing .to .Die" Alexander the Great conquered the world and then wept that Various subjects will be treated he had no more to conquer. He left a bloody path all around the The down town area will be during the series. "Name" talent Our modern, scientifically -equipped GOOD FRIDAY - 8:15 »»JM. Mediterranean. He too died at 33. Julius Caesar mastered his world served by True Light Lutheran from Hollywood will be obtained to too. But these have left as their monuments nothing but ruins. Will hurch, 195 Worth street. The bring this series of religious dra- "All For Sinners' Gain" . .^ iood Friday services from 12 noon mas the best acting possible. l you say that the powers of evil and force are greater? We bow before to 3 p.m. will be held in this noted plant is at your service . . . turning (A solemn service of Sci>|p»ore,lproyeron<«" another kind of conqueror. He had no weapons but a Cross a These programs are designed to symbol ot a love as high as heaven ond as broad as humanity. ixample of the Christian faith in re-ach people not necessarily "in- EASTER How big is your world? Are you concerned only about yourself, hinatown. The Rev. Louis Buch- church" but who, after seeing the out crisp, fresh laundry . . .preserving the plans you have-to get ahuad, to oe somebody, to make yourself leimer and the Rev. Paul Chang drama and being gripped by Us DAWN SERVICE -6-30,AM. big? Or about your family, or this country or your kind of people? are the pustors in charge. message, will be moved to give Whure do you fence in your love? God so loved the world. Christianity a chance in their daily the life of your wash, try us with this Sermon: "The BnJ *hdt "The world stands out on either aide uild to Hold lives. Dn "Matinee Theatre ginning" , , ^0> No wider thun the heart is wide; ready-made audience of between rm Above the-world is stretched the sky (Bol'Luck Supper fivo and ten million persons will week's washing. Yotir " ed. tant role in a development of n M&M Orange Juice 2rar39c Giant Coca Cola 2" 29c e Play deals with tho prob- technique for photographing sound Waverly Wafers ""'''""" "•"' ""tB< 25c of aRinjr. A discussion period "Income tnx nf any kind Is only waves. Sara Lee Famous F-A Be sf Gravy 2'°'35c An electrlcnl engineer, Mr. Har- c 1 »e led by Dr. Paul Mavcs, as- 43 years old in this country. It Cheese — Coffee — Fudge Nabisco Oreos "" """•""""•" "*'>-<"•'-"- '•"*• 35C «•' Piof(.»sov of rt>%lous e,iu. began very modestly, but has now vey received his bachelor's degree Ji D. E utter, Country "'•69c " nt Drew University and areached rates declared even by the from New York University in Cakes Lemonade Chicken Broth t""1"t<"Inn 2MW-Q11'*n"31c ** of the NMtlonnl Council lnst Commissioner of Intornnl Rev- ll)i!9. He is n member of the IftE, ing, - the AIEB and tho Acousticnl 8o- llklr> J. D. Clleo 2""49e enue to bo confiscntory. This (fives Lobster Tails 79c 8 """99c R&R Chicken Broth 2 »**—.«.« 29c Mavcs will also conduct n an klon how quickly such n tax can "ty of America. become onerous. That la why the 8o 1 »P series of flvo loetuvos Shop J.&M. SUPER' MARKET Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 " '""" 47c SHOP J.&M. SUPER MARKET ednmday, A>prtl U through Introduction of incomo tax lovlcn We must lovo our work, and not "tinder the general title, "A In municipal and school districts nlwnyn bo looking over the. edge of 856 Mountain Ave. Hunt's Tomato Sauce 6""""""""47c 156 Mountain Ave. • iUn Planning for Later Is something for all of us to worry It, wnntlng otir play to begin. w about."-—Onolda (N.Y.) Dispatch —George Eliot P—Thfctr-Ftir THE WISTFTELD (N. J.) IEADEB, THUI^DAY. MARCH 29, 1956 ^^^ u Local Bowling Leagues/|»Enter Final Stretch^ojJ^urrent Westfield Women Stranieh, Ross Sports League Bowlers Second Stranich Cuts Get Pin Titles Nearing End Of The Westfield Bowlerettea Bankers' Lead; Al Stranieh and Randy Ross won placed second in the 12th annual titles as the Union County men's Jnion