•"•*. THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County PfiEVENTH YEAR—No. 32 li.llt.eieU M OtoUUllli 1.1U9* . P> Offl TVtflM WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 36 Pagei—10 Cent* Westfield Club Primary Vote In Westfield [an Eastertide REPUBLICAN Displays Flowers IW 2W 3W 4W Tot.l Light Vote Tallied Here GOVERNOR Forbes 813 f>47 458 381 2,299 At Public Show Dumont 317 216 187 137 857 lurch Services ASSEMBLY In Quiet Primary Election Griffin . 680 511 367 304 1,862 First Event Rand 190 133 148 109 580 Paris To Be Scene Set At Local Murray , 369 310 222 156 1,057 No Opposition liial Good Of Sunrise Service Thomas 819 037 464 381 2,301 Irene Griffin No Contests For Homes May 9 Vanderbilt 813 627 436 367 2,243 In Mountainside Crane „ . . 825 652 459 364 2,300 lay Devotion An Easter Sunday, sunrise serv- Mrs. Torg Tonnessen, president Stamler . 427 319 217 197 1,160 Wins County GOP MOUNTAINSIDE — With Either Party ice will be held at Mindowaskin of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club Velbinger 120 80 109 69 378 •oting described as "extremely Park this week at 0 a.m. under of Westfield, has announced the ight," Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich first Baptist the sponsorship of the youth com- FREEHOLDERS club will hold its first public open Bailey 1,022 805 569 454 2,850 Nod For Assembly nd Councilmen Ronald L. Farrell On Local Scene mittee of the Westfield Council of home flower show May 9. The 432 370 nd William A. Heine received Re- Churches. Zerega 812 600 2,214 •field churches are planning theme will be "Scents and Non- Can- 980 735 531 414 2,660 Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of West- publican renomination with no op- In a quiet primary election here services for the Esfster A dramatic production, "What Scents." The show will be open Beatty . 234 167 173 126 699 field, with a vote of 14,600 in position in Tuesday's primary elec- Tuesday, approximately one- [including the annual Good Thinking of Christ," will be pre- from 2-5 pjn. and 7-9 p.m. Lehr. .. 236 162 146 125 66D Tuesday's primaries, won the Re- ,ion. fourth of the town's 14,870 regis- [ three-hour devotion at the sented by the following cast: Pon- The homes of the following will STATE COMMITTEE publican nomination for state According to Borough Clerk Baptist Church, sponsored tered voters went to the polls with tius Pilate, David Hawoith; Ju- be open: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bender 297 209 176 100 842 assemblywoman for the post va- Robert Laing, 531 of approximate- no local contests in either party. IVestfield Council of Church- das Iscareat, Paul McLarty; Mary, Lobkowitz, 18 Mohawk trail; Mr. Thomas 644 453 349 2,261 cated by Rep. Florence Dwycr. ly 2,600 registered votcers cast Icommuni-ty Sunrise Easter 815 A total of 3,447 ballots were cast. Joan Coords; Mary Magdelene, and Mrs. John H. Krooss, 9 Moun- COUNCIL She will join incumbent Assembly- ballots. An average turnout for Topping the ballot on the Repub- [at Mindowaskin Park and Margaret Jeffers; Peter, Bill Gold- tainview drive, Mountainside-and Connell ., . . men G. Clifford Thomas of Elize- the borough 13 800 to 900 voters, Seek rites at Holy Trinity, .... 1,040 1,040 lican ticket in the four state and smith and narrator, Dudley Coy. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell, Harms 776 77.") ieth, Carlyle W. Crane of Plain- he rioted. county contests were Malcolm jll's and Redeemer Luther- Robert Warnecke will conduct the 1070 Wychwood road. ield and William R. Vanderbilt in Votes received by the Republi- Irches. Bilden 584 58 I Forbes, Assemblyman G. Clifford drama with music provided by the "Nosegay" is the theme at the Mitchell 473 47a he November general election ans were: Mayor Komich, 420; Thomas, Freeholder Charles Bailey service on "The Seven senior high choir of the First Lobkowitz home which will also DEMOCRAT ight for the four seats from Union Councilman Heine, 426, and Coun- i from the Cross" will be Methodist Church. and Mayor H. Emerson Thomas. feature "Escapade," an arrange- GOVERNOR County in the state legislature. ilman Farrell, 427. Forbes was favored for thr jom noon until 3 p.m. tomor- The service will be followed by ment class for men only. Meyner „ 47 B5 76 94 272 Mrs. Griffin tallied 699 more The three Democratic candl- l the Baptist Church with gubernatorial nomination over breakfast at the First Baptist "The French Touch" will be the ASSEMBLY •otes than did Nelson Stamler to Jatcs received 27 votes each. They Wayne Dumont Jr., by a local votf g procedure: Church. theme at the Krooss home where, Wilson 47 55 75 94 271 take the fourth position in the bal- were Eugene J. Sauerborn Jr., of 2,299 to 857. Assemblyman . tde, "Tenebrae" by Karg- in addition to the other scents, McGowan 46 55 , 75 92 268 loting. Totals in the eight-way running for mayor, and Donald A. fjnvocation; first word, "Fa- Thomas led his two fellow incum- will be a special exhibit of a bar- Miller 46 54 74 92 266 race wore: Mr. Thomas, 22,369; Jaldwell and Thomas S. Burgess, bents, William R. Vanderbilt and •Forgive Them' for They becue table called "Gay Diver- Hughes 42 55 75 91 263 Mr. Crane, 21,788; Mr. Vanderbilt, unning for council. Mr. Sauer- Not What They Do" by the Judge to Speak sion" which will be staked by 20,571; Mrs. Griffin, 14,600; Mr. Carlyle Crane by a vote of 2,301 FREEHOLDER )orn was defeated by Mayor to 2,243 and 2,300 respectively. Ibert E. Gates, First Bap- Jane Smith of Westfteld. O'Brien . 47 53 74 96 270 Stamler, 14,001; Mrs. Anna M. tomich in the general election of lurch | hymn, "0 Come and "Yank Clover" is the theme at Murray of Summit, 11,051; Miss November, 1966. Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of Westfield At YW Dinner 47 53 75 94 269 ran fourth in the eight-way rac« Me"; second word, the McDonnell's home. The jun- Dalzie! 40 53 72 90 261 Elsie Rand of Summit, 8,268 and Malcolm Forbes defeated Wayne : Thou Shalt Be With Me iors will display their arrange- ;grl Veibingtr of > Roselle Park, Dumont, his opponent in the GOP for four Assembly posts with a COUNCIL vote of 1,802. by the Rev. Robert Will Be Held ments in classes called "Heaven Stover 75 75 ,993. gubernatorial contest, 367-128. 4, Bethel Baptist Church; Sent," "Ballerina," "Enchanting MacFadyen 87 87 Elected for the Democratic nom- The contest for the three Pr««. 'There Is a Green Hill Far Monday Night Menace" and "Reflexions." There ination, unopposed, were James M. holder posts was led by incum- I; third word, "Woman, Be- will also be five arrangement class- TOTAL VOTE ... 1,172 933 717 625 3,447 McGowan of Elizabeth with 12,- Thomson Again benta Bailey, John W. Zerega and • Son—Behold Thy Moth- Judge Edward Dudley of thees by adults. Refreshments will be 893; John J. Wilson of Wcstfleld, Nelson L. Carr who polled 2,850| i Rev. Frederick E. Chris- New York City Domestic Relations served here. 12,732; George M. Miller of Scotch' 2,214 a n d 2,600 respectively abyterian Church; hymn, Court will be guest speaker at a "Act IV" is the theme at the laina, 12,695 and Mrs. Mildred Heads YM Board against 699 for Ogden Beatty and I Survey the Wondrous dinner to be held at the Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark street/which is Art ExhibitPreview, Reception B. Hughes of Union, 12,641. 069 for Robert A. Lehr. ^fourth-word, "My God, My YWCA Monday under the austh- e home of the Rrfke and Hoe Senator Malcolm Forbes polled Mayor Thomas carried the town Try Hast Thou Forsaken pices of the interracial practices Garden Club. Here will be found 23,360 and Senator Wayne Du- Culls for Re-Study almost three to one over his op« (the Rev. J. L. McCorlson committee of the YW in observ- the horticulture displays called Scheduled Sunday, April 29 mont 9,122 in the GOP guberna- Of Gouls, Program ponent for the Republican ntatt ; Congregational Church; ance of National YWCA Week. "Quelques Fleurs" and "Cub" and torial race. Gov. Robert B. Mey- committee post, John S. Bender of "Beneath the Cross of The Rev. William A. Blackwell the educational exhibits named Amateur and professional Entries will be received in thener, unopposed for the Democratic Scotch Plains. The vote was 2,« nomination, received 13,498 votes, Robert C. Thomson Jr. was re- of St. Luke's Church in Westfield "Windsong," "Tresor," and "Ta- menjbers of the Westfield Art Wateunk Room Friday, April 26 elected president of the YMCA 261 to 842. I fifth word, "I Thirst" by will conduct the devotions preced- boo" and "Strategy." Association are preparing for their In the freeholders contest, in- First warn Councilman Clancy from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Mrs.cumbents Nelson L. Carr of Eli?.- Board of Directors Tuesday night IT, Karl E. Wright, First ing the dinner. Donald Jensen of The following commercial ex- 32nd annual art exhibit starting Wayne E. Knouse is chairman of at the YMCA. An attorney asso- D. Connell headed the four-man the Methodist Church will sing, abeth, Charles P. Bailey of West- lit Church; hymn, "0 hibits will also tie found at theMonday, April 29-May 4. the exhibition. ciated locally with Nichols, Thorn- incumbent Republican ilftte for Head Now Wounded"; accompanied by Mrs. Jensen. Mrs, son and Peek and in New York Town Council,with a vote of 1,« A previewing of the.show at a Three artists have been thosen .Mrd, "It Is Finished" by Albeit Levinson is in ch»tge of (Please turn to page 2) reception for meraberB and their (Please turn to page 2) City with the firm of Chadbourne, 040. The others were: Second h.Jlichard L. Smith; Prcs- plans for, the evening. to judge the show: Peter Fiorda Thomson anil Oniel, Mr. Thomson ward Councilman Kershaw H»im«, guests will bo held Sunday, April Usl of Weehawkon, William D, Vflmrch; hymn, "Take Up The dinner is scheduled for 0: la serving his third term in office. 775; third ward Councilman How- 28 when award! will bo made to Gorman of Jersey C)ty and An- aid Bilden, 584 and fourth,wati,, •h'?! seventh word, '!Fa- p.m. and th». public 13 invited to the winners in various classes by 1 Other officers elected., at the same ) Thy Hands I Commend JuniorWomen thony Ventura of Neptune . Jaycees Sponsor time included Frank A. Ki'tchnm Councilman James P. Mitehell,'- attend. Reservations may be made the club president, Leo Montamat. 478. blrlt" by the Rev. William by calling the Westfield YWCA Refreshments will be served by Mr. Fiordaliai is a member o Donald Rlndell, H. Emerson Thom- ackwell, St. Luke's AME office. Mrs. William N. Woodward and the Board of Trustees of Jersey Teen-Age Road-e-o as nnd Robert C. Fuller, vice pres- An extremely liffht vote was re« Judge Bailey was graduated Elect Officers her committee. City Museum, past president of idents; George E, Brownell, sec- corded d by thhe DDemocrats who had Hunterdon County Artists" Asso- rotary and Arthur E. Cameron, ise turn to page 2) from the Johnson C. Smith Uni- no contests at any level. A total versity in Charlotte, N. C, with ciation and shows wgularly at City Cowboys treasurer. of 272 ballots were cast for Gov. a BS degree and from St. John's Mrs. John Powers Rabin and Kreuger Gallery in Earl T. Moore was elected to Robert B. Meyner. S. Bonsai/ University Law School. In 1942 Is New President Dance Benefits Newark. To Ride May 5 the Board of Trustees to fill the Stover, seeking the Town Council Mr. Gorman's work is known in •acancy caused by the recent res- ent in the third ward, received 71 Je-Wide CD he was appointed assistant attor- The third annual teen-age road' ney general of New York State. Mrs. John E. Powers of 1025 New Jersey and New York where ignation of Willlnm Edgar Reeve rotes and James MacFadycn, Scholarship Fund he has exhibited widely and has e-o is scheduled for Sunday, May and Mr. Cumei-on, Otto Carpenter ispirant for the Town Council In 1944 he was appointed counsel Harding street was elected last 5, at the south sido municipal To Be Held to the governor of the Virgin Is- week to the presidency of the taken many awards. He is a menv and Judson T. Pierson were re- rom the fourth ward, tallied 81 lands. Returning to New York in her of the New Jersey Watercolor larking lot adjoining the railroad lected to the board for a term of otes. Westfield Junior Woman's Club. station. The contest will be con- ;hreo years. 1047 he assumed the duties of as- She will succeed Mrs. J. D. Stan- College Men Plan Society and a few of his most re- Test Public cent awards are first prize in ducted by the Westfield Junior Mayor H. Emerson Thomas was sistant special counsel of the NA ley Johnson who held this office Affair For April 27 Chamber of Commerce and is de- ACP. for the past two years. water color in the Ford Art Coun- re-elected YMCA trustee on the ublic Invited sponse To Signals cil Show 1956, for casein; the igned to give young motorists an Board of Trustees of the United In 1948 Judge Bailey was ap- A member of Weatfield Juniors Final plans are being made for opportunity to prove and Improve 'ampaign for Westfield Social pointed U. S. Envoy Extraordi- since 1962, Mrs. Powers has been the first annual College Men's Club Grumbacher Award; Knickerbock- Civil Defense pub- er Artists 1967 and the Joseph their driving habits and attitudes. Agencies and Hudson L. White- To Silver Tea rtlcipation exercise will be nary and Minister Plenipotentiary active in various capacities includ- scholarship dance Saturday, April A written test on driving knowl- night was elected alternate. Mr. ing the lasti two years as first vice 27 at the Plainfield Country Club. Mayer award, Audubon Artist.-! il 29, it was announced 1967. edge and a performance test in Thomson, E. Steelo Malkin, Irv- by Acting State Direc- (Please turn to page 3) president, and recently as general Chairman Frank Esposito has four obstacle-type exercises is giv- ing E. Lightbown and Raymond S. All members and friends of th« chairman of the Follies production reported that there are still some Mr. Ventura, water colorist, Woman's Club of Westfield have lomas S. Dignan. The exact studied in Newark under Stanley en each contestant. Awards will be VIII not be revealed in ad- staged by the club in October, tickets available. The affair will given to those obtaining the high- been invited to the silver tea to 1966. From 1955 to 1956 Mrs. benefit the club's scholarship pro- Turnball, Avery Johnson and (Please turn to page 2) be held at the clubhouse at 318 John Howell; in New York at the est scores. Summer Roundup Powers was chairman of delegates gram for local high school grad- Westfleld's winner will be eli- South Euclid avenue Wednesday "Operation Ready 4," for the convention committee of uates. Reservations may be ob-Art Students League under Ro- from 3 to 5 p.m. in honor of tha was called to measure the bert Brackman and Ivan Plinsky. gible for the state elimination the annual state junior convention tained by calling Curtis Frantz, planned for May 26 in Red Bank. irst birthday of the new club> |« response to the new public Due in Borough and presently is the state vice 043 Raymond street, We. 2-8030. Glee Club Concert louse. : lignals recently adopted. chairman of the convention com- The written test and'performance signals will be sounded, At a recent board meeting, schol- Garden Clubs To tests are made a little toucher in Mrs. Joseph A. McCain, club- MOUNTAINSIDE — The PTA mittee for the 1957 annual conven- louse chairman, stated that "many I said. The first will be the tion to be held in Atlantic City' arship chairman William Riedcrcr the state Uoad-e-o and a third por- Set For April 27 which is a steady three- will conduct its annual summer reported the appointment of A. Hold Joint Meeting tion of testing is added, an in- improvements both inside and out- 1 round-up for children who will next month. side the building have been made Wast of sirens, horns or Tedesco, William Kessler and C. traffic road check, a spokesman The Westfield Glee Club will whistles. This means that enter kindergarten in the fall. Other officers elected arc: First F. Denncy to his committee. Their A joint meeting of the Garden said. Early in August, the winner since the clubhouse was opened a Parents are asked to bring chil- vice president in charge of mem- present its 32nd annual spring ear ago. Most conspicuous among olie should turn on radios duties will include investigation of Club of Wcstfield and the Moun of the state Road-e-o will go toconcert Saturday, April 27 at grther official Civil Defense dren to Deerfield School, with their bership, Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly of the candidates for the 1957 club tainside Garden Club will be held Washington, D.C., for an expense- these, she said, is the paved park- birth certificates, filling out a 726 Castleman drive; second vice 8:30 p.m. in the Wcstfleld High ing lot which accommodates 25 lotion and instructions. All scholarship and recommendation Tuesday at the parish house of the paid week of activities including a School auditorium. The first set jersey radio stations will be kindergarten registration blank president, Mrs. Howard A. Rhodes of their selection to the executive First Congregational Church. A battery of six road-e-o examina- cars and hHs been so designed aa and picking up a medical form. of 333 Old Tote road, Mountain- of songs by the DO voices in theto display a large variety of flow- sample instructions to be board. Selection is based upon the small flower show is planned. All tions. The three high-scoring con- all-male group will be led off with fast when the sirens sound. This form is to be filled out byside; treasurer, Mrs. John R. Edds applicants' financial need and upon members are invited to exhibit. A teatanU in the national contest ering shrubs. Visitors are asked the family doctor and dentist dur- Jr., 177 Eaglecroft road; record- 'Our God Is a Rock" by Davis, to enter this lot from Tremont ave- I second signal, for the pur- his achievements both in the class discussion will follow the show on will receive $2,000, $1,500 and 'ollowed by Mendelssohn's "On V this test, will be the "Take ing the summer and returned to ing secretary, Mrs. C. Louis Long, room and in extra curricular activ- the interpretation of schedule and $1,000 scholarships. ut and leave by way of South Eu- school no later than Aug. 15, by 128G Summit avenue. The corre- Wings of Song" and Schubert's clid avenue to avoid traffic conges- | This will be sounded ap- ities. The committee interviews preparing arrangements. Mrs. H. "Hymn to the Eternal." fately one hour after the mail or in person, along with posi- sponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph A. Ijeedom is chairman and Mrs. (Please turn to page 2) tion." tive proof of vaccination and im- "Donkey Serenade" from Friml's Inside the building is an Eng- • Wows. All people will be (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) S. V. Stewart, co-chairman. Ta to seek shelter and traf- munization against diphtheria. "Firefly" will sound the keynote lish antique Sheraton table, a new I Salt. The occupants of priv- Those with recent certificates of for t,he second group by the club. Sheraton dining room table and a M public vehicles will seek vaccination and diphtheria im- Fire Destroys Strange Music" taken from Ed- serving cart and a sample place *Wat shelter available. munization are asked to bring ward Grieg for "Song of Norway" setting of the new clubhouse china. "roximately 10 minutes later, them at the time the medical Watchung Stables follows, along with "Surrey With Settings for one hundred have I. the alert will be repeated. form is issued. The office at Deer- the Fringe on Top" by Kodgers been ordered in the Noritake pat- Pans that the situation has field School will be closed during and Hammerstein. This group will tern, a Japanese design in pink fa and information will be the month of July, but will be Sixty-five horses were led to) nd with Friml's "Song of th'.'>nd grey which harmonizes with po by all means to the pub- open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during safety Monday when fire leveled Vagabonds." he color scheme rif the room. ishelter. Only for this test, August. the Watchung Stables in Summit. 'Fill Every Glass" arranged by On the second floor, the ladies' lationed, will the public as- Many Westfield children art mem- Austin from Gay's "Beggars Op- lounge furniture has been repaint- A child who will ibe five years era," (which was first pel-formed |M»t All-Clear instructions old on or before Dec. 1, 1957 is bers of the Watchung Troop? d and new upholstery covers oe announced. During the headquartered there. n New York in 1750), opens the eligible to enter kindergarten on mst-intermissbn sets. Also to be (Please turn to page 2) Sept. 5, 1957. Two families, living in quarters turn to page 2) n the building, were driven from heard here are DP Rose's "I Heard j The following days ha-ve been their homes by the blaze. a Forest Praying," Parker's "The Good Friday Closing set aside for registration: Thurs- A group of about 20 junior rid- Lamp in the West" and Foote's er Egg Hunt day, April 25, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 "Bedouin Song." p.m., and Friday, ApVii 26, 9 ers, at the stables because of The Westfield Memorial Library pk Saturday school holidays, was credited with The final selections will include and al» banks will be closed to- a.m. and 1-3 p.m. eading most of the horses from Ringwald's arrangement of "This Those wishing transportation morrow in observance of Good a nn ua! their stalls to safety in a nearby Is My Country," followed by "The r , , Easter egg hunt for either of these dates are asked Friday. Parking meters will not r«l by the Lions Club of riding ring. Observers said the Marines' Hymn," arranged by be in operation. I6)" will be held Saturday at (Please turn to page 2) youths showed smooth teamwork n taking the animals and loads of (Please turn to page 2) in Mindowaskin Park. This equipment out of danger. In This Issue f* age limjb has faeen re_ Gardening Talk Set llmlt Maj. Thomas N. Tully, the Roller Skating I contestants to seven For Auxiliary Session stables' manager, reported that About Town with tot age. An "old-fashioned" smoke was seen in the hayloft at Begins April 26 Sally 9, 10 f P'annetl with colored boiled Business Directory ,...22 A talk on "Gardening" will be the center of the building about f nd candies hidden through- 1:30 p.m. He said employes led Joseph E. Coleman has announc- Church New3 26, 27 •» P*rk- In addUion, the Lion given by John K. Meeker of West- ed that the Friday evening roller Classified /. -6,1 field at the meeting of the Rescue B. J. McGinnis, a retired stable- b h With master, and his wife from their skating parties sponsored by the Coming Events „ .-—20 pS Squad Auxiliary Tuesday at 8:39 Recreation Commission and held Editorials _ —IS anSd boys up to 5 years p.m. in the squad building on loft apartment near where the fire th began. at the station parking lot will con- Obituaries — * f
f Qy, Criftsminiftlp md (ermtntnt Kitty irt found In ..a time of every narlitr *r monumint wt sell. Cwitict lit MWSi/f will be wearing clothes from obligation. hope and si. 1B6J I Startle/ Burner, Owrwr 405 Won rrtnl Slt»t Ttl., PloinffeM - M7M happiness Itooklrt it l/pra Requeat—llulldrrji or «taal»r Ihmui far OVIT 93 Ypnr» tuqatf s YOU ARE SAFE Gloriously, joyously, Editor is here ... a When yoy buy from ui, at your monument will b* season of deep and abiding happiness, a time to experience anew in our hearts' INSURED rail the shining wonder of spiritual re- with llo/d'i of London. Writ* Cor detaih. birth. At Easter, join with friends and family in the church of your chotice, and, The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. as you open your heart to the miracle of the Easter *»ory, find enduring joy and 403 Orange Road PI (grim 4-1800 inspiration. OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES
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. . . and remember — it's not too late to bring him in and have his new outfit ready for Sunday. Whether he chooses a suit, sport jacket, slacks °r topcoat from our large selection of quality fabric*' we guarantee alterations for the week-end. See our full line of accessories to complete his outfit* Suburban Trust Company WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - 6ARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS Boys and Swd«i»*J FUNERAL DIRECTORS 18 Elm St.-We. 2-5^ WESTFIU0 CRANFORD ASSETS $45,000,000 318 t. RROAD St. J2 SPRINGFIELD AW OlDIST BANK IN WESTFIEID - ORGANIZED 1892 i Visit our Men's Sho- at 104 Quimby Sf. Plainfield Shop, 1»' ?" Membort o* Federal Deposit Insurance Cwp. ( TM Monday and Friday Iv«n!ng* WTATT* THEWESTFTELD '(NJ J:) • LEADER, flttiRSDAY, APRIL 18.1957 PARADE IS LED BY..
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$•»•• with Turkey or Glact' for Ham Ready-To-Eot 33' CRANBERRY SAUCE Including BeHsvilfe 2-19. 2-35< LlttyVlrMiV , •• . . Crashed Tomato Juice4',. 45c 2 ?." 49c Garden Fresh FrulH and Vegetables! Pineapple 2'V23 WMi Ktnul Ctri . V¥ Mil TsV^f HtfHn • wiwK ^W Wf I ^P Niblett 4:39< 2 27
BARRETT & GRAIN HARRY H. MALLETT SMITH, j PEARSALL RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Raallor NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtors CO. We. 2-5030 Realtor & 102 E. nrond St., cor. Elmer 81. SAUNDERS & COMPANY 4.1 I2L1M STK13ET WE. 2-180< nrnllora SCOTCH PLAINS lately FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS Multiple Mating Member* Multiple Lladnc Membera four HiiMilny* HUCII IIH I^IINIIT are f ftm- INC. This beautifully maintained horn lis ht>lldti>M ft.ul inukc tolkn think n 153 Jlonntnln Ave'., Weatlleld in a. park-like netting: will delleh JltHiut tht'lr liuitii'. Mnnj lutve tmt- REALTORS uvsunon§ 112 Elm St. "We have ju«t listed two really fine the moat fastldloUB homemaker Knmn thv vnttntz** tltnt WJIK NII rlftM CroBtwoud home*—both of them in Wa. 2-6609 and the most ardent Rurdener. mul 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 We. 2-5620 lip-top condition but different. Per- This is n three hedroom Henr I* hnpM one of them In Just what you WeHt split level. Extra feature Mrmber or The liuve been looking1 for! Include a lovuly porch overlooking Multiple LI.IIHE Hrat Many people hnve NEW LISTING Members ' . *topped to look In our the sarden, nagHtone patio an Multiple tinting SrKteia >«. i—J(II«I,IMM>—Newly decorated and fenced-ln rear yard. All this fo neiit UH a pin IM LliiM a btnlroorn nlndoivM recently nnd only $22,900. ; EXPANDED CARQ WeatHold—.Kn uwonil—Scotch Plnlna c!arlliiK- The yurtl IK Mpnclous
HEAL ESTATE- SALE • • ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE • PETS FOR SALE • 1 ICIIFU.nil loMilentlnl cluli open t New OflRcera new iiiumlH-m. IWeri'iic** requlri'i <•<>«• on IIOIISH manure, rotte.i [>ooiit,l>'.s. UurUiieatne orrers* cliulce. 1"P noil. $r, delivered. Chestni SMOKE SALE nvrltv llox Hi), L-,iru ol- Wesflk-l puppies. Tiny nifultitlireH nil cnlora CLRIUCAL- By McKinley PTA :HARLES C. BAAKE Louele i'-irnis, call ,\fu. S-4SS.S. 2-1 hours SIlRhtly tmiolte. ihnniiR:e(l lunir —nlmi HtmlK. Kllver. while, hlnck. l-l- Hhade Hille. AlKO Dij; reductions r tuul hrowu. I'hone Mlddletowii r, nB.n/1'Oii, liunpH. I-:. T. WUllaniM, 7".5 i'entr t'l.liAX. omfoitllblp ronmB nt mod lliiiti. isltnri* welcome hy appoint Robert Katz was installed & Frie«i tilKlhr* thn Sot, Gov't. Grade A, Plump. Meafy-Breasted April 2tth. We metre right lo 11*11 quantity.' Not >HM» slbk> let ttpoonqthlcol .iron. OVEN-READY. FULLY CLEANED, NO WASTE 14 lbs. & up 8 to 13 Pounds Famous Brands Ready-to-Eat SMOKED HAMS OUR. SYMBOL OF QUALITY FARMEIUONE5 FOR OVER 3O YEARS ! Rich In Flavor, Golden. Tree Ripened. Sweet. Juicy. Sealed-Sweet FLORIDA ORANGES rull-Flavored Snappy Solid Stalks! Fancy Table Zeity. PASCAL stim«iatbi« bunch CELERY ' Flavor lM%Good Eating! Ho Waste! Fresh and Tender ALL GREEN Senre with Lemon BROCCOLI f»a«J« Irands SJLVJE OJV SWORD CO0 I MARTINSON'S FISH Jb. 37 j Armour Star It to 12 lb. avg LB. CANNED COFFEE CAN 95 Plain. Mmento, Chive er Relish Mmenl- CREAM CHEESE MIRACLE WHIP 31c Star Kist Whiff* Moat Oven-Ready BALLARD •owdale by Libby Sliced SOLID TUNA BISCUITS PINEAPPLE 3 99c OZ CAN Kraft Natural 29< SWISS Tri-Valley Frnlt . CHEESE Allen's Hog. 37c lirds Ey* Ffszen COCKTAIL 3 99c • Hmt'Rml>s ' HOT CROSS IUNS Allen's loa. ISc MM* Eye rmm TOMATO JUICE 4 99c EASTER GARDEN # Easter GLORY CAKE PEAS our Easter Gift To You ! JELLY BEANS !••% DaPMit rathion Sheer NYLONS Cloverbrook Strictly Fresh Grade A 59 LARGE Rtg. $3.95 Value both $1.39 APRON & TABLECLOTH for • WHITE Dinette Size Matching Dcmask Hostess 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Lifebuoy Soap Swan Toilet Soap Bennett's Beech-Nut Strained Dash Beech-Nut Hartx Mountain 3 ££290 Chili Sauce 3 £?; 260 Baby Food Junior Poods Dog Yummies 8-or. 3^400 21^290 bottle iL 890 2 so, 330 catii THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1957 locial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Easter Season Engagements will entertain the bride and her \bout Town with Sally Invitations Issued attendants at a buffet supper at James Glimm to Jus-Teen Club their homo preceding the wedding. Schedules Dance mber of pre-nuptial par- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGroart For Wedding of Wed Adele Strauss . been given for Miss Vir- of 617 Fairmont avenue spent las The Jus-Teen Dance Club will weekend in New York in celebra Garden Club 5 daughter of Mr. and Margaret Conlin Announcement has been made hold its April dance at the West- -,uiS Cross of 416 Elm tion of their 10th wedding anni field Tennis Club Friday, April versary. Wins Blue Ribbon by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Strauss liss Cross will be wed June of Philadelpl.in, Pa., of the en- 20 at 8; IB p.m. The following Award Lynn McDavid, sor + Councilman and Mrs. Alan gagement of their daughter, Miss committee is in charge of this ind Mrs- Adolphus J. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Knap, Bruce Conlin of 141 South Euclid A blue ribbon for homo and gar- month's affair and they have chos- of 646 Norman place are • enter den show achievement has been Adele Ellen Strauss, to James Gil- if Kcdwood road, Scotch avenue have issued invitations for bert Glimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. en "Spring Music" as their theme j I Mrs. George W. Owen taining their duplicate bridge the wedding of their daughtdr, won by the Garden Club of West- Susan Swaney, chairman and group at a buffet supper and field for its open home show last William S. Glimm of 570 Colonial Iffingham place entei-taine< Miss Margaret Ann Conlin to avenue. Lynn Schenkel, Helen Neubeck, fcvening at a miscellaneous bridge party tomorrow evening in David Wescott Norwine Friday year. Mrs. H. A. Lecdom was Nancy Swink and Mina Louise I the Clock" shower in hon- their home. evening, May 3 at eight o'clock. chairman. Mrs. Frank 'Oertel is Miss Strauss is a junior at Bar- Tindall. [ss Cross. Yesterday, Mrs -•- The marriage will take place at the club president. nard College. Email of 203 Sinclair place Mr. and Mrs. A. John Accola St Paul's Episcopal Church with Five awards out of 30 have been Her fiance is an alumnus of Col- The music will be by Ralph ,tess at a luncheon and Jr. of 720 Dartmoor w.ill have a the Rev. Dr. William Harvey of won by the Garden Club of New umbia College and a graduate Griner and parents of the commit- (or Miss Cross. Miss Cross their guests for the Easter week Christ ppiscopal Church, Short Jersey at the annual national coun- student and lecturer in mathe- tee will chaperone. I feted recently at a show- end, Mr. Accola's parents, Mr. anu Hills, performing the ceremony. A cil convention held in Miami, Fla. matics at Columbia University. Any member who is unable to by classmates at Barnard Mrs. Alvin J. Accola of Pelham reception will follow at the Mon- These awards were won in compe- The couple plans a summer attend this dance, is asked to no- (here she is a senior stu- Manor, N. Y. day Afternoon Club, Plainfield. tition with tho 48 states. wedding. tify Susan Swaney. •"•*. Miss Conlin has chosen her sis- T. George Hess of Lincoln road ter, Miss Barbara Conlin, as her ,...3r E. Sturmer of 634 spent last weekend at Lafayette maid of honor. Miss Nancy Coh- niie left yesterday for a College as the guest of his broth in, another sister; Mrs. Alan ,cek European holiday. er, Alden, who has recently been MISS SHIRLEY WEBBER Bruce Conlin Jr., a sister-in-law; urmer went by plane to elected vice president of next MISS ELEANOR ROTHROCK Mrs. Edwin Becker, and Mrs. Al- Jrance. From there she year's sophomore class. lan Vleit will be bridesmaids. jto Holland and England -*- Shirley Webber John Boulden will serve as Mr. j feted Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. Camillo of G14 Kinsley-Rothrock im voyage party .by her Lawrence avenue returned today Norwine's best man and A. B. Jlub at the home of Mrs. from Hollywood, Fla., where they Becomes Fiancee Betrothal Told Conlin Jr., Dean Ward, David ICresswell, 659 Forest ave- iroves, Christopher Norwine and vacationed for the winter. lieut. Phillip Norwine, brothers Dr. and Mrs. Brewster S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Web- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roth- of the bridegroom-elect, will usher. Carly Sturmer entertained of 561 Hillcrest avenue will be ber of 916 Harding street have 'ening at a party at her rock of 1240 Rahway avenue an- Miss Conlin has been entertain- hosts to their bridge club tomor- innounced the engagement of nounce the engagement of thei ed at a tea and shower given by : 12 friends. row evening. ;heir daughter, Miss Shirley Ann -•- daughter, Eleanor B. Rothrock, ti Mrs. P. O. Peterson. A pantr, Religious Figurines jhd Mrs. Elmer N. Spren- Webber to Robert Lewis Scott, son Charles W. Kinsley, son of Mr. shower was given by Miss Suzanne Laurel Glocheski, daughter of of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Scott and Mrs. Garfield M. Kinsley o. Ball and Mrs. Robert Rodgers. A II Cowperthwaite place re- Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Glocheski of of Bethesda, Md. ISaturday from a 15-day 321 Jefferson avenue, celebrated 1915 Grandview avenue. miscellaneous shower and tea was Bone China Cups and Saucers the West Indies aboard The couple will be married in Miss Rothrock is a graduate OJ iven by Mrs. E. M. Staub ami her 11th birthday Sunday after- Mrs. Carl Evans, another tea and "Statendam." noon with a luncheon and movie Tune. Westfield High School. She is with party. The prospective bride is a sen- RCA International. shower was given the bride-elect Spring Costume Jewelry lid Mrs. Carleton H. Bunk- ior at Goucher College, where she Mr. Kinsley is a graduate o by Mrs. Lloyd Oneal and her _„„ Kimball avenue were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Treut of is majoring in international rela- Westfield High School. He is with daughter, Mrs. Edwin Becker. Jturday evening at a cock- 633North Chestnut street will be ions. Her fiancee, who was grad- the Westfield "Leader". Mrs. Charles Crouse entertained Hundreds of other appropriate gift items. jr preceding the spring for- hosts to their bridge club tomor- uated from the Johns Hopkins No date has been set for tho with a miscellaneous shower. .ce, 'Spring in Paris," at owevehing. University and is a member of the wedding. A luncheon will be given at the 9 Lake Country Club. -•- Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is cur River House in New York, Thurs- Easter Greeting Cards in every theme— Mr. and MrsL E. W. Bowden. rently studying at the Johns Hop- day by Mrs. Elliott Ewcll for the Jnd Mrs. Herbert R. Welch and their three children, formerly kins University School of Medi- Armstrongs Show bride-elect and her attendants. Mr, religious, sentimental, humorous, etc. • their younger son, Roger, of Maye street, are at home at cine. He is a member of the Phi African Travelogue and Mrs. George Smith will enter- It next week in Washing- their new address, 710 Castelman Beta Pi medical fraternity. tain April 27 at a cocktail party IC. Their son, Alden, will drive. Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- n honor of the couple. Another Tfednesday to Colgate Uni- strong gave a travelogue with col' l'idesmaid luncheon will be given Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade of May 2 at Echo Lake Country Jeannette's Gift Shop ,where he is a student A 720 St. Marks avenue will have as Musical Club ored slides and movies of their _est at the Welch home, 10,000 mile trip of Africa at the Club by Mesdames George A. Bray, 327 EAST BROAD STREET [tkamaxon drive, has been their guests for the Easter week' Hears Phoebe Arundale Raymond Corcoran, Edward nd Mrs. Wade's brother and sis- meeting last night of the Fort- Open Mon. t Fri. eves. We. 2-107J •othy Sherman of South- nightly group at the home of Mrs Bourns, Addison Ely and Charles IL. I. or-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Phoebe Arundale, soprano, open- S. V. Malek, 1B4 Harrison avenue Snitta. On the day of the wed; , Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot Jones and their three children of id the program with Handel's "I ding Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oneal -•- Arlington, Va. They showed the sunsets and flow- Hona M. Davies of Had- tnow That My Redeemer Liveth" ers of South Africa, the modern I arrive tomorrow eve- 1 Mr. and Mrs.' B. K. Hachmann at the meeting of the Musical skyscrapers of Johannesburg and J spend Easter week with if 420 St. Marks avenue were Club of Westfield last Wednesday the native tribal dances in Zulu- tin-law and daughter, Mr. losts to their duplicate bridge in the studio in the home of Mrs. land. Nicholas Shakotko of roup Friday evening. ay Barnaby Kent at Berkeley Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong also Plains avenue, -•— Heights. She substituted for Mary had a private audience with Enr Betty Currall, daughter of Mr. tnn Barker. peror Haille Selassie in Addis dMrs. Fred Frambach of ind Mrs. G. G. Currall of 1001 A group of flve Brazilian songs Ababa, saw the Victoria Falls in I descent have returned Joolidge street celebrated .her Uirapuru, Noite de Junho, A Rhodesia, the saucer-lipped women An Easter Tradition ripending seven weeks ninth birthday Tuesday afternoon Gatinha Parda, Cancion al arbol of U'ngundu and the native mar- With a party for friend* .at neF del olivido, No Jardin) were sung kets in the.JJelgian . Conzo, hornet ii Portuguese by Jeanne Antrobua 'Refreshments were served b#< iinceJ899'_ .„, ,:: fed Mrs, Elbert B. Schenkel ith Josephine Lauver accompan- tho co-hostesses, Mrs. C. B. Smith' s way have returned - . -*— ste. Jr., Miss Mollie Hoffman and Mrs, l Juan, Puerto Rico and- Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns J. W. Morris. I Islands. vere hosts to their bridge group The inatsumental numbers were Flowers from Doerrer's -•- if the College Club Friday eve- itozart's Concerto in D major for md Mrs. H. Clay Fried- ling at their home, 203 South liano, played by Lillian Robinson Aid Bucknell Fund Plainfiejd have as a house- )uclid Ivenue. ith Edwina Holder at the second •' sister, Mrs. Arthur H. Norval Loftus, a student at the liano; Beethoven's Sonata No. 4 A. W. Mathieson of Westfield is iy of Scottsdale, Ariz. University of Virginia, spent last n A minor by Hazel Mueller, vio- chairman of the Union. County weekend with his parents, Mr. and in, and Dorothy Schneider, piano; sector for the Bucknell Alumni irnethy is formerly of Irieg's Concerto in A minor for Annual-Giving Program for 1067, d. Mrs. Norval R. Loftua of 825 larding street. Norval left this (iano by Eleanor Hewitt with Ed- Larry Newcomb of Scotch Plains nd Mrs. Franklin S. Lehl- eek with a group of schoolmates la Schafer at the second piano. and Merrill Bistline of Westfield North Chestnut street o motor to West Palm Beach, Fla., The social hour after the pro- are team captains. The program irtalning Easter Day at a here they will spend the Easter :ram was in charge of Ruth Mac- opened with a recent meeting at linner party for 30. Easter olidays. enzi*, hospitality chairman. the Friar Tuck Inn in Cedar Grove. r. and Mrs. LeWbach and -*- ree children plan to spend Miss Elizabeth Ray of 934 Sum- days in Cortland,' N. Y. mit avenue will be hostess this ® -•- evening to "the monthly meeting of Beautiful Plants Mrs. A. L. Logan of he Westfield evening group of the rrison avenue were hosts Jlpha Chi Omega sorority. J evening to their supper Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boyle from 1.50 «p. nd their two daughters, Barbara nd Mrs. Allan Slocum and and Beverly of Rolling Rock road, Jek-tiv ro daughters, Nancy and Mountainside, are visiting for two FOR THE loved Tuesday from North eeks in Bloomington, III., with t street to 325 Kimball Mrs. Boyle's parents, Mr. and EASTER PARADE Mrs. T. I. Maslin. W. McClure of Canter- On the committe for the Ninth and Mrs. R. F. Clark -rade Dance of the Month Club rson avenue were hostess- leld Saturday evening at the lay afternoon at a lunch- American Legion Hall, Nancy es at the Baltusrol Coun- L.ongfellow and Mary Morrison re- in honor of Mrs. A. C. )laced Merrily Headly and Linda >f Standish avenue and Sabin who were listed previously E- Steicrmann of Plain- serving on the committee. s'" Mrs. Cadmus and Mrs. • ^ • A Wonderful Gift inn are planning to leave Betsy Riederer, daughter of a shortly to live in Flor- \lr. and Mrs. William L. Riederer >f 838 Boulevard, is at home on A WEEKLY FLOWER ORDER -•- vacation from Allegheny College, E. Johnson and her Meadville, Pa., where she is a r. Stephanie, of Grand student. Betsy has as her guest > Colo., arrived Tuesday lei Dyckes of Cleveland, Ohio, 'sit with Mrs. -Johnson's ilso a student at Allegheny Col- Mr- and Mrs. Victor N. lege. r m Washington street. Dr. and Mrs.*"j.F. Ryan and Robert G. Prince of 210 their sons, Terry, Robert and Don- i avenue entertained ald, formerly of 150(5 Rahway ave- y afternoon at a neighbor- nue, have a new home at 779 Knoll- We believe Inot Pro-IA-ln is tfie finest shoe you can buy for' in honor of her guest, her wood terrace. your child this Easter. The styling is smart and Hie quality «• Donald Peters of Glov- (Please turn to next page) comes from 75 yean of shoe craftsmanship. Come in... see for yourself. And, Mother, we take time to fit children's OPEN EVENINGS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS from 3.50 feel carefully. UNTIL EASTER OPEN EASTER DAY BOXES CUT FLOWERS from 3.00 STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE 8 A.M. UNTIL NOON for good fitting as th« foot d*v«top» See Our SPRING COLLECTION of Pro-TektiV. CORSAGES FURS Flowers Delivered Anywhere Orchids, single bloom from 3.50 Our awn trucks deliver in this area. Gardenias ,., . .from 2.00 Quality and High Fashion For distant points, we will telegraph ot lowest Price* your orders. Roses . from 3.00 HAMBURG FURS 1 T Priced 5.95 to 8.95 O ORDlin READY-TO-WEAR According to Size REPAIRING CUSTOM CLEANING ADST. Open MOB. and Fri. Eves. WWJ. 2-3423 doerrer's IT COSTS NO MORE SCOTT'S Telephone TO STORE YOUR FURS QUIMBY AT CENTRAL 167 ELM ST. WE. 2-2400 (|TH A MASTER FURRIER "STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY Page Ten THE WESTFTELD (N. .1.) LEADED, THURSDAY. APRIL 18,4357 Ann Tedesco SALLY Jackson-Hatton Together For Half Century Talk on rW Westfield Antiques Show Bdai* (Continued from previous iago) Wed Saturday First Congregational Church Parish House Miss Mary Johnson of 5G0 North Wedding Planned 'pl°ins\Vo 25 Elmer St Westfield, N. J. Chestnut street who for many" years has made her home in this Miss Ann F. Tedesco, daughter Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday area moved Monday to New York SCOTCH PLAINS —The mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tedesco where she will reside at The Mary riage of Miss Anne Mario Hatton, of 055 Nottingham place, ami sentod APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2 Manning Wnlsh Home, 420 Enat daughter of Mrs. Edward J. Gal- Stephen Fogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. laghter of Wayne, Pa., and Rich- Minot Fogg of 319 Washington 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 50th street. f'"»» Won,,, ard J. Hatton Jr. of Rosemont, to street, were married Saturday aft- th<- Baptist II.I.H llM>ln>N «l AnlliiiiM. fur Lieut. Herman C. Raichle, son Joseph W. Jackson, son of Mr. ernoon at twelve-thirty o'clock in Mls .till' lt> IxnltlUlieil llflllfr* and Mrs. J. A. Jackson of 1040 the home of the bride's parents. , s Carman Luncheons Served of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Raichle of and Admission 65c 712 Beivtdere avenue, reported for Hetfield avenue, will take place The.Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- cymhiun, 0 orchid " ' duty last week at the Lackland Air Saturday, Mny 11, in St. Thomas son, pastor of the First Methodist True Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. of Villanova Church, Villanova, Church, performed the ceremony, ngthe Lieutenant Raichle received his Pa. which was followed by a reception.' commission last June while en- Mrs. John R. Goodrich Jr. of The bride, given in marriage and rolled in the ROTO program at Arlington, Va., will attend by her father, wore an ankle- Missouri University, and has been cousin as matron of honor, and length dress of pale pink organza to bloom" " called to active duty. He has been the bridesmaids will include Miss and carried .a prayer book with making his home with his parents. Barbara E. Patton of Ardmore, white" orchids. Pa., Mrs. Robert A. Long of Ab- Mrs. D. W, Forsyth of Allen- Miss Margaret Ellis of 514erdeen, Mr., and Miss Eleanor A. hurst was matron of honor. Her Birch avenue left Saturday by White of Villanova, all cousins of dress was rose organza, bouffant M>'s- Frederick plane to visit her grandmother, the bride-elect, and Mrs. Wjlliam style, and she carried pink or- man of the Mrs. Wflllingrton T. Ricketts at E. Sperling of Warren, Ohio. chids. Panted the her home in Dunedin, Fla. Ac- elected; P companying Miss Ellis was Miss Henry D. Jackson of Hicksville, William Muller of Westfield Binky Franz of Holyoko, Mass., a L. I., will serve as best man for served as best man. After a wed- classmate at Skidmore College. his brother, and ushers will be ding trip tp 'the Poctonos, the BC n. Lortes- i -•- John A. Jackson of Northport, L. couple will reside in Plainfield. President, Mis.G;' I,, another brother; Lyman P. Both are graduates of West- '^ponding secreta?! Mrs. F. H. Heitman of 1202 .am Wright; teaZ^ Wodside road, Scotch Plains, will Hatton of Rosemont, brother of field High School. The bride is a the bride; William Jm. Mannix of graduate of Jackson College of visit her son and daughter-in-law, ''etary, Mrs. / Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heitman of Spray Beach, and Joseph P. Tufts University, Medford, Mass. San Diego, Cal., for the Easter Schuitz of Manayunk. MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY ROTELLA Mr. Fogg is an alumnus of Beth- Plans holidays. A breakfast and reception in any College, West Virginia. He i -+- the Hunt room of the Paoli Inn Local Couple Marks 50th Anniversary; served two years in the Army. Mrs. Ellis S. Quimby Jr. of 008 will follow the ceremony. Leigh drive with her sons, Thomas Concert Membership Announced »as i and James, are visiting her moth- Rotellas Married in Italy in April, 1907 the welfare group er, Mrs. George Melville of Ocean Junior Auxiliary Remains Open 10 a.m. for a work Springs, Miss. Elects New Members Rescue- Squad bujj -•* Mr. and Mrs. Anthony^ Rotella of 118 Sussex street celebrated The board of directors, of West- The. recreation their 50th wedding anniversary last Thursday." A solemn High Mass field Community Concerts met Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cox Ten new members were elected April 25 with Mi and theii- children, Bonnie Lee, was celebrated Saturday at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. John Saturday at the home of- the pres- Richelieu place. at the April meeting of the Junior Flanagan. _ A communion breakfast, was served after Mass. at theident, B. Frank Patton, and voted Bill, Gonna Beth, and Suzanne of Auxiliary to the Children's Coun- Installation «(D,.,_ 609 Leigh drive are visiting his couple's, home, followed by a buffet dinner for the, immediate family. to extend "opportunity week" to be presided ova h »il try Home held at the home of The couple was married April Saturday. Membership is open to parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. CoxSally Blackburn. They are: Soph- Starkweather, Rftk ftj of Tyrone, Pa. 11, 1907 in Summonte, Italy, and Service Committee every resident of Westfiold and president, May 8 it £1 omores, Barjjie Elcome, Linda Cun- came to this country and West- surrounding communities. Part of ningham, and Judy Leonard, and chapel. field a short time later. Elects Officers the 1957-58 series of concerts in- Hostesses were Smith Alumnae Plan juniors, Beebit Bourns, Ferris cludes the Obernkirchen Chil- Buck, Carroll Farrand, Audrey The Rotellas have four sons and chairman; and MM Luncheon, Fashion Show Gehrlein, Jane Robb, Idamae four daughters and 15 grandchil- Mrs. Willard R. Donnelly of dren's Choir, the famous piano Shiffner, Bell, Ko, „_ dren. Union was elected charmain of team Whittemore and Lowe and lein, Alfred B. Mumrl 0 9 0 Trcnner and Skippy Adrian. ose by At a meeting of the executive Members of the family attend- the Children's Service Committee the Cleveland Symphony. Barling, W.T.W.Honfu board of the Plainfield Smith Col- Bonnie Birdsall, president, an- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony at its annual meeting recently Memberships may be obtained George Fischer pourei ( Heirlooms of tomorrow for you to-, lege Club last Wednesday morn- nounced that the Service Day Valente and children, Anthony and held at the Baltusrol Golf Club. iby calling the chairman, Mrs. M. ~,ng at the home of the president, which had been held the previous Angela of the Bronx, N. Y., andOther officers for the coming year E. Newcomb, or any member of day. Hand-blown crystal in one of Mrs. George J. Coleman Jr. ofSaturday was a success. Although their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. are: First vice president, Mrs. the subscription committee: Mes- Players Will all the money has not been turned Fostoria's most interesting patterns. Westfield, Mrs. Richard R. Zun- and Mrs. John Contillian of Long Robert. B. .Winkel of Cranford; dames J. B. Adams, G. W. Bauer, Cast Two Shows del, project chairman, of Metuch- in yet, she believed that the club Island, N. Y.; Edward Rotella of second vice president, Mrs. C. R.Alice M. Beatty, E. R. Beckwith, A bold.Rose motif, entirely hand cut, en, announced that the plans have made a profit of about $150. TheCentral avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Waterhouse Jr. of Westfieldj re- E. J. Belcher, David Berse, Wm. Directors Elsie V«] teen completed for the luncheon club discussed their next project, ward Norman and children, Jo B. Bohannon, E. H. Borchard, Carol Jantsch hire 4L partly frosted and partly polished to rock-crystal bril- an Unbirthday Party, which will cording secretary, Mrs. Richard C. and fashion show to be held May Ann and Edward of 1033 Colum- Berry of Westfield; corresponding Robert Boyer, H. C. Bredlau, Wm. for two one-act ptip ttl liance. You'll love it yourself, or know the pleasure of 1 at Altman's in Short Hills. Thebe given for the children at thebus avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burbank, J. B. Butler, C. R.sented at the Miy Hi home April-27. Gretchen Schneid- secretary, Mrs. 'Henry Whitener giving something truly fine. Come see our open-stock following Smith Alumnae will Harris and son, Robert Jr., of 515 Byers, James Byrd, I. B. Cassidy Community Players. serve as models: Mrs. Ashley W. er has been appointed general Central avenue. of Union; assistant correspondent secretary, Mrs. J. H. Bryan Jr. of and Miss Josephine DiMiceli; Mes- The first play, "AS selection of handcrafted Foatoria crystal — today. . Burner Jr., Plainfield; Mrs. Laur- chairman of this project. , Also, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony dames L. M. Douglas, C. P. Eddy, ence Griesemer, Westfield; Mrs. Fanwood; treasurer, Mrs. Richard ing" directed by H&1 Plans were discussed for thoManna and children, Dorothy Pohlers of Summit and assistant Charles Gibbs, Charles Hans, J. will have Bea Steenpil!| William V. Johnson, Mountain- fair to be held on Sept. 14, also at Jean, Susan Marie and Nicky of C. Haslam, Leonard Hearne, C. E.sell Stier playing IfeJ side; Mrs. Peter Loft, Martins- treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Bittner of the Children's Country Home. It 628 Pierson street; Mr. and Mrs.Westfield. Holder, Wm. D. Hollstein, Wm. P. with MiUrd ~" * ville, and Mrs. Gordon K. Reese, will bo given together with the Michael Rotella and sons, Anthony, Holt, j. V. Hornbeck, Josephine Hutchimon in iupp«%l 'anwood. Senior Auxiliary, and Drude Michael and Carmen of 515 Cen- A letter from Mrs. William L. Isaacs, Jessie Jones, T. H. Knee- Rumsey, president of the Family "If The Shoe WMM The proceeds from this fashion Sparre will be the Junior Auxil-tral avenue; also son, Carmen Ro- shaw, Jr B. Kuttler, Robert Mc- by Carol Jantoh rjijJ Junesnn and Children's Society, was read, -a, iary chairman. tella of 118 Sussex street, and his Coy> Miss Ella Mills; Mesdames J. Florence Barker ilp W«. 2-2558 133-141 Central Avt. show will go toward a scholarship at Smith College sponsored by the fiancee, Miss Dorothy Ramelli of thanking the committee for theN. Noll, B. F. Patton, .John Pfaff, Veronica Pell, Hi I The next meeting will be held generous eheok turned over to the Plainfield-Westfield Club. Tickets April 20 at the home of Christine Plainfield. V. E. Rinehart, A. R. Rustin, A. Laura, Kay Newconhl may be obtained by calling Mrs. society. This check, as well as T. Savage, S. A Schaub, C SOlga and Marian PmlJ Phares. . V many others turned over during John Chamberlin at Cranford G- College Club Groups t, , Smith, J. C. Steuernagel, D. F.Dodge, 1513. , . the year to be used fopneedy chil- Sweet, Gertrude Turner, Miss The pliy chairnun i Mrs. Augustus F. Klaiber of Newcomers Have Plan Joint Meeting-"!' dren throughout Union County, Ruth Wardwell and Mrs. t>. D.ing the artistic and pro* was made possible by the many Way. Westfield has been appointed Dr. and Mrs. Walter Cofob will forts will ke U GduM chairman of "Gay Blades" with Progressive Dinner successful ventures of the commit- address a joint meeting of thetee. The year started off with a Urs. Roswell Coatlaaon Serrie* in rt,e widest s jane smii/i newest fashion CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 133-141 Control hvm. #, 2-2558 gta. Wlielan's • Baron's Perking at 132 Elmer Street for our FLEMINGTON FUR In CrwvfoH, ar>4 Donlin't Jewelers in Kenilworth Westfield Pharmacy , MW MMWi UUKM5T MAHW' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Page Elerm Wain Plans gree of bachelor of qcience i nursing education from Columb Local Girl Betrothed Dance Group to Group will hold its final d«nce o*' [,st Wedding University. She is employed as Yale Glee Club and Whiffenpoofs registered nurse by the Craig Re Meet Tonight the season at the Westfield Tennis KWOOD — Mr. and Mrshabilitatio, n Center in Denve Makes Her Debut Plan Concert for May 4 in Westfield Club today at, 8:15 p.m. Wain of 205 Marian avenue Colo. The Thursday Night Dance announced the engagement Mr. Luckenbach, a graduate oJ Miss Valerie Anne Sec Ejr daughter, Miss Ethel Central High School, Manchester daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilberi The internationally-famous Yale University Glee Club—and The I to Ronald Waverly Lucken- N. H., attended the University oi Secor of 630 Hort street, madf WhirTenpoofs—are to sing in WesUield early next month. The 70- Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Earl voice Glee Club from New Haven, Conn., along with Yale's renowned f Colorado. He is employed by th Your spring accessory wardrobe! HANSARD SHOE Choose it from our collection of Flowerbright 4.95 to 8.95 jewelry, exciting new handbags, colorful gloves, crisp According to Sin Wouses and exciting scarves and belts . . . choose EASTER GREETINGS •hern for your little girls, yourself, and for that impor- Spaciousness, graciousnoss and th« tant Easter gift. kind of eaeking yen remember from tta good ofd days owaito you in fhs charming eld MANSARD HOUSE, at Kaden's Shoes 731 West Seventh Street, Plainfield Tel. PL 4-4433 MONDAY EVES. gS&jj ,71 BROAD ST. QuimbyStrtet Wettfitld 2-1131 t r Open Monday and Friday Evening! CLOSED MONDAYS DcKton Prwrlpfiow Mbd Page Twelve THE WESTFIELTJ (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1057 Win Honors in us returned to sing u group "Cielito Lindo." her share in the concert demon- Robert Evans Weds Church Choral Society Presents Annual Concert three folk songs. The first wni The Choriil Society indeed strated fine pianlstic ability. The Miss Janet Mauger Griffith AudHlp»ns the stirring spiritual, "He's Go fortunate to have-Mr, Brlnton a! entire program added up to n most the Whole \forld in His Hand" pleasant evening of niusic. fly MARY LOU JONES its conductor. Throughout the en- Miss Janet E. Mauger, daughter Leslie Grass, dmujlffcer of Dr. Westfiold music lover* enjoyed nn evening of pleasurable and the chorus demonstrated a fin tire program, he demonstrated ft nnd Mrs. Scynioux'Goorss of 2 Lam- humming ability as bnckgrouni of the'late Mr. nnd Mrs. James bert circle, won boniwttn piano au- stimulating music last Sntimluy evening at Kaospvelt Junior High sure control of the singers and of Scotchwood Club E. Mauger of Plainfleld, and Rob- **»». "Pure A, ,?" School. The occasion was the presentation by the Choral Society of for the tenor solo, nnd the dii'ec the music which gave his audience ditions at Griffith UMiisic Founda- tor brought this number to a ver, ert L. Evans, son of the late Mr, Wcstficld of its seventh annual conceit, with Donald Brinton as con- a feeling of great security umi Accepts New Members tion in Newark Ijs^t week. T,es. fine, rhythmic climax. The othe and Mrs. Henry W. Evans of 848 -ted -by the s ductor and Adcle neatly as nccompnnist. The cvcninif also marked confidence—a feeling which his lie Is only seven yvcurs old but Paul's Episcopal two songs, "Wake Thee Now, Deal singers obviously shared! His in- SCOTCH PLAINS — At Mon- Embree crescent, were married was regls-tcred in • ih Junior I the nppunmnce of the young teon Aveu," by Schumnnn. Kenneth est" and "Turtle Dove" were equa day's meeting of the Scotchwood and 20 at 8 », age pianist, Kenneth Erickson, a terpretations were fine; his direct- Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at group. She received - many praises is u very talented young musician. ly delightful. ing had vigor and forcefulness Square Club four new members four o'clock in the First Congre- from the Judge. Sln«ls the pupil guest artist. The audition judges chose well in v »">. Malcolm £ The program opened with tin Without pausing for rest, tlv with excellent restraint as needed were accepted, bringing the total gational Church. of Mrs. Joseph lleajan of 7«o awarding this honor to him, and Center avenue. Brossard, Tom muted strains of "Siuj? Me Songs chorus continued with tho two fin for good contrasts in tonfll pro- to 124. Reports of the committees The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison m his teachers, Mrs. Ella Mason groups; the Mexican folk son.. duction. His personable manner Jr. performed the ceremony in the -Helen Patricia liesi|fan, daugh- line Wtaley That Never Die," the lovely num- Ahearn and Mrs. Dorothy Schneid- were read and accepted. Grace Lewis ber written for the Choral Society "Gay Fiesta," a lilting melody was felt by the audience und re- Chapel of the Holy Spirit. Mrs. D. ter of Mr. and IMns. lteagan, re- er, have good reason to be proud with accompaniment, was follow flected in the responsiveness of A letter was sent to all mem- Ryn Bhl' several years ago by Gencvieve of him. bers by E. J. Mnglnot, chairman E. Bleeke was organist. ceived honors with sa mark of 05 Davis. This number, sunp beforr ed .with good contrast by Berlin' the singers. Mr. Biinton is an in- Kenneth Mauger of Shrewsbury, in vocal auditions'nit the founda- The Choral Society returned to structor of music in the Fanwood. of the good and welfare commit- the curtain was opened, provfdei! stirring 'Give Me Your Tired, You tee, for tho purpose of clarifica- brother of the bride, gave her in tion las-t week. "I'ist" is a pupil a most effective opening: and set sing a group of madrigals which Poor," which was sung with powe Scotch Plains schools; that school marriage. of Sara Lee of Sc«t«h Plains w«re filled with charm. "Now Is system may well be proud of hav tion,, setting forth the important the mood for the excellent pro- and force. The selection from th differences, between the Scotchwood Mrs. Richard Quick of Plainfield gram which followed. the Month of Maying," "In These. folk opera, "Down in the Valley ing a musician of Mr. Brinton': was her sister's matron of honor. rott Delightful, Pleasant Groves," and outstanding abilty on its staff. Square Club and Scotchwood The first K P included three was most effective, with the ol Lodge UDF&AM. The best man was Mr. Evan's religious choral numbers. The "The Silver Swan"—all well known familiar air and the more moder; The excellent accompanying to choral, singers—ar!e selections At the next meeting Monday, brother, Henry W. Evans of War- first, a Welsh Chorale, "Holy Lord harmonies well integrated nnd de done by Mrs. Adele Beatty added ren Township. . Lord of All," immediately estnb- which me delightful in their gra'ee veloped. May 8, the newly elected officers and lyric -beauty. . The a cappella appreciably to Saturday night's will be Installed. Following this, After a wedding trip to Wll- liahnd the chorus as a well-bal- As its final number, the choru liamsburg, Vn., the couple will re- anced and well-trained vocal group. singing by the chorus was done program. She is a fine musician the first anniversary of the Square presented selections from, the we?! Club will be celebrated. side at 8.48.Einbrpe crescent. Good body to the harmonies, a with gratifying nceurncy of pitch, loved "Oklahoma.," and the audi and a well-known composer, and Rood clean line of melody in the with delicfie>v.and with good tonal ence, I am sure, would have enjoy fugue-like parts, and a feeling of quality.- The director's emphasis ed singing along with the choru sureness and confidence gnve real on good diction was especially evi- in these popular melodies. The; depth and character to this first dent in the a cappella work. Par- were performed with freshness selection. It was wojl chosen ns ticularly good tone quality was and freedom and were most en JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER! an opening number, Mendels- produced in the contralto parts. joyable. The chorus offered on sohn's "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Following intermission, the chor- encore—a lovely arrangement o: Lord," from "Elijah" was well dono — smooth, controlled, with well-sustained tones in each vocal part, satisfying to the ear and the Soul. LEI The final number in the first group was the exultant Beethov- en "Hallelujah" from "Mount of 19 Misses Spring Coats Left Olives." The chorus demonstrated considerable brilliance In their singing of fashion's flattering new blush of beige You'll fairly "coo" with delight over this beautiful new stocking shade, gently blended to the new grey-beige fabrics , . • a wonderful accessory to th» new o*n Wond and platinum leather*, In both fully* fathioned en4 tsamlett You eta't pin a pi—i« tig en tatte. In this new Saconf init. The silhouette is exxpW, ' , , 1.50 to 1.95 et I* teilmA lieiitlBrbloased in back, the *« ^ f»brk i-s & rictily tubbed Acrilan-silk Wen* .„« suit costs »•«»« mowey. JJow... look at the S«eo * ' Cluxae n»». from pnp<-ortlojied «iM» •'"' •" ** 'ulll°0 Schaefers Schaefers x % No Poor Goods At Any Price {*mo*t symbol of fit No Poor Goods At Any Price NoPoorGoods*'AtAny^| WE 2-O8OO WESTFWESTFIELI D Wt 2-O8OO WESTFIELD THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADftK, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Page Thirteen he library's younger patrons. The who teaches art in the Hahway left in Februnry to make her home tion will be* ready for the public About 10 per cent of the wood Chapter Garden Club Helmehens Wed rtlst statcil thnt instead of tho High School. in Snn Muteo, Cal. on Wednesday. mass of a tree is found under- sunl "Don't Touch," this seuln- A vacancy exists on the commit- The committee will meet Tues- ground in the form or roots, ac- Meeting Holds Workshop For 50 Years urc was "to be patted, the con- tee since Miss Dorette Hunis, \\ day night to hang the nosv ReU-c- Next to excellence is the appre- cording to the National Arborist tant rubbinjj mnlvine: the alnhas- member for the past two years, tion of paintings, and the exhibf- ciation of it.—Thackeray Association. .er more lustrous. Arthur J. Griner, 815 MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Jack MOUNTAINSIDE — An open )oores of the Blue Star Garden Consequently, the rabbit hus had I vicc president or me house was held Sunday .fdr Mr, !n-ee months of pnttins by Rinall ,td Chapter DAR, will be Hub .was Kuest speaker at the and Mrs, William P. Helmchen, neeting of the Mountain Trail lands. A week ago, the 'March I to its members Friday, 250 Oak Tree road, on the occa- Hare" was transformed by the Ii- |c at 2 p.m. Assisting will iurden Club, which was held re- sion of their BOth wedding anni- lently nt. the home of Mrs. Fred H-ary staff into the "Easter .Bun- T John Brumbaugh nnd Mrs. versary, at the home of Mrs, ly" by the addition of a nest of lalarno, 1482 Barton drive, as a lelmehen's b r o t h e r-in-law and iehreus. vork shop. reen paper grass and a collection rlncess irts of the Continental Con- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Rohr- f colored Easter egjrs. Eiii'ch was held nt Washing- Mrs. Doores gave a detnonstra- bach, Lake Mohawk. Mrs. Helm- C this week will be given lon on corsage making. While chen's great-niece, Mrs. George The exhibition is open to any byLENOX.... Frederick W. Marzahl, re- ihe demonstrated the members Totterweich of Clifton, assisted artist, amateur or professional, nd Mrs. David W. Timber- lfed along with her, using the hostess. iinittin^ deadline for the new ipring flowers. Mrs. Doores gave whibit is Saturday. Paintings 'osgood A. Rogers and Mrs. uiggestioris on what flowers to Mr. and Mrs. Helmchen are may be brought to the library Jje- so lovely for a lifetime G Perry Jr., chairmen of ise, type of ribbon, and materials members of the First Congrega- 'ore this date and Sre insured immunity Service CommitT hat are most needed. She also tional Church of Westfield, and while they are in'the library's po- Westfield Chapter DAR, will imphasized on rules that mnke a Mrs. Helmchen is a member of the lession, One picture is usunlly ac.. Give yourself nnd your family a lifetime of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thornp- lofessioriai looking corsage. iastevn Star. wpted from each artist, unless ad- gracious mealtimes .. . with beautiful, lasting b Kitty Thompson, daujth- A short business meeting took Mr. Helmchen retired in 1045 ditional space is available. It must Lenox. The enchanting Princess pattern is striking from the Western Electric Com- be framed and must not exceed 241 Edgewood ayenue, win- ilttco, at which time the club took pany, Kearny, having been trans with mats and cloths of all colors. Flower-spray is the local award in the rer vote,'to *apply" an application to inches in any one dimension. ferred there from the Chicago Pictures are loaned for three sotttoncd grays, browns, black; yellow raised ontest. Kitty is 14 years become members of the New Jer- plant. lie is a member of Richard enamel centers; platinum rim on Coupe Shape. ,,) is in the ninth grade at ;oy Federated. Garden Club. months, but may be removed and iole Lodge of Chicago, and the substitution made during th« "Princess" is exactly the same superb quality of Blt Junior High School. Mrs. Joseph Nothum, horticul- Westfield Old Guard. lachman is her teacher. rarchairman, gave a report on period. Sales may be arranged Lenox China as that chosen for renowned tables ;hetriming, spraying and cave of The Helmehons were married in by artist and buyer, but this is around the world. S pc. place setting (includes two local winners in the Joliet, 111., April 15, 1907. outside the jurisdiction of the li- itate contest were Baibara lowering ' shrubs, rhododendrons dinner, salad, butter plates; cup, saucer), $ 21 ^ nd azaleas. Besides many friends from local brary. ,os, daughter of Mr. and areas, Mr. Helmchen's brother and J. Doornbos of 11 Stone- Mrs. Robert Goodhart and Mrs. The exhibitions are sponsored ulius Collucci were officially ac- sister from Chicago attended the Charge and Budget accounts invited p'trk, and Carol Eibelheuser, celebration. by the library's board of trustees never a service fee ,er of Mr. and Mrs. Gustay opted : as new members. Mrs. and are arranged and supervised Laser of 231 Edgewood ave- (tiles Goodrich, membership chair- by and art. committee. Chairman fhere were more than 119 man, presented them with a cor- Fanwood Library of the committee is Harry J. Saun- Itered the state contest. The ;age. :lers of Fanwood, a retired engi- ; dresses will be modeled The club celebrated its second Offers Exhibit of neer and free lance painter whose r with those of the other itrthday with a large birthday Paintings by Residents work hangs in the permanent col- 20G E. Broad Street, Westfield - We. 2-0529 ocnl competing contestants :ake. Mrs. Joseph Nothum and" lection of the Montclair Art Mu- Westfield chapter. Mrs. H. F- Fredrieks served as FANWOOD—Paintings by art seum. Other members of the com- program of the afternoon !o-hostesses of the day. istis frwm this area will be on ex- mittee are Mrs. J. K. Brigden of , given by Mrs. John L, Eb- Mrs. Edward Verlangieri made hibit on the main floor of the Me- Fanwood, amateur painter and of Elizabeth, who makeg a a living room arrangement and a morial Library starting Tuesday. member of the library staff, Wil- affee table arrangement was made This continuous exhibit, with iam Peorce of Fanwood, a com of dressing dolls in the 17th WORLD'S FINEST... FOR. LIFETIME INTOYMINT, 8th century periods repre- iy Mia. John Suski. paintings changed every three mercial aitist and Mr. Stevens, ; the early settlers of New months, has been a port of the li- Mrs. Eterhart is an alum- brary since March 1054. Skidraore College, a mem- Susan Yarger Many local artists, both ama- Boudinot Chapter DAR of teur and professional, have had rth and she is also on the their work on display where it committee of Box-Wood Becomes a Bride can be enjoyed by library patrons there. It is there that she or anyone interested in visiting a her hobby and gives his- Miss Susan Yarger, daughter of just to view the pictures. Dramatic Dimterware for Gracious Living! slb to school-age groups as Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Yarger Among the art teachers wh( .»*«<.• ' ' ••••••••;-•;• ' '-•• V " itational project. f Paterson, formerly residents of have exhibited in the past are Vir- Westfield, became the bride of ginia Allen of Westh'eld, Car: .eonard William Elliott Sr. of Burger of Cranford, Emmy Licht- ; Girl Named aterson Saturday at Grace Meth- wite Krasso of Plainfield, Mary i Elizabeth" odist Church, Paterson, at a can- Ellen Silkotch of Dunellen, Max ... when you save dlelight service. The Rev. Clyde well Simpson of Scotch Plains ITCH PLAINS'—A Scotch Ridall officiated. The brTde wore Charles E. Stevens of Scotc)- I girl, Marcella Jean Tra- an ice blue dress with white acces- Plains and Larry Van Beidel of ic of 1345 Martine avenue, sories. Colonia. at Westfield Federal Savings Ln named "Miss Elizabeth" Attendants were Mr. and Mi- The walls of the library permi1 leuity contest sponsored by Thomas Elliott Jr., brother and the hanging of about 26 pictures Jfabeth Retail Merchants' sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Work includes water colors an l of Eastern Union Coun- Following a wedding trip to Key oil paintings, both traditional am Jamber of Commerce, West, Flu., the bride and groom modern in style. The current ex 121 year old brunette will will reside at 213 Park avenue, hibit also includes a collage by WARE i television screen test, Paterson."'. Peg Pflster of Westfield, and i .,.j and an interview with piece of sculpture by Mr. Steven? 'York model agency for To receive honestly is the besi The sculpture, "March Hare,1 t !jle contest open to, all thanks for a good thing. G. Mac- a rabbit in white alabaster, ha THI ORIGINAL Ml ELMI AC DINNIRWAM Fnion County. donald proved to be a great favorite wit __j attended Eoanoke Col- [Vinjinia for two years and »jcd as a secretary at the 5 PtECiPUCL SETTING I Electric Instrument Corp. fork. - • -#« . a $5.70 Valu* [is the daughter of 1W. and lulph Tiabaehino. The fam- s lived here for three years, rows ton JUST rly residing in Elizabeth. A tars ago Marcella was named Queen of Elizabeth. FRANJACQUES WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR $25 OB pen Group to 30* South Av«. W. MORE ... OR ADD $25 OR MORE TO YOUR PRESENT Next Week opp. Municipal Parking Lot ACCODNT AT WFS. UMIT * PU« SITTINGS Frank P. Townsend wil n "Rapid Bird Identification" For Complete Selection of leting of the garden depart [of the Westfield Woman's Easter Gifts mat Thursday at 12:30 p.m A flrit line quality D« lu*» Igbltwar* of pur*, jTownsend is a member o: Costume Jewelry colorful Malmac, Lifetime Warn will mid charm / intern Bird Banding Associ and grac* I* ev«ry h«me ... Ifs the Ideal gift a member of the American Greeting Cards fer all ec«ail»nsl ra of Natural History, an I New York Zoological So ."" i is a director of the Ne1 Audubon Society, in chargi Junior Audubon Society o | lersey. S. Ruti, r Pint,. leases for the day will me» H. D. Shay, H. C ' and T. G. Msrtz. / CO. 5 Colon to < (tfllt WAHl UOUSK UOAkANlffD iM WHItiNO Bf MANUFACIURtB w AND GOOD HOUStKEH'INC. MAGAZlWt AND III*'>•'•'* Ii- 11..'/,./,/ l.;l,r.,l -..,,,„!,.. I,,.,' u Wattr-rtpelltnt Car Coat A Junior's favorite fashion in the popular 31* length, SEE brightly fastened with brass THE FULL buckles and collared with « Here your growing savings account '* TABU OlSPL&t cotton knit. Of handsome insured, rnd earns higher dividends for !N OUR combed cotton lined with you. In addition, the finest financial - LOBBY colorful striped Chromspun services owoit you—with a jmile—for friendliness is a daily habit, here at acetate. Natural, black or Westfield's oldest financial institution white in sizes 7 to 15. 10.95, CURRENT DIVIDEND Mail end pnon* FOUNDED 1888 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Bread at Prospect Street WEstfi.W 2-4500 WAtCHUMG State Hfehwo* t«M 31 Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUKSDAY, APRIL 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon Fanwood Women Hear Washington Visitor Clothing Lines Psychologist to aid ol 2310 Morse avenue, Seotel Family Life Today STORK CORNER Plaim •, are parents of a dauffhte New Jersey Legends Can Flatter Speak Here born . ijiril 4 at Overlook Hospital At Regular Meeting Your Figure By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Sunin it. Specialist in Human Relations • • • Rutgers, the State University Dr. Robert K. Alsofrom of New Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith and Mrs. Prank Mirkow o. FANWOOD—Miss Audrey E By CAROLYN YUKNUS, Mr. wards, a representative of th Brunswick, child psychologist, will Jr. of Webster Groves, Mo., an-lie Si tnly Hill road are parent Associate Home Agent BUILDING CITIZENSHIP be the guest speaker at the April nounce the birth of a daughter, n born April 9 at Overlool Bell Telephone Co., addressed th of a a Fanwood Woman's Club on "LB Smartly dressed women achievi "You don't know what's going meeting of the Mountainside Wom- Danna Lowell, Friday. Mrs. Smith Hospi ill, Summit. their success through a knowledgi on in this town or anything about an's Club Wednesday. The des- is the former Margaret L. Mnl- * * • ser Legends of New Jersey" la week in the Presbyterian Churc of the effect of line and color in government, anyway," says a fa-sert meeting, which will begin at colm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hartvig ther to his 16-year-old boy. Talbot M. Malcolm of 7,T7 Boule- sen o 20-12 West Broad stree Hall. Introduced by Mrs. Robe clothing. 12:30 p.m., will be held at the vard. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr.Scotch Plains, are parents of P. Boyd, program chairman Mi Smartness is achieved by the This father is making a mistake. American Legion Home in Moun- Edwards recounted some of th The boy docs know what he's talk- tainside. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith of CB7dough or born last Wednesday a election of the right lines, colors, . dividt, Hillside avenue. Overlook Hospital, Summit. little known stories of the state' ing about, probably better than equipment checki! early history, illustrating the textures and designs for your father. He's studying government Reservations for the meeting * * # * * • will be made through the • tele- Mr. and Mrs. Jamoa S. McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheato with color slides. particular figure. in high school and finds it inter- of (15 esting. It's natural that he wants phone committee by tomorrow. of Oakland, Cal., announce the Waldron road, Fanwood, Announcement was made of di Basic of all these qualities, is Only members making reserva- birth of a son, James Herbert, are pu rents of a son born Satur- nations to Camp Endeavor, Men choosing the right line for you.to talk things over with his father. day But with such a response from tions may attend the meeting. March 27 in Oakland. Mrs. Mc- it Muhlenberg Hospita tal Health, the Plainfield Leagu Lines that will emphasize your Henry is the former Dorothy Noin PlainH for the Handicapped, Americai father, the youngster is not likely Cancellations will be accepted by of Tremont avenue. Cancer Society, and to '•Borea ii •ood points and minimize or cam-to yrt agoin. Mrs. R. C. Rogers, telephone chair- man, We. 2-4522-R, to noon Mon- * # • Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bar-Korea". Also given was an amoun ouflage your poor ones. Young people learn much about Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Kneight tels of 303 Park street are parent! to the Maintenance Fund for th Because many figures are nopoliticat l thinking from the atti- day. After Monday all others who of Hiram, Ohio, announce the of u :lauphter born Sunday a General Federation of Women perfect, we have to depend on the tude of their parents. Do the par- have made reservations and are birth of a daughter, Dorothy Lou- Muhlei berg Hospital, Plainfield. Clubs. MARY ANN LEE manipulation of line to give the ents always gripe about the gov-not able to attend will please call ise, March 22. Mrs. Kneight is * * * illusion of a beautiful figure and ernment? Do they indicate that it Mrs. Nicholas Marchak,' corre- Mr. nd Mrs. Rudolph Anderso Officers elected are: President sponding secretary, at We. 2- the former Janet L. Nein of Tre- Mrs. Richard P. Boyd; first vic Will Attend a becoming garment. [H forced upon them and that they mont avenue. of 42 Madison avenue, Fanwood* With the proper selection of 7397-J. are pai ents of a son born Sunday president, Mrs, John Mackay; sec- have no voice in it or responsibility * * * ine in a garment, one can appear for it? Do they alwnys pick out Tickets for the May fashion A daughter was born to Mr. and at Mu hlenberg Hospital, Plain ond vice president, Mrs. John F AR Conference show and card party will be, avail- field. Samson; recording secretary, Mrs, :aller, more slender, heavier or only the flaws in government to Mrs. Joseph Korn of 840 Shadow- «tter proportioned. able at this meeting. lawn drive last Wednesday at Muh- Stuart Truitt; corresponding sec- discuss? Children Aduht lenberg Hospital, Plairifleld. A so \ was born to Mr. and Mrs.retary, Mrs. John Knubel, an Mary Ann Lea of Westfield will Before you can use line to your Teen-agers are in their forma- Candid Weddin, * * « Donald W. Holmgaard of 1561 treasurer, Mrs. Otto C. Jahnke. be among the 1,000 delegates from advantage, you must first under- :ive years. They are interested in School Bonds Sold Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Baran East Front street, Scotch Plains, A letter will be forwarded to the 48 states who are scheduled to stand the effects created by line. their government and theii' own HOWILL of 2430 Mountain avenue, Scotch Sunday at Muhlenberg Hospital Governor Meyner and to Senato attend the 62nd annual convention A vertical line gives the feei- part in it. When they are not able To New York Firm Plains, are parents of a son born Plainfield. Wesley Lance urging the continu- f the Children of the American" ng of height, because your eye •to discuss their ideas at home, last Thursday at Muhlenberg Hos- ance of funds for Rutgers Univer- Revolution to be held in Washing- 'ollows the line upward. Strong youngsters may become discour- The best bid for the $1,860,000 pital, Plainfield. Mr. md Mrs. William Hunger- sity, ton, D. C, at the Mayflower Hotel. rertical lines are striking, force- aged. They will wonder about this> of bonds needed to construct the * * • ford of 1733 Ramapo way', Scotch Arrangements were made, to :omorrow, Saturday and Sunday. ul and dignified* It tends to slen- adult world where youth has no"Thomas Alva Edison Junior High Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter Class Plains, are parents of a daughter furnish flower arrangements for Mary Ann, junior president of lerize and lengthen. voice. Such an adult attitude may School was $1,850,966.74, the of Denver, Colo, announce the born S inday at Muhlenberg Hos the Memorial Library during June. he local chapter and daughter of Vertical lines in garments can stifle any interest in government Board of Education has an- birth of a son, James Alan, April pital, i;lainfleU ~ " .• Named delegates to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Curry Lea, will at- ie found in seams, pleats, rows of and cause the youth to become ap- nounced. This amount is for the 9. Mr. Class is the son of Mrs. New Jersey Women's Club con- ;end as a delegate from the Rob- mttons, vertical color contrast a'thetic in his citizenship responsi- T. Sherman Class of 260 Walnut Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Bullock of vention in Atlantic City in May French Society CAR. She will bilities. street. 500 Wtst Broad street are parents .nd tucks. were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Mackay and >o accompanied by Mrs. Harold A horizontal line gives the feei- ...... ^^ * • • of a caughter born Monday at Mrs. Samson. Alternates are toBeck, senior president. ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Smith Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. ng of width. Its use will decrease Reserve Decision TRADITIONAL of 115 Surrey lane are parents of e Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Knubel and Robert Carroll Barr of Houston, rour height and will make your a son born April 8 at Muhlenberg Mrs. Jahnko. Mrs. Wilbur Colville Tex., the junior national presi- figure appear broader by carry- On Variance Plea EASTER will serve as co-chairman of the dent, will preside. He is a sopho- •nS your eye from side to side. Hospital, Plainfield. onvention. » « • Floor Polishers iore at Texas A. & M. Univer- Horizontal lines can- be found MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pope Mrs. Howard Carlson was wel- ;*ty. dresses in contrasting belts, in- of Adjustment reserved decision of 82 Carol road are parents of a lomed as a new member and was Dorothy Jacquelin Buckton of erted bands in skirts or blouses Monday night on the application DINNER son born April 9 at Muhlenberg Easier To Use >resented a corsage by Mrs. Lewis few York, a sophomore at Bar- .nd contrasting skirts and blouses, f Mrs. Fannie Datesman of 12B3 Virginia avenue for a variance to Hospital, Plainfield. ioch, membership chairman. Mrs. aid College, is reported on the A diagonal line gives somewhat * • * By hfARY W. ARMSTRONG, onald. Prior requested transfer late for the next junior national permit the use of an undersized ... pt For Hills Inn, is alwoyn o the associate list and Mrs. W. he same effect as a vertical line. lot. A daughter was born to Mr..and Home Agent resident Twenty-four other na- t carries the eye upward and has Mrs. John Reid of 809 Village Keep!ng wood, linoleum, vinyl Maxwell Donnelly asked to be ional officers will also be chosen Representing Mrs. Datesman, thing to look forward fowcfi) green April 9 at Muhlenberg Hos- plastic ir asphalt tile floors shiny ransferred to her new locality. lorn different states. slenderizing effect. It is a line Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferrar lat is very flattering to many fig- attorney Benjamin Romano of pital, Plainfield. and new looking, is one of your big Announcement was made that Newark said his client planned to of 2234 Lyde • place• , Scotc• h Plains, Richard Deyo of Elizabeth, prea- res. tasks a ound the home. But the he annual spring luncheon will nt national vice president and a subdivide the property into two • Gather 'round Ihe fa •re parents of a daughter born new floor polishes, now on the mar- >e April 26 in the Twin Brooks The diagonal line Is most often April 9at Muhlenberg Hospital, reshman at Princeton University, ised for a dress opening that lots, each of which would be small- table at Ihe Inn wild) kct, go t long way toward lighten- Jountry Club at which time the s a nominee for junior national r than the 100 x 150 foot size re- Plainfield. tarts at one aide of the front of family and enjoy thi do; ing this task, literally as well as lewly chosen officers will be in- brarian and curator. quired under the zoning ordinance. i * * * figurati /ely. tailed. Mrs. Chester Sours will ie skirt and moves upward to RESERVE A daughter was born to Mr. and having uiitrvt you w The loor polishers, lighter erve as chairman. Bridge will 1 o|- Special features of the confer- ie center of the neck opening. Board Chairman Ralph Dietz A TABLE Mm. Guy Villa Jr. of 1900 Lake >w the ceremony. nce will includ a tea and recep- reported that no decision had been liciouily prepared foedL avenue, Scotch Plains, March 29 weight and easier to use, are he- A curved line softens a straight NOW I coming abor-saving favorites with ion at the national DAK Chap- r angular line of the figure. It reached by the board on the appli- »t Oveilook Hospital, Summit. Members who served at the ;r House, a dinner-dance at the cation of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do- • * • busy hememakers these days. To- tfuhlenberg Hospital Coffee Shop ccentuates a rounded line when day's fl'ior polishers are quite dif- Mayflower, tour of the city and repeats a line, or minimizes mareki of 1482 Fox trail, for per- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Allen of ;hi3 past month were Mesdames pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and mission to build a one-family dwell- FULL COURSE 1106 Boulevard arc parents of a ferent 'rom the old models that (ohn Bryan, W. A. Williamson, urves when used in the opposite weighec rlington. ing at 1486 Fox trail. The Doma- daughter born March 30 at Over- anywhere from 90 to 200 . S. Riley, Carl Gracely and Ed- lirection. Curved lines can be soft, reskis seek a variance to build on DINNER look Hospital, Summit. pounds, Now they are so light they The convention program will in-* entle, and delicate. wain Turner, chairman of hospital [ude reports by national chair- a 14-927 square foot lot adjoining ciiii.imicv (ip TO ami! • . • • • can easily be lifted and taken from ervices. Details in garments can express A daughter was born to Mr. and storage to use by the average en of work accomplished, presen- their home. Hearing oh the ap- Departmental reports listed a ution of prizes and Awards, and ine through color, tucks, pleats, plication was held March 18. Mrs. Leo Blume or 1291 Cedar housewife. titching, piping, seam lines, but- avenue, Mountainside, March 30 at These new polishers are versa- meeting of the welfare depart- ;he election of national officers for Overlook Hospital, Summit tiie/fo ). "They do more than buff ment March 26 in the home of ihe coining year. -1 •. ons and.placketi,. . Shirley A. Webber of 816 Hard- and pi Mrs. Howard Van Siclen when Once you have learned what are ing street will play the part of FAR MILS * # * ilish," reports Mrs. Doris heets were made for the Chil- Mr, >nd Mrs. George Cindric of Andersin, extension home man- he best lines for you, use them Leonie Asterbllt in "Dirty Work ROUTE 201-lOiNOl agement specialist of Rutgers Uni- Iren's Country Home in West- iterature Group iver and over. Accent good fea- at the Crossroad," to be presented 2369 Redwood road, Scotch Plains, eld. Mrs. Elmer Klinsman and SOMERVILLE, N,l •re parents of a son born April 3 versity. "Several polishers not b Meet Tuesday ure and minimize poor ones. by the senior class at Goucher Col- RA 5-2166 only bri Mrs. Ogden Wil'bor assisted the lege Friday, April 26. at Overlook Hospital, Summit. ghten waxed floors quickly ostess. • • • but can also give a jrood buffing to Mrs. Charles W. Meserve of 78 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McHoae urnitui e or cars when the handle The department announced amaques way will be hostess Bber'n PMIIU Shop-lH.illil Fiirnltiirc-Kbrr'. PHIIO Skup-CUHnl I'lirnlmre-KL.T'. I'ullo 9kop-C««lf embers will attend the perform- uesday evening to the literature My Neighbors of 725 Norman place are parents s short ened. • § of a daughter born April 3 at "Soiw > models .do thorough wet nce of "Can Can" in the Paper roup of the Westfield Junior Overlook Hospital, Summit. scrubbir g with either snap-on or ill Playhouse, Millburn, May 9. Oman's Club. • * • buil'Uin brushes. Others recondi- fter lunching in the Millburn Inn. The department chairman, Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy Wil-tion floo rs with steel woo! pads and "he group will meet April 30 with ames P. Fitzpatrick, will lead a llg of Arlington, Tex., announce sanding discs. Also, you can choose is. Truitt of Helen street. liscussion concerning dramatic Early-Birds" SALE! •the birth of a daughter, Beverly between two-brush or single brush Twenty-seven members of the elevision productions. Shows of Jeanne', April 5 at Harris Hospi- models, lepending on the manufac- rama group will attend the play ie panel and interview format tal, Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Wil-turer." Bells Are Ringing" May 8 in New ill be discussed also. r lig is the former Nancy Averill of Direct ions for using polishers ork where they will meet for SUMMER FURNITURE Stratford, Pa. Mr. Willig is the point oi t the correct application incheon. Mrs. Walter Paltz Is Marilyn Catlow of 716 Stand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. WiUig of vari )us types of waxes for ncheon chairman and Mrs. Boyd h avenue has been elected to of 837 Kimball avenue. each spt cific surface. You can de- ticket chairman. Igma Tau Delta, national honor- * * * ry English fraternity, at Albright America's pend on these new models to bring The music department met last Finn! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe of the prc per luster and glow to •eek in the home of Mrs. Richard iollege, Reading, Pa. Only two 26 Geneasee trail are parents of tudents at Albright were chosen, "So, after paying my in- Aluminum waxetl floors whether they are Hatfleld, who reviewed the op- come tax, I didn't have enough a daughter born April 8 at Over- wood, li loleum, asphalt, rubber or ra "Tosca", which she attended he is a member of Pi Alpha Tau Outdoor look Hospital, Summit, vinyl. cently at the Metropolitan Op- ocial sorority. left to buy a swimming suit!" Furniture) With i good meehanicHl polisher, ra House in New York. • Beauty of CAMP WISNKWAI.D for boya—uses doing a professional job on a car The garden group will meet in Designl B-I2. Uiiiegimcntecl. Individual nt- i No. 6523-Tripl. Clid«r or furn ture, will no longer be a ie home of Mrs. Hans Schroeder • Light, irtel lentlon. Home atmosphere. Ideal for weary C/tfAP World Famous firat year CHmperH. AninutlH. Superior tank. Remember the old pril 25 to make corsages for the strong! food. Kparts—trip* — r-rafts — HWlm- rule, h< wever, follow the manu- ub luncheon. iss : us s • Ultimate in mlngr—tcnnlB. -1-8 wei-ks. Season J300. facturei 's directions. And in mak- The Junior Woman's Club wil| NO. «jjy*J5! SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT csHVfortt • • • * ing a pirchase, inquire about ser- ve its spring dance at the Twin • Versatile, to WIXXKWAI.D PIOSKKH CAMP for i rooks Country Club, Watchung, boys—nisaH 13-10. Outdoor living, Tay 26. Mrs. William Schubart • utef ull •nmpinff, rooking:, sleeping. Forftftry, md Mrs. Robert Keating will • AN water- (not illut.) Beienep, trucking, alt sporU. (."har- Serve • as Judge erve as judges for the annual arts aefcir building proffrHin for he;ilthy bodies and mtnda. All eafeguarflx. At Flcwer Show md crafts show of the local Girl Season 7 weeks—$270. Folder—both Scouts April 27 at the Trailside Cushions camps, air. and Mrs. J3. L,udwig. Leb- M is. Cdward E. CofTey of West- .luseum, Watchung Reservation. KAPOK FILLED! anon, N. 1. field wa s a judge of the program Hostesses last week were Mes- "Living With Flowers" of the • e • lames Bryan, William T. Egan, Mmnr other flnpr Spadenl oe Garden Club of Cran- ohn H. Miller, Harry S. Cline, nninplefilindl-nf- ford lait week at Koos Bros, in avid Ciccolella, Paltz, Ralph A. •-ktadx rrdaced. Rahway uaglia and Albert E. Vogel. i:l f. No. 6521-Single lider MW 24.95 50% FOR THE PROM » Reg. Our formal attire al- For g figur«i Tea I 54.9S ways has the correct i*!)* wild ttoilic rtlMMl. frtx. ' "Congratulations" air . . , and always a Camp scfentWdesign has served women faithfully th* "Thanks for fresh, clean, like-new worM o#er-for forty yeori. No curative claim* ' ttiese famous garment! ... despite the the sift" appearance. You'll facjpthat their scientific supporting value it so look, feel your best. illy recognized by physicians and surgeons, "Get well pclt-loce flame nf contributes firm support far \ I the pefvs and sacra-iliac joints. soon" TixedM Supports art ready to wear—moderately priced -«pertly fitted. fall Dress uUv>M YOU1 STOII >OI No. 64SS—Formica Top No. 6501-Club Chair YOU SAY IT SO OxfM-is Hostess Cart *._ Reg. 24.95 ? | 3 Cutaway* £•95 MUCH BETTER FITTED TO YOU! OOCTOCS NfSCtfFTIOM AND WROUGHT •»• BY PHONE LARGEST VARIETY AMD DISPLAY OF RATTAN FURNITURE IN THE EAST! And it costs so little. Th« FOUNDATION of our BUSINESS is th. A 3-minute call to RIGHT fOUNDATIOK for y«ur FIGURE I Washington D. C. is just 551 STORE HOURS: after 6 pm; Monday thru Friday, 9 Station rate from Newark. MAYFAIR TAILORS THE CORSET SHOP A.M. to 9 P.M.-Saturday Tax not included. 111 QU1MBY STREET. and Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 WE. 2-1538 T48 E. Bread St. W.stfiild, N. J. F.M, w#°i THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1057 Page Fifteen Robert Boothe of 2084 Meadow' "For more than 20 years the View rpad, Scotch Plains, has re- merinin people have.been forced turned to Princeton University With th after spring vacation at home. A Fireplace Beauty y circumstances to accept the prc-niedieal student, he achieved fany Hopkins doctrine of spend honors rating the first semester. nd spend, -tax and tax—but an ^ frissey of C Doris park- major, is a graduate of Scotch He is a member of tlm Princeton nil hiis to come to that attitude. Wen promoted to the l'lnins High School. Band and was recently appointed f Nothing to w*ar cadet corporal in til..' She is a member of Playshop ussistant treasurer of the organi- "The people want lax reduction, of cadet corporal in um hat, means that the government •C Unit tit St. Lawrence Uni- and Women's Recreation Asso- zation. He is also a meribor of the for Eatt«r Sun- ciation. freshman glee club. uist. cut expenses. The Hoover filv Clnulcs is in hisi sopho- ommis "At the ,^0^ tf»i PARK? it* ^ Wonderful!" t* 1 «»•* j«mT *f. ^fc* JJIM lUtT-MCMT aiAMKH <* •HMANTIIB irORI SHIRf »«OJ«OM ClOIMCOAT Youti get no holf- reluctant "perhaps" 5 or "maybe" replies when Mothproofing «iJ»L» - your dinner invitation in- cludes mention of our Main Dining Room! The news is FEATURES STORE HOUR"' spreading thai, for superb refresh- 7 30 A M TO f, 00 P M merit, eut-of-this-world food, and an atmos- phere that mafces for sprightly table conver- sation,, you can't beat a table for two ot th« HOUR Si.N OE fi' PARK! PHONE PLainfield 6-3400 SERVICE PLAINFIELD NO EXTRA AT REGUtAH PRICES ONLY 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON SATURDAYS BEfORE 10-30 4 M DRIVE IN PLANT G 4 R \*f O SEVENTH n. M MtiMoioN 0 off. STtNDCT STO.RE 100 NORTH AVE. ily WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM ALBERT "W. STENDER, Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N> J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18._ Bank in Newark spoke on "Fraud- New Congregation ulent Advertising" at the Ladles Ceremonies Mark Groundbreaking Night observance held by the Break Ground Stresses Need for Westfield To Elect Officers Mountainside Kiwanis Tuesday at the Mountainside Inn, Route 22. At a i-ecent meeting of the Con- For Temple School Support of Overlook Campaign servative Congregation, Sidney President Eugene Kelly present- ed a plaque to past president Eat- The importance of substantial Savitt, temporary chairman, re- Two hundred and fifty persons support from Weatficld residents ported ."because of the increasing lilf Rodgers. participated in the ground break to the Overlook Hospital building membership, the election of offi- Kenneth Dietz, dance chairman, ing ceremonies for the new re- fund campaign was stressed last cers, and naming the congregation ligious school building of Temple was deferred until'the next meet- announced that plans are proceed- week at an organization meeting ing for the dance to be held at the Emanu-El held Sunday moraine;, in the home of John M. Wittke of ing, to give the members time to April 7. 431 Hillside avenue, general chair- study these matters." American Legion Hall June 8 for Mayor H. Emerson Thomas ex- man of Westfield's fund-raising The next meeting is scheduled the benefit of the Kiwanis-sponso tended greetings and stressed the committee. for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the ed Boy Scout Troop 70. importance of parental co-opera- Pointing to the sharp increase home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving tion in the task of education. Na- in Westfield patients using Over- Weiss, 1132 Ticc place, telephone thaniel M. Cohen, president of the look's facilities as one of the rea- We. 2-8317-J. temple, pointed out the sizable sons for urgent expansion of the growth of the congregation dur- hospital, Mr. Wittke said: Kiwanis Club Hears IMTEBBSTIIVCS PIECES OF CHINA ing the few years of its existence. In 1950, our community sent «.ASS Cantor Martin Eosen sanga litur- 296 patients to Overlook. Six Talk on Advertising ALWAYS ON DISPLAY. *"""* gical composition entitled "Horiu short years later that number had THE LENNARDS 2?74 Mo"!s **•"«•, IU Ladonoy" (Sing Unto the Lord). rn to 764, or far more than MOUNTAINSIDE — Herbert Murdotk tjutu Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. delivered the twice as many. Plain logic tells Kern of the Howard Savings invocation and benediction. us that an increase of such dimen- Each of the following took sions here, and in other, areas shovel in hand and helped to break served by the hospital, will strain ground: Mr. Cohen; Harry Jaffe, ts facilities, its bed-space and op- past president; Ike Daniels, chair- erating rooms to the breaking JOHN M. WITTKE man of the building committee; point. the Oil Equipment Laboratories Melvin Grabel, chairman of the Fact is that the breaking point building finance committee; Mrs. Inc., Elizabeth, also discussed for- has been reached. The same logic mation of special gifts, memoria Melville Morris, president of the will tell us, that if we wish'to con- Mayor H. Emer.on Thomti, Rahbi Jack Stern Jr. and Nathaniel Sisterhood; Jerry Craft, president and general solicitation commit- tinue to enjoy the excellent care tes with his six division chairmen M. Cohen, president of Temple Emana-EI, each take a spade of of the men's Club; Martha Cople- dispensed at Overlook for the safe- man, president of the senior youth It was decided that enlistment of dirt in the recent ground breaking ceremonial for the new re- ty of our families, we must also group; Beth Green, president of underwrite our fair share of the active workers would begin at once and time for new ligious ichool building of the tempi*. the junior youth group; Mrs. I. cost o£ building. We must join It was further decided that the Schulman and Mrs. L. Prince, the ranks of other communities committee would solicit special and chairmen of the religious school. benefiting by nearby Overlook to memorial gifts for Overlook in Scotch Plains and Cranford. The children of the religious maintain what I believe is our schools recited in unison a He- iest living insurance." Division chairmen on Mr. Witt- brew blessing and its translation. He stated that the most press- ke's committee are Robert R. Bar- ing needs of Overlook are new and rett Jr., 418 Colonial avenue; enlarged kitchens, more bed space, Philip H. Dewey, 217 Sinclair new opearting rooms with all safe- place; James H. Harris Jr., 523 Local Men Join ty measures, larger quarters for Parkview avenue; Robert J. Lin laboratories and X-ray operations, coin, 600 Highland avenue; Leon- and a new, larger maternity de- ard C. Marsac, 650 Shackamaxon Esso Research partment. drive, and Wilbur J. Reitze, 221 Mr. Wittke, who is president of Veils street. Three Westfield residents have oined the staff of the Esso Re- ;earch and Engineering Co. They (imrit have caught the gaiety of Spring With their smart stylet. ire Frank A. Devine Jr. of 2405 3ryant avenue, Harrey Pobiner of Come see our wonderful selection of these famous children's shots! Faulkner drive, and Howard M. A Bridal Shower Heart anner of 238 Clark Btreet. Bring your youngsters in soon and enjoy their (Might Mr. Devittf was graduated from when we fit them with their favorites lutgers University in New Bruns- ick with a bachelor's degree in I, The Shoe for Children! mechanical engineering, and from tevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken with a master's degree science. An associate member the American Society of Me- hanical Engineers, he served for wo and one-half years.with the United States Army in the Pan- ma Canal Zone. Mr. Devine was 'ormerly employed by the Ebasco International Corp. in New York. Mr*. 1. Schulman, left, and Mra. L. Prince, right, t>k« part in Mr. Pobiner is a graduate of •roM>d breaking; ceremoniea for thi new temple retigioui ichool. Brooklyn College with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and a mas- ter's' degree in physical chemistry. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. Mr. Pobiner served with the U. S. Army Chem- 3.95 to 8.95 According to Size FOR THOSE WHO CARE ical Corps for two years at the Hanau Chemical Laboratories in TO LOOK THEIR BEST Hanau, Germany. Prior to Join- ing Esso Research, he was with WE RECOMMEND She General Aniline & Film Corp., A cranberry heart makes a decorative and delicious dessert for a n Linden. bridal shower. Hade with a combinatien of whole cranberry sauce whipped cream and cookie crumbs it hai • wonderful texture and enough THE HEATHER SHOP body to be easy to serve. ' THE Mr. Tanner was graduated from SHOES FOR CHILDREN le University of Colorado in CRAMBEMY COOKIE HEART oulder, Colo., with a bachelor's 2 COM who]. er«nh.,7 .,„„ ' 51 ELM ST. Swan Beauty Salon• egree in civil engineering. He 1 tanpeon almond Mlitcl J/J cup wol.r NEXY TO SPORTS CENTER s a member of the American So- I pint h.arrer.cim. whipped Open Monday Evening* 'Til ' 4 ELM STREET ety of Civil Engineers. Crumble onebaglemon cookies and bake in 350" F. oven until eolden imT-r about.seY won rw»si tow MINIMUM KM SKIRTS, TROUSERS SUITS JACKETS, SWEATERS DRESSES WOOL SHIRTS oUiy* 5Oc Only *1.00 ABOVI CHAiO* from 5.95 INCLUDE CAU I..O.KIM"1 Men's and Boys' Clothing 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. Men's and Boys' Clothing foot of Mountain Ave. 264 East Broad St. Westfiefd, N. J. Tel. We. 2-8214 (Foof of Mountain Ave.j OTHER STORES: RIDOEWOOO, N. i. • WESTWOOD, M. J. Tel. We. 2-8214 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Page Seventeen feeling the effects of an evening Westfield Insurors broader protection at a saving for County Flag Design Contest Plans on the town the night before and Local Man the average homeowner. Out of >TER FLOWERS & PLANTS it was noticeable to the shop- Win 'H-Day' Campaign several hundred competing Agents keeper. Announced By Centennial Committee Mr. Mohr ottered the usual Leads Seminar Barrett, Cram & Rich, West- in Central and Northern New Jet- Azaleas frappes and other cold drinks of eld insurors, 43 Kim street, have sey, Barrett, Crain A Rich prc- Competition among junior and drawing. Prospective entrants are the day, but none would do. Fin- At the invitation of the Ameri- /on the Fire Association of duced the winning volume of senior hiprh school pupils for theadvised to keep their designs sim- clly, in inspiration, he filled a can Management Association, John 'hiladelphia "H-Day" campaign Homeowner* policies, Mr. Junior most original design of a county ple and striking. > Customary ele-glass with icy ginger ale and S. HciTon Jr. of 823 Tice place t was announced recently by said. Evergreens flag was announced today by thements of flag design are explain- dropped in a scoop of ice cream— conducted a three-day workshop foseph G. Junior, fire association Union County Centennial Com- ed in a guide sheet distributed the ice cream soda was born. seminar for personnel executives esldent manager. The "H-Day" mittee. The winning entry will be among county schools hy the com- The centennial committee has on grievance-handling nnd arbitra- :ampaign consisted of a concerted LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS THE LITTLE FARM submitted to the Board of Free- mittee. decided to commemorate Mr. tion techniques at the Sheraton- iffort in issuing four-in-one j Central Ave. Westfield 2-4013-W holders for adoption as its official Judges will bo announced at a Mohr's contribution to modern Astor Hotel, New York on Mon-'package" policies providing BRING RESULTS teen-age life in connection with day through Wednesday of this standard. later date. , 1 Plans for the contest -were an- The county .at present does not its anniversary program next week. Assisting Mr. Herron in nounced by Dr. William H. West, have an official flag, according to month. The celebration is officially the conduct of the seminar was county superintendent of schools, the Centennial Committee.' to be held during the week of Dr. Thomas A. Knowlton, labor ar- and schools participation chairman May 19 to May 25. bitrator and industrial relations ,*' WHAT'S DIFFERENT ^v for the centennial committee. It consultant of New York City. s Centennial Sodas" The committee wants soda foun- *' about Jacobfen Rotary Mowers? < is one of several competitions and tains in the county to feature Mr. Herron Is employed as a ve seen 'em »il, from atera to item, and believe ua there1* \ artistic programs slated for the May Be Part Of "Centennial Sodas" on their bills labor relations specialist on tho in- • tic difference in Jacobean. For tall gnaa or weed*, I anniversary observance to be cele- County's Celebration of fare during the month of May.dustrial relations staff of Sylvania (or every type of lawn or terrain, Jacobaen I brated during the week of May The confections should bo of the Electric at that company's corpor- i Rotary Mowera are made for top I 19 to 25. proprietor's own recipes. ate headquarters in New York. performance and durability. ~ The winner will be awarded a The Union County centennial Here an a few of the featurea I "We want to show that our Prior to joining Sylvania in 19F", 54 Elm St. 25 savings bond to be presented committee wants soda fountains Mr. Herron was personnel direc- that hare made Jacobaen throughout the county to help • it present-day soda parlor proprie- the leader in rotary at an official ceremony during the tors are just as ingenious as those toro of Oscar Mayer & Co., Madi- mowera... Centennial Week, according to memorialize an important event son, Wis. He is a graduate of in tho century-long history of Un- in the 1890s," Fred It. Bender, Dr. West. Public, private and centennial executive director, as- Holy Cross College and received parochial school students are'eli- ion County, the invention of the his master's degree from Montclair proudly announces ice cream soda. serted. "The sodas don't have to gible for the contest, he added.' oe elaborate—look how far Mr. State Teachers' College. Entries .must be submitted to The first one, according to con-Mohr's simple idea went." the Courthouse office of tho Cen-fectioners' legend, was concocted Isolated tall trees with compar- anotner exclusive — tennial Committee by Friday, May by an Elizabeth stove owner atively small trunks should be 10. They should be on a 12" bynamed Philip Mohr, in the 1890s. Mrs. Blazey Heads anchored by guy wires to keep 18" construction paper, and they He kept a place at First and Ful-Jefferson School PTA them from being whipped too should be drawn to scale, Dr. ton streets, the story goes. heavily by the wind, advises the West said. One day, an apocryphal version • Jefferson PTA had its annual National Arborist Association. The name ot the contestant, his of the tale has it, a customer en- meeting and installation of 1967- school and grade must be indi- tered the shop and asked Mr. 58 officers last week ill the school cated on the reverse side of the Mohr for something cold. He wasauditorium. The installation cere- mony was performed by the coun- ty chairman for the exception;!! child committee, Mrs. Lambeii Abel, who is also a member of the WHEN ITV Jefferson PTA. Next year's offi- II Ml cers will be as follows: President, lelerrMawar Mva. L. W. Blazey; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Elmer Shmallenbergcr; $ .50 TIME TO MOVE second'vice president, Charlea Me- 99 servej recording secretary, Mrs. _. THINK OF Allen Crawford; corresponding secretary, Mra. William Cox, TOWNSEND treasurer, Harold Kahn. The officers will meet in the Don't be upset by care- home of Mrs. Blazey to elect new lets handling. Our lift- committee chairmen for next year. "The finest, ers and loaders treat Giegerich Graduates candle* you can buy"— SHARPENED ASSORTED now our» txclusivtlyl: Hl.Torqu. blgtae. TlM udinlra Jocobitn SucHon lift «o- your furniture like their From Supply Course ixduilvcly for iacobian tor "Mto up" tall gran and wsidi— CHO COLATES -* MSWBII. Qul*t, »f»y alorHAO tub «v«vly and unooiMy. Th« four raxor- SOLD - PARTS Delicious Russell Stover • dtptndobk wllfi automatic racoil •harp ratroctobla bladtt cut Iwlt. ai own. Safe and swift Pvt. Leonard F. Giegerich, son Sutmi modern inglm control poiwL fatt ai ordinary "bar" typ*i, cut dean* of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Gieg- Candies are famous every- k kxton elidrlc itortlng ovallobl*. •r ttion any other rotary on Ht« mark«r, moving service . . .in erich, 707 Central avenue recent- where for their superb U btoring cranluhaft ll ihotk tm- Uaf mulchtr mchidad at no addiHonal ly graduated from the six-woek 135 cotl quality and freshness . . . rain or in fair weather. supply course at the Army's Ord- • A POUND nance School at Aberdeen Proving they're delivered to us fresh I IT NOW—our complete line of Jacobaon Power Mowera. Call TODAY. Ground, Md. •Hi«al eroua trade-in allowance*, convenient terma or lay-away Ib., 52.60 weekly. , Call today for a free demonstration on your own lawn. Giegerich was trained to re- 2 ceive, store, issue, ship and sal- icdv«rti«»d In. [ITja and POST vage all ordnance items except HENRY P TOWNSEND ammunition. La GRANDE I A 19B8 graduate of Holy Trin- Lawn Mown bpaii Shop MOVING L STORAGE ity High School, the 18-year-old «!!(•. Clam Wlall\aU t-»») MANY DELICIOUS ASSORTMENTS • ML %\ll% soldier entered the Army las STORR TRACTOR CO. LOCALS. LONG DISTANCE September and completed basic Free Fick-Up & Delivery (SOUTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. DZ graining F TMNCHMS - CHAIN SA.WS x IQApHtS 241 NORTH AVE. •J^WF i> I FIELD 2-4404 llOX 88 PNONE WKTNEID 2-7100 Anewa£e begins with this car Touch a button—In loss than a minute the steel top disappears magically into tlie trunk—and you're in a supremely 'logant convertible. It's two cars in onet Tlie FORD SKYLINER — world's only Hide-Away hardtop Once in a long, long while a car comes when many Detroiters smiled smugly as It was December 1956 —after eight along that people remember and talk Henry Ford announced, "We will build years of research, planning, experiment- about for years.after its introduction. a motor car for tlie great multitude . . . ing and testing—when Ford unveiled this so low in price that no man making a masterpiece . . . unveiled it amid all the The first model "A" Ford was such a car... good salary will bo unable to own one." pomp and splendor of the New York The first Ford V-8 was .inch a car... Automobile Show. And they did. The first Ford Thunderbird was such a car. And now this history-making car, this Today, nearly a half century later, prototype of a whole future generation Today Ford Division is proud to an- Ford continues to cause the "experts" to of curs, is ready for your own personal nounce still another car that many say change their tune. When you see this inspection in the showrooms of many is destined to become the most famous all-steel hardtop that retracts into a con- Ford Dealers. Ford of all: The Sfci/iiner—world's only vertible, you'll be seeing a car that many Flan to see it soon. And ask your Dealer hide-away hardtop. said would never be mass-produced. tu show you the exciting advances in ail If you plan to buy a new Ford, or al- But Ford did it models of the new Ford line for '57, ready own one, the fact that Ford cre- ated this car is important to you. For all the exhaustive research, planning and testing that went into the Skyliner It's the newest is evidence of the engineering skill you get in every Ford model. The Ford SKYLINER, the rmltj all-steel hide-away hardtop, is a car for history. This is an old dream of Detroit, a dream of two generations of motorists. And today Ford lias made that dream come true—in steel. 1. U's an all-steel haidtop with sleftW Vittona styling .. But the story behind tliis dream is a story of men who refused to accept "no" for an answer. In the Ford tradition they kept striving toward the goal long after others had given up the chase. To understand this Fnrd spirit rai must go back to 1908. That was the year Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-103* THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, Page Eighteen son, including architects, engi- in her "Report to the People" this week, Liiitor. Leaner: neers, artists, photographer, teach- "SingHo" THE WESTFIELP LEADER INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- Congiatulations »re in order t« er, musician occupying the ground also notes thnt she voted for economy— uatj '"— -IT -nri^r*lir '"'•'''l floor i.e. one-half of the floor a run, EASTER , more than a billion dollar's worth. She plus parking area as prescribed. TOWS", too, we note, voted against the grants iOi _„_ Ij also includes* a bioanalytical laboratory, boarding or lodging WHO WON in, for sewers as being a local problem and Reid." fiy their" lobbyingTthe: house, home occupations, dress- sho made an interesting observation lave forced a Town Council t' making, sale of magazines etc., by * 1» ft Entered nt the Punt Office at WentflMd, N. J., • for eatablish phone, sale of dress goods, sale of field as Sreonil l'la«B MalliT. when she wrote that when a tax dollar An( Piibllslictl Tlmr."il.iy.« nl WeHtfleld, Sew Jprwy, prepared foods for partr'es, real l Praises fa by The Wentllelil I.einW I'rlnlliiK mid IMibli.-lilliB makes a trip to Washington, it buys only estate brokers, beauty parlqrs and i'or we're to Compiiny. An liiLleprnilt'iit Newnp.iper. 70 cents worth of merchandise or serv- Easter other occupatJons that can gener- ment3 OITIi-liil PapiT fin- Hie Town or TVestnelil and Where on Boroufrh of MoiinlntriMde.' ices, if and when it ever returns to the Forty days our Blessed Savior, ally be conducted from a home, Siil>8*i|iH<>n: $-l.tin a yenr in mlvnnce. with no public display of goods community. Laden down with sorrow, Our I^tiibll.xhpd 1SPO. Mortified His soul and body etc. Also funeral parlors. To schools h 'Ice: r.O Kim Street, Wostfleld, N. J. It is interesting to note that none of For His death upon the morrow. further reduce the neighborhood "Pansion Tfl. \VF.. :-4IO7 — IVIi 2-HOS the budget ctits referred to had any- as a home location, not more than The budget is 20 per cent of the lot area can be And With ^feniber thing to do with national defense, be- Well each one of us remembers reserved for parking but such QilnlilV Weeklies or New Jersey To Gethserrmne He trod. per aele New .Jersey l'l-e."9 Af^nrlatlon hind which screen so many legislators parking lot shall be constructed of «'<-' 'e in for National Killtorlal ^xasoilatlon "Not My will but Thine," He cries crushed stone or a bituminous ma- hide as an excuse for the President's out terial and may extend not nearer Praying to His Father—God! NATIONAL IDITOIIAL outrageous budget. than five feet to the side lines but &rt back in you, J' bo large enough to permit the eh It* ft *a While some fw »* Next we see Hint stand convicted— turning of cars. Out of the Ivory Tower His own words suffice. Pronto , "'' Innocent—He thus pleads guilty _ And you pay your Thousands of American physicians 1 I have not attempted to quote C[tptwointn and ck\A4et*\ To the crime—"I am the Christ.' that portion of the ordinance ver- are disproving the misconception that ha\/l ROYAL ARCANUM Fireside Council No. 715 AMERICAN LEGION HALL with a 2nd and 4th Thurt. Evas. at » P.W. HI»ntl>cr« and Vlnlllng Arcanlan* •re lnvltrd to ntlrntl. CHECKUP Jarvis is "This spring everybody's gotUI. and n CHECK mis spring everyuuuyo B "' MUltffc Authorized Kodak Dealer for Color Processing — PLYMOUTH FEVtR both movies and stills 1 Bring Your Film* To U« ™" ...it's catching and it's wonderful" (or tha Finest Reproduction* Maybe you too have re.t these symptoms: an urge to gopkees-a hunger for glamour_an itch for conrfort- a desire to be 3 years ahead. If so, you've got Plymouth Fever, and the thing to do is compare "all 3" low-price the other 3-years-ahead reasons why you. need a cars, sample Plymouth's Torsion-Aire Ride and discover Spoce contributed by Public Service 54 Elm St. JUMf-V _Bymouth. So see your Plymouth dealer today! D Qg{ Page Twenty THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUKSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 4t Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events yourself four questions: Docs it for three or four. BAKE BUNNY ROLLS FOR EASTER MORN Choose Becoming become my own coloring? Does it For those who want a meal ii Colors For express my personality and suit a jilTy that's fit for company occn my figure? Is it right for the oc- sions, two of the new 10-ounci Coming Events Your Wardrobe casion? Does it harmonize with the economy packs contain enough fisl other colors in my wardrobe? for four or five big eaters, wit] By CAROLYN YVKNUS, "seconds" all around. And thi 18—DNA Expectant Mothers 6—Holy Trinity Rosary Society Associate Home Agent hostess can be a lady in the livin Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross meeting, 8:30 p.m., high Color in clothes is an importan What's New? room while these prepared flsl Bldg., 321 Elm street school all-purpose room factor in a becoming wardrobe, steaks are warming. 7—Garden Club of Westfield Sometimes we select colors we ad 23—Garden Club of Westfield and What's new in fur fashions thi Quick-frozen by a special pro Mountainside Garden Club .board meeting, 9:30 a.m., mire on others without thinking spring? The answer is color, fab- :ess that allows none of the sea • 824 Kimball avenue of our own coloring or needs. workshop, 9:30 a.m., First ulous color, in natural ranch mink, food flavor to escape, fish steaks Congregational Church Choosing becoming colors practically prepare themselves. 9—DNA Expectant Mothers According to Miss Sloan Simp- 23—Workshop of the Garden Club Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross more than discovering what colors son, fashion consultant to Fleming- They go from refrigerator to over Bldg,, 321 Elm street emphasize the best tones of tfie ton Fur Company, mutations in with no waiting for defrosting, of Westfield, D:30 a.m., First skin, hair, and eyes. The effect fnink now run the gamut of about And the color shows that they'r Congregational parish house. 9—The Rake and lloe Garden each color has on one's apparent twenty colors: Gunmetal, Blue already breaded. 24—College Club current affairs Club of Westfield Open Horiies size, height, silhouette, and agu Iris, Topaz, Diadem and Imperial Time for cooking requires only and travel groups, 8:15 p.m\, Show, open to the public. • must be studied. to mention a few. 15 minutes in the oven. Or G48 East Broad street. 10—Raritan Reelers square dance, A good wardrobe is built around These fascinating shades range crigpness is preferred, 10 minutes 24—DNA Expectant Mothers 8:30 p.m., American Legion a basic color witli accent or a •through all the blues, all the golds in the broiler has the steaks don Class 7:30 p.m.. Red Cross Hall combination of coordinated colors. and warm browns, and even near- to perfection. Bldg., 321 Elm street 14—Garden Club of Westfield an- Any basic, fairly subdued color, black tones. 24—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., nual meeting, 2 p.m., 649 such as, brown, blue, black, green, Pelts this spring are deeper and Some time when you have stewed St. Christopher School Birch avenue Bunnies, the almost universal symbol of Easter, make an appealing gray, beige or wine, is a good richer than ever, thanks to. a mil chicken to use, give Curried Chick- •25 DNA Expectant Mothers Mtst-nised roll for the holiday breakfast. Your youngsters will love to foundation no which to build your lion-dollar research program in en Salad a try. Combine 2 cup •CInss, 10 a.m., Red Cross 1C—DNA Expectant Mothers focom o,t E,l help you shape and decorate them. Bunnies should nave pink ears so diced cooked chicken, M cup diced Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross "ending mu,!clon these are frosted with pink confectioners' sugar frosting. wardrobe. food additives by a leading pharm- Bldg., 321 Elm street There is a becoming value or in- celery and 2 tablespoons minced 25—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Bldg., 321 Elm street expression and aceutical firm. The result has been onion. Blend M cup mayonnaise, *iih exhil™,^ A EASTER BUNNIES tensity of any color for each per- ustrous, deep-cushioned skins be- canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- 15—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m, concert.. All J „J *. son. Therefore, it is unwise .to lUi teaspoons curry powder and ican Legion Hall. U cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar yond compare. salt and pepper to taste. Stir on St. Christopher School 9 WMIU-$1J0. ,**, n cup sugar . 3 packages or cakes yeast, form color prejudices with the con- Style highlights feature new ver- 2G—Friendship Club of YWCA, • lluilrattd toohltl T viction that you cannot wear cer- chicken mixture. Serve on lettuei 1 p.m., YWCA. 21—Ladies' Day Out group trip 1H teaspoons ult active dry or compressed tical striping on the backs of stoles, and garnish with sliced tomato, to the Cloisters. 6 tablespoons shortening 3 eggs, beaten .ain colors. a fresh approach in designing for 27—College Men's Club scholar- fi (up warm, not hot, water 6 cups sifted enriched Becomingness of certain colors sliced cucumber and strips of pi the slim, look. miento. ship fund dance. (lukewarm for compressed yeast) flour depend on hue, value and intensity. Another innovation is the tier- Hue is the name of the color and 30—DNA annual meeting, 8 p.m., Scald milk. Stir in Vi cup sugar, salt and shortening. Set aside to cool ing of skins in clutch stoles. In this Municipal Building to lukewarm. Measure water into a large mixing bowl '(warm, not hot, iherefore, can be distinguished one design, skins are mounted individ- Storing Equipment water for active dry yeast: lukewarm water for compressed yeast). Add 'ram another, such as, blue, red, ually on silk and then are loosely 30—Antique show, parish house I J tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. u* yellow. cable-stitched one upon the other A hanging shoe bag on the back of First Congregational Add lukewarm milk mixture and eggs. Add and stir in half the flour. Value is the amount of lightness for a regal stairway of mink that of a closet door makes a handy Church •Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining Sour or enough to make a dough. or darkness in a hue. White is emphasizes the depth and beauty place to keep dust cloths, polishes 30—^Ladies' Day Out group trip to AROUMD Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 8 to 10 minutes or until added to a color to lighten it while and other cleaning equipment yoii Longwood Gardens. tht dough is smooth and satiny arid does not stick to, the board. Put of each skin. might want in a hurry. But re- dough into greased bowl mdd brush top with melted shortening. Cover lack is add•.-. to darken it. In Black Persian Lamb and iti 30—Westfield Service League More mothers give their a With • cloth; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, iintil doubled in Intensity of a color is the bright- member that oily cleaning cloths meeting, 1:15 p.m., 811 Cedar Broadtail, delightfully refreshing should be stored in a metal con- talk, about 55 minutes. Puna down dough, bull sides into center, turn ness or dullness of a hue. The in- are the tiny boleros, capelets, shirt- tdrrace. Borden's milk than any oik I «u on board. Roll small pieces of dough with palms to form, ropes 14- tensity of a color is lessened with tainel foi fiii< picvention icasons. inch thick and 10 to 12 inches long. To ship* bunnies, tie ropes in loose waists and shawl-collared waist- ;he a'ddition of the opposite color coats. MAY knots, bringing ends up straight to form.tar j. Press in raisins for eyes. in the color wheel. 1— DNA Expectant Mothers Inuh bunnies with margarine Or butttr. Cover and lei rise until double And fox is back this spring, too, T Get some for your ia bulk. Bake at 425 degrees (hot oven) 12 to 15 minutes or until brown. It is difficult to make rules for in fluffy shrugs and long narrow Class 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Frost ears with pink confectioners' sugar frosting. selection of color for different stole3. Bldg., 321 Elm street family soon— people. But a few general sug- gestions may be helpful. 1—Antiques show, parish house at your store or from of First Congregational black and gray, raspberry reds, The delicate coloring of blondes New Fish Steak soft pinks and black with white. Church your Borden milk man Try Broiled It Is well ti) keep in mind that an be destroyed with too much Makes Debut Here color or color that is too intense. 1—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m, colors appear darker against a Housewives in northern New St. Christopher School white background. Therefore, a blonde usually looks Chicken For best in lighter, pastel shades. ersey are participating in the 2—DNA Expectant Mothers The Hew Jersey State Univer- remiere of a new boon to the Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross sity specialist adds that today's Brunettes can wear brighter olors in a wider range of values, lady-ina-hurry — a "heat and eat" Bldg., 321 Elm street Easter Dinner paints are more serubbsible and re- fish steak. ' sistant to staining so that the sub- lince they have interesting skin 2—Antiques show, parish housl For 100 years folks have been saying, My MARY W. ARMSTRONG, tle whites are as easy to maintain lontrast. Brighter colors look best The pre-cooked product, a de- of • First Congregations Vli it's Borden's, it's got to be goodl" Home Agent as the pastels. in brunettes. elopment of the "Taste o' Sea" Church , It doesnt have to be ham or Cool colors tend to reduce size lome economist kitchens of B6s- lamb for Easter dinner. Broiled Stewing chickens bid for a place vhile warm coloi's tend to increase ,on, is making its initial appear- chjeken, is so easy to come by this at your table, too. Stewing chickens lize. Bright colors attract atten- ince in this area in th frozen food season, that it may give the tra- —mature birds about a year old— ;ion; grayed colors blend in with cabinets of Acme Markets of /•rjr young and fr«h for a ilitional baked ham some competi- are in good supply. At the present the background. Dark colors make American Stores Co. Im'l •print '• •«'• high-cuffed tion for that special occasion this time, the average retail price for a person appear smaller while The fish steak comes in four. pinlt atraw Braton. Matching year. Doesn't the thought of crispy, stewing thicken is glightiy below white or light colors increase size. ! ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT tfT B«O TRA VII IXPtRJS KENTUCKY BOURBON PLAN YOU* T*IP Bottled for us in Nelson County, Ken- We'll »ho# you how to get the tucky. 16 proof. best results from your budget Half Gal. Full Ot. 4/5 Qt. Pint and time ... make all travel arrangements and reservations. 9.89 5.05 4.09 2.60 Write for tree copy of B&O's Western Vacation Folder, or, ROBERT TREAT BONDED stop in and talk it over, Enjoy The Cream, Too! KENTUCKY BOURBON - W. T. RUDDY 100 proof Vt Nwm tnm* Untl, INHIMKI ••it Buy In Bonds Phone: Elizabeth 1-MOO Full Ot 4/5 Ot. Pint You gel MORI than Just an Insurance policy, whan Stf rtt fhttnsqn §hrh$ •/ #*•*• Htthnmi Ptrks: 5.65 4.59 2.93 you deal with a local INDEPENDENT Iniuranc* Yellowstone; Olocler; Rocky Mountain; Ofond Canyon; Zion; Agent. You get In addition, SERVICE - PERSONAL Iryce Canyon; Yeiemil.; Ml. Rainier; and Canadian Rockies, at ROBERT TREAT SERVICE when ye* need il m«t - al the tiro* of LONDON DRY GIN - 90 proof LOW BtO FARES FOR FAMILY 01 CROUP TRAVEL Half Gal. FullQt. 4/5 01. Pint « loss. yn, y«ti fW the "trtmm," f— when «n All-txpente tours for Families «r inollviel«als and tStortetJ 8,29 4.29 3.49 2.25 Independent Agent serves you. lours tar parti** can be arranged. ROBERT TREAT «/S0i. AMERICAN VERMOUTH 98c ,p^^ V^ >OOQ • COU«HO MtAM M8ST8 GIFT WRAPPING w *< I Members of Natidnal, State and County Robert Treat Liquor Shop Association af" Insurance Agents: 115QUIMBYST. • WfSTFIILD *** * HANKER HAMVTOJ! HAN HA * »O« •OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EMERY NIGHT FRftD Ml'LI.Eit AOESCt We carry a full line of all Standard Brands - Imported and Domestic KAWCT F. RKTROLDS WHISKEYS - WINES - BEERS HOCH A. WILLIAMS AGBIVCT WESIET H. BHAUSSDOBP . en*,,, ASSOCIATES. IKC. TELEPHONE WIlXtAlB H. BSTWICK, JH. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD WE. 2-1900 Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Announcement was made by Mrs, Paul Mueller, chairman, tha tickets are on sale for the dessert- BUSINESS DIRECTORY VOUR card party to be held Wednesday, Mny 22, at Koos Brothers in Rah We're As Near To You As Your Telephone way. Any card game may be HOUSES ROdDTOSHFET' played.' RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE . BUSINESS Winners of the Newcomers Round Robin Bridge for this year FLORISTS ' MOVERS GROVER C. RICHMAN, JR line is on the driver's side. were announced by Mrs. John La- • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • CLEANERS & DYERS 'Attorney General Rocque, chairman. They are, sec- Passing or crossing a double Clearview Jalouitei BROWN, AND KELLER'S FORCET-ME-NOT MOVING? solid line from either side is pro-tion I, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Storm Doon and Windows. FLORIST ft GIFT SHOP Pant Service to Florid* (This is another in a series hibited. Mrs. Dewey Duncan, and section Flberglai and Aluminum CLK.ANEHS AND DYEHS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Texflnt—California of articles on traffic safety If the line on the driver's side II, Mrs. Edward Bell and Mrs. Awnings 2!m E. Broad St. Local—Lone Distance based on extracts from the Driv- John Molnar. by Christine is a dash or broken line, passing ALUMINUM RAILINGS "Same Day Dry Cleanins Service" Gifts of Distinction SARGENT'S er's Manual. It is hoped that is permitted. The heat coat !•?•• ... WE.tUcld S-0OIHI •SID Park Ave. Scotch Plains knowledge of New Jersey's traf- Main Office and Plant PAnu'ootl 2-5268 Westfield 2-3033 fic laws will help reduce the Call MU 8-3849 Newark Alumni Plan FOR FREE ESTIMATE 12-18 Wnahlnjpton ATC* If no answer. WEstfteld 2-6232 Asent United Van Lines number of casualties on the Agricultural Agent Talks Plnlnfleld. IV. J. roadways of the State.) 10th Anniversary Dance J. STELMASCZYK PL. (1-SIOO OPTICIANS On Spring Gardening H. L. VANCE The date of the Newark College ,032 Schneider Ay.., Union. N. J. • CORSETS FLORIST OVERTAKING AND At Newcomer Meeting of Engineering Alumni Associa- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PASSING tion's 10th anniversary dinner ROBERT F. DAY Raymond N. Eberhardt, assist- dance has been set for Friday eve- ' AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP Men\ber FTD One of the leading causes o WEstfield 2-2525 Prescription Optician traffic accidents is cutting in to ant agricultural agent of the Un-ning, May 3, according to Mr. "To Sell Corsets ion County Extension Service, Stewart D. Woolley, alumni secre- 321 South Ave. W Weatlleld call 1 soon after overtaking and passing. F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is Salesmanship" WEstflela 2-3288 While such violations may be in spoke on "Spring Gardening — tary, of 527 Birch avenue in West- (Opp. B. R. Station) Fine Work Since IBIS "To Fit Them Is Art" I Elm St. Wealtela some cases just a lack of courtesy Waking Up Your Garden" at the field. HELEN Ml LOS Y or skill on the part of the offend- regular monthly meeting of the The informal dinner dance will Leading; Branda to Ckooae Front (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co,) ing driver, in mo3t instances they Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcom- AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 p. Broad WEatfleld 2-ZOTg FLORIST be held at the Crystal Lake Casino Mic-hael J. Constandl, Prop. result from taking a chance and ers Club last week at the YMCA. in West Orange beginning with Complete Front End A FranM • PHOTOGRAPHERS not using good judgment in at- He discussed soil preparation, a social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed Alignment Service • CONTRACTORS Flowers by Telegraph pring bulbs, annuals, care of tempting to overtake and pass by dinner at 7:30 p.m. There will 13S0 Terrlll Roud Scotch Plains WESTFIELD STUDIOS The passing driver finds himself awns, shrubs and trees, and be entertainment and dancing to WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORD conducted a question and answer PL 6-2S38 Aaron Prlee, Pkotocraatkev on the wrong side of the road with the music of Tommy Case and SIS NORTH AVHNUE CAHPINTEI S IUIIOU a head-on crash imminent and at-period. his band. Since I MO FINE PORTRAITURE MM Ctnttaalal A,,, ' tempts to cut back to avoid the Mrs. Edward Knapp, dance WESTFIEMJ REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC DOOMS. • FUEL OIL Specialising la accident which could have been chairman, announced that invita- Leaves of trees have a water- KITCHEN CASINETS, FORMICA TOPS, ate. Fakllcatlom Portraits prevented by a little foresight. regulating mechanism, permitting 407 GROVE ST.. WISTFIHD CaaaU Wcddlncs ions have "been mailed for the • AUTO DEALERS Wl. 1-1777 OIL HEAT SERVICE A glimpse in the inside rear- Spring Dance to be held at the them to shut off what are called Eat. by P. B. McDonell Since 1»2S 121 Central Ave. Weatleli 3.»2,1« view mirror will show when it is ^ Hills Inn, Friday, May 3. "stomata," thus preventing loss (opp. Qalmhr) JALOUSIES FUEL OILS safe to cut back after passing an- Music will be provided by the of water, according to the Na- LAING 24 Hour Metered Service SCHNW8..: other vehicle. When the driver can oseph M. Checcio Orchestra. Re- tional 'Arborist Association. The Delco-Heat Oil Burners see the front of the other car inmittances should be sent to Mrs.stomata open early in the morn- PHOTO SUPPLIES "»*«"ir«tw MOTOR CO. Additions WESTFIELD 2-3213 the mirror, it is safe to cut back Knapp, 2431 Seneca road. Table ing, -begin to close at noon. Just 121 Proapett St. WealBeld Commerciol and Si to the right side. eservations may be obtained by before sunset they close for the Voir A.tkorl.e* Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS Stotionery Possibly no other maneuver re- phoning Mrs. Donald Burns, Fa. night, though in some trees they CADILLAC Aaron Price • National LsosfUtJ quires as much good judgment 2-9086. i stay open all night. Dealer > FURNITURE Aatkorlsca Dealer is overtaking and passing other Roofing and Siding Kaaak — Araaa — I«a«aB •Ofd vehicles on the highway. When Solas and Service MATTHEWS FURNITURE • Rubber Stenp one considers that passing another Gutters and Leaders Polaroid Lanol Cnniara • Fountain NaH-«| Complete Display Sawrer'a View Maateragterco Realli vehicle traveling at a speed of 40 •OHh miles per hour at an overtaking Pknnri PMIlllU I-X241 Furniture—Floor Coverings 131 Ceatral Av*. We.tHela 3-*23> Appliances <•»»• 4alaa»r> speed of 50 miles per hour is com- llp-in E. 5tk Street PlnlnaeM No down payment necessary. •OreeriniCenJi parable to passing 33 cars parked Service Dept.i 134 E. 4tk Street Seal? Mattreaa Am^ncr . bumper to bumper, the . hazards J Y.an to Pay PLAINFIELD rj-0054 ' PLUMBING involved become readily apparent. 318 West Front St. FlalalaM NO PASSING ZONES NORRIS G. WILLIAM RAU 35 Elm St. W«,, Because the judgment of driv- JOHN T. DEERINGCO. ers on safe passing is variable and CHEVROLET, INC. > INTERIOR GAS AUTOMATIC often inaccurate, "No Passing WATH HEATERS • STORAGE 403 W. Front St. 1 Zones" have been established at DECORATORS EUCTRIC SEWER points on the highways where Plainfleld 6-4418 CLEANING • ALTERATIONS HENRY P. TC sight distances are known to be CHAIN 2421 Allwood Rd. inadequate for safe passing. ^CHEVROLET W 2-5752 STOIAGC These zones are indicated by • DAIRIES MOVING . Ml pavement markings showing a DECORATORS ••ties aaa flervlea RESTAURANTS call combination of two parallel white CUSTOM MADE lines as follows: Complete Farts Dept 241 Nertk An. W. e Furniture 1. A solid white line and a dash wciihM a-ene SCHMALZ MOUNTAINSIDE INN or broken line parellel to it. Hortk and Central Are.. Weitaelt e Slip Cevera Olancrs • TAXICABS 2. Two solid parallel white e Draperlea op*—Sea FeN lines. Mr. Hud Mr*. XlrhotRN W. Choiiacxok. formerly off \rwn-rk, nre now KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. •Milk & Cream a Renpkolaterlns llvlns; In tfcler new home at 137ft Onk Tree court, Mountnlnnltle. The . call In W!STFIB»f, It is illegal to cross the lines to home worn |iurt tinned from Mr and Hrn HHymond * outer thrtiuich the Authorlled • Buttermilk Fkone For On' overtake and pass when a solid uffttrw of Wnltrr Kouter Renl I- Ntnte WESTFIELD 2-2969 LA SAlU STUDEBAKER • Cottage Chees* Decorator STATE HWY, 23 MOU.ITAIBTSIDE TAXI SfRVft I Sale* and Service • Butter & Eggs WEstfleld 2-4040 WKatatla 2-T88T SIT E. BROAD ST. WESTFIRLD • Delivered Fresh t Weatlela PLoirtfjeld 6-8870 •ROOFERS From Our •'<• tea B. FROM- IT. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Nearby Farm W. L. SCHRODER INC. Est.1928 (llaeaanm,W*S AunWIled PONTIAC • JEWELERS CALL PL 6-2277 GUTTERS-LEADERS lmomlnei f»r i" < , BUY AND BANK SoUi & Service Rooana; Hepalra UrobrilliSirvlMi Coed Will USED CARS MARTIN JEWELERS S51 NORTH AT*- W. "Toa» Peraoaal Jeweler" CRANFORD 6-3474 WEitfl.ld 2-3700 • DRAPERIES and 1 Walsnt Ave. Crai 433 Nnrth Av.. ' WstrfleM SILVERWARE - CHINA SLIP COVERS • TELEVISION GIFTS - JEWELRY RUG CLEANERS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO Res. Jewelet STATION RACHOjJ C. C. DOWNE CO. 'American Oem Society Since 1914 Diamonds — Watches BROWN & KELLER'S TELEVISION, I" Authorised Experienced TB1EVIS1OJ1 * »*""•,. I» WeatRelai Oriental and Domestic. STUDEBAKER DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS H H>>« ant IH"J lisa ana OalMkr—WMtleli RUG CLEANERS Gg»r»ntnd wdTT CUSTOM MADE lai Cranfsrai Modern Cold Storace Vaulti PACKARD 27 N. Union A«,—Cranfora «-«nS SZ8 E. Broad, Weataela Wl. 2-MMM Lareje Selection af Nationally, Watek and Jenelrr Repalta 18 Waaklnrtoa AT: PlalaleM Sales and Service Advertlaea Decorators Fahrlca PI.. e-MOa 4X1-.11 NOIITH AVIS. E. lit WEsTFlBLDl WE. 3-4840 4S» 8amtk Are. w^—Weatfleld 1-eitl KITCHEN CABINETS RADIO & I ' SERVICE STATIONS TV - RADIO i IH PLAIKFIKLDl P&G CABINET BERSE BROTHERS 441 B. Blk atreet — Plalafleld l-eiai MANUFACTURERS CANTLAY BROS. Authorized 4!W Seal* Ave. »• Custom Built OB SOTO — PLYMOUTH • DRUG STORES HITCH EV CABINBT1 LOCA LLY Sales ft Service Vanltorr 8p«cla>**— Formica Counter VHlltll Z-lUZv—1-3HSB DARBY'S DRUG STORE 147 s,.th Art). Garwaod fsso Wh«n you buy and bank locally you keep the money in US North AT*. W. • WcUllM SltVICI COM WesHiold Phone! WEstfield 2-1198 We aaadaHsa I* TYPEWRITBf Westfield — build up the profits of local merchants. De- 1 LAMPS AND SHADES posits left in town are banked in town and they in turn Motor Sales 339 South Ave. W. Westfield BEAR AalkorlMi roRO JERRY CARVELL Electrical — Brake* — Carburetor are available to lend to help build up local business. Local •alen A Service "tertian; Fara Owsera Over S3 In," Catalina Lamp Mounting Shoo & Compltte Auto Servicing CENTRAL PHARMACY r P buying helps your community. And you yourself are LAMPS SHADES We Pick Up anal Dalivar WKstneM Z-10M Michael J. Cermele, RBKT. Pharm. e Mounting a Recovered benefited. !!• North Aw. K. , Weataela PRESCRIPTIONS 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 Carefully Compounded Z gonveffn* e Custom to Draica - Pcrfamea - Coametiea • Rewirinar Order REILLY lick Room Sapallea • Lamps in stock a Shades In atock MONAHAN BROS, OldsmobileCo. Dellr Mailaen lee Cnaat out* tiivici S24 Central Ate. WEatrleM 3-H8S Aatharlava GAS — Oil - IUMICATION Oldsmobile • LAUNDRIES Roenl Sarvka — Miner llepeirs lair* * Serrlca • ELECTRICIANS 43e SOl'TH AVE. -W. WESTPIBI.D • UPHOL$!?*> Me North Art. B. WK.tHrld 2-7*51 SCOTCH PLAINS WltrfieM 1-S477 Weataela, new Jrraer MATHEWS' CHARLES T. BRENNAN HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICIAN Tke keat la electrical wark at tae •SHADE AND LAMP CORP. leant coat to yoau AUTHOBIZED FAnwooa 2-TS3T REPAIRS We. i-aaar park Ave. Scotca Plalas •4* Edcar Raaa VOLKSWAGEN LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES Sale* A Service SAMOSET LAUNDRY We can duplicate any shade—hun- PLalagtla I-T4M dreds in stock. For the best In shades J&B ELECTRICAL and lamps, see us, Complete lamP US-IT B. «ta it. Plalaarla SERVICE, INC. mounting, repairs and replacement CONTRACTORS LAUNDRY _ DRY CLBAN1NQ parts. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS "Drive-In Service" E. T. WILLIAMS 40S N. Seoul, Plaint Ave. Cash and Carry 755 Central Arenas HUGH CLARK W«. M«14 WaufiaM, N. J Dtrli An. Plalafe (Near Grove St^—eiccllent psrniaa) MOTORS eld «-!»» WrMBtld 3-2138 THOMAS ORR 1 Yaw AunSorii.d Dealtr LIQUOR STORES • VACUU^ ELECTRICIAN • SEAFOOD NATIONAL BANK Dodge Plymouth •errlnaT Weatlleld Sain ana' Service •aa Vlclslty. For Over 35 Yean BIVONA'S FISH MARKET Qtnuini Factory Parti Dealers In Paper OF WESTFIELD WESTFIELD 2-2254-J ELM LIQUOR SHOP Used Con teoaht and SaM Fresh and Salt Water Fish The Friendly Bank Alfred t. Miller—Hilda w. Miller 25 East Broad Street BOS NORTH AVB. W., WEsTFlELD ELECTRICAL With the Clock TEL. WE. 2-8434 WINES Dr. Earle \V. Brown, low . . .3-dimensional vinyl brick Blind Musician, Issue Appeal rallcovering of a new low price. Writes Piano Book To Iitterbugs LANDSCAPING with "Piny the Piano Like a Pro," a Permonent Driveways and Curbing book for beginners and intermedi- Starting its third year of active ates written by Dr. Earle W. :ampai|rninjr against Iitterbugs, Masonry, • Waterproofing 25 Brown, 947 Summit avenue, has he Union County Park Commis- only $2. K.'., bean accepted by the American ion today asked the help of park Thoroseal System Printing House for the Blind anil visitors in cutting its costs of col- r»i now in your "home — at low is being processed Into braiile. lecting the trash that persons leave LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK cost — you con hove beocfiful Tho book, written by Dr. Browii behind them after a day in the STONE WAILS PATIOS 3-dimemionol walls with the rustic over a 10-ycar period, was com- arks. charm CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ROSTER of WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS WESTFIELD HEALTH FOOD CENTER CHARLES C. BAAK& TUB DEXTT5II AORJJCY ••at *vt it fl»a *•«•*• an aat. Ckadi yaw wlrlna. Full •lictrlc W»lm »»««» fall HOUWOWM. Deuglas W. Field ELECTRICAL SERVICE 026 Saward Avo. Wo. 2-3641 1MT PLYMOUTH OWNER 1M7 FORD OWNER • • / definitely noticed a • • A Jo* of power," reports difference — smoother per' Ford Owner Joseph T. Duffy formance," says Plymouth on GOLDEN Esso EXTBA. Owner Vincent J. Winkoff. "Fast getaway," he con- "You accelerate faster. On tinues. "You can pull out long trips I get better ... and go! I get better mileage •••*)•) gas mileage, too. • et Jabots and Bows. to newer necklines that put y^J height of blouse ftfMo In a survey, 82% of the owners of late model, engines prove that only GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA high-compression cars reported immediate im- offers this great combination! it be the ruffled detail of provement with GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA! Motorists 1. Completely stops harmful, power-robbing en- the dramatic plunge of found it gave them a brand-new motoring ex- gine knocks, a. Delivers unexcelled power and perience! Developed by Esso Research, this is acceleration. 3. Gives more mileage than con- you're up to your neck w the first gasoline actually designed to get top ventional gasolines can possibly offer. 4. Coa- blouses no suit or you «" *' mileage, full power, and instant response from tf.ins the best combination of additives needed today's most advanced engines. Tests in these for top performance. See your Esso Dealer soon! White, Pink and B YOU FIND OUT SO MUCH MORE ESSO EXTRA BY PHONE SPORTS And it costs so little to keep in touch in person. A 3-minute station call to Developed by Esso Research... it's in a class by itself! First, last and always. Montreal is just 75* aite* OPKN your best buy 6 p.m. NIGHTS ' for Happy Motoring! From Newark; lax not included. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Page Twenty-Fire mterprise" it is the garment in- lustry where competition is so rife Area Residents To Vote April 30 The Man in the Family Styles hat the word might well be spell- BANKS and EMELIA DAHLSTROM, PTA id with "K" as "C" is too soft In LUCY By OBSERVER ipite of this the labor unions in On School, Expansion Proposal S,n.. we attended the an- ather through death, divorce or Recently in his column in this he industry have built a standard Inference of the Child bsence, (physical or emotional). iewspaper "Microscope in Com-if employment and wages and a SPRINGFIELD — Citing rising building and then the new school Lsociation of America. Del- r. Despert'a sincere admonition unism" Dr. Balinsky quoted ex- easury of millions fo dollars and upil enrollments and rapid in Clurk. Pfrom many parts of the as for truthfulness, lack of pret erpts from certain Russian news- he industry supplies the country ;rowth in the six communities it The April 30 referendum pro- I tes, as well as Canada, ense or disparagement, and an at- tapers in which the Russian writ- vith clothing for women which has serves, the Union County Regional posal was three or four years in feated to hear the discussion .empt to locate male guidance for •r called attention to and com-tyle and material for every pock- High School Board of Education the mnking, Dr. Jones pointed f theme, "The Man in the>oys. ilained about the poor quality of ;tbook. Paris designers supply the today urged passage April 30 of a out. Purchase of a school site in 11 Representing average The last speaker, Dr. Ray L. lothing and ottier things sold in nspiration and "Seventh Avenue" 13.8 million school construction Berkeley Heights was authorized others, we hoped for some irdwhistle, an anthropologist ussia. This may be a "behind ± manipulation which turns out iond issue. in 1953, when board officials tional material from the rom the University of Buffalo, he back" way in which the head he "American look" and women Residents of Clark, Garwood, said they already realized that i scientists" who (we aup-iroved to be the most comfort- en in Russia chastrise the manu- rom all countries take back home Kenihvorth, Springfield, Moun- cxpnnsion there would be neces- inight have most of the ;iving speaker of all. He assured acturevs and state stores, or it iresses which cannot be duplicat- tainside and Berkeley Heights'will sary within a few years. To our consternation, we is that there is no such thing as ay be a genuine free and open d in their own countries either vote then on proposals which would At the other end of the district, hat no two seemed to agree n "ideal father" and, further- omplaint. n style or price. inance construction of a 90O-pupil the Arthur L. Johnson Regional ,t is best for our sona nor ore, that no one need feel that With the "bourgeois" or middle In clothing for the male, compe- •egional high school in Berkeley High School in Clark was 'being uch their development de- boy's whole life depends on ,ass out of the way, the average tion.can be spelled with a "C" as heights, pay for u 600-pupiI addi- designed for 900 pupils, with al- their fathers or father dentification with his father. Dr. ussian has no standards to go by, :he experimentation with materials ;ion to Arthur L. Johnson Re- lowances for future expansion. ,^s. Since it was interest- irdwhistle had bouquets for ither in style or material, as this is limited by their higher costs. gional High School in Clark and Board officials say that need wev'er, we herewith present cout leaders, scientists, teachers, iddle class in many countries set Patterns and weaves have been mrchase a fourth school site in for expansion in iboth Clark and |t of the proceedings: ireachera, athletes, American sol- certain standard of dress for 'captured" from all places and tenilworth. Berkeley Heights exists now. 1 morning session was de-liers, business men and various oth men and women, the cost of nany a Scotch plaid turns up with And they add that within 10 years Mr. Mini Mm. Wnllm'r Mrttwlrf, formerly of WrM Durilrr fivrniir, ire "The Boy Becomes the "The present school population mm rt'NitlfiiK at 27 stmirlclKh imrfc. Thix home vrna purt'fcaMed- from ther leaders, who separately or rhich was- reasonable, the mate- nos which would not be recog- in regional high schools) of 2,-even these additions will be inade- Mr. nml MrN. l<'niuk II, .Mrillnji'rr fhrmiicli The JohnMnn Airfner. !»«• „„* Gunnar Dybwad, exec- lollectiyely influence boys toward ial of at least fair- quality and ized by the clans whose heritage quate, which is the reason for jirector of CSAA, as chair- 00 will increase to almost 2,400 eaching for better goals. He, him- styling acceptable to a major- •hey are. As in women's wear ext year," said Dr. Minor C. K.their seeking the purchase of a elf, considers his role as that of :y of the people. here seems to be- a price level 'ones, board president, "and byfourth school site in Kenilworth. |Katherine M. Wolf of the in "arbiter" for his family. To Under these Communist regime* hich takes care of every pocket- he most conservative estimates Purchase of the Kenilworth Ijtudy Center, Yale Univer- lear him talk, one may deduce seems to be the idea of "The iook and in almost any gathering vill increase some 300 to 400 persite would cost $50,000. Another fcpressed a major point reit- hat we need only relax and fig-State" to turn out everything in he American male is well and ear until the school population Is $1,212,000 would build the 600- ~i speeches that followed: ire out the needs of our children upifying dark gray shades for icatly dressed. rell over 4,500." pupil addition onto, the Clark n ind then figure out ways to meet en and flowering patterns of 50 school, which board officials say al danger in education of At present the two regional ,! today is in the insistence hose needs. Since no one can be ears ago for the women. will be operating "considerably ill-efficient in all matters, supple- igh schools in Clark and Spring- over capacity" during the 1058- tformity in all aspects of For styling for the men "com- leld have a total maximum de- |evelopment." Her premise .entary help outside the home •ades" there is nothing to look up 50th Year Noted 1959 school year. < irable enrollment of 2,400, board Bulk of the bond issue, $2,625,- it we should enjoy the diff- an be found if one but seeks it. but the "bell bottom" trousers ifficials pointed out. i of people, especially male P.3. A telephone check informs f Mr. Khrushchev or the boots of By Peoples Bank 000 would go for construction of male. , .s that the two books mentioned ilr. Stalin or his uniforms with In presenting their reasons' for the new school in Berkeley ibove are suitable for the junior ort of Chinese mandarian sleeves he proposals, board members Heights. It originally will accom- ,.ene Josselyn from the In- anging well down over the tips need the 20-year history of themodate 900 pupils, but it will be for Psychoanalysis in Chi- ligh level but may be enjoyed by Visitors to the Peoples Bank & inyone interested in a boy's f his fingers. The diplomats have rust Co. these days are being in- Jonathan Dayton Regional Hi v'n constructed so that future expan- .as absent, but her paper lot adopted the "bell bottom" but School was followed by an 600-sion to handle 1,500 to 1,800 pu- J by Josette Frank of the chievement of "independence." roduced to a scheme of decoration ccm to sneak a few "western" that announces the celebration of )upil addition, an agriculture pils is possible, Dr. Jones said. Study Association. I>r. Jos- uits into their wardrobe. The fcxpressed the view that as its golden anniversary. YWCA Week To omen, God help them, have no Atop the teller's windows large Ehts and responsibilities of nappy "middle clflssevs" to look Complete Processing fcd women draw ever closerBegi, n April 21 ctters in gold and blue read "50th Retires From WE I roles of male and female ip to for their style. If there is nniversary," Over the vault is Of Chest X-Ray Films ..owing "confused." We ;nything more necessary under a gold medallion, and on the main I be arriving at a social sit- Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has epvessive regime than prayer it loor in one corner a fountain plays After 35 Years Chest x-ray films taken in the proclaimed April 21-28 as YWCA color, not sombre shades but rom a golden base. In another recent community surveys in which men and women -hose of the rainbow. Thi3 thirst but indistinguishable ex- Week as follows: :orner a tree bearing golden discs John S. Little of 50 Canter- Scotch Plains, Cranford and West- or color will fill the Russian s significant of the half-century fleld have been processed and r biological differences. The "Whereas the Young Women's hurches at Easter when Stalin la ury lano, retired this month |e was given of "Tomboy," Christian Association i» an organi- inniversary. ifter 35 years of servico with read, it was reported today by the I now disappearing because ong forgotten. Yellow roses were presented to fVestern Electric. He was super- Union County Tuberculosis and ;ation dedicated to the welfare of The garb of many thousands of ictivitiea are becoming more ill women and girls, regardless of he visitors yesterday. ntendent of manufacturing engi- Health League. We're true artists _ie. The feminist movement hinese countrymen was a blue To commemorate the anniver- corlng at the Kearny Works at Persons whose films showed any ass, creed or race; and otton drill mostly, supplied by when It comet to Capturing forever those precious, lie wane because the equal- "Whereas the YWCA has rend- ary the bank is distributing a bro- he time of his retirement. questionable shadows have been ngland and known for its good :hure printed in gold and sepia notified. All thoso who wish to flectins moments of babyhood. Our camera records seems to be here to red valuable service as a force Mr. Little joined the company not just one, but a whole group of pictures that lie main point made here uality, of necessity washed , and which in text and illustrations de- it its Hawthorne Works in 1922keep their films may pick them up or good in the world for over 100 atched over its life span until it at the Board of Health offices in mirror Baby's cutest and most endearing moodt ^t boys must be guided to- ears; and scribes the growth of the bank and s an engineer on cable paper and Jdultliood with a clear nnder- ioked like the faded denim in, of Westfield. from 1907 to 1957. Scotch Plains, Cranford or Weat- and expressions. __ Whereas the association in our ansferred to Kearny in 1930 as of their role in such a ^reat vogue here at one time with t tells briefly of the early his- pulp insulating engineer. At flcld, where their x-ray was taken. "SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY S town of "Westfleld contributes he young college set. In China tory of the town and of its vapid 'arious times ho was in charge of much of the well-being, happiness he fade came from necessity while 1 growth in population with which mgineering for cable and wire THREE 5x7 for $5.00 III. Robert Gomberg of theand development of the people of lere it was "style." housing, schools, churches and pub- products, vacuum tubes, crossbar, Arrives In Greece Family Service in New>ur Town and has done so for The Communist regime adopted ic improvements have kept) space, manual switchboards and power. Taken in STUDIO ONLY by Jule Wltte {concluding speaker of the any years; and Navy Ens. Ronald M. Seaman, his "blue" for everyone so that t also tells how the bank started A nativo of Iowa, he atended son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT EARLY Ig, spoke with understand- "Whereas the YWCA helps to here was a "Peoples Democratic" in April 17, 1007, in a small store i his wealth of experience. •ho University of Wisconsin for Seaman of Old Raritan road and WE. 2-0661 uild a better community through ok under the guise of austerity. it 27 East Broad street which is ;wo years and received a degree husband of the former Miss Mary ;ested that there can be as iffering opportunities to people a far as women are concerned low occupied by the White Ele- rays of being a good father in chemical engineering from the H. Yelton of Macon, Ga., arrived riiich enable them to become hap- his is now changing back to thephant. There appears a picture Mssaehusotts institute of Tech- at Rhodes, Greece, March 29 Her as there are families lier individuals and more effective itylcs worn by the attractive Chi- if the new building erected in 1910nology in 1915. Mr. Little is a Idren. What counts is a aboard the heavy cruiser USS Dos itizens; and lese women in Hongkong. Styles it the corner of Broad and Pros- member of the American Chemical Moines. , I family balance of rights "Whereas the YWCA exempli- irill filter back to Communist >ect streets and occupied for 13Society and has contributed a ponsibilities for both par- les in its daily work the practice Ihina—rno matter. fears until outgrown by reason of number of articles to technica' If a person under 50 is totally i freedom for both to de- f the ideals of freedom, broth- Black is always spoken of as a net-easing patronage and demand magazines. He also holds k num-disabled he can apply to have his own capacities. Psy- erhood and responsible citizenship 'sombre" color but there is hardly for added service. There also a'p ber of patents on manufacturing social security record frozen, s ul democracy must exist nhefent in (democracy's way of woman anywhere, who does npt pears « picture of the present apparatus and processes. A vet-that Jils future social security where boys must be ife; want a "good black" in her ward- Home at Elm street: and North eran of World War I he Berved as rights will not be reduced because [vtnted and buttressed. A "Now, therefore, I, H. Emerson obe. In France and Latin coun- avenue, which it entered Jan. 1,a captain in the Army Chemical of the period he is disabled and is LET THE LEADER PRINT IT |kould feel love from the Thomas, mayor of the town of ries black in addition to being 023, and still occupies. Warfare Service. not working. r «nd identification with the Westfleld, do hereby proclaim the 'chic" is the color of mourning t There should result a feel- eek of April 21-28 YWCA Week; orn by rich and poor alike out of ["togetherness" in the home; md I am happy to join with all respect for a deceased family should be no less of he citizens of our community in member—a commendable custom. ly and no effort to create a ixtending greetings, commenda- any women in "half mourning" [conformity. The discerning ;bl»ck and white) although not 1 will recognize efforts of a ion and good wishes to the YW- TERMITES iappy in countenance look more jcover inner weaknesses with !A for. its continued growth and iuccess. ittractive than when dressed in are flying again. Watch for finale expressions. Under a olors. In Paris this is very no- lratic atmosphere a boy will "Swarms" of "Flying Ante" iceable. which com* with Spring, fceartedly receive and useThe Marine Corpa has three Turning to our "capitalistic" : that comes to him by •had their wingt, then dis- 1 :ombat divisions with supporting me front if there ever was "free various meant from wise forces and three. Marine aircraft appear. These weed de- wings, to provide balanced ground stroying insect* cause much Clarence K. Whitehill, -air teams in its Atlantic and Pa- damage to property. Build- nt of SCAA, was chairman ific Fleet Marine Forces. ings not protected during "Vou'll Ilko It • luncheon session devoted'to construction usually require land Female: Their RespeC' it later. even better when joles in the Family." At this annual award of the Radacorate wifh . \ you drive It I" [en's Book Committee was We Specialize Exclu- peed. This year it went to Rewfy-fo-Use * pt DeJong for "The House sively in protection Fathers." A citation was UMINALL) of property against r "The Lone Hunt" by TERMITES and other i 0. Steele. Janet MacKenzie Rioch Wood Destroying In- lliam Alanson White In- sects, using dependable of Psychiatry then spoke engineering methods. We pve us parents a pat on the fhen she stated that "being are not simple extermina- is not being inferior." tors. Ivory job is supervised Jointed out that what counts by an experienced, techni-' [genuine effort to guide our N since they can so easily cally trained, licensed en- 1 artificiality and misguided gineer. ^r-anxious effort. There, we were warned against thi T to conform and reminded All kinds of We are a New Jersey or- al people often do not con- people buy tnsur- ganization, employing New >. Rioch also reminded u once... folks who Jersey rtsidents, and we »ss education often tends save a dollar have served New Jersey > children from learning to today though they property owners success- |jr reason for themselves. ^ risk thousands fully since 19 35. Our ' r ^ Rioch's differentiatioi reputation in this field is 1 tomorrow...others who mis- "average" and "normal takenly fe«l that "insurance is unsurpassed. F forth an anecdote from insurance" no matter who sells f>t speaker, Dr. Otto Ktine- it... and oihers who buy hap- Thousands of references F Columbia. He told of th< hazardly ond get merely a lot of [who assured a traveler thai w available in New Jersey rs was the average tip foi popers ond cost. —not in some distant State. service. On getting it, Our work is GUARANTIED And, there ore ihe folks who r, your new Old« mm [ter admitted that the travel- want to be properly insured". FOR 5 YiARS without ad- "jndeed the first to "com They want the answers, be- ditional charge—a one-year looks like • lot of cart ie average." The assump- guarantee is worthless. Old* Owner: That's nothing, ,,, ; it is desirable to be "av- cause those answers mean thor- I which statistically can be ough protection. wait'U yon take a ode, Mo high or too'low to b< They know that TRUE insur- For Information or Free In- (A fete mitutie* bur:) lai has a tendency to mis spection and Advice-CAU ance Is therefore a MAN ... the Neighbor: Man-oh-man, where'd « people. Dr. Klineber, professional insurance agent. ' vw that a man has a placi It is to this man that they turn all that pow« come from? I've never felt anything He that before! ( «otne in furnishing a clea: OWs OwMn That's Oldsmobile'* new J-2 Rocket Engine*! , his son, but that th< for ethical help in planning in- TERMITE jot'-up" still is parenta surance protection. Neighbor: What'* that? Tell me how it works; P in the job of rearing Because there afe so mony OM« Owner: When you're driving under ordinary condition), it meg F- His reference to wotne people wh-oWANT to buy insur- CONTROL, only one earbnrelor. That means economy wilh a capital E. But f largest minority in th ance in the best way, we regu- MM his gentle ridicule t wben you need a sudden burnt of power, for safety'• Mkc, you just larly help without prese the accelerator three-faartexs of'the w»y d»wn»»nd twa obligation by ana- INC. ki-emphasi5 on psychologic |«erentea of maIe andfe . lyzing individual idditional carburetors cat in! f especially in reference to insurance situations. 2 Locust Street Neighbor In other words, with J-2, yon ean bare teonamy when yon ty f mc lli'l°," ° ". also help- ROSELLE PARK, N. J. want it and power wben yon need it. That'* for me! JOHNSON&JOHNSON OUi OWMTS Better see your Old* dealer. Be'i expecting yea] Telephones: f ^rnoon session was open AGENCY Sidonic M. firuenbergr, for. CHestrtut 5-1492 WELCH'S 26 PROSPICT STREET |i«ctor of CSAA. She intro- SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOB1UE QUALITY L^.J- Louise Desmert from PAINT & WALLPAPER WESTNEUD CHestnut 1-1492 Medical TEL WE. 2-4OM on the loss of THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)' LEADER. JBIL 18,1957 5= Page Twenty Six ~~ — . THE WESTF1EUJ ,{N;,J.) I^^AIJ^K, J yyiysfj^j,, nx-t-w^ .*»• •*•"-"• ;— . =«=sas!SJ Activities In The Churches of-WestfieldrndVicinj FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH be .'A CHURCH IN WESTFJELD and Church School To The Rev. J. L. McCoriion Jr., D.D. Miniit.n: Minister Rev. F. E. Chriatian Sermon of the Week Today: 3:30 p.m., children's Rev. R. L. Smith "HONEST LIVING" View Slides Of choir rehearsal, choir room; 8 p.m., Rev. J. D. Cole "Hallelujah" f The Rev. Richnrd L. Smith, Anociate Mini.ter Maundy Thursday, Holy Com- Jamea W. Morris Olives." munion and reception of member; Student A.iiitant Tuesday; 8 The Presbyterian Church in Wtilfi'U Easter Stories Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- service in the sanctuary, Dr. Mc- meet in iV REDEEMER LUTHERAN Sunday: 9:30 a.m., nil depart- Corison preaching. Candle lighter, er in the chapel. All women are Moffatt's translation of Job 13:4 goes thus: "You whitewash Stephen Wight. nvited to attend this weekly half everything with lies, you patch up futile arguments, all of you. The CRANFORD — The Sunday CHURCH ments of the Church School meet, wur of pvayev. church school Easter program will The Rev. Walter A. Reuning including the crade anil crib, tho Music .will 'be provided by th"e lows: one word, "whitewash" is the change Moffatt has made, and what 10 a.m., the Woman's Associa- a clear change it is! From the days be held at 9:30 a.m. in Calvary Paitor open door Bible class, the Men'3 chancel choir singing the anthem Evangelical Lutheran Church Corner Clark streeb ond Cow-Bible class and the Christian Citi- "Go to Dark Gethsemane," and ation monthly meating. There will of Job to the present, mankind be a morning session only, with Pitche has been hiding1 u-rotten inner when the entire school will assem- perthwaite place, opposite Roose- zenship Forum. solo by Miss Dilys Jones, soprano, ble to view together the colored velt Junior High School, one block ,0:30 iiml H a.m., Cradle and "Let Us Brenk Bread Together," sewing and folding of dressings structure by a fine exterior coat n the assembly trail and mission of whitewash. Jesus had contact slides posed in representative from the YM and YWCA. Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall; wor- accompanied by Mrs. Donald scenes to retell the events of Holy Holy Week observances include ship .service in the sanctuary. Dr. Bleeke, organist and choir direc- study class in the lounge. The WednesdayW : 1H0, I with the men who were white- meeting will adjourn at noon. washers. "You whitened sepul- Week and Enster. The children, two services on Maundy Thursday Gordon E. Michalson, minister, will tor. The'prelude is "0 Sacred !*«fr d^u.,^ and3 chres," he cnlled a group of Phar- under the direction of their de- at 7 and 8:15 p.m., in both of preach on ". . . And Life Ever- Heart," and the postlude is 12:05 to 12:20 p.m., Holy Week me in the library. isees, being angered concerning partment superintendent, appeal which the Holy Communion will lasting." Music for both services Brahms' "O World, I Even Must noonday service in the-chapel. Tha Thursday: Ho , their hypocrisy. For a whitewash n costume in the assigned, scenes be celebrated. The sermons will be will be by the sanctuary choir "Oh Leave Thee." Rev. Eugene Laubach will speak Prayer in the chaw of piety and a veneer of religion as follows: dentical, "What Mean Ye By This Easter Morn," "Worthy Is the Tomorrow: 12 noon to 3 p.m.,on the topic "Rejoice, and Be Ex-circle of t hid an inward corruption. Nursery, ^frs. Leroy Wilson; su- Service?" Lamb" from the "Messiah," "Since three-hour devotion service at the ceeding Glad," concluding the ser-will meet in the loun™ J Mankind always tries to make perintendent, "Jesus and the Chil- Good Friday will be observed by Man Came Death," and "HalleTi First Baptist Church, sponsored by ies of Lenten messages on the Be-a.m., missionary sd «| attractive any unworthy love dren"; kindergarten, Mrs. Bernard with throe-hour devotions from 12 lujah Chorus." the Westfield Council of Churches. atitudes. won of the Womm'sj which he has in his life. The fast Schneider, superintendent, "Jesus noon to 3 p.m. Three distinct serv- Prelude and postlude for both Sunday: C a.m., Easter sunrise • 7:30 to 9 p.m., Maundy Thurs- will meet in the chaw.. hold which war has upon the Enters Jerusalem on Palm Sun- ices o£ reading, prayer, music and services will be "Easter Morning," service, Mindowaskin Park, fol- day communion services. The sac- life chairmen briefing J day"; primary, Mrs. Eugene Zo- song will begin nt 12, 1 and 2 Chora? in A Minor"' and "Toca- the lounge; 8 to 10:30|t world is due, in the most part, to l lowed by a breakfast at 7 a.m. forrament of the Lord'« Supper will the many coats of whitewash ap- bel, superintendent, "Jesus and the p.m. "The. Way of the Cross" is cata'on 'O Filii et Filiae.'" Wil- be'administered. The communion and ninth gfades l Children Along the Roadside," and senior high young people at the ship dance in w ( plied to it—in many cases, true, the title of the devotional guide. ma Hoyle Jensen at the organ. meditation will be given by Dr. e Easter Morning — Finding the The day school and "the junior 4 p.m., membership class for First Baptist Church. the brush has been in the hands 9:30 a.m., Church School in theChristian on the topic "This I Must of the clergy! An unpublished let- Empty Tomb"; juniot, Mai'lin choirs will assist. Two evening adults, assembly room, Wesley Believe." New members will be hall for Mrs. Martin's« Sieg, superintendent; "The Trials services will, be held at 1 and 8:15 Hall; 5:15 p.m., chapel choir re- parish house; worship in the sanc- Yoilev's circles. ter, sold at auction in New York tuary. Candle lighter, Bruce Bing- received into the fellowship of the in 1981, tells how a whitewash of —Jesus Before the High Priests, o'clock. The earlier service is in- hearsal, choir room; (i:15 p.m., church at the 9 o'clock service. The —' — Herod, Pilate." tended for the children of the par- JIP meeting, Wesley Hall; 6:30 ham; 10:50 a.m., Nursery School ^^_^_^^______lies will distort a fine intelligence. in the nursery; worship in the organ prelude and postlude will be ST. PAUL'S CHI, ,,. TJudSon' wrote to Edward Garnett In November, 1913, just Intermediate, Edgar Hendler, h and will not include the Poly p.m., youth choir, rehrnrsal, choir "Prelude" (Parcifal)' and Fugue (Epi op.l) superintendent, "Jesus and the Communion. The later service will room; 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting, sanctuary. Candle lighter, Marilyn lc eighth months before the beginning of World War I "I am about a: Payne. Dr. McCorison is preaching in F Minor. The chancel choir will • Today, Maonday ibad is one can be without being down altogether. Still I hope to stay Disciples in the Utppcr Room"; se- include the Good Friday commun- Wesley Hall. sing "Go to Dark Gethsemene.' and 8 a.m., Holy Co™ nior, Charles Schmidt, superin- ion. Sermon topic "My God, Why Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., Circle 10 on "The Eternal Dimension" at on to See the flame of war brighten In the peace-rotted land. It both services of worship. Music Good-Friday: The church office p.m., Holy ColMiMim j ! will look rery beautiful to many watchers and have a wonderfully tendent; "Gethsemane,— Jesus Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" of the WSCS will meet at the nion. Prays in the Garden," "Calvary— Easter day observances will in- home of Mrs. H. D. Chandler1, 741 will be provided by the chancel will be closed for the period of purifying effect," choir and Miss Dilys Jones, solo- the three hour service from noon Tomorrow, Good „„ The Frenchman, Coue, had a formula for improving oneself: a t the Foot of the Cross," and clude the sunrise service at 6:15 Belvidere avenue. a.m., Ante-Cominuaio»;iL "Easter Morning—The Women at a.m., and the usual services at 8:15 ist, at both services of worship and to 3 vp.m. at the •First Baptist Evert day in every Way, I am getting better and better." Our world the children's choir at the 10:50Church. passion service; 8 p.tl has felt the ajiplieitioti of this whitewashing in its. economic life he Tomb." and 10:45 a.m. The sermons will FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH prayer and sermon. 1 service. Leisring's "Now Is Christ 8 p.m., Sfainer's "The Crucifix- and Ja its religious life of faith healing. The old limerick tells the Portraying the part of Jesus treati the subject: "He Is Eisen! Elberl E. Gatei Jr. Sunday, Easter Daj:|| What Now?" The junior choir Risen," is the Introit. MacFar- ion" will be presented in the sane story: throughout all of the Scenes is Jet E. Turner lane's "Open Our Eyes" will be Holy Communion; VM,\ Arthur Mahnken of the adult de- ill sing at the sunrise service; miniitera tuary by the. chancel choir and There was a young than of Kilpeieon sung by the chancel choir, Mo- soloists, under the direction of Dr.a.m., Holy Communion | Whose nose Was as red as a bentfOn. partment. Reading the script wilU Mrs. Raymdnd Hess, organist. Aft- Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's mon. be Carolyn Obst of the leadership zart's "Alleluja" a solo toy M _George William Volkel. By saying, "It's white," er the service, children of the Sun- Society monthly meeting in Fel-Dilys Jones, and Gaul's "Sing Monday, Easter Mooii, Twenty times, day and night, training class, Carol Nordstrom day School, junior choir and their lowship Hall. The pastor will speak Easter-Sunday: 0 a.m., annual and James Robins of the senior Songs of Praise" by the children's community sunrise service nt Min- Holy Conrmunlon; 101 He cured it and died an archdeacon. parents, who "were in attendance, on the subject, "In the Footsteps choir. "Easter Morning" by Mail- clesiastical Embroider; (S department,, and Graham Cleaves will have breakfast served In Luth- of Jesus"; 3:30 p.m., crusader dowaskin Park planned b_y the And so, instead of asking Cod to be "merciful to hie a sinner," of the intermediate department. ing and "The Strife Is O'er" by Tuesday, Easter we daub ourselves with whitewash in an attempt to life, ourselves •r Hall. There will follow motion choir rehearsal in the music room; youth committee of the Westfield a.m., Holy Comimin'm Matthews are the prelude and Council of Churches. A drama out of the mire of sin by our own bootstraps. Music included in the program lictures, "The Resurrection of 4:30 p.m., Roger Williams choir Lord's "O Filii et Filiae" is the vestry meeting. will be "Jesus Loves Me," "Praise Lazarus," "The Home Two Thou- ehearsal in the music room; 8 "What Think Ye of Christ?" will When St. Paul's Cathedral in London was Being built, Sir postlude. be given. Wednesday: T and J i. Christopher Wren was so short of money that many of the imposing- Him," "AH Hail the Power of sand Years Ago" and a ralssion- p.m.', Maundy Thursday commun- Communion; 8:30 «.«,i looking' pillars had to be made mere shells, filled up with waste and Jesus' Name," "What a Friend We lm "Beyond Our Own Horizon," ion service in the sanctuary; 9 Monday; 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., sew- 7 a.m., Triangle Bible class daughter breakfast rubble. Massive and solid enough they looked for years, for cen-Have in Jesus," "Easter Day, Glad 'he regular Sunday School session p.m., chancel choir rehearsal in ing group in Loomis Hall, parish Easter service in the chapel • and turies. Then, after three hundred years, the walls began to crack Easter Day," and "Glad Easter Is vill be held at 9:30 a.m. Bern- the music room; missions •commit- house; 6:30 p.m., dinner meeting breakfast in the assembly hall. of a law of Jesus, "Nothing is secret that shall not be made manifest,Here." The junior choir, under ardt H. Mahler superintendent. tee meeting in the pastor's office. at the YWCA in observance of 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible School There is as much g at last.1 , the direction of Mrs. Marlin Sieg, The day school choir 1*111 sing Tomorrow: 12 noon, three-hour YWCA Week sponsored by the and church-hour nursery; worship mind in acknowledjii| ii will sing, "Go to Dark Getha*- in WesLminstejr Hall. The Rev.turn, as in doing it-,' Rubble columns have been holding up a good deal of our house in the Easter service at 8:15 a.m. ood Friday service in the sanctu- interracial practices committee; mane." Robert J. Denniston will Miss Jean Fisher, organist) The Richard L. Smith will preach on of life. The whitewash has craQked. It can no longer conceal the 1 ary sponsored by the Westfield Judge'Edward R. Dudley, domestic unsound stuffing, the flimsy hope that an unchristian life can en-be at the organ. uther choir will sing in the foa-Council of Churches. Messages on relations judge from New York the topic."The Living Christ.", The dure. This is a time when we are learning, to our sorrow, the truth ival service at 10:45 a.m, Mrsth. e words from the cross by West- City, speaking. Reservations may prelude and postlude will .be "Lar- More Chunk \ of a law ol Jeaus, "Nothing Issecret that shall not he .made manifest, dward Wehte, organist. field ministers. The public is in- be made by calling the YWCA, go" by Handel and "Andante Can- neither anything be hid that shall not be known." Monday, April 22 to Friday, vited. We. 2-2833. tabile" ' by Tschaikowsky; and Lutherans Plan April 20, will be the vaactlon p«- Saturday: 10 a.m., pastor's bap- "Gloria" from Mozart's Mass No. 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 74, 12 with Mrs. O. H. Read at the iod for Luther Hall Christian tismal class in the sanctuary; Loomia Hall. W.S.C.S. Circles Easter Breakfast Day School. New enrollments for 10:30 a.m., carol choir rehearsal organ. Anthems by the junior the 1956-57 school year are nowin the music room. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Church Coun high choir will be "In Joseph's Meet Thursday being received. The week day cil, Coe Fellowship Room. Lovely Garden," "Now Sing Your Sunday: 6 a.m., youth sunrise Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel A feature of the Easter observ- school includes the nursery de- service in Mindowaskin Park spon- Songs of Easter." The organ of- Three-Hour Vigil Circles of the Women's Society jp»vtment, ages 3 and 4, the lun- choir rehearsal in the choir room. fertory will be "Ave Maria." of Oh'rjifti«n Service will meet a ance for the children, parents and sored by Westfleld Youth Council; teachers of Redeemer Lutheran' JUh'garten and first, second and 7 a.m., youth Easter breakfast in Thursday; 9:30 a.m., Women's 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship in Members of the Holy Name So 1 p.m.' Thursday, April 26, as fol- tfiird grades. Inquiries received Fellowship board meeting, Henry lows: Circle 1, Mrs. Walter Sav- Church will be the Easter break- Fellowship Hall; H a.m., Easter the church. Dr. Christian will clety of Holy Trinity Church will fast served in Luther Hall imme- at the church office, We. 2-1512. festival service in the Sanctuary. Neill Room; 8 p.m., Odds and preach on the topic "I Believe in participate in a three-hour Holy oye, 412 Everson place; Circle 3, Grades 4 and 5 will be added in Ends, Loomis Hall. WOK 710 k-t I Mrs. C. S. Smith, 200 North diately after the sunrise service, The pastor, The Rev. Elbert E. the Life Everlasting" from the , Thursday vigil from 8 p.m. to mid- which begins at 6:15 a.m. September. * ates Jr., will preach on the sub- Anyone wishing to contribute series " This I Do Believe." The night during- which the Blessed Chestnut street; Circle 3, Mrs. T. lilies or other flowers for use in Sunday Evmiitj-I| R. Campbell, 43 Woodbrook circle; The guest of honor will be the Tuesday: 8 p.m., the 'Women's ject, "A Story of Lire." Music In- organ prelude and postlude will be Sacrament will be exposed in the members of the junior choir, who Evening Guild will hold its meet- cludes a soprano solo by Betty the chancel Easter Sunday morn- "An Easter Prelude" by Egerton church tonight. Circle 4, Mrs. R. Tomlin, 646 ing is asked to- notify Mrs. Pfeifer, WRCAMObj Boulevard; Circle 5, Mrs. C. E. will provide the anthems for theing. Kittleson, "I Know That My Re- and "Finale" (Grande Piece Sym- The vlgfil will commence after sunrise service. The following are Wednesday: 9 a.m., "Lutheran deemer Liveth," Handel, and twoWe. 2-0283-J. phonique) by Franck. The an- Sunday Mon**- the 8 p.m< mass,' one of two eve-Hoos, 1744 Boulevard; Circle 6, During the week of April 21- Mrs. R. M. Longley, 732 St. Marks; members: Janet Hess, Janet Her- News" staff; 1:30 p.m., -women's anthems by the chancel choir, "In thems at the 8 o'clock service will ning masses arranged in accord- urth, Susan and Fred Penne- afternoon, all societies • invited. Joseph's Lovely Garden," Dickln- 28, the Pilgrim Fellowship is ob- ance with revised Holy Week serv- Circle 7, Mrs. 0. Earhart, 764 serving "Work Week for Christ" Austin street; Circle 8, Mrs. W.kamp, Elaine and Robert. Decker, Speaker, from Wartburg floine for lon, arid "Hallelujah," Handel. The ices. The other evening mass to- Bernard Smith, Astlid and Doug- Aged; 8 p.m., adult membership ordinance of baptism will be ob-and is soliciting odd jobs. Anyone day is at 6 p.m. Riederer, 838 Boulevard; Circle interested may call Beth Harris, 9, Mrs. E. Ricker, 1002 Boulevard. las Madea, Nancy Follingstad, class. served. The public is invited. ' The Holy Name Society's month- Theodore Dunham, Karen Kandra, Thursday: 7 to 9 p.m., office We. 2-10011. ly meeting in the nigh school Mon- Circle 10 will meet Tuesday, 9 a.m., Church School. Chil- REDEEMER April 23 at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Natalie, Kathy and Michael Blank- hours in church study; 7:45 p.m.,dren's division; 11 a.m.,. Easter ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION day night included a discussion of en, Gordon Peterson, Lace Cassi- pUther choir rehearsal. society business, a showing of the H. D. Chandler, 741 Belvidere ave- festival service, (second service). CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH nue. dy, Barbara and Gail Raimo, Su- Friday: 8 p.m., Lutheran Lay- Sermon by the pastor. Music by the Western Electric Co.'s color mo- zanne and Robert Corkwell, Diana 500 Downer 'ttreet Clark St. and Cowperthwaile PI. tion picture illustrating its role in men's League meeting, one week choir. Ordinance of baptism. Weltfield Downs, Sandra Treptow and Con-later than usual. Monday: 3 p.m., tiirl Scouts, WestWeld, N. J. the establishment and operation of stance Stirling. Rev. William A. BUckwell the DEW (Distant Early Warn- Evening Circles Sunday: 3 p.m., cornerstone lay- Troop 124, in Fellowship Hal); 7 Miniiter Walter A. Reuning, Pastor < Mrs. Wanda Reuning is the ing, at the Savior Lutheran ing) Line of radar installations Set Meeting Dates p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, In Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus across the top of the continent to choir director. Mrs. G. Fritz is in Church, Fairlawn; 3 p.m., Walther Fellowship Hall. practice and business meeting. GOOD FRIDAY DEVOTIONS charge of the breakfast. League, suburban zone rally; 3:30 Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, "The Way of the Cross" in ihrtj*" warn against the approach of en- p.m., Lutheran Laymen's League Tomorrow: 8 p.iru, senior choir emy planes, and an introductory Meetings dates for the evening At 8 a.m. all children of the Troop 155, in Fellowship Hall; practice and business meeting. at 12,00 Noon, 1:00 P.M. and»»" circles of the Presbyterian Church Sunday School are invited to see rally, Messiah Lutheran Church, 8:15 p.m., Friendship Guild meet- talk by Henry Moots of Western Plainfleld. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Electric. Woman's Association have been the motion pictures, "The Resur- ing in the chapel. Mrs. F. L. Beat- school classes for all age groups; GOOH FRIDAY EVENING announced as follows: rection of Lar-arus," "The Home tya, dramatist, will present a pro- The buainess discussed at the 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs Calvary Service at 7:00 P.M. meeting included the presence of April 23, 8 p.m., Mrs. Fred Har- Two Thousand Years Ago" and a FIRST METHODIST CHURCH gram of readings. Devotions by Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth what members of the society said rison's circle at the home of Mrs. mission-film "Beyond Our Own AT WESTFIELD Mrs. Herman Childress. Gonzalez, organist. Holy Communion at 8:15 P* Horizon." Commentary will be were questionable books on some Karl Siemon, 423 Lenox avenue; Minliteri: Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week newsstands in town and the pos- p.m., Miss Edith Pitcher's cir- strpplled by Albert Hoik, assistant The Rev. Cordon E. Miclulaoa Troop 111, in Fellowship Hall; 1 EASTER DAY SERVICES . superintendent. prayer and class meeting. sible participation by Holy Name cle at the home of Mrs. F. W. The ROT. K*rl E. Wrifht p.m., chapel choir rehearsal in the The Holy Communion service Is 6:15 A.M., 8:15 A.M. «* l°f! Societies in the county in the Un-Kath, 3230 Longfellow avenue and The regular session of the Sun- The RCT. Eufcne E. L^ubach music toom. celebrated every first Sunday. ion County centennial motorcade April 30, 9 p.m., Mrs. A. E. Thomp- day school will be htld at 9:80 The Rev. Erneit C. B»rtell next mohth. son's circle at the home of Miss a.m. Opening devotions in the Today: The prayer circle of the Hew to kavt Mildred Fink, 433 East Dudley church will be conducted by Bern- WSCS will meet in Wesley Hall The art of acceptance is the art avenue. hardt H. Mahler, superintendent. at 10 a.m. All women of the church of making someone who has done The Newcomer's Circle of the and their friends are invited. you a small favor wish that he association will meet in the lounge 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday com- Answered might have done you a greater of the parish house Thursday, munion service will be held in the one.—Russell Lynes April 25, at 9:30 a.m. Identical Services sanctuary1. Meditation will be giv en by Dr. Michalson. Music will Prayer be by the sanctuary choir. To Mark Easter The sanctuary choir -will re- Christian Scientliti have bund hearse following the Communion • how to have aruwerl to their Two identical worship service, service. prtren, and are putting their will be held in the First Baptist Tomorrow: The Good Friday undemanding to the tot in all Church Easter Sunday, according three hour service, will be held in mumer of human need. They are co an announcement by the -pastor, the First Baptist Church from 12- proving — many to • remarkable the Rev. Elbert. E. Gates Jr. Thi 3 p.m. The various ministers in degree — ' that Chri«t JMUI' IAMSB pastor will preach at both service! the local churches will prive the method of healing by prayer k on th<< subject, "A Story of Life,' meditations on "The Seven' Last practical today. and the ordinance of baptism wil Words." THE HEADACHES be observed at both services. 3:30 p.m., the Wesley boys choir K1ENCE AMD HEALTH Easter music will be r ovidec fifth through eighth grades, will •M Jt*r « At Scripbtrm by the chsncel choir who will sing veheavse in the choir room. ty Mui BAKU EDDI OFWASHDAT... two anthems, "In Joseph's Lovely Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wes- la ihowlng them kme to tolve th« Garden," and "Hallelujah." Bet- ley boys choir, third and Jourth problem of daily life, healing ty Kittleson will also sjng a so grades, will rehearse in the ehoir fear, ricknett, and lack. In graft piano solo, "I Know That My Re room; the crusader girls choir hide they h»« iubscribed tbii DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME deemer Liveth." The music vAI fifth and sixth grades, -will re- hearse in' Wesley Hall; 11 a.m. idverdKment, *nd invite you »a Washday* ar« always a *h«adtaeh«" (even be the aatne in hoth services. lnvatigate fo yourtclf. The children's division of th< the crusader girls choir, third and r If it doesn't rain!) Why put up with such ' fourth grades, will rehearse in the Science ud Health may be Church School will meet at 9 a.m A COMftlTftY MOBIRN, AIR-CONDITIONED although the youth and adult divi choir room. read, borrowed free o{ charge, or drudgery, when Welt da all your laundry sions will not hold their regulai pufthued btSu sessions. A youth Easter brealcfas work so efficiently, and economically? has been scheduled for 7 a.m. In FIRST FUNERAL HOME Fellowship Hall. Christian Those Being baptized ate Mrs UNITARIAN CHURCH RJRNISHtD IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERf William Helm, Susan Allen, Kath- Science WITH AMPLf PARKING leen Sailing, Betty Lou Browne PARK AVE., PLAINF1EID Bill Brownell, Betty Burroughs READING ROOM IVORY DRY CLEANERS Douglas Childress, Arlene Clark (Between 7th and 6th Sts.) IU QUIMIY nun Mary Hammar, Bill Johann III wurrmo MS6 WESTFIELD AVI. Lee Johnson, Charles Lyman, Car 11 A.M. Service of Worship Hours: 10 to 4:30 WUTFIELD AND LAUNDERERS Makowsky, Margaret May, Bil Mclntosh, Paul Rickerson and Lor Also Monday, 7 to 9 PROSPECT ST. 'Tht CfcKTefc of the inquiring WE. 2-5030 raine Webber. mind and liberal spirit." MmnatiH 4mcmnnt frn Visitors arid newcomers are in- vited to attend the services. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADfift, TffUft$f)AY, Afr&TL 18, 1957 • rage Twenty«5cveri of the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Easter worship services and Sun- day School classes will be held at ctivities In The Churches 2 and 11 a.m. this week.. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible 1PLE EMANU-EL GRACE ORTHODOX urrection"; 9:30 a.m., Chui'ch class. ,i Jack Stern Jr. PRESBYTERIAN School for nursery and kindcr- Thursday: 8 p.m., Bible class; 8:30 p.w.i men's duo CHURCH arten only; there will be a church 7:30 p.m., trustees meeting, Boulevard at Midvalo hour nursery at 11 a.m.; 0:10 Friday: 7:30 p.m., The session Rejoice and give thanks w. g-.lS p.m., youth Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minister p.m., senior high Westminster Fel- will meet. Members of the senior Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Machen lowship. Palm Sunday, 18 young people r youth groups will con- League meeting under the spon- Monday: 7:45 p.m., in church. were welcomed into the fellowship service, deliver the mes- sorship of Mrs. Fred Griffin, and Close at 9:45. Christian education of the church. ni-esent a dramatic pro- lobert Kramm. committee teacher's training ses- for Easter eg Shabbat (delight of Saturday: 8 p.m., Chi Club sion. WOODS IDE CHAPEL ,th) following the serv- meeting. • • Wednesday: 9:30-10:RO a.m., Morie arenue, Panwood Bible study and intercessory pray- Sunday: 9:30 a..m., special East- 1 Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., special v: 9 a.m., Sabbath relig- ir program presented by the Sun- er, led by Ml . Rayson; 8 p.m., service with seven short messages | "(grades 6 through 9). lay School in the church audiloi'- chancel choir. on the "Seven Cries from Calvary." of the senior youth um; 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, Thursday: 4-G p.m., Junior High Congregational singing and special in your attend a New Jersey 'The Easter Question"; 4 p.m., Westminister Fellowship supper; music. iclavf at Temple Israel Junior Maehen League meeting; 6tl5 p.m., Family Night supper. • Saturday':-3:30 and 7:30 p.m., irange. p.m., worship, "Perfecting Holl- the annual Ettsfcer conference at 9 and 11 a.m., Sunday as." MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Kenihvorth Chapel will have the school (kindergarten Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- CHAPEL following speakers: Owen Hoff- rnde 5); 7:30 p.m., par- ;ice; 8 p.m., midweek service. Rep- The, Rev. Milton P. Ache? man of Georgia, John Smart of Church panel sponsored by resentatives from the Gideons will Today: 1:15 p.m., women's Plalnfield and Robert McClurkin youth group. s present to tell of the distribu- Bible class meeting at the parson- of Canada. A special program of 10 a.m., memorial ;ion of Bibles. age; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal at the music has been prepared and sup- Passover. Sermon top- chapel. per will be served at 5:30 p.m. Blessing of Life." 8:30 HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Tomorrow: 2:30 p.m., Good Fri- Sunday: 11a.m. and 8 p.m., at Augmented schedule: both of these services John Smart, ing of confirmation par- day service; 8 p.m., Good Friday Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, communion service. The three editor of "The Fields," magazine, day: sisterhood meeting 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; speakers will be the Rev. Leslie will preach. A message on th u LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Springfield We.tfield p.m., mid-week serv- otional anil study. Song E. Slu-wmaker. Contin- |n Church on Easter Sunday morning, the shining glory of th» ' study of the personal ami teachings of Christ, bo conducted by C. J. Day enters, every heart. You see it in the profusion of Easter flowers, so beau- iubject "Parable of the Seed." This is a non- study, and nil are wal- tifully symbolic of spiritual rebirth. You hear it in the joyou* Easter hymn*. : 9:30 a.m., Bible class- Y ">ion conducted at both ami evening worship serv- Good Mday-8:15 P.M. E. Traylor. Assistants, ostrup, Torrance Inman, A solemn service of sacred music, Scripture and prayer. ,hurches of all denominations throughout our town have ar- »"i(f, P. T. Linden. c ™y: 10 a.m., women's '• Course in "Bible His- ranged spddal services for the celebration of Easier. Lovely floral decorations Suucted hy Mrs. Burney Easter • " W continued with- lesson DAWN SERVICE - 6:30 A.M. Jewish Offerinfs.* . . . inspiring musical programs . . . stirring sermons . . . will be featured. women's work group Sermon: Seeing Beyond the Horizon • or e honestly is the best a s,ln<) thing. G. Mac- FESTIVAL SERVICE - 11:00 A.M. Sermon; Seeing Beyond the Horizon k^rr wilt sina at the Dawn Service/ the Youth Choir at th« •GOSLING Se'rvS aTtha Senior Choir at the Nsrtva, Service. FLORIST " For All Occasions EVERYONE IS WELCOME WESTFIELD - CRANFORD 2-8465 A Member Congregation of the United Lutheran Church in America Av». and the National Lutheratr Council. Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAD EB. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Meyner Proclaims Additional Church News April 28-May 5 As CALVARY EVANGELICAL strip depicting the Passion and New Mental Health Week LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Easter stories, filmed at the church Pastor and portrayed by members of the Gov. Robert B. Meyner today The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqui.t Sunday church school, in color, will Library proclaimed April 28 to May 6 as Easter will be observed with be shown at 8:15 p.m. Members Mental Health Week and May 3 as throe services of worship. The and friends are invited. A meet- New Jersey Mental Hospital Day, first will be the dawn service at ing of the evangelism committee Books and he urged all New Jersey resi- 6:30 a.m. to be held at the en-will be held also at 8 p.m. dents to visit their state mental trance to the church school build- hospitals May 3. • ing. The sermon by the Rev. Arn- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Electronic Flash Guide," Arnold; The state and county Mental old J. Dahlquist, pasrtor, will be CHURCH The Memorial Library has is- "American Public Addresses, 1740- Health Associations will' launch "Swing Beyond the Horizon." Toduy: 10:30 a.m., women's sued its new book list for the week their annual mental health fund Seating will be in the parking lot. prayer group; 3:15 p.m., nativity of April 6-13 as follows: 1952," Baird; "City in the Sand," campain under the chairmanship In case of rain the service will be choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Maundy Fiction: 'Taste of Glory," by Chubb; "France in Crisis" Daveyj of former Governor Alfred E. held in the church. A light break- Thursday communion service, pub- "The World of the Inca," Flor- Driscoll during Mental Health fast will be served by the Loyals lic reception of young people. Benls; "The Headwaters," Binns; The Room on the Roof," Bond; noy; "Watercolor Painting Step- Week. This year's goal is $300,- in the fellowship hall at the con- Tomorrow: 3:16 p.m., nativity by-Step," Guptill; "Poets in a 000, which will be used in furth- clusion of the service. At 8rl5 choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Good Fri- "The Fire Trap," Cameron; "Star Landscape," Hichet; "Europe in ering the association's program of a.m. the service of Communion will day service in sanctuary. Df Macedon," Eiker; "The Bridge," research, education and treatment. be held. The sermon will be "The Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 Color," Holiday; "The Crack in ^rankau; "Silver Spoon," Gilbert; In signing the proclamation, Eyes of Faith." At 11 o'clock the a.m., noel choir; 11:15 ajn., carol "Shadow of the Moon," Kaye; the Picture Window," Keats; "The festival service will be held. The choir. Secret War, 1939-45," Pawle; "The Governor Meyner praised the work sermon will be "Seeing Beyond the 'Night Extra," McGivern; "I, Ma- Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 dame Tussaud," Martin and "Ero- Victory of Father Karl," Pies; Horizon." a.m., identical worship services, Frozen Food Cook Book," Simp* Under the direction of Mrs. Mar- with the Rev. Harold A. Scott ca," Pidoll. lin Sieg, director of music, the preaching. The choristers and Also, non-fiction: "Strobonar three choirs will participate in the carol choirs will sing at the 8:30 services of worship. At 6:30 a.m. a.m., services; the crusaders and WEL-DON the junior choir will sing "An noel choirs at 10 a.m., and the Easter Hymn" by Mason and "The Bethlehem and sanctuary choirs Fan wood Stone Crushing Children's Hosanna" by Mozart. with soprano soloist Doris Scofield At the 8:15 a.m. service the youth at 11:30 a.m. Nursery care is pro- choir will sing "Hail the Day" and vided during these services for and Quarry Company CONCRETE COM "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today." At children one to three years old, YUM, TDM—Bishop John Weiley Lord, of thi Methodist the festival service the senior choir 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., • Church in New England, is lending a hand at maplt syrup CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK 141 CENfllAt AVENUE, WEflMg will sing "Joy Fills the Morning" Church School sessions for kinder- tim* in Lebanon, N. H. Members of th« local Methodist Men's and "The Heavens Are Telling." garten through junior depart- Club help support their church with proeeedi from th« sap. For Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. TEL WE. 2-4444 Robert J. Denniston, church or- ments; 8:30 and 10 a.m., Church ganist, will be at the organ. School sessions for junior high Sunday church school will con- department. district youth rally. During the first five days after Call P1ANT PHONE FAnwood M300 vene at 9:30 a.m. for a special 11:30 a.m., Church School for Tuesday: 6:45 p.m., Goodwill their landing on Iwo Jima, Marine FAnwood 2-7840 program which will bring to the senior department; 8:30 and 10Rescue Mission. Corps communication crews laid children, on colored slides, the Pas- a.m., Men's Bible Class in bank Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., .Women's more than 700 miles of telephone For Pricat and Delivery sion and Easter story. building. No fellowships scheduled Missionary Prayer Band; 8 p.m., wire, - although operating under READY MIXED C0NCK1 At 11 o'clock the nursery will for this evening. prayer meeting. heavy artillery fire and harassed be held in the primary rooms, un- Monday: 3 p.m., Troop 24 in by snipers. der the direction of Mrs.. Alda Classroom 7 and 8. Longenbach and Mrs. Helen Nord- Tuesday: 7 p.m., Webeloes in Friendship Guild strom. social hall; Troop 33 in auditor- To Hear Dramatist This evening at 8:15 the Sacra- ium. Choir rehearsals cancelled for ment of Holy Communion will be this week because of Easter vaca Mrs, F. L. Beattys, Westfield offered. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- tion. dramatist, will give a series of quist, pastor will preach on "Eter- readings before the First Baptist nity Spilled Into Time.!' The youth THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Friendship Guild at the church choir will sing "Come, Thou Long RetforJ *t Charry SlrMl Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Beat- Expected Jesus" and the senior Craaford tys is known for her characteriza- choir "0 All Ye That Pass By." R«T. George A. AitctiMoa, D.D. tions of famous American women. The Good Friday service at 8:15 MiaUur She is president of the Woman's You're invited to see it! p.m.' will be one of solemn words Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; 7:30 Society in the First Methodist of scripture and sacred music. The p.m., choir practice. Church. youth choir will bring the anthem, Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Good Friday Devotions Will be conducted by •God So Loved the World" and the communion service. Mrs. Herman Childress, and the senior choir 'The Appeal of the Saturday: 8:30 a.m., work day. meeting will' be presided over by Crucified" and "Ah, Holy Jesu* Sunday: 6:30 a.m., Easter sun- Mrs. Orlin Johnson, president. by Cruger. rise service; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Monday: The Brotherhood will School; 11 a.m., worship service; Following the meeting, a social meet a*. 8:15 p.m. 2 p.m., service for the patients oi period will be in charge of a com Tuesday: All members of thethe Brookside Nursing Home, mittee composed of Evelyn, Rohra- Cranford; 6:30 p.m., Alliance baugh, chairman; Mrs. Parker church council and stewardship Burroughs, Mrs. Frank Maatrian THE BIG committee will attend a meeting Youth Fellowship. Film, "Time at Zion Church, Rahway, on theand Eternity"; 7 p.m., prayerand Mrs. Jack Alpaugh, sector project. service; 7:45 p.m., service. Business and professional wom- Wednesday: The Easter film Monday: 8 p.m., co,workers en, and mothers of pre-school age children are' invited to attend. Five Confirmed On Palm Sunday On Palm Sunday the confirma- tion class of five young people was formally received into membership at the altar of Redeemer Lutheran Church. The class included Chris- AND SAVE MONEY, TOO! tine Amack, Richard Gebig, Eric Peterson, Virginia Rorden and Barbara Schultz. The Rev. Wal- ter A. Reuhing, pastor, conducted TURNPIKE the rite of confirmation. The next reception of members will take place in the church Sun- day, May 26. A series of discus- sions preparatory to church mem- bership will begin on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Registrations are now being received for the class for adults. Maundy Communion At Baptist Church The annual Maundy Thursday communion service will be held in the First Baptist Church tonight CRUI at 8 o'clock conducted by the pas- tor, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. He will be assisted by the Board of Deacons, Herman Childress. Arthur Murray invites you chairman. Music will be provided by the chancel choir, under the di- #4100 rection of the Rev. Jet Turner, to accept a |— trial lesson which will sing twp numbers from the "Mass in G." The items are The sensation of the N.Y. Auto Show! All the Learning to A-tmt at Arthur Jearn-the key to the Cha-Chi, the "Kyrie Eleison," and the "Ag- Murmy'i cto epeo up a wbol* Mambo, Fox Trot or any dance. nus Dei." new world of fan and good In no time at all you'll be the time* for you. Accept Arthur envy of your friends for your We must look deep into realism brilliant new Mercury features plus 7 new Murray's H-hour trial lesson for poise and skill on the dance instead of accepting only the out- only $1.00 and see bow quickly floor. So take advantage of this ward sense of things. and easily you can become a offer—come in now. Studios are —Mary Baker Eddy wonderful dancer. open daily 10 AM to 10 PM and exclusives: 1. Styling shared with no other There's only one basic step to Next to excellence is the appre- visitors are always wdcom*. ciation of it.—Thackeray ARTHUR MURRAY School oj To rig for diving in a modern submarine, the crew must conduct' car 2. Roof-level air intakes 3. Skylight ELIZABETH STUDIO 225 individual operational and 225 Brood Street • Elizabeth 4-4646 equipment checks. dual-curve windshield 4. Retractable back nno DINETTES window 5. Monitor control panel 6. Tachom- CLEARANCE! eter 7. Average speed computer. Come see it! FLOOR SAMPLES Immediate Delivery Cfcrome • Wroii«lit Iron M ERCURY for 57 WHH DREAM-CAR DESIGN • Wood • patio Karaid £ 60% OFF] Monterey Motors, Inc. DINARAMA 301 SOUTH AVE. S^tSSSX"1 •f ™. -- 2-6500 ROUTE 22 & SOMERSET ST. • PLAINFIELD * PLAINf If Lfa " 4' TIL. THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER;THUH§PAX:APRIL 18, 1057 Page Tvycnty.Nirie Olympic Offers Roses I No Time For Sergeants However, the boxoffice will en- trystine spot—all in the twinkling /es Polio Poster With Approval Sets Up Special deavor to accommodate visitors at of ah eye. To Women Visitors wee'kends also. "No Time far Sergeants"" Is Mail Order Department Based on Mac Hyman's popular IIIBO a cunent hit In London, Chi- Roses will be presented ns an novel nbout a Georgia plowboy cngo and Germany. In Chicago i£ Easter Rift to 500 women visiting "No Time for Serge-ants," thewho nearly wrecksg the peacetime 19 In its seventh month, in London '4 Olympic Park, j,rvington-Maplc- hit comedy now in its second cap- Air Force with his goodwill, the in its eighth. The New York com- wood, Sunday nfternoon. The dis- acity season at the Alvin Theatre stage adaptation was made by Ira pany is headed by Charles Hohman tribution will start at 2 o'clock. in New York, is sotting up a spe-I.evin. It was Ringed with comic aa the amiable Georgian, Rex Ev- Olympic on Saturday and Sun- cial mail order department to fill Verve by Morton DoCosta, who crhait as his hnrdpressed sergeant, day will bo having its first195 7 ticket requests from Westfield mid mnkes it whirl by nt breakneck Art* Johnson, Howard Freeman, preview weekend, Basile's Olympic vicinity. speed. Peter Lnrkin'a Ingenious Royal Beat, James Millhollin, Grid Park Band will be on hand but the Producer Maurice Evans, who sets are considered marvels of con- Fleming and Will Geer. free circus, which has brought the as a star has trouped across the temporary stagecraft, They in- park International fame, will not continent many timis, is particu- clude everything from a bomber bo presented until the daily season larly uwarc of the number of visi- in full flight, to a parachute rescue begins May 18. tors who support the legitimate and full stage dissolves from a theatre in New York.* It was hisGeorgia mountain cabin to a town Amonp new entertainments to idea, seconded by ..associate pro- square to an Air Force classifica- be unveiled Is a thrill ride inspired ducer Emmett Rogers, to plan n RIALTO tion center to a midnight forest by the helicopter. This season al- fna Hfthn, featured dancer in special campnign to accommodate so will find an increase in the num- the Cole Porter-Abe Burrows visiting playgoers at "No Time for WESTFIELD ber of free exhibits. Sergeants." .•;••' , If musical "Can-Can" now at the WISTNELD 2-12M Paper , Mill Playhouse in Mill- 1 The comedy hit has better seat Annual Squad Dance burn through Sunday evening , locations available -for Wednesday Destine invokes a jungle drum, May 19. matinees and performances from TODAY - ntl. - SAT. one of the ninny facets on the To Be Held June 17 Monday throuirh Thursday nights. prog rim of • Caribbean song, A revised manual on community Burl lancatter rhythm and dance in Jean-Leon SCOTCH PLAINS—The Rescue homemaker services is available Kalhwim Hepburn' Deitine'a Festival of Calypso Squad last niffht set June 17 asfor groups'interested'In establish- "THE RAINMAKER" and Voodoo at the McCarter the date for its annual squad ing such services. Homem'akers Theatre, Princeton, for one sin- dance at the Italian-American are women available for hire in - NIT No. 1 - gle performance .Tuesday eve- Hall. Further preparations for households in which there is ill- LIBERTY Chorllon Htston ' ning. In the Destine-entourage the dance will be made when the ness. The 'manual-may be secured »»• Creole dancers, his Trinl- PUklNFIEtD 6-3500 "THREE VIOLENT v squad meets again May 14. from the Division of Chronic Ill- Academy dadian steel band, Calypso sing- ness Control, Ne\V Jersey State De- Marilyn Monroe smiles her prettiest at new poster arcing ers—and Haiti's two finest Capt. Angelo Sanquini report- Award NOW THRU SAT. PEOPLE" I In vulnerable age groups to set Salk vaccine protection now ed the Rescue Squad responded partment of Health, State House, drummers, dinner and Calvin. Trentoh "25; ' . Winner Lnst polio. American Medical Association,. National Founda- 'I he program covers a wide to 41 calls, covered 603 miles, and UAN »i»cm» ' {or Infantile Faraljrsis and public health units throughout expended 121 man hours in March. $AT. MATINEE FOR KIDDIES on are joined in drive to ret vaccine into arms of 58 million range of styles and islands: IADO.MAYO iens up to 40 years who are still without protection against Calypso, meringues, voodoo rit- llux OtTIiM- Open 10 A.jr. Uf 10 1\M. Your favorite Comic jitile Daralvsis. uals, etc. from Haiti, Trinidad, Into the woman's keeping is ^"O'BRIEN Jamaica, Guadeloupe, committed the destinies of the gen- ' "Lll' ABNER" erations to come after us.—Theo- On Our ScrMH dore Roosevelt MlttlUIN, N. J. - Mtul 4V434J Boy Scout Neivs If »k CvrlaffM, D,V«i«r - nut - Promotes EVoiS. 'S:30 —TUPS, 'through Rnt. IAN0 10 CO1OR CARTOONS 10 Cub P.ck 273 Sun. 8:00—Ihltx. Tluirs. & Silt. 2:30 The Pack held its annual fair Firm Advances irion D. Sims at Jefferson School Friday eve- Now thru Sun. May 19 SAT, 10:00 A.M. SUN.-TUIS., AMIL Jl-23 ning. Local Resident Cole Porter's Exciting Musical INKRSON - ' Susan Hay ward It, Marion D. Sims Jr., SC, Each den in the pack set up a THE MUSIC STAFF Comedy "ZIPPY" Kirk Dauglat I officer in charge of the Naval game and prizes were given to hat Ckrrln «'r Ibr 'I'm-iHn «,,vle« ly Research ond Development the boys who won the moat games, Gerard G. Currall of 1001 Cool- "TOP SECRET AFFAIR" ty at the Bayonrie Naval A pie eating contest was held and idg« street has been promoted by ovtr »hrt« thousand fiv* him- •IG SCREEN I the Prudential. Insurance Co. to Book by Abe Burrows "CRUii'foWfR" Hll No. 3 — In Clncmatcoa* y Depot was recently pro- the winner for the second consecu- drtd (3500) differant Rotrt. Ryan - Virginia May* tive year was Greg Chlan. assistant director of group credi- TloUeta Unm'fl and AiV Attended JOHN tmcxiON SUN.-TUI. AW. 21-23 to his present rank. He LONG PLAYING" RECORDS Order by l'hnni'--I'iiy by Mnll 5 at 59 Genesee trail. tors insurance in the company's MAtlf UANCHADD 'THE PROUD ONES" The advancement award for the group insurance department mottly Hi-Fi _ promotion, conferred by month was given to Den 17. Mr. Currall assumes his new [Admiral Frederick L. Hetter, Other awards were: Gold arrow, duties following an assignment IT'S WORTH A TRIP WED. MAT. AT 1:00 P.M. 15SN, Depot commanding offi- Gordon Jennings; silver arrow, district group supervisor in Pru- CLASSICAL l retroactive to Jan. 1. ON OUR STAGE Jeffrey Curt, 3; Karl Stelnham, dential's down town New York MUSICAL SHOWS TO NEW YORK! STARTS WIO., AM. 24 .1 and raised in Atlanta, Ga., 2; Robert Burslam, 2; Doug Pred- j?roup insurance office. Prior to Walt Dliney't "HUMPTY DUMPTY •nt on active duty in 1937iger, Bruce Foster, Harvey Ger- that, he had been associated with JAZZ "THE PUNNIIST SHOW ON MOADWAYI' [after receiving a bachelor of ber, David Walker, Richard West- the home office as manager of ROCK 'N' ROLL —WALUR WINCHfU "CINDERELLA" PUPPET SHOW" !e degree at the Georgia In- fall, and Kenneth Schoel. group creditors insurance and lat- At SHU on t of Technology. Wolf badge, Robert Weiden- er as manager of group sales and POPULAR ED SULLIVAN'S TV SHOW service. tain Sims is now on his sec- fcld and Gordon Jennings, and ' MOOD MUSIC PLUS a BIG HITS jur of duty at Bayonne. He denner badge, Carl Tingley, Billy Mr. Currall started his Pruden- DANCE notime PARAMOUNT J as executive officer of the Woodford and Karl Steinheim. tial career in 1035, after graduab- FRI.-SAT. MAT., APR. 26-27 1 Supply Corps School when Cub Pack 172 ng from St. Peter's College. He OPERAS S at the Depot, from Jure of s a native of Elizabeth, and also Jon* MamfteM A varied program featured the PIANO FRIDAY-SATURDAY until July of 1950. During meeting of Cub Scout Pack 172 was graduated from Seton Hall "THE GIRL CAN'T i War II he . had sea duty Friday at Benjamin Franklin Preparatory School. ITC. Victor Maiwr* i the UiSS San Jacinto, re- School. During World War II he was a HELP IT" g the Bronze Star Medal and UNO ton TOUR TICKITI NOW — "THE ROBE" Included were two humorous ieutenant in the U. S. Navy. All In brvwtar b*m tonvt- Spttlal mitntiofi g(m> to icKool I'liiviiiiiNCOiii' —— Culitr J«ff Chandlor tsidential Unit Citation with '•-. I'hi. — skits; one a radio skit by Den 11, Mr. Currall is a member of the nltnrly arrtfngtd for quick and parfy groupt New York Group Supervisors' "IAND Of TH! ftlftU" in "DRANOO" and a comic sound effect skit by •••Milan. •ONT MIS "The met! lynetls «*)••> I and Mrs. Sims have three Den 16. Den 14 presented an socintion and the New York Life In • Mm meetil" — Aiilnun, Tim., (i, Jane P., Marion D. Ill, American Indian skit, demonstrat- Underwriters Association. He is Mttft. thru thuri. Ct|i., Oith. 14,40) Msu. t4,10) SUN.-MON.-TUE. MI-SAT. MAT., APR, 1447 ••Ic. $1.49, 3.U, 3.10, 1.(0. Frl, 1 Sal. t«f,.. nnifer. ing Indian costumes, weapons, and married,a,nd has th,ree daughters, Orth. »3.rj, Ktil. ii.M, UW, 14.10; 3.45, txk&,..Vii "Betty,..8,and i3.«J, 3.30, MAT!. WIB. » S»T,| Qnh.S4.IOi ' "PHARAOH'S.CLttSE" reportmjr.rJit, «4e\B«es. l|(jpfc.den.particip«ted'in 'MSII. 13.43, laic. J3.f5, 2.30, 1.10. U, (nil. "HEIDI" plus h 'ptember, Captain Sims aldine, B. I MMI. t,«t IVOI.1,4* two-man back-to-liack race. "ANIMAL WORLD" iply and fiscal officer, Na- The pack picnic and track meet Intlui* isil-odiir.iied, stamped (nvtlopt. AlVIM tHI*., »J« W. Musi II., N.V. C. "vooDdo" IMAN^ hir tSation, Barber's Point, will be held June 16 in the after- Rutgers University's summer IT. H., and served in an ad-noon at Echo Lake, session this year will offer a work jilduty capacity as staff sup- hop in human relations education fficer for the commander of for the 11th consecutive year. The aval air bases in the 14thCadet Schwehm Attends workshop will be held from July 1 to Aug. 9. . " •' District which encompass Orientation Conference ONLY THE NEW 1957 KENMORE GIVES YOU SCOTCH PLAINS — Cadet kkumaxon Plans Paul J. Schwehn of 12 Homestead terrace recently attended a two- Automatic Water jimer Round-up day orientation conference In Washington, D. C, with members Level Control OTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Er-of the public information detail, EASTER ROSE PARADE [Hact has announced that an extracurricular activity from I applicants, for kindetgarteii the U. S. Military Academy at 1 already been accepted at West Point. Schwehm, «on of Mr. 500 free roses for the ladies lamaxon School. Registm- and Mis. Paul E. Schwehm attend- ed Lehigh University, Bethlehem, given away at 2 p. m. Easter; mm ind medical forms have been |home, When completed the Pa., and is a member of Theta weekend preview of '57 season i are asked to bring them Kappa Phi fraternity. 1 may visit the kindergarten t time. Besides cellulose and lignin, the Ididates for kindergarten on- wood of a home shade tree may OLYMPIC PAHK fi must be five years old priorcontain a small quantity of starch, *. 1, 1957. All those who fats, sugars, resins, tannins and ALL THESE FEATURES ; previously regiKtered may many other substances an is lit- OPEN APRIL, 2O-21 a 87-aiiMAV »-S Be 11-1* f at the xound-up to be held erally saturated with water, says FOR ONLY "I from 1 to 3 p.m. the National Arborist Association. The latter is why artificial water- ing is necessary during prolonged NR ADS BRING RESULTS > dry spells. 228 Have you noticed ONLY $10 DOWN Quality Group BALANCE ON SEARS how many companies EASY PAYMENT PLAN Weeklies of N.J. NEW KENMORE WITH BUILT-IN FILTER, now include this 2-SPEED ACTION Yai, only the Kenmor* hat a built-in filter and 7 *pm sp««d>. Thi* it truly Hi* wcttfttr Dominate 33 • emblem in their that gfvtf you hand-dertc ptrfveften with thi wolh«r that fakes car* of th« fimif Important Magazine and TV ads? r* , , , and wathti th* lt»ov[*»( ' denim with •«*•, Gives you pracHcttlfy linf-frM clothes whvthtr you w«h oft* garment or a full iodd. S« it today ot New Jersey Sean. Communities "ALL-IN-ONE" WASHER-DRYER FOR SERVICE THE NEW .PHONE KENMORE TURBO-MATIC PI. 4-3611 \ Only jUAUTY GROUP • SAVES SPACE ^ tmi\ A hey do it to help you AVAILABLE WITH MONEY- • SAVES MORE HOT WATER * 1 Q EEKLIESiftF N. J. SAVING AUTOMATIC SUDS-SAVER • GETS CLOTHES CLEANER DOWN find "where-to-buy" Sov«s you ap to 2,500 gallons of hat, sudsy wotsr {andtfp f o 26 boxtt of d«- Washes, dries faster than any other cotnbtnatn» J H1WSPAPERS THAT DOMINATf 99 . . . Kandlei 10 lbs. of wash. It as*s 50% lets 1 InfMt] «v«ry y*ar. Suds-tovar euto- wallr flioii most other combination washer* THEIB COMMUNITIES "* their products and mdfieajly savH sud« and hot water for drytrs. Just «e* dials for conttnoeus wasn a«# «x»ra loads. Only fM mtra. dry camptetsly outomofiiotly. Clothes dry witH high-speed action in safer convection heat . * ' THE WESTF1ELD LEADER services faster! na lurching. See it demonstrated «t Sear*. PLAINFIELD PMi PA«KINO IN THE MM Of STO« •—— "Satisfaction guaranteed W*UC WHXING AT «MT«Al A«. ANO *"t£ 400 WEST FRONT ST. AISO Off MADISON AVB. KHIND »AiCO«K UBEMY STREET ILOOMnfLD, If. 1. or your money back" SEARS PHONE PL 6-3811 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTtt 1 P.**. PI lffrim 8-4603 Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 contribution, was received and or- SYNOPSIS OP MINUTES OF "ESjdered filed. - VLAIl MEETING OF THE CMOK The following; resolutions were Introduced and moved for adoption; LWV Plans Revision of Booklet Local Women COUNTY UOAIU1 OF CHOSEN (I)—Freeholder Blertuempfel for FRI3KH0I,nKKS HKLD ON Htate-County-Munlclpal AlfairH Com- rnHtee, accenting bid of Automatic MARCH US. H»37 Votint? Machine Corp, for the pur- "This Is Westfield" as Local Project Named for Posts Regular meeting of the Tmioi ohawe of 25 voting-machines, aa per County Board of Chosen treelmlit Mpunincatlons for the total sum or ers was held at the Court H«Uf°. p4,!)75, was on roll call ununimounly The League of Women Voters year are Mrs. F. D. Manning, pres- In StateXeague Elizabeth. N, J.. on Tnuruday, Alardi adopted. of Westfield at the organization ident, and Mrs. John Thatcher, •>B, 1!>&7 »t 10:00 A.M. (H)—Freeholder Carr for Public annual luncheon meeting last wee] first vice president. Director Benninper preflidintr. JJ°» property Committee, fiectfptlne bid call nhowed the following moinbers uf Peter Juste L'yk Excavating Co at Twin Brooks Country Clu Mrs. Henry P. Halleran pre- Three Westfield women are preHont: Freeholder*. Bailey, He - for the demolition of the building voted to revise the booklet, "Thii sented the proposed budget of among those nominated for state tuempfel, Carr. Uatneld, Jlerlich, on South Union Street next to the HlckukFreeholde, Valentinor Horllc, hZercga made, aan motioa uin- Court House for $7115.00, was on roll Is Westfield," as its local projec $2,G05 for 1967-68. Locally, the offices in the League of Women rectoyit rth Bennhigere mlnutts. of the meeting of call unanimously adopted. for the coming year*. largest amount will be spent for Voters of New Jersey. They will »itircFr h 14, 1067 he approved which (3)—Freeholder Hatlleld for Pub tlyiwast duly seconded —' unanlmouHl»i>«niiHWy lie Welfare Committee, appointing First published in 1952, th voters' service and work in the be among the slate to be voted on (Gordon Ehrllch of Scotch Plains u booklet proved popular with ol< community, covering electiun in- when the organization holds its The following" communications member of the Hoard of Managers ,-ere received: of the John B. KunnellH HoNnital and new residents of the town formation sheets, postage, candi- 32nd state convention May 7-9 at Director of Local Qovcrumciit, cer- for Chest DlHcases, effective Anril alike and all copies have been dates' and other,public meetings the Malborough Blenheim Hotel in tifying the Adopted Budget. I. 1057, for a term of live yearH, was and local UN projects. The West- Atlantic City. Dept. of instltutloiiB und Agen- on roll call unanimously adopted sold, it was noted. ' den, setting forth the private rates (4)—Freeholder HatUeld for J'uh- Low cost housing1, which the field organization also contributed Wesbfield nominees include Mrs. tit varioilH State Institution!*, wa.p lic Welfare Committee, accepting bid to the state and national offices K. D. Smith, proposed for second referred to Public Welfare Commit- of Orlando Motors, Inc., of Summit group has been studying this year, tee. ' for furnishing to tthh e JJohh n E RunR - will 'become a "continuing respon- and in return receives services and vice president; Mrs. Warren T. Board of Freeholders of Morris County, end OH Ing1 resolution setting; nell« Hospital, one 1957 DeSoto 4- sibility" for the league, Under material for its study projects Kingsbury renominated for re- forth certain road problems which Dr. Sedan, lesw trade-in on a 1954 which enable the local league to cording secretary, and Mrs. Rob-in of Intereat to till CountieountlcHs of this DeSoto, at a net delivered price of such designation the organization |H Ie that this Board f 1,604.35, was on roll call unani- can work actively on the project function effectively in its home ert Alpher as director. All are *tate and mously adopted. takflafflrmatlvVactTon,'WHk ffi S referrefd d (ii)— Hearing on the "Resolution should the need arise community. nominated for two-year terms. to Koads and Bridges Committee. to authorize the issuance of $397,000 Officers elected for the com- Mrs. Manning presided at the Another Westfield League mem- Pept. of Institutions and Agencies, of Bonds of the County of Union to ^porting on their Inspection of our finance the cost of Public Improve- ing year include Mrs. Charles H. uncheon which was attended by ber, Mrs. Norris C. Barnard, is County Jail made on March 5, wan ment and acquisition of equipment Bunn Jr., second vice president; 79 persons. Speaker was Dr." Ben- convention chairman. referred to Public Property Commit- etc.", and after the hearing intro- —Wegtflold Studios tee. ducing a resolution adopting said Mrs. C. R. Addinall, third vice nett Rich of Rutgers who dis- Also to be decided at the con- Harrison E. Wemett, Attorney, resolution. Mayor H. Emerson Thomai ii shown accepting a citation cer- president; Mrs. N. R. Wickersham cussed individual liberties with vention will be the item on which relative to Mountain Avenue, Berke- (6)—Freeholder Herllch for tificate for the town's traffic safety record being presented by ley Ueights, was referred to Roads nance Committee, approving; twelve Jr., treasurer; and Mmes. A. E. special reference to the federal the New Jersey League will work and BrldgTOH Committee. personnel actions in varloUB depart- Hftnry S. Gilbert for the New Jersey Association of . Imurance Brown, E. E. Harrison, Daniel C. oyalty-security programs. for the next two years. Two top- County Clerk, enclosing Oath of ments was on roll call unanimously A|*nts. Lookini on are Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann and Safe. Office of Frank PfafT as a Member adontefl. » Shaw and H. O. Suchomel, direc- Reviewing the programs from ics have been proposed:'"Educa- of the County Board of Taxation. (1)—Freeholder Herllch for Fi- ty Officer Sft. Thomas Catalon. tors for two-year terms. Chairman 939, he stated that the govern- tion Beyond High School," with Chairman of the Purchasing Com- nance Committee, authorizing" trans- mittee, advising of bids received for fers of lSBfJ appropriationa as set of the nominating committee ment needs such programs for its the league evaluating the need, to the following: maps of the County forth, was on Yell call unanimously expand educational opportunities of Union; one T-35 Schleld Bantam adopted. * Town Honored For which proposed the slate is Mrs. iwn protection in the atmosphere Crane for tho RrldRe Dept.; and a Plan Safety Warren T. Kingsbury. f the cold war but that measures for all qualified students in New 1957 DeSoto Plrewwccp 4-Pr. Sedan ()—Freeholder Hickok for Roads Traffic Safety Record Jersey; and "State and Local Tax for the John 15. Runnells Hospital. and Bridges 1 Committee, approving Chosen for the. nominating- com- o protect the innocent are also These were referred to their proper a personnel uctlon in the Koad Do- mittee for next year are Mrs. K. ceded. Structure," with the league work- committees. par tment, was on roll call unani- Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, Po- mously adopted. PatrolParty D. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Forest Doctor Rich was introduced by ing for an equitable tax system to . Stat1e Hls'way Department, ad- (3)—Freeholder Hlf-kok for Roads lice Chief Albert P. Pfirrmann and raise sufficient funds for state and vising that the Commissioner ap- and Bridges Committee, authorizing A. Irwin and Mrs. Charles A. .Ira. Charles Bronston, chairman proved the action of this Board in the contribution of $4,500 to the Sgt. Thomas A. Catalon, safety Smith. 'or individual liberties for the lo- local government. awarding- Contracts for materials to officer, accepted a citation certif- The oxecutive board of the Jef- bn used in the maintenance nnd re- Continuing in office for another :al league. These topics are based on sug- pair of County roads during; 1957t icate recently at the Town Hall ferson School PTA held its last gestions sent in by local leagues was referred to Roads and Bridges for the town's traffic safety record rteeting of the 1956-57 season last Committee. during the last few months. They Union County Firemen's Associa- during: the 32-day holiday cam- week In the school. The safety tion, asking" for a meeting" with this can be accepted, revised or reject- Board, was referred to Committee of paign conducted by the state of chairman, Mrs. Norman Blumborg, Reservations Stiil Open For ed by the convention. announced that a party for the the, whole, New Jersey Dec. 1-Jan.- 2. The 1 Revision of the state's election Township of Union, calling atten- award was presented by Henry S safety patrols is being planned, tion to various road projects neces- laws and work for an adequate sary In the Township of Union, was Gilbert for the New Jersey Asso- and may include a trip to a big National Boy Scout Jamboree referred to Roada and Bridges Com- league baseball game." The board water supply for New Jersey, is- mittee, ciation of. Insurance Agents, spon- sues on which league members con- directed the corresponding secre- FANWOOD — George Barbier Scotch Plains; Jim Stievater and Township of Union, requesting sors of tiie state-wide award proj- centrated during the last two that this Board designate Magie tary to send letters to the Board of Fanwood, District Four Boy Arthur Mkhaelis of the All Saints ect. ; years, will still receive attention Avenue as a "Through Street," was of Education and the Town Coun- Scout national jamboree chairman Episcopal Church Post 30 of referred to Uoada and Bridges Com- Westfield received the green first until league goals are achieved. mftteo. year citation from the insurers, cil asking for safety improvements announced today that reservations Scotch Plains; 'William Newell and Township of Union, renucregulatin; g in the school vicinity. are still being accepted at the Robert Ingram of the Fanwood Heading the Westfield delega- that there be [nntalied on Vnuxhall marking a perfect score for the tion to the meeting will be Mrs. F. Road at the approach to Burnet Mrs. Robert Harley, president, Watchung Area council office for Presbyterian Church Troop 33; C. Avenue, a Bafety Inland, wan re- first time since the inception of D. Manning, local president. forrrd to Roads and Bridges Com- the awards. read an editorial from the "Lead- the National Boy Scout Jamboree Stuart Burns of the Fanwood Pres- mittee. In addition, Westfiold was er" of April 4 titled "Arc These to be held at Valley Forge Na- byterian Church Post 33; Lee Pur- Report of Public Property Com- tional Park, Pa., July 12-18. cell, of the Mountainside PTA mittee, advising or bida received for awarded the red ribbon for second Our Children?" The board direct- the demolition of the brick and prize in class 4 for Union County. ed the newsletter chairman, Mrs. Boy Scout District Four will Troop 70; James Mackie and Senior High PTA woodon building located on South James Davies of the First Baptist Union Street, Kligabeth, Rdjacent to In presenting the award, Mr. Dale Harris, to reprint it in the send two troops, among the seven the Court House, and recommending Gilbert paid tribute to the efforts next issue. ..•••' troop contingent of the Watchung Church Troop 71 of Westfield; award of contract to the lowest bid- Richard Hall of the Presbyterian Nominates Officers der, wan received and ordered filed. of the police department and offi- Following some discussion the Area Council. Mr. Barbier report- Report of Roads and Bridget) Com- cial family of Westfield, in traffic board made the recommendation ed a vacancy, open for assistant Church Troop 72 of Westfield; mittee, advising that the Township Mrs. G. B. Webber of 454 Beech- safety control: "This is the second that a minimum of $200 be left in scoutmaster of one of the troops. Peter Greet of the Holy Trinity of Union made a request of tliia wood place \vas nominated presi- Board for a contribution for such year that our association of local, the treasury for a carry over fund Those interested maycall Mr. Bar-Church Troop 73 of Westfield; a sum a» may be dpemed fair find dent of*the Senior High PTA at independent insurance agents has for next year's board; all monies bier at? FA 2-5815. George Davidson and Stephen JUBt for the Improvement of a na- Mr. and Mm. Tracy A. II urn mil nrr nun- rt>«Mlnic i« t Wight of the First Congregational the board meeting held in the high tural stream which crosses Hobson lovntvtl nt 1119 Trvnioitt Mvenue* which >they imrchRwl in presented these awards to deserv-; exceeding that amount will be Mr. Barbier reported that Wil- Street, nortnorth of Chestnunut Street, and Mr«, 4;hnrl«>n H. Duiu-nn tlirtiujch ihe «ITIci> uf Raa4t»1pfc.W Church Troop 74 of Westfield; Ar- school last week. She will succeed mding HGOO as the County'Cuty's 'I'M* uHH n iiiiil1l|ili» llatpfl property. inf communities throughout the spent for books for the school li- liam P. Holt of 1325 Prospect recommendin thur Walshe, Arthur Chalenski, Mrs. J. C. Steuernagel, who has State of New Jersey. We feel that brary. All money remaining in street, Westfield, will- be scout- and Joseph Pcnyak of the Garwood served this past year. The elec- the true measure of safety control the hospitality fund will be spent master of Troop 31, with James Lions Club Troop 75; Arthur Retz- tion of officers will be held at the is found in the tireless work of for kitchen improvements by the Terrell of 295 South avenue, Fan- laff, Joseph Feeley, Kenneth Hol- annual meeting of the PTA May our local enforcement people and chairman, Mrs. Elmer SchaTen- wood, as assistant scoutmaster. land of the First Methodist 14. in the sincere co-operation of our berger. Sanford B. Wanner of 144 Belvi->| Church Troop 78 of Westfield; CHAKIM.". Following the executive board dere avenue, Fanwood, was named Other officers nominated were: James Lott of the Willow Grove meeting a surprise party was giv- Scoutmaster of Troop 30, with Mrs. G. H. Haslam, first vice pres- Presbyterian Church Troop 102 en for the president, Mrs. Harley, Harry L. Riley of 2242 Woodland ident; Mrs. G. J. Cole man, second of Scotch Plains; William Sidun in the school auditorium by the avenue, Scotch Plains and Saul vice president; Mrs. P. H. Dewey, It's New! — Its Old' of the St. Bartholomew Church Testing Program board. A,si)ver bracelet was pre-Gilbert of 219 Terrill road, Fan recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Troop 103 of Scotch Plains; Jef- scntcd h«r,as a token of apprecia- wood, as assistant scoutmasters. Leonard, cor responding secretary; frey Wimmer, Troy Tyson, George and Mrs. D. F. Sweet, treasure?. tion of her service. Scouts registered for the na- Described to PTA Barbier Jr., J. Kent Dunlap, Peter The nominating committee was Those in charge of the affair tional jamboree include Bruce were Mesdames William Plumer, Cressman, of the School 4 PTA mlacompose m d ^of Miss Marian Scott, Myers and Frank Riley of the BTroop 104 of Fanwood; Donald | KooWoy *V Mrs. Lila Pfiipps, guidance di- L. W. Blazey, H. Gerber, Blum- Scotch Plains Baptist Church Mrs. W. L. Eiedcrer, Mrs. E. M. 1 Newman and Joseph Markert of r IT WI-*™ L. Poose and Mrs< rector of the Senior High School berg and Schmalenberger. Troop 21; Alan Gilbert of the Fan- r lem "-- Benjamin Franklin School' Fletemeyer"- , chairman. and member of the testing com- wood Fire Co. Troop 22; Allen the mittee of the Westfield schools, Fornwald, Roger Brown,. Ronald Plans are being made for a re- addressed the Grant PTA recently PTA Troop 172 of Westfield; and ception for three high school teach- Lehman, Ronald Gerling, and James Kefalonistis of the Lincoln on tha "Relationship of Testing Trailside Offers Thomas Harper of the All Saints ers who have retired this year. Programs to School Success." School PTA Troop 173 of Wcat- They are: Blair Rogers, W. Eu- Episcopal Church Troop 30 of field. Mrs. Fhipps stressed that "a gent (Tohnson Jr. and Gaston B. major aim of the testing program Nature Course Gcsner. The reception will be care,' Mr. Harriman said. held May 28. it the attempt to measure the po- " 'The cost of rehabilitation for tentialities of the individual pupil (The usual course in nature study Red Cross Aids The final PTA meeting May 14 for adults will begin at the Trail- these 10,000 persons may exceed and to ascertain how far the pupil $1,260,000,' he stated. This will will feature a home economics de- is measuring up to his utmost op- side Museum Monday, May 6 at Stricken States partment fashion show and a fine 9:30 a.m. bring Red Cross disaster costs acities." The "will to do" or the lUd Cross local cliipter chair- during this fiscal year to $11,250,- and industrial arts exhibit. "drive" of an individual greatly Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- 000. With disaster operating funds The executive board will meet affects his rate of achievement, man, Herbert L. Vance, last week tor of the museum, has designed released th« following story re- already exhausted, we will have to May 7. Mrs. Phipps declared. this course for boy and girl scout ceived from Eastern area head- dip even more deeply into dwindl- "This Nation's security and Testing of pupils is carried on leaders, den mothers, and all quarters. ing general funds. adults interested In learning more strength depends on constantly throughout their 12 years in the " 'Repoi ts reaching national • Westfield schools and a cumulative about nature either to improve " 'In view of the mounting costs improving its system of education their own knowledge, or to pass headquarters late today from Red of rampaging nature which, on the to meet all the possible require- record kept of eveiy pupil. Test- Cross disaster workers in the 48 ing not only provides an objective this information on to children in basis of long experience, will in- ments of responsible citizenship their charsre. stricken counties show that ap- crease even further during the re- and national defense in a techno- method of evaluating a pupil's proximately 10,000 individuals are growth and progress but helps the The registration fee of $1 covers mainder of this normally heavy logical age. This means a firm expected to receive Red Cross as- spring disaster period, it is abso- grasp on the three R's is neces- teacher to place his pupils at their the entire course or subsequent sistance in rebuilding and repair- proper work level. courses. lutely essential that every possible sary, for without it no individual ing: homes and places of business, effort be made to reach the goal Mrs. Phipps stated The course extends through 10 can fulfill his highest potential that the and restoring home furnishings of $95 million in the current cam- testing committee is constantly in- months, with a different topic dis- in society,"—The Philadelphia and clothing, as well as medical paign.' Mr. Harriman said." vestigating new testing methods cussed and illustrated by colored Inquirer, Philadelphia, Pa. for the schools and reviewing and slides at each session. Field trips revising those already in use with to identify the plants and animals the ultimate purpose in mind of in the area may follow each ses- improving the instruction provided sion, if desired. It's Interesting. for the individual pupil in an en- The scheduled topics to be cov- If Yov're Thinking of Buying a New Car deavor to give him an education ered in the lectures this spring that will help him function in so- are: May 6, local wild flowers; rimimbir at . . . ciety at his peak capacity. May 13, local garden flowers; May Preceding the talk toy Mrs. 20, exotic plants; May 27, trees, Phipps, a business meeting was shrubs and woody vines; June 3, held. The following officers were camouflage in nature! June 10, the LICCARDI MOTORS elected: President, Mrs. Joseph mystery of animal migration; June McGroarty; vice president, Mrs. 17, exotic birds; and, June 24, bird ... you will always find a huge stock of new '057 Alexander Logan; secretary, Mrs. songs and calls. DeSoto and Plymouth cars. All models including In Years Gone By Joseph Alexander; treasurer, Mrs. A complete list of subjects for hardtop* and station wagons available for imme- Richard Gruraan. the year is available on request from Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, di- diate delivery. This is not because we are over- Persons who are prevented rector of Trailside Museum, Coles stocked, but due to the fact' that we buy in from working because of a dis- avenue and New Providence road, tremendous quantities to gain the advantages of ability should Inquire about the Mountainside, R. D. Westfield, who volume buying In cars ... as well as accessories. disability provisions of the social will conduct the course. security law. Those between ages These cars were ordered for you, the public, so at Bits of Westfield History, 5 —10 BO and 65 may be entitled to Eighty-two per cent of New Jer- to pass en these fantastic savings to you. You save monthly disability insurance bene- sey's municipalities have, conduct- CLEM LICCARDI on •vtrythingl — 20 Years Ago, Taken from Leader fits beginning -with a payment for ed public poliomyelitis vaccination July, 1957. clinics. files. AS ALWAYS OUR POLICY REMAINS ... • T» accept ever; reatouM* tfftr mtd«. e Ts «e«pt ysur it*\ as atttter what Beautiful Colors jroor dawa Myment er «»ithl7 pay- e To accept dealt oilier ietlers waut neat llmitifloiu are. refuse. Custom Quality e T» offtr hlfhe«» allowance* NOW EVERY WEEK ON Low Price Tw'fi TUfwrlm CMI Pit H>i WIMiw If TH D«.'t CIHIC Our DMII THE EDITORIAL PAGE Of wool Carpeting 425 OPEN Exclusively Ours PARK EVIRY EVENINS- B L H. NOLTE CO. AVE. MQNDAYS THE WESTFIELD LEAPE THRU 35 UNION PLAZA SUMMIT, N. J. PLAINFIELD UTUF1DAY1 _M«mb»r American fnttitut* ef Decerafore • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 i Hospital Day, Open House Set make qour At Lyons May 5 ^Bunnies* jump The care and treatment of men- tally ill patients at Lyons Veter- ans Administration Hospital will for jot|! be viewed by the public at an open house program Sunday, May 5. Dr. A. E. Trollingsr, hospital manager, today announced the an- nual "Hospitul Day" program and declared: "We want the people of for Easter.;. New Jersey to see that a mental- ly ill patient should not and is not being put away and forgotten. SHANKLESS-READY-TO-EAT "We want the public to see that the mentally ill are sick people SHANKLESS HALF WHOLE BUTT HALF who can be helped; who can be and are being cured." The Hospital Day program will Ib. WE —(H. A. Jones include morning and afternoon ac- 53 55- 59 iod Mayor Richard P. Hatfield i> ihown ligning a procla- tivities. Families and friends of GIVE . eitabliihinj April ai cancer control month in hit munici- patients and officials of about 100 F Looking on are Mn. Charlea Shealan Jr., campaign chair- organizations will be given special Center Slices >« _ _ S&H ) Fanwood, and her co-captain. G. Albert Smythe HI, left invitations. • The general public . Bruce Clonlin Jr. will also be urged to attend. Distinctive old-fashioned smoked-ham GREEN The morning program will in- flavor. Shank-ends removed along clude religious services for the excess fat. er Control Local Librarian three major faiths which will be STAMPS attended by patients, staff mem- BONELESS HAMS ""ASTER MMI Ik. 89c IUH.ft.99c Has Article Published bers, volunteers and their families FROSTED FISH FEATURES Ith Proclaimed and otjier guests. HORMEL CANNED HAM .... >> .»s5.29 YOUR CHOICE: "Arise, Sir Knight," a short ar- William H. Baumer of Westficfd, HADDOCK yOOD—Mayor Richard P. ticle about the vacation reading president of the New Jersey Asso- HORMEL CANNED BAKED HAM —- <>99c COD I has issued a proclamation club held last summer at the West- ciation for Mental Health, will I bril be observed as Cancer field Memorial Library, has been speak at an afternoon outdoor pro- PERRIS CANNED HAM . . . . . --0.55 PERCH [Month in Fanwood. , published in the April issue of the gram. The Fort Monmouth mili- • |jlayor Hatfield, "Cancer is Wilson Library Bulletin. Written tary band will entertain. SLICED BACON »«»«..M *.39c »...*. 75c WHITING 1 the most critical health by Miss Ann Martin, children's Heads of the many organiza- |s of our times and takes librarian, the article describes in tions providing volunteers will be I Ta c ! of 9000 men, women and detail the club, "Readers' Round introduced. The hospital's out- Fish >„.,*„,.<"*°' . X29c Halibut Steak 5;r !-69c yearly in New Jersey T»ble," which was based on the standing psychiatric aides will re- TOP-QUALITY. OVEN-READY, YOUNG legend of King Arthur. A feature ceive awards. * • Jumbo Shrimp . .> 99c Salmon Steak ST »• 95c i The American Cancer So- of the article is a photogfaph i the only national health After the outdoor program a ; showing Miss Martin "knighting" tour will be made to visit wnrds, I Cod Steak c-*f s,,», k 45c Swordfish Steakir * 79c combating this menace a young Westfield boy at the party j a three-pronged prdgram bedrooms and living rooms of pa- given last September in connec- tients, recreational facilities in- Jirch, education, and sei'vr tion with the reading club. •It is entirely dependent up- cluding game rooms, pool tables, OCEAN SPRAY-Whole or Strained Cranberry li contributions. I there- A monthly publication of the table tennis, shuffle board, library, TURKEYS full and generous sup- H. W. Wilson Co., New York, the a nine-hole golf course and tennis I f the annual Cancer Cru- Wilson Library Bulletin contains courts. 4 TO 22 POUNDS book lists, display ideas and li- They will also see manual cor- I brary news. This magazine is used rective and occupational therapy INCLUDING Sauce 2-v35« amation was signed in by libraries throughout the nation. facilities and a 500-seat audito- Ib. 9 of Mrs. Charles Sheel- rium. I DOLI-Slictd mpaign chairman of Fan- The first submarine to actually •ILTSVILLE he r co-captains G. Al- sink another enemy vessel under "The arrest of James R. Hoffa 14 z •he III and A. Bruce Con- combat conditions was the Con- has shocked the entire labor mov- : Young, brood-breasted birds, selecte4d by carefu3l breeding [Mrs. Sheelen declared that federate "Hunley" built during the ment and the American public. ior civic responsibility to Civil War. For Good Eating. . le 2 cm 35< "It may be—we hope it is— (the battle to eradicate one shock treatment that will arouse SPANISH • cruellest enemies and our I, prayed for all things that I dues-paying members of unions MJPRIMI STUFFING BRIAD it»>19< responsibility to fight might enjoy life— to the need of curbing the danger- J with a check-up and a I was given life that I might en- ous and destructive psychosis of joy all things. power that has grown unchecked STUFFED 6Hiz.Mil in some of their leaders . . . RIB ROAST ".^.r > 59< "We say again that legislation GOOD N KRISP-Sweet is essential to give dues-paying FRESH GROUND BEEF 3* 98< members competent control of union affairs, and to guard the 22 n.\u welfare and pension funds—tho accumulation of their hard-earned CORNED REEI BRISKET -69= dollars—from the abuses that ab- solute power invites." — Tlmoa- LANCAtTER MANO Union, Albany, N. Y. . MiiHkmiMM "U.S. 1 aA ' AE lllllom ( STEAKS cioicr •*• o9« POITEMOVSE ». 95 CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Miracle Whip SLICED BO1OCNA —.»•.» 49. KEIILER Open 24 Hours a Day FRANKFURTERS Crackers »»«»••« HIPS PHARMACY mmm Dairy Ftatuns ell Pmtk Av», PWnfWW j PLe-OOOt EGGS Hr», IIK'linnl I,, Brrhliili, f.irmerl) of Anl>ltr, N. V., are now •n their new hf>me Itinitori 1H2.1 Korth (Jute rimri, Scotch FlnfhN. ' llio iMirrhnard from Mr. nitd Mr., (iardarr II. Cunnlnicanm. IDEAL LARGE, FRESH, WHITE [urn. ivim «O|,| hy ( h,,r|,., ci, Mrlerilifrck, Jr.. through the office Irretl A C'rnl», HenltorM.. .59 Store your GOLD SEAL LARGEf , WHITE HNEST FOR COLOUING Oft EATING I furs Egg Dye Kits »« Z 19< .V, 39 where they'll be VELVEETA immediately available KRAFT 2 & 79 NV. STATE TA There's never any bothersome delay, no EXTRA SHARP *• # Vc advance notice required, whenever you want fo remove your furs or woolen gar- ments from the vaults at Plainfield Trust's iBakery Features Main Office. EASTER And remember — Rates for Year-Long each garment you store is: LAYER CAKE . Protection • BRUSHED AND BLOWN on premises by |f«r Coat5-2% of Your Valuation- PLAIN OR $4 Minimum an expert furrier before storage in our Fur Scarves and Cloth Coats- COCOANUT TOPPID •*_• of Valuation-$2 Minimum cold, scientifically regulated vaults. CREAM Special Rates on Valuations So Tender and light! Vanilla Butter Cream Frosting Over $500 Colorful Bunny Decoration! Storage Vaults Open: • BANK VAULT PROTECTED against loss, 8-4 Monday-Friday; theft, damaging heat and moths. 6-8 Thursday Evenings VIRGINIA LEE THE CHERRY PIE 49< PLAINFIELD TRUST SUPREME-PLAIN OR SEEDED COMPANY Main Office: Park Avenue at 2nd Street, Plainfield RYE BREAD 2r.35< Fanwood Office: 45 Martine Avenge South, Fanwood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Groatv, Oairy, Froiiod food frioi lf»«ti»« Thraugh Widrmdov. April J4Hij All OHier PrleM tff«tiy« Throuoh Solvrileiy. April JOth. 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL »tM, Pag-e Thirty-Two THE •#E3TPTELD (W. J.)' LEADER, THURSDAY, APIITL LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES » LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • rrui.if1 IVOTIOR KIII-:itlFI'"K SAM3—Superior (,'ourt lilt.II with Iriu-re it rmin I'Vhi 1 K»tntP ot AnTHtm K PIEHSON of Ts'ew .li'rHt'jv Chancery OlvlHlon, 15, lli.pi7 (iml costs. AfountalnHlfli , N. J. I'nlon (.'Ollllly, IMioKet No. !•' i«44 fill. Tin' Niu'rinr ri-Bi' April !>, ifiHT PurHUiint to the order of CHART p<* Alible Hlllmnn Story, Wulntllt, vs. Notice IK hprehy «lven thut Healed A. OTTO, JR.", Surroeute of fu mm I',,,,,','I, 1 bids will he received by the Mayor "•' rrt I '. I'nprm'lo, ot Rls, De- X^CAMPH C'nlinty of ITnion, tnnde on thp t\v*>n ""•etlni " nts. Civil Artion Writ or rcxe- Julius Ivwullck, Ally. and lioroiiKh t^outurll for the main- tlfth dny of March, A.a, i»f,7, um,ri i —. i-'or Sulo uf MurtfjrnKed KU.I * \VI. t'l.-T'i (' CS) t»niar4fc mid repair af VIU-IOIIH roadB tlie ftpp'^'itlun of the uiiUHrHlgni'd 4lH and Bti'pi'ts in the tlorough cf Moun- ns 13x(.M;utrlx nnd Kxeoutor of tin' IHI'N. tnlnntde in the county nf Union: cHtatc of Hald ueopaHcU ,notice 1H Jty vunie of tlip aliovo-Rtfitpil writ WABflK!«FillOPE QuaiiMtlen Items Isereby si Veil to liic I'ri-cllturH of Raid • if execution to mi* directed I sluill si ri;itii)it cornr titifi f'.V. Hoai\wny Rxrnvntion, Rnrth. deeeaned to exhibit to tlin nubnc-rlb i?xhuse fcii' Halt* tiy pnliliu vemlue, In ooii- smvv JiJiinsnn v 1,700 S,Y. ^lnc•adnm lint*** Course 4"er.s under oath or affirmation their tilt' Court liullHe, In ]ht' l-'ity of Imiiirry I)lllIHlI)l>lalnn—IHlonn CoCountu r depth. claliiiH and ilnmandH nealnst the Olltnlietli, N. J.. on Wednesday, tile llcu'ket ><>. K-Illia-Slll 1,7*10 H.V. nitumlnous Penpl ration eHtutp or Raid deceased wltliln .1, iliiy of liny A'.D., isfiT, nt two TATW OP NBW JHflKBV to inuntlm from the (into ot snld order .. ..jl'k In the afternoon uf said duy, ADAA" h.I WALKBKWAIKKH, lilnnl knowknown Mnradam II" depth, or they will lie forever hnrrea from nil the following tract or parcel of ns ADA MLWAN WALKBK, her n.TiOO rials. Illttinilnmis Material OA- pronet'tithiK or recovering the name Jninl ntnl premises hereinafter nnr- heirH, devinet»s and ,perHi»nnl rep- 4, furnltthfil, delivered and np- QBftlrist the aulincrlbers.. llrulaily described, situate, lylnis resentatlVt'H nnd her, tlielr, or pllod. anil bi'intr in the lfornuj£h of Moun- any of thpir snt'ceHUnrH in rlKht, 100 Tons Bituminous Concrete Type Marguret P. Knlffln, le, In tln> (.'utility of Union unil trsiy; title anil Intercut; Mil. WAT-KICU, A, f urn lulled, delivered and np- nnd Peoples TJnnk ''&'™rija UKOINNINof .New a • at a ntnkft in the liUHband of ADA I-. WALKt*3U, plled. Compuny, WentllelU, New {.'cuter of the road IPUIIIUK over the alwo knowp an ADA MLMAN Jersey, of Wentlleld; N. j,, tuintf past thf rewlilence of Art- VVAMCJ3R .10,300 s.v. Cleaning Kxlntinf? Pave- dnW J. Collins, Ritld stake Rtnnrtliif? You tire he're.iiy summoned r ment. Par'by & McDonaueh, Atty Kl"!Cl"Or nt u point where tlie eonter of the required to serve upon PnvldNon anil 15,000 dais. Bituminous Material B road leading to SSumm in it IntMsectIntM'stH Davidson, Plalutlffn Attomeyn ItC-2 or .1, fu.-iilHhedt delivered 810 Broad St. A Idd rond leadinldi g ver the" moun- whufle nddresH i», 2^4 Knst Hroai Newark.2, N. J. 1 and applied. . .' 32841 F MiiH mi hi make b ing- ulHo i\ cor- Street, on iiimver to the oomplain . 7,10 TOIIH :VH" Broken Stone, fur- of IntuitIi * ffrtrmoWly f Iibi (lied hi a civiulvlll acmtlnt Inn In whicwhlclhi NONORR- nished, delivered and applied. Mncl'Hurln; thence from siUiI begin- MAN I; ARSON MORTON, I' s *I'lalntll T" ning and nlonff tin* center of said and AT.A I.. WAMvHll,, «lao known IfiO I*.F, aranltf Bl6c:le Curb in Con- , TO ninDiioits Hinnmit Hood iinrthPHNtorly f. ehnlnn an ADA LILLIANILLIAV' WAUvKRWAIKKR , heher crete, t E MIN DEXT 15 llnlvR to a Make in thn center of heirs, devifleeB and uernoiuil repre- 350 S.Y. Top Solllnp and Seeding. said Summit Kcmd and also another HPiitativcK and her, their, or any of 100•Kneh Cleaning* Catch Iinnlns. ..A n^°n, °u'MS2S* ™ Pdi'npp of daUl JJoberie ifncT^nurln; thoir, auecflHHors In rifirht, title antl Jjutnp Sum Construct TlurrlPr. ihen'-e across said rond nnd blmilnK interest et ats, defendant», ppniling" Bids will be opened nnd rend in County ot Union, made on the twen- un th** line of lnnd formerly of Jere in the Superior Court of New Jersey public nt the lOchobrook School, U.K. tieth dny of March, A.D., 19r.7, uimn John at cm N'orthwestoHy 3 clmiliH B0 within 35 days after April IS, 1057 Route 22 and New Providence Road theoniiilcntlon of tlie underBlgneil "Inks to ft Make in Haiti Johnson's exclusive of such date. If you fnl on April 30, 1957 at 8:30 P.M. Stand- aa AifmlniBtratrlx of the estate of FOE THE MOMENT—Slopping over in the nation's capital, migratory ducks and'sea gulls naid rtecensed, notice Is hereby Blv°n line; thence binding on hinds of to do HO, judgmennflt by default may ard Time. have a good view of the Washington Monument from a resting place in nearby Arlington, N'ellle Collins and Andrew .1. Col-bc» rendered a#aJ t. you for the Specifications and forms" of bids, to the orodltorH pf said UeceanM to lins, aoulhwenterly « elm Inn IB Units relief demanded in the complaint. for the proposed work, prepared by exhibit to the subscriber under "nth Va. Heading south for the winter, the birds add a temporary touch of wild life to the scene. to n stake In the center pf the nfore- You shall Hie your answer, and proof Arthur TI. Uitnox & Son, Eiiglneern, or nfflrmatlon their claims and de- Hiild rond lending from "Wost field of Hot'Vioe.ln duplicate.with the Clerk nnd approved by the State Highway mands agralngt tile estate of snlri over the mountains; thence nloiiK* of the Superior Court, State Houne Commissioner, have been filed in the deceafted within Bl* months trim the center of said road Hitn^heaHterly Annex, Trenton, NPW Jersey, in ac- office of the, snld ens In era at 178 the date of Baid order, or thev win 3^ chains 50 linlis to tlie place of enrdance with the rules of Civil Morris Avenue, Sprinpneld, New Jer- be forever barred from pro»ecutlnK pfthinins-. practice and .procedure. - ftey, nnd of said State Highway the Bnm asalnst tll? The said premises are now de- The notion has been Instituted for CommlsHloner, Trenton, New Jersey, SSbSXff."" " scribed as foliown: tlie purpose of foreclosing a tn.x pale and may -be inspected -by pronpec- , Valeria Cross Barber lltuik New Council J313CJINNIN*O at a point where the certificate dated October 14, 1354, tlve bidders during: business hours. ln Stratr ls iVorthwoHterly side line <>f Summit made by Bert L.lloeber, Collector of Bidders will he furnished with a Beard nnd McOalVAUys? ' ' - filler Lane as improved by the County of Tuxes of the Town, of Wefltfleld, copy of the specifications by the (10 I'jlm st, f Hnrs n ran Untpn eatabllshtiuj* a 60' road, inter- County of ITnion and State of New enprineer on proper notice, and pay- Westlield, N. J. sect Ing- the northerly Bide line of Jersey to The Tax Investment Cor- ments of cost of preparation. Bids Slate Named Xeiv Providence Rond formerly poration of New Jersey, ft corpora- must be mnde on standard proposal :«j~i!K!l LAND OF kinjwn as the road leading- over the tion of the State of New Jersey, and forma in thp manner 'designated XOTICK TO CROnH nifiuntaln.s: thence <1) along- mild covers real, estate, located In the therein and required by the Hpeclfi- EHtute of oniVKU II. POSS, de- ""ft OPPORTUNITY aide line of Summit Lane North 41° Town of Westfield, County of Union cntlftnB, must be enclosed in sealed ceased. By Director ;W Kuut 3I15" feet more or USB to n and State of New Jersey,, known 0.H envelopes, bearing1 the name and ad* Pursuant to the order of CHARGES corner, now Union County Park Block 456, .Lot 12, being No. 845 dress of bidder, addressed to Robert \. OTTO. .ITt., Surrogate of the CommissioP n property: thence (2) Stevens Avenue, n« shown on the T.,ain£, Clerk, Borough of Mountain- County of Union, made on the ninth , . Misa Shirley Helen €lair of North 6E> - 30"West 210.1* more or Tax Assessment Map and Tax Du- side, and must be accompanied by lews to a point from n corner In the plicate of the Town of West field, day of.April A, IX, 1S57, upon the Bridle has- been appointed assis- a certified check for not less than application of «the undersigrned, aS old Andrew J. OolHnw line; thence which certificate of tax. sale was ten (10) per cent, of the amount Kxecutrljf of tlie estate of said tant executive director of Wash- (3) aloiiff the same South US* 45' duly asahjrned by written assign- bid, provided said check need not deceased, notice 1H hereby ffiven to ington Rock Girl Scout Council West 3911/5 feet'mbre or le»H to tlie ment dated January 16, *955, made he more than $20,000.00 -nor shall the creditors of said deceased tn aforeuald side Una of New Proyl T - by Thee Tax Investment CorporatioCorporation not be less than $500.00 and be de» exhibit to the subsqrlber under oath This was announced by Miss Mari- aence'Itoad an-Ihinrove(1r ; thence (4) of New Jersey, a corporation of the llvered at the place nnd on the hour or affirmation tli^Ir claims nnd de- wnRR anne Beckers of Westfield, execu- naia li.i of «ald road Stnte of New Jersey, ts Plaintiff. above named. The standard proposal inandH asainst the entnte of said South 82' IS' Kant 217 feet more or You nnd -each of ypu are ma{le form is attached to the supplemen- deceanefl' within Rlx monlliH from tive director of the ,new central leari tothe point, or place of Begin- Defendants, in- the above entitled tary specifications, copies of which the date ot Bald order, or they will ning. < action because you have or may will be furnished on application to be forever barred from prosecuting council which will be inaugurated Said 'description aa drawn ]n ac- claim to have some right, title, lien engineer. ' 1 May 1. cordanoe with a survey made by or other Interest afTectlng: the real or recovering , the same against the W. V. CurtlB, P. K. & Land Surveyor, estate being3 foreclosedrecled,, by virtue of Hy order of The Boroiiffh Council, eubHcrlber.. Miss Clair .has been executive MutiiMountainsided , N. J.J . datedtdd JunJ e 2929, ownership. IhiInheritancet , 'd'descentt , iin- Boroueh of Mountainside. / . Sally FOHS Hill, MacCormack, on J1 lMff. testacycy, dedevisev , dower, curtesy, mort- ROBERT L.AINC!, be audiated and »ffl director of the Shore Council of Being; premises cftm'mohry' known Executrix. roR-ate, ana reportM RripRrpee, , deeed or conveyanceconvy , entry of nilcer, Rmery & Vanzle, Attya., to the Union (SffgA the Girl Scouts at Manasquan for and designated as No. 1.140 Summit Judgmenment or otheothrr lleffleffae ll or lawfulaful 4-11-2t Fees $291*70 1U Broad St., the past five years. She will under- Lane, Mountainside, N. J. riffhtiht . TThh e naturt e off which and thhe Newark, N." J. 10'AM"' °n Ff«M.*>«l There is due approximately $24,- reasoeason that, you aannd each of yoyou 4-ll-4t Feen $14.00 take her new position June 1. 754.32 with Interest from February are joinejined as DefeDfedann dantt s i s set fortfth tVOTll K TO CRIOnN OntKl ilareli 88,1951 "" Miss Clair has undergraduate and 13, 1957 and costa. witith particularitptiul iyy Iin" ' tthh e complaintlit, CHRDITORS The Sheriff reserves' tlie right to a copy of which will be furnished Estate of NICHOLAS CUNICELUA, Estate of OLAP HAUOBN, de- graduate degrees from Temple adjourn this sale. you on request eddresfied to the at- deceased. ceased. 10 Orchard St« University. She is a member of AL.KX GAMFBKT-U torneys of tlie Plaintiff at the above Pursuant to the order of CHATIL»TCS Pursuant to the order of CITARLKS Weatlleld, S. l Sheriff mentioned address. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the A. OTTO, JR.. • Surrogate of the he Association of Girl Scout Pro- Beard and McO&l., Attys. Dated: March 28. 1057. County of Union, made on the ninth County tot Union, made on tlie ninth CX-17 C (») EDJ & WL : I. OHANT SCOTT day of April A. D., 1957* upon the day of April A. D., 1957, upon the XOTICB OP » fessional Workers and of the 4-l-4t Fees $50.70 Clerk of the Superior Court application of the undersigned, as application, of the underpinned, tin OTICKIS Adult Education Association. Administratrix of the estate of said Hxecutrix of the entate of said the third ...„,„„„„ 3-28.-4t . . , Fees $63.00 ileceUsefl, notice in hereby given to eceased, notice is hereby given to tlie RUbscrlbers Edttil Also, announced were the ap- SHRTUFF'S'SALE — Union County lS'SAMS — Superior Court he creditors of said deceased to Dhe creditors of said deceased to mnck and Roliert S, H pointments • of Mrs. Walter B. Court, Idur Division,, Docket No. of New Jersey, 1M\V Division, Un- xhiblt to the subscriber under oath exlilhit to the subscriber under oath Jr., trustees nndtr'ttik 3-070. DAVID FUIKDI^AND PAINT- ion County, Docket No. I, 3811-RB. _ir affirmation their claims and de- or affirmation their claims and rlc- testament of ROBEBfT Slifer of Dunellen as program and ING CO. INC, a corporation of New AHaEHijUMttrcn & SUPPLY CO. mands aK&lnst the estate of said mnnds against the estate of said MACK, decened, Wl i raining advisor, and Mrs. Eliza- Jersey, Plaintiff vs. BUM CON- jAHaEHiUMttrcINC. a corporation &of SUPPLNew JerseyY CO. leceased. within six months from deceased within six months from and Rtated by thi Jm^ TRACTING COnPOHATION, a cor- Plaintiff,-VR. TMNIEt* MECCA and Jie date of said order, or they AVIU the date of said order, or they will reported for settlemtilM ieth Herrmann of Metuchen as poration of the Ktate of New York, RUTH MECCA, hip wire, nnfl Mlh- ae forever barred from prosecuting be forever barred from prosecuting County Court—Probiliii >ne of the district directors of the authorized to do business in the. DRBD AT.nriCZ and OEOROR AT.- ir recovering: the same against the or recovering the same asalnst the l-rldny, April !t imllU, Htate of New Jersey, KHANK P. TU- BIEZ executors of the estate of John ubserlber. subscriber. Dated .March !S, us;, "i ew council. Both will start May 1. FAHOand 8TKPHANIA M. TUFARO, Alblez, rfecenBed, Defendants. ClVit Margaret I. Cunlcella, Raprnhild Haufcen, KdlttiJUlI All appointees will hair* offices Defendants. Civil Action Writ of Action Writ rif Execution—For Sale Administratrix. Executrix. „ Hobert S. )b_ Execution. of Premises. Beard & McCIall, Attya., Davidson & Davidson, Attys.t Hoswell S, Nlcholt Jf, j it the new headquarters of Wash- By virtue of the above-stated Writ, By virtue uf t\\e above-stated ^.vrlt no Kim St., 224 F3. Brond St., 210 Orchard St., ington Rock Council at 201 Grove to me directed, I Hhall expone for of execution to n\e directed I shall WeHtfleld, N. J. Wentfleld, Nr J. Wentfield, K. J. Hale by Public Vendue at the Court expose for sale by put)He vendue, in '-ll-4t Fees 4-ll-4t Fees $H.(t(i 4-4-4t rtreet, Westfield. The new council, House, In the City of KUznbeth, the Court HOUSH, in tlie City of JOIN HftOOO.OQQ SATISFIED *A*ff)C4HS WHO NOW OWN BOWS BY «V£SriNS -V which will cover most of Union N. J., on Wednesday, the 8th day of Elizabeth. N. J-. on Wotlne-aday, the FTTCft-nKMrtM 6C^*6 ft 6AVU>KS9 BONDS TUR0I>SH PATBOU. 6«VI*G6 BUI i ujt'on snni> WIIATHHIt-CHMCK" C rorlell 144 142 U CnimnRi HAinruwi ininger Nabs Sparklers Up lid 93 J. I'unly 112 144 13C DeMartino Illliul 120 120 II. Calcl.iMi 14.'I 121 II. Mauertirun .... 1:14 U,2 111 II. WVIdltMlcr 139 125 I). SIMM' Hi 170 Arbor Loses Weldon'Beats II. Alulersnn 17S 14S J. MeUalilrl ...... 1(18 141 138 A. Hewitt I IS X). l>amr«ii 117 125 joiid Position Runner-up Edge II. .Scluell, 121! I1uiullcai> ....,,., 8i> KG Bumps Golden Total H 5S1 535 631 >\ I.loke . 131 .IOK l'*ltKK.MAS*'S OOI1 SHOP Mnmlirnp 118 Pair to Elm Number Two Team C, l.lHt ...... 120 159 11- Totals 557 The Sparklers swept; the Can: I., Knlser 11" 143 12: Final Night Dawn in Sports L. Connolly inn II I 151 • I'diialns 120 150 in the Sunday Nite Mixed Bowl Illlild 141 141 14 IIRKHURV ICK OI113AM In Mixed Majors 1»4 111 108 Weldon picked up one more ing League this week to give th 158 .. U0 159 IIS game in its lead in the Neighbor- •sweep on the final night o In the moat important set of the Tntnls 47S £54 533 I.li; il! lluiiovli'k . . 138 109 I 38 hood Bowling League Monday former club a one and one-hal It. .Smith 183 Elm Delicatessen alipped one .. 84 84 84 ai- competition in the Recrei week in the Sportsmen's Bowling •VVKHTK1 I'. KlHtu . 148 104 when the number one club dumped pamo edge in the battle for se I'. Selilnii-yer . n 13 League, DeMartino set down Gold- 54 170 IMi tfnme from the Arbor Inn lead In Van Ronk in tho first two games. Bowline League Friday wil ond-place. The Robins parsed th 134 140 135 K. Kui-tl . 203 171 the Mixed Majors Bowline League Lpin victory in the final Kanv en Dawn in a pair of games Fri- Si'. .Si'lllll""'.".'.! 100 128 144 linuilU-up 91 Hunt won a couple from Morton to defeated Cards with a pair of win 114 123 1:19 Monday when the former club ,M. Muck ...... 102 122 pass O'Connor who lost twice to linger second-place ove day to take a two game edge jn 104 Totals 937 930 dumped the Arbor squad two (I. linlmeM . '..HI 1111 ovev the Acorns. The Sports gaine Till 11 In 5(12 f.f.5 .MANe'lt.V & SONS IV Jteber . . 136 171 Van Schoick. In the other matches, the battle for third place. Bon- II. UurlliiB 151 kv. The former club dumpet a fourth-place deadlock by win nuioss SHOP Ainttsnn 132 HiS times. Del Stone swept Traylors 176 Hruda had a sweep of Rhaesn and 'I'cld Atlantic while Libert; netti took the outside games with Illliul ...'.'.. 120 13 li 1:10 U Appesxntu 203 to pass Millers when that outfit llUIUlt] 711 73 ning twice over the Acorns."In thi leading Fugmann while Mannino II. l.udke 123 1.11! 140 110 Winter whitewashed DavU Jr. ikinu a pail' from the cham H. Vnnl'elt .. . 131 inn 14 I'.' li'lHrlHi'O ..'.'.'.', 199 154 was a double winner over Martins...... 6,71 w Stranich. Norris was ab other games, the Kyglers dumpei was spilled twice by Rogers 2. In 107 141 17 S. Klezfr 109 109 In the other gamea Caldora beat POI'PEI.E llamllcup ...... 91 91 1(13 WrUInn SlVj 335, the champion Yanks and th'the other games, Westfield Lum- Tnlnls l. |plv 1211 1.1 Vnn Honk ... 49« 37 ib fourth position with a dou- Moncs * couple of times and Sil-(.'. Htrailmn , 1:14 14"). 11 37^ ber won a brace of meetings with TotalH S39 !IO1 Hunt Kctory over Bonnetti. In th( Marksmen swept the Aces. iiuii-oir ver Mirror ahtu out Roma. ). JleAlllsUr 90 92 1(1 OTtiniinr Oil Heat and Rogers I had the . .Milne 134 ir>8 14 Van Heholck .. games, Danker won twici W 1. •VVRICUTS DltK.SS SHOP Big scpres were registered by 9 Yanks 1 .IKANNKTTK'H (IIPT SHOP Handicap ... 97 97 Hruda n | John Franks and Venner (1214 3011, best scores in two games against P'l'V ,• 136 136 . 1 A. IIaa.se 137 195 IS Uhaesa fl. l.mllte 117 149 I'', llatler 142 ISO Steve Klezer 234, J. Cirinclone Totula VIS Tomczyk in a couple o HliMliH .. Westfield Police. IS Winter ...... 18 s. vnniMt io« 111U Atnlprstm ..... 210 197 ion 233 and Fannie Marvosa 221. Davis. Jr h CaruliuilH 53 4(1 Weekly highs wove Mannino, K. ToHtevIn 123 144 .1. Conwny iss 174 w i. KAC1HKK Murton 5 3 411 TotnlK 484 , 540 IJ. Hailrten ...... 183 177 JOi J. liutler . . 108 51 41 52 940, and Bonnetti, 2705, for the JOK KltKKMAN'.S C1OH SHOP Arbor Inn 55 3!i II. llowlett US 132 nors for the week went t Tlllml Ill HI 1 Handicap 82 82 Kim Delicatessen . 62 3S .nON 38 I.', 54' ~82 C. Kftr-lrek ISO Vantlorway linger in the team categorj 5 5 \ team class. Tony Bonnetti had C l.lHt H9 1117 Martin's Jeweler* . 4H 43 N. Ulahop .. 124 liill 157 ins 37 V" Totnls 94 2 S75 Del Stone 47 4H 140 Ley 108 183 1987 and 2793 while Mati 30 14 f,7l 214, 220—61C while Sal Labrutto I.. KalKer 132 124 1C.NO11I.OCK MOTOns llaiullcnp ...... T.1 7.1 104 li. Connnlly 154 151 15. Mould £17 2'2 993 Miller's Himuty ... uy, 43}] Irlon 104 103 140 (ioi flipped in 233—fill. Other big 1511 Caldom Contractors 45 , 45 Wehlon ... 1.12 1110 tossed games of 223, 220 .1. Itaaser 125 104 Totala ,. 153 HZ At'OIlNS Tntnls •. C7C 5S3 131 Mqne's Ciilno Serv.. 4.1U 40y Haupr 188 16» „• a top-flight 679. Other big games were Marcantonio 232, Rus- J. Kelniitn 146 163 Traylor'8 K. E 43 U 40 V 1'HATT Handicap . 30 30 n. sppnop 1C!3 W. Snyiler 192 191 30 were by Dave Stiles 209, K. Kelly 171 sell 228 and Hunt and. Sisto 225. ltoma Ilakery il 49 M. Pratt ... 132 W._nobh,,.>n .... 21S. 171 20) :::::•?« TotalH .,..' 825 J. fllullo 193 173 T. Znnaranlck ... 114* 151 Silver Mirror „28 V4 tlV! II. t'hevlta 780 750 1 L~633, Mike Rich 234, 20G— KwRmiiml l-'uel Oil. (171/. 25 y. U llaldwlu 112 C. Kpe l.-H 139 Bateman Nicks Intullenp ...... 92 99 MARTIN'S JKWKI^KRS 130 VAN HONK Hidi 224—005, Ed Drake M. SSpencer 137 llonnettl Deen. 2... 57 3li .\1. Werne.r . 117 Old ford .. 1.U 141 179 S. I^illrutto 104 110 11(1 in DeMnrtino LOUURP . 53 40 TotnlH ...... 912 1011 li. WaoliunlB no Hdl vnn Ronk 1C5 12G pjO3, Blasucci 235, Meye: 137 U.4 148 Cfililen l>iiwn Dairy 51 42 t. JoUnston , 105 147 Totals ..... 840 lluellor ... .v 187 • 232 and Petrozzelli 230. It. .Mumiino 8c Sons. 4913 43'.f. i: ThoniaB .. ins 1(!2 148 YW Pin Leaders I. lloimeltl . 14S 180 1.1S 137 Kosers Trxueo 2... 45 4S iai HiS I totals for the season show 130 18? ). .Stiles .... 152 191 148 194 123 143 >V«»th>l5U Bateman cut one game from I highs with a 1097 game an us LSI MINMSIt'H IIHAUTV I). Seluicliler 110 109 li: W. Robinson 12s 10S Wmtlielcl J'ullee. ... 21 g 71 >| 143 HUNT the still large Walker lead in the tlllnd ..." 143 143 11.1 H. Van Pelt ., 10(1 111 10R |)01 series. Top individual 113 li: Hruda . Iiij- 14K Totnls .... DeMAUTl.S'o'K I.OlTNnK YWCA Ladies Day Out Bow-ling MneLean 188 117 142 Ilundleap ... IIH Hunt/ 14S 140 1«H was rolled by Al Stranic Past Deck Clubs IVMurno 157 f. CrllUoll 103 League Monday by defeating the 161 135 Tntnls Davit, Sr. . 147 119 158. I he tossed 280 while Ray Lu- COM UTS U. Venezlo .' 177 175 174 licMarru 1(14 192 1H9 UntthcwHon 170 139 169 Summer latter club two games. Ray topped 1117 ' 200 Ki:ii •Tost 140 141 is 700 was the highest set, li;:t 164 If. •:. ltrnilu lSli 105 159 llrocllto 125 It, hnso n; 1S7 142 24 Terry 142 141 18 ('. Kpuec H(J 1S2 179 Play was concluded in tho Sun- Fjandlcap . 24 M Porter twice to pass Hall when Totals TT? 780 7 SO P. Halle.y si 81 Y lich also copped the laurels PiHCOPPi o 139 143 14 ri. I.iibrntto ISS 233 190 day Nite Mixed Deck Bowling that team lost a pair to Centa. In M. Melnoll 74 119 Totala ...... 795 ~73» Jest average with 190. H IloilKklna 135 168 12 t. L'rlncoll 1SIJ 1(50 ".eague this week with the Five ABHOR IN.V It. IIoKreft US 105 Uyrnea 153 13S 16 the other mutch OeFoe won a dou- llandlcap 1.1 ti' 13(1 MOUTON I the top spot in 200 games —li —111 —10 winning the crown by almost 20 Robinson .... 118 147 1C3 120 Morton .... ISO Totalfl ., 732 Totals 854 925 840 ble from Dzindzio. . .Milrvoaa . 221 let 181 It. John .. • tea 13« in ve Stiles, each had 32 o GOU1I0N DAWN DAIRY games over the runner-up Sevens. Ivlezer . 234 220 C74 630 SI'OTITH 1 S3 Hewitt . ioi 160 145 |ouble century games. Also in D. Mattsnn 14S . Clrini'lone 150 130 1S9 Walker 51 27 In this week's action the Sixes won . i\fnrvosa 1B9 10K nberir .... 157' 148 Lit Connolly 122 A. Marvosa 101 ISO 14S Hatetnun 45 33 22!! 204 108 tecord book for Al are nini 150 wice over the Treys, the Sevens . 111(11 ... D. JnhrllnK 105 SI! McMntilirnl .',... 131 135 133 Oreco llf. I*'. Lanza 159 lii.'> 17S <>nta 4314 84H 171 lets, the most in that depart- 152 I'. VlKllantl ISO 15S 191 iwept the Aces, the Deuces won Totals .. 918 801 "ill 1.12 102 I. Mcf.ean ..,'."... 129 140 liny 3» 40 ,\i. Htraluuvay 90 Totala .. It. AnderHPn 2,08 204 'X .Sisto 175 l!i4 225 Hall .17 41 DKIitCATKSHKKN "soo he outside games from the Fives, >. DIDarlo 1119 187 M. Vila 144 142 IJePoo .T5'A 42 2U4 Hiiiulliap ..., 120 120 0'coNN'on ABC improvement award Totalfl ...... 759 Totals 837 827 Porter .'',., 43 ' the Eights had a double victory Stevens .. 178 120 102 it. nriant 15588 114 in 53 over the Tens and the Fours came Telorskl . 152 141 1(11) Ml 'tttet n . . . . 137137'' 145 ,o John Layla with 6.97, Dan R. MAN.VINO & SONS tlzliijzlo AliUersoit 198 199 1ST TOIUIH 1(16 AOHS 022 >\'l)lte.ombe . . 103 172 IB I pn 1IK. 102 14 . llannlno 207 195 ISS CENTA back to win the last two from tho Volpi 192 202 17S MAIIHHAUi 1 PI ino 6.82, Phil Testa 6.69 and :. .Mannino 1(111 182 155 J. Melntosh 117 157 15* Hlmone . H3 120 115 1-2. Centa . 10,1 IDS- 8G Nines. 14.1 n if".'.'? !\::;: 157 1H1 115 Ipeterson G.14. . Trnynor . 170 UK 17ft '. .Mannino 202 148 109 O. Harper lJ7 128 131 • Totals .... J. (SrllTIn .. . 121 94 I. '. Perry ...... 176 176 14S '. Furora 171 181 16* (.'. Pfil'kiiiK 108 100 »' 1, V. Minims .. It? • 107 111 Totals Iranlrli w 30 . Joelk ... 11.1 95 157 I Julinsoa 115 1(13 101 FlRBhy B's 73V4 22Vj COMTRiACTOrtS ('. MiirHhall 1411.. 96 137 1 104 1. Maunlnu ..... 200 108 Ilundleap ,. 101 VA luHT' !* Affettey Sii 3!l llaiiclkup 130 Huuer 7's 54 42 . Kile. 152 130 ] 101 101 181 ITS 114 liberty (iliisn 5 (Hi 3914 TotalH . 738 TotalH 940 874 Atliinlc 8"a 52V. 43V6 il. Arjyenzlnno 144 1.12 145 lellii-rt 143 13II 1R4 [irrlH Chevrolet . MAliKSMKN HOC1KRS TKXACO 2 Totals ...... 59 I.ucky Deuces 51 Mi FRED G. WILDAUER, JR. JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. in Old TotTote RoaRoad MoMountainsidi e • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CiRTIFliD TREE EXPERT MWMMT: WestfielestfieWd 2-3963 MitchelMitch. l 2-8383 Established 1938 Insurance for your AUTO . . . HOME .. . BUSINESS 11OO SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8717 PHONE YOUR ORDERS - WE DELIVER bbat following the serv- erwise announced. a.m., Sunday School. Pupils in the the church. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to junior through adult classes will aclt Stern' Jr. and Can- 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- attend the church service; 9:30 FIRST CHURCH OF Rosen officiate at all day before the first Friday, same and 11 a.m., identical Easter serv- CHRIST SCIENTIST pith the participation of as Saturdays. Holydays: Before ices with sermon by the Rev. Mr. Fanwaod and Scotch Pl»in« ,e choir and Miss Mary each morning Mass. Achey. Nursery supervision will 257 Midway avenue, Failwaoat Bonnell, organist. Evening devotions: Novenaa in be available at the 11 o'clock serv- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 honor of our Lady of the Miracu- ice only and junior church will be a.m., Sunday service. tISTIAN SCIENCE lous Medal and Saint Judt, every in session at that time. 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening Edifice, 422 E»tl Br«4 Monday at 8 p.m. 0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship testimony meeting. The public is ty School: 11 a.m. meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., invited. [urwry: 11 «.m. COMMUNITY service with sermon, by the pastor. vicej: 9:30 and 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday: 8 p.m., men's Bible FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ty Evening Testimonial Mountaimide class meeting at the' chapel. Park avenue betwaen S«»eiith Meeting!: 8:15 Rev. Delwyn R. Rayioa Wednesday: 8 p.m., cottage and Eifhth ttreet, Plaiafield al importance for men to- minister prayer and Bible study meeting. Rev. H. Mortimer Ceiner Jr. jrist Jesus', victory over Today: 4-7 p.m., Junior High Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir 1 be emphasized at Chris- Mr. Achey will be heard on his nce services Sunday, Westminster Fellowship. rehearsal; 11 Church School ses- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., .Good Fri- regular weekly broadcast over sion in the parish house; service gs from the King James vatlio station WAWZ, 13G0 kcs. if the Bible and from day, Communion service. Mr. Ray- of worship with sermon by Mr. and Health with Key to son will preach on the story of Gesner. hires" by Mary Baker Jesus IX 'The Crucifixion." WILLOW GROVE Sunday: Sunrise service for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH comprise the lesson-ser- young people in Watchung Moun- Tha ReT. Julian Alexander Jr. More Church Newt llcd "Doctrine.of Atone- ains; identical services 9:30 a.m. minister om John will be read the and 11 a.m.; sermon by Mr. Ray- Sunday: "Three Men on the next page of Christ Jesus' curci- son. The story of Jesus "The Res- Road" will be the Easter messago d,resurrection, tive passages from Sci- Health include the fol- 5:1G): "Glory be to Cod, to the struggling hearts! til rolled away the stone CALVARY EVANGELICAL- door of human hope and through the revelation ition of life in God, LUTHERAN CHURCH them to possible at- th the spiritual idea 110 Eastman St.., Cranferd, N. J. his divine Principle, i (Across from Post Office) , , , , , , i text is from I John Herein is love, not that .The Rev. Arnold J. Dbhlquiit, Pastor I God, but that he loved |ient his Son to be the i for our sins."•, Herald of Truth. Ra- Maundy Thursday — 8:15 P.M. . . » WABC; 7 p.m., wor ayer, P. T. Linden. Ser- Burney E. Bawcom; sub Holy Communion »» Hast the Words of ""« leader, J. E. Shew- Sermon: Eternity Spilled into TimeIS Cucc-olo, If ,.,.... 2 0 2222 214 Kach foursome must include a Hanke came out with top hon- V. Byrnes 107 Mahon, cf ...... 1 0 Housel 120 151 ael's Barbers captured the Rec pin league crown by edg- 1\ llartpence .... .„. 108 Dillon, Sb 2 0 Totals 704 851 class A, B, C and D handicap ors in the finals, Vandesande was I*. Xaharnwski .. 143 113 1II.) Oreellsh, p, cf 2 MBTMODIST ing Bonnetti twice on the final night of the campaign. player, stroke play, best ball. A. Howarth ...,. ll!» Longo, lb 0 Dohrmann 121288 HI runner-up with Collins and Pat- i;n; 105 } Allen 141400 168 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—Ack Pensa teamed with June 23—open date for mixed terson in third and fourth places, Totals 478 597 Ttftals 28 Freeland 1S2 97 Harold Flood to win the doubles tournament at the Recre- event of men and women golfers. respectively. These four boys will I>AM DAMATO 626 Holy Trinity 002 013 Kaufmann 120 147 nia 145 171 Valley JO3 500 Brook 135, 188 ation alleys . . . Bob Clotworthy, Stan Dudek and Bob Al- July 4 (Independence Day) and receive recognition at the annual J. Ferry 168 143 us Handicap 43 43 Jones ...... 141 Totals 696 767699 bright were listed as some of the attractions in the annual July 7—President's Cup. Individ- sports award program to be held 121 122 , MSADtaON AVE. CflAPETAPETj iJuinato 158 148 102 ual stroke play, 36 holes. Thursday, April 25. The fencing 1115 Hold Memorial Fclter 182 141 13 water carnival at the Y pool . . . Bob Blyth of Fanwood classes have been temporarily dis- Totals RchlvMc 130 182 12 was elected an officer of the Union County Bowling Asso- July 21—Three Guys and a Gal, am 557 Shoot April 28 Skorere 132 106 18 hole foursome event. Women continued, but will resume again UAWWOOD RhX^REATION Peterson 165 ffi l»: ciation. use full handicap, men 85 per cent in September. U. Jtrlnhnrrlt ... 12S 177 ISO Nelson 205 15 TWENTY YEARS AGO—Coach Brose Thompson's I". AmlciK't'l .... 131 137 152 The fourth annual memorial Totals 814 673 for best ball score. K. Heyer 157 117 17S Westfield High School baseball team opened its 1937 sea-' J. -Mazza 145 116 137 shoot will be held Sunday, April Aug. 3 and 4—Member-guest, CYO Runners Prepare 28, at 1 p.m., at the Union County son by dropping an 8-5 decision to the Dunellen High 36 holes stroke play. Totals 564 677 837 park traps on Kenilworth boule- School diamonders . . , the Westfield Hawks warmed up Aug. 10, 11, 17 and 18—Quali- For County Meet OI.KNVlliW JIANOH for the coming Union County League season with a 12-4fying for Club Championship. 18 A. Kliniu* i:(-, ju7 vard, Cranford holes only. More than 400 entries are ex- r\. H'ilklcllo- 122 HO Kill The shoot is held annually foT victory over the Kossbergs of Elizabeth . . . Walter Marsh A. TL.ii{'