WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Knlureu us aeuonu ClUBa AltiUer " Post Orflce. Weatfleld. N. J Published "WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,"l9sT Every Thd 32 Pago—10 Cent* inual Preachers Lenten Local Red Cross World Situation To Be School Board Elects jries To Open March 7 Plans Open House Sunday Afternoon Topic Of Town Meeting Red Cross Seejts The Westfield League of Women of Business Administration, and H. D. Merrill President t.SockraanTo Voters will sponsor a townwide Dr. Cyril Edwin Black, professor Sewing Materials . Westfield, Boro meeting Thursday, March 7, in of history at Princeton University. Residents Invited the Jefferson School auditorium Doctor Atkins, well known finan- Heart Drive To 1 ve Talk At The Westfield Chapter, with two speakers who will discuss cial and management consultant, Child Declines American Red. Cross today is- To Visit Chapter the present world situation. has spent some time in the Middle Be Held Sunday sued a request to residents for A phase of the organization's East on government assignment , Paul's Church An opportunity for residents o and will discuss that area. Doctor donations of sewing materials Westfield and Mountainside to-be- "Focus on the Future" project, the Additional leaders for Heart Kenomination for use by Hungarian refu- meeting will begin at 8:15 p.m. Black, who spent his boyhood in Fund Sunday to be held this weel- come acquainted with the service Turkey and Bulgaria, has served te Rev. Ralph W. Sockman gees at Camp Kilmer. performed by their local Red Cross and is open to anyone wishing to have been announced by the driv( minister of Christ Churcl According to the Chapter, attend. Mrs. D. C. Shaw, who has with both the U. S. Government chairman, Mrs. Malcolm Robinson 'To Third Term chapter is offered this Sunday, and the UN in Eastern Europe. He thwlist), New York, will opei Hungarian women at the c"amp Feb. 24, when chapter headquar- headed plans for the league's as follows: eighth annual Famous Preach. are making afghans and need "Focus on thfc Future," is arrang- will discuss recent events in that Ward 1, district l,,M'r. and Mrs, IE. D. Merrill Jr. was unani- ters at 321 Elm street, holds 'open section. Lenten series, 8 p.m., Thurs- yarn, in addition to material house' from 3 to 5 p.m. ing the program. For new residents John Ackerman, 13G Lincoln road; * noixsly elected president of the March 7 at St. Paul's Episco- for women's and children's of Westfield, Mrs. Shaw has noted Doctor Atkins' professional ac- district 2, T. Newell, 246 Senec I lion xd of Education Monday night. In behalf of the Westfield-Moun- that Jefferson is the new elemen- tivities have taken him on govern- Church, it was announced to clothing. Also requested are tainside chapter, Chairman Her place; ward 3, district 3, Mrs I 111 will succeed Dr. William C. by Henry W. Nichols, presi needles, thread of any color, tary school on the Boulevard. ment and private missions to na- James B, Saundcrs, 239 Windsoi 0 CM d, who declined renomination. bert L. Vance extends "a cordia' tions of Europe, Asia, Africa and I of the Westfield Council o: and buttons. All items may be invitation" to every area residen Speakers are Dr. Paul M. Atkins, avenue, and Mrs. C. A. Lakens, 21 f Hi, Child has served as president nhes, the sponsoring body, brought to local chapter head- coadjutant lecturer on manage- Latin America. At the close of Washington street., t lit the past two years. to "stop in, get acquainted, and World War I he served as member it series has featured the Len quarters, 321 Elm street. meet your neighbors who will work ment at Rutgers University School Hiss Frances Peirce, board sec- usson in Westfield since it was of the Staff of the American Mis- It was reported last week thai for the success of the 1957 fund sion to Negotiate Peace in Paris the treasurer of the drive is Mrs , who begins her 35th year grated in I960 by the First drive." 1 iltlie post, presided at the open- list Church, and has attractec and later as American secretary of William Sorter. It should be Wil- Many of the area managers an the Subcommission of the Peace liam So'rtor. i iii( of the organization meeting [Bin* large congregations National Guard African Safari e (ill called for nominations for the participants have been select captains of the fund drive who will Conference on Czechoslovakia af- direct the efforts of some 1,200 fairs. g psidency. Robert H. Mulreany 1, a committee of clergy anc d!iiin.inated Mr. Child, calling at- representatives from th' Seeks Recruits volunteer workers will be on ham To Be Described At the request of the U. S. Sunday to explain the purpose o Burma Doctor tt tuition to his "able and painstak- rttes of the community an State Department he spent from H. D. MERRILL ini| devotion to board affairs over fed ky the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. the drive, the need for it, and to 1942 to 1944 in Iran as economic Open House At answer any questions residents Armstrongs To past eight years and his wise lilson, minister of the First adviser to that country's ministry To Speak Here ancc.during his two years as kudist Church. Westfield Armory may wish to ask. Fund drive chair- Give Travelogue of finance and afterward remained man Robert J. Harley, 10G7 Rah in the area for a time visiting Borough Board pjresident." Mr. Merrill teconded IK services will be held at way avenue, and his staff assis- Will Be Guest Crth nomination. The 50th Reconnaissance Bat- The travel department of the other countries. After receiving each Thursday in varioui tants will be present. Plans for B.A. and M.A. degrees from Yale JCr. Child thanked Mr. Mulreany itleld churches and will be con- talion will wind up its first major conducting the 1967 drive wer< Westfield Woman's Club will spon- At Baptist Church Re-elects Depp •I Mr. Merrill, but declared he recruiting campaign Saturday and sor a travelogue on Africa by Dr. university, Doctor Atkins studied id April 11 at the Presbyter completed recently when co-chair- at the University of Paris, where oi\\ Tiot wish to serve a third year Church with the Rev. Robert Sunday with an open house at the men Orlin E. Johnson, Dr. Guy L. and Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong in Dr. Albert Ai Lun, chief of staff u president. He then nominated Westfield Armory. All units of the Woodrow Wilson School Fri- he received his doctorate in eco- at the Namkham Hospital in ItCracken, D.D., minister of Hopper and Frederick H. Schork nomics. The author of economic Wilhelms Chosen III, Merrill who served as vice Riverside Church, N.Y., as th the battalion will participate in a announced that volunteer workers day, April 5 at 8:15 p.m. Namkham, Burma, will speak a fiy« ident during the past year and weekend drill in order that resi- books on Europe and Latin Amer- the worchi-p service to bo held in As Vice President 1*0. were fully organized to tackle the The Armstrongs' color slide ica, he has written numerous ar- 'ill extremely capable chairman Bier participants to be hear dents of the local communities may job of calling residents' attention and movies will show the sights o the First Baptist Church Sunday D«l the Committee on New Sites ticles for publications which in- at 10 a.m. He is regarded as one MOUNTAINSIDE—Wallace A, fog the course of the series anobserve the Guard in action. to the need for meeting the chap Africa taken last summer on a clude "The National Geographic guii.l Buildings for two years." This Eiv. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam The local unit is endeavoring to ter's quota of $20,693. This quota, 10,000 mile trip from the minaret of the most important personali Depp was elected Monday nlg-ht Vt> mniLination was seconded by Louis Magazine" and "The Saturday ties in present-day Burma, both his fourth one-year terra as presi- top of the Methodist Church enlist 100 men during the cam- a minor portion of the nationa of Cairo to the headland at Cape Evening Post." Doctor Atkins has f Diflii and Thomas Bennett. Washington area, March 14 a< paign. goal of $98,000,000, is nearly $1, from the point of view of govern dent of the Board of Education, Point. lectured widely on the Middle He is start-ing his fifth year on trio i. iter Mr. Merrill took the chair Presbyterian Church; the Rev 500 more than the local figure or- ment and medicine, according t( I Ct, Bradford N. Craver was nom- Commenting on t he 100-man They will take the audience t East, especially since that section the Rev. Elbert E. Gates, pastor board. Joes Robinson, minister o quota, Lieut. Richard Pangborn, iginally announced. The increase the top of Table Mountain b; has been in the news. f inat-ed for the vice presidency by Church of the Master, New stems from the fact that the na Born and raised in the Shan State Frederick Wilhelms Jr., chai-r. commanding officer of Co. D said, swinging cable car, show the sun- Doctor Black is one of the coun- adjacent to the China border, h 111, Dughi and seconded by Mr. t,Mirch 21 at the First Bap- "particular emphasis will be tional quota has been raised from sets and flowers of South Africa man of the new school planning Olid. His election to the post was Ctoirt; the Rev. Dr. Theo $03,000,000 because of recen try's leading authorities on the is the first Shan doctor to visit th committee, was chosen vice presi. placed on reaching the parents of the modern skyscrapers of Johan- 1 niunimous. ' ! Ferris, rector of Trinity emergencies which the Red Crosi United States. dent, succeeding Henry I , Wers- Mrs. Marguerite Kimball, Dr. the young men of the community has responded to in various sec nesburg, the native tribal dances (Please turn to page 2) k, Boston, March 28 at th who are faced with military obli- in Zululand. The Namkhan Hospital becam ter, who declined to run thli Cra-ver, Mrs. C. Houghton Birdaall itagregational Church, ani tions of the country. world famous when Dr. Gordo for a second term. Ji,, Mr. Bennett and Warren T. gations. Irj is our intention," he Other highlights will Include a |lnDr. George A. Buttrick, added, "to show our local citizens As March 4, Red Cross Sunday, Seagrave, the "Burma Surgeon,' Orlin E. Johnson and Pi jWrigsbury -were seated aa board private audience with Emperor was chief of staff. Dr. Seagrave i; a if the Board of Preach- how these young men can best ful- approaches, Mr. Harley voiced his Haille Selassie in ancient Addis New "Radchem" G. Wildauer, elected last Wednes. / tezirbers. I'ei Hummer Professor o appreciation of the support given still at the hospital although hi day, were seated as board J Mrs.' Kimball and Dr. Craver fill their obligations by serving in Ababa, views of Victoria Falls i has turned over top responsibilitiei I Morals, Harvard Uni- the National Guard," by the hundreds of volunteer Rhodsslatthejiaucer-Hpped womw bers for three-year terms, filling btgan their second term, and , Cumbridge, Mass., April to his protege, Dr. Ai Lun. Whe the vacancies left by Jtr, 'Wos: fourth year on the board. Mr. Ben- Through enlistment now, before workers. "Once again," he, said, of Uganda, the African rhythm! Course to Start fit First Methodist Church. 'we are fortunate that so many Dr. Seagrave was forced to evacu and Jack Soiider. tttt, succeeding Lester P. Philp, )era ot the committee on the mandatory six months active of the Watussi dancers of Ruandi- ate Burma, making the long tre fean a three-year term. duty training goes into effect, he have offered their services to this Urundi, the native markets in th In nominating Mr. Depp, M merits include the Rev. Dr drive which benefits all local resi Will Be Held At overland with General Stillwe Mrs. Houghton and Mr. Kings- stated, a young man can meet his Belgian Congo, the bead-decoratei into India, Dr. Ai Lun remaine Robert Hose said the board w Uson, chairman, Otto Carpen dents through the services the Ndebele girls. The Armstrong; need someone with "tact and bir-yWil] fill out the one-year un- | the Rev. Elbert E. Gates military obligations without inter Armory in March behind and operated the hospita opired terms of Mrs. Glenn S. ruption of his normal civilian dut- Red Cross offers every day in the will also show the wild animals o: perience" in the months alicad 1 Gillis, the Rev. Dr. J. L, year. We hope that many of them throughout the entire period of th moved that Mr. Depp bo rc-elcctei Slider and Raymond E. Bittner, ies, or may chose to take the six the game preserve of Kruger Na Under sponsorship of Union second World War. ' respectively. * months active duty training and will be among those who visit us at tional Park in South Africa, Al County Civil Defense and Disaster The motion Was seconded by i turn to page 2) Red Cross headquarters this Sun- bert Park in the Belgian Congo, He is a gruduate of Judson Col mer Hoffnrtli. Mrs, Hose r< Vfr. Mulreany and Mr. Dughi, thereby reduce the length of his Control, a course to prepare quali lege in Rangoon, Burma, and also dose terms expire in 1950, are reserve service. day afternoon." Murchison Falls and Queen Eliz- fled persons to serve as "radchem' to possible plans to pvencn the Medical College. For the pas he $040,000 elementary acho- tifin.iing their second year on the For further information on their abeth Park in Uganda. (radiological-chemical) instructor* Iwi-d. Mrs. L. G. Wade, chairman of will be held in the Westfield Arm- lond issue to the citizens for a se< vanced Swim sons' career in the National Guard, (Please turn to page 2) md time. ' !Er. Merrill starts his last parents are invited to visit the tickets for this club house bene- ory on the first four Sundays in lliec years as chairman of the armory in Rahway avenue on the fit, has the following committee: March. Mrs. Hose also nominate! M nsnr sites and buildings committee i Planned days of the drive. Special arrange- Mesdames J." W. Asbury, C. F. Union County CD Coordinator iV'ilhelms as vice president art all a member of the-instruction ments have been made for guard Denney, J. R. Freeman, B. Hains- Addison C. Ely of Westfield ex- World Politics he motion wus seconded by M'r ail health committee, headed by personnel to answer in detail all worth, E. A. Hescock, J. B. Kutt- plained that the course for in- ohnson. MB- Wilder. This last year he ISet For Spring questions relative to enlistment. It ler, E. R. Littmann, A. Overman, tructors supersedes a previously Donald Maxwell was; rc-clecfe *red with Mrs. Wilder and Dr. s also possible to call Sergeant A. Piret, H. R. Tate, Miss R. Jen- announced basic "radchem" course Group to Form ,s secretary, lie has served near- Oiver on the joint committee on |AtWe8tBeldYW Tracy at We. 2-4205 from 9 a.m. nings and Miss J. Kunkel. which was to have been conducted 30 years. The motion for hia tdfiiers salaries and staff growth. election was made by M rs. to 4 p.m. n four consecutive Sundays start- Registration for the world poli- Irie board also adopted the fol- ''courses for advanced swim- ng last Sunday. nd seconded by Mr. Ioilxig resolution: >re scheduled for early ics discussion group which is PTA to Conduct Under the expanded plan, Mr. oheduled to begin Monday eve- 'he board also decided to retain "Whereas, at the annual meet- «t the Westfield YWCA, ac- !ly related, the basic course for ling in the Memorial Library is 3 wife, Helen, as deputy secre? fiif held on Feb. 13, 1957, the ! to Miss Mary Hagen Playground Staff radchem" team members will be eing completed rapidly, accord- li|il voters of the School District "location director. Summer Roundup given as soon as possible after the ng to Miss Shirley Wright, librar- (tegular board mwtinj?.! were if adopted the following: water safety aid course will instructors' course has heeii eom- an. There are still a few vacancies anged from the third Thursday PROPOSAL «Saturdays from 1 to 3 p.m Positions Open }leted and the new instructors are the fourth Thursday of "Resolved that the Board of r The Westfield PTA Council sum- mt the group will be limited in 7 ™ <* 23, and will run vailable to complement the pre.s- ize and any who are interested onth. Th" time of 8 p.m. re rTHncation of the Town of West- I weeks. This course is plan- Joseph E. Coleman, executive mer roundup committee announced tnt staff of county and local per- nins. The mucus ineiliujr wil today it will conduct its annual are urged to register immediately M, in the County of Union, is »J those Kiris who ar€ to0 director of recreation, announced w be held on the third Thurs- house to housy? census March 18- onncl, either in person or by telephone at ta'by authorized: »J» Walify for a Red Crosa this week that there are several Sought for the instructors' the library, she stated. day. "<») To construct a new school ,7 s c°uvse in life saving openings on the 1957 summer 8 to determine the number of chil- ourse are engineers, mathematics Iren eligible to enter kindergar- Leaders of the group will be two The now meeting schedule goe^ Uldlng for uae as a Junior High "'W safety, but wish to pre- playground staff for leaders and nd science teachers, chemists and into effect in March. Stlaol and other school purposes, en in September. residents of Cranford. Warren L. r ... 7"c.h swimming skills. assistant leaders. The eight-week thers with similar experience. Re- The legal newspapers of lh , on the plot of land now owned by program will run five days a week Plans for the program were Zicgler, director of the New York- ••analysis, methods of teach- luirements are listed as "college Metropolitan area world politics board will be the Westfield "Lead- tti School District situate on Rah- P1 a Ctice tca<1 from June 24 till Aug. 16. DR. GEORGE W. VOLKEL made last week at the home of the evel science courses, prior experi- Z ' n hins will be program of the American Foun- Applicants with the following "hairman, Mrs. Paul H. Burbage, 'nce in radiological health work "*"• Prerequisites are: A 748 Fairacres avenue. dation for Political Education, will (Please turn to pajje 2) (Please turn to page 2) ™t junior or senior life sav- educational background and ex- r equivalent." Interested persons lead the first group to be spon- "rtincatmn, YWCA member- erience will be given first consid- To enter kindergarten, a child ire asked to contact their muni- Dr. VolkelTo must 'be five years old on or be- sored in Westfield. Mr. Ziegler, ical card. eration : ipal CD directors. Application who was graduated from the Uni- Openings in Post 1. Elementary, secondary, and fore Dec. I, and those wishing to ilso may be made at the armory, ^nee to the Red enter first grade in September versity of Chicago, has had experi- World Prayer frl'fe saving our»e will hysical education teachers or per- Give Recital 00 Rahway avenue, Westfield. ence in leading and in training dis- Office Announced y A ril C sons with experience in related must have reached their sixth birth- 1 Tt > P * from 6 day by the same date. cussion leaders. Co-leading with ^atheYMCApoo,. Ap. fields, such as scoutiatf, YMCA, An organ recital will be given (Please turn to page 2) Mr. Ziegler will be Harold Trent, Day To Be Noted A*i examination for appointment Sunday at 4:30 in the afternoon The committee assisting Mrs. bHne theit and recreation. who has been active in the world t( substitute clerk and substitute towe•"' ',l " i in the Presbyterian Church in Burbage i.s composed of the follow- oily carrier jobs in the Westfield an( • 2. College students majoring in Close for Holiday politics program and has recently Mrs. V. E. Wfllman, chairman ny of the areas mentioned. Westfield by Dr. George William ing: Mrs. H. Marshall Frost, of Christian World Missions tot I fit Office has been announced by ose Franklia School; Mrs. Sidney completed a course in group lead- Passing the tesU wi,, be_ Applications may be obtained by Volkel, Fellow of the American the Westfield Council nf United trtli director, second 'region, United Spector, Columbus; Mrs. R. S. Cos- In observance of Washing- ership given by the foundation at Tuesday, April 7 writing to Mr. Coleman at the Guild of Organists. The public is Sarah Lawrence College. Church Women, announced today SSIif-es Civil Service Commission, invited. grove, Grant; Mrs. R. F. Adeiaar, ton's Birthday tomorrow the Km- York. The starting salary The class is Municipal Building, care of Rec- The Westfield group will meet that the annual World Day of reation Commission, 425 East Dr. Volkel is on the staff of the Jefferson; Mrs. G. B. Schroeder, following will be closed: West- fir these jobs u $1.82 an hour. east 1G field Post Office, Westfield Me- from 8 to 9:30 -p.m. every Monday Prayer will be observed IMareh S. Broad street, Westfield. Provid- Westfield church as organist and Lincoln; Mrs. L. F. O'Hare, Mc- The local service will be held in 'ersons living within the deliv- .•">?•°Z "7 Junio* • r °iifo *V™*„„„;„„ Kinley; Mrs. Alvah Wicks, Wil- morial Library and all banks. night for ten consecutive weeks life saving ing the application is acceptable director of music, He is also of- the Congregational Church at 1 :."50 area of the post office or w*ho 3y the commission, each applicant ficial organist for "The Telephone son and Mrs. R. J. Wade, Wash- Parking meters will not be in in the Hopkins Room of the Me- employed at the post office not necessary, but ington. operation. morial Library, beginning Monday. p.m. The prepared service, which a strong till be notified as to the time and Hour," the weekly radio program comes from a different country ni|T file in this examination. S. Red »ss life sav- lace for a personal interview. of the Bell Telephone System, and each year, will be from a country lo specific education or experi- No applications will be accepted a teacher o! organ and improvisa- behind the lion Curtain, according «ne . is required but applicants ifteterr March !22. tion at Union Theological Semi- Complete Plans For Bob Clotworthy Day; to Mrs. Wi-llman. She noted that mist, take a written examination. nary College of Sacred Music in "on this first Friday in Lent, thou- Further information on the ex- New York City. His program this sand.-, of Christians in the United anination and the necessary forma Squad Unit To Sunday will be composed of the Program To Feature Motorcade, Reception States and around the world will In applying May be obtained at Hear Book Reviews following numbers: be united in a service of prayev tit local post office or from the The Occasional Oratorio, Han- An informal reception will fol- Sitond United States Civil Service Completed plans for the day erson Thomas of Westfield and Jo- and thank^aiivinK—prayer fo'i' Miss Shirley Louise Wright, li- del; Musette en Rondeau, Rameau; seph A. C. Komich of Mountain- low during which residents can bette world, and thanksgiving foi; ion, Federal Building, Christo- A Pastoral Suit*, Bach; Caprice: honoring Olympic diving champion pher street), New York 14, N. 'Y. rarian at the Westfield Memorial side. Robert Duncan, at-hlotie di- meet the former Westfield High our Christian unity. Jbrary, will give book reviews of The Brook, Dethier; Five Pieces Bob Clotworthy have been an- and Ohio State star. "Services be|»in on the Tonga ! jlications will be accepted until in Free Style, Vierne; Traumei-ei, nounced by the committee. The rector of the high school, and Ed Hi needs of the service are met. urrent best sellers at the meeting Allen, Clotworthy's coach while at Frank Ketcham, finance chair- lands, west of the Interna'tional >f the T adies' Auxiliary of the Schumann; L'Organo Primitivo, program is scheduled for March 8. man, has requested that donations Date Line, Films of Bob in training will be Westfield High, will speak briefly. where Queen Salott Pestfieid Kescue Squad Tuesday Yon and Piece Heroique, Franck. to the fund for the celebration be leads her subjects in prayer, Thru. In This Issue t 8:30 p.m. in th0I1<:3lluae squadu building.*, On March fi, Ash Wednesday, shown i.i separate assemblies at The main speakers for the eve- ; majie,| t0 him at 127 Lincoln road, ! out the day observances are he Spring street. MrsMrs . C. AA. VVander- Dr. Volkel will direct the chancel I the junior and senior high schools ning will be Charles Michaels, j ma(j,. out to the Robert Clotworthy in 1 -12 countries, closing with oh. .\bout Town with ilt, president, will preside. choir of the church in a presents- j during the day with the diver at- j Dartmouth College s w i m m i n K j Committ.ee. soi'vanees on St. Lawrence Island, Sally 9, 10, 11 tion of Bach's "Passion According j tending. coach and Olympic diving coach,' The medal? and trophies won by Alaska. Business Directory 22 o Plan Centennial to St. Matthew." Albert Hemmer- At 7:30 p.m., a motorcade from and•-•-•• Jack Smith• , AA..,.,U chairma- n (the Mountainside man will be dis-I "The purpose of the day is tj Church News 26, 27 lin, guest violinist, will play a the Municipal Building to the Se- of the national diving committee. | played in Marcus Jewelers during | unite all Christians in a bond o( Classified 6, T lr nior High School will carry Clot- of Rich. The committee planning the Un- group of selections from the works A film of the champion in ac- | the week of March 3. prayer and to make an offering fo Coming Events 23 of Bach. Thin program will bog-in worthy through the town. The col- tion at the Olympics will b<- shown Clotworthy, now on a good-will j Christian mission *r- Sunday, n County centennial celebration j ors will be presented and the "Star at home Editorials .....18 :fie be held in May will meet at 8 at 7:30 p.m. and a gift from both towns will be tour for the State Department in I abroad." Obituaries 4 W Senior • i Spangled Banner" played about 8 presented to Bobby. \ p.m. Wednesday in the freehold- nnF.vF.n- u v. CRKAW Smith America, is expected to re- In the Unfel States, the day ii Playing the Cards ^...19 ers room of the court house in RI I.K iiU.f f;»i.i.o\ Mb- — (Hue. | p.m. followed by an invocation. The program will close, with bon- j turn home on March sponsored hj, the ir'Tieral depart- Social 9-12 Elizabeth to discuss preparations l^ual,^f»'S^lriZ*i"er\}*.\ R»"<:rt .Darby, master of cere- j ediction by the Rev. Dr. Frederick The committee will meet toniy-ht ment of United Church Women of Sports 30, 31, 32 | Christian pastor of th Pbyt for the pageant and parade com- i-or. .south and wrKtfleid. open 'til monies, will introduce the speak- Christian, pastor of the Presbyte- at 8 o'clock in the Board of Health the National Council of Theatres _.29 mittees. S >1 >> £ls bc if nin rocim at the Municipal Building. Churches of Christ. Woman's Page 23 L«»i'jJoXaVf * '"""• *"'' * " ' i»' ' S witb Mayors H. Em- I vian Church. Page Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, Elizabeth Ruff, the Rev 1981, inclusive; shall bear interest L. Smith, the Rev. Robert/^ VFW Post to Hear at a rate not exceeding six per Sewer Plans r D. C. Tata, Donald Webh Grant Cub Pack 170 Marks 19th New "Rachem" School Board centum (6 'i ) per annum, as may Charles L. Fleming, secret Report on Building hereafter be determined, payable Mrs." Jules Pavre. a'!rl (Continued from page 1) on April 1 and Oct. 1 in each May Be Delayed (Continued from page 1) Clark-Hyslip Post, (145, will hoar Year At Blue and Gold Dinner way avenue opposite the F year; shall be payable as to both The services are interde Classes will be held from 9 a.m a report on its new home, to be House, and improve said plot of principal and interest at the office SCOTCH PLAINS — Further tional in character and sn' to 5 p.m. each Sunday, with a constructed a\> Central avenue and At its annual Blue and Gold din Children's Country Horn .• cub den. land, and to expand therefor not of The Peoples Bank and Trust expansion of sanitary sewer facil- are open to all interested ' hour off for lunch. Grove street, -at its meeting to- Tier Wednesday, Cub Pac!: 170, Mr. Tiedeman also introduced exceeding 51,050,000; and Co., in Westfield, New Jersey; ities in the township 'may be de- The theme for 1957 is "v Instruction will be given i night in the K. of C. Hall, East sponsored by the Grant Sehoo the members of his committee, in shall be numbered from 1 upwards layed until after next October for a Closer Walk with God!' biological and medical effects o Broad and Prospect streets. New "(b.) To issue bonds of the PTA, received its l!>th annua eluding Carroll Badeau, assistant school district for said purposes in in the order of their maturity; and when the Plainfield Joint Meeting pack master; Osborno Ayres, ro "radchem" exposure, and ther members are expected to be wel- charter from Scout Commissioner the principal amount of $1,850,- shall be in such form as shall here- is scheduled to connect with the freshments; Richard D. flruman will be practice in the use, main- comed. Gerald F. Vai-num. In presenting 000, thus using up $1,850,000 of after be determined." Raritan Valley trunk sewer, ac- New Voting Districts the charter, Mr. Varnum recalled finance; Uoy F. Boughrum, secre tenance and calibration of radio In a story concerning the post's the $L,907,2O7.72 borrowing mar- cordins; to Mayor William L. that the first cub pack in West tary; John Brown, assistant chair- logical instruments, use of chemi Create Record Nnmi, cal detector kits and gas masks activities in last week's "Leader" gin of the Town of Westfield, in Sampson. field was organized by Granl man; Joseph McGroarty, public it was stated through a typograph- anil control center operation. the County of Union, previously Sewer lines laid in the last sev- School parents nearly 19 years ity; and Edmond Beckwith, insti ical error that a donnfcion of jl!5 available for other improvements FineYouth$65 ELIZABETH- With th,., tutional representative. The course also will cover CD eral years have been restricted to ago. Since then, Pack 170 has be toward the Bob Ciotworthy Day and tiion of eight new districts come one of the most active in the organization, role and relationships the southeastern portion of the The flag ceremonies for the fund had been donnU;d by the "(c) For the purpose of paying in Springfield, and one \! '\ Watchung Area Council, ho said of "radchem" monitoring services For Speeding township, including Maplehill and i meeting were conducted by mem Clark Township VFW Post in- a portion of the cost of said pur- wood, Union County now (,,, noting that it has sponsored many medical aspects of "radchem" de Crestwood development. Connec- bers of den 5, John Hornbeck, Bob stead of the Clark-Hyslip post. poses there shall be raised by a special activities, including a Cub fense, radiation physics and prin tion was made with the Westneld voting precincts, a new hiri' Felter, Richard Green, and Doug special tax the sum of $100,000 Bernard Koelbl, IS, of 1350 den at thp Children's Country ciples of chemical warfare. disposal system. ber, according to R. SchuvW Miller. Awards were presented to in the next ensuing school year. Cooper road, Scotch Plains, was Home. Field and laboratory exercises in gart, chief clerk in the r. the following scouts and cubs: food, water, personnel and area "Therefore, resolved by the fined $65 Tuesday night by Mag- The next construction phase, en- County Board of Elections. World Situation istrate William M. Beard for reck- compassing the entire township, Packmaster Louis Dughi presid- Richard Hollstein, chief of Den 4 monitoring techniques will be con- Board of Education of the Town The registration has ; less driving in West Broad street. calls for lines in the more heavily r ed at the dinner, which was at- received den chief's shoulder cord ducted with the use of ratiioactiv of Westfield, in the County of 237,892, Bog-art continued. tended by neatly a hundred cubs Richard is a first class scout of sources. There also will be practice (Continued from page 1) Union, as follows: Louis Santelli of Summit drew populated northern portion of the and their parents. After a cov- Troop 72, Presbyterian Church. in setting up a field exercise fo Balkans and Eastern Hurope. "(1) This Board of Education a $55 fine for disorderly conduct township. A tie-in will have to be ered dish supper provided by the Cub awards included: Den 1 training of local monitors, am After attending the American col- shall construct a new school build- in East Broad street. The arrest- made with the Joint Meeting and mothers, the group was entertain- David Alexander, lion badge; demonstrations and practice in lege in Bulgaria, he was graduated ing of a type of construction, as ing officer was Lieut. Detective agreement cannot be reached until ed by a glass blower, Miss Grace Ricky Smith, lion badge, gold ar- control center "radchem" proeed from Duke University and re- defined in paragraph a. sub-section John L. Duelks. the trunk facilities are available. Howell of West Orange. row, silver arrow; Brendan Me- ures. ceived his master's degree and doc- 2 of Section 18:7:91 of the Re- Magistrate Beard fined Raphael Scotch Plains officials expect to Sherman 0. Maxwell, president Crann, lion badge, gold arrow; Arrangements for the instruc torate from Harvard. vised Statutes of New Jersey, for Demiguel of Bayonne $15 for join the Joint Meeting, an inter- EVERYBODV of the Watchung Area Boy-Scout Jimmy Denholm, lion badge, gold tors' course are being made by Dr At Princeton Professor Black is use as a Junior High School and passing on a hill in Central ave- municipal sewage disposal group Council, addressed the group brief- arrow. Marie Sena of Linden, represen directing a newly created course in other school purposes, on the plot nue, but dismissed two other which is a trunk sewer meeting, ly. Mr. Maxwell mentioned that Den 5: Richard Green, bear tative of the New Jersey Depart the field of Russian history which of land now owned by the School charges, exceeding the speed limit the mayor indicated. District situate on Rahway avenue he himself was a former resident badge; Robert Dughi, bear badge; ment of Health Services -on the places particular emphasis on the and refusing to stop at an officer's "We are progressing as rapidly of the Grant School area and staff of State CD Director Thomas period from Peter the Great to opposite the Field House, and im- signal. The arresting officer was Stefan Young, bear badge, gold ar- prove said plot of land, and expend as possible with sewers for the that his two sons had received row; Robert Felter, bear badge; S. Dignan. World War II. The course des- Patrolman Frank Crepeau. north end of town," the mayor's cribes the development of Russian therefor not exceeding $1,950,000. their early scout experience in the John Hornbeck, silver arrow. Instructors for the course as Twenty dollar fines for passing statement said. "At the same time Grant cub pack. He urged the institutions and the expansion of . Den 6: John Dughi, lion badge, well as materials and equipment '(2) r'or said purposes (In ad- red lights were levied on Mrs. I shall be happy to ask our engi- cubs to master their accomplish- gold arrow; Paul Rickerson, gold will be provided by the state. he Russian state and covers re- dition to the $100,000 to be raised neers to investigate the possibility ment schedules in preparation for Doree Kenton of 108 North Glen- arrow; Eric Madsen, bear gold ar George F. McCutcheon Jr. of iationships growing out of the I by special tax) one issue of bonds for connecting with the Crestwood- becoming full-fledged Boy Scouts. wood road, Fanwood and Barry R. row, two bear silver arrows, lion Clark, administration head for the Russians' contacts with their neigh- of the School District is hereby au- He recommended that they strive Bohr, 17, of 348 Hedge row, Morse avenue line." He pointed badge; Bob Stuhler, lion badge, Union County "radchem" project, bors in Europe and Asia. thorized in the principal amount out that with a petition signed by to attend the Boy Scout Ranch reported that interested persons of $1,850,000. Said bonds shall be Mountainside. gold and silver arrow; John Don- In 1943 Professor Black was 51 per cent of residentes in an af- in Arizona. finding the March 3, 10, 17 and 24 dated April 1, 1957, and shall Other fines; Cennaro Desa- ohue, two silver arrows. 'drafted" by the U. S. State De- dates inconvient may attend a re- mature in annual installments on mone, 20, of 5G9 Cumberland fected area, sewer facilities can Mr. Varnum presented the chart- partment for a war assignment be built by proceeds from local as- Den 8: John Sivieb, bear badge, peat course to be given at Rutgers and during the following year ac- April 1 in years and amounts as street, $20 for following too close- er to Mrs. John B. Garber, chief sessments. of den mothers. Mi's. Garber ex- gold arrow; Bruce Wallace, bear in Newark on the four Sundays companied a special American mis- follows: $60,000 in each of the ly, and Lansing V. Reynolds, 38, of pressed her appreciation for the badge. following the March dates. sion to Bulgaria, Rumania and the years 1959 to 1905, inclusive, 2 Sunywood drive, $20 for ignor- co-operation of the den mothers Den 9: Jeff Gruman, gold aiv The course at the Westfield Ar- ioviet Union. He was also on leave $80,000. in the year 1900, $90,- ing a stop sign at Clark and Dud- and members of the cub commit- row, silver arrow; Bert Holland, mory is the first step in a program from the university in 1947 when 000 in each of the years 1907 to ley avenues. tee and handed the charter to Fred wolf badge, gold arrow. of Union County Civil Defense and he served as member of the Amer- World Politics Tiedeman, chairman of the cub Disaster Control aiming at the ican delegation on the UN Secur- Den 10: Peter Boughrum, gold (Continued from page 1) pack committee. Included were: arrow; Billy McCabe, silver ar- formation in each county mdnici- ity Council Commission of Inves- ly gratified to be able to bring two Keenan to Head Mrs.' Joseph Alexander, den 1; pality. of qualified "radchem" tigation Concerning Greek Fron- such outstanding speakers to the er" and/or the Plainfield "Cour- row; John Murrell, gold arrow, Boro Republicans ier-News," the Newark "News" Mrs. Glen R. Frantz, den 4; Mrs. two silver arrows; Ruffy Beckwith, teams equipped to determine and tier Incidents. community. We feel that their in- and the Elizabeth "Daily Journal," Caul Donohue, den 6; Mrs. S. silver arrow; Glen Brown, silver report on the amount and concen- The author of a number of terpretations will be most helpful Brewster Miller, den 8; Mrs. Wil- arrow; Ricky Albanus, gold ar- tration of radiological or chemical books on Eastern Europe and Rus- in giving us greater understanding MOUNTAINSIDE —The Regu- according to Mr. Maxwell. liam lily and Mrs. John Hornbeck, contamination in the event of a sia, Doctor Black in 1950 served of both areas," she says. "Events Mr. Hoffarth, who is treasurer row; Stanton McGroarty, silver l ar Republican Clut^ of Mountain- den 5; Mrs. Leslie L. Taylor, den arrow. , man-made disaster. as editor and contributor for "Re- are so confused both in the Mid- sire, Inc., elected and installed of the borough, continues as the custodian of board funds. 18; Mrs. John M. Brown, den 10; Den 13: Bruce Badeau, bear This project is part of the coun- writing Russian History." -He dle East and Eastern Europe that new officers for 1957-58 last week Mrs. John P. Waiter, den 9, and adge, gold arrow; Billy Taylor, ty's over-all CD medical program, traveled in the Soviet Union last we think many Westfield residents as follows: Present board members and DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Richard Sandefur, den 3, the will wish to hear these men, both their terms of expiration are: Mr. bear badge* which is headed by Dr. J. R. Karel iummer. President, John H. Keenan; first IN ' f Elizabeth. of whom are recognized for their Hoffarth, 1958; John Hoff, 1958; League President Mrs. F. D. vice president, Richard T. Leahy; knowledge of the particular area Mr. Depp, 1959; Mr. Wilhelms, "Radchem" chief for the county Manning states that the Westfield second vice president, Mrs. Frank There has never yet been a man is James D. Struthers of Basking they will discuss." 1959; Mrs. Hose, 1959; Mr. Wil- ELIZABETH league of Women Voters is "high- reter Jr.; third vice president, in our history who led a life of Burma Doctor Ridge, who is in charge of radio- dauer, 19G0; and Mr. Johnson, Max Glasser; recording secretary, ease whose name is worth remem- logical-chemical experiments at 1960. bering.—Theodore Roosevelt Mrs. Gladys Parry; corresponding (Continued from page 1) ;he Murray Hill Laboratories of he Bell Telephone Co. secretary, Mis. E. P. Perkins and six months, he has -been in the treasurer, Everett P. Perkins. United States making intensive Aiding Mr. McCutcheon in ad- Board members are Mrs. James Famous Preachers studies of new techniques in medi- ministrative work are M. J. Mur- 225 Broad Stree phy, of Hillside, a chemical engi- P. Gleason, Lawrence Curtiss, Dr. cine and surgery at the Mayo Henry Langheinz, Arthur Tujage ELiiabeth 4-4646 Clinic, Rochester, Minn., John neer at the Grasselli plant of E. I. (Continued from page 1) ant! George C. Dreyer. Open 10 A.M. lo 10 P.M. Di Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., DuPont de Nemours and Co. in VIcCorison Jr., Mr. Nichols, Mrs. and Bellevue Hospital, N.V. Linden; John B. Mcllroy Jr., a mathematics teacher in Roselle Following the church service, Park High School, and Edward.H. pr. Ai Lun will be guest of honor Grygent, deputy CD director ; of ;at a dinner at the Echo Lake Plainfteld. Mr. McCutcheon is ijen- -Country Club arranged by the ior staff chemist of the New York church officials. Quinine and Chemical Works, In speaking of the visit of Dr. Newark, and a member of the Ai Lun, the Rev. Mr. Gates made State CD "radchem" monitoring the following comment: "Seldom is team. it our privilege to have as impor- John Hagendoorn, "radchem" tant a personality in our midst as head in the Winfiuld set-up and a OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Dr. Ai Lun. Living as he does in iervlce man for the Burroughs northern Burma on the China bor- }orp,, Elizabeth, is in charge of der in the area which Red China upply and maintenance of equip- is now demanding from Burma, he ment. is a key personality. The govern- ment of Burma heavily relies upon prospect of having him in West- Mr. mill MrM. l,ee W\ Illch, formerly of Jf»iiiitiilitnl<><> lire mm- tiring lit him to act as spokesman. During thrlr new hmiip loriitrd .121 Colviiltil nveiMlr, which thvy |inri-hiiHfll field." rriiln -Mr. mill Mr*. (ieorKf. li. Allirri*. The himie »ni nulil liy the nHlff our recent world trip, Mrs. Gates The service is open to the public of llnrrett «£ ('ruin, rrtilttirN. and I were guests in the Ai Lun as far as seating permits, it was home. We are delighted at the! nnounced. Fanwood Stone Crushing WEL-DON and Quarry Company CONCRETE CORP. CRUSHED IIU1 TRAP ROCK 141 CINTRAL AVINUI, WISTFHID PROTECTION — Newsboy Jack Melloy, of Brooklyn, TIL Wl. 2-4444 Storewide Make Room! N. Y, has gone right to the dogs to solve his problem of paper pilferage. Jack now PUNT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 takes his pet pooch, Skipper, along on his newspaper route m* to prevent petty thieves from taking papers without pay- READY MIXED CONCRETE The workman ar* busy at beavers all oyer our store, ing for them. making it BIGGER and BETTER than ever.
FORD DEALERS To make room for them we're offering Lawn mowers WONDERFUL VALUES Februaiy IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Used Car Clearance This is all our regular first quality merchandise. Proud, You think this is remarkable! well-known labels on every item. Come in and see. You should se« the way the super-convenient SHARPENED HOMEOWNER'S POUCY saves y
DANKER & DANKER, INC. Us. our rear entrant for direct „««. to E. Broad Street from town parking h* REALTORS - INSURORS DM Fkfc-Op * MhMff j LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 149 ELMER ST. WE. 2-4848 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Page Three CiTDefense Program For Firm Advances Cancer Drive overnment Outlinedjto Officials James E. Brown THHT'S H IflCT Set For April duced several county officials to NEW YORK—James E. Brown vf i n Or Heading the Westfield Cnneer A « f tve.°nmc nt" in Z tell of the work in Lheir depart- of 320 North Chestnut street has £ ments. irive for the second yenr is, Rus- inuity o n ^emy attack was out- been named to the newly created ;oll L. WyckotT according to Wnl- IB1 L H County Register Charles Bauer position of manager-budgets and • -J 111' \r.iLOl. ^ & ^i:..- n(n^ n;f and Deputy Register A. Watkins tor Hildebrandt, Union County isld audits of General Aniline & Film ehairmnn of the fund-raising cam- V dep'ty coordinator of Murphy told of a project started Corp., it was announced here to- lle dep * f nse and two years ago of microfilming the Kii. Mr. Wyckoff was also elect n Dc e day by Arthur J. Young, control- oil to the executive committee of 'L| a a meeting of records pf deeds and mortgages in ler. In his new position he will fIn'ieipal officials in the register's office. As the reels he Union County Chapter of the supervise the preparation of the American Cancer Society. ld Municipal Center of film are completed they are coroprate financial forecast in ad- ^Vtfobserve the session, stored in the vaults of the Iron dition to continuing his responsi- The Cnnccr Crusade this year Fref"Al Colonel HodBskinas Mountain Storage Co. at Hudson, bilities for internal auditing. He FORGOTTEN HERO vill be a "Neighbor to Neighbor" (icr'b- , for the whole United N.Y. will also be responsible for deter- 'ampaifrn from April 1 to 15. No ?*l Robert Y. Phillips Freeholder George Herlich also mining the adequacy of perform- one will be obligated to jro out 'n 7.1 Civil Defense Ad- addressed the meeting, explaining ance standards which inclu'de meas- OF a>wGcxiasi CttOMsiep calling door to door aa has been r that the project in the register's done in the past. Instead, resi- ?"Ito -dquarters in Bat- urements of labor efficiency, mate- t«T«»T HUB MAM * Mich, and Edward Ad- office was started as "a guinea rial utilization, manufacturing ex- NBA* THS MUTMPOLft dents are to pass along to their 1( C , ir'ector of the technical pig" and that as a result of its penses and yields. THE SOUTH «TUND next door neighbor a large enve- '! ' i off ce of FCDA Region 1 success it is proposed to extend 'Mr. Brown joined the company lope containing smaller envelopes "I New York and the it to the records of other county in 194G as an accountant with the n which to place a contribution. States) in Boston. offices. Ansco division in •$inghamton, N. Mr. Wyckoff is publisher of the dirertor of thci of Proposals for the reproduction Y., and in 1948 was appointed "Westfield Shopper," past presi- and safe-keeping of records in manager of auditing, budgets and dent of the Wes-tfiejd Exchange raC. ; their respective offices were dis- procedures there, holding this posi- Club and a director of the Cham- TANK DESTROYER—Private David E. Gillam of Philadelphia V ConUnuity of Government cussed also by County Surrogate tion until 1950 when he was made ber of Commerce. HG attends the taps the helmet of Private James R. Daly or Pittsburgh as > "ready Ihcd by FCDA just five Charles A. Otto Jr., Deputy Coun- chief cost accountant for the divi- Presbyterian Church and resides and safe to flre" slfnal during training exercises of the Third 1 ago, pr«l»ed the practic- ty Clerk Roy Kitchel and Mrs. A. sion. He was appointed internal with his wife and three children Jr ° Union County's approach Ethel Alliston, chief clerk of the Armored Division In Germany. The 3.5 rocket launcher proved Its f auditor for the corporation in at 209 Clifton street. worth as a defensive weapon against Russian-built tanks in Korea. IJem and said it would Board of Freeholders. 1955. ' „, a guide for development Requirements from the stand- Those who will be assisting Mr. (similar programs throughout point of municipal records were Prior to joining General Ani- Wyckoff in this campaign will be line, Mr. Brown gained wide expe- YEM»MQTHHIg announced in the near future. Any- «gr WeHer of Lam- discussed by Borough Clerk Philip THE COSTUWE WORN WCOCTWS McGevna of Kenilworth. rience in his field serving with one wishing to volunteer his help such firms as Price Waterhouse, TO CURE MUMS FB-LQM in this vital work may do so by factor Thomas S Dignan. An outline of what Esso Stand-' New York Title and Mortgage, and TRIBESMEN/ calling his office at We. 2-3905 and Declaring that "if we don't take aid Oil is doing in preparation for American Locomotive. A- gradu- egistering his name.. While can- L now, in view of present possible emergencies was presented ate of Boston University, he took YOUR INVESTMENT PAYS OFF •assers are not needed this year IF YOU ARE... id conditions, by the time we by Edward Townsend, industrial postgraduate courses at New York WHBM IT C&V&9 TO MKCWMTY. WHATKVIR THS INCOMfc hundreds of block captains will be coordinator for the county CD •t«AT0S 6WLI.', BBSO-AR PUBCHase CfUt.t finishing an attic, recreation room, den,, e tt)0 late CoL University. , ,ct it will ° - unit, who is in charge of the ship- MMM PSKMOM agciHtrry AND OVES veu TMB needed to deliver the envelopes to .tatin recommended that' com- CONROENCe THW MAKES RX A NWFV. HUtLTMY UPCI the first house on the list and pick bar, or cellar here's reasonable and- ping division of Esso's Bayway t up at the last house. fltees of three be appointed on Refinery. "We Americans are carrying a beautiful interiors at low, low prices. I levels of government" to im- heavy burden, in these days of cold latent the following five-point Mr. Townsend related that Esso is training three alternate groups war and immense defense respon- Ganuine tq.ft,* of executives, each capable of op- sibilities. We cannot at the same Committee to Plan "^Establishment of emergency time carry an unnecessary burden V-Plank Phil. Mahogany 17c gjof succession for government erating the company's business, Program for Chamber not from its present New York of waste and inefficiency in gov- Ribtex He ficlals. . City headquarters but from an al- ernment. Nor can we afford to Surf at ex 12c {, Rtproduction of important ternate company headquarters set have government in competition The Board of Directors of the inrwnent documents and stor- up near Mendham. He said it is with private business. This is not Westfield Chamber of Commerce Oriental Tamo :..:... 29c K in j place safe from the effects planned to man and activate this only costly in dollars—it is im- Wednesday night named John Wil- Limba Blanc 2°« UUUILTIIIO' headquarters before any actual measurably costly in the damage son and William McCormick co- Occoume 27e J, Establishments of emergency done to the very principles on hairmen of a committee to formu- enemy attack occurs. Birch 25c iles for government to function He reported also that Esso has which our economy is based. ate a program for tho coming , outside of target areas. completed microfilming of nil im- "Effective, economical govern- 'ear. Persons interested in v any Honduras Mahogany 30c (, Assignment of definite fuiic- portant company records and has ment requires a complete house- particular program arc asked to bn lo be carried out by every the film reels stored in its own cleaning to sweep out obsolete contact the chamber's office, 4 Elm •Whll. qimntiti.1 tail. Prim FOB yard. irision of government during an bomb-proof shelter. laws and regulations that cause street. Many, many mart Sptcitl. S*. thim at aiergency. Approximately 100 people at- duplication of effort and needless Kenneth Mathis, Charles Bailey, i, Agreement by all that all tending the meeting were wel- espenditure of time and money. G. L. Pickering and Herbert Fritz iiiilities and equipment must be comed by Westfield Councilman We must cut down the miles of red were appointed to prepare a creed iisipied by top order only to CD Herbert Welch in the absence of tape and acres of white paper by which members of the organ- •50 FLORA STRUT tattions. EUZAIITH, N. J. Mayor Emerson Thomas, who was which help to perpetuate bureau- ization will be governed. Pli.il*! n 1-0441 In discussing what has been attending another meeting. West- cratic expenses."—Henry G. Riter, A report also was given on the tine thus far, Col. Hodgskin said field CD Director Norman Sprague 3rd, Chairman Executive Commit- progress of the budget and mem- ht on the state level certain also extended greetings. tee, National Association of Manu- bership committee meetings. iKommendations on continuity of Mayors and CD directors pres- facturers mtrcment have been made to the ent from most of the county's 21 mtnor and are still under con- municipalities were introduced by About 50 million Americans — Mr. mill HrN. l.iiuiN <1. Vim ANH<>II of Flum'mHl liure mM'Ulileil (lip nlmve lifattion. I t t'2 l'lllti lll tl ll f >l l County Coordinator Addiaon C. owners, employees and their fami- Mi'M. HtMiry Iliit'liiiiinii tliriiuKli Pt'lprNoil-HliiKle-Newiiiilli, Inc. Union County is pioneering on ilntlotlM M'rru luiiiilltfd hy
The most welcome, wanfed baby gifts have thai famom heart the ideal of a free nation. Let us today dedicate Carter label. Soft, absorbent cotton knit, snap- fasteners for quick dressing. They're all wash wonder- ourselves to our priceless heritage of liberty, which ful and are Carter-Set — so won") shrink out of fit. we owe in such large measure to the courage of his NEW Baby Bear print In- convictions and the wisdom of his leadership. fants Saque Set. Jacket snop- f astens through ribbon bows. Plasticized pant snap fas- tens in front. Pink or Blue Baby Bear. Layette Size: Pin Check Gown. Snap- $2.50 fattened, Nevabind sleeves, Handy-Cuffs. Pink, Blue, Yellow or Mint Pin Cheek. ^1/0/ INTEREST Sizes: 3-6 mos. $1,75 J.V2/O ON SAVINGS Suburban Trust Company WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS
OPEN MONDAY ASSETS $45,000,000 EVENINGS TIL 9 Donna Thompson is ST BANK IN WESTF1EID - ORGANIZED 1892 •how i. " •"""*=•> "•«• branch in Sarasota, Fla. She's ten* * charms which helped her become the first en- ferh «, florida Citrui Queen contest It will be held Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 233-5-7 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3180 [ "8 tot Citrus Exposition in Winter Haven in February., OS fTU ARIES I il. 1, i Itekreimim \ ©it enaiui. ¥eb- 2
t uo iru tinnv lit L t J Ut bt ft. t!l* Hi 1*111* 1MU », f t'l 3 IR3 t 1 I It ~t i a Ha 5 r w I 11 !> I Uli < n I If u it'- i "r i (J r ^. uHunun Ent 1 *Ui ni i t i ir f *e-i 'VIM*. ( 'HT f ] t IM A , )"- • at/*- Jtl I. il ^I'l.!. H tt-U i> it • \ \ > d *• x* Jfc*l }' II ti«itti i* ji iff M *** 11 f .1 •*> i 1 , £. "4 W + eJifc 1 1 \ J i ii- jit" ^ ua v'" ' ft m l~ IJ ' IVt I ,1 < \ t [It. t iiwJ u I V It *i "is is- i. „ L a TIL : I cor i ii X t * *V -Uli i n i \ ^ 1'TWWOl i:*Ts* * • Da- flea V au u » ~S 1 It r i tf" rn O T\ i r - - J It *. in I*, J*nr***" u 4) r* * r*uut.r v it* I i> u an " I * e'iiieloer *-* o "^ r U wj OI'JI , 'i ftir- Li rraiiidn w ivntaru ') Jala** -iMiJJttli- KtiS' r, •**•* H !T J. 1 a J » xi UI-- ^ ti f* UlliJi " J U JJ mitt i u"ctoratf iron £.• n 1 t! L IQ P i t boa OTIUP i t^*1 cr —f*« IE J " a J J1 n j ^,,H., ' - " J.. *":;""' J ^1: ' Lae^ listed 4 5 JL i i x ^ TtH EE ™ i llAianer ^eaker i c USI IXADEi L on tiie Piireiiasf1 of a Piano or Qr« t*KIf IITITS T, Mmwrtllw "s Birthday l turn auu om Ev«nt Will Be Heid On 21st .Hosted, exefaanreti, rebniit -naed ninno.--. Soni: UBV low ana tiiscainniine 1H» JS rmr27t:i Tvashinirtoa .« BirlaraT Sak.Thc^sdnf?» otters)*? j tmnssira an;] tnv miCTf«" fif Oni T&ashinetnn'j. 'Bntanf' ti^ uiai rtnas JJBCH nnnat&i hv Htnre. fBnyartwn-. bu: tnffi'. .& i»iimtii "s U aahimaon e Btrtannv Saie dffipj»niana ?o srerrasrin! nan v h^r" th? tta" rcnti; rifTmrtmen; ant: nor TJBDD BHaiaiiKt «meft :niQnttis in oreoaj-mr for Bus annual evzm ^te«llandTBiJt tm-nffis; ; piano,,. exciuBivej-,- rairraent jnanf »f tiaaa BJ fmrti. ip • traac-ni gonn- esefilieti! mnkp, u': panes and a»° o: salft o INS URE ww.mstrnmrm.. itn ndimi an:i recuiati- PWT- «>eecradiir«I."Vfr tone mao'v stvij-s and .fashfs. >wrrv-manii u 4-IBO: t is a relisbit. ogmniiahif masica! JHsttomeii;. -Imr~- raan< OIEBU IS OK4.AXS MM Tm 5mb CfilFFITH (N. J.) .LEADER, THURSDAY,- FEBRUARY 21, 1957,. CHOOSY SHOPPERS RELY ON AaP FOR MORE LOW PRICES PLUS... Lowest Price In Over 15 Years Super-Right" Quality—Top Grade-Young OPEN FRIDAY February 22nd TURKEYS All Day and Evening as Usial Ready-to-Cook! Cherry Pie Fully Cleaned! Oven-fresh and extra delicious! Don't r«r|«r! Sixes 8 to 22 lbs. Cranberry Sauce °;;:; 2 «" 39° U. S. Government Inspected! Crumb Square Coffee Cake ... -4J* Orange Delight Layer Cake . . . «*SI«- BONELESS CHUCK "S«per--Rlght" Quality Beef Ib. (Nt Fat Added) POT ROAST 4 • NO OTMtl INIMNt COifII oi vi i TOM mum IUVOM • NO OtHH INSTANT CONII OlVIf YOU HIOMIK aUALItn $u»irHiglitaM«trf»fc "Supir-Rlght" Quality "$upnr-(tight"-Ban()les5 Brisket • NO OIHH INSTANT CWII OIVII YOU MOM OOOD CUM Smoked Butts •onelm It. 59c Stewing Beef lonelesi 49c CornedBeef 59c ' 69c PIK JAM Sup«r-Ri|ht Irui Super-RigMBrMi-All Meat Super-Right Brand—Pure Pork (at. 1 M. only 1.25 | Sliced Bacon 59c Franks «.55c Sausage M..t :.': 39< ""X «?:65c ir's AJA pu*t COFFII Frozen Foods.1 Dairy Buys! Strawberries 3 "£ 59c Wildmtre Irani Blue Cheer 2 - 59* - 71 < Snow Crep Orange Juica . 3'%B> ^'fl© ^99$ Minute Maid Orange Juice . 3 '°. 50< Muemter Slices A4P br.nd e C pig' . 2 :;: 33 Switzerland Swiss Slices M C Dole's Pineapple Juice . pk» Beans ^ 2 23< 2 31 Libby's Asparagus Spears . . X«7« Sharp Cheddar Wedge .._ _ e Libby's Broccoli Spears . 2'p°igt45 Cream Cheese B«M.«rbn. 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 • REAL ESTATE - SALE • it REAL ESTATE - SALE • REAL ESTATE -5A[ • REAL ESTATE - SALE • | • REAL ESTATE - SALE • i REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • | • REAL ESTATE - SALE HARRY H. MALLETT C.B. SMITH, JR., Reo RAMDOLPH-WIEGlVIAN Realtor PEARSALL We. 3-5030 NANCY F. REYNOLDS CO. $n,9oo lien 1 tor 103 E. Broad St., cor. Elmer St. & RenlforH It's old alright, but WKHTtlKID 2-0300 SAUNDERS & COMPANY FLORIDA BOUND sound, in good conditi Multiple t.iminpr Membcri lully de FRANKENBACH EDWIN 0. EDWARDS .Mulllnle LI'llnit Members 'OOwner offers this li'46 three bed- (one 17' The Intent Invar of the ...... _ 1511 Mountnln A.\t, oil, hot water heal; ,ie ? Bell In rrenh off the pr*'«H, MO If BARRETT & CRAIN 1 r«*oimi home near Funwood Grade two-cur ffai-nge. Li),.,..^,, ' you'd like n ropy either for y«mr- INC. sight of Lincoln s J ',' 112 Elm St. We. 2-6609 chjul, and wnlkuble to V"'1,1 Melf or n friend. Farmer Jones . . . Our Symbol of Quality for over 30 Years! FRESH CALIF. ICEBERG GOOD SIZE LETTUCE HEAD 9 FINEST FLAVOR SWEET JUICY TEMPLE -,^^ ^^ ORANGES 10 29 CALIFORNIA CRISP & SWEET LB. CARROTS CEUO BAG u Domino or Jack Frost Granulated ^^g •*»•£ SUGAR 5 Star KM Chunk Styla Pride of th« Farm Fresh Young Jersey Porker-Table Trimmed IU-OZ. Tuna Fish 4.^ 99c Catsup BOT. 33c Van Camp'i Lucky Laaf Cherry Pork n Beans & 10c PIE MIX - * 29c New Detergent Flaky Pilkbur) SURF 25c PIE CRUST 2 ~ 29c Cloverbrook Grade A Largo DOZEN 49< White Eggs IN CARTOr. Med-O-Farmt Kosher Styla Midget Ice Cream 69c Salami Bologna 39c Armour Star Sliced Spiced All I9e Brand Froien •I Luncheon Meat 9c Vegetable 2 25c my frown BEEF* PORK, VEAL ,^_ ^^ iV.V.V.V. i RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION av.v.-.v.vfj c mi Rath'sChoppettes39 Our V«ry Own Betsy Ann Fresh CHERRY PIES large pi* ALLEN'S FRESH BAKED APPLE CRUNCH CAKE OPEN LATE Wild Flower Hand Painted EVERY NITE CENTER CUT FORK CHOPS PYREX! Dinnerware Exclusive Register • Amour Star and Swift'sr"\ yours at jait a fraction of original cost I Premium Butterball ! Tebin's Webster Brand , • Tape Offer from your I 1 Ib. pkg. I National Super Market . . . Five pieces in a setting yours for , . . Save your register ONLY j TURKEYS I recipts for your choice I 16 lbs. fir up SLICED BACON of the finest Pyrex I I Ovenware . . . com- plete selection at Na- with ANY food c tional. Start saving purchase! your tapes today! 99 L 4? 138 CENTRAI AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J Tide Cheer Dash Detergent Keeblcr Joy Liquid Spie 'N Span Dreft TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS ... Ib. »o« 35 giant Detergent Cerscade Mabisco • Home Laundry Size $4.59 12-0*. 37 GRAHAMS ylan « honey .... Ib. box 35 KING $1 Jumbo Econ. pkg. $2.59 can 270 320 Sunshine Chocolate s«e box* I e 20-oi. economy COCOANUT CHIPS ...... ft. be. Regular box 37e Burry'i Chocolate Oiford 650 pkg. 770 SANDWICH COOKIES +t- 35 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Page Nine And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Climbing roses are well adapted Affianced Noel Smith, Engaged Elizabeth Marion Millsaps-Kopp to the small gardens. They may \bout Town with Sally be trained against a wall, fence, trellis, porch, or the garage, where «n Alton iTcrlmp^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Griner Curate Engaged Is Bride-Elect Marriage Told they provide a profusion of rose four children J.m, and their two sons, Ralph and blooms, says the American Asso- "' , n hnra, Of »14John, of 815 Boulevard are spend- ciation of Nurserymen. nr ing the midwinter vacation on the Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Moen Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Ma- Mrs. Martha H. Kopp, a former $«e»Ui»*Wed- Island of Eleuthera in the Ba- Smith of Keene, N. H., formerly rion of 623 Dorian road announced realtor in Westfield, and M. Ka- t(;dState3 £ Or of Westfield, announce the engage- he"uni*ey. will mak" , e hamas. They will be guests at the the engagement of their daugh- mon Millsaps were married last Express your Rock So.und Club of which Mr. an ment of their daughter, Miss Noel ter, Elizpieth, to Charles S. Mon-Wednesday in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Kenneth Bourkes, former Claire Smith, to the Rev. Marshall William Hunt, curate of St. James delli of Berkeley Heights, son ofMrs. Millsaps has recently com- sympathy... Westfield residents, are the man- pleted a 14-month around the agers. Episcopal Church in Keene, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mon- son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt delli, at a party last Thursday world tour ending with a four Mrs. Emma Fischer of D4G P.ip- of East Rochester, N. H. which followed the solemn bless- month stay in Honolulu. ley avenue left Sunday for an ex- Muss Smith is a graduate of ing of the engagement at Holy Mr. Millsaps is a construction tended trip to California. Laurel School, Cleveland, Ohio. Trinity Church by the Rev. F. J.engineer erecting the radar di Mr. and Mrs. William P. Crane After attending Muskingum Col- Houghton. rectional beam towers in the Arc- and their three daughters, Vivian, lege in Ohio, Miss Smith is in Miss Marion is a graduate of tic and the couple will be at home Karen, and Shirley, of 614 Lenox training at the Mary Hitchcock Holy Trinity High School and in Anchorage, Alaska after April avenue are spending the midwin- Hospital School of Nursing, Han- Berkeley Secretarial School, East 1. They expect to be in New York over, N. H. She is the grand- in August for the annual meeting C and Mrs. E.K.Hoffman ter vacation in Washington, D. C. Orange. She is a secretary at Air of the Society of Civil Engineers '• N Y. Mrs. Crampton They also plan to visit in Annap- daughter of Mra. Herman de Wet- Reduction Research Laboratories, ter of Westfield, and the late Mr. at which time they plan to visit '"("tuned at luncheon last olis, Md. Murray Hill. friends in Westfield. ""the Mansard Inn, Plain- de Wetter, and of Mrs. Harward Mr. Mondelli is a graduate of ,ven by Mesdames R.A. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Salo of 137 W. Cram of Port Washington, L. —Westfield Studios 1.1 and Howard Caswell Smith of ELIZABETH MARION Jonathan Dayton Regional High Sowen Waltman, Will- Clifton street returned by plane School and after service in theCedar Crest Alumnae 0>y and Frederick Kees- Saturday from the Elbow Beach JILL CRAWFORD Oyster Bay, L. I. U. S.. Army in Germany, rejoined Tuesday morning Mrs. Kees- Surf Club in Bermuda where they Mr. Hunt received his BA de-Italian Family Dinner Air Reduction Laboratories. Plan Benefit Bridge Send fjfrs A M. Fromm Jr. had been vacationing in celebra- Mudge-Crawford gree from the University of New tion of Vneir 20th wedding anni- tstesses at a neighborhood Hampshire, '53, and attended An- Planned by Club The Cedar Crest College Alum- Flowers - . „honor of Mrs. Crampton. versary. dover Newton Theological School, Camera Club TMs INM.U AMMMft Engagement Told nae Club met Tuesday evening at THC FtNCST IM -> L was held at the home Cambridge, Mass., from which he An Italian family dinner will be Meets Tonight the home of Mra. Roy Margolies, fpromm, 800 Embree cres- The Mountainside Newcomers was graduated in 1956. «w*LiTr AND V, and Mrs. Ralph L. Braun Club is holding a semi-formal served Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reginald The Westfield Camera Club The club 13 planning a college 1) East Dudley avenue are dance Saturday evening at theCrawford of Forest, avenue an- the Westfield Woman's Club. Tick- Hotel Suburban in Summit. The meets today at 8 p.m. at the home benefit bridge to be held Tuesday .jjjn? tomorrow evening at nounce the engagement of their Boro Newcomers ets are available from committee of Mrs. Catherine Von Nostitz, honor of Mr. and Mrs.affair, proceeds of which will go evening, March 12 in the home of in daughter, Miss Jill Hutton Craw- To Dance Tomorrow members, Mrs. Drew Hull, general 651 Raymond street. The program Mrs. John A. Dietrich, 19 Green doerrer's i in their honor, Mr. to the Mountainside Library, is ford to Richard Daniel Mudge, son will be monthly competition in «„ W. G. Moran will be being arranged by Mesdames chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ethan Briar drive, Summit. Any alum- of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mudge of At Hotel Suburban both color and black and white. nae wishing to make reservations +towers ,t'» cocktail party Sunday Franklin Umber, Merlin Juvrud, Standish avenue. Hescock, Mrs. Bruce Hainsworth The assifrned subject is "youth". oii at their home, 705 Han- and William Klein. may call Mrs. William R. Dough- M Miss Crawford is a graduate of It was announced at the meet- and members of the finance com- Mrs. Esta A. Badeau, color irty, BRidge 6-3047, Cranford. 167 ELM ST. TEL WE. 3-2400 i place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Habley of the Mary A. Burnham School, ing of the Mountainside Newcom- mittee. chairman, requests that members 274 Pembrook road will be hosts Northampton, Mass., and attended ers Club held Monday at the West- bring to this meeting a maximum tairrow evening Mr. and Mrsa. t a cocktail party preceding the Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Mrfield. YMCA, that all tickets for Entertainment will bo furnished of 10 color slides in preparation WC. McDermott of 647 Ma-dance. Mudge attended Westfield schools the "Winter Frolic Dance" to beby Domtnick Appezzotto, accor- for the annual color contest sched- iitet will be hosts at a din- Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph Qunity of and is a senior at Lafayette Col- Held tomorrow at the Hotel Sub- dionist. , uled for March 7. l,t their home following the 1151 Corrinne terrace will also lege where ho is president of Chiurban, Summit, were sold out. BRIDE'S REGISTRY final for the wedding of their entertain friends prior to thePhi fraternity. Proceeds of the dance will go to • Eugene McDermott Jr., anddance. No date has been set for ththee Mountainside Library. • 1 Sandra J. Windfeldt, daugh- Another pre-dance cocktail par- wedding. Mrs. Albert Mander, chairman fol Mrs. Alan Johnston of ty will teke place at the home of of the membership committee, in- Gamburg Furs offers quality furs SERVICE lijdd road, Mountainside, Mr. andjtMrs. Paul Krystow of troduced six new members. They IG, Franklin Windfeldt of Or- 304 Oldifrote road. Kappa Delta Alumnae are Mesdame3 Leon Anson, Ray- at exceptionally low prices the \,Fla. The wedding will take Mr. and Mrs. David Levy of Have Monthly Meeting mond Hergott, P. Hershman, Wal- To All Future Brides . . . i'Saturday afternoon in the1047 Elsfon drive will entertain dron Hoick, David Radding and year round. ibjttrian Church. friends after the dance at a des- The Kappa Delta Alumnae Asso- Emilie Smith. Come In For Your Free Gift itaday a bridal luncheon will sert and coffee party, as will Mr. ciation of the Westfield-Cranford There are now 106 members of hen by Mrs. Henry M. Mere- and Mrs. Louis A. Schlapfer Jr. of the club. 2466 Hill road, Scotch Plains. area held their February meeting JUST SHOP AND COMPARE lit 316 East Dudley avenue. at the home of Mrs. Charles Covell' .Mrs. Franklin Umber, program Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Creamer. * -+- of Westfield. The business meeting chairman of the day, explained YOU'LL BUY AT i«Charlotte Anderson, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Holsey of was presided over by Mrs. Peter the game of pennant bridge. Prizes Place your name in our Brides Book — Specify your choices [ISIr. and Mrs. C. W. Ander- 754 Castelman drive will spend the Weidenbacher. Refreshments were were presented to the two highest in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, lamps, Gift Items. • . ItfWychwood road, was hon- long holiday weekend at the Sky-served. scoring tables. Mrs. Merlin Juv- i it a bridal shower Friday top Club, Skyion, Pa. Accompany- rud baked the valentine cakes that ing them will be Mr. and Mrs. Those attending were Miss Lou- GAMBURG FURS i given by Mrs. Charles ise Armstrong, Mi's. Covell, Mrs. were awarded to the winners. Orders taken for Engraved or Printed Iterr and Mrs. John Kraft at John Keale of Sea Girt. Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction -•- R. J. Doran and Mrs. Weiden- The tables were decorated with Wedding Invitationt, Announcement*, liner's home on Kimball ave- bacher of Westfield, Mrs. Robert red hearts and cupids by Mrs. Rob- f, Eiia Anderson will be mar- The 10th grade Dance of the READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER Napkins, Match Folder*, etc!: Month Club will hold yieir Feb- Dunseath of Scotch Plains, Mrs. ert Beisser and her committee. j 25 to Arthur Ashley Glenn Brown of Mountainside and Mrs. Frank Mills was hostess for REMODELING REPAIRING 8 111 of Cleveland. ruary affair Saturday evening at the Tennis Club. Chairman of theMrs. Edward Earhart of Cran- the day. CUSTOM CLEANING ford. The next meeting will be March Iftnifa. Walker Hinton of dance is Jane Hadley. Assisting on EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES the committee are Karen Thor- The next meeting will be held 18, when the annual fashion show Jeannsfte's Gift Shop '. drive left Tues- March 4 at the home of Mrs. W,will be presented. ^Af« 10-day vacation trip to. aen, ..Ruth ,-McCl.cland, .Marny 1 1 ',, " 2a7 EAST MOAD, STRMT Fraritz, Miles Schmidt, Pete Jor- Peter Metz in Mountainside;""" """"" 24* I. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423 •Ida. With two of their "sons, Models and figurines made of Open Mon. « Fri. evel, \ We. 2-1072 I and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.gensen, Pete Collins and Tom wood 6,000 years ago have been (Opp. Riqlte Theatre) Open Mon. A Frl. Til 9 P.M. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking let I sailed on the "Monarch Thawley. The design and manufacture of moda". They will return 'by packages alone has grown into a found in the tombs of ancient (Please turn to next page) $12-billion a year industry. Egypt Barbara Kahn, daughter It. and Mrs. D. L. Kahn of 'C«ol% street, sailed Wed- PRICES ON TOWLE STERLING GOING UPI on the "Augustus" for !ek trip through England, '!, and Italy. Miss Kahn is BUY MOW AND SAVE! MarCUS Jewelers is honored to have been chosen as »P«nyin? her aunt, Mra. J. J. 1 ' of New York. Mrs. Albert ordar your faverlt* pattern a participant in the Time Capsule program of the new Architects' of 679 Shackamaxon '.another aunt of Miss Kahn, Display Building, Rt. 22, Mountainside. Mess at a farewell lunch- iirom PBB. ssth In kcr niece recently at her (• Twelve classmates of Miss • Use our convenient credit terms s me guests. Karen Mathia- « M4 St. Marks avenue was W Saturday evening at a ton «•Party for Barbara at her Men couples were guests at Mair. «•- Selected by Marcus Jewelera as a meaningful example . »nd Mrs. M. R. Escoffler of «owae celebrated their 10th If you've been longing for more of s of contemporary American taste . . . to be sealed in the f anniversajy Saturday your favorite Towle pattern-don't "«ror the occasion Mr. and tMoffier entertained 25 delay! If you've been thinking of time capsule until the year 2057 ... a" a party at their home starting a Towle set-now't your golden opportunity! »ABY~SHOES ratektiv* Towle Silvertmitht «re announcing -with regret-* price ri>e on all their eilver. And they've given us permis- The most popular and most widely sion to tell our customers in advance, bought fine china pattern of this so that all of you who have been planning Towle purchase* can taka country. > advantage'of this lust ctunctl Truly handsome . . . the wide teal-blue border is platinum banded; flowers in gray, brown, black, yellow. Under these circumstances, you m»y want to buy now against future needs. And we'd be glad to help you do so and you can pay for your pur- Lenox "Kingelcy" and other fine china and sterling silver is easy and sensible to chase in the months to come. Don't buy on our CLUB PLAN. We would be pleased to discuas the building of hesitate to ask about our credit your fine chhui and silver service, and the gifts available in our CLUB terms. Call, come in, or use the con- PLAN, at your convenience. A» with otir regular charge and budget accounts— venient coupon. there is never a service or carrying charge. Charge and Budget accounts invited .95 never a service fee 206 E. BROAD ST. Open Mondays to 9 p.m. WESTFIEID WE. 2-0529 Scott's FORMERLY BRUNNER'S Quiml'y at Central Formerly Brunner's ~ 206 E. Broad Street, Westfield - We. 2-052D Fine silver by: TOWLE • GORHAM • WALLACE • INTERNATIONAL • HEIRLOOM • LUNT • KIRK Also Rutherford & Ridgcwood fine china by: LENOX • SYRACUSE • ROSENTHAL • ROYAL DOULTON • HAVILAND Df*B Monday,;,, Page Ten- THE WESTFIELD (N. J.)-LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, Cranford Club Stages SALLY Barbara Eggleston '//// The World Is A Singe' DAR Sees Film Sigma Kappa Alumnae Legion Auxiliary to "Famous Women" Fete Friendship Club "The Country Girl" Have Pot-Luck SuPper (Continued from previous page Engaged to Wed Mrs. Philip A. Swart of 611 The Plainfield Suburban Alum- The Cranford Dramatic Club The Women's Auxilia,, , Mr. and Mrs. Jules C. Rose < Prospect street was hostess to th presents "The Country Girl" by tin Wallberg Unit V 1111 Wyoming drive, Mountain nae chapter of Sigma Kappa so- S members of Westfield Chapte rority gave a Valentine party to Clifford Odets as its second pro- Legion, will sponsor '» J? side, have returned from a trip ti F. E. EffKleston of 5-10 Hoi-t N. S. DAR and their guests Fri duction of the current season to- supper Saturday at li- the west coast during which the; the Friendship Club of the YW 30 street announces the engagement day. Mrs. Frederick W. Marzah morrow at 8:30 p.m. at Sherlock the post building on \0,,J" visited Los Angeles, Cal., and La:of his daughter, Barbara, to Wil- regent, presided. CA Friday afternoon beginning Proceeds will 1^ with dessert.; There were 43 mem- Hall, Cranford. There will be a Vegas, Nev. liam J. Moore Jr. of Plainfield, Mrs. William B. Kessler, chair second performance of the play caps. son, o£ Mrs. .Anthony Young; of man of American Indians commit bers present and each received a Saturday evening. ti. t ifh>'.MoYnfrV- Guild- of • Hoi; Springfield and" William J. Moore heart-shaped box of candy. Dec- An auction, with Morris v 1 tee, read a letter received fron Under the direction of Miss Al- Trinity Grammar School held of Brooklyn,. N. Y. Krnyoii Cull, M.A. headmaster a orations were made by the soror- post commander, as „ " dance Friday evening nt the Plain ice Mathewa, the cast has been re- and dancing will fonow * Miss Eggleston, the daughter al- St. Mary's School for Indian Girl: ity members at a recent meeting. hearsing intensely for the past six field Country Club. Chairman s at Springfield, S.D., thanking th( Miss Clementine Burn . the affair was Mrs. William J. Ker so of the late Mrs. EnKleston, i The program was in two parts. weeks. The cast includes, Horace charge. " 1 a graduate of Westfield High chapter for clothing sent there a Stevens of Westfield as Bernie, A. vick. A number of pnrtles wei Christmas. First, a character reading was held in connection with the danci School, a graduate of Berkeley James Hurley as Larry, John Mad- Secretarial School in East" Or- Mrs. Walter G. Perry Jr. rea given to each one in the form of den as Phil'Cook, Howard Milius Mr. and Mrs. William Schlot the President General's messag< a game called "I've Got Your Current Literqture mann of 711 Summit avenue en ange and is now employed by the as Paul Unger, Janice Giles as Pennsylvania Railroad, Penn Sta- as it appeared in the Nationai Number" by Doris Webster and Nancy Stdddard, Richard Ander- To Be Group Topic terUined friends .prior to attend DAR magazine, in which she urge Mary Alden . Hopkins.; a magi- ing the dance. tion, New York, as secretary to son as Frank Elgin and Mrs. the manager of industrial devel- that "American history month b cian's show was given by H. Ian George Morton as Georgie Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korn opment. observed, and that American his Whitlock of Clark Township, a "Current Fiction and Ko. 840 Sha^dowlawn drive were hoati 1 tory be taught in our schools wit' The play, which was done on tion" will be discussed by ti at a cocktail .party before thi Mr. Moore is a graduate of Soon to appear in "Sabrina Fair," Westfield College Woman ! student of the Clark Regional High erature department of the I Club scholarship benefit play are: Standing, from left to right, Charles the vigor, conviction, drama, an School. Broadway and later in Hollywood dance. Westfield High School, attended the true patroitism it deserves." as a movie, is a tragic character field Junior Woman's Club Entertaining at a similar part Union Junior College, served three- ton Smith, Hank Evans, Jim Crawford, Garrison Sherwood, director The sorority committee was com- day evening. ' Bob Carpenter, George Davidson; suatcd, form left to right, Mrs. J The program for the meetini posed of Mrs. Charles E. Lermond study of a famous actor. at their home, 5 Village circle years in the U. S. Army Air Force, Tickets for both performances were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Briake and is now employed as a chemist W, Benner, Mrs. Willis Martyn, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Rowlan was a film, "Famous Women of Westfield, chairman, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. John K. AppeldMnj B. Cook, anil Mrs. John Rogers. shown by a representative of th may be purchased by the public Cranford will be the hoste™ Jr. with Cornell Dubilier Corp. in gar Hawley of Westfield, in charge from dramatic club members or at South Plainfield. New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. of decorations, Mrs. George Put- ed by Mrs. Robert Tapscoa Also hosts at a pro-dance cock- Mrs. L. W. Wouters, registrar the "door on the evenings of the will serve refreshments fob tail party were Mr. and Mrs "Sabrina Fair" to Open March 1; nam of Westfield and Mrs. Harry performances. the discussion. Charles O'Hagen of 37 Beech ave- welcomed Mrs. George Denny an Inskeep of Plainfield. nue, Fanwood. Woman's Club Group Mrs. W. G-. Williamson Jr. a To Aid College Club Scholarships new members. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korn o Plans Fashion Show The co-hostesses were Mrs, 1G0 Cottage place entertainei Wouters and Mrs. Paul L. Meier- friends at a buffet supper follow- "Sohrina Fair," Westfield College Woman's Club scholarship ing the dance, Plans are going forward for dierck with Mis. Osgood S. Rogers the spring luncheon and fashion benefit play, will open Friday, March 1 for its two-night stand a' and Mrs. R. Norris Cubberley as- A SWIRL IS A SWIRL Mrs. 0, J. Zeiller of 204 South show sponsored by the personal Westfield Senior High School. Tickets may be purchased at I.eed sisting at the tea table. Euclid avenue has returned from adequacy department of the Wom- Card and Book Center, Elm and Quimby streets. Varied background b's Club of Westfield. and experience have bet:n brought to "Sabrina Fair" by the cast, a three-week stay in £arasota, starring Gloria Johnson as Sa- Tigertown Five Fls., where she visited Mrs. S. J Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. Wil- IS A SWIRL! Swainson, a former Wesbfield resi- iam Trekase, co-chairmen for the brina Fairchild and Jim Crawfor Newcomers Honor dent. svent which will be held in the as Linus Larrabce Jr. To Give Concert (To paraphrase Gertrude Stein) ilubhouse Friday, March 8 at 1 Hank Evans of 408 Sailer place Prospective Members The ninth grade Dance of the will play the part of David Larra ;, will be assisted by the fol- The only American band invited Month group held their February owing committee: Miss Johanna bee. Mr. Evans, associate direc At Luncheon at "Y" dance Friday evening at the tor of admissions at Rutgers Unl to perform at the wedd'ng [Cunkel and Mesdames R. F. Ard- The Newcomers 'Club of West- race Kelly and Prince Rainier in Those who know will Mile indulgently at those who American Legion Hall. Bill Rod- ey, R. L. Betts, Harrison Cory, versity, is a graduate of Syracuse gers served as chairman. His com- University and received his MAfield, a YWCA sponsored organiza Monaco appears at a jazz conceit H. R. Fish, R. H. Greenman, F. C. tion,- welcomed 80 guests at the do not know and will hurry down to see us and the mittee consisted of Sally McCobb, Hohnbaum, Ethan Hescock, W. L. and doctorate of education from at Somerville High School tomor- Barbara. MacKenzie, Jean Burley, Rutgers. He has been active in prospective* luncheon yesterday. row at 8 p.m. Keller, W. O. Lippman, Lyman Mrs. Henry Brown, president of hew, new Spring styles. Nancy Chambers, John Goodwin wll, E. C. Marsh, Anthony Tedes- many local theatrical productions The jazz concert in Somerville and Dick Koppe. including "The Philadelphia Story" the club, explained the purpose of is sponsored by the Somervllle '-•- o, L. G. Wade, Roy Workman and the club: "To extend a friendly Me. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gara- with College Club and "All My Lions Club. General admission can Those who don't know will want to find out what E. Zastrow. Sons," "Happy Birthday," "Har- greeting to new residents of West- be paid upon entrance to the con- brant of 835 Coolidge street en- The Jane Smith Shops are in very" and "The Dough Girls" with field, to help them meet other new- cert. Members of the Lions Club they* are missing (we hope). Every woman needs one tertained their club Saturday eve- harge of Jhe fashion show which the Community Players. comers and to do everything possi- lave tickets for sale prior to the ning at a buffet supper and bridge ble to make them foel welcome and vill feature spring styles for all George R. Davidson of 520 Hill- :oncert. or two or more and every woman should have several. party. ige groups. a part of the community." Com- crest Ave., who acts as Fairchild mittee chairman who also served RCA Victor and Jubilee record- This Saturday afternoon Ricky The public may still make reserv- the chauffeur, appeared in the 1955 ng artists, the Tigertown Five Garabrant is celebrating hl3 ninth 1 as hostesses for the luncheon, were birthday with a party at his home. ations by calling Miss Johanna College Club play, "Pygmalion. introduced and each explained the nd Rubin have performed at a Cunkel, We. 2-0181-J. Mr. David.ion, who attended New duties performed by her commit- |azz concert in Carnegie Hall in 5.95 6.95 Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wright York University and is> personnel tee. Miss Winifred Debbie, execu- New York and have given Perry and son, Jerry, of G31 Summit relations supervisor for American tive director of the YWCA and jomo an assist on his weekly tele- avenue left Wednesday for a )eltq Zetas Have Telephone and Telegraph Co., hasadvisor to the club, addressed the 'ision show. three-and-one-half-week motor trip overed Dish Supper acted with Community Players in group, telling them of the bene- Among the engagements by the through Florida. "Mornings at Seven" and "Joan fits of a Y membership, which is ;roup have been appearances at Saturday, the Northern New of Lorraine" as well as with automatically included in the New- >Jew York's Basin Street and Jim- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vanina of ersey Almunae Chapter of Delta church and PTA groups in West- comers membership and showed my Ryan's, the Steel Pier in At- 2061 Arrowwood drive, Scotch field. colored slides illustrating the vari- lantic City, Frank Dailey's Mead- Schaefers !eta Sorority will have a social Plains, are entertaining Saturday upper instead of their usual aft- Charleston Smith of 32C Benson ous Y activities. nvbrook in Cedar Grove, Gracie evening at a buffet supper party rnoon meeting. The group will place, taking the role of Linus fields' in Capri, Italy, Maxim's, on No Poor Goods At Any Price in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William nect at 0:30 p.m. at the home of Larrabce Si'., commutes to New The prospective members were he French Riviera. P. Nobnan, also of Arrowwood York where he is with the Esso invited to attend a regular meet- WE 2-0800 WESTFIELD drive, Mr. and Mrs. Noonan and is; F. E. Haworth, 21 Colony ng at which time they must de- rive, Summit. Standard Oil Headquarter. He witzerland Slides their two children, Nancy and active in the Esso Players of the cide about joining the club. The Tommy, will leave next week for Each member attending will Jersey Standard Club at Hunter hostesses introduced all the guests rVill Be Shown Wellsley Hills, Mass., where they ring a dish for the supper. Hus- College Playhouse and has taken and stated their former homes, /will make their home. ands and friends of the group will prominent parts in their last two Sitter service, under the super- Switzerland will be the country *•- ilso be.present. musical reviews. vision of Mrs. Pedro Salom, child iresented by the travel departments, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Eakeley As part of the program, James care'chairman and her committee, f the Wesbfield Woman's, Club of 648 Arlington avenue had as ,udy of West Caldwell will show Mrs. Willis S. Martyn of 13 TV. IT , " —— Something he could whistle, and ri.t; ,yp"lcllm w't'h its charac- Maybe even sing; "*.c daffodil-like flowers is be- Something for a Dixie band, mcreasingly grown as _ Gay, with lots of swing . . . C0Ver says the Songs of sadness but prolong SMsJi ( ' American «tion of Nurserymen. It i9 Loneliness and grief: So, I'd write a happy song— - -, being scattered over Something for relief. *We World. BULOVA! —Carl Helm FIRST IN ACCURACY! FIRST IN DEPENDABILITY! FIRST IN STYLING! - features... FIRST IN VALUEt V; YeS, * ilip that follows youi bra'» T /' ' 9 •hape exactly, even tc ;he v /*',' "JMt Enough Curl" center anchor insert that give* / >< "The ]iffy you deft separation... thar L flatters Instead of flatten!,' ' WAVE! •ULOVA , Gives you • smooth even lint' the little 1 Ski gold FIRST LADY ' from shoulder to hem f!\ PERMANENT 23 Jewell the elastic back straps Insurf lh 18 kt (old »t enables you— timed to six that th« slip stays put .J^ 10 "ntrol your hair. precision adjustments 1 whilf following your every unbreakablt mainspring watch design movement. Slip shown f It 17 jewels 8ives that unbreakable mainspring a In opaque nylon tricot In i (available In white or yellow NA shock resistant due* proportioned.. lengths. . * •. TURAL LOOK 18httold) expansion band £• - k, *59*> Our toft end light foreign Eldorado hat an •leoonl The STYLE . Abo available la the TREND of TODAY (also available with charcoal dial) hand-mod* appearance. From In* unusual bow trim to dacroa-nyloa-cottoif 111* n«w Italian titet, no detail has b««n overlooked fat $10.00 achieving en Individual tustom-rnack look. Beautiful fct spring shades el toft calfskin. LESLIE Salon de Beaute Kaden's Shoes Wh ELM & QUIMBY STS. Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 ,f_e Individual Care is Given To Your Hair. 134 WESTFIHD 2-6718 Open Monday 'til 9 ST- WE. 2-3138 MONDAY EVES. rflU 171 t. BROAD ST. Doctor* Prescription* Filled Free Parking in Rear Store also in Cranford Est. 1945 E*gS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, -1957 Local DNA Nurse Garden Club Holds Attend Installation Ceremonies Selected Rulers by Their Classmates STORK CORNER Wins Scholarship COLLEGIANS Arranging Workshop ioj*e Lofigley of 732 St. Mark The New Jersey Don- ilvftnue was recently, pledged tr MOUNTAINSIDE— Plnns fo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bostwick Health Alpha Omicvon Pi social soror- the March 12 evening meetin of Devon, Pa., announce the birth Health in co-operation lv k ,! ity at Minmi University. A grad- were discussed ,at the meeting of a daughter Saturday at theChild Study Association of A * ica, New York, has st,]KlJ** uate of Wcatfleld Hiffh School the Mountain Trail Garden Clu Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mis. Bost- M Joyce is a freshman ih thp Col- at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Grove wick is the former Nancy Anne Dorothy H. Driscoll, Ii\ of ' lege of Arts and Science. She i 340 Old Tote road recently. Hardie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia street for thu'tf? program of nurses in the mi? 4 ttsiftber of the Miami A Capelli , Husbands will, be'guesLn ac th E. R. Hardie of Clark street. ' i»<..ChMiv sites ,1" the choir of the * * * of expectant parent classees it? program, to, be held at the hom> bbee n announced by M V %•• Me^hWterehnrch in 'Oxford and of Mrs. Stephen Wagner, 1500 Fo: Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Ropp of hl is Corresponding secretary of her Umbrecht), director-si,ipei.;°! trail. 31(5 Westfield road, Scotch Plains, the Westfield DNA. pledge class. are parents of a daughter born •' ; * * * Two representatives were ap Miss DriHcoll is i ., ... Patricia Steiger of 136 West pointed to enter flower arrange Feb. 11 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Holy Trinity School anJThVS' Dudley avenue has been named to menb in the two home flowei ical Center School of NursinVj' the dean's list at Connecticut Col- shows this spring. Mrs. John Sus * * * sey City and is presently ms{? lege, in New London, Conn., -where ki will enter the Blue Star Gnrder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciurczak lated at Seton Hall Un' fiie is a junior, Patricia has been Club home show April 3. Mrs of 336 Jackson avenue, Scotch She has been employed a: active" in the choir at this libera John Bretzger will enter the Rake Plains, are parents of a daughter health nurse by the Westfi jits college for women, where she and Hoe Garden Club home show born Feb. 12 at Overlook Hospital, nuijors in economics. She was trict Nursing' Association May 9. Also three representatives Summit. Feb. 14, 1955. graduated from Westfield High were appointed for the Trailsidt * » * i • School. Museum flower show to be hel Lieut, and Mrs. John Mullen of ' • , * t * this fall. They include Mesdames Norfolk, Va., announce the 'birth .,' Claire E. Carlson of 706 Moun Wilbur Groves, Joseph Nothum of a son, Michael Kevin, Feb. 9 tafh a^eAue is among the BG mem- Shown above are local and area women who.attended the recent at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, and R. F. Sarich. installation ceremonies when Delta Sigma Epsilon alumnae members liera ;pf the class of 1960 at Doug- Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Mullen is REMEMBER ,l_ss College, who, in recognition Mrs. Fred Salarno and Mrs. H were invited into Delta Zeta sorority. Seated, left to right, Mrs. the former Diane Macon of New Gt"h\gti_ scholastic achievements F. Fredericks were officially Charles Barrett and Mrs. Virgil Barker, .both of Westfield, Mrs. R. Brunswick. Lieutenant • Mullen is EVERY WEEK (Wring their first semester as col cepted as new members. Mrs. Mile: Dawson of Plainfield," and Mrs. Ralph Henry of Fanwood; and stand- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fei* students, Have been named to Goodrich, membership chairman ing, left to right, Mrs. M. Kun of Westfield, Mrs. V. Stockebrand J. Mullen of Tuttle parkway. A Different I'fr'eahmdn dean's list. presented them with a corsage. and Mrs. G. Hale, both of Plainfield, and Mrs. Vene Rinehart and * » * The flower arranging workshop Mrs. Alfred Swenson, both of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. David Corsair of FLOWER SPECIAL v. V 'Robert S. Wiilard of 507 Rah followed. Members made thei East Orange announce the birth wity avenge has been initiated own arrangements from hous Delta Sigma Epsiton est and second oldest of the.na- of a son, Brian Douglas, Monday at ijrtd the Student Chapter of the plants, fresh flowers and dried ma- tional teachers college sororities at Irvington General Hospital. Ariterican Society of Mechanical terial which was collected last fall Sorority Merges with with 40 college chapters. The They have another son, David Engineers at Newark College of Mrs. Suaki explained to the new Alan, 20 months. Mrs. Corsair is Westfield Flower Sty Engineering. Delta Zeta Organization union makes Delta Zeta one of the members the basic rules of flowe largest national sororities with the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 250 Springfield Avi, •>••... • • • arranging. Arrangements wer foutK K. Dahfstrom of 545 Alden 118 college chapters and 150 al- James Kirkpatrick Jr. of 922 Cen- judged and criticized by the mem Twenty-three New Jersey alum- umnae chapters. tral avenue. *^eniie is a member of the Gouch- bers. A vote was then taken. Firs! , if Cbllegre Madrigal Singers, who nae members of the nationarsor- Local members of Delta Sigma Jon Hinebauch and Debbie Dewey, who reigned as king and queen place was won by Mrs. Sarich, sec- ority, Delta Sigma Epsilon, were Epsilon who were •initiated into •#}lf participate in a choral festi- of hearts at the "Y's Up" canteen Saturday night, Feb. 9, at the West- ond place- Mrs. Miles Goodrich an> val at fiartrf'tird College Satur- field YMCA. They were chosen by previous balloting of more than formally initiated into Delta Zeta Delta Zeta include Mrs. Charles 1 guest Mrs. Robert Goodhard and sorority recently. Installation was Barrett and Mrs. Alfred Swenson, day. The Goticfter group will join' 600 high school students. third, Mrs. Suski. tni cfioirs of Bryn Maw, Cedar made by the. Undergraduate Delta both of Westfield; and Mrs. Victor , Cj^ati Prahklin and Marshall, Hav- Co-hostesses for the afternoon Zeta chapter at Hunter College, Stockebrand of Plainfield. In ad- «fdrd afid Muhlehberg In a pro- Museum to Exhibit Men Gardeners to were Mrs. Sarich and Mrs. Good- assisted by the Noi-thern New Jer- dition, there were five women from • iittnt of rirely heard autiphonal rich. The tea table arrangement sey and Northeastern New Jersey New York and three from Yonkers , music. , . . . . Jersey Artists' Works Hear Agriculture Lecture was made by Mrs, Oahabr. alumnae chapters and was held at also initiated. Following the cere- The WID Mm INN . •: ' .. * » * the home of Mrs. Gustav Freygang mony there was an infornial buffet The Newark Museum will pre- Guests' present, were Mrs. Good ',- Clair* C«T1SOTI 6f ?0fl Mountain The third of four Union County hard and Mrs. Julius Callucci. n Weehawken, She was assisted supper served. **enu« Is among the 17 freshmen icnt a major exhibition entitled Extension Service agriculture lec- by Mrs. Virgil Barker of West- ti Douglas* Collogewho have been 'Early New Jersey Artists," from ture scries will be presented at Held, Delta Zeta director of Prov- w*\tht*i to participate in the fresh- March 7 through May 19 which is the next meeting of the Men's Gar- ince II; Mrs. Anthony Conciatori, Bridge Group to Meet takes particular delight in serving inportant not only as an extensive' Sophia Pantazi rti»n-sop)iomoie seminar for under- den Club of Scotch Plains Tues- Chatham, chapter president; 'Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE — The eve- you during February, the month of dl»«s students of marked ability. presentation of examples of these day at 8 p.m. at the Panwood- Appears as Soloist Ralph Henry, Fanwood, Pan hel- rtists, but also as a contribution ning couples ibridge group of the ". • . . .." • • • Scotch Plains YMCA on Grand lenic delegate; and Mrs. Everett Mountainside Newcomers Club holidays—an ideal time for a family iJfenfjr M.... Gehrhardt of 717to knowledge ot the history of New and Union avenues, Scotch Plains. A gifted musician now living in White, Glen Rock, Delta Zeta al- Jersey art. Westfield was soloist with the will meet Saturday at 8:30. p.jn. at or an office gathering. Marcellua drive is among the GO The speakers will be headed by umnae advisor. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul frtihmen at the , Pennsylvania New Jersey can claim as resi- Plainfield Symphony Society in the ftktt University who have been lents some of the most outstand- Eric Peterson and his assistant, Plainfleld High School auditorium The merging of Delta Sigma Krystow, 304 Old Tote road. R. N. Eberhardt Monday night, at the society's sec- On Rout* 202 Bernardiville, N. J, : wUcted to receive a freshman ing artists of the 18th and 19th Spsilon with Delta Zeta sorority • honors prits for outstanding work centuries, fbr instance, Asher B. T.hn subjects to be covered are ond concert of the season. The so- •epresents the largest fraternity- "Many . an attractive dish has BE 1-1150, 1151 trv their bole course in mathemat- Durand, John J. Audubon, George "Maintenance of Trees' Shrubs" lolat, Sophia Pimenidfls Pantazi, a sorority union in history. Delta ruined a guy's digestion."—Rob- fcj. He Is a student in the chemi-Inness, .William Ranney, Worth- and "Flower Garden Planning and ioliniat of note, has been heard in Sigma Epsilon was the second larg- ert Q. Lewis. i. etl engineering curriculum. ngton Whittredge, Jasper Crop- Care." Plainfield several times as a mem- iey, Robert W. Weir, George Cat- ber of an instrumental ensemble, v Shirley A. W**ber of 916 Hard- An invitation is extended to all but her appearance Monday night .*• hilt ftreat was among a group of in, Henry Inman, Charles L. El- clubs and organizations and any- 12 Ooucher College students pftr- lott and John Watson, one of the ave a local audience the first op- one interested in this program. portunity to hearher as a featured Hieipatlnir In a field trip to Wash- earliest professional portrait paint- There will be no admission fee. ingioti Wat frcek. >rs in America, to name just a soloist. lew. ; %illl»m N. Pierce of 703 Kim- The names of many hundreds of Graduate from kalt *v«nwef a senior at Trinity rtists, mostly unknown, have been Jemima Chapter, DAR, College, Hartford, Conn., will uncovered during the research for RCA Institute ervs »» moderator of the annual this exhibition which has been un- Plans Dessert Meeting Jnier-Praternity Council Stunt der-way for several years. A large Three Westfield residents are ^\. , , , number of noted artists painted among the 205 attending gradua- Jemima Cundict Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- : Among1 those named to theoccasional landscapes and portraits tion exercises this morning at the in New Jersey, but it is those RCA Institute in the auditorium lution, will hold a dessert meeting iohor roll at Jonathan Dayton Ke- Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of ftt>n-1 ttifh School, gprlngfleld, alnters, who actually established of 't'he School of Kilucation, New residence in New Jersey, with York University, New York. Irs. Lawrence W. Pell, 308 North or the third marking period were whom the exhibition will be con- ulington avenue in East Orange. Ke following Mountainside pupils: cerned. They are: William Foster Jr., iih honors, Kenneth Erickson, 1029 Wychwood road; Robert W. The chaplain, Mrs. William E. r- tandi Kristlensen, Lois Ttittls, Holmes, G45 Raymond atrect and .Vehner of Westfield, will lead the larbara Boyle, Mark Dewey, Carol James DiPiazza Eugene C. McDermoU Jr. (>47 Ma- levotions. The (business meeting Cordys, EichardLahn and Cliar- ple street. Mr. Foster is a grad- /ill be called to order -by the re- atte Moore; and Kon6r8< Daryl Joins Esso Research uate of Flemington High School. nt, Mrs. Alson E. Woodruff Jr. lerghof, jtindrwl flllf, Wiinui Htr- Mr. Holmes and Mr. McDermoH MOUNTAINSIDE — James T. The program chairman, Mrs. ihey, Natalie Holland, John Hose, are graduates of Westfield High !orne!l Cree, will present a pro- 'ludith Hofre'iter, Carol Moseman, DiPiazza of 272 Old Tote rood School. All three are veterans of has joined the staff of the Esso ram on "The Lighter Moments 'Barbara Peters, Linda Bliwise, the Korean War. f George Washington". ^Walter. Duda, Tim Ihiffee, John Research and Engineering Co.'a jBejsineo and Kent Palcanls. iroducts research division. He was graduated from Virginia 'olytechnic Institute in Blacks- PLEMINOTON FUR CO. fc of C Auxiliary urg, Va., with a bachelor's 'de- ta Piychologist :rce in chemical engineering, and OPEN DAILY to 9 P.M. SAT. t SUN.to I P.M. rom Case Institute of Technology I David Pirtlt, olhiical psyehoio- Cleveland, Ohio, with a mas- list at the New Jersey State Diag- ter's degree, also in chemical en- nostic Center, was the speaker at gineering. He Is a member of the the meeting/ list week of the Pan- Society of Sigma XI and the So- Vood-Scotch Plains Junior Cham- ety of Automotive Engineers. ibr of Commerce Auxiliary at Col- Mr. DePlazza served with the lora'a. A film, "Preface to a Lire", United States Army for two years; .Mai shown depicting the life of amost of this service was at the Jjoy from infancy to manhood and :uided missile center in Hunts- ^Ahe different effects each parent's ville, Ala. Prior to joining Eiso .Ideas had on his life. Following Research, he was associated with the film was a question and answer the National Advisory Committee .period during which Mr. Fink ex- or Aeronautics In Cleveland, Ohio, plained the work of the New Jer- ind in Washington, D.C. •319,000 WORTH OF FINE QUALITY ay(<» «r?y«f Now, itey State Diagnostic Center. FURS TO BE SOLD FOR '228, panllt flatttn your in oaclt too ;> Guests at thU meeting were Joins Staff Of lummy, imoolh and for today's Mesdames George Ferreri, Charles MttpftWftt/frtirthV Nuara »nd William Kitsz. Esso Research own way. > A report was made of the sne- • MINK ,lessful square dance at Evergreen R. Elzinga Jr., of 62 Lodge. Sforth Cottage place has joined -PERSIAN Mrs. William Waskow, welfar* he staff of the Esso Research and chairman, announced the March Engineering Co.'s process research •LAMB II meetinj will be devoted to the division. project for India and collection of Dr. Elzinga, a native of Flint, _SHEARED COMMM i Arm 4 MONTHS or MMI Nttf "HOIDIN" AND COMFOIT FOR VIM WOMAMI white materials for cancer dress- Mich., was graduated from the •>•* « rtWnn. Well-known «l> iMtft ttr#«. No moWf whot your lit*,.. Hilt new Pbytex Girdl* it for you ings. University of Michigan in Ann " BEAVER Announcement was made by Arbor, Mich., with a bachelor's Mrs. John Griffin, ways and means egree, a master's degree and a _ SHEARED chairman of the forthcoming card octorate in chemical engineering. " RACOON party to be held at the YMCA in He is a member of the Society df Scotch Plains, April 0, proceeds Sigma X\. to go to charity. Dr. Klzinga served with the - DYED FUR All wives of Junior Chamber of United States Navy for two years, Commerce members ara invited to most of which was in the Pacific "SEAL theatre. attend the meetings. i oft.r month Ployttx k»p< Us ilidpv wftlto !«el»i!«> non-roll tip Ntw FABtlCON, th« Ma* »oty en-ond-off- N» m LET-OUT m»W!ng yoofi. Yoc'll get >«t-lik..new" hold-Ill flays up olwan/i. Garfort nilrocfs maftaribl of downy mdfMr what yoor •'" • " MUSKRAT fo*«r *ifH Moyl«« — long ofter yoor cloth girdl* art adjastabU and rt. Stiff edffon and latex, you can tnok. oil y°»' fioi K>{u»d out of ihape. Playta* vraihel in Kcondi, tbl 9f*tt ifew hold-in power elothM fit and look belttr ANTIQUE JEWELRY . INI MAR! ITRH Tt In • wind. fit* ANTIQtfc and comfort. with PlaytM. CHARMS BRACttl.KTd * PINS IKCKl.tl'K!! I^TKRESTlXfi PIKf-F.S OF OIIN'A «-l,\SS f CAPES CITY ZONE We will tend the. correct size Ploytex Girdle Bridal Portraits STOLES to fit your waist and KTps. at»i«*i<(i3i«i.iiipt444a Petal Pink D Gordento White D Wedding Candids AT THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES! WAIST HIPS ______FLEMINGTON PAUL SCARFF FUR COMPANY Photogrtfpher FIEMINGTON, N. I. 330 MOUhlfAIN AVE. WESTFIELD 2-6330 NE\» JttSfT'S U»CI5T MANUfACTUIIH I BISTIHUTOI O» UNI MILADY S SHOP 167 E. Broad St. OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Westfield W«. 2-2758 THE WESTFIELD. (N.J.) LEAPE,Rr THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Pagg Thirteen S Warns Labor; ning the Bronze Star, the Fois de ctor Appoint Adviser guerre and the >Croix de guerre ami five battlefield stars. He was WESTFIELD'S Ik Features Brotherhood Week awarded the Purple Heart. To Guard Unit SUNDAY DRUG „• si branded Iabnr racketeering as "American fascism" Fractures Ann Victor • ni»lit and warned the labor movement to "police Maj. Richard I). Edmark, who STORE SCHEDULE will make his home nt 113 Madison Miss M. Sahlin of HI Elizabeth avenue, Fnnwood, has been ap- avenue, suffered a fractured arm OPEN THIS SUNDAY pointed the regular army adviser Monday whiMi she fell on the side- to the 50th Reconnaissance Bnt- walk at 103 Park street. She was talion, National Guard, succeeding treated by local physicians and J ARVIS it is its brother's keeper." Maj. Maurice MacNamara, who returned to her home. Patrolman t A. H. In • F. M. In addition to committee co- was reassigned to Germany. William Greer took Miss Sahlin to U. S. Sen- chairmen those seated on the plat- the doctors' offices. Contlnuotu Serrlea »lheSalttee w •h has been form' were the Rev. Francis J. Major Edmark was assigned by Houghton of Holy Trinity Church, the New Jersey National Guard The plum, cherry, peach, nec- stay be- who gave the invocation; Charles Advisory Group in Trenton to the tarine, apricot and almond all t>t>- CLOSED THIS SUNDAY funds, i angry and the A. Philhower, general secretary of Westfield Armory after serving 10 it the Senate 'is long. to the same family of stone the committee, and the Rev. Wil- months as an armored adviser to fruits called Prunus, says the Wlielan's * Baron's the hearings will liam A. Blackwell of the St Luke the Korean Military Advisory American Association of Nursery- AME Zion Church, who gave the Gro'up, attached to the Sixth Corps, w to V">be other unions be- Republican Korean Army. men. They are most widely culti- Westfield Pharmacy *"the teamsters, .which were benediction. vated in home gardens in the north t under scrutiny, Group singing was led by Miss He joined the U. S. Army in tempeiate zone. v labor writer spoke with Janet M. Grimier. Organist was 1941 as a private and was com- Miss Dilys Jones. missioned from officers training Trind candor at a meeting in Thii is the architect'! conception of Overlook Hoipital, Summit, when the complete- building pro- X High School auditorium school at Fort Knox in 1942. He program is finished. Existing buildings are shown on the left and proposed additions on the right. served from 1043 to 1945 as a 3 by the Westfidd Broth- PTA Pre-School Architects are James H. Ritchie and Associates, Boston, Mass. I Committee. Blinded last company commander of the 33rd Mk acid thrown by New York Group Meets Tuesday Armored Regiment in the Third L he spoke of the men on laboratory, two additional oper- Armored Division. He fought ating rooms; a new central sterile through France and Germany, win- ff0r ordering the crime as , MOUNTAINSIDE — The pre-Overlook Launches $3,074,000 supply room, a new larger kitch- ot inhuman creatures." school section of the Mountainside •I, committee is a member of PTA will continue its program of en and dining facilities, an im- V,tion»l Conference of Chns- parent education Tuesday at 8:15 Campaign For Wing Expansion proved medical records division jnd Jews, which is sponsor- p.m. at the Deerfteld School. and new facilities for staff con- Brrthethood Week this week Dr^ Leroy Booth, director of SUMMIT—A campaign to raise ations during which time a con- ferences and consultations. tkt Bed's talk keynoted several guidance in the Summit public $3,074,000 by public subscription siderable program of rehabilita- jl,iii the'local observance of schools, has been invited to speak for construction of a new nino- tion of the existing plant has MANSAHD on the subject "Fears in Children." story wing at Overlook Hospital been completed." At GS Staff Session Gifts? was launched Monday night at a pujir Dr. J- L- McCorison The subject will cover all levels of Emphasizing that the added fa- development m children from in- dinner meeting in the Hotel Sub- cilities of the new wing are need- iiistor'of the First Congrega- urban. Mrs. Clara IJ. van de Wall, I* al Church, presided over the fancy to school age. ed,"not next year or the year Westfield Local Council Girl Scout 731 West Seventh Street Hjnit/ Brotherhood meeting Dr. Booth was graduated from More than 200 representative after, but now, toduy," Mr. Krusen executive, attended the Girl Scout Plainfield, New Jersey i Shower A smart person plans ahead anit/ citizens of the area served by the disclosed that the N. J. Board of by almost Westchester Teachers College in professional staff meeting in New Tel. PL. 6-4632 j£ Was attended Pennsylvania and received his hospital, including those from Institutions and Agencies has York Feb. 13-15. Some 150 pro- ' Wedding —so if you are looking forward K persons. Berkeley Heights, New Providence, certified that Overlook lacks 00 f Suhairmen of the committee masters degree in education and fessional workers from Region II George Washing ton ate, sure as tin, to any event — the ideal gift (hi psyche/logy in 1951. Hi's doctorate Mountainside, Westfield, Scotch beds necessary to serve the area including New York and New i Anniversary , ittended were Dr. Leo H. Plains, Union, adequately. Pan Dandies a la Mansard Inn. can be found at InS, Mayor H. Emerson Thom- was conferred in 1953 from Texas Springfield, Cran Jersey, came for the training And meats and chickens cooked our '*" Birthday md David Schimntel, who in- Tech.% Dr. Booth served for five ford, Millburn, Chatham Borough Mr. Parsons listed features event. years with the Veterans Adminis- and Chatham Township, Madison planned for the new wing to way . Bridge Prizes fed Mr. Riesel. The fourth and Florham Park attended. Airmen, Dr. Howard F. Brock, tration-as a vocational advisory include: We've laved the best from George's Iunable to attend because of and guidance center chief. Prior The group heard the story of the Replacement of all existing Budget Hearing Set day. need for expansion and moderni- 0, to his present position, he was di- maternity beds and addition of rector" of guidance ab the Union zation of facilities at Overlook. By 50 new bjds for a total of 90 new SCOTCH PLAINS—The Town- But greens and fresh thtngi we serve Franjacques taking on the topic, "Want- the plaus unfolded, capacity will hero A New Moral Code," Mr. Rie-County Regional High School. At beds permitting the hospital to ship Committee will hold a pub- 309 South Ave. W. W*. 2-8863 liid, "Even cynics realize that present, he also teaches .guidance be increased from present 250 beds care for at least 3,500 more pa- lic hearing pn the 1957-1958 mu- Are blessings of the modern year. lit at a moment when broth- at Montclair Teachers College. to 310 with expansion, moderni- tients annually; an expanded ma- nicipal operating budget in the Opp. Municipal Parking lei KJ has been trampled and ex- "All 'parents of pre-school chil- zation and replacement of several ternity department with an addi- Municipal Building Tuesday at Cloied Mondays tol in areas where it should be dren are invited to attend. Re- basic service departments. tional delivery room, an enlarged 8 p.m. (rot and flaming torch. We freshments will be served. F. Bruce Gerhard, president of $ I complete re-evaluation of Overlook's board of trustees, (intellectual life if we are to who presided, named ' Hugo B. it Ike brotherhood we want." Two WHS Pupils Meyer as general chairman, and itietim of hoodlums through Named Forum Officers Alfred E. Busch, co-chairman of [instigations into labor rac- the area-wide campaign for the Ifeing, Mr. Riesel praised ele- fund. Two Westfield High School Other speakers included Wal- Bts of labor as representing a pupils are 1967-58 officers of the r«t,i dynamic and crusading ter Beineckc Jr., first vice presi- Union County High School Stu- dent and chairman of the hos- IwAt," but he condemned the dent Forum. ipta "who are not labor, yet pital's long range planning com- Katy Yablonsky of 755 Radley mittee; Dr. W. A. Tansey, chief < iqtandering the heritage, de- road was named president and le; »nd philosophy expressed by of tho hospital's medical staff; Judy Mervine of 3 Hawthorne H. Stanley Krusen, Overlook's •ill GoMpers, one of the early drive, secretary. Rupert, Miller, dim of American trade' un- treasurer and a trustee; and Rob- history instructor at Westfield ert S. Parsons, a former trustee. B." High School, was chosen 1957-58 adviser to the Forum, this week Tho current project, the speak- "MWon of unions by rac- ers explained, is the first phase ttNnu American fascism," said at Union County Junior College, Cranford. of a long-range development pro- feJiW'^It is not a movement gram, which was approved by We o»§f*tiiily single • compan- Dr. William H. West, Union hospital trust'ecs7 The imniedia1' How far itehai Intentions to take over County Superintendent of schools, construction piogram, to be madH Mil power," addressed the group. He told possible by the money now ifi aid Lenin, Hitler and Mus-pupils that as part of their train- sought, will go forward as soon ing in becoming better citizens as sufficient money is assured. ti "used the underworld" to they should attempt to convince • power. And the labor gangi For two years, since a six-story Can a Dollar go... their parents to give more active n practice a similar totalitor- wing was added, Overlook ha3 support to their local educational been confronted with continually ia based on violence, ho claim- systems. It ii fiBcism when a housewife increasing demands for service to the point where facilities have it pay a terror tax' on items Attends Management become inadequate, Mr. Beinecke t»ys,"h said. ""It is fascism explained. Medical and surgical » small shops in a city have Session at Harvard occupancy for the first fiscal year P«y a 'terror tax' to receive of the new wing was over 80 per !>• It U fascism when a truck- Howard Bilden of 855 Boulevard, cent. ""t paj a 'terror tax' of one sales promotion manager at CIBA The problem, he stated, seems ['' day to park in a certain Pharmaceutical Products Inc., is to be caused solely by a rapidly in- » of a street in midtown now attending the Blst session of creasing population in all com- ' York." the advanced management pro- munities served by the hospital. '• columnist expressed amaze- gram presented by the Graduate By 1050 approximately 85,000 ,' » the lack of public "out- School of Business Administration people looked to Overlook for w«r injustices perpetrated at Harward University. service; by 1955, nearly 110,000 Wpters in labor unions. He About 150 businessmen from and an estimated 185,000 by 1060. 2 Where is the conscience firms throughout the country are Dr. Tansey pointrd out that •tomKramty?" and said those attending the session which is be- currently Overlook is unable to »ave fought the racketeer ing held from Feb. 18 to Muy 18.fulfill its obligation to the area ',' ™ "not want to walk or served. I 'lone." "We should be content with Mr. Krusen said Overlook "has * labor movement must po- what we have, but never with what just completed two successive ^™»r be policed," he said. we are."—Channing Pollock. years of balanced financial oper- Fact or fancy — Washington's historic CLOSED FRIDAY — WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY dollar covered much territory on its flight over the Potomac! BEST & CO. Today's dollar doesn't go as far as it used to, hut it sure goes a long way toward hetter living in a growing savings account at Westfield Federal Our Te«n Success: Savings. Monogrammod Shlrtdress Our crisp cotton Oxford cloth, its precise tailoring borrowed from the boys . . . personalized with your embroidered monogram. Added style: the button-down collar and roll-up sleeves. CURRENT DIVIDEND Heavenly Spring shades of pink, blue or mint. Teen sizes 8 to 16. 10.95 3'initinl monogram in any color. 2.00 Yes!... 'save Mall and phone ordtirs fifled Allow % weeks for delivery. (No C.O.D'JJ FOUNDED i8S9 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION State Highway, Route 22 • Rainfield 7-O5O0 • AMPLE PACKING Broad at Prospect Street WEttfield 2-4500 Paste Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Select Suit For Family Life Today Civic Group, Plan By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW Letter From Lizzie Specialist in Human Relations Board Discuss Man Carefully Rutgers, the State University B,i CAROLYN YUKNUS THE GROWTH PATTERN Apartment Zone Dear Sis, Britain nnd France wanted pro- Associate Home Agent "My Johnny isn't a bit like oth For the last several months the tection .by the UNEF for Anl cr children," says a mother. "1 Pros and cons of n proposed gar- United Nations has been actively French interests in Egypt. Israe! Although often joked about, a donH. sec bow anyone can tell rm den Apartment zone at East Broad concerned with swift moving wanted assurance that the UP woman has much to say about the street and Springfield avenue were events, beginning with the nation would induce the Arabs to make selection of her husband's suit. She what to expect him to do." alization of the Suez Canal and peace with her and in the mean should, too, because women do most Johnny's mother would realize aired Monday night by the Plan- then in the fall the situation in while the UNEF would force the of the shopping for the family and if she actually thought about it. ning Board and representatives of II 11 Hungary was added to the list o] Arabs to observe the 1949 Armis- are always on the lookout for that Johnny will follow the growth the Woodbrook Civic Association. problems which the UN was at tice. By mid-December Britain an value. pattern. He can't help it, and n The board, which recommended tempting to solve. France had withdrawn their forces, body can stop it. A man's suit represents a big Feb. 11 that the Town Council cre- The Sues dispute was no The Israeli still remain in th item of expenditure in the average This general growth pattern brought before the UN until two Gaza Strip and the Shurm E man's wardrobe. Because of thehappens to everybody. It means ate the zone, explained the town months after Egypt nationalized Sheikh area. Israel claims tha expense, the number of suits for that Johnny at age five will be plans apartments of colonial archi- the waterway. Early in October most of the Egyptian raids cam< a man is limited. taller and weigh more than he did tecture with attractive landscap- debate on the Suez opened and from the former and that if she- The construction of a man's suit at age two. It means that he will ing, adequate spacing between after a week of Security Council gives up the latter area, Egyp' is complicated. Much that affects learn to walk before he learns to buildings and ample parking areas. again will employ it to preven Mr. nnil Jim. Frier Stllllkn, formrrly of Niivnrk. im. ,,„„. „,,,,," J sessions and private meetings be run; that his large muscles wil iliflr ne wlionic 111 SilSO l.yile lilnce, S.ulili Plnlna. T|.e IIIMIIP ,,„ "« 4 Israeli shipping from entering the wearing quality, appearance and The association, represented by tween representatives of nations ANTHONY YARUSSI develop before his small muscles Jlm.fi lr«»i Mr. mid Mr.. Churl,.,, S. Ilruviii lhr,,uKh 11," , nl" "1 fit is hidden. "In looking all a President Bruno Stempel, Frank Wnltt-r Knitter Itenl Kxtnte. '"""I concerned, a statement of six prin Gulf of Aqaba. Meanwhile, the man's suit, you should examine the that he will get his first teeth be ciples emerged. Asian-Arab bloc is working to have fore his second teeth. Gilligan, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin sanctions invoked against Israel. Yarussi Enlists In material, the fit, and the tailor- Fein and Arnold L. Demain, ar- These principles called for: Free ing," says Miss Florence Gessler, These are some of the more ob- gued that zoning the area for gar- FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES and open transit through the canal The story of the UN action con- Marine Corps extension clothing specialist of vious aspects of the general pat- den apartments would downgrade respect of Egypt's sovereignty, in cerning Hungary begins in the Rutgers University. tern of physical growth which hap- the single-family nature of the SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMEDY MAGIC \ sulation of canal operation from same way as that concerning the Anthony Yaruasi, son of Mr. Look at the fabric first. The pen to every child. It is reason- surroundings, prove a traffic haz- WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVENIRS politics of any country, fixing of Anglo-French-Israeli move into and Mrs. Michael Yarussi of 329label will give you some indication ably well established at what age ard for children and increase the tolls by agreement bewteen Users Egypt. Early in November the Se- MP MAGIC ELizabeth 34939 . Livingston street, left last week as to what fabric is in the suit. to expect these growth changes. town's school problem. and Egypt, use of a fair proportion curity Council met in emergency The fabric label is not a complete The child's behavior is affected by IVllX. fV1#AWIV* Clip Ad for Fiitnrr n,[(r,Ml of dues for development of the session to take up the Hungarian for a three year enlistment in theguide to cloth quality, but it is a them. For example, the young- A petition signed by approxi- canal, and the use of arbitration situation. The U.S. proposed a United States Marine Corps. help. ster whose small muscles are de-mately 100 persons opposing the proposed rezoning was submitted for settling affairs between the censure motion against Russia He reported to Recruit Depot, You need some background veloping will want to use them by Suez Canal Co. and Egyptian gov which Russia promptly vetoed. manipulating small things. But to the board and members of the Parris, Island, S. C, for 12 weeks knowledge as to fabric perform- Town Council by the association. eminent. The General Assembly was call- training after which he will be ance; which* ones give long wear, oefore the small muscles begin to Egypt was agreeable only to ed into emergency session Nov. 8, dry clean well, resist wrinkles, develop, he cannot cope with small Mr. Stempel said the associa- transferred to the Marine Corps objects and needs large toys. When tion also presented figures show- the six principles. England and to consider the Hungarian prob- Base, Camp LeJeune, N. C, for hold a press well, and fabrics that France pointed out that nothing lem. Since that date the UN has are least likely to develop a shine. parents are aware of these growth ing that the Woodbrook Circle had been done about implementa adopted six resolutions calling on ar additional four weeks of combat The fit of the suit is important patterns, they can help their child area and three other residential tion. Russia on a roll call Oct. 13 the Soviet Union to cease its in-training which will be followed by Can it be buttoned without pull or through his developmenttal stage. developmente would still bring "a To toll you tht a 15 day leave in May. profit" through taxes to the town. vetoed anything beyond the sixtervention, withdraw its troops, strain? Does the back of the coat Just as there is a general pat- truth . . . and '.principles. At this point the Secur- cease deportations and return Private Yarussi attended West- fit the person? Does the neck of tern of growth affecting everyone, At a Dec. 2(i hearing, on pro- ity Council adjourned. those deported to their native field public schools and before en- the coat fit the neck, or does it there is also the need to realize posed zoning changes, Mayor H. it's a good day The Security Council tried land. listing he was employed by Oakstand away from the shirt collar? that each individual grows in hisEmerson Thomas, who .vas also through behind the scenes activity The UN also has asked the pres- Ridge Golf Course. ' If a plaid design, do the plaids own way and at his own rate of present at the meeting, said the for it ... we to reach an greement on imple ent Hungarian regime to admit The marine's brother, Michael match, especially, along the back speed. This means that while approximate tax revenue to the like the ladies mentation of the principles. This UN observers, both to organize the Yarussi Jr., who entered the Airof the coat and outside trouser Johnny will grow in size between town would be $13,328 per year on •was the situation when, late in distribution of UN relief and to 'orce in June, 19BG, is stationed at seams? age two and five, just how much 26 one-family homes in the pro- , to holp select October, Israel marched into the study the situation on the spot. Reese Air Force Base, Texas. By looking inside the coat and he grows will depend upon his own posed area for garden apartments Sinai. The following day Britain Hungary and Russia have rejected trousers, you can judge some of rate. It will also depend upon how on the property, the tax yield, he clothes for and France sent troops into the all these demands. the tailoring qualities of a suit. much his parents help him by pro- said, would be roughly $52,800. He SUM area. A United States resolu- The Soviet position has been Tips on Grease If a half lining is used in theviding nou'rishing food, exercise said it is estimated that the apart- their mon folks. Any day it tion in the Security Council for a that her troops are there with the Stain Removal coat, are the seams bound or over- and loving care. ments would be evaluated at $745,- eeaie fire was vetoed by Britain approval of the Hungarian gov- cast? Is the lining of good qual- 000. a good day for that. and France. ernment and that they went into ity that will not fade or easily de- action at Hungary's request. Fin- When attempting to remove a teriorate? Is the canvas used for To Attend Session Of Proposed amendments to the zon- Under the Uniting for Peace ally, they claim the rebellion is a grease stain with cleaning fluid, ing ordinance have been recom- Resolution of 1950 an emergency place the strained area face down pockets and waistband lining firm Inhalation Therapists mended by Theodore McCroskey, •caslon of the General Assembly domestic concern of Hungary. and of good quality? In mid-December the General in a pad of absorbent cloth or planning consultant, who has John franks ni called and by Nov. 2, Britain blotter and sponge with a soft Marks of good tailoring are easy Everett W. Nelson of 860 Tice worked with the board and council France and Israel had agreed to Assembly voted to condemn Russia cloth or pad of cotton very lightly to spot once you learn to be ob- n a survey of possible changes in for its intervention and again .call- servant enough to pick them out. place will attend a meeting of the the cease Are but not to with- dampened with fluid. It is better reater New York Chapter of the town zoning. .' drawal of their forces. ed on her to make immediate ar- to sponge several "times with a Careful selection of a man's suit rangements for withdrawal of will pay off in dividends of longer Association of Inhalation Thera- Miss Nancy Reynolds, chairman Two days later the General As- small amount of fluid than to use pists at Columbia-Presbyterian Soviet forces. too much fluid at once. wear, retained shape, and satisfac- of the Planning Board, presided. sembly voted to organize the In early January the Assembly tion to the wearer and to the bud- Hospital to be held in the amphi- United Nations Emergency Force. authorized the interrogation of Work lightly and dapidly from get. theatre of the College of Physi- Thi» force was to come from the Hungarian refugees. This same :he outside of the spot to the cen- cians and Surgeons Tuesday at 8 •mall nations to avoid big nation resolution also called on Russia ter, feathering out the fluid about p.m. involvement. Its function was to and the Hungarian government to the stain. Then rub lightly with Seek Investigation Of Dr. Hyland A. Bickerman of the monitor the withdrawal of British, cooperate with on-the-spot UN In- a dry cloth to absorb excess fluid. Newsprint Cost Hike lollege of Physicians and Sur- French and Israeli troops.' quiries in Hungary. Some refugees Finally, place the fabric on a dry geons will speak on "Basic Con- bsorbent pad and rub briskly The three nations wanted to at Camp Kilmer were questioned TRENTON —The New Jersey siderations of Inhalation Therapy; keep their troops around the Suez and the questioning of others was with the palm of the hand in the ts Physiology and Practical Con- 420 SOUTH AVE. j direction of the weave. [-.egislature has asked Congress to and in the Sinai until.relieved by shown over TV. nvestigate what it terms the siderations." The film "Physiol- • competent and effective UN ogy of Anoxia" will also be shown, WESTFIELD force. The three also asked for as This is a very brief resume of 'sharp and continuous" rise in : surance that the UN would nego- UN action. The League has been Program on Meals newsprint prices and to halt any this film was produced at Odlirm- tiate with Egypt for a long range particularly interested in this For Lent Planned future increases. bin-Presbyterian Hospital by the Plenty of Free Parking settlement of the Suez Canal is- phase of both situations as the or- The resolution passed the Sen- Research Department in Chest sue and i Arab-Israeli conflicts. ganization strongly supports the ate Monday by a voice vote. It Diseases and Lung Ailments. UN. Spring is just around the corner, had passed the Assembly Feb. 4 Mr. Nelson is a member of the and so is the pre-Easter season. where it was introduced by As-American Association of Inhala- Sis, be sure and come to theA program on "Meals for Lent" THI ONE AND ONLY league's townwide meeting on the sembly Minority Leader Maurice tion Therapists, an organization has been planned for Tuesday at V. Brady (D-Hudson). evening of March 7 to hear two :30 p.m. in the Union County iponsored by the American College speakers discuss events in the lome economics extension service of Cheat Physicians, and is also a Middle East and East Europe. nesting room, Court House, Eliza- Gardeners in the semi-tropical member of the finance committee areas of the U. S., may be sur-if the New York Chapter. He 13 Read the story about it in your beth. DEL MONTE "Leader" this week. We think it prised to lenrn that the tasby >mployed at Muhlenberg Hospital. will be a topnotch meeting. iliss Anna Doerr, assistant home avocado, or alligator pear contains APRICOT CUSTOM-FITTED Love, .gent of the Union County Home il which, in its pure state, can be The peach probably is native to PINEAPPLE- HAWAIIAN Economics Extension Service, will used for illuminating purposes, 3hina, but it has been in cultiva- LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE liscuss good protein foods other (Lizzie is a composite of the while the seeds yield an indelible tion from earliest times and came HALVES han meat, and demonstrate main lack stain that can be used for into Europe by way of Persia, GRAPEFRUIT PUNCH TO YOU Westfield League of Women Vot- iishes featuring legumes. UNPEELED ers.) • marking linen, according to the whence the name Persica and final- The meeting is open to all in-American Association of Nursery- ly, peach, says the American Asso- DRINK How Much Can erested homemakers. men. :iation of Nurserymen. 46-01. 30-oz. You Get By On? 25c 33c 37c What are the minimum amounts rou can spend for such necessities as food, clothing and medical care, and still get by in some comfort and with a commonly accepted BONELESS CHUCK standard of living? "Changing Times," the Kiplinger magazine, lists some of them in a copyrighU d article in its February issue. POT ROASTI Food costs vary with age and sex. A baby, for example, can be fed for $2.77 a week, whereas a man who does heavy work eafa a minimum of about $7.37 worth of '&€' C food a week. As one would ex- pect, the costliest human being to feed is a boy between the ages of BRINGS CUSTOM DRAPER I 16 and 20. Minimum expense, $7,- 69 1b. .59 cents a week. Women in the The patented ad- 2-44 age group can be fed ade- justable lections of quately for $5.6(1 a week. CO-OP RED LABEL the Dora Miles en- Clothing costs range from $30 CORNISH ables our fitter to a year for an infant, to $233 a PAY NOTHING FOR LABOR year for a girl between 16 and 20 CUT GREEN VELVEETA Custom-Fit you according to who is employed. Older employed SAVE DOLLARS ON FABRIC your very own individual HENS women can g«t by on $199 a year, 2-LB. LOAF measurements. while the housewife's minimum is BEANS $122 a year. The minimum bud- 1.99 f 3.99 yd. WITH WILD RICE STUFFING get for employed men is $119 a were 3.95 to 6.95 16-oz. In 30 quick year. 85c minutes or less you Medical expense m i n i m u m 3 You save $2 to $3 on every yard of fal> 2 for 33c 99c Ib. step out with a •anpe from $15(> a year for a fam- ric you nerd, get Koos fine workman- ly of two to $3(54 a year for a Custom-Fitted sil- family of six. This cost includes ship freo! We'll custom-make draperies, houette—for greater premiums for health and hospital- curtains in any width or length* ... give NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ..... 16-oz. 24c comfort tad poise—for better ization plans. you pinch-pleated tops, deep crinoline posture and health. The name iris comes from the headings, wide hliddatitrhed hems ... SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS .... 16-oz. 2* Greek, meaning rainbow, and re- al! you pay for ig your fabric. Choose. fers to about 170 species of the 'I, from sheers, prints, solids, stripes. Ju»t KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CIRCLE COOKIES . 10-ojj!!| The garment is plant inhabiting Asia, Europe and - j phone any of the numbers liclow and actually designed North America, according to the American Association of Nusreiy- to your figure we'll bring samples to your home! RED LABEL - R.S.P. CRISP - TENDER men. . FLORIDA'S FINEST on the spot...so *?2" minimum that it's pmrt PITTED SWEET alone! No waiting WEDDING RECEPTIONS AVOCADOS weeks for SOCIAL FUNCTIONS i 4 CHERRIES alterations and t CARROTS PIANO RECITALS V 19-oz. MEETINGS 19c ea. 16.50 to 24.00 2 for 47c 2bu.19c Woman's Club KOOS-RAHWAY, PHCNf FU 1-3700. KOOS-FAKSIPFANY, WON! 01 4-4100 THE CORSET SHOP OF WESTFIELD KOOS-SEA CIKT, PHONE Gl 9-47S6 CO-OP 318 S. EUCLID AVE. 148 E. Bread St. WE. 5-1304 Wl. 2-4>W> WMtftoM With "Extra Value Trim" for Budget with Economy. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,.FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Page Fifteen Do You Harbor Prejudices About Heart Sunday Sweetheart Prize-Winning GIRL SCOUTS Fuls and Oils? Seeing is Relieving Amateur to Show PHONE SCHOOLS -their mothers as Christmas gift? I'll MARY ir. AUMSTRONG A typist was full Troop members made eartooi Union County Hume Agent of mistakes 3 Movie Films scrapbooks for the Children's Schools made i A hundred years ago, in tlifs from H»l.v ''"" 'Clizabeth's Col- Country Home. Robin Chi istoffer- And her head was a Joseph J. Hurley of Summit :EI sen is troop scribe and Susa country, lard and butter were the ls smv a play, muddle of aches who has won firb-t. prizes from.the ,„ where the „. Myers is treasurer, chief fats used. Today we rind ar ithes," present- rayed on store shelves an infinite TNI a vision exam Motion Picture Photographers o ,TW Emperor's C -•• college. Brownie Troop 80 held an ice America for two films will be guest j by students of th variety. At least five types of veg i9 elected th skating meeting at Mindowaski etable oils and as many or more Made her troubles of honor nt the February meeting jnwab Troop 114-9 resident, Mar- Park. As a service project the brands of hydrogenatod fnts, as all scram- of the Queaters Club of the Pres- rotary, Mary girls made nut cups for distribu well as a dozen different makes of byterian Church of Westfield Wed tion by the Junior Red Cross. Dur Lauaurra Wade, oleomargarine are there for our Now, with glasses, nesday evening, and will show ing weekly troop meetings mem Ulwd durinlg the week selection. How many different she has what ittakes, three of his outstanding motion • g gifts for bers made bird feeders and fillec ones do you buy? And if you stil pictures. All interested couple eetings maki n them with wild bird seed for our boxes were think you can use only one kind, are invited to be present in the ts: Knitting winter birds. Home-making: tasks tons for the have you tried some of the others? oatmeal cart are being learned by the girls dur- MAN IS MISTAKEN lounge of the parish house at 8:15 ing the troop meetings. One of the Fats are responsible fov many FOR GAME IN p.m. PORTRAITURE For The Hard fo Fit Girl Children Adults Brides Whatever your need, whatever your budget we've got tlue Candid Wedding Slery Complete line of SUB TEENS 8 to 14 Mercury model and price for you! Come in today! CHUBBETTES, GIRLS, *N* kIMtn (fears*!. Tti» low priu en this factory- HOWILL STUDIOS SUB TEENS AND TEENS 1 Monlwy 6-pau«n9tr S«c]an includes dalhwry, tramportofon and handling chorgx ond witfr 183 ELM STREET («d«rol «cl» h»«. Optional equipment, ilot« and local font, if any, Mtra. Pricei may vary slightly In ad|oining communitilt. '57 MERCURY Hope Pfaffls William Pfaffle IDEAL SHOP WE. 2-4970 Artist Photographer 129 E. Front St. • Plainfield, N. J. MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. Just A&P Free Off-Street Parking PL 6-4311 I 30--1• Sout«~».ih. Avenumoiiwe We»»o. 2^50i-oju0u Wesrfieldwesmeia,, NN.. J .. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Page Seventeen f^^yy^OQ>WV'>' ~" ough examinations are sent to the done to keep the children informed ;e Fines Driver parents. The nurses also keep tho TeUchers Visit on world-wide, and state-wide Jlld{ PENDING HOME CHORES? teachers apprised of the health Pharmacy Firm news. Onl {.evoked List status of their children. In cases The clnss is divided into groups Skilled mechanic can help you with your problems of £ look At Our Schools Alterations, Carpentry, Painting and general repairs at of any abnormal conditions, the Milton Barnes and Andrew Em- and ench pupil reports on one SCOTCH PLAINS—Thomas J. nurses and the teachers concerned ery Palencar of the high school topic und discusses .it wit-h theLeak, ".'4, of 35 Plainlield avenue surprising savings. discuss any adaptations that would faculty and members of the Newclass. Tin: chairman of each group was fined $105 in Municipal Court PHONE AFTER S P.M., WE. 2-7053 • Mr Sperber is administrative intern in the Super- have to be made in the classroom ie Jersey Business Education Asso- ciimes on all discussions and in-last week by Magistrate George Editor's tf° • 'jfiCCi ffe will he contributing a column each situations. Furthermore, teach- 00 ication were guests of the pharma- troduces eai'h reporter and thWe. Jackson for driving while his font °f St" , t tjie \Yeatfiold Softool system. Reactions to ers may always inform themselves ceutical house of Hoffman-La topic of the reports. license was under suspension. concerning the health records of Roche, Inc. of Nutley recently. Each reporter is required to re- The driver's license of Peter F. children in whom they have a plete physical examination. The The purpose of the vMit was to write the main pa'rts of his news Hanson, 18, of Roselle Park was particular interest, and their re- study the common problems that article in his own words, and be revoked for GO days for speeding. main purpose of the school health quests or suggestions concerning examination is not to make a de- face teachers of business and lead- familiar with all persons and Roburt S. DeMille, 22, of South m ill individual health problems are giv- places mentioned in his article. J tailed diagnosis but rather to re- ers of industry. Orange, was fined $20 for driving »!' iTadvancf wholesome liv- en prompt attention by the health After an extended tour of the The teacher responsible for thetoo fast for conditions. U view the health status of the child staff. - school and commun- with the idea of bringing into production and office divisions of program is William B. Coyne. Other cases disposed of were: ment this focus any health problems It should be particularly empha- the plant, the teachers were ten- August Milo, 41,, of Elizabeth, has em- sized in closing our discussion that Eduatiof founr full-time handicaps that will need further dered a dinner in the office cafe- Cohimbus' 6th Graders fined $10 for failure to drive to o observation or treatment. The ex-school health services supplement teria. the light; Joseph H. Gerlach, 27, dental assistant the health care that parents pro- ail a of Health, amination is quite inclusive as An informal discussion followed. Publish Newspaper of Hoboken, $10 for going through AT JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOP j to a Supervisor 01 m«», can be noted by the following vide for their children; In no sense a red light; A. K. Duncan, 25, of t^.Stone.InaddHionJ.o should the role of any health per- Comments were made by L. D. description: Barney, president of the firm"; Columbus /School news is being Plainfit'Ul, $20 for speeding; Jo- 1 if the services of a raeai- sonnel ever be considered a sub- released in the "Six-Two Yoo Hoo," seph J. Wagcnhoffer, 18, of Lin- MAN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 S, Dr. Charles T. Decker, 1. .Chest examination to detect stitute for a responsibility that be- Thomas Brown, general sales man- heart and breathing abnormalties. ager; Miss Louise Phillips, assist- a paper written by the pupils of den, $10 for driving with parking Reg. 2.59 : 'fdentUt, Dr. Richard C. longs to the parents. Rather than grade 6-2. The paper is composed liffhts and Bernard J. Coffey of ..re also available. 2.Throat for enlarged or dis-relieving parents of their respon- ant director of the personnel de- eased tonsils or glands. partment, and by the visiting completely of articles, stories, and Brooklyn, $15 for canvassing with- Long Sleeve V-Neck ' and the school sibilities, these health services are poems'by the sixth graders^ out a permit. ORLON SWEATERS Reg. 5.99 3. Ears for obstructions and dis- designed to encourage parents to teachers. charges. There are news items about .j, Rutledge, and Mrs. devote attention to the health of Both teachers plan to visit oth- Wool and Vicara 4. Abdomen for muscular weak- er industrial organizations during each of the rooms in Columbus, Crash Hurts Motorist "Vk have many functions their children, to acquaint them telling what is' being studied in NYLON SHIRTS Reg. 5.99 ness and hernia. with health problems of which the remainder of the school year. "rlirffl in this program. They class projects and trips. Gary E. Haferbier, 21, of 817 the prevention and con- 5. Skin for texture and erup- they might be unaware, and to en- Flannel and Broadcloth tions. courage them to utilize the serv- Miss Connolly, who teaches G-2, Grandview avenue suffered a lac- j illness including commun- 6. Nutrition and general grow- Kindergarteners is in charge of the publication of eration of the lower lip Thursday PAJAMAS Refl.- 3.59 ease and other infections; ices of their physician, dentist and the paper. when the car he was driving was th development noted. other community health agencies. FANCY JACKETS re as health resource per- 7. A screening test in first, Make Railroad Trains in collision with a parked truck at i, school and community third and sixth grades is given to Note to readers: For the next Westfield History 425 Mountain avenue. Reg. 13.95 : : .....' 1 ,ducation .programs for the note any posture or foot defects. month, or two, this column will tie Under the direction of Mrs. Bess According to Patrolmen Ste- I, .chool personnel, and par- authored by Westfield teachers Hclmondollar, the kindergarten Studied by Pupils Boys'— Sizes 8-18 In addition to this annual phy- phen Gyurik and Elijah Coleman 1 QQ !\ey assist in the develop- who will bring to the readers of class of McKinley School recently the driver of the truck was John FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 I .OO ed maintenance of a health- sical examination, the school "A Look At Our Schools," an in-made railroad trains. Several of the seventh grade nurses carry out an on-going pro- geography sections of Elm Street M. Van Wettering, 24, of Lake luul environment; they par- timate acquaintance with the The main body of the train was IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS » . gram of weighing and measuring, practice and events in their class- School are preparing a unit, called Hiawatha. Haferbier was treated ltlin necessary modtf cations vision examination, and conduct- made up of an oatmeal box with by a local physician and released Reg. 2.89 | QQ , school program to meet the rooms. "Studying Cities." As a part of ing audiometer tests to measure egg cartons being used for passen- this study, the pupils are survey- to his home. id health needs of exceptional hearing acuity. ger trains and meat dishes for ten; they serve as liaison foe- ing the history and organization BOYS' SOCKS.:. '. ':... 2 pr. coal tenders. Tie boxes were used of Westfield. ! school, home and commun- Examination for dental defects Latin Program for the underpart of the train renciea in improving the is made by the school dentist each and milk carton tops for the train's Interviews are being held with Corduroy and Lined • '.-'• 1.00 , of school children; they year assisted by the system's den- wheels. the various community leaders and Jarvis » JEANS Sizes 6-14 Reg. 2.99 Me in and give leadership tal assistant, Mrs. Lucy Swenson. groups in order that a more com- Features Assembly The passengers were made out plete understanding of the town Lined liming for the provision of Annual chest X-rays of all of old nylon, stockings with wads Authorized it emergency care and first students in the ninth grade and may bo obtained. ' SUPPERS Reg. 3.49 The Latin department of Roose- of cotton for the bodies and pipe Kodak Dealer lirsndden illness or accidents in the senior high school as well velt Junior High School presented cleaner arms and legs. Scraps of mi under school jurisdiction; as all school personnel are done the assembly program Feb. 1, wood and materials were used for Third Graders Give for Color Processing — FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE tontribute to the health guid.- each fall. Rodney Wick led the flag salute, hair and dress respectively. of families of school chil- Plays for Assembly The results of all these periodic following which the eighth grade After the trains were com- both movies and stills il they participate in planning' and annual examinations are re-Latin pupils sang "America" in JOE FREEMAN'S ie conduct of health apprals- pleted, Mr. Helniondollar bought Miss Jeanne Kirkpatrick's third corded on the children's medical Latin. Carole Leone read the some real coal for the children to grade class in Jefferson School Bring Your Films To Us ud counseling of pupils, in-•history forms together with the Twenty-Third Psalm and the for the iij interpreting the results of fill the coal tender. presented two plays for the lower history of vaccination, immuniza- Lord's Prayer in Latin,. Five grade assembly recently. GOB SHOP ippraisals to pupils, school tion, previous illnesses, accidents ninth grade girls, Bonnie Parker, Finnt Reproductions niitl and parents. and other recomnendations by the Jay Bentley, Pat Treene, Nancy Current Events Part The plays,, in honor of Washing- SOUTH AVE., NEXT TO CO-OP nhye«r every student in thefamily physician;]. Notices of anySchneider ,and Ruth Tobelman ton and Lincoln, had parts for itttld system receives a com-defects discovered by these thor- sang Schubert's "Ave Maria," Of Social Studies every child in the class. The plays with Nancy Ullrich at the piano. Included speaking parts, songs, The girls wore their blue choir Pupils in grades 4-1 in Colum- and the minuet. , robes and stood in front of a stain- bus School have current events as The plays were written by the 54 Elm St. ed glass window which was loaned part of their social studies pro- pupil's after the completion, of the LET THE LEADER PRINT IT LANDSCAPING by the Elm Street School for thegram twice each week. This was unit of both presidents. occasion. hrmonent Driveways and Curbing A play "A Day Without Latin" was presented by the ninth grade IT'S LIKE TWO ENGINES IN ONI students. The characters includ- Masonry • Waterproofing ed Bob Wolfgang, as Bob Brown; ThoroMal System ' Jim Mowry, Mr. Brown; Eleanor Stewart, Mrs. Brown; Paula IUDER D8AINS CONCRETE WORK Spane, Alice Brown; Elsa Weav- HQNE WALLS PATIOS er, Mrs. Ramsey; Jim Jones, her son John; and Marion Archer as her daughter, Ruth. Characters A. S. MANNINO A SONS in the dream sequence included Strvjng W««tfl«ld for 23 Ywfi Jim Jones and Jim Hackett as •r Wt. 2-7M1-M Roman soldiers; Cindy Tibbets displaying the tunic worn by Ro- man wotnen, as well as the "palla" or shawl; Chuck Wictor and Jim Sapp displaying the short and long tunics, bulla and toga, and Barbara Bawman, who wore the tunic and paenula used by Roman women. The dream,in which Bob had also included a conversation about the value of Latin to his classmates, was represented by Sally McCobb, Nancy Moore, Rod- ney Wick and Henry Marshall. At a final number to the pro- gram, the five girls sang "Learn- n' My Latin" by Jenkins with original gestures and props. Carole Weintraub, as mistress of ceremonies, expressed the grati- tude of the department for the help of Carol Leone, as prompter and general director; Nina Tosto, poperties; and the stage and light- ing crew which included Warren Buehler, John Brownell, John Weinman, Ronald Wanless, and Jim Foggerty, EASIER We ought to underline Service, be- wuse that, together with high quality CUTTING WITH THE NEW °il, is the basis of our business. And rt i* the reason that month after month ond yec" after year, more and more r*ople ask us to supply their Fuel Oil SUPER !» HOLIDAY COUP« needs. We would be happy to add «'• thm mo*t mxcltlng angina davalopmmnt tinea thm flrtt Rockat waa launchadl ypur nome to our list of satisfied cus- - Engineers hare dreamed for years of an engine smooth, alert action of the Rocket—with the fuel that combined exceptional horsepower and economy of dual-jet carburetion and a 10-to-l torcjue potential with outstanding fuel economy compression ratio. But beyond all this there's 'omers. • in normal operation. The first big step towards a "second stage" in J-2 operation to meet the 29 this goal came from Oldsmobile when the first exceptional driving situalion. Just open the POUNDS Rocket Engine ushered in the modern high- accelerator beyond the ?i point and two addi- compression era. tional carburetors automatically jet into action. 7 HORSEPOWER And today, Olds is ready with the new J-2 There's an instant boost in torque and power. TRIPLB-ACTIOM RttlRVI fOWM I Rocket.* You'll find that in operation, it's You'll appreciate the immediate response as Powerful enough to bring down th# Nudge the accelerator beyond the % mark and yoo biggest trees quickly and easily, likt MO enginet untlor the hood! another Olds contribution to your safety. this 7 horsepower Homelite does "call out the resfrven"! the J-2 Rocket th«n oper- every kind of cutting needed for In your day-to-day driving, you enjoy the Be our guest for a J-2 test now! hieh - production, low- cost opera- ates on three dual ca.bnretors! J-2 i» available now tions Use it for small stuff, too. If* at a modest extra cost. Try it! e^2^^«jia0» tf&dtot '••^Ofl cnQ'rtc ttondoro ort off HIOQVI. J-2 "odf#f c^3'^^* Wt[ I 300 h.p., ami ipaefof Roet'.f tr>Qin», with up to 313 It.p., apffonoj at urira Mrf. perfectly balanced 29 pounds mafce it easier to handle on any We Service What We Sell cut. Coma in for FREE Demonstration. IN/I I IMC. STORR TRACTOR CO. •YOU CAN COUNT ON "RED CARPET" TREATMENT AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S!- Tirencfcrra — Chain Sawn — i.om4etm .-, EAST • WESTFItUD, N. J. • WE 8-22OO Hi 0". 6 OIL BURNERS ^2 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, N. J. Tel. WE. 2-7651 . P.O Boi 88—Pbone W»t8e1d 2-7300 Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) .LEADER. THURSDAY, FECRUARY.,21,.195 the Central Railrond by construc- his shop in Elizabeth town' us well moving on, we lcain he s" mational and discussion sessions leading A BltttHfiAY MESSAGE as two "town lots" and a nearby tlud all debts. Ho was si THE WESTFIELD LEADER tion of an underpass for the high- f 0 to greater citizen understanding and in- way and elevntinff the railrond farm. His name has been found.as stolid but «ood with'„ , . '! a juror, deputy to the sheriff, mi- joke. He was on both sicI ' ff tracks ti progressing: rapidly. The formed action in the direction of more* £S A VERY IMPORTANT SOURCE OF progress is due principally to the litiumnn and on the property tax frequent auctions ani H effective, less costly government. STRENGTH /AMP SECURITY, CHERISH POBUC unusually open and warm winter. list. He had other civic duties,, one land. He always owneed k •• Taxpayer representatives from 38 of which was road surveyor, whichih hgoo d tradertd . II,. "•"nlwo « CREPIT. ONe METHOD meant he corrected the "thank- xi'ii with the waiiom anJ states will participate in the three-day Editor. Leader: OP PRESERV/MS- IT you-murms" on u section of the ments of the time jje ' Kn>rpd nt tlm Pom Office at WfslfipM, N. J., 1957 Conference of State Taxpayer As- Congratulations are in order t< Us Suwirul (MaHS M:itlcr. (S TO USB IT AS highway, hail a cow, hoKs a,ld /'"« Published Thurwluyn at WoslfieM. New Jersey, sociation Executives.'Fiscal issues con- Thomas Lincoln, now a family chickens. .'« by Tlie WentlleM I.ea<)er 1'rinthifC ninl I'nhllflilnff SPARINGLY AS Company, An Independent Newspaper. fronting all levels of government will un- man with a buby daughter, wanted The hard times lnal OfTIt'lul Paper fur the Town of West field and a larger farmstead, so acquired the him were probably cause '"' Borough of Mountainside. derlay the program of this citizen group. 1 1 Sinking Spring farm on Nolan afternmth of tin' War Subscription; fJ.tiOm yoar In ndvunce. SeldT By" their "lobbying, the: Jlajor taxpayer attention will be focused have forced a Town Council t( Creek". On this farm there stood, "Pretty pinching timi-s" , -. •elect the nrnnosal for establish anil still stands, a log cabin and son later on. Once, when li Office: r.O Rim Ktrei-t, \Vi'Sini>lil. N. J. upon budgetary and fiscal problems of it was in this cabin the future pres- tire nyml consisted'of ro«! TI>1. WE. 2-JUJT — \VK. 2-UOS the Federal Government—which ac- Thomas Lincoln ident was born. tatoes and his father, a »]• Member counts for the expenditure of 75 cents of Thomas found the soil scraggy man, gave thanks for thi, ? Uunllty Weoklli;.H of N'ptt- .Torspy so the family moved to a farm on ing, Abe mumbled "mirki Sew .Jersey I'rean Association every New Jersey tax dollar. Editor, Leader: Nntlimnl Kilitorlul Association Thomas Lincoln is often dis- Knob Creek. Plagued with title blessings". For this impietvk A few blocks away, the two-day Third missed as ignorant and shiftless, trouble to both places, Thomas do- cuffed. In the main "--' NATION*! IDiTORIAL Reorganization Conference sponsored by many just repeating this line of termlned to take up government little to say of his cur] the National Citizens Committee will be an early biographer. While his life land in Indiana. He loaded a fiat he attained national was obscure and without pretense, boat with his tools and a trading he referred to it as the launching a drive for fulfillment of rec- cargo and floated from' his creek simple annals of the poor" .•••••m-iiilll we now know more about it. He ommendations of the Second Hoover was unschooled not ignorant, rest- into Salt River to the Ohio on the ing "from the "Elegy", ' ' Commission. More than one-third of the less not shiftless. Let us look into boat he had first to construct. He Two significant remark] i it. lost his cargo overboard, got most his father hirve come down I,' recommendations submitted to Congress of it back on and landed on the He said, "One of the i Thomas Lincoln enters our cy- 1 by the Second Hoover Commission on clorama in the covered wagon of Indiana side. Selling the barge moved into Indiana," al THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 21, 1957 Reorganization of the Federal Govern- his father, who is moving with his and storing his goods, he walked the principal one, waa his tj family from Virginia into Ken- 10 miles inland and staked out a desire to leave a slave state) ment last May have been "placed on the tucky, stirred by the tales of his brush pile claim on Little Pigeon 'fre'*•"•e» . one"-" . » —••• e sta Speak Up! books." The citizens from all sections of roving friend Daniel Boone (whom Creek, for he had an instinct for Again, "J[y i running stream sjtes. taught me to work but he We don't know what the reason is but the United States particpating in "Oper- none thought ignorant or shift- taught me to like it." ation Fulfillment" will be discussing less). Arriving at their destina- He trudged afoot back home Perhaps he did doubt so far the response of townspeople to tion, land is taken up and its clear- and lost no time, but loaded his Thomas, that labo rno wat s th« j, the proposed idea of a United Fund for ways and means of accomplishing re- ing begun. family arid effects in a wagon, and Abraham as well as Adam. Tin Westfield has been practically non-ex-' maining recommendations. These range One day two years later while having sold such chattels and ani- Lincoln, one of those ton istant. Both Mayor H. Emerson Thomas from modernization of personnel man- working in the field with his two mals he could not take, literally people his son extolled, »„ sons as helpers and the six-year- hacked a way through the wilder- lather of a truly great and i and his committee studying charitable agement and return of the nation's purse old Tom playing in the furrows, ness to the new home site. Against man sinee man Has man. campaigns in the town have issued ap- strings control to Congress, to the reduc- the settler discerns'stealthy fig-time and from trees still standing ELMER H. KOTHMAYE peals asking residents to express their tion of unnecessary government compe- ures at the forest's fringe. Indians! h„,e. clctrelerecteJd „a „,„„shelte,r ,„fo,r „„,the; win„„,-- Bidding Josiah run to the fort for ter. In the spring a more substan- ,r agail Completes opinions one way or the other. Very few tition with private business. Many Jer- help and Mordecai to the cabin tial cabin was "built. Two years J.iqnr>ni«j» ~ have replied. seyites specifically supporting the Hoover for guns, the father stands his later the wife and mother died illsul "•"'«- recommendations will be attending the In Years Gone By ground over Tom to delay the at- from an epidemic that ravaged the Clifford J. i-'airan The committee has spent months n tack. Too soon, an Indian breaking tm.,.ifni.Tr A^nin tu Bo/i /int,r /?«_ , *. ,' . ' °' studying the problem of how to ascer- latter session while the New Jersey Tax- from the brush fliing his gun, kills tain financial support for both local ap- payers Association will be represented the defenseless homesteader. Ad- at both meetings. Five Years Ago Mayor's Committee on Safety vancing to club the boy, the In- peals and those of a national nature, in concerning the stop sign situation id j its-tig g (Feb. 21, 1952) dian is killed by Mordecai who pegs and Nancy Hanks Lincoln view of the overlapping that exists in M fa. Ss The Westfield Rotary Club has is made known in a report made having gained the cabin, fires de- Liberty Mutual Insurance to Mayor Robert S. MacCormack was buried on her own ground. its Boston home office. One fund drives today. Other Papers Say: undertaken as a community serv- liberately at a bauble dangling To this cabin home later on ice project, provision of- an en- by Police Commissioner J. Harvey from the savage breast. The sum- m, , , , claimsmen candidabescno chosen J You, the residents, are the ones soli- Bryan last week. The police de- Thomas brought another wife, the nationwkle basis to ^ f1 Money For Schools trance to the YMCA swimming moned help arrives and the mar- daughter Sarah was married from • ' Cited. It's your money, time and conven- pool through use of a ramp. This partment has begun much of the auders driven off. , ., ,., .. . damentals of claims worl Maybe its the taxes—but at any rate is to aid handicapped children, who work and will proceed with the there, and Abe split thousands of j. pp,. j ^.j,, company . ience the committee is considering. The balance as quickly as is possible. Abraham Lincoln, for that too e esen s I am beginning to wonder if we Ameri- cannot navigate the stairs, to at- was his name, lies dead on the rails for hii'e thereabouts. After Baltimore office. A plan has been suggested but the corn- tend the special Friday classes * * # 14 years hare, the family moved Bowling Green State Unive cans aren't getting a little out of bounds dark and bloody ground. Be-side . Biittee wants YOUR opinion of it, This of therapeutic swimming. Mem- An.ordinance authorizing con- him kneels his sobbing son Thomas, on into Illinois on the Sangamon class of 1954, he started \vili| is the time to express yourself . . . not in our demands for higher and higher bers of the club have donated con struction of a metal and frame destined to be the father of that Kiver where Abe felled trees split compan iin NovembN m 1956 education for all childrgn. crete, services, money, labor and building in the town yards to other Abraham Lincoln • who was rails and with oxen cleared and wu^i™. after the deed is accomplished or other necessities. The ramp will house equipment of the road and also to be staggered by an assas- fenced 15 acres of stump land. In 1927, figures on dropped. I favor encouraging boys and girls to run directly from Clark street, Bewer department, was introduced sin's bullet while defending his Shortly thereafter, having reached proved oil reserves showei use and develop their brainpower to the through the boy's locker ^room to on first reading and a hearing set his majority and more, he struck less than a 3 2-year supply.' We personally believe that a United greater homeland. out for himself. His father, ever the same type of figures shtJ limit. I think proper provisions should be the edge of the pool and will be for March 8 by the Town Council Fund with one yearly drive is a good used as entrance and exit only for will be 117 by 31 feet. The sum Under the rude rule of primo- looking for greener grass, made have about 12 M. years'supplJ geniture, Tom realized, as time three more removes in Illinois. He answer to a complex problem. That made to make education of the finest handicapped pei'sons. of $8,500 is appropriated to cover the oil industry, we have rf kind available to those who can become « a * the cost and an additional $500 went on, that he had no expecta- was more the pioneer than a set- tained our underground invenj may not be your opinion. Either way, With the announcement this has been approved to cover legal, tions, but with his brother's good tler. at a businesslike level. Justs •-• I leaders or who can play even a small speak up now so the committee may have week of the candidacy of Isaac advertising and other costs. will and by hiring himself out, he Thomas Lincoln was an ener- other industries, when the m odd-jobbed his way to maturity. At some idea of the town's reaction. You role in the many pursuits which call for E. Traylor of 229 Maryland street, getic if plodding man of dogged ventory appears to be dipping] training and education. for the Republican nomination as * * # the time of his marriage he had responsibility. He was sober, did low a safe level, there is incnl can do" this by writing either to Louis councilman from the Third Ward, The work of eliminating the learned the trade of carpenter and not gamble or use profanity, not activity in proving up reserves] Dughi, committee chairman, 125 Elm But I am not top enthusiastic about a contest will exist in both the Central avenue gjade crossing of cabinetmaker and had a cabin with common frontiers virtues. When in locating new reservoir street, or to the Westfleld "Leader," 50 paying taxes to teach chemistry to thou- Third and Fourth Wards in' the spring primaries in April. Elm street. Your comments will be great- sands, or millions, of girls who have no ly appreciated. ,. interest in the subject, in trying to drum J. Bliss Austin was re-elected trigonometry into heads which can't president of the Board of Educa- • •';- ^1 Wl TO! " ' * possibly absorb it, or in continuing to tipn Monduy "ight in theSel'io1- J' -- The Public Rests Its Case High School, and Bryce I. Mac- embarrass boys and .girls of inferior men- Donald was reelected vice presi- If the school election a week ago is a tal ability by insisting that they make dent Both were unanimously fair sign, it can be concluded that West- fools of themselves by trying to partici- ^J^gf™ '"' Held taxpayers are prepared to "give pate in studies which are clearly beyond Teh Yeart Ago ,S till it hurts." This was the title of an edi- their comprehension. ( Feb. 20, 1947) & torial in our January 31 issue in which T, , A resolution permiting a change we pointed out that between the huge It seems to me that a new type of f10m "A" to "B"'zone in the "segregation" in schools might be a big Brighbwood avenue, Seneca place, proposed federal budget and the huge Embl ee rescen alea local school budget, residents could ex- answer to our school problems. Not seg- : ? l - which would ' pect to sdig deep for tax money. ... „ , , . , , .. , permit the construction of the dis- regation of black and white, but segre- wates d passe124-unid unanimouslt garden apartmenty on final, The vote on the school budget of pu gation of dumb and bright. reading by the Town Council after more than three million dollars showed an adjourned hearing Monday Perhaps "higher education" — say about tan to one in favor and that on the night. • * * cows education from the tenth grade rjn— new,Junior High School, calling for an should become a privilege rather than a Edward F/ Menerth was reelect- expenditure of almost two million dol- president of the Mountainside requirement—a privilege for those who, lars, was favored almost eight to one. f Ei by test, prove that they have the brains BoOTd of Education Monday night The balloting was considered very rn irpt qnmprhinff nut nf if at the organizational meeting in "heavy" for a school election and yet to get something out ot it. the achool> and Tempie patton, less than 20 per cent of those eligible to w was Isn't it possible that our "emergency" h° elected to serve a three- vote want to the polls. Actually 2,359 people decided the issues. school problem, which we see featured ^SS:'-! icilitien mans yfo weeklr "studentsy newspapers" who ,hav steme spasse fromd H. Johnson, whom he defeated in The lack of contests for seats on the laaJt . Bliss Austin of 415 Linden Board, however, made this part of the effortthe poins tot providwheree scholastispace, teacherc trainins angd cafan- avenu week'e was selection electe.d president of "SIMPLE" ARITHMETIC-THEY CALLED IT the Board of Education at a spe- balloting; a certain waste of time—as it be of any further benefit to them? cial meeting of the school board has been for years. The budget itself, it —The American Press Monday night. In accepting the Remember the problems back in our old grade school days? is presumed, was cut to the bone without office, Mr. Austin said that the selection of a supervising principal endangering the highest quality of edu- to succeed retiring principal "If 80 cows give 300 qts. milk, how many cows . .. etc., etc." 1 Grassroots Opinion cation and the Board made out a pretty ii c uf. ., . . ., Charles A. Phiihower and the good case for the need for a new Junior _ . . . fighting soil erosion is a continu- building- of the new high scnool Frankly, w« never put the answer down on paper. Seems how it inff task. Like some of the other things are two of the biggest issues' High School. Here, too, it is presumed always worked out to 14Vi men, 7Vi ships, 3V4 cows. that menace mankind, the time to start w,hi£,h hav.e ev€r faced the Boal"d that every economy possible was made— Educatl0n the war on erosion is when it begins." i , , ' 3 demonstrated, at least in part, by the Fifteen Yoari Af« « Couldrt't figure out how A of a cow could give milk. Board's final acceptance of the sugges- •—Franklin, N.J., Sentinel (Feb. 19, 1942) tion that it not include an auditorium in ,, ,_ Commenting that there would But here's something art/one can figure for themselves. ... • the, plans. Kock and roll' is just an over acti- h*ve been no "Pearl Harbor" if vated Indian war dance, only in my esti- there were more Amer'«>na witn We think that the lack of interest in Col. M. Pearsall's vision, Alan .' Money deposited regularly in a savings account adds up fast mation the Indians do it much better." Bruce Conlin presented the Lions the election by a large majority of the —Colfax, Iowa, Tribune particularly when you qet the high dividends paid by First Federal, voters is an evidence of faith in the Club Bowl to the Defense Council • * * chairman Tuesday night at the currently •••••••• Board's judgment of what is needed for "TV.,, n^,,««ni „(• ui. Board of Realtors' banquet in The advocates Of public power are Echo Lake Country Club, a better than average education of West- We invite /our account. field children—a faith that is backed by all too ready to disregard the drain on Unaware that a route to Spring- •3% hard cash. the public pocketbook through taxes." field from Route 29 had been —Palatka, Fla., Daily News blocked by recent repair work, Eu- Here, as elsewhere, pleas for higher gene H. Sneden, 42 years old, or teachers' salaries and for new buildings, with the facilities modern education "Now the n«t move I nm *oing to ^^^^Zi^l push lor is that the recommendations of pole in Mountainside, seems to require, have been coupled with Mou t ns the Second Hoover Commission be put . 'i *j ide policpolicee reporrportt SneSne- JAVINOS INSUftED h the threat that if they were not voted ACCOUNTS OPINED BY THE 10* into effect. Its study, showed how the den probably intended to turn left, there would be a calamitous drop in edu- went over two safety isles and hit Vt TO $10,000 government could save about 7 billion EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1i> cational standards. a pole. dollars a year. That would be a neat * The Board members now have the A release this morning from reduction in the national debt. Come Lieut. Commander Johp T. Tut- money and can do no less than—as we on boys, get moving!"—Moravia, N.Y., tle Jr., public relations officer of MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED said on January 31—see that our chil- Republican-Register the Third Naval District, New dren are given "the superior education York, stated it is "likely" that that we are told such expenditures pro- Corp. Robert M. Brown Jr., 23 "Many years ago Abraham Lincoln years old, of 454 Edgewood ave- mote." It is clearly now up to them. nue, waa taken prisoner by the F 1 R St F ED E R A L made the sage observation that irovern-" Japanese after their seizure of n ment should keep out of those activities Wake island. SAVINGS ,\,\ N ASSOCI \ T I O N Citizen Schools where private initiative and effort can do * 130 KI.M V* LSTHM.D. Peopie from many parts of America, a better job. Of late years there has Twenty Yean Ago imivdmg New Jersey, will converge on (Feb. 2S, 1937) been an increasingly loud cry for the Action by the police and traf- Washington early in February for infor- government to do it... " fic committees of the Town Coun- cil on the recent reuort of th« THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19S7 Page Nineteen production and planning stages. Perkins Heads Regular Much of what we learned during Barrett & Crain Playing The Cards THE PEOPLE L this briefing was highly secret, and GOP Club in Borough intended only as our personal By ALEXANDER SPENCER almost the most... guide in evaluating the importance Report Sales MOUNTAINSIDE—E. P. Per- YOUR N Four out of flv« ftanivi art not. p e1111y Chack your wiring. Full electric living ntidi lull HOUSEPOWEH. £.*• Douglas W. Field ELECTRICAL SERVICE to use 1026 Seward Ave. We. 2-3641 your toaster $%*> 20 MINUTES The Broadmoor 4-door Station Wagon-luxury interiors, powerful engine, rugged frame-Studebaker builds both beauty and utility into station wagons. The best ride, too, because only Studebaker station wagons have double-teamed springing -loaded or empty, they ride like Hne sedans. Craftsmanship makes the big difference I, Try the Broadmoor at your dealer's, today! Studebaker-Packard Trf* by putting me to work more and more, CORPORATION il'm paid only pennies an hour — to save ryou hours of work — to bring yon hours of Nearby towns- [enjoyment and relaxation] just a few cents Phoning is a bargain wherever you call! VOU« ElECTKIC SERVANT* KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. PACKARD-WESTF1ELD CO., Inc. *Sunday rate. 425 NORTH AVE. E. **Night and Sunday rate. 226 NORTH AVE. W. 3-minute station rate from WE. 2.7887 WESTFIILD, N. J. WE. 2-4646 WESTFIELD, N. J, Newark. 10% tax not 'PVBLICflSEWICE included, NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Twenty THE ,N.,, B1K1 HOAT Propose New Police Regulation In Mountainside MOUNTAINSIDE — Boroujfl Council introduced n new Police Department ordinance last \vebk A public heavinif is scheduled foi 8 p.m. March 12. Tho first new -police ordinnnci since 1934, it defines in more do tail than the earlier law the reg lations governing the dopartmen Members of the police committee are Councilman William Heine, chairman; Albeit E. Hnrtung an Lyman J. Parripin, who submit ted the ordinance in the absence oi Mr. Heine. •. The ordinance appeared at th( same time a letter from the Moun- tainside Democratic Committee was read to tho Council urging action on the committee's chars1 that Patrolman C. John Broderi- oud was appointed illegally. The committee contends unde- lete present ordinance that "an ap- pointee to the police force nflist be * resident and have been legally qualified to vote for two years prior to an appointment." The committee maintains thai bfneer Broderious is not qualified to serve on the police force under Such, an interpretation and there- BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUED PATINA MAP] fore borough residents have "am- ple cause for deep concern" about the enforcement of borough ordi- nances. A BUY AT $69, NOW REDUCED Councilman Heine said that a study is being made of the charges |rhich were renewed at a Dec. 11 .Council meeting after being first •iled Oct. 31 by Democratic Coun- cil candidates. 49 The proposed police ordinance only requires that candidates for the department be U. S. citizens, is the kind of scoop you expect from a 3-store Koos event! A wholi At least 5 feet 8 inches tall, weigh . carload of beautiful patina maple . . . burnished to a satiny antiqiu Sat less than 140 pounds and be Hot less than 21 nor more than 30 finish. Each piece with costly "worn" edges, authentic colonial pulls. fears of age, with the "little-drawer" look you love, the big drawer convenience you 1 Section 8 reads: "All appoint- want! But come see! You'll find the handsome $69 dresser base, th« ments to the department shall be feiade only with special reference chest, desk or 2 twin beds . . . reduced to $49 each! All the matching to the fitness of the person for the pieces below, and more, also reduced! But one warning: COME position to which he seeks to be EARLY! We've only 300 pieces, and when they're gone ... no more! Oppointed." Appointments and 1 promotions are confirmed by the Short on cash ? Remember ... at Koos you can take up to 2 years to pay! Borough Council. . ; (Also at Sea Girt and Parsippany branches) : No reference is made to a per- tdn being legally qualified to vote1 79.95 chest-on-chest ••••S 79.95 de.fc-cfc.M- -SS.K 7435 large chest _M, •for two years prior to appoint- 79.95 double ment. dresser base . .59.05 $69 kneehol* desk »4« 24.95 night table 21 The proposed ordinance outlines 3935 double Tacation periods from 15 days for dresser, mirror _29.95 17.95 desk chair 13.15 19.95 reg. mirror KM pc'rwms with one to five years tervice to 30 days for those with |0 years or more on tho force. Boro Approves dre,JfXale »4» *» Chest.9*9 PS Transformer 19,95 Mimv_I4.»5 MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough' Council laRt w and being prepared to avoid accident. Night time is accident time for BUSINESS DIRECTORY VOUR the pedestrian. The hours betweel We're As Near To You As Your Telephone 3 p.m. and midnight are the most HOUSES perilous for the person on foot RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS ROHDIOSHIEI When you drive at night drive at reduced speeds. Don't over-drive your headlights—that is, be sure • MOVERS SHOES i • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • AUTO DEALERS • FUEL OIL By GROVER C. RICHMAN, JR. of the pedestrian! killed in traffic you can stop within the distance Attorney General . each year in New Jersey are over you can see clearly ahead. Pedes- MOV ING? ORTHOPEDIC Clearvievv Jalousie* • CLEANERS & DYERS J. S. IRVING COMPANY fifty years of a^e. And it is the trians in dark clothing are difficult Storm Doori and Window! Fnat Service to Florida SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS (This is the fifth in a scries o hi^h casualty totals amonj? the to see when walking either within Fiberglai and Aluminum FUEL OIL Tuna—California Filled u, articles on traffic safety baaed on elderly mid the very youiiK which or at the side of a dark roadway. Awn ing i BROWN AND KELLER'S OIL BUHNER SEIlVICEl Local—Long Dlatnnce CRISANTI extracts from the Driver's Manual. emphasize the ^reut responsibility Motorists have a responsibility ALUMINUM RAILINGS CLEANERS ANI1 DYERS Dnr nnd NlKht SARGENT'S It is hoped that knowledge of New of the motorist in protecting those 228 E. Broad St. Orthopedic Speclall,. for the protection of pedestrians. The Iieftt coNt lew* • . . "Same Day Dry Cleaning: Service" call WESTFIELD 2-1492 Westfield 2-3033 CDANFonD u-u«j Jersey's traffic laws will help who cannot be expected to be as Centennial Ave. „ Although a pedestrian may be Call MU 8-3849 WEatfleld 2-OMIU 000 Sontli Ave. W. weatncl Agent United Von Llnea duce the number of casualties on alert and traffic conscious u-3 the Cmi, careless in observing the safe FOR FREE ESTIMATE llnln Office nnd Plant the roadways of the State.) driver. walking regulations, it is no justi- J. STELMASCZYK 12-18 Wiuhlnston Ave. OIL HEAT SERVICE > STATIONERS Drivers should be particularly fication for a driver's claim of ' OPTICIANS Plnlnileld, N. J. Eat. br 1". B. McDowell Since 1»28 PEDESTRIANS alert for pedestrians attempting to nnocence in the event of an acci- • 032 Schneider Ava., Union, N. J. PI.. C-S-IO0 When it is considered that al cross between intersections. Al- dent. FUEL OILS 24 Hour Metered Service ZUCKERMAN& most half the traffic deaths in most half the pedestrians accidents DeLco-Heat Oil Burners ROBERT F. DAY SCHNIPPER New Jersey each year are pedes result from this action. Parked ve- 'Controlled inflation, which is CORSETS WESTFIELD 2-3213 Prescription Optician «Formerl Slel«| trians, the responsibility of every hicles along the side of the rond, implicit in the government's ex- 121 Proapect St. We»t0eld r V - one concerned in preventing this which often obstruct a driver's panded defense and domestic wel- • AUTO BODY REPAIRS cnll Commercial and Social type of accident k obvious. view of a pedestrian starting to fare spending, is comparable t THE CORSET SHOP WE.tlleld 2-3288 Stationery The New Jersey traffic law re cross, should be a constant warn- trying to hold a tiger by the tai "To Sell Corsets 8 Elm St. WeatHeU • National Loose leaf Four quires that pedestrians observe F. K. HANSGEN & SON ing; for driving caution and re-The longer the ti^er is held thi In Salesmanship" (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) certain regulations when crossing: duced speed. larder it is to hold. The farthe; Fine Work Since 1013 FURNITURE • Oxfprd Filing Equipmint or walking in the roadway and •To Fit Them Is Art" At intersections, drivers should nflation goes, the greater become: • Rubber Stamps provides a penalty for violations anger of runaway prices." Lending nrnnda to Chaoae From MATTHEWS FURNITURE be alert for the pedestrian cross- AUTO BODY REPAIRING > PHOTOGRAPHERS • Fountain Pen Hospital These regulations include: 128 E. Broad WEataeld 2-2O15 Complete Display ing against a traffic signal. And —Binghamton, N.Y., Press •Gifti 1. Pedestrians are required to motorists should remember their Complete Front End A Frame Furniture-Floor Coverings observe traffic control signals. Appllancea responsibility under the law at FOR BEST RESULTS Allinmcnt Service • CONTRACTORS WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Greeting Cards 2. At intersections where traffic Senlr Mattreaa Agency Aaron Price, Photographer such locations by reducing speed USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Hallmark — Norcrois is, controlled by a police officer or PLAINFIELD 6-0054 FINE PORTRAITURE traffic signal, pedestrians shall not Gibson WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORD 310 Weat Front St. I'lalnfleld Specialising In cross a 'highway at a point other 213 NORTH AVENUB CARPENTER I BUILDER Publication Portraita 35 Elm St. We. than a crosswalk. Sinca 1920 WESTFIELD Candid Weddlnga 3. Where traffic Is not con- REMODELING. ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc. 121 Central Ave. Wfatneld 2-oaia trolled by a police officer or traf- 407 GROVE ST., WESTFIEID INTERIOR (opp. Qnlmby) fic signals and pedestrians are WE. J-1777 • STORAGE crossing as an intersection, they DECORATORS shall cross at the marked cross- > AUTO DEALERS • PHOTO SUPPLIES walk or, if unmarked, within the • DAIRIES HENRY P. TOWNSENI area that would normally be mark- CHA|N ed for pedestrian use as a cross- LAING WESTFIELD STUDIOS STORAGE Aaron Price walk. MOVING & PACKING Authorised Dealer When crossing at a point other DECORATORS FOOT «M «f Hv» koms* 'at* not. Vow Mori MOTOR CO. SCHMALZ Kodak — Arataa — LeM eall WEatflela 2(M( than an intersection, pedestrians CUSTOM MADE Bill * Howell 241 Nortk Ave. W. «„ shall cross at right angles to the HOUSfPOWU lo get efficient Mrvlceand Ion* life fro*, Your Author lard Polaroid Lnnd Camera • Furniture • curb or roadway after yielding the today's electrical appliance*. Chock your wiring.' CADILLAC Sawj-er'a view Mnatfr»9tereo ncallat right of way to all vehicles. ' Dealer •Milk & Cream • slip Covera 1X1 Central Ave. V««t«eld 2-023* t tokos fwB HOUSfPOWII to en|ey hill electric Uvlnf. • Draperlea 4. Where sidewalks are provid- • Buttermilk (dap. aalmkr) • TAXICABS Sales and Service • Reupholaterlae; ed alongside a roadway, it is un- • Cottage Cheese lawful for pedestrians to walk in GET READY FOR SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING. • Butter & Eggs Pnone For Oar • PLUMBING In WESTFIELD Ifs the roadway. In the absence of Pkonel I'Lnlnllele 6-2241 Decorator Off Mason ralos will pay you to investigate now! LA SALLE sidewalks or footpaths where ped- • ID-Ill E. 51k Street PlllndeU Delivered Freih estrians must walk in the roadway, WEstfield 2-4040 G. WILLIAM RAU Berries Dept.i 124 FJ.4t« street TAXI SERVICE they are required to walk on the From Our 117 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD GAS AUTOMATIC E. L. Iran extreme left side facing approach- PLainfleld 6-8870 DOUGLAS W. FIELD Nearby Farm WATER HEATERS Cadillac Urn. ing traffic. • NORRIS 100 E. FIIO.%1 ST. PLAINFIELD ELECTRIC SEWER Specialism'!! AIRPORT mo Despite these regulations, per- Electrical Service ! CLEANING • ALTERATIONS •ons on foot—particularly the CALL PL 6-2277 Aarwfem 2421 Allwood Rd. Very young and the elderly—are 102&*Seward Ave. We. 2-3641 CHEVROLET, INC call WESTI'lEI.n 2-»a W 1-5752 often careless about obeying the (If ao ananer. We, J-»1O» rules. In fact, almost two-thirds • JEWELERS Limousines for All Occatiou Umbrella Servlcft" • RESTAURANTS • DRAPERIES and MARTIN JEWELERS 231 NORTH AVE. W. WEITFII SLIP COVERS "Your Personal Jeweler" MOUNTAINSIDE INN laTea and Service SILVERWARE - CHINA I Luncheona sad Dinners • TELEVISION SERVICE Complete Parta l>ept. C. C. DOWNE CO. GIFTS - JEWEIRY 8*enk«—Chop«—Sea Food WEatHeld 2-0230 Bnnquet Accommodatlon« Since 1914 Reg. Jeweler For Hvvprrntloiis, cull STATION RADIO & North nnd Central Ave,. weatnela American Gem Society DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS WESTFIELD 2-2969 TELEVISION, INC KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. - Diamonds — Watches STATE: HWY, 22 MOUNTAINSIDE TELEVISION * RADIO UPAWI CUSTOM MADE All Makea aai Ma*a> Authorized In Weatneld I Lame Selection of nationally GuaranCeHi Worll Elm BndQBlmbT—-WealHeM 2-6718 SM Soatk Ave. WMt WWM STUDEBAKER Advertlaed Decoratora Faarlca • ROOFERS j • Granfordt -WBatltM MM* Sales and Service 27 N. tnli.n Ave.—Oantard 11-6718 J IJT WESTFIELDi Watch and Jewelry Reaalra WEalnelcl 2-7887 433 South Ave. W.—Weatneld 3-0101 W. L. SCHRODER STANLEY 32<1 Norm Ave. W. Wratield EBt. 1928 X PLAINFIELDl GUTTERS-LEADERS RADIO & PHONO 442 K. lit* Street — PlalnRela 11-0181 Haelng Kepalra ROTCHFORD PONTIAC TV - RADIO SERVICE • KITCHEN CABINETS CRANFORD 6-3474 Kltetrlcal Apiill»ne«a HP*" INC. 1 Walnut Ave. trai WBSTFIELD S-JS1J Authorized PONTIAC P&G CABINET (NlKhta) FU »-8»Jl 43S aaaita Ave. W. WHU Salei & Sarvlca • DRUG STORES Good Will USED CARS MANUFACTURERS 1 RUG CLEANERS Cllatom Bllllt WEitfield 2-3700 KITCIIKV C.4BINKTS 1 TYPEWRITERS 33 North Ava. Westfleld DARBY'S DRUG STORE Vnnltorjr Speelaltlea Formica C'ouater Topa BROWN & KELLER'S COMMERCIAL Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 147 South Ave. Oarwood Experienced ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. SU 9-O8SO INC. Oriental and Domeatlo TYPEWRITER CO. 39 South Ave. W. Westfield RUG CLEANERS Anlaorl.ea Modern Cold Storage Vaulta Typewriter lUH'™ 228 E. Broad, Weat«el«j WE. 2.MMS B7 Trained Pen"* PACKARD • LAMPS AND SHADES 12-18 Waaalmrton Arc, Plalileld ADDING MACHBB CENTRAL PHARMACY I>L. a-MO* neralrea Sales & Service Michael J. Cermele, Reg. Pharm. JERRY CARVELL [35-31 North Ave, i;. We. i-1(14(1 Machine PRESCRIPTIONS Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop Carefully Compounded Rornl Trpewrltei LAMPS SHADES • SERVICE STATIONS BERSE BROTHERS Driiic" • I*erfwnm - Cosmetic* Mounting • Recovered Wick Hoora Supplies Converting • CuRfom to WESTFIELD 2-243? Authorized Rewiring Order You say you can't save on your present income. If that Unity Madison Ice CrrRm Lamps in stock . • Shades in stock tl» SOUTH AVB. W. DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH WESTFIELD 1\ Central Ave. AVBntftFltl ..-1488 GIFTS CANTLAY BROS. Sales & Service * lOff-108 Central Ave. WfMtf.*Id income was cut, you'd have to live on it, wouldn't you? We-ftftefil, N. J. 24ZS8 Weatneld 2-1O20—2-20B3 FarklnK Acroia Street 443 North Ave. W. Wratflelit €sso • UPHOLSTERERS Why not consider that you have had a 10% reduc- • EtECTRICIANS Wettfield tlDVICi • LAUNDRIES Wa Seaciallu in MATHEWS DECORA tion and try putting 10% of all you earn in a savings Motor Sales CHARLES T. BRENNAN t Slip Covera Authorised FORD BEAR SCOTCH PLAINS • Drapetira account at The National Bank of Westfield. Snlea A Srrvlre ELECTRICIAN Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor a CornlcM lervlnfe Ford Owners Over 35 Yra." The bent In electrlenl work at tae HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY lenat coat to yoa. Dealcneil Bioln"!"" I.At MIFHIVO • FLVrr DRVINO & Complete Auto Servicing For Your Howe • WHnlfleld 2>l(KtS We. 2-3827 DHVCLEAMNC; • UYICI.NU 19 Worth A»t. K, Wtntfleld 549 Basnr Roafl • SHIRTS Wa Kck Up anal Deliver • FURNITURE - UPHOLSTER FAnvrood 2-7337 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 A Complel" 101 Park Ave. Scotch Plnlaa REILLY Interior Decorating I J&B ELECTRICAL «T»je Difference Sho' Oldsmobile Co. CONTRACTORS SAMOSET LAUNDRY MONAHAN BROS. la yonr Home WESTFIELD 2-6848 ^ •4nthorls*d 405 N. Scotch Plaint Ava. SERVICE, INC. GUI* SEKVICI Oldsmobile If No Anawer, PI" 1^ a. 2-4914 Wt.rli.1d, N. 1. LAUNDRY — Illir CLEANING GAS - Oil - LUMICATIOM Sale* A Service "Drive-In Service" 751 Central Ave. WO North Avr. E. WExtfltld 2-7651 Cash and Carry Road Sarvice — Miner Repair! Wpstflrld, New Jersey Wt north Ave. PlalaltK 43d SOUTH AVE. W. WKSTKIELD t CLEANER THOMAS ORR call PLalaa>la tVMt WEitfnM 1-5477 GOODWIN MC>TOR~ ' ELECTRICIAN CORP. , Servlnc WeatfleK Parts, Pp and Vicinity AUTHORIZED For Over 25 Yean LIQUOR STORES • SHADE AND LAMP Paper Bags, Switches VOLKSWAGEN WESTFIELD. 2-2254-J REPAIRS Wesrfield Sewing CjJ Salea A Service ri.nlntl.-ld 6-710O LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES 110 E. Broad St. j 13-17 E. nth St. Plain arid ELM LIQUOR SHOP We can duplicate any shade — hun- ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • ELECTRICAL Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller dreds In stock. For the best In shades -lid lamps, fee us. Complete lamp nounting, repairs and replacement APPLIANCES WINES parts. HUGH CLARK Soft Water Service' LIQUORS E. T. WILLIAMS AUSTER'S 755 Central Avtnne T Near Grove St.—excellent aarfctaa;) MOTORS Authorized COLD BEER GENERAL ELECTRIC TVeatSeld S-2158 Your Authorized Dealer Dealer SODA WATER call WEatB S"1S53 NATIONAL BANK Sale* A Service odge Plymouth WE DELIVER PROMPTLY 112S Sonta A«. > SPORTING GOODS Sales and Servica Open Mon. & Frl. Eves. WE. 2-3113 Genuine Factory Parti E K. Broad nt. WfC.,«*ld 2-«t*« OF WESTFIELD 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Used Can Bought ond Sold Next to Peoples Bank The Friendly Bank A SMALL With the Clock 105 NORTH AVK. W., WKSTI'ItXD TEk. WE. For ADVERTISEMENT •EMBER FEDERAL KMBEft FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM IN THIS C* Harry Miller Advertisements "The Only National Bonk in West£eU" Motors, Inc. ON THIS PAGE EADER CLASSIFIED ADS KEEPS YOUR NA/*| Authorized "Equipment (or Bvrrr Hnorc Aoth. M>*ID11c-. Dealer BEFORE THE HRVSI |,i PLYMOUTH Call Sales A Servli*e BRING RESULTS SPAIDING SADDLE SHOES Raeqneta Reatrama; •• Premlaea WEMfleld 2-lOttH We. 2-4407 OF THIS 7«-N«tt A,a» w, WatlM WESTFIEID 2-2442 THE (N, J.) LEADER, THUBSDAy, FEBRUARY 21, 1957, Page Twenty-Three Highlights in Women's Fashions «r m Menus Other Events .« Lamb Chops, Pizza Style Bread Is Basic For Making Many Jog Appetites With Fruit Tempting Desserts, Main Dishes Coming Events n,/ MARY II'. ARMSTRONG Fry bacon. Remove two slices Union Co'iiiitu Home Atjcnt when only partinlly cooked; con- 14—Chnnsonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., tinue frying remaining.bacon until FEBRUARY 1957 St. Christopher School Do you enjoy having left-over t is crisp. Crumble crisp bacon, S T W T F S 0—DNA annual mooting, 8 p.mV bread on hand to use up? It pro- Allow onc-quartor cup bacon fat M\ Municipal lluilcling 1 2 vides a real opportunity for varied to remain in pan. Blend in flour f mid interesting meals. Without and pepper. Add milk gradually 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MAY much challenge, you can use the and cook over low heat until thick. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1—Chnnsonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., left-over bread for an interesting Gradually add white sauce to beat- 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 St. Christopher School dish for breakfast, lunch or din- en egg yolks. Blend in soft bread 24 25 26 27 28 (j—Holy Trinity Rositry Society ner. cubes and crumbled crisp bacon. meeting, 8:30 p.m., hfgh For breakfast, don't limit your- Beat egg whites until stiff and dry. school all-purpose room Fold into sauce mixture. Pour in- self to toaster toast or fried French FEBRUARY 9—The Ralte and Hoe Garden toast. Why not use the waffle iron to greased l'/a quart casserole. Cube partially cooked slices of bn- 21—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 112 Ef- Club of Westfield Open Homes und make orange pecan waffled Show, open to the public. toast? '.Indifferent breakfast cat- co'i and sprinkle on top. Set cas- fingham place ers will sit up and take notice.. serole in a pan of hot water and 21—Benjamin Franklin^ TTA ben- 5—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., For lunch, try bacon and egg bake in a slow oven (320° F.) for efit bridge, 8:15 p.m., audi- St. Christopher School fondue. Cheese fondue is an old one hour. Serve with catsup or torium standby and still delightful, but tomato sauce, if desired. 21—College Club travel group, ~ j .f humdrum meals ? Why not try a cook's tour of your own the fondue with bacon, rather than Sunny Bread Pudding and Sauce 8:15 p.m., 227 Jefferson ave- > im and serve, in appropriate Italian setting, Pizza Lamb Chops cheese, for flavor zest is worth try- This is'the time of year when meals are apt to become hum- nue 1 (Six servings) drum. It'g no secret that flavorsome canned fruits give a big lift f iTRiiottb an admirable' way of cooking rice ' as essentially ing. 3 eggs, beaten 22—"Profiles of Spring," window REMEMBER it linn as spaghetti, a tossed green salad, with that famous soft to sluggish appetites. Serve them as: display, Taylor's Hardware, For dinner, many good main 1 lit cups sugar .FIRST COURSE—Fruit cocktail, or chilled grapefruit and orange EVERY WEEK wine dessert—Zabaglioni (hot or cold) to finish your dishes are embellished with tasty U teaspoon salt Garden Center of the Garden with a flourish. sections dressed up with a couple of drops of mint flavoring. Club of Westneld bread stuffing or with toasted Hi cups orange juice SALAD MEAL—Tangy purple plums around a peach half filled A Different ^ v___ books will plot your tour and furnish th« ticketg for bread subes (croutons). A baked 4 cups cubes from day-old with cream cheese and nuts on crispy greens. Serve hearty chowder G—Workshop. The Garden Club tUtat our unusual cheese eggplant custard depends bread type Soup with this salad, . , of Westfield, 9:30 a.m., the FLOWER SPECIAL LAMB SHOCIDER CHbPS, PIZZA S1*YLE on croutons for texture interest. 2 tablespoons raisins MEAT GARNISH—Bake spiced fruits to serve with meat, poul- First Congregational Church, Elmer street Meld: 1 chop per ttrvint But the old-fashioned bread pud- H cup grated cocoanut try or fish meals. at Choose Vinch thick lamb shoulder.chopa, ahn of blade bone, ding dessert can appear in glam- DESSERT—Canned fruits as they come from the con or Jar, !7—DNA expectant mothers' class Combine eggs, sugar, salt and alone or in combination, in cobblers, or in pie. illowtag 1 chop for each serving. Using a heavy frying pan or our dress to tempt every member orange juice. Pour the combined 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- Westfield Flower Shop electric skillet, brown each chop carefully on both sides jn a small of the family. Simply team bread ingredients over bread cubes. Stir Jubilee Cherry Pie quarters . mount of butter or drippings over moderate heat. Sprinkle each 250 Springfield Avr with orange juice, raisins and co- in the raisins and cocoanut. Bake 1 cup sugar V< teaspoon red food :8—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- with salt, coarse-grind black jepper, garlic salt. conut. in a buttered baking dish at 350" canum 715, 8:15 p.m., Amer- Spread 1 tablespoon tomato paste over each chop, then sprinkle 3 tablespoons cornstarch coloring (optional) F. for about 30 minutes, or until ican Legion Hall lith % t^aapoon of oregano. (Marjoram or thyme may be used.) Orange Pecan Waffled Toast M. teaspoon salt 3 mpa d™inM wa?er Pttck red Mi teaspoon cinnamon set Increase heat to 450 degrees tart pitted cherries Top each chop with a slice of Mozzarella cheese, without which 1 cup juice drained from tablespoons butter, or MARCH 114 tablespoons granulated F. to brown the peaks. Serve with 2 " jr. o fii:« is not Pizza. Spread the cheese with an additional teaspoon canned cherries margarine (f tomato ]»ste. Sprinkle liberally with chopped parslejt, and, if sugar orange sauce. 4—Holy Trinity Rosary Society tog like, add strips of flat-packed anchovies. M cup chopped pecans Orange Sauce— Pastry meeting, 8:30 p.m., high Corel the ikillet tightly and simmer very slowly until chops are 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon cornstarch Mix sugar, cornstarch and Bait in a saucepan. Add juice and school all-purpose room fork-tender, about 45 minutes. If moisture ia needed, a bit of 3 tablespoons confectioners' V£ cup sugar coloring; stir until smooth. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring. 5—Board meeting of the Gar- fenato juice, stock or Water may be added. If desired, a thin slice Remove from heat; add cherries and butter. Pour into an unbaked den Club of Westneld,- 9:30 sugar j , 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 9-inch pastry lined pie pan. Cover with top crust, lattice, or cut- if dteem may top each chop live minutes before serving. Serve % cup orange juice 1 cup orange juice a.m., at the home of Mrs. (ipiiif hot. outs. Bake in » hot oven (425 degrees) about 40 minutes. Ofte F, J. Oertcl, 824 Kimball ave- 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated orange 9-inch pie. nue rind (if desired) 2 tablespoons butter 10 slices enriched bread Mix the cornstarch, sugar, peel 6—DNA expectant mothers' class 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- Combine cinnamon, granulated and orange juice in a saucepan. But with a combination, you will quarters sugar and pecans. Combine beat- Boil for five minutes. Remove Choose Modern nL not have to be around to (jet the 7—League of Women Voters en eggs, confectioners'•sugar and from fire. Add the lemon juice wash into the dryer, so you may \ Dependable orange juice and rind in a shallow and butter. Serve hot. Laundry Units public meeting on' world ve 'time for something else. crisis, 8:16 p.m., Jefferson bowl. Dip each bread slice in egg- These recipes all assume white To Suit Needs Either type of unit requires School auditorium oi'ange mixture, turning to coat bread, but dark bread also has about the same amount of water. both sides. Place in a preheated many uses in steamed or baked 7—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., waffle baker. Sprinkle a little spicy fruit puddings. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Variations of controls exist on St. Christopher School FUEL OIL sugar-nut mixture over each slice Union County Home Agent the combination units the same as 8—Newcomers 'Spring Fling' of bread. Close waffle baker and with separate ones, depending on i2—Regular meeting of the Gar- QMZL brown. Serve hot with honey, mar- Great Variety Now Today's laundry equipment is a the make. Since washer-dryer ma- den Club of Westfield; 2 p.m., malade or maple sirup. Yield: 5 far .cry from the wash tub and chines require drain connections, at the home of Mrs. C. A. We'll ui< uur special i servings— two slices toast per In Rugs and Carpets board of a few generations ago. moisture and line in the drying Robinson, 905 Woodmure foam treatment ... tak* «4H serving. . Imagine the amazement of your cycle arc rinsed down the drain drive every speck of dirt with • OIL BURNERS More fibers, textures and designs ijreut grandmother if she over- on most of the combinations re- 13—The Rake and Hoe Garden super-power vicuuat. TtMra'* Bacon and Egg t'ovdue are available in carpets and .rugs heard you asking the comparative quiring no venting. Club of Westfield, 1 p.m., no fuu, no odor . . . yoa MM 8 slices bacon today than ever before. Yet Miss advantages automatic washer and In connection with selection ol YWCA, "Any Woman's Smal use tlie room the MA*, day! M cup bacon fat Gena Thames, extension home fur- dryer together or of separate ap- new laundry units, Mrs. Doris An- Garden," Mrs. Meta Shin-eta 24 HOUR SERVICE V.t cup flour nishing specialist of Rutgers Uni- 21—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., CARPET CLEANED . . . ti«M pliances! I heard yestei'day about derson, extension specialist on the oa jour floors iar Jitst 7< M> dash pepper versity, believes this great diver- •tjhe dream of one electrical com- St. Christopher School Uutjrers University staff, recom ft.I .Ready to HI KM imf. 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 M' cups milk sity need not add confusion to pany for a laundry unit where the mends that, as with all kinds o 27—DNA Expectant Mothers clas 3 pgg yolks, berften 28—Smorgasbord lunch, 11 a.m. t shopping. It just means there's clothes_ went right from hamper to equipment, you make your pui Pfcsaw far Hw l',4 cups soft one-half inch greater need for more prepava- washer, dryer and came out ready- chase from a donler who offers 2 p.m., St. Paul's parish hous' bread cubes • ! ! tioniif oi- the. buying job. to-wear. Bub even with equipment Aill guarantee and reliable serv I, KOOS • FUlton 8-3700 FEDERAL OIL CO. 3 egg whites ~i i • '•Take the time to become ac- already on the market, wash day icing. APRIL quainted with what is available in chores are much curtailed. A wise 4—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m 495 Lehigh Ave., Union, N. J. the stores and learn about how fib- choice when investing, will be one "If the politicians ever want to St. Christopher School Course to Offer . ers perform when used in various that best fits your individual needs inakn the public conscious let them 8—Holy Trinity Rosary Societ.v MUrdock 6-9400 fabrics," Miss Thames advises Is space a problem? If so, the eliminate the 'federal withholding meeting, 8:30 p.m., , high Approaches To prospective rug and carpet, buyers. combination washer-dryer will help tax. Then send every wage earner school all-purpose room Happier Marriage "It is unwise to assume that irl solving it. The combination unit a bill for his entire federal in- 10—The Rake und Hoe Garden what is new has no flaws. It takes takes less room than two separate come tux on April 15. What a howl Club of Westfield, 1 p.m. time and use to test them. unitst The single unit might be would be raised."—Lockport, N.Y., YWCA, Business meeting and NEW BRUNSWICK—Can more "After becoming informed of Union Sun Journal nominations marriages be saved? Practical ap- installed in the kitchen or bath- characteristics, advantages and room when available space could proaches to happier anda more possible disadvantages and the FORD DEALERS' successful marriages will be the not accommodate both a washer prices of various, libers, ask your- and a dryer. One combination unit basis of a special Rutgers evening self, 'Which carpet or rug is best course scheduled to be organized is only 27 inches wide. Others arc for our specific net'ds?' Much help- larger but all are about the size here this month. ful advice can be obtained by a re- A noted sociologist and marital of most washers alone. liable dealer." If a washer in the bathroom FEBRUARY counsellor, Dr. John W. Hoskins The New Jersey State Univer- of Furman University in South surprises you, you'd be interested sity specialist,says one of the new- bo learn that a second floor laundry Carolina, has been engaged to give est man-made fibers being used in the special Rutgers evening course adjacent to bedrooms is gaining carpeting is dynel. It is resistant favor. Incidentally, if you like AN EXCLUSIVE in "Making the Most of Mar- to larvae of moths and carpet USED CAR riage." the idea of separate units but are beetles and to staining. It is re- limited for space, one company has IN WESTFIELD An objective analysis will be silient and does not support a made during the series of some ingeniously worked out a dryer flame. and washer arrangement, one on WITH . . . . of the principal problems of about- Another fiber, a new type of ny- to-be-married and married people. top of the other, all in 24 inche3 lon, gives more,bulk. Fuzziness of floor space. This series will cover such sub- and shedding have been reduced. jects as managing hostile feelings, Nylon possesses great strength. Do you like an agitator or a tum- mixed marriages, in-law problems, ble type washer? Combination budgeting and financial matters "A man with two dependents who washers and dryers are usually divorce, courtship and mate selec- earns $80 a w«,efc must work 4.9 the tumbler action type. Either SALE tion, working wives, and marital weeks to meet his tax bill. If he type will do a good job when man- adjustments. has no dependents, he has to work ufacturer's directions are followed. Law stonttant /ttKtnc* Hrm* The course will consist of ten 8.2 weeks. And, of course, the tax But you may have a preference. Wednesday evening lectures from rates rise with almost bullet-like Laundry habits influence your 8:10 to 9:50 beginning Feb. 27 rapidity as income rises—and the choice, too. One load ties up the ARISTO-BILT "* WHEttE you wtf rum COUNT©! on the New Brunswick campus. amount of time a man has to combination for a longer time than This series is open to married work for the government rises the same load in a .separate washer Ready to paint furniture and about-to-be-married adults, as with them."—Worcester Democrat would take. With separate pieces PVESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. well as youth leaders engaged in & Ledger Enterprise, Pocomoke of equipment, another load could NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 activities with young adult groups. City, Md. I be washed as the first one dries. Dr. Hoskins, the lecturer, heads the Sociology Department at Fur- man University. Currently he is on leave of absence on a fellow- ship for study at the Marriage Council in Philadelphia. This Mar- riage council is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania and is one of the foremost centers in th For food country in pre-marital and mari- HE WILL tal counselling. Dr. Hoskins will be assisted by on-t he-double! lecturers from nearby universities GIVE YOU on specialized phase:! of his se- In a rush for some good food? When ries. Appropriate motion picture SERVICE films will accompany the lectures. Among those who time is sfcort we serve yoa fast . . . Registration information maybe Just about any kind you obtained from the office of the from snacks to dinners. University Extension Division, ask for! You'll find him Rutgers, the State University, 77 know Candy Best under headings like: Hamilton street, New Brunswick. You'll favor the flavor of our fine foods. • Oil Burner Service Over the years this quality candy And the check is so reasonable! LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS • Exterminating has become first choice of those • Druggists who have been seeking true fla- • Overall & Uniform DID YOU VOTE Cleaning & Supply FOR ANDREWS vor, high quality and a wide vari- —«v~- AND WERDEf ety. Try some and see why. In the If so, please contact Christian •WARE YELLOW Oehler, Chairman, Political PAGES Action Committs*. Pro-Consti- Martha Lorton Candies 125 Elm Street Westfield 2-1500 tution Association, Inc., 660 of her phone boo* 13 E1M ST. WESTFIEID Gle/i Avenue, Westfield, N.J. OPEN TILL 9 ?.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS We. 2-2224. ;;«_«_»• NEW JERSEY BOX TUPHOftt CflMrW ; Pafce Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1957 Right now, the House subcom- the factional split (between Foi Seal Time Capsule Expect 200 at PTA mittee on -internal revenue taxa- ter on one side and Dennis an Bridge, Style Show- tion is holding public hearings in Gates on the other) was softencc More than 200 members of Ben- Washington. And the chairman, H.E. by the moderate tone and concilia' jamin Franklin PTA have made Wilbur D. Mills, has invfted the tory approach designed to preven! FLORIST the total disintegration of thi reservations for the benefit bridge citizens who must get up the MICROSCOPE American Communist Party. party and style show this evening taxes to suggest 'technical and clerical errors, ambiguities, unin- The first important question di at. 8:16 o'clock in the school's audi- Flowers For All Occa,ioni tended benefits, and unintended bated involved the very cxiatenci torium. The affair is in honor of coll WEstfield 2-8445 ON of the pnvty. Gates, in an articli Founder's Day and proceeds will hardships contained in the 1954 in "Political Affairs," had pro (tax) code . . . along with recom- 1050 Springfield Av», posed that it be dissolved and thai go to the PTA Council's Teaching mendations for corrective legisla- a Political Action Association l>s Scholarship. tion.' Anyone for tax equality?" Westfield COMMUNISM oragnlzed in its place. It was Both men's and women's clothes —Easton Road Guide, Glenside, Gates' view that the America from two local shops will be model- Pa. working class has little revolution' ed by PTA members. Models are ary fervor—that party member! Mrs. D. C. Taggart Jr., Mrs. Ar- have lost sight of that fact b thur Staub, Mrs. Richard B. Max- By thousands. According to figures their own isolation from Ameri well Jr., Miss Alice Brady, Mrs. given out by both the FBI and the can society—and that the best in. John L. Swink, Mrs. F. R. Oben- DR. ALEXANDER S. BAHNO roads could be made by a milder Assistant professor of econom- CPUSA, membership early in 195G chain, Principal Weyman 0. Steen- stood somewhere between 20,000 approach through political action grafe, F. J, Newman and W. W. WHEN IT!f ies and specialist in Russian af- and education. Bittner. fairs and economics, Rutgers Uni- and 35,000. Since thut time it has versity, the State University. been declining rapidly until at 'he Branding that as "right-wing Mrs. Obenchain, ways and means present moment it stands at ap-revisionism," Foster strongly de- chairman, is in charge of the party. TIME TO MOVE nounced such a policy and demand- Now that the 16th national con proximately 10,000 according to She is being assisted by Mrs. A. the best educated guesses avail- ed that 'the Community party no P. Ingram and Mrs. J. J. Tomlin- _. THINK OF vention of the American Commun able. only be maintained but that thi ist Party is over, it is importan class struggle be sharpened. He son, ticket and tables; Mrs. Karl to take an over-all look at what ii There was no general agreement saw' great hope for CPUSA despit. Pfister, decorations; Mrs. Neil TOWNSEND accomplished. at the convention about the pre-what he called the "prosperity il- Gelteeiler, cards and tallies,-.Mrs. , Following a lull of seven years, cise causes of that rapid decline. lusion" and the "temporary" de- Andrew Ruotolo, cokes and Mrs. the 19B7 convention of the CPUSA National chairman, William Z. cline in membership. W. H. Coles, hosnitality.' In music or moving.,, Foster, stresse-d such factors as, had been called in response to the Foster reminded "the delegates —Ellott Photo it is training that county crisis facing the party. It may be "the coTruptive effects of imperial- ism" and "capitalist prosperity" as that our prosperity was only illu- Governor Robert E. Meyner seals time capiule to be preserved, again as many years before an- sory, stemming from America's with examples of our contemporary civilization, until the year Our packers and cratwi other such conclave is assembled well as, "the protracted attack of the government upon the party." war-like imperialism which could 2057 at the new Architects Diiplay Building on Rt. 22 Moun- are moving expert,, UM Meanwhile the resolutions adopted not last much longer. He drew tainside. Marcus Jewelers of,Westneld, Rutherford and Ridge- •923TI [.at by the Feb. 9-12 convention will Dennis (general secretary) and an analogy .between the boom of wood, an appointed participant, in cooperation with Lenox, Inc. NOW...AN. spacious vans,. protitji shape the philosophy and guide the Gates (editor of the "Daily Work- the 1920's which brought cbout of Trenton, the nation's _ foremost manufacturer of fine china, se- 1 A7T five covering. Tuna in action of the CPUSA. An analy- er") placed greater emphasis on "Lovestone opportunism" and the lected Lenox's "Ktngsley" china for inclusion. "Kingsley" is sis of these resolutions can shed such forces as the anti-Stalin cam- war prosperity of the 1940's which the most widely sold fine china in the country and was chosen as TODAY., .call We.'%! much light on the direction in paign, Soviet policy in Hungary 1 'ARTHUR MURRAY u gave us "Browder revisionism. most representative of current American taste. At the sealing 4464. I which the party plans to move. and the isolation of party mem- Foster warned against a similar ceremonies in the Governor's office are: (1 'to r) Albert Levy, The real issue fought out at the bers from the mainstream of error 'today. As far as he is con- manager of Marcus Jewelers, Westfield; Oscar Kaufman, Marcus DANCE STUDIO convention was what to do about American political life. cerned world capitalism continues Jewelers advertising consultant] the Governor; Charles Cohan, IN the drastic decline in party mem- The principal issue debated at to sink; a fact which when it be- president of the Architects' Display Building. The capsule key will bership which has been taking the lGth national convention—how comes apparent will reverse the be exhibited and preserved in the New' Jersey State Archives, ELIZABETH place for the past year; to reverse the tide of falling mem- tide of declining pavty membership Trenton. HENRY P TOWNSEND There is no known way of arriv- bership—may not even havt been —he says. ing at an exact figure of Commun- lear to the 300 delegates attend- On this question—on the con- t, revolutionary organization. Some women look as though they MOVING £ STORAGE ist party membership, past or pres- ing the sessions. The real signif- tinuation of the Communist Party But Dennis' and Gates' day was had been poured into their dinner LOCAL £ LONG VISTANCt ent. In the hey-day of Commun- icance' of tha debate was hidden in its present form—Foster came ot far off. gown without remembering to say ist power in the U. S.—in the nder a heavy blanket of high out the victor at the expense of "when."—Changing Times 225 Broad Street 1930's and early 1940's—card car- :ounding phrases, gilded with ide- the Dennis-Gates faction. The del- FOR BEST RESULTS riers numbered in the hundreds of •ical content. The intensity of 24JNORTHAVE. WESTFIELD 2-4464 egates voted almost unanimously USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ELizabeth 4-4646 to continue their party as a Marx- CLASSIFIED ADS PAV Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily CLOSED FRIDAY, FEB. 22, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Multiple IMhttf «old—Mr. HIMI MM. Jolm Wi M>mi. formerly itf Kn*t Lai** Mrnitow, MANN,, lire now llvlnv fit theft- n«MV home, Uifutrtl 1H fr'alrhlli rnnii. wit Mi they purvhnnr-tl fritm Mr. mtd Mr*.. Annm V. IJIIVIK. Th* hume IVHH multiple tinted nlth the Wrutflrltl Ilimril of Urn.tor* it nd NO III thronnrh the office of llnrreH A Crnln. In*., rpiilf'.rn, In Time of Need ... A FRIEND Indeed! Its Springtime... your time to shine! When you suffer an intured lo», your LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT is a friend indeed. In fact, this friendship starts when you first call en him to discuss your insurance needs. At once you discover he is not an impersonal salesman — but a friendly advisor who will leave the decision to 12.95 "buy" with you. The reason? He "sells" protection — not insurance policies. He knows his business, too, and he talks to you in laymen's language. s 1 Why not find out today how friendly a LOCAL Shine in a blaze of patent! Beau- agent can be? tiful Red Cross shoes to spark See Us In 1957 Spring's muted wools . . . and THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY be the perfect foils for Summer's colorful cottons. Their extra- WESTFIELD special fit brings comfort and ease for many hours of walking ASSOCIATION OF pleasure. IISDU1ICE «TS *Thh product hat no connection what- ever with the American National Red Members of National, State and County Cross. Association of Insurance Agents: SHOE SALO?f, STREET FLOOR BAKRETT, TRAIJT & RICH. ISC. WESLEY K. BRA1SSDORF TOW..!, A. CAMIIXO ASSOCIATE.. WO. OtliKKR A nAMiFK WILLIAM H. ESTWICK, JR. HAMiTOX HASSJ A SON THE Dl CHI AGENCY GfJT D. MILFOHD BCSfELL FDEEJUII AGEMCT FRED MILLER AGE-NCT ALAS JOHXSTOJf WASCV F. REYNOLDS PEARSAIX * FRANKENBACH. ROCH A. WtLLlAXS AGENCY Two Free Marking Lota - #1 West Jersey *,* Price St.., #2 Jefferson Ave., Nortt of E«t St.... Show WitL A Cl^a-Phte. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1967 Page Twenty-Five cussed: Changes Hours; July 3, "Mammals"; July 10, side Museum "Song Birds"; July 11, "Game and Water Birds"; July 17, nded Servic.e "Snakes and Lizards"; July 18, for Expa "Progs, Toads and Salamanders"; days, starting at 10 a.m. or 1 p.m.,July. 24, '"Bees, Wasps and Hor- during the months of May, June, nets"; July 25, "Miscellaneous In- eservation September and October. Applica- sects"; July 31, "Turtles, Alliga- tions must be submitted on'forma tors, Crocodiles"; Aug. 1, "Spid- U obtainable from Dr. Harold N. ers, Ticks, Mites"; Aug. 7, "Clams, ,Park Commission. F Moldenke, Trailside Museum, Coles Crabs, Starfish"; Aug. 8, "Fish";' * * ^H be open to the avenue and New Providence road, Aug. 15, "Wild Flowers"; Aug. * d from 3 to 6 iualways save more at ) durlnfr May, Mountainside. 16, "Garden Flowers"; Aug. 21, ,J October, Another innovation this season, "Butterflies and Moths"; Aug. 22, because of the daily opening, will "Trees and Shrubs"; Aug. 28, *" LOW, LOW PRICES Plus be that boy and girl scouts, camp- "Ants and Termites" and Aug. 29, fire girla, playground groups and "Exotic Birds and Birds of Prey," S & H GREEN STAMPS others, meeting after normal school hours, may visit the mu- -.. this seum between 3 and 5 p.m. onEducation Program Mondays through Thursdays with- Outlined For PTA's out reservations, and attend an illustrated nature talk that will be "'the museum wUi also Representatives of local PTA given by Dr. Moldenke in the audi- units met at the Elizabeth YMCA, >•*•, ,i pro. on Saturdaystorium between 4 and 4:30 p.m. is beins a l10 1 Thursday morning at the request '.IidafM».t *t year, and" remai" n' each of those days. of Miss Ella McGregor of Eliza- Children's nature hours will "m. on those days also. beth, Union County Council of ; in public, private, or again be conducted on Wednesdays PTA's legislative chairman. Miss in ar and Thursdays, from 3 to 4 p.m. w !Chools mW "S" " McGregor, who was introduced by te , two-hour nature pro- during July and August, with the Mrs. Frank Steudle of Union, fTlLlW. through Thur- following nature topics to be dis-county president outlined program of co-operative action by local units, to acquaint,their members FRESH, TENDER, LEAN with the needs of education and the relationship to taxes. At all meetings where the tax story is told, the program, she said, should accomplish the follow- ing: Political parties and candi- dates should be urged to be realis- tic about the need for additional state tax sources to meet rising school costs created by increasing: LOINS enrollments and to refrain from running on a "no-new tax" plat- form; each candidate should be en- LOIN WHOLE OR couraged to support a program for PORTION EITHER HALF adequately financing education at all levels in New Jersey; acquaint Ib. Ib. the general public with informa- tion about increased enrollment and the need for more taxes. All cut from top-quality, tender young porkers. Rich in vitamin3s and so 9healthful! Serve with Ideal Applesauc4e or Ideal Sauerkraut9. FREE Material to assist in furthering this program was distributed. Ap- : proximately 62 members attended, Pick Up and Delivery Service including Mrs. William P. Crane, SAUERKRAUT »«"«« 2 ;.,T35< APPLESAUCE •>< 2':33< Mrs. H. E. Wilde and Mrs. A. J. DeChellis of Westfield. LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOKE" BEEF with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Bulbs Stolen inates all inconveniences to our custo- Police are investigating thefts Ib. mt», Call us today for all your service of spotlight bulbs valued at $8.80 from in front of the office of Dr. and body requirements. Sanford White of 440 East Broad 35 street. The losses occurred dur- Chuck Roast ing the weekend. Depend en Aftne's Lancaster Brand Chuck Roast to put "smile'appeal" in every Pot Roast meal you serve. LANCASTER BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS Electric Output Up FANCY JUMIO Ib Output of electricity by Public Laing Motor Car Co. Service Electric and Gas Co. for FROSTED FISH the week ended Feb. 7 was 218,- CROSS RIB ROAST - 69 Cadillac * Oldsmobile 281,800 kilowatt-hours compared with 201,997,200 kilowatt-hours in LANCASTER BRAND SLICED I Fillet PdlOCk '«« •'»« , SALES and SERVICI the corresponding week a year ago, an increase of 16,284,600 or 8.06 UVEatt Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. per cent. BACON «**35« ""67«* S«allops aa^s T...49 \ Tel. PL 6-2241 ^ Hear about the octopus who fell into the cement mixer? Crazy Acme GROCERY VALUES mixed-up squid. LARGE VIRGINIA LEE HEINZ CHERRY PIES CHICKEN NOODLE ASLANIAN'S : SOUP or CREAM OF MUSHROOM 6 HEINZ BAKED EAST ORANGE STORE FAMILY SIZE $1.19 SUPREME POPPY SEED VEGETARIAN Vienna Bread 2fi,35« or WITH PORK cans offering our entire stock of 2 MERRY CREAM •BEANS Party Layer 69' HEINZ FRESH Frozen Foods ! PICKLES CUCUMBER 2 -" 43 IDEAL BROADLOOMS | IDEAL-HAND PACKED ORANGE At Sacrifice Prices! JUICE : TOMATOES 2 35 c • IDEAL-RED SOUR PITTED 2"»49 cans IACH CAN MAKIS 3 PINTS ! CHERRIES IIP TO 60% /KERCH'S IUTTEREB Beef Steaks Produce at its Best! DAIRY CRIST fABUWUS SELECTIONS . . . FUU ROLIS, SHORT ROILS AND REMNANTS IN CALIFORNIA ^ISTS, SCULPTURED AND PLAIN ... ALL WOOIS IN 9, 12 * 15 FT. WIDTHS ICE CREAM large IN GREY, GREEN, ROSE, ALMOND, COCOA, BEIGE, CHARTREUSE . . . All 100% Cherry Vanilla % heads fE OA. 2 «KT MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. 1 ; ICEBERG LETTUCE tr Ckwry Marihnallow gal. Q7 Serve a tasty salad with Hom-de-lite mayonnaise. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 145 TO CENTRAL AVE. - TURN IEFT ~ FANCY NEW JERSEY Dairy Favorites 25 Extra Sharp IJ SWEE" T POTATOES NolMAINE 49 OVER 30 YEARS "ON-THE-AVENUE" =L^f- I RUSSET POTATOES 2 553 CENTRAL AVENUE 5^3 W%* EAST ORANGE ^ Swiss Cheese • fancy Apples Tossed Salad - DIRECTLY OPPOSITE KRESGE - "The House of Fine Rugs" Mon. & Thurs. IKM. suco t,,.,kt39e J mtiani 41&39* ""* 2S-33K Evenings Tin 9 P.M. Grocery, Dairy, Frosted Food prices effective through Wednesday, February 27th; All other prices effective Through Saturday, February 33rd. t JOHN ASIANIAN, Pres. 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PJt Page Twenty-Six THE WESTPIRLD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1057 Activities In The Churches of Westf ield and Viciniti Fourth Annual Sermon of the Week Men to Hear "THE ONWARD MARCH" Bud Collyer Pastor's Party The Rev. William A. Blaclcwell, pattor St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church The Presbyterian Church i: At Baptist Church* Westfieid will be host to some 40 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for all ages including «... Judges 8:4 . .-. "Faint, yet pursulntr . . National Council of Presbyteriai The pastors' party held annual- IN WESTFIELD classes Men chapter representatives fron vass, secon; 4 p.m.d , every L"\"' Life is a struggle, and those who have not found it so arc living ly at the First Baptist Church nt Ministers: econd tiT^ a life in death. Those who will give real signs of living, irust struggle 45 Presbyterian churches in th the beginning of Lent will be held Rev, F. E. Christian Most of the cases of faintings arc from a want of manful struggling. Elizabeth Presbytery nt tho thin at the church Wednesday at (i:30 Rev. R. L. Smith annual Washington B i r t h d a THe currents of life generally move in the opposite direction; to p.m. Beginning with a dinner un- Rev. J. D. Cole son, M,. o, achieve success, one.must beat against the opposing current and stem breakfast of the Elizabeth Pres- der the supervision of the church James W. Morris oN TOiln the flowing: tide. If you wont to live you must struggle, there are bytery Council tomorrow at 9:3C Friendly groups, it will be followed Stlident Assistant occasions when struggling attempts to introduce fainting:, .m. The speaker for the break by a program of entertainment 6:30 p.m., Junior fast will be Clayton."Bud" Collyer Today: 10 a.m., Woman's Asso- ship; Senior High Fello^i, There are different kinds of faintings. The prize fiighter has a 1 provided by tlie church member- ciation monthly meeting: -at tho p kind of feinting when he i3 boxing, which is a mode of pretending to master of ceremonies for the "Bea ship. Monday: 3 p.m., Gir?' , the Clock" nnd "Tell the Truth parish house; 3:30 p.m., junior Troop 124, in Fellowship ft strike his opponent in one plnce when his real intention is to strike Highlights in the program in- choir in the choir room; 8 p.m p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop 7, in another place. This is done to attract the attention of his opponent television shows and noted Pies- clude guitar solos by Jerome Ger- / bytierinn elder and Sunday School chancel choir in the choir room. lowship Hall; 8 p.m., V ' from the place the blow is intended. This term is pugilistic feinting. old, a square dance demonstration Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., Washing- Deacons and Deaconesses? There is a state of languor, a weariness of body or depression superintendent of the Greenwich, presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Conn., Presbyterian Church. ton's Birthday -breakfast for men chapel. ™ of mind, when all -prospects have vanished, hope departed, and all MISS RUTH SIGMON Centa, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Row- in the assembly hall; 3 p.m., young efforts surrendered; this may be termed a faint. Then, there is tho Until the early '30's when the WILMA HOYLE JENSEN land, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foster, . Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff B(| show business bug first seriously peoples communicants classes; 4 kind of faint when life seems suspended: a state of swoon, a fading Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munkel, a p.m., junior high choir in the choir in the pastor's office- 3 „„ away, as the dying away of musical strains of a symphony orchestra bit him. Bud Collyor was deter- novelty number by Mr. and Mrs. Scouts, Troop ,155, in pi mined to be a good lawyer as his room; 4:45 p.m., seventh grade Hall; 3:30 p.m., boys car, in the background; this is also termed a faint. This latter seems to Missionary To Jack Alpaugh, Mrs. Harold Ham- fellowship in Westminster Hall. be the natural consideration referred to in the text, "Faint, yet father was. But the attraction of Give Concerts mar, Charles Chlan, and a picture rehearsal in the music r» pursuing." entertainment world was too much program by Robert Hardy showing Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- p.m., music committee me* The reference was made to Gideon and his band of 300 war- Speak in Cranf ord for him to resist and he began the the church in action under the title, ples communicants class; instru- the music room; 8:15 pm } Trim WE RECOMMEND (SLENDERIZING STUDIO; REDUCE while RELAXING Westfield Packard Co., Inc. with GYRO VIBRATORS 425 North Ave. E., Westfield Los? Indira The Easy Way. So Disrobing. Complexly Finished - Ready to Pa!nt • TONES MUSCLES • FIRMS FLESH The new Packard is something to • STIMULATES behold. If you haven't seen ft — or COMPAH CIRCULATION driven it, do so now. Service, too, at this 514 MILLBURN AVE. 600 SOUTH AV£.,WL.3T WESTFIELO, NEW Westfield agency. MILLBURN 1 tll.uk almve t hiffiitrler dmviitfiiir* In XnTt>r*» Phone We. 2-1492 Wdfield Hardware "Building Headquarters" A StRVlCfc fOll NEWCOMERS TO WISTFIEIB IUMBER • 219 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD DR. 6-2262 MIllWORK • MASON'S MATIRIAlS COKE • mei on • on i«iti«%Rs THE WESTFIELD. .CN...J.).. ,2.1,. 1057 , into the water at any. temperature The National Ballet of Canada Defense of Dogs and shiver himself tn death while National Ballet Of carries a full orchestra, directed waiting in between shots to go in Canada to Perform by Coor^e Crum, a Canadian con- happy. He said that "the dos3 again. The terriers vary in tem- ductor who has devoted much of THF OBSERVER perament but like littile h foot 5 At Mosque Theatre RIALTO j;o out. to get news* and (jive news." career to operatic conducting. "I Particular time "Dogs You can guess how they give news, people they are generally testy He has also conducted many of the t *2 A r" meaning that and how they get it, as they can- and have courage beyond their The Griffith Music Foundation television operas staged by the °\ . friend" is «»<*»>* small stature. The wire hair fox will present the Nutionnl Hullet of WESTFIELD not speak nnd they see neither the Canadian Broadcasting Co. includ- WESTFIELD 2-1288 giver nor receiver, of the "news" or smooLh terrier, for instance, Canada for one performance at ing televised appearances of the f I at Madison sometimes seems us crazy as a the Mosque Theater, Newark, Mon- Which they seek. National Ballet of Canada. TODAY - FRI. - SAT. CIr«,,le* nSho wThis P While on their way they -wan- March hare, dashing from here to day, April 1, at 8:40 p.m. Under hoveverl , Tin defense of der to smell out other interesting there with a lively gait, sometimes ho direction of Ballerina Celia Martin and Lewis £*£ with which I.m returning to a spot to double check- "iShctio, and I can clari- things, such as deer tracks or rab- Franca, formerly of the Sadlier's "HOLLYWOOD sy f^ce by recalling an ex- bit holes or such, taking short on the spur and is not to be walked Wells Mallet, the company of 70 whiffs at some and longer at oth- over hy any do;;. Tile cairns and artists since its inception in Can- OR BUST" "!' ™!cl. a '-anrhsr in Cal- ers which hold more interest—a other types are more sedate and ada in 1951 has gained the repu- dog's nose knows so to speak. stem to have a definite goal. Many tation of being; one of the best Also Dale Robertson of these small terriers were used ballet organizations- now touring 1 'DAKOTA INCIDENT" £ht>miw to let them People in suburban towns and for poaching on the enclosed es- North America. l more especially in the plush apart- f f vntryside to return tates in Europe, which literally Besides Miss Franca, the com- Both in Color V'-brei-kfast." druol.ng but ments in Manhattan are very snob- teemed with hares and other game pany boasts many talented artists by in their choice of dogs, not en- while 'the peasant walked on the FRI. & SAT. MATINEES tirely for the dog's sake, but be-road home to eat potatoes and nciuding Lois Smith, Canada's cause they make striking adjuncts nothing more, and the tei'riers' first native-born ballerina; David 5 EXTRA CARTOONS Adams, premier danseuV, and Ray PLAINFIELD 6-3500 to the costume or the car—mostly poaching often helped out the lard- Moeller, one of its outstanding a show-off business. When the er. In Irish stories you will al- SUN. - MON. - TUES. !>lr. mill Mr*. HIIIVIII-II .1. tiny nre nuw living in their new Inline lit r.0 solo dancers. In its forthcoming IAST TIMES TODAY dog,becomes part of such on estab- ways read of someone turning up lliirU rnrkwiij-, recently imri'hnneil from Mr. nnd Mm. Wllllum A. Ilnl- visit it will present three ballets. Clark Gable lishment he is a captive with no with a hare or a salmon certainly Nieml. Thin nan II mnltllile llHteil |iru|ierl>-. These will be "Lea Rendezvous," Carroll Baker Eleanor Parker say-so on his own and because he rot found on the few acres of the IBUY USED CARS with music by the French com- "KING AND FOUR costs "money" or town rules will farmer, to say nothing of the lake. "Can-Can" to Open poser Auber and choreography by "BABY DOLL" from not allow him a bit of freedom, In Scotland it is more or less the Boro Approves Frederick Ashton; "The Fisher- QUEENS" he is forever on the end of a string. same which, no doubt, accounts for Playhouse Season man and His Soul," choreographed : 'People who exercise him yank the Scottish terrier and the Welsh, GALA HOLIDAY SHOW Cinemascope and Color by Grant Strate to .music by Harry STARTS TOMORROW him along if he stops to smell out too. Sewer Ordinance Frank- Carrington has an- Somers, Canadian composer; and Also Pier Angeli a oh. of news, or lookstfor a suit- When I see a thin skinned little nounced that lie" has. chosen Cole "Offenbach in the Underworld," Porter's musical "Can-Can" to BOB AND IATE "PORT AFRlQUE" lincoln-Mercury able spot to do that which he must dog with a blanket on I feel that MOUNTAINSIDE — An ordi- one of the most popular ballets in SIMPLY GREW! A daily if he is healthy. he would be humiliated if he could open the spring and summer sea- the company's repertoire, choreo- in Technicolor nance to authorize construction of son at his Paper Mill Playhouse in Funniestt>air >•€ Dogs have their own Ideas on read of his friends, the "huskies" close to 9,000 feet of sewers at graphed by Anthony Tudor. II These fine trade-ins Millburn Tuesday evening, April 2. : tn pictures! ^ this latter habit, but the fellow with the Eskimos, who never get 'The-Fisherman and His Soul, SPECIAL MATINEE FOR |L new ears are re"- estimated total assessments of The famous musical about the holding the other end of the leash inside of any shelter but cuddle $135,000 was passed last week by tells a dramatic story taken from CHILDREN, WED., FEB. 27 U ndit!oned test driv- together in snow and ice and eat dancing girl of Paris in the late B Is usually in a nervous tension the Borough Council. part of the nineteenth ce'.itury co- a tale by Oscar Wilde about a fish- Bob ' Kathaitae flenbyour service lest the poor animal might se- now and then whon their boas can The ordinance provides that erman who becomes bewitched by "LASSIE" in lect his neighbor's front lawn. get the fish to feed them. If they starred the French singer Lilo a mermaid. "Los Rendezvous" Lirtagerandwarron- $30,000 of the sum be earmarked and Peter Cookson in its long THE PAINTED HILLS" After the ordeal is over, the doghad the fancy dog food with "vit- for engineering, inspection, legal another ballet new to the reper- HOPE-HEPBURN IL a. "SAFE BUY" amins" advertised in magazines Broadway run, and proved a — I'l.l'N — owner beats it home and tells the and interests costs. Assessments springboard to stardom for Gwen tory. IJUSEDCARS. dog what a fine time he (the dog) and radio, they would probably eat may be paid over 10 installments, 10 COLOR CARTOONS the tin and all, ami maybe the ra- Verdon, Mr. Porter wrote the lyr- iron petticoat (llll.l)Hl.N IISc ADIJI.TS OOP had. Boy, what a life for the it states. ics as well as the score, and the dog!!! He'is like a child who dio announcer and the sponsor Sewer laterals will be construct- may look out of the window but thrown in for good measure. book is by Abe Burrows. 4-J477 WED. EVE. THRU SAT. lUl Fol^ Tinlur, l-nillo ed in Virginia avenue, Central Tho last production shown at cannot get out to play. Contrast Our city dogs eat it in self de- avenue, Timber Line road,, Knoll- Ginger Rogers this with the MacKinlay Kantor Paper Mill was "The Teahouse of |L,,ml.«Ion *™>3 fens.2 and sometime leave it, be- wood avenue and Old Tote road.- the August Moon" which was given LIBERTY PARAMOUNT story, "The Voice of Bugle Ann" cause, like the little boy in the win- Also, pipe will he laid in Summit "TEENAGE REBEL" about the hound dogs of the south, its last performance Sunday eve- Rcodc Theatr 4-duor, rn- dow they cannot get the healthy 'road, Heckel drive, Sunny View ning, Jan. 20. The theatro has plus "MOHAWK* Lft Hd hfnter, PoHfr Who have a glorious life starting exercise which belongs to them by road nnd Darby lane. but on a ten mile round in the been closed since that date for its Hah •«•••••«•••>> right, so they get fat when they Councilman Albeit A. Hartung egular period of hibernation. morning, free as birds, baying here don't want to and lose their hair announced that~the borough is |« Forf, fuilor, radio and there as they go, sometimes and haVe coughs, of all things, seeking: a deputy borough clerk at [Illl, HKtvr, mitotnntlr coming back for "lunch." In some like pampered humans. approximately $4,000 per year. He Closed Tomorrow |,nl.«Uklon Win.". suburban towns a pup is lucky if Joseph F. O'Hern, manager, he gete an owner who lets him out Dogs of certain usefulness, bo- said a typing and dictation test Veterans Administration regional lltf Slrtrnrr Monterey fore they became captives, such as would.be given. The Council pre- for a free run in the morning sd fers a resident of Mountainside, office, announced today that the Ihirdtflli, rndli> mid heat- that he finds out what it is all the collie and the cocker, the Newark VA Regional Office and Dakota in. H'mimnfle . ..*JIIIW about and how to meet other dogs, springer and setter, have some 'in- he said, but it is not necessary to its field offices ' throughout the and the automobile too which is dependence, even on the end of a employment. state will be closed tomorrow, Incident Itl Mtr.rnrjr diatom not to be found in the haunts of leash, but there are a lot. of other A public heaving; will be held Washington's Birthday. The field starring A. A. *, riill» mill lieitter, Bugle Ann. The automobile Is a mixed breeds who have none of at 8:30 p.m. March 5 in BorougTi offices are located in Atlantic LINDA DARNELL • DALE ROBERTSON ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ||»mi>»nlic' , .*ia« greater danger than the dog catch- that and wander in an aimless Hall on the 1957 budget of $781,- City, Camden, Jersey City, New JQHHLUND • WARDBDNB • STARTS SUN. • continues to offer aid way, looking back from time to 395. to any who have an .. jj Mfrinrj- CiiNffim 2- er, but I have seen a knowing po- Brunswick, Patcrson, Red Bank Errol Flynn Brenda Marshall lice dog stand out in the middle of time, at their old men or old wom- Councilman Lyman J. Parrigin, and Trenton. All offices will re- honest desiro to stop [llanr. ll»lll», beplrr, chairman of the fire committee, re- ||nkllr irnllit, nutiininllu a five-point street intersection nnd en captors as much as to say sume operations Monday. "SEA HAWK" drinking. "what's the use?" They would ported that, a direct fire alarm »9»5 calmly wait his turn or compel CRRI1F0RD — PUS — drivers to give way so that ho mean that if they could talk. Out system from the fire house to CRANFOB P. O. BOX 131 points outside the local elementary Rod Cameron Wlmlnor 2- could cross. of this type of dog, however, often WESTFIEl!*, H. J. cornea a breadwinner for some peo- schools and the Children's Coun- Mat. Daily 1:15 Mr, rnjio nnd fiPHtrr, "SAN ANTONE" or Call MA. 3-753* Mrr ilerrltip . . . ,$HI>S Another thing that annoys dogs ple •because they nre of no partic- try Home has been completed. THE MUSIC STAFF ular build (except the poodle) and is people trying to train thorn to The Board of Education 1B ex- has Itri'nrf Molitelnlr sit up and do tricks of various lend themselves tt being trained pected to vote soon on whether to Cu ]Cm*. Rail III, luiitrr, kinds. For instance, the Boston for variety acts, and their disci- connect wires from the schools to over three thousand five hun- "Anastatia" •illc ,*17»I terrier is very temperamental and pline is easier because they are not the alarm system. dred (3S0O) different Itoliort Arthur will sit up and look "pretty" but "sporting dogs" which do not The Council passed a resolution In only if there is something to be come into the hands of poor peo- permitting Allen Hamhaeher to' be- LONG PLAYING RECORDS "Desperadoes Aro In Town" trot IN NOW had for it. This is no guide for a ple In Europe and, in any case,'* come a captain of the fire depart- mottlyHUFi cocker, however, who actually re- would be resentful of making mon-! ment'for the remainder of 1957 to 'tll. '12, \Mi»llliiBloii'« lllrlliilny sents doing parlor tricks and is keys out of themselves. .Dogs" tiflib'the place of James R. But- GIANT Klllim: almost ashamed to give a paw even have pride, too. Even if they do ler. CLASSICAL !EJ or Viinr Color (.'tirl though he is a glutton for'tidbits. manage to get greyhounds for an MUSICAL SHOWS «• jmni Muint im out at uitiu'i mm To fetch and carry is his business act, they, have to transport them Graduates From Tint., l-'i-li. 27. Her Our ] lincoln-Mercury and he does it well. On the wayfrom place to place and a stage JAZZ »>« Vince Lucci Sportsmen's Club Five Clubs Sweep Wins Pin Contest Benninger Arbor Builds Metro Keeps Plans Social Night In Boro Bowling Loop Berry's Score MOUNTAINSIDE — By beat for 683 Grabs Second The Westfleld Sportsmen's Club Lead in Mixed Garvvood Edge Sweeps were plentiful in th Presby Upset •ins inpr Junie McMnhon of Pair Lawn reports that its sixth annual veni- Mountainside Bowling League G50-022, here Friday night at son dinner-dance was n great suc- In Rec Pin Loop Metropolitan Door won twoMonday as five teams held the op Barry's upset McCabes in the i Sweep Echo Lanes, Vince Lucci of Tren- cess with more than two hundred Major Pin Loop position without a win. Bliwise and fifty persons attending. Th from Garwood Rest in the Gar outside games in the Ptesbyterian- ton took over second place in the wood Men's Bowlinjf Leapue las continued in the top spot with a Triangle Bowling League Thurs- blasting the A three-way log jam for second profit realized will be allocated to Arbor Inn increased its lead by sweep of American Legion. The 23 $25,000 TV bowling tournament. furtherance of boys work which i* week to maintain its hold on firs day to pick up three points against place in the Recreation Bowling one full game in the Mixed Ma- plnce, aided by Dom Sisto with i other sweeps were: Trucktor over the leaders one. Nolls also scored ip- Fugmann wroVt Lucci replaced Steve Nagy of one of the prime projects o'f thejors Bowling League Monday when R. E. Diet?., Wilhelm over Kosters 3EC'n,he^onlbookofthe League was blasted apart by Ben-Club. 230. EoKt'is kept close behind the a three point victory when they "i l b Cleveland, who had shot into ninger Friday when they squeezed they stopped Elm Delicatessen in Doormen by winning two fron Henry Ward over Anderson and defeated Heitman's in the first two It p"^Bowlini g Leagu. Frl- second only last week here. A class in junior rifle marksman- the outside gnmes while Traylors Johnson anil La Martinique over ' c,. t-place team tallied three very tight games from Bon- \V. E, Williams as Frank Lanz. games. Jackson was high with 209 3 Lucci's 612, scored' in the first ship has recently been formed un- was pinning two losses on'Millers. had a 244, high for the night. The Owens. In" 2-1 games, East Coast and J. Noll finished second with a t to crack a circuit rec- netti while Liberty was taking In the other games, all with 2-1 beat Winckler, Mountainside Drug S 20 der tho leadership of Janies A. win was the fust in 12 games for 202 game. , OH7H rolled by Gold round, together with his 650jus, t two from Danker. Stranich Kane. Several instructors teach scores, Martins defeated Roma, outscored Chrones and. Tops de- l;fwhic to stood since 1948. Williams. PS kept pace with the V I. 1'tH. brought his six game score .to continued on,its merry way rout- the boy* nt the Wcstfield Armory Del Stone had a better night than feated Fugmann. . 1714 61.', 2lt4 T'l core was a new season leaders, 'by winning two front Ex- SleOnliea 1,261, nine pins off Joe Wilman's ing Nort'is in three encounters, to every Wednesday * evening. Any Silver Mirror and Mones won the .•llent Diner. George Staimei Adams had a series of G07 on Noll's . . . .11 13 " Hi •*»"£,oop while the team compile a record of 20 wins in theIpcal youths desiring rifle instruc- first two meetings with Cnldora. games of 222, 227. Following him I leltman's . mi', 1:114 121/, pace. ith 223, 224—Glfi was big man Ili-rry's . . . !!' IJ 11 es lla3 the highest rolled on the last 21 contests. In the other tion should contact a member of John Bonnetti showed-the way for Windows. Stew Clark stood were: Ross 236, Zimnier 229, Mun- galleys this season. Lucci jumped off on top last Hll'( Illll-'K games, Westfleld Atlantic won two the club. with 225, 207—622. M. Cm-tinout for Excellent, with games of dy 228, Buccino 214, Best 2011, I'l-i-si'ott—112, x, 134; Johnson— n fuel team shut out Roger. night and stayed there. He hop- 107, x, 122; Denny—121, 160, x; e from Tomczyk and Venneri out- The next meeting of the'West- managed the best individual game, 222, 219—604. In a surprise upset, Hill and Sturcke 208, Mullin 207 -xt three clubs in theped off to a 20 pin lead as a re- Gei-aidiello 205, Fugmann 202, Davidson, .1.—1H5, 105, 101; KoRurs sult of a 213 starter. He con-pointed Franks in the odd game. field Sportsmen's Club will be held scoring 2!!4. Others in the 200Gnrwood TV shutout DuPont in —174. 177. 100: Kroll—x, 127, ,102: ,. als0 scored three wins Johnson 201 and Honecker 200. ll:inilli';i|>— 1, 7, I; Totals- C80, 77s, tinued in the 200 class in his othe Stranich had team highs of at the YMCA Tuesday evening class were: Carl 225, 218, Volpi ill three games. In the final match te in their matches. DeMartino when a sound-color motion picture, 222, Sisto 221, Schrope 200, 202,)f the night, Hfler-Snyder won « i, the Police, Bonnetti bomb- cracks, getting 222 and 2151001 and 2780. Individual honors HlUvlse 10 V. 22 u. HerryM "Chasing Rainbows," will be Musano 205 and Koch 203. if the night, Hefler-Snydor won Wilhelm 3sii 2-1H Jensen—179, 16,1, 135; WOIIIIMK tliflil Lumber, and Golden against McMahon's 194 and 235. went to John Taylor at 262 and US, l.'ii, 132; Mil'lnri—101, 130, 1:11; shown. Refreshments will-follow. w I. The standings; l.a.ilartilllilile 3S 25 Junes—137, 101, 215; Sell—1611, 157, had more than Rogers 1. The event, which has six weeks Art Bonnetti with 219, 204, 219— Arbor Inn ... l-'oK'aaMii 3S 25 136. Totals—76 1, 771, 749. n All local sportsmen have been in- Miller's 37V. 2S',(-'7 , \v I, lOasteoasl ...... 36 27 ;„!„„ captured the last two to go, will offer Al Faragalli of 042. Other 600 series were: L. j'riu-ktor 35 ii 2714 vited to attend this meeting. Klin Dollcatessen . atf'i 29( DIRECTIONS: Use new GOLDEN Esso EXTRA, the first fuel de- signed to get full perform- ance from tpduy'a higher- compression engines. Drive with the satisfaction of know- ing that your tank is lull of FORD the world's finest fuel. Has the A-l One Full Year Guaranteed Used Car that you've been looking for!! check these BELOW-MARKET LOW, LOW, PRICES! <56 FORD CUSTOM 2-dr., V-8 $1595 '55 FORD CUSTOM R&H ...... $1195 '55 FORD CUSTOM 2-dr, V-8, R&H .... $1295 54 FORD CUSTOM V-8, Fordomatic ... $895 '53 FORD CUSTOM V-8, Fordomatic ... $695 '51 PLYM. CAMBRIDGE, 2-dr., Very Clean . $225 For Happy Motoring, Esso Dealers offer three gasolines. You choose the '51 CHEV. 2-dr. R&H, New Engine .... $395 fuel you need without paying a penny for quality you can't usel See these and over 30 more A-1 Selections at A great new fuel for the great new cars! GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA. A new kuul of fuel, unmatched in quality ... the first specially de- 5urn?.T! for top pnwer and peak performance in today's hifher-compres^ion engines. SUPER PREMIUM ESSO EXTRA. Outstanding GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA in its clans'. It's the top sel':. ij «up«r-premium in the area served by Esso Dealers. WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO. "HEOULAR" PRICED ESSO. The best "regu- lar" we've ever developed. Its economy and 319 NORTH AVE., E. WE. 2-1038 satisfaction make it the largest seller of all brands sold , the area served hy Eauo Dealers. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealer Page Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELP (I M,J.) LEADER. bowlers, in 1Z3U "place in the 16 team Bsaex-U "nloti Knights of Co Damato Takes Long Paces Iambus BowQInu League, wer Sparklers Move beaten by tlies llxth place Rosell' Pin Up Girls Council No, 2: tiizn in two of th> Back to Second Runnerup Spot SPORTS three matck -3, This leaves thi Damato stayed on the upgrade hlniifrn & SOUK levcal boys MittllG games won am Positions continue to change D. Mnttson—1 (is, 135. 137; P. Ap Long was upset in a pair o 33 lost for th -Cicason. They nex in the 7 O'clock Bowling League pezzii to—152, 162, 19<>; I'J. EKKtasto games by Pratt in the Pin U]play the Dtsan Gessner Counci behind the leaders in the Sunday Tuesday when they shut out Jons Race Tight —133, 154, 121; J. Uaurent—110, 23 Nite Mixed Bowling League with 13S; S. lUeser—171, H5, 200; Hand Bowling League Thursday bu team, which |sa m>"W at the top o: to move into runnerup position as cap—7S, 78, 78. Tqtals—S12, 911. S7 Sauerbrun failed to catch the the league anifcNll, no doubt, giv the Sparklers sweeping the Acorns Glenview dropped a pair of tilts Jrnnnettt'N (Hit Shop to pass the Cardinals who won a In Merchants B. Anderson—H7. 155, 160; J. Con leaders because the i-unnerirp clu the locals nplcnaljoi trouble. to Pros. Leading Garwood Recrea- way—169, 1«2, 144; V. Denchy—9 was surprised twice by Iast-placi WfMEMriil Oum'il pair from the Comets. The Robins tion had outside victories with 146, 158; A. Hiiase—135, 148, 156; I Jahrling. Kacirek's shut out o swept the Marksmen to gain two • The teams remain bunched in Hudden—181. 159, 156; Handicap— U. DlrntxTjisr-l ^4, 153. 145; C Silver Mirror. In the other games, 103, 103, 1Q3. Totals—832, 874, 883. Hogrefe enabled the former clu" Folcy—152, liS-, HO; A .Snyko—14( games on the high-flying Yanks the Merchants Handicap Bowlim 117, 178; E. mailmo.il—168, 146, 183 Golden Dawn posted two wins over League after the action Thursda, to tie Marshall who lost a pair tc J. DIProsperg III, 1B7, 172; Handl who lost twice to the Aces. TheMarys and Lusardis defeated with Hershey still ahead after Poppelc. Greenberg outscored M cap—SI, 51. II. tlUilH—808. 749, 85! sports win the last two games Clara Louise three times. AT BARON'S couple of wins over Elizabet' Connolly Places Kendrick in the outside games. Itoaellr- I'm rt Coum-il No. s from the Kyglers. John Saparito w i. w i. <1. Verzillo-mil, 150, 136; J. Quar- was big gun with 215 followed by: Giirwood Recreation 4 4 22 Daily Journal while Jeannettei larnro—144. 18=1,137; 'W. Nlttoll— Diimnto & Damato. 3S% _/ cooled off the Manfra club wit Loner " 2J 14 S, 191. Ml: vf, Knott—165, 191, Stevens 214, Anderson 213, Matt- Glenview Manor ... 3714 ;» Sauerbrun 38 25 14-4; A Vdlpl-rJI!, 1D3, 167; Mandl- son 210, Robinson 207, and Byrnes Ooldon Dawn Dairy 3(> 30 outside wins. Connolly and Ai Second in Nabod Marshall 33 27cal>-40, 46, (1, lolals—847,900, 763 Lusardl'a 34 3. Con kept themselves in the rac Kaclrek 33 27 201. Stiver Mirror 33 46 Reg. $1,00. O'Connor climbed into sccon Orcenberg 32M 27i4 w I. Pro's Men's Wear.. 32 34 with double wins over Weather- Pratt 28 H 31V4 Yanks 60!4 18« Clara Louise «.. -»,, «. check and Knoblock, respectively. place Monday by defeating Van McKendrlck 2814 31% Robins 42 27 Mary's Confec -J'n }". EVENING IN PARIS TRE-JUR Ronk to knock one game off that Poppele 26 34 HershepUps Sparklers 40« 2814 Jon'a Hairdresser .. -lMi 44 Perry rapped Garwood House with JahrllnR 23 37 Cardinals 40 29 » sweep in the other scries. team's lead in the Neighborhooi Hogi-ofe 21VS 38H Sports 39 30 Dnmnto A Damnto '. Two bowlers topped the 60'Bowling League. Hunt and Weldor Lead In lioro Aces ;30« 38hi H. Bahr—155, 137. US; J. Perry— BUBBLE fell to third place with 2-1 defeats :. Wnlkor—136. 120, 93: L. Rosa— Comets .. 30 39 115, 136. HI; A. Jonea—144, 150. Ill, STICK mark, Gordon Mould with 234 112, 149, 134; M. Grcenbery—115, 101, Kyglsrs 2BV4 4214 II. linmnto—180, V'S, 1.10. Totals— 2D1—614 and Lea Myers with 217, of Winter and Morton, respective- 113; M. Donovlk—H2, 111, 142; Han- Acorns 24 45 594, 549, 533._ ly. In the other games, Rhaesa out- dicap—39, !>9, OS. TirtalH—604, 6SJ, Ilorshey toiEk a three game lead Marksmen 22 47 BATH 215—610. High scorers were 581. In the Boto Women's- Bowling •P. Cotono—*H:l, 112, 117; I. Lutz— DEODOR- Lurant 237, Musano 211, Caiman scored Vun Schoick and Hruda MrKenilrlrfc 126, 117, 101; S. Cnrdlllo—118, 110, (125 Baths) •beat Davis Jr. Top scorer was F. 11. Boyle—122, 127. 11"; D. Schnei- League Tueiilsay when they won n. Spencer—17S, 150, 118; R. Kelly 117; II iTrcluoll—155. 142, 28. Totals 210, Connolly 208, Ferry 205 an der, S!>, US, SO; M. McKendrlck—107, wo of three gtrjimes in a close ser- —144, 90, 164: Blind—153, 153, 153—542; . 4S1, 463. Hruda with 207. C. Spencer—142, 179, 181; M. Spencer Klezer 200. 166. 136; I,. Kaiser—127, 104. 125 r linn'" ConfrWIoncry ANT WITH FREE SPONGE w i. Hnndlcap—116, 116, 116. Totnln—561 es with Jia^rHn. Mountainside —Ill, 13. i, 148. Totals—728, 713, 764. w I, V.-in Ronk 3S<£ 24% SOS, 574. Delicatessen b*e(t Bayberry twice Sparkle™ P. Southerton—124, 133, 148; K. Hershey Ice Cream. 41: 27 V Mluk—132, US, 120; Hr. Diinco—128, : O'Connor 35 28 to tie those t~—wo clubs for third H. Smith—167, 158, 181; H. DurllnB Jeannettea Gift Shop 39 29V • Hunt 34 "4 281A —128, 143. 118; P. DIPrlaco—137. 140. 13, 14S; M. Arftriizlano—148, 14J, KnoWocK Motors . 37 3l(i Weldon 3-4H 2»>/4 M. Llnek—141, 146, 150; M. LonK— ilace with EeEDiiliiger who swept 162; S. Kloezcr—ISO, 194, 1STI; O. 35 Totals—53J, 50fi, 551. , •' Manfra & Sons ... 37 32 Davis Jr. 32 .11 03, 122. 124; n. Ueber—113, 134, 110; Bliwise. Perry —154, 170, 145. Totals — 772, KuKlrii Dawn IJalry • Air Con Inc 36 S3 llhucoa 30 33 H. Ludke—112, 112, 101: Hnmlleap— 05, 796. I. Ki'Sty—138. 157, 114; A. Morgan Ellz. Daily Journal 36 33 Hruda 21* 34 «7, 87, 67. TofalB—5G6, 601, 572. Herheersher III. d!! 339 27 —1'6 lii". 134: F. Fuhrl—122, 106, Connolly" Plumbing 35H 3314 123; l'\ MarvosH—159. 178. 165. Totals Van Rcholck 2814 3414 Prill I Miirtltl n JlJKT—el(rs( » .. 36 30 COIUPtM Perry & Sons •31 38 Winter 28 35 M1. Pratt—13S, 113, 92: II. Chevltz Mountain* So pell . 33 33 F. Mnrvoim—140, 13T>, 140; J. Perry —545, 593. 536. Garwood House Morton 25 38 Hennlnprer/c^gtn*-/ . 33 33 45 —108, 77, 107; U Baldwin—130, 101, —160, 152, 116; N. Plucono—1G2, 164, Weather-Oheck 5 4 HO: M. Werner—157, U6, 163; Hanrll- ll.iyhcrry B -111 Shop 33 33 188; Ulind—133, 132, 132; .1. Byrneft— Morion •ap—118, US, 118. Tolills—651, .165, Uliwlse 24 42 43, 201, 143. TotalH—727, 784, 719. B. Tostevlll—176. 149, 175; H. Kli.nbtth Dally Journal Morton—1S9, 147, 181; St. John— i73. Rottstock—144, 140, 125; U Trlano— W. Ostermeyer—16S, 164, 170; .. 13S, 125, 137; Hewitt—127. 126, 145; CnrriiiinlH 51, 133, 122; C. Fllldello—126, 139, Reg. $4.98 Margins—177. 113, 1S1; V. Nemeth— Mc-Miinig-al—1 it!, 15S, li;2; Saberff— ubach—1 19, 1S8 911: Tnylor—llii. J. Hfiuser—135. 106, 166; Tt. Supa- 131. Totals—597, 561. 663. Kilclrrk Ito—127, 132, 93; F. Johnson—168, •143, 16S, 187: G. Tenneson—161. 177 161). 140, 201. Totals—759, 696, 824. Butler—113, 122, 157; H. How- !O. 136; Denies*-—l'2r>, 138, 141; (•lenvletr Manor Reg. $7.95 ISO; L. Klttrell—151, 138, 184; Handi- Wclilnn lerthey—13 0, : III, 105; Boeder— 12, l!>!i; C. Papiicclo—159, 154, 175; A. LuCosta—13C. 174, 147; A. Fill- GILBERT —152, 121, 12S; C. Cnvlrek—S3, L Hlrll—163, 172, 158. Totals—752, cap—74, 74. 74. Tot.-Ua—879, 834, 926. Boaze—109, 159. 149; llaucr—126, 110; N. nlfihop—181, 135. 162; IB. 131, 160; HHiindtcan—27, 27, 27. Hello—1(!8, 137, 117; C. Trlano—145, ., lfvnhey Ire Cream 131, 156; Irlon—134, 121, 149; Voet— Totals—6 12, til, . |U. 70, 753. 138. 163; A. KllnUs—138, 150, 120. •N. PIBCOPO—'166,' 131, 169; B169., 145, 140 O;pllnger—164, 204, 151; illcap — 88, 8S, 88. Totalu — 617, Totals—687. 599. 647. •Smith—125, 136, 151; P. Slsto—157, 642. Vnnka Handicap—18, 18, 18. Totals—710, •Blind—130. 1330,'T'o; B. Wllke— CHIC ELECTRIC 148, 175; L Myers—17S. 215, 217; 778, 763. Hojcrrfe A. Morgan—164, 133, 124: Blind— Cltirn I.OIIIMC K. Kuett—152, 160, 155: Hiindlcar Johnson—157, 137, 140; P. Bal- 03. 102, nil; 0. llrblnakl—124, 149, 466. . 14014. 1461; ; H. Burn*—184Burns18,, 142. 120; ; M. Pavne—139, 139. 123: M. Chcc- 85, 95, 95. Totals—872, 886, 962. -79, 64, 95; N. Melsoll—86, 108, 10; H. Keelnnczi-ll-6, J>9, 113; A. . Bounnnno—15.5, 13838, , 1118; ; PP.. TTesta O'Connor H. Hogrrefe—141, 123, 08; Handl- loniber/rer—1IJ_ 114, 117. Totals— oh-lo—127, 126, 124; J. Williams— R. Brlant—125, 120, 175; Patten— -144, 144, 144. Totals—607, 57!, —170170, 212199, 20205 total85ls—8599 , 777788, 713713. 115, 121, 121: P. Blstllne—113. 124, ELECTRIC ALARM Garwond 'llouae 34, 169, 137; Hayden—110, 148, 167; 0. 124. 596. 162. Totals—191, 510. 530. P. Musano—211, 159, 140; J. Mar- OVonnor— 17S, 17S, 166; Hill—184, 1 F. KpMir.oi-—146, 163. 167: H. OrOBS vosa—163, 165, 135; V. DcStefanls— 135, 183, Totals—756. 750, 838. . Hnylmrr-y lll*t J*hop —135, 1S4, 117; T. Hlmone— MMIINI CUW VIC3IA 2 forl.OOl This two-door beo.lp* «k«| luxury a low.prinj *viid y DON'T FORGET OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS Reg. 79c Everything's low...including the price ORAL & RECTAL "FEED THE BIRDS" TRAVEL Feeders from $1.25 Houses from $3.49 iTUOHEffl Bird Seed Sunflower Seed Suet Cakes MIRROR m Reg. $1.50 WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF 29c I 69c FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS AND ALL THE PLANTING MATERIAL TO START YOUR SEEDS The reason feord Tooh longer than other cars in its field is elision ro«Mt~aa In length. • • because it ij longer-. Customs are over 16 feet and Fairlanes Lets itx big p«oplt i^V »TRAYS • FLATS • SOIL • POTS over 17 feet, . i longer than even some, medium-priced cars. ride In itylt and comfort] »LABELS • HORMONES • SPRAYERS Come In — Look Around You can forget all your'old Meat about low-priced ear* when yo« [ EXPERT ADVICE FREE Action Test the new kind of Fordl^ For this year—in size, in style, f Mak* shopping taty - UM your Handi-Charge at in sizzle, in everything—Ford is\ woy out front. Yet the low FordJ price is all you pay) CUSTOM 3N NMDOt You'll find the gofng'f great wh«Hier you pidi New kind of FORD t» Six or V-8 in ttiii ptrftel family cor JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. There:'! la GO like Ford's V-8 GO (baefcd Corhe in for an Action Test f •• • . i i by 25 ydrail Ford V-8 leadership). You can • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT • f* 113 nX n I n 9 !'» even bate Ik "Thundwbird's own V-8 : i; at ».».*.». choose Ihes ttw Mileage Maker Shu - " Established 1928 SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEAUH OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 243 E. BROAD ST. FREE DELIVERY Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. WIN WEEKDAYS S A.M. to S P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 - WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 139 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Phone Westfield 2-6680