THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Host Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

^SEVENTH YEAR—No. "34~ pubilahed WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Every Thursday 32 P«gei—10 Cents ien To Honor High School Band Schedules Varied Program Offered By Special Events Griffin At Pops Concert For May 17, 18 175-Voice HTHS Glee Club Will Mark Music Luncheon The Westfield Senior Hig Margaret Morgan, Paul McLarty School Band, under the directioi The Holy Trinity High Schoo will be portrayed by Mary An ory Anthony Negri, Kenneth Scott Glee Club will give its annual Zukowsky, of the junior class. Week Observance of Robert Banks, will present th Marjorie Wilson, Carol Zeis. fcnator Crane sixth annual pops concert Frida' spring concert in two perfor. The program is as follows: Alto clarinet, Douglas Eaton mances, tomorrow night and Sun- Full choir; "Mary's Lullaby," b and Saturday, May 17 and 18, ii bass clarinet, Dyann Corbett Schools, Churches Be Speaker the high school cafeteria t day night at 8:15 o'clock in th Noltrj; "Madonna's Prayer," b Thomas McGeary; bassoon, Vir High School auditorium, Anderson; "Terra Tremuit," b To Have Programs Wednesday Noon 8:30 p.m. ginia Clarkson; alto saxophone, The following pupils will partic The 175-voice choral group un. Carturan; "Unfold Ye Portals Betty Ann Garner, Joyce Picker- der the direction of Sister Ro; (from the Redemption) by Gou- For Pupils, Public ublican women who were ac- pate: Flute, Helen Blackwood, Su> ing, Robert Thompson; tenor sax- Merrill, Carolyn Pollard, Doroth Perpetua has arranged a diversi nod. j the campaign for the pri- ophone, James Duncan, William Red program. Junior glee club: Freshmei Programs have been planned'for iiomination of Irene T. Grif- Schneider; clarinet, John Ahlfelc Goldsmith; baritone saxophone, Wpstfield in observance of Na- David Alles, Larry Botts, Pau The concert will open with the "Chimes of Spring," by Lincke [the General Assembly, are Barry Lehlbach. national anthem, followed by the "Fairy Flues," by Tschaikowsky tional Music Week from Sunday a victory luncheon Carlson, Edward Clements, Donal Trumpets, Joel Bernstein, Har to May 12. The keynote of the Dixon, Patricia Flanagan, Joa full choir singing "To Our Lord "Sleepy Head," by Macbrae ay at 12 noon at the Chi vey Douglas, Nicholas Bailey, Say- and Mary," by Dom Gregory Mur- "Little French Clock," by Kountz. celebration is "Life Means More jiateau, Route 22, Mountain- Foster, Alan Gaudette, Bruce Gra- lor Cresswell, William Fletemeyer With Music." ham, Betty Keith,.Edwin Mampi ray,' in a scene entitled "Tableau Sophomore girls, "Persephone's Thomas Fleming, Alice Heiple, of the Madonna." The Madonna Return," English Morris Dance; The schools and some churches jon County's legislative dele- Paul Neuer, Alan Pearlman, Alan "Greencleeves," 16th Ccntur; will hold special musical events. consisting of Senator Ro- Peterson, William Schultze, David Alr; "Smiling Dawn," Handel. The elementary schools will eon- Williams. —Westfleld Studio* . Crane (Westfleld), Assem- Teen Road-e-o Boys glee club: "Give A Man duct assemblies at which th* i G. Clifford Thomas (Eliz- French horn, David Haworth Membcri of the local mental health fund drive review Mayor H. Emerson Thomai' 'proclamation •stabliihinf mental health month Musical Club A Horse Ho Can Ride," by O week's meaning will be explained Carlyle W. Crane (Plain- baritone horn, Nancy Byam, Ja; now being obierred. From left to right are Mrs. J, Stevens, iouth. Hara; "Sometimes .1 Feel Like to pupils. Schedule difficulties hare md William K. Vanderbilt Heatly, Jean Tobey; Trombone forced the senior high school to/' Plans Complete side chairman! John E. McAuliffe Jr., drire chairman; D. E. Plans Program Motherless Child," Negro spirit- nit) and their wives and Terry Bentley, Alton Brown! ual; "Short'nin1 Bread," Folk hold some of its programs after George Butterfield, Robert Jaco- Staub, commercial chairman, MM. 1. Hornbeck, north tide chair- Eriffin are to be honored, man, and Mr.. H. L. Monier, residential chairman. song; "I've Grown Accustomed to the actual week. ktor Crane will give the key- Public, Invited bus, Mary Macfarland, Malcolm Samuel Carmell To Her Face," and "I Could Have Roosevelt Junior High School, address. His topic will be To Event Sunday MacKenzie, William Mozealous, Tax Rate For'57 Danced All Night," by Lerner and will celebrate with a spring festi- s Ahead for Success in No- Daniel Pearce, Elizabeth Wald- Conduct Ensemble Loewe from "My Fair Lady." val May 10. Elm Street School chen. ' Proclaims Mental Crane, a resident of Final plans are being formulat- 70 Points Higher Mixed gleo club: Theme, Scot- plans a music festivil Mir 19 Jeld, is owner and publisher Tuba, Alan Fisher, Tim McAl (Picture on •>••• 2) tish Airs. "There's Whistle in the under the direction of Mrs. John' ed for the third annual Teen-Age lister, Robert Molster, Jon Teeple {Elizabeth Daily Journal. He Road-e-o by the Westfleld Junior W»tfieU'i 1957 tax ratt Health Month The Westfield Musical Club has Jhisftle" (with 'Hjighlahd Fling McDermott and Walton Burrita. ien a member of the New string bass, Wayne Smith; percus- haa been officially tet at 7.79 announced that Samuel Carmell danced by Barbara Schwalenberg) The Rev. Dr. George W. Vol- - Chamber of Commerce, local spon- sion, Paul Burbage, Robert Heras Senate since November, sor of the event. The Jaycees hay per $100 of aliened valua- violinist, will conduct the Musical and "Roamin' in the Gloamln'." kel is presenting an organ recital " |He serves as a member of Frank Isoldi, Arthur Lepow, Jame tion. Mayor Urges Club instrumental ensemble at the in the Presbyterian Church. Sun- announced that Walter Hansgen Seeley, Sue Ullrich; tympanl Senior glee club: ','To Music," blowing Senate committees: local Jaguar dealer and sport ca Broken down, the rate ii annual Music Week open meeting day. He will play works of Back- ~ pture, conservation, and eco- Charles Eddy. $4.91 for ichooli, $1.02 for . Fund Support to be held at Woodrow Wilson as well aa French and American * racer, who last week challenged Officer" nt the band are: Presl- (Please turn to page 2) development; education; the teen-agers to beat his Road- municipal purpoiae, $.95 for School, Saturday evening, May 11. selections. and interstate relations; Union County, and the re- Residents of Westfleld were The program to be presented e-o score, has driven through th< (Please turn to page 2) urged today by Mayor H. Emer- Samuel (Jarmell will direct the :.' I safety, defense and vetcr- course and that his score will be tern (or uncoll.cled taxe( by the ensemble Includes the "Con Musical Club chorua and the club't .. it 9.91. The rate ii an in- son Thomas to support the 1057 certo Grosso in D Minor" by (fairs; revision and amend- posted before the contest starts a' Mental Health fund campaign Original Musical instrumental ensemble in' a con- f laws. He is also a member 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Hansgen create of 70 pointa over 19S6 Vivaldi and the "Suite in B Minor cert Sunday, with 'the achool rate jumping which will bo conducted during for Flute and String Orchestra1 administrative committee won the first sport car race of thi Bell Telephone the week of May 6 by the Union Mayor H. Emerson ThomM !*•-. Jes and order and the Sen- season at Lime Rock, Conn., 'las' 75 point! and the county one by 1. S. Bach. Helene Reiter, a To Be Staged mod the following proclamation' point while the municipal County Association for Mental club member, will play the flute |iint Committee on Financial Sunday and will be present at the Health. n regard to National Music Week: >< Road-e-o to talk ti> the contest Seeks Rate Hike purpoiei rate dropped It. The solo parts in the Bach selection. Whereas, through the centuries j; entrants and to see his score at reierve againat uncollected The Westfield campaign which Mr. Carmell, now a resident of Invite Public To music has been the expression of '•• ations have been extended tacked by the teen-agers. tanei increased five point!. civic minded local citizens have Highland Park, until recently was PTA Production feeling and entertainment for., all , rallied to help Is a part of a «oun concertmaster and assistant con- L F. V. Lowden, county com- New Schedules copies, and has furnished a com* r The public is invited to witness ty, state and nationwide drive for ductor of the Baltimore Symphony I Republican chairman; Boy Filed With PUC Washington School PTA will mon language that Is underitdoe) , chairman of the county the teen-agers perform in the Annual Auction funds to be used in the fight Orchestra. 'He is presently in San and enjoyed universally, and ' '- Road-e-o at the south side muni against .mental illness and the pro- present a musical comedy "Elms- Jlican executive committee; Juan, Puerto Rico, where he was vllle, USA" In the school audito- "Whereas, music has become; Elisabeth Arthur, first vice cipal parking lot adjoihing the Tho New Jersey Bell Telephon motion of mental health. invited to • participate in the Fes- •ailroad station. After taking a Co. today filed with the State rium Friday and Saturday, May more essential In the llvei of our - ' of the county commit- Starts Saturday "Mental Illness Is considered our tival of Music, together with a 10 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. The book young people and is a definite part"., erson Thomas, state Re- written test of their driving knowl- Public Utilities Commission new No. 1 health problem," Mayor selected group of instrumentalists edge, thefyoung drivers will be re- rate schedules deslgnod to in was written by Mrs. Lawrence E of our American way of life, • committeeman; Mrs. Al- Thomas declared. "One of 12 per- and soloists, under the leadership Wouters, with original songs com "Now, therefore, I, H, Emerson^,. |Glaeser, Republican state quired to drive through four ob- crease annual gross operating rev- Lions to Offer sons will be hospitalized for of world-famous cellist and con- stacle-type exercises." The ability enues by five per cent. The new posed especially for the production Thomas, mayor of the town' of,.;. teewoman; Kenneth Perry, Variety of Items mental condition during his life- ductor, Pablo Casals. by Jack Weintiraub. Weatncld, do hereby proeUtn Afce^ cm national committee- to drive a straight line, to drive a schedules are subject to review by time, and in addition to the toll Mr. Carmell, began Ills violii week Of May 5 to 12 ei H»tMM*M serpentine course, to pass another the commission. It is the first basic of human suffering, it is costing The cast includes the following 1 I Representative Florence Local merchants have again do- Roger Harter, Mrs. Louis Sudani Music Week in.the town of W**^ ; !r, Sixth District. taJt^jmickJy, jnjd .safely, .to atop monthly rate increase by the com- the New Jersey taxpayers |26,- (Fleaae turn to page 2) field, and urge the people U 'ob-,,! smoothly at a given spot, and to pany since 1949, a spokesman nated "from their stock useful 000,000 annually." He added thai John packer, Samuel .McCaulle William P. Minshall of items to the Westfield Lions Club Jr., Mrs. John Bridge, Mrs, Wll Serve this week - by contributing. by Heights, general lunch- ark In a limited area will be ex- said. every other hospital bed through- an active Interest in thi* pfcsa* «t,> for its annual auction to be held Ham Nix, Mrs. Dudley Kann, Rob'- 1 (kairman, will be aided by amined during the driving tests. The basic monthly rate for resi- out the country Is occupied by a community lift ." ',' ' dence telephones would be raised Saturday and Monday, May 4 and ert Miner, Mrs. William K. Tay. A spokesman for the Jaycees mental patient. Library Asks lor, Mrs. John Percy, Mrs. T. S. announced that new 1957 automo- an average of 40 cents, Basic 0 at 232 North avenue according "Only through concerted indl ?Iease turn to page 2) monthly rates for business tele to Charlrlees MMackay, president Roderick, Mrs. Robert Jordan, biles for the Road-e-o will be loan- vldual effort as led by the Menta Mrs. J. Lawrence Inkster, Mrs ed by Norris Chevrolet and by phones would go up an average of There will be two sales Saturday Health Associations, can we expect Index Information Red Cross Sets $1.12; residence extension tele- with the nfternoon session begin- Revere Robertson, Mrs." Francis Westfield Motor Co., Inc. The any progress in the fight against J. Honn, William Horr, Robert young drivers will have their phones by 15 to 25 cents and busi- ning at 2 o'clock and the evening this dread scourge," the Mayor Show Set ness extensions, by five to 26 sale at 8 o'clock. There will also Events Listed Jordan, Thomas Herbert, Harry Annual Meeting choice of automatic or standard Peirlne, Mrs, N. Y. Arnold, Mrs, transmission. cents. There also would be adjust- be an evening sale Monday start- (Please turn to page 2) ng- at 8 o'clock. The proceeds In Calendar Robert Ward, Mrs. Donald Pltz.er, The judges for tho contest will ments in charges for some supple- Col. Jack Dunn Dolphin Club mental telephone services and non- from this year's sale Is earmark- Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Robert be Chief Albert Pfirrmann and ed for the Westfield Boys Base- Information for the Index of Morrison, Mrs. Zygmond Bork, To Be Speaker Sgt. Thomas Catalon of the West- recurring charges. There would be irganizations and the calendar of no increase in the rate for toll ball League. Fellowship Day jcorgc fiirchall, Mel Gaughan, ill Be Given field Police Department, and In- vents and meetings, maintained ack Ernst, Robert Tiemann, Law- calls. The new rates woufd pro- A flower arrangement will be a The Westfield Chapter, Aroeri- spectors Otto Oswald and John iy the Weatfield Memorial Library in Red Cross, will hold its annual I Westfield Y Walsh of the State Motor Vehicle duce $14,148,000 in additional feature of each session of the auc- 3 being requested this week by the annual gross revenues of which the tion, donated by Vance Florist. Observance Set (Please turn to page 2) leeting at the chapter house, 321 Department. The fifth judge has ibrary which has mailed special Im street, Wednesday, May IS at Dolphin Club will present not been named but will be a company would realize less than Mayfair Radio and Auster's have- forms to the 128 clubs listed in its cond annual synchronized half, or $6,512,000 after taxes. each given a television set and file, according ftp Miss Shirley p.m. At this meeting awards Van's Appliance sent a portable 'Free Schools" /ill be presented to the Red Cross ling show, "Vacation Pre- (Please turn to page 2) In a statement issued in con Louise Wi'lg-ht, librarian. "Dur- New Synagogue t the Westfield YWCA nection with the filing, the com- •adio and an electric iron. An all- Will Be Theme ing the past year, consultation of olunteer workers, including a lay, Friday and Saturday, pany said: wool 9 x 12 foot hooked rug was lumber of area residents who have ;he calendar has proved very use- ontributed special services in . 3, 24 and 25 at 8:30 p.m. "New Jersey Bell has been sub- lven by Hamrah-Emerson. More Mrs. J. C. Brownell, chairman 'ul to groups planning special To Hear Simon Dolphins have given exhibi- ject to the same inflationary pres- ttrns promised by other merchants f May Fellowship Day sponsored ivents such as bridge parties, lec- connection with the Hungarian at the Highland and Min- vill be auctioned, Mr. Mackay efugee relief program. sures which have brought about iy the Westfleld Council of Church ures, dances, and similar activi- Tho newly formed Conservative im pools in Westfield and the highest costs, both in labor and tatcd. Women which is being observed .ies," Miss Wright said. Col. Jack B. Dunn of 802 Brad- ler pools throughout New 3ynagogue will hold Its first sorv- ford avenue, co-ordlnator of tho Anyone who wishes to donate tomorrow with a luncheon and From September through June, ces Friday, May 10, at 8:30 p.m. . They have also appeared meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the First governor's committee on refugee , (Please turn to page 2) items to the sale may deliver the mch ctiib meeting is entered on it the Rescue Squad Building on relief for the president's commit- Chester, N, Y. and East merchandise to 232 North avenue Methodist Church, has announced he calendar at the library, and sbur , p , by invitation, Ipring street. Murray Biddleman, ee, will address the meeting, K a- Saturday morning or may have that Inge Stoffers and Alan Fish- ipecial events are added as clubs hairman of the ritual committee nter competitions, both state r will be the student participants ipeaklng on the topic, "The Refu- the items picked up by culling any eporfc them. Study of the calen- if the northern New Jersey region gee Program: Past, Present and ational, sponsored by the YWCA Host To if the following Lions: Ray Crow, ,n the program. Both are members lar, according to Miss Wright,, ur Athletic Union, and will )f the United Synagogue of Amer- Future." We. 2-6796, Bill Townsend, We. )f the Future Teachers of Amer- •eveals the fact that Tuesdays and ca will conduct the service. petinir in Newark May 18 In i-4464; Steve Cox, We, 2-1087 or ca Club, and with their club »d- 'hursdays are the busiest (jay in Chairman of Governor Meyner's w Jersey senior women's in- Open Home Show Dr. Henry Simon, president of committee on refugee reliefs Col. Jcorge Hamrah, We. 2-1395. isor, Miss Louise Theurer, will Westfleld for organizational meet- he northern New Jersey region ynchronized solo, duet, and develop the theme of the day Ings, with the Adult School oper- Dunn has also recently been elect- icrt. )f the United Synagogue of Amer- d president of the National Coun- The YWCA will be the setting "Free Schools in a Free America." ca will deliver the sermon en- if the commercial exhibitors at Antique Glass Miss Stoffers, president of the (Please turn to page 2) cil on Refugee Relief, an organ- Dolphin Club was formed tled "Building a Spiritual Homo." ization comprised of units from ch, 1947, and practices ev- ;he open homes flower show and To Be Topic lub, will speak on "The Process )r. Simon is assisting in the com- tour of the Rake and Hoe Gar- of Character Development in the if! states participating in Tclief misday night at the West- iletion of plans for a full educa- rograms. "WCA. Members have a den Club next Thursday from 2-5 "Period Styles in Antique Glass Westfield Public Schools." She onal and religious program for g period each fall when p.m. and 7-9 p.m. has been active in the Red Cross Select Scouts Colonel Dunn has long been ac- With Flower Arrangements" will he new synagogue. He is a mem- ive in work with refugees and re held for prospective Mrs. Ervon Eggimann, chair- be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Council, Mask and Mime Council, >er of the executive committee of "• Any girl over 12 is eli- man of the commercial exhibits Library Council, Latin Club, choir, lisplaced persons. He commands Frank H. Lewis and Mrs. H. A. For Jubilee hilosophy «nd Practice of Con- he 302nd Military Government or membership. The D61- and staging, announced there dom at a meeting of the an- •horus, and intramural sports at iervative Judaism and a member |re registered with the AAU would be a landscaped home patio the senior high school, and in Y- roup in New Yor>, a Reserve tiques department of the Woman's if the Committee of Regional Ac- rmy unit which has as one of 1 competing members must staged by Central Garden Center Club tomorrow at 2:15 p.m, in the Teens and the Walther League of Three Westfield Explorers Will iteura, DR. G. W. VOLKEL eprcsent District 4 of the Wat- ivity of the National Organlza- of Westfield which will be on the club house. the Lutheran Church. Alan Fish- ion. He is also a member of the (Please turn to page 2) e ir's topic is "Why I Want to hung Area Council, Inc., Boy nt members are Vera first floor. Also on the first floor Mrs. H. R. Denny will be hos- National Planning Committee of will be a fountain spraying scented "each." He has been active in Scouts of America, at the Jam- coach; Beverly Berry, Jan- :ess of the day. poree Jubilee to be held at Sutton he Jewish Theological Seminary ree Swimming irarle, N Carlson, Mar- Final Organ water and surrounded by Mother's Mask and Mime, band, glee club if America. ancy Day Floral arrangements. The nnrcvnn IC;B CUKVM HM.K — and intramural sports in the sen- 'ark, England, Aug. 1-12. Cramer, Pamela Elmendorf, ii.ii 11.1 I.I' I;AM,O\ mio— IK». A social hour will follow the bourse Scheduled floral arrangements will be pre- 2!>), 4 tanty rnmblnntionft nnri H ior high school, and Is a member Mayor Emerson Thomas ex- '• Fleming, Mary Frances Recital Sunday f the National Guard and the snded his good wishes to the ervices, which are scheduled to Marie Gechtman, Muriel sented by Doerrer's Flowers, Mc- illat flovnr* In .-h...i«* Irani. I Iri'V'S, The health education depart- Ewen Flowers, H. L. Vance and >r. SnatN Hnd tVcMtnei,!. Oprn 'til group as "ambassadors of good >e held evej-y Friday evei.ing in Ann Hoos, Alice Jgeobson, P.M. <-VITV night (lad, Sgt.« Hiin.l, (Please turn to page 2) " and representatives of scouU he same location. nent of the Westfield YWCA wilt Dr. George William Volkel, Westfield Flower Shop, all florists xrrpt MondnrH* 4-25'tf conduct its annual free "Lean to 'lease turn to page 2) FA<30, organist and director of in Westfield and Weber's Crystal ng from Westfield. The Explorers The congregation will hold its ire: George Buchanan Marshall egular meeting tonight at 8:30 Swim" campaign from June 24 music at the Presbyterian Church Stream Florist of Springfield. horugh June 28. All fifth and in Westfield, will present the third Herbs for all purposes will be I, 800 Forest avenue; Jon Teeple, 1'clock at the home of Samuel L. Pl>ly for College 10 Tudor oval, and Franklin D. lixth grade girls in the WestfteU and last in this season's series of exhibited by Shephard's Garden johen, 1 Oneida drive. President nd Garwood schools who cannot «n'8 Scholarship organ recitals Sunday at 4:30 Center, Menlo Park, and wifl be McAllister, 744 Crescent parkway. iro tern Sidney Savitt will preside. The boys will be members of iwim 50 feet have been invited p.m. at the churefc. His program )r. Simon will be the guest speak- 0 take the course. Bryce MaeDorrald, chair- will be as follows: Toccata in F, (Please turn to page 2) Troop 27 which includes Explor- • the scholaship committee Bach; Carillon," Sowerby; Toeca- ers from southern and central New All are invited to attend. Pupils must register for the °J're Woman's Club, has ersey as a part of the 15O0 chosen ree course of swimming inatruc- tina: Will o' the Wisp, Nevin; Blood Donors Service ion through their schools. Each "»<• that 18 applications Twilight in Fiesole (Harmonies Ixploreis from the entire United IhansoneUes Plan Seeks Registrants tates who will participate in the upil will receive one lesson each ten received for the club's of .Florence), Bingham; chorale- lay for the five days. «»r *500-a-year college prelude on the Welsh Easter hymn, ubilce. Annual Spring Sing ship. "Gwalschmai," Purvus; In Sum- Registration day for the West- The jubilee will be a gathering The third annual spring sing chairman reporteported that, ththee mer, Stebbins; Allegro (Symphony field-Mountainside Ambulatory if 35,000 Scouts from all over In This Issue be announced as soon No. 2), Barnes; Chorale in E Blood Donors Service has been he world to commemorate the ccn- if the Chansonettes will be pre- ">>• 16 as possible. This is Major, Franck; ToccatT a iin B scheduled for May 18. Dr. Lorri- ennial of Baden Powell, founder ented Friday, May • 17 at 8:30 About Town With S««y..S-lt on whichi h many colleges Minor, Gigout; Meditation (Thais, ler Armstrong, chairman, has re- )f the Boy Scout movement. The i.m. in the Washington School au- Business Directory ™.2> applicants of their accept- Massenet; Finale (Symphony No. minded residents that the service ubilee will be prefaced by the itorium. Church News 26, %t ne also stated that all-can- 5), Vierne. does not maintain a blood bank but ,500 American representatives at- The program will benefit the Classified ~8» f nave been personalty in- It is also announced by the local •ather keeps a file of typed donors tending the national jamboree at Union County Band and Orches- Coming Event* _.__Jt|gjg church that the chancel choir and .hrough registration. Valley Forge from July 13-19. It tra School which ii undej- the di- Editorials - *p™" MacDonald said that the soloirts, under Dr. Volkel's direc- The file is available through the vill be climaxed by a three-week •ection of Casimir Bork of Ro- Obituaries •£• • "w^club's'recent play, tion, will sing Haydn's oratorio iVestfield Red Cross chapter. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas reeogntzei Explorers Tim McAllister, tour of seven countries in Europe. lle. Playing the Cuds ..._..^i » "The Creation" Thursday evening, hose interested in becoming don- left, Jfon Teeple, second from right, and George Marshall II of The 1,500 United States Explor- Ticktts may be obtained from Social . _..„-!-1S award a limited number of May 16, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary. rs are asked to sign registration Westfield as ambassadors of good will, representing Scouting and ers will charter a boat from the members; at the Sport Center, 47 Sports -8% "I "> mnts in addition to The public 13 invited to attend cards which will be available at Westfield at the Jamjborea Jubilee, t> bo held at Sattan Park, Navy, leaving from Quebec, Can- Elm street; or by contacting Mrs. Theatres —— *~~&M 00 scholarship. all the events. raoths throughout the town. England, Aug. 1-12. ada, and returning to New York. C H. Diehl, ticket chairman. Woman's ttgt ^.~—«-Wi Page Two THE WESTFTELT) (N. ,T.) LEADER.-THURSDAY. ATAY 2, 1057 Sophomore Y-Teens Tee Mountainside PTA Armory Officers To Hold Bake Sale Original Musical Proclaims Mental Carnival Saturday n RoadJ Honor Piddington The Sophomore Y-Teon Club is (Please turn to page 2) (Continued from page 1) •MOUNTAINSIDE—The annual having- a bake sale at the National erahetl rence Wouters, Harold Moore, stated ns he appealed to the citi carnival of the Mountainside PTA Grocery Co. Saturday fiom 9 a.m. ? Ronald Smith, Zygmond Bork, eens of Westfleld to join in the The officers of the 60th Recon- to 12 noon. The group is raising Martin Burke, Graham Wanless, campaign and to give generously. will bo hold Saturday from 2 to 8 naissance Battalion of the 50th p.m. at the Deerficld School, Cen- money to send delegates to the an- Ronald Wattless. His proclamation is as follows: Armored Division of the New Jer- .nunl Y-Teen summer conference "Whereas mental illness is one tral avenue. This is the main sey Notional Gunrd will hold a The technical and business side farewell dinner party honoring to be hold at Bard College, Annan- of the production is being handled of the most serious health prob- fund-raising project of the PTA. dale on the Hudson, N. Y., Wed- lems confronting Union County, In addition to rides and games for Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Piddington, by the following: Director, Mrs. battalion commander, Saturday nesday, June 2C .through Sunday, Lawrence E. Wouters; musical di- and children of every age, there will June 30. Ann Holschuh is chair- evening at the Westfield Armory. man <|f the bake sale. Her com- rectors, Thomas F. Robinson and "Whereas in our county there be an all-color cartoon movie show, Lieut. Col. Piddington has been Jack Weintraub j rehearsal pian- are 24,000 people suffering from continuous from 2 p.m. Supper mittee includes Prlscllln Cole, Kit- ordered to active duty and assign- ty Yocler, Barbarn Jtiwitt and Sue ists, Mrs. Gerald Varnum and mental illness and.the mentally ill will be served from 6 to .7 p.m. ed to thf Office of the Chief of Mrs. Zygmond Bork; choreograph- occupy more than half of the- hos- Moore, er, Mrs. W. W. Dunham; business Tickets for the supper may be ob- Staff, U. S. Army, Washington, pital beds available, and tained from Mrs. H. D. Blair, 1332 D. C, and detailed for duty with manager, Mrs. Eugene Lambla; "Whereas at Marlboro Stats the National Guard Bureau,'comp- publicity, Mrs. Robert Tiemann Hospital alone, there are 1,300 Woodvalley road, We. 2-5882. An troller branch, Army technienl Red Cross Sets and Mrs. Martin Burke; program, mentally ill patients from Union outdoor square-dance will foltow section in charge of the civilian Mrs. John Williamson; scenery the supper, and entertainment wil' County, and personnel -program. (Continue^'from page l) and stage crew, Mr. and Mrs. Paul be provided by local talent. Hartelius, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. "Whereas the Union County Speaker for the affair will be Its functions during tinios of emer- Association for -Mental Health, a KERSHAW HARMS Maj. Norman S. Koed, Plainfleld, Revere Robertson, Thomas Pater- Each year the pre-school sec gency the establishment and op- son, John Williamson, Theodore —S. Twhhurilt SIIHIIOH Chapter of the New Jersey Divi- tion of the PTA sponsors a meet- battalion commander who succeed- Bailing, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- SAMUEL CARMELL sion of the National Association ing for parents of children enter- ed Colonel Piddington. eration of refugee ' and displaced son and Robert Arnold. for Mental Health, as a voluntary ing kindergarten the following Kershaw Harms Guests will te Maj. Richard D. persons camps. non-profit citizen's organization, Edmark, 113 Madison avenue, Costumes, Mrs. Theodore Ball- fall. The meeting this year will During World War II Colonel is concerned with the treatment, be held in the kindergarten room Fanwood, regular Army instruct- ing, chairman, Mrs. Leonard Fis' Musical Club cure, and prevention of mental Named ASARCO or for the battalion, and Maj. Dunn seived on jGen. MM Arthur's Mrs. William Horr, Mrs. S. of the Deerh'eld School Monday at staff in the Pacific tWtre. In -illness and promotion of mental 8:15 p.m. At this time William Thomas F. Nevins Jr., M.D. Cran- Wfttkins and Mrs. Burton Knapp ••(Continued from page 1) health, ford, Headquarters, 50th Armored civilian life he is sales manager inake-up, Mrs. John Remeta, chaii studies at the .age of six and gave HumniDl, principal, and the two of the S. Gump'ert Co.,-food man- "Therefore, I, H. Emerson kindergarten teachers, Mrs. Sar- Vice President Division, New. Jersey National man, Mrs. John Ernst, Mrs. Joh: a full recital when he was eight Guard. ' ufacturers of Jersey City. Thomas, mayor of Westfield, do ah Birdsall and Mrs. Helen Foun- Kershaw Harms, 14 Bennett ' Colonel Dunn Is also vice pres- Wilson, Mrs. Samuel McCaulley He was a protege of Fritz Kreis place, has been elected a vice pres- In charge of the dinner party Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. ler, studied with Franz Kneisel hereby proclaim the month of May tain, will discuss various aspects ident and a director of. the Haydu as Mental -Health Month, and of the child's first year of school. ident of American Smelting and ore Capt. James Delaney, adjutant, Electronics Corp. of Pialnflelil, ward Bowes, Mrs. George Mozca Samuel Gardner, Sascha Jacobsen Refining Company, according to and Wan-ant Officer Anthony ous and Mrs. H. W. Boardman and Leopold Auer. He made his furthermore call upon the citizens There will be an opportunity for and president and 'chairman of of Westfield to help in the fight parents to meet one another and an announcement by the Board of Scarola. the board of the Myers Canning cloakroom, Frank Honn and Cat\ debut at Town Hall, has given re- Directors in New York. Mr. Harms Berquist; pictures, Donald P.itzei citals at Carnegie Hall and ha: against mental illness and for to ask questions of the teachers Co. of Spring Grove, Pa. . < mental health by supporting the and Mr. Hummel while refresh- will assume control of ASARCO's .' Herbert L. Vance, chairman of Ushers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pe- toured as violin soloist with Grace Federated Metals Division, which tersen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bau Moore and Richard Tauber. His Mental Health -Fund campaign. ments are served. Bell Telephones the local Red Cross chapter, has produces and sells non-ferrous al- invited all area. Red' Ccoss'mem- man, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gara orchestral career started with the loys and supplies. brant, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eidel an NBC Symphony Orchestra under (Continued from page 1) bers to attend the meeting. Mr. and'Mrs. Eugene Lambla. Tosc'anini. He also played in the Varied Program Juniors Offer Active in community affairs, material, in the history of the na- Ticket committee, Miss Mary Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Mr. Harms is a Town Council- tion. By effecting the maximum Our opportunities , to do good Llchty and Mesdames Alva Saap. with Rodzinski and under the (Continued from page 1) nan here, and is a vice president possible efficiency arid economy ire our talents—G. Mother '" Arthur Petersen, James Davis, J batons of such famous conductors by Schubert; "Woodland Sym- Varied Program f the Westfield Savings and Loan and taking advantage of every Corbett Jones Jr., Nathaniel Per as Bruno Walter, Fritz Reiner, phony,h " by Beethoven; "The Rain- technological advance, ' £he com- Pierre Monteux and Guido Can- Association. He is a vice president ry, Ronald Smith, Milton Selig. drop," by Arensky; "Peacefully, The Junior Musical Club will if the New Jersey State-Chamber pany has been able to hold basic ttan, Russell Richter, Charles telli. Among other activities Mr. My Baby, Sleep," Old Irish Lulla- present a varied program for par- monthly rate increases !• ?| "Portrait of Deborah Crane"; and lege Woman's Club and the Holy.' Award Prizes honorable mention to Elizabeth Trinity Mother's Guild. She ^i» Reed, Westfield, "Peggy Clare." the mother of four children, *~ At Exhibition Merchandise awards and gift certificates were donated by the Plainfield Man Held following: 1 Reception Opens Oil, first, the Philip Swain an- On Local Charge •A Animal Art Event nual memorial award; second, Tal Ion and Son, Union; third, Winsor Heinrich Vogeler of Plafafleld.) Newtfln, New York. a Dutch immigrant awaiting grand,^ Prizes were awarded by the jury action on a Plainfield jnorall, •. Westfield Art Association at its Watercolor, first, Joseph's charge, according to police, hat < 32nd annual exhibition which open- Frame Shop of Westfield; second, been charged with disorderly con-,^" ed Sunday with a reception in the Westfield I'nint and Hardware; duct here after an incident invol»-\^ Wateunk Room of the Municipal third, Beinfang Paper Co., Me- ing a 14-year-old girl. ~:'< Building. tuchen. Vogeler, 31, came from Hoi- The exhibit of 88 paintings, pas- Portrait, first, Grumbacher land three months ago. He i«." tels and sculpture, will continue award, New York; second, Barry described as a Dutch national oft through Saturday. Judging was Frame Shop of Elizabeth. Indonesian extraction. ^ *• done by Peter Fiordalisi,William Police said they are investl-. • D. Gorman and Anthony Ventura. Centennial Parade gating the possibility of deport-.; Leo Montanmt, club president, ing him before proceeding with " awarded the prizes. ' Mrs. Wayne Aide Announced L the disorderly charge. '"*] Knouse is general chairman. —Westnold Studios Vogeler, poliqe aay, tried to 4 The show will be open froth 3 Mrs. Alexander July of 015 Mr*. Edna M. Minogue, who it make a date -with the giil hew, -' to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., Carhrton road has been appointed now a»«otiated with Balrrett She told her parents. They told s daily. Michael Lenson, art critic co-chairman of the Westfield sec- & Crain, Rultora. (Story on police. TJet. James Moran showed ." of the "Newark News," will dis- tion of the Union County centen- page 29) up for the "date" and took Voj-i cuss the paintings Sunday at 3 nial parade committee, according eler into custody. p.m. for members and friends. to Jack Camillo, Westfield chair- Kappa Alpha, an honorary debat- Vogeler was released Tuesday The following prizes were man. ing society. Her, gveat-great night in custody of Ms spomon M I awarded: Mrs. Kay was graduated from grandfather established the Sher- an immigrant. t K Oils, first, Joseph Domareki, Holy Trinity High School and idun House, Elizabeth's first hotel. Mountainside, "Bird and Lobster eorjrian. Court College. She at- A former school teacher, Mrs. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Traps"; second, Caro Oakley, inded Rutgers University Law Kay is presently the second vice Westfield, "Mason Street"; third, School and is a member of Tau president of the Westfield Junior BRING RESULTS Maxwell Simpson, Scotch Plains, "Pawn at Cubbages"; with hon- orable mention to S. Allyn Schaef- fer, Kahway, "Melting Rahway Snow"; Meyers Rohowsky, West- field, "Cathedral Wood"; Selma [One* of the ki(hli(ht> of the Mountainside PTA Carnival Saturday will be the mobile Telephone Showcaa. ihown aboT«7 Through Gross, Westfield, "Man With jlhii, residents may e«e themteltet on television and hear themeelvei on tk* telephone. Rope." Watercolor, first, Carl Burger, Youth Fined, Jailed When Sergeant James Maguire Westfield, "Bury Me in Driving Yourself On Television Via oined the Naval aviation camp at Rain"; second, Doris Henrich, On Assault Charge Annapolis, Md., as a mechanic on "Naples"; third, Norman Webb, lephone Showcase at Carnival Henry L. Hester, 21, of Plain- Nov. 6, 1912, he became the first "Holiday Faro." enlisted man in Marine Corps avift Portrait, first, Jane Depp, Moun- field was lined $200 and sentenced tainside, "Sir Esperanza"; sec bUNTAINSIDE —A chance Wesmarco To Have to 90 days in the county jail Tues- yourself on television and day evening in Municipal Court [ yourself as others hear you Annual Production on a charge of assault. telephone will be afforded The complainant was George E. visit to the Telephone Show- The annual Wesmarco spring Wragg Jr., 18, of 800 Forest ave- mobile communications ex- reduction w'^11 take place tonight nue, son of Police Captain and [which will be one of the high- t 8:30 o'clock at the YMCA. This Mrs. Wragg. of the Mountainside PTA Ival at the Deerfield School car's program will be in the form Young Wragg told Magistrate ltday from 2 to 8 p.m. f a "TV Spectacular," written William Beard he was driving ind produced by Dr, Bruce Mal- home from a ball game about 6 closed circuit television olm and Elmer Schmalenberger p.m. when he stopped for a ear ap is one of the highlights of nd ifl cast entirely by Wesmarco blocking Kahway avenue. He said Exhibit which has been carry- Club members. ho sounded his horn and after a i New Jersey Bell Telephone short wait, the other car pulled story of communications At the business meeting preced- out. Near the school recreation Another Advertiser to every coiner of the ing the production, several new field, both cars stopped. The members will be inducted into the Westfield youth said he asked Hes- Who Knows The television display shows club. ter If he was a "wise guy." I telephone facilities are used |ny TV and radio shows from With that six youths piled out Value of Newspapers f-to-coast, along with long dia- Cars Crash; Both of the car, Wragg said. He tried > telepohne calls. A. TV cam- to get back in his car but waa That Dominate Ipicks up the visitors images punched In the '»yn bv Hester. ^transmits them to a nearby Drivers Injured Heater admitted punching Wragg and also admitted he Their Communities irn telephone conveniences Both drivers were injured in an served 30 days in jail for fighting -i display, along with exhib- accident ,%t Winyah and Linden in Plainfield and 60 days for fight- fepicting tiie """role" played V Si*enues'W* >m. Tuesday. Neith- ing in Linden. ' '"'.'," On Monday, Jun. 3rd, the Lucky Day, . one system in protecting *er was hurt seriously. feation against possible enemy Alexander Cameron, 66, of 138 Town Loses Last QUALITY Seal will hm broken. All purchases made '•' |k. At another exhibit, visi- Ferris place was driving west in 1 may connect two telephones Winyah avenue when his car waa Wooden. Sidewalks on the Lucky Date will b« redeemed in |Dgh a manual switchboard. in collision with one driven north WEEKLIEi OF N. J. opportunity to hear your in Linden avenue by Steven Bald- The last wooden sidewalks in cash. (telephone voice is provided by win, 17, of Short Hills, police said, Westfield are being torn out to # |al recording telephones which 'he impact slammed Cameron's make room for several new houses. NEWSPAPERS THAT DOMINATE back the visitors voice just ;ar into a tree. The boards, known to be at least I would be heard by the person Mr. Cameron suffered a deep 40 years old, were located on the THEIR COMMUNITIES pe other end of the line. ;ut on the left knee. He was property of Mrs. Thomas Gregory |e trailer truck, besides giv- treated by Dr. Karl Morris. Mr. at 848 Embree Crescent near • Jcrseyans a chance to see Baldwin sustained a bruise of the Clark street. The structure was THE WESTFIELD LEADER lies behind their telephone left knee. He refused treatment. 300 feet long. BABY WEEK SPECIALS ice, can also be pressed into Sjrl. Harry Minick reported. Ice in event of disaster. Should The First Marine Aircraft Wing 266 LIBERTY STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. SALE R«g. nmunity's telephone service be The radar picket destroyer USS was commissioned July 7, 1941 at |)pted by storm or other cmer- Parkins was the first U. S. Navy Quantico, Va. This was the first PI lorim 8-4603 , telephones within the truck ship to draw combat pay during wing in the history o£ Marine • INFANTS ORLON SWEATERS 1.87 2.9. 6 hooked up to regular tele- he Korean fighting. Corps aviation. • lines and placed at the dis- Pastel Colors, sizes 1 to 3 l of police or other officials. • CRIB SIZE BLANKET . .... 2.87 3.98 I pal Group 36" x 50". Washable - Shirred Satin Border Give Concert You already know us...but l98 WE'VE GOT A BRAND NEW NAME LOCATIONS • HOODED TERRY TOWEL . . . 1.67 Wostficld Community Cen- 36"x36" IChoral Group will give its to serve your 1 annual concert today at 8:30 2M fck at the centev. needs promptly • GIRLS TOPPER SETS .. . . . 1.37 |e group is directed .by Mrs |ncc Thomas of Plainfield. ... completely Large Only. j Samuel Braxton is chairman 125 |e committee of arrangements • Crushed aMnna • FITTED PERCALE CRIB SHEETS .87c phi* W. Becker of 1450 forwiu way a3 deputy hot- k at an annual salar 233 East Broad St. we. mm i«nn MAIN OPPICB: 10 Park Place, Morrlstewn, New J«r«ey • JBff«rson 9-1OOO ul>. The appointment is ef as of May 1, , Page Four • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • Mrs. Hilde AUmann Boruugh Approves Boosters Honor or affirmation' their claims nnd de- ulalniH and demand* against the OBITUARIES Word has been received of the District Bond Issue mands iiB-nlnot the estnle nf nttld estate of wild deeoaa^a within six deceased within aix months from monthB from the date of Bald Drder. death of Mrs. Hilde Altraann Jan. the date or suld order, or they wl|l or they will be forever barred from 13 of cancer at the Mount Auburn MOUNTAINSIDE — Voters urosocutlnB or recovsrliiB the oarao Charles H, Westerberg Sports Leaders be forever barred from prosecuting ngaliiat tho subsorlUera. Mrs, M. C. Anderson Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. overwhelmingly approved a $3,- or rucoverlns the same aialnst the ' Carolina c. Hill and Funeral services wcra held yes- Mia. Mmuery C. Anderson, 07, Formerly of Vienna, Mrs. Alt- 787,000 bond issue in the Union subscriber. Raanhlld Haugen. Bqljoft K. Hill, tet-day morning for Charles H. of 189 Elm street, widow of Ray- The Westfleld School Boosters County Regional High School Dis- Eineiltr mann, a widow, was a resident of Saturday evening played host a Davidson & Davidson, A'tS'a., pusrhl & .TohnHtone, Attys. ' Wcstei'berg;, 75, of 516 North mond S. Anderson, died Tuesday Wcatfleld for several years. She trict's election Tuesday. 834 E. Brooil St., 1115 Kim St; their annual spring dance to the Westfleld, N. J. VVeatneM, N. J. Chestnut street, who died Sunday at Muhlenberg- Hospital, Plain- made her home on Harrison ave- The Mountainside yote was 379- SH.no G-iMt Pees $14.no in Muhlenbfrg Hospital, plnin- field, after a long illness. boy nnd (rirl sports leaders of the 4-11-U nue with a son George, who died high school. 75 in favor of the measure which NOTICI; fleld, sfter a long iflm'ss. A native of Brooklyn, Mrs. provides fors an addition tq the \OTICI0 TO I in April, 1955. "Never in my recollection," stat- Estate: of B. KtKJRNE HIM., also BOVR in New York, Mr- Weste Ajidorson lived in Westfleld 32 She was active as an instructor Arthur L. Johnson School in Clark ltnnwn (is BDGIShJH HIM* deceased. bei'g had lived in Westfield aboi years. She was a member of St. ed Frank Oertel of the dance com- erection of a new high school ir Pursuant to the. order of CHATCLrcs of millinery at the Westfield YW- mittee, "have we seen such enthu- A. OTTO, .Ttl., SurroKatfl of the 41 years. He retired in 10pl froi Paul's Episcopal Church and of CA and was a worker, with the Berkeley Heights and $60,000 foi County of Union, ma" :HI:MO We have hundreds of pair iri dacron blends, In undd arid loving memt>ry of our treasurer and a director of the torists was good, he said- boloved MGther,, Mnry HlHpnnlti P Nice Ball Hearing"'Co." of Phila- Alexander Mr. Piotrosky said: "We a,re linen weaves, poplin*, tickweaves and shark- Avhh o paHRettl avrfkyav MMtiy 3, 1955. delphia, now a division of Chan Colonel Dunn positive the public needs more ed You are not forffotten, loved, one, ing. Before becoming affiliated SCOTCH PLAINS — Alexander ucation." skins. : • "_ •••.•'•.-. '.',; •: •; ' .; ' Nor will ypu ^ver he. (Bud) Muir Jr., 60, of 789 Muir At long an life und memory last 'ith Nice he was associated with To Be Speaker Col. Howell Hodgskin, deputy \v'n will remeinber thee. 'hlladelphla Electric Co. terrace, died Saturday In Muhlen- berg Hospital, PlainJ^eld,' where he county co-orodinator, agreed with We miss you now. our hearts are Surviving are his widow, Thel the state official and said that 26 A complete selection of colors. iiora, ' . had been a patient since suffering Col. Jack B. Dunn, 801 Brad- • As time goes by. we mi»s you more. ma, a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin a heart attack faster Sunday. He ford avenue, wiH be the featured percent of the people do not know Priced from 9.95 Ynur Irivlng; smile, your frentle face; Harrison Robinson of Drexel Hill, what the signals mean. Nti otic1 can Illl yoUR vac-nnt nlnce. had long been active iri civic and speaker at the "I Am Am Ameri- —Bereaved children. a., his mother, Mrs. Hiram Gan- other associations Y\§re- can Day" observance which will be ier of Njiristown Pa., a pi, Born in Newark, Mr. Muir had held May 19 in Newark's Branch Buy several pairs for a most *aul, and three sisters Mrs. Rich- resided here 45 years. He had Brook Park, it was announced tby Local Democrats H'd Malnberg, Mrs. Louis Detwiler been employed as a land surveyor Gilbert; L. Hunsinger, chairman of comfortable summer. < nd Mrs. Ralph Pfenning, all of by Harry L. Paff )iere for 20 the event. orristow«. . ... / years. He was a veteran of World In announcing Colonel Dunn's Name Officers * Funeral services were held at War 2, haying served in the U. S. acceptance, Mr. Hunainger said, ;he D. Roe Boyd Funeral Home, Army Engineers. "Colonel Dunn's experience makes lit, Saturday afternoon. The first meeting of the newly Mr. Muir was a member of the him the ideal speaker for the day.formed Democratic town com- iQter]|ien| "was in Riverside Ceme- First Methodist, Church, a foui\d- Through the years he has worked ;ery, Norrlatown. 1 mittee was held Monday night at ei and member of the New Jersey closely with men and women from the Catholic Daughters hall, Rah- Mineralogical Society, a founder other countries who have sought way avenue. ' . ' AWOIP *?OUT Mrs. Joseph Homyock nd past president of the Scotch sanctuary in the United States. He The constitution and by-laws Mrs. Joseph. Homyock.of Gar- Plains Rescue Squad and a mem-has, therefore, -first hand knowl- were adopted. MEN'S SHOP ber of the New Jersey Society of ood, mother of M,rs. George Mc- edge of the problems of refugees The nominations committee then 104 Quimby St. Oil ntyre of 235 EJmer street, died Professional Engineers, the Rocks who have become American citi- offered a list of candidates to fljl it her home Saturday night after and Minerals Association of Peeks- zens and the causes which led to the offices stijl remaining open;. m kill, N.Y., the New Jersey State their flight to this country." ovnwusi long Illness. Those candidates, who were ap- Mrs. Homyock was born in Au- Exempt Firemen's Association, the Colonel Dunn commands the proved and elected to office by" the *»y»' Ihop - It Elm St. e NeinftoM Shop, 111 ft Mmvi|Mi>t should trim U mini tria and 'lived 29 'years in Gar- Flint and Steel fraternity of scout- 302nd Military Government Group. entire group are as follows: > MINlWlIf ,g \H »«lWmlil» ff llj» wooii. She was a communicant of ing and the Homestead Village Asjt jf^.J3*<§ihairman of Governor Mey- Vica'SKairman, Ernest Daman; Open Monday •nun wtaM II MmmtneulM. Tfii t.)4KMer itid St. Paul's Russian sociation of Scotch Plains. Ji^, jfaUtsComniitU'e on Refugee Re- treasurer, Roderick Cowles*""tfnd Mill HI/, twutmplt, lymbolljji rthodox Church, Eliiabeth. Mr. Muir was a captain in the lief and was designated by the secretary, Mrs. Gloria B. Kahn. \ WYATW mtjntic ttauty mi p«. fTTT' SuWiving: besides her husband Scotch Plains Fire Department President's committee as coordin- Ward leaders were elected as nd' daughter, -are ' nine other and was an American Red Cross ator for all Governor'* committees follows; First ward, Thomas J. htnt •! lymbsflsm, I f*l||in ughters, three sons, a brother, first aid instructor, known which participated in the Hungar- Reagan; second ward, Francis 1. 7 grandchildren, and six great- throughout Union County for his ian refugee program. Gilllgan; third ward, William M. randchildren'. instruction of rescue squads. He Nevln and fourth ward, Seymour had served as assistant scoutmas- Colonel Dunn was recently cited L. L. MANNING • SON*"^ The funeral was from the for his work in refugee relief by Goldan. t w. Am M, looley Colonial Home Tuesday ter of Troop 22, Fanwood, spon- sored by the Fanwood Fire De- being elected president of the Na- The executive board will meet Ul lorning. A High Mass of Requiem tional Council of Governors Com- for further discussion and plan- - MUM* o« Ovahr allowed at the Russian Orthodox partment, and had been active in ma*. f» N Vmi Boy Scout work for 38 years. mittees, on Refugee Relief, an or- ning prior to the next regular hurch. Interment was in Ever- ganization composed of the chair- meeting of the town committee :reen Cemetery Hillside. He was the son of the late Alex- men of the Governor's Committees which, will be held Monday, May it's NEW! ander and Minnie H, Meyer Muir. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Surviving are his widow, Helep. of 36 states participating in refu- A. Schenck Muir, and a daugh- gee activities. 25 weekly payment ter, Miss Doris Ann Muir, at The' "I Am An American Day" Williams Named home. observance is held every year in YOU ARE SAFE Branch Brook Park. This year the For Telephone Case Funeral services were held Wed- event will begin at 3 o'clock at the Whan yaw buy from IH, •* your monummt will bt nesday afternoon in the Memorial Concert Grove. The Civio OlubB TpftTON—Three l»wer», in- Funeral Home, Plainfield. The Rev. Council of Newark, the Council cluding former Rep. Harrison A. R. R. Miller, pastor of the Scotch Williams Jr. of "Westfleid', wiil Plains Methodist, Church, offici- of Social Agencies and the City of (EljrifltmaH (ttlub INSURED Newark sponsor the program. represent the public interest in with Ueyd'i of London. Writ* far dotaib. ated. Interment was in Hillside the New Jersey Bell Telephone Cemetery. Co.'s application for a 14-million- The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad dollar-a-year rate increase. starting now at Suburban*.., and Fire Department held services Kiwanians Win The applicaiipn, filtfl last we.ek, Th* LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Tuesday evening in the funeral is due for hearings by the State home, 403 Orang* Road PI Igrim 4-1800 Point Honors Public Utility Commission. have cash in November! OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES John P. Schafer Sr. MOUNTAINSIDB—Tha .Moun- Quickie Snack SCOTCH PLAINS — John P. tainside Ktwanls Club took first •0 Schafer Sr., 63, of 1785 Mountain- place In the district for points in Have ready some pastry dough side avenue, a retired personnel stored in your refrigerator. When March with a total of 84, Presi- co,m a,ny djoRs, in , f . cpcHtaJ^ This manager for the Simmons Manu- dent Gene Kelly announced -to the B v 'new idea facturing Co., of Elizabeth, died club Tuesday night in the Moun- just cut the dough into linger Sunday in Alexian Brothers Hos- tainside Inn. strips, brush the strips with in savings pital, Elizabeth. good cocktail sauce pr prepared ... . Rives yo« that The inter-club committee was mustard. Drain small canned Born in Woadside, L. I., Mr. commended fqr its wotk under Schafer had resided in Elizabeth franks. Wrap a pastry strip around , "second chance" \ Comp*>ience chairman Kenneth Dietz. each fra,nk. Bake in the oven of you've-alwayt wished more than 45 years before mov- Club members will sell hats for ing to Scotch Plains a few months youc gas range until pastry is for.. . to start a JJEW Creates ago to live with a son, John P. the Union County Centennial cele- lightly browned. Spear with at- Jr. bration. Howard Kates, chairman tractive colored toothpicks, and Christmas Club... or to of the Jonathan Dayton Key Club serve. start that SECOND cl>jb .'or ConfuUmc* Mr. Schafer was chief super- committee, reported the club will visor of the Elizabeth Police Re- also sell the hats as a money mak- those added expenses that some- serve Association, and was given how1 always come up. a life membership in that group ing project. Stuffed Grapes last year. He was alao a past com- Herman Sturke suggested that the club sponsor a summer bowl- Chill a large bunch of th,« big- It's so easy too! Just choose the mander and organiaer of the Bet- gest and firmest 'grapes you can sytown Post 1862, VFW. ing league. A committee was •mount you wish to save... bring named to meet with Jack Best of find, in the storage compartment Also surviving are a daughter, of your gas refrigerator. Cut al- your first deposit to any of our five Miss Mary C. Schafer of Scotch Echo Lanes to stu,dy the proposal. John Foster is chairman assisted most through and remove the convenient offices and in a few seconds Plains and Archie of Roselle; two seeds. With a little cream and sisters, Mrs. Joseph Tutz, of Hill- by Everett Perkins, Rajliff Rog- your book will be ready for you so that you may ers, .Waiter Stockman and William Roguefort cheese, mix together Un- side, Md. and Mrs. Joseph Halbei- til creamy, seasoning with paprika. b« e.n your way to a Merrier-than-ever Christinas. sen of Roselle, and two grandchil- Ditzel. Appointed Stuff the'grapes. Chill again. Serve dren. was a budget com- with salads or as an hora d/oeuvre. The funeral was from the Leon- mitee composed of Joseph Kane, Of en every ard Funeral Home Elizabeth chairman; Joseph Spayth and Fred tu>tt-m- yesterday morning, followed by a Oliver. Lions' Ladies Night High Mass of Requiem in St. County Agricultural Agent Eric Genevieve's Church, Elizabeth. Peterson gave a talk on care of The Westfield Lions Club has Pick the Man that suits yev lest Burial waa in St. Gertrude Ceme- lawns. arranged a Ladies Night dinner- tery, Woodbridge. Mrs. Grace J. Boteler, 12 Green- dance May 23 at the far Hills Inn < 30 to* wttk far U w«t» % "• wood road; Dorothy A. Milton, 33 for members and friends. Glenn :0 MCK wnlt far SJ WHIM * *>• Residents Named Whippoorwill Wayj'jphn O. Schon, Vance, chairman, is in charge. ..00 *ach w.rt far IS nth *100. 1409 Woodacres drive. 00 toch wMk far IS wMln.. *'M- To Petit Jury Scotch Plains — Herbert J. The eighMnch guns of a heavy ' JO .pch wtak far U «wk> *190. Kelly, 232S Mountain avenue; Miss cruiser can hurl a 280-pound shell J0 aach wnk far « w«k»...... »35I». Local and area residents are Josephine Perrucci, 408 Stout more than 13 miles. FUNEHAL DIRECTOR. included in a liat of 175 persons 1 avenue; Walter F. Sehultze Jr., on the second petit or trial jury 180G Quimby lane; Anne E. Sim- LEGAL NOTICES •SMIfiL " . ClAHfOID panel for the spring session of the TRUST COMPANY mons, 2216 Pine terrace. •VOTICK TO I 318 I. BROAD ST. 12 SPKlNCFIilt) t county courts. Westfield — Mrs. Caroline E. " WJ 2-014* fN««« 4-0092 The new jurors who will be Abbott, 902 Summit avenue; Wil- SCOTCH summoned to appear for service liam B. Bohannon, 172 North Euc- W 3 njuNrmo SCOTCH May 13 and continue their duties MEMBER FED:_^AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT1011 lid avenue; Christopher Binaris, April the until May 24 are: 509 Bouelvard; William f. Der- '} ,f , ng «.al Mountainside — Douglas N. .»/. the eufkta eof said mody, 187 Marlboro street; Ber- 0 1 el) Beam, 1391 Wood Valley road; tram R. Roome, 1149 Tiee place. "". * V y *>«»• to o the iubuccJhst under oath StsP (N. 3".) LBAftgR, TtTOKSfcAY, it AY 2, 1957

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Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables jriHtiafiHBBSiak^ 20 M. ^lSDEEv^raPflE*^BW SPINACH Frnl Pnk "HO,, MM». big 25 FLORIDA A WATERMELON Niw Crip •9 Fr«m Waitern Firmi fnwi FltrMi Firm Fresh Green Peas 2- 25c ^^^t Golden Corn 5-29< _ VlTtHiT C?lnWwJ#* ' a«MId Cauliflower — Extn Lwf i tin -29c New Green Cabbage * 5c Fresh Pineapple Angel Fooff -29c Fresh Broccoli -29c A fabulous W- •" Llhby's Lomonaa'o ||A||_.Mfa Sinjar Alt, Club Sodi, • ltai. On* mtrtufc Donnon's Yogurt 2 S 33c Danner Almoads choeti«'*<'m<>nri pl>-B! Gingar Ala, Clifb Soda, •} 2«•«! Sliceo* Swiss Oattse *-»-—Fancy domt: . *•»• Illl •IHI Light maaf —wild pael ctn wf IfflllN nOT* fruit Flavon — plm dapoirt • boHlai Morton's Chlektn Pot Piis . . SI* A1P brand No-Cal Severages %$%; 2JXM" Ooraaa's Potato Puffs . . . Far pinai Oirolini White Rice — » ^11* l i f y $ Kitchen Charm Waxod Pater "19* Coca-Cola ««•<•!-* 6 "^;"'37 J ^" 17 Stouffor's Macaroni I Chtoso Mvoastoi Wioete Hiat 'n «t e Grape Juice *•'!«• J i^li* bottl. Chod-O-BltGhoo»oFood ON Disinleetant b:".23 Birfc Eyi Fish Sticks 16 0. 21* 1 Hi-C Qraage Drink 3 ;:; 2t« Whiting Filiot • pk* cup Dif Hand Cleaner ..... '^M Cap'n John't Swiss Knight Gruyire Kirkmaa's Borax Soap . . J • • »• Kmeger's Root Boor "--p«» 1^;, Fricri Coilfish lift ilia Dial Dial fiorlwr's Baby Food Swift's Moats Reynolds Wrap Surf Rinso Alumtnuni Fail Deodorant Soap Deodorant Soap for family waiH and WWta icap Choppad for Babies H«qular Haavy Duty For fqil.t or bath 12" width <|7{ II" width CCe Ejptcially for »h« bath '"."SS* ' 25«.ro!M «f »lM! " 2«5 ft. ftrail fall' *• 2« pig."* 2-45* * eabi ** Colgate's AD Witk Silver Dust Lax Orleans Dash Dog Food Datargant for automatic was Liquid Detergent Bluo Detergent Liquid Detergent Dog Food Fortiliad with line ' larsaftljc 9<'"*l%t list. 2 'So,. fl«e cam Super Markets iit

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Moh., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1957 • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE- SALE • HARRY H. MALLEH BARREn & CRAIN Realtor C B. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN SMITH, JM PEARSALL Wr. 2-5050 CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtors Htiiltor & neallora NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 102 E. Brond St., cor. Elmer St. SAUNDERS & COMPAN 43 Elm St. Westf.eld 2-1800 Multiple Llallna; Membera You will like this attractive rnomy WBSTVIELD 2-K.10O Mulllule Liatln* MemUrra bungalow- with a 28' living roam FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS X53 Mountain ATI., Weatdeld larse family sized dlnlne room Sol quite NIIre tvlirtlirr you want • INC . HEALTOR two twin Biaed bedrooms, plun a in in nice n <*li nn *ct» fir not f Then JHIIJ modern kitchen and tiled hath we KiiiCKCMt Ihnt J«H drop In tin it RHM.TOI1S INSURORS 112 Elm St. WILSON SCHOOL-$ 19,500 We. 2-«609 There Is an additional bedroom on Ittok uvrr tlir picture* tluit nre IIIM- W«. 2-5630 the second floor—Ideal for a teen- jtlnypil In our oiricpf II>rt> you will 115 Elm St., Wastfiald 2-4700 New llHtiiur on sluuly qnlct Htree attcr or a hideaway for father. lip nltlr to mrv very eiiMtly thr ulilr just two blocks from school. U» FOR A LARGE FAMILY Tlie 2-car detached garage is well nrlrrtlnu — rnnph, MIIIUM, foIniilnlN, Mrmbf r of The placed. There is an outdoor tire- KnicllMh, newer nml olfler ... In tmlllple Ll.llnB HfitcB IliK room with llroiiluce, laret CRESTWOOD CAPE COD place and plenty •* >f 'space for out- tt>M(lH0.-.0 but there nrr four bed- hail, living room, dlnlnff room, GrurKr T. Mallt-tt modernized kitchen and pantry on Flor«ace L,orenta W«. 2- Seven room home locnt- preme, 1H the focal point of th Jlurry, hurry! Si-iliue older Mom ruoiua (2 up nnd 2 down) flrwt floor. There is also an open $16,900 ed on « quiet mtrvet In line repair anil oxcollont neleh •mil nn umiNunlly IrirK^ - screened porch, oil heat and do- within walking rilMancc (lfuliiK room of this spilt level ii! liorhood near Grant School. There' llvlnic room plua dlnlntc tftched sarage. Excellent value for Thr locution |>f truly fh'ilcr. to town. Vint floor of- un extra room on the 3rd lloo riMini on the liiNlde. At- the tnehrd mrniiri i«ma«l the family in the moderate price $21,000 ntse IN over .10, the eminro«'hlAl School. other bedrooms share a large sec- Very In rue S UvlHff-dtnlnN: FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA FOR RENT recreation mom with 1 brick nnd stucco home on quiet room <1W' x 1»'> with bar — you'll love the ond bath. Still another bedroom, street just a block from Franklin flreplHcei two arood-nlaed 6-ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT nnutlrnl motif. Comb Inn* School. Completely new kitchen bedrooniN) beautiful pine $25,500 tlon Moreen» and ntorin levelled above the reat of the and the remainder of the house panelled arniiie room i'JAV SOUTH AVENUE - WESTFIELD SO MUCH CHARM wlndowN, attached ga- has been decorated too. There's a x 14') with fireplace. . . . A Colonial split level built In 1937 rage, oil hent. 120' front- house, makes a teenager's domain handy powder room downstairs In Many extra IteniH of having: lots of living space. First $135.00 PER MONTH Perfect mt-ttlnm wild tree* and m age.' Junt reduced to nddltlon to the fu.ll hntb upstairs. value built In homr. level has a good sized living room hrook thnt you run nee from (he 28» completely private. The deep lot will be a joy to the Owner* moil anxious, to with nreplace, dining1 room, kit- Mntfo. I I'M in Scotch Ptnlfm. on children. Hell. Quirt area amonir chen and screened porch. Second heaMtlful NhncknmaxftN Drive. IVo i Knjoy a special feature of a comparable, well-kept, level has two bed room« and tiled $15,000.00 tiled bath* 3U1 expense nun been •pared to create muderm hom en. • n>lH*e atmosphere, l-lvln* room delightful screened porch—a bar- batr- and third level haa bedroom McKINlEY SCHOOL SECTION with fireplace. lHjHxiWt fforntitl dlnlRir room 13i STATELY COLONIAL CENT!* HALL COLONIAL and tiled bath with stall shower. lli.lOt «en 1A*NX14. Altogether 8 Thei e IH a basement recreation I,ocnted In a very de- betiuc for warm weather cook- room with lavatory and a two-car In excellent condition fH this com- rooms. H hut nut jiowder room* |«- Stately white colonial with true letcly modernlxed colonial home. $14*0 loHwIed porch. 2-cnr attaehed m- n I r a h I e neighborhood outs! • _ garage. t contains entrance hall, living rase, «a» heat. »4H,500. near the (Senior High center hall, 25' living"1 room, large f Mchool. Center hall, good aun room, full dining room, open room, larse dining" room and tiled nlae llvlag room, large You wilt agree that this home, screened .porch, monprn kitchen WASHINGTON SCHOOL modern kitchen, UpHtalrH ,are 3 dining roum, kitchen with nantry and breakfast nook. MODERN COLONIAL LOCATED bedropms and bath. Ample storage A CHOICE OF with Inrge pantry, •••«- offered for $37,000, has a' practical UnstHirs there are 3 beuroomn $33,900 . —2 car g-araee. It's in a B zone, room aad ncreeneri porch. with large extra room on* manter IN WESTFIELD GARDENS BO has possibilities fur Income. P 9W d LOVELY RANCH HOMES Four hedrootMK and two floor plan In a picturesque setttnff. bedroom and 2 tile bathH. J-'in!nhed by c" * °° ' tiled hnthK on iiecwnd room with waHhstanil on 3rd floor Modrrn (1D48> four hrd- 1 plus cedar closet and attic stor- ru«.m Colaailal la excel- $37,900 neigh borhood, r—- - • Never In onr WeatRrld area nave Moor. Additional room WASHINGTON SCHOOL we been nble to offer »• mn«r de- nad hath on third floor. age. Largp, clean an1d dry base- Irat roaaltliia . . . 1 Vi •lranle ranch feowea •ImnltaneonB- UoH»le a;arag*,*oll heat. ment. Two-car gurus* . Just over aalaa . • . panelled ree- Built In 1050 by a well-known ly. So. whether >oar arrlerear* !• WISTFIEID fSTATE $30,000. reatloH room . . . deep Westfleld builder this home haa $14,900.00 rear patio, heantlfnl alot . . . aeail ead atreet 4 lar^e bedrooms and two tiled C.I. fwr one that I* within walklair grroanda KNf x 188'. See Have you Wished for a private 1940 built 3-leveI colonial with a dlatanfe »f everything, or f»r oae It today433MW •* * . Mpaolntmeat necea- bathfl on the necond floor.1 First tm the edge where there la a feel- 1 aary. fltiur has a center hall, living room beautiful deep yard, oversized ga- la a; of rnral charm, here It IN, lirook winding through your back with nreplace, dining- room, den, rage, in excellent condition. Here kitchen with breakfast space, are 3 bedroomn and tiled bath. Prleea. toa. rover a varied nrnire yard? Realtors will recognize this SAUNDERS A COMPANY Martin* with the mure mode*t tag 3 Kla, Strrrt powder room and screened purch. Ijlvlng room with fireplace, dinitif? for the y«*aMg eonale Htnrtlng out PEARSALL The recreation room is plnp pan- room, rear screened porch anil t»r the not M» yonaa* who are re- ns ML #3103, but for those of you Katahllahrd 1KM elled, the two-car garage attached tiled kitchen. WratHaM 2-TC31 and the surprise of surprises ID tiring), aad cllmhlnir v» to the ft Who arc looking" for spacious prop- EWMlaga MODERN COLONIAL •M»,«M» hrncket for the family I.. H. Jrahlaa EWl wr, Z-TXM the floodlighted patio and barbe- wh* owe It tn thrmm*l\+m at thhi MASTER BEDROOM 22|x15| qtie in the rear yard. This home time t« have the very hea< that FRANKENBACH erty, drive by 112 Brightwood Edw. Mmlth ; PI. 5-laai is in excellent condition through- WYCHWOOD Mlaa Irwla .PI. ••M12 out. money ran h«y. W« Invite y««r Avenue, now. that the dogwoods $24,500 $32,500.00 ALAN"DKri Il en a MfMt apneallan* grnnp US BLM •TIIEET-'wBat«rld:-4T»» Opra Saadar fraax 1 P.M. •r with price* are In full bloom. 13rand new colonial with central MBAITM BtartUas »»1 JIMI. Bvralaaja aalyi Dut with open flre- $32,500.00 kitchen wltli a bm. lloa of »>.t»*lil. Cnln hall, well plave. Ctonvenlently lo- an extra room onitfjj aroaortloavd IIVIMK riinm with llrr- for th6 youngsters, a oenarate den McMfeer ef the Malllplc cated for nil Mvhuoln. On ft quiet circle in Mountainside Your house Ju«t t«n» larr, aowilrr rrnim, all na the llrMt 8l*l bordering on Wychwood; this ket. Thin 3 beiirwV" Jnnri 4 fcratriMimanai l X hathi »h- WILLIAM A. CLARK for retreating -parents, and still a charm ins center hall Colonial is other R(ivBnts?es U Htalrnt ilUhwnHhrrt liall nad Htnlr IOrSKIIi'\TI.\« HE ALLY CAN BK DANKER & DANKER better than brand new HH the llreplace, I block tow rarartlaac Inelailrilt 3-var irnraKP* REALTOR - INSURER pine-panelled "recreation room for WS if you f?o about it In a leis- kli»e\« tonr •< thr hark. »;I7.>M«I. Realtora — laaarara trans (erred owners have already und the eondltlon • ' urely way. May I suggest that you Maaakara at MaUlpIc Llatla* added extras , auch an a rear The taxpg are rrflgD 4:M1 Xoalh Avr, Wrat We. 3-OMe family entertaining. don't try to look at a houMe with screened porch and sheltered patio. the nrlM. )l?,»«« '•AtaVi i weekend marketing undone, . WlalliM 2-tMS Thr'ee years ohf, in''*potlea«- o«n- $11,900 Mralbrr Maitlplr Matlai Mf-alrM The children will love £xp^ dnlraklr. It'a MANOR PARK park-1 Ike effect of year-round all the grood houses on the market MVLTIPLB LUTHVC MKMIKna The MpacloiiH 27' living room opens House offers M«t)M >l*| Iwalra »• Htll Ha., la thr Creat- nnowo . Here are Just two, and if Kvralaa: Itlepaaae ••aim onto the screened porch and the full basenifnt: 1 brtrwr-" WIMMI Mrrtlna «f a«»,«h Plata. aa4 TIIIH clean little throe-bedroom plantings will make the most dis- tthe«h e don't fit your own Hcheme Oenls* V. Crala .... wm. 3-TIWS back patio. The basement "Hec" kltelwn; living no" * lt> HKSALI.Y Blcr nm4 tralr «OOD home ulTei-a an 18' llvinff room fo living:, do call me, because I Okaa. Q. Melcnlltrck, Jr. We. 2-SSS4 room (g lj x 2i>'6 and contains a LOW, RAMMING robm: all large mail valar. with full sl7.e dlntne room, T.V. criminating gardener proud to am sure tliero in something listed Jaiara J. UavMaam . . . We. 2-1M1* fireplace (an ideal place for re- buy Tor retlrlne tm[l».fr room and pleanant kitchen with now, or will be on the market Balaa M. MlaoKne . . . We. 'i-Kfja laxation after those winter skat- CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH 200. breakfast nook. Two-car detached show off this lovely estate. Pos- soon, that will be just right for H, R. Barrett, Jr. . . . We. 2-TU* ing parties). Lovely grounds, 2- garage. Taxes under $300. For a YOU. $3t,5OO.OO FURNISHED RENTAL small additional amount the rear session can be Soon and the price car garage, $34,000. STAOOUS IM» J lot of 51 x 100 may be purchased SOME IJKB TIIF.M \KWINII—Built Situatet.i i i. bath %-^--dm o«^ nii •a* 3/-A4 o%* vf- *«a *n• »acr «.'nre ploJJ 11. t In Thrae WnlltMm arr «»!«« «n thereby doubling; the property size is now M5.O0O. In 1050, ti white frame Cape Cod WYCHWOOD AREA thhe WindinfWidi f BrooBrook sectioti n .. havr a aahhaitl«iil, aad will hr for the gardener or play yard. type, with four bed rooms, two, Scotch Plains. ThThii s i1B ono of th Vou'll like the Hi» awar fraa. aboat Jaly- lat t» akoat baths offering: erood living- for a Xrmhrra NnlllBle Matins Comparatively new spllt-lovel. room with dlnlnsij Krhruary lal, «n thry wnaM Ilkr ljjirge living room, full dining Uncut homes In the area for some nlac«. Nlcelv a family of four with all the appeal room ami tiled kitchen with din- one desiring: gracious living. Ther ta r«Mt thrlr |»r*<4r Caa* Va4 far- , EDWIN 0. EDWARDS of a new house. "CHARM AiWI) m/AMTV" arc very are ii bedrooms and 2 baths: H llreh eablnetl alakrd far WE-. rrfrrrncra are Impor- »lon. The home IH a center hall WUIftM R«Warle l.latlaa; ara<«aa SCOTCH PLAINS lot, 2-car garage and taxes umler cftllent condition. Attached garageB . Rea, Pita«M $600. IOWARD A. CAMIUO •1't.NOO—Ijfct UH show you thla nine OHS heat. J24,!>00, narntar f!aa«a»a«.... .We. a- FANWOOD room comfortable home much of $26,tO0 Jaaat H«arl«k «f 2« WESTFIELD 6-2-tf which has been redecorated. Mod- ern kitchen and 2-car garage. • • • Zoned for business. DANKER A DANKER ITY KNOCKSI Small WILLIAM A. CLARK SCOTCH PLAISIIk-Custom ranch, 5 14* Rliarr nirtrt years old, 2 bedrooms, electric B For farther detail* ralli _ BirealajBa Oaly tiuniralow In the htiHlneHH a.rca of REALTOR 22,3AO — New -brick home, seven Scotch Plains; eipaimion attic; Kitchen, stone llrep;ace, oil heat, rooms, Rclenee kitchen, tiled bath, G. W. Plakcr Pa. S-5IS3 fnll basement with outside en- heauttfully landscaped. Top neigh- COOPtR and SPIRRY, Realtor. J~*aa n. W.llla. Ll. 8-4WM S».SSfc- ::::•• trance: (til heat; li-ear garage •l.'{« Snath Ave. West borhood. Ashing {21.200. Princi- attached prarape. Ideal location 1M Central Avnn HaroM I), nacc PI. S-laaa ABklnn $lfi(IU0 WcMtHetrf pal* call owner, We. 2-704D-M. for doctor or professional man. We. 3-31«e *"•'• O. I»aak*r We. 2-114* WESTFIEtD »• *£!L£.~ -.-la F!vra« Jraale P. Brown, We. 2-O3.-..-.-11 Harrjr T. Daakcr p|. SIOVI! HKillT IJII Tran«ferreHH . . W>< 2-S34O home, tHonehenge section. 7 rooms, three hedrooniH. 2 bathH, garage, irimrmlnK 4-beilronm, 2-tiath split Will In tit A, Clark . . . We. 2-748»' large mahogany panelled recrea- larKe lot in excellent -north aide 8-HOOM, 1951, Henry West epllt level is available »t otw-e Hci'h-ii- tion room, 2H oaths. For appoint- location. level located In Wanhlnston School 226 I. •••»! StrMt tion room with lavatory. Combina- ment coll We. 2-3024. area. Finished recreation room M. A. MERCNER LEEK.WA tion stormw anil Hereenn. Carpct- HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. with lavatory, porch, larsre lot W**Hi*W 2-9S00 lnw and drapew. I.Hi-Ke wooded plot I23.90O. Call We. 2-1783-n. Realtor In a desirable Fanwood locution, 117 I), nrond St. Wll. 2-1 tes •12 Ihrflir Coail clowe to Hchoulfl, storeH and trans- We. 3-414t portation, .lust liat^d at |900 ' Il"nrr*Albrrt Simp, WE. 2-A38T-M CLASSIFIED ADS PAY MAGNIFICENT BUYS SIOMH.KK.ll PAItKI Handsome 4- UWRENCE AVE. $21,900 IjMlrnom. 2-bath center hall re»l- THE JOHNSON AGENCY dciu-e for an executive. First floor 4 BEDROOMS Just listed. White Colonial with din. licatitirul KrnuiiflB with llaB- IN MOUNTAINSIDE REALTORS Only a illacrlmlnatlnK family will three bedrooms and 1 ^ batns. i^o- stutic patio. Ideal location for an A «.«<• ran.'k rxqnlaltrl; dra1Kar<< nnd fcollt •>» oaf of on nnrmiEh. llrrc'a • hume complete In 24 Frotp«<. StrMt W«. 2-1190 or Vim, 24XX>2 HPttlnit of this eleKRiit home. It Is find in move-In condition. 35 ii^- !H»0 '<"y detail, lnri> ruin hall, beautiful. colonial fireplace In seldom that a combination of. mod- • Ifigr room. Den. Family HIZC nlninfe living room, nn nll-mi'lonM nnm'tnne patio alt lilnlaa; room. ern facllltlCH planned In eood room. Modern kitchen With dish- :i Invrl) hrdronma, all hnllt-ln fraturra In 1«r kllrhrn, larKe taste, profesalonally landsicaned, washer. 1st floor powder room- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. 2-rnr arnraarr. There'i. a lull baaemrnt with dark room. If ion FANWOOD COLONIAL SUBMIT OFFERS and sound construction are avail- Three good" size ledrooms on set-- •mint perferllon. see thla home today. able In a home near schools, town ond floor, modern bath, and ex- 2r,« South Avr.. PnaiTooil. PA 3-T70O lovely center hall home with No transportation problem Rnd transportation. Details worth cellent storage space. Oil heat. Kvrnlna; and Sunditr IN WATCHUNG library, spacious living here for you are across the noting: Sunken living room with Two-car gurage. Kay Bfiothe We. 2-H88S room, larffe dinlnf? room and street from Junior High a fireplace; the (lining room haa L'p on top of JohnMon'H l>rlvc, a !ixurlena all-Brick rnnch na bchool; the small fry can two corner cupboardH and a bay Hank Frlrdrlcka Fa.!i-7TIHI kitchen on main floor. Very use the recreation area, Fa- window worthy of any la« col- Rath Taylor PI. A-27R8 attractive stairway to sec- ther can walk to the station, ,wtion or P,lantli- Moder nB kitche5 n $aa,wo ASK ABOIT Ollt TltADK-lN PI, ond floor square hall operf- Mother can shop with ease, ivlth a wall oven, has plentv of yet It la a most attractl-ve npiute for a breakfast ot. Powder S„„ h,v, „ ,„ ,hlm BmI,, H|nlna; roam and detached garage; modest This heautirtil home was built in kitchen nri- filra Inrnf. Prle«. la only *a3^O0. heat and tax. The owners 1 1 1 th 1939, ideally located In the Wash- New Colonial with three bedroom"r An iiniiKimll, K<><>d h,,y tar SlH^fK). l» . n»rf-n( oommu-Kj- "GARDENS" HOME invite your inspection and ssrj ? !"' ;^" « and two baths. Presently "J"' ington School area. I.arice livlns 1 rr rea«onable offer. «23,soo. construction on Woodland A*,. room with » wood panelled wail ?»„ J* !™^" ,r "''hn«f«, ahonplaa; and tranaportatlon nrr nt WJih a porch, patio and rJre- nue. First floor: Living ™or2,w,';S ami fireplace. The dlnttw room is teriiir "f Ihli"hm'""^"* '* '""'* *"•••* •• a«-aerlhf tttr In- LINCOLN ROAD large and very attractive ami ih place df-Blffned for enter- nreplaco and bookshelves. WmnB kitchen IP modern aiul r EH pine pane! 1 ^d), two ing room, diniiiK room with 4 BEDROOMS fenced.In ruar yard. i'ri--e- JJf, 7,>q Mountainsid* Wl.tfi.W 2-5800 h» th«. Spacious panellRri! nreplace and bay window recreation room with out- tour second door bedrooms, witwit!."".™"?! ' ",lnln* ""•<"• kitchen REALTY SERVICE Evenings: J*M!»* '". Two-car attiifhefl newly tiled luilh. Slate roof, «lth space for lireiikfast nut pa ruts? plus a bicycle shed. oil heat, detached para(;p «lt sp »l'l. 5-2-t lection In Central Nr«w Jersey. Ex World Book Encytlopsdla ttonnolta na. Rambling ranch, clunively Belling the- world Plrpl la Salr> . HndKM Flana r.lt.l III.I:. siti; jam clipboard. ?20 MAIL CLERKS Inrge UcdrooniB, IIVIIIB room, din PI'R.MSHRI) room for rent In prl renowneJ. Chlckerlns. Rohiner, Mirt^rl It. AMMd. UUt. ,1lKr, ch.'nt of drmvers, $lt!: indoor Hhut Lii TII'I I, IIOJIM In a henutl- \ne room, larite kitchen with built ' vate home. Some hotiso prlvlleerea. Kranlch A Bach, Oao. HtecK. F»u tern, %?. pr,; wimh rtt[\»d, »12;.odt Ii ,,,.iuhl)orliood. l.arpe llvlnK JiUBlness men otlly. Call We. 2-f!34 Q. Mehlln and others. Tour pur HtniulH, $4, ¥ii. $K; Hlel^h seat, tl'i 11 In equipment. Den. Trfmendoui uftur (1 r.il. 5-2-t TYPISTS m ilViilii• ' B -uoinroom, kitchen, nunulnl <•nclosi.il poroh, 214 baths and V chaaes are at lowest pi-lrea »ni dry sink, sultnble for III-KI. ilfi „,' ,i,'n nnii lavatory lit floor, doubly guaranteed: by the manu- KPlutiluK wheel, $22; wool wlivtier, liath o n laundrBe wootleiy room1 , 12-ca rPrlc pal OOM1''OHTAUI.B room, private liath, ractu.eractu.-er andd sr»dele piano CoCo. IPENCEH ConHRTIEHK, Individ js: imrHlni.' nu'Ker> IH; blanket ...ilrooiiiH mill 2 tiled bathn on Poooo P "'' resldptttlnl section, husluefcs rniin, uall^ denla*ned supportit. OvCr 20 ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATORS ., ,m(. with stall slir.wer. witith ov^^^ «« yeaffi or d«»en-2-t Rte. II, Wldoleeex, open til I P.M except Saturdayurday , SundaSudyy and MoM n MR«. MI3I, HAMH I:I.I:< Tltlf move with ilpeti well, IUSURANCE RATERS I,, nji ),iirii,.r. 2-car Rrjiru£,\ It STATELY GEORGIAN COLONIAL ( lli:r:ill'l I. front rncim. Knmlly o Ho wot Fnm si., piaialrit )l!!l last »l n froprrnm; ' 1 nathH, 2-car KaraKc. I.aree wood" linens. CnU We. 2-10L15. thu n TOPSOU-DRttll 4-114» •?seelleii| «nlarj[ pltntrnht \vo^kltl|r condltion»: atlranrf-mcnt op- . 'j Realtor ed plot. Price 151,000. •M aar Mat»r«Hr Faahlaaa V^nWhUy;-Pitlvi'Hvt\t beii^tH^ ll\u,u«tt S^nrH, Iloobuck 8: t^nniuany A rrlpra trttai »I.»5 1 tWitrlh Avenue We. 2-1123 NM'HI.V ruruished rhnrnVitTt rjiei Wrlakl'. Orna akaa • iirnllt 4»liaritn( plaiu • . , & E"". J. <-• Dan*. W*. 2-OSK! jirlvlleKf-s, iiear trans))ortatlon. NIRIMTS II motor — Johnaon Sea huslnens ladles or teachers pre • Bis ill. we, 2-Mif AMr In Wraitn or (ihoiip MUnl.uKk, CRvstvicw T-2t»r,0. WYCHWOOD SECTION 231 'K. HnO.il) ST. WF.SfPIBt.il 5-2-t: Hnrw! ii horseiinwer, llsojl »ef!( rcrri-d. Hcferencos. ("nil We. 2- 5-2-t llttlo. Itensonaiile, Cnll We. !!• litnll. t"i-2-tl 52UO.J after ii P.M. • . 8-2'2t Kodman and fuderhlll Bds. Multi- Aatlaara ALLSTATI INSURANCE CO. ' level mid Karly Ameilcan homes. .. - > rimm for bwstm'88 man. Nvlaoa Haw ••OI.HSI'O'i- rcfrliteralor, $3B; wanh .1 bedrooms, living: ToimjH, dlnlnfr T41 Clark; 11.) rooms, modern kltcheiiH, ?<& baths, Call We. 2-n48ti;i!. n-s-lf -.,'lf.t,V fine v,-pt streiiRth Weatlell IIIK tnnL'hine, |50; wlrl'H tilcycle Maaalala Ar«, ' . . Marrar HHI CARLES C. BAAKE family rooms, l and 2-car earaees, faclnl tlsnue dlaner napUlnn, JS.TH 5;B-tf IO: Iroy's bicycle, |n; KlIdeK IT, BP.ll.TOR pnrches, Lnrffe plots. Triced JSli.OOt In cartons of £>uu only. Come i awn mower, I4[ Upright piano Loi'atinl^at Intersimtlon of South ' St.' nnd Mountnln Ave. nnd tip, I'l.iNO clearance. Rale! Malda... ! 10; plnstlc minlpii hose, B0 ft., »1 3 nillea .SouthneHt of .Summit, a inlleH North or scotcii l'lalnn. • APARTMENTS-RENT • U»sn>r, and other*. DU'DtClh outdoor wyln. llo. Other ftaruet .1.-.H-1 SuMth Are. ncc»?MHorles, fork, cultivator, aart' LINCOLN SCHOOL For complete Information phone CarHimil, \. J. PIANO CO., North Ave. ut Rail, J/.\R Htudio npartment with gn- road Station. We. 2-SS11. 4-4-tf etc. Tel. We. 2.4H9S. — womtn «lth attiall ,ihtoin« •\Ve. 2-mDt or consult your own rage. Kurnishej, with 3 exposures, Ii Maintain—Mature, expert*' $21,000 broker. lieetleil to Lat-e fur otie t'hilil In . preferred. Excellent houra Ijirtse 2 rooms with batli. Thl» ..-. - -.K—7 CU. ft.. tl> yenra olil, e«ohanK» for tiwri rootn ahii bimnl anil salary. Writ,* full fiartleiilarn __ 4-4-Bt unit Una light hoii^keeDlng: and Vli.ll the Old Cmlfrvlllr store irootl runnlnff condition, beat offer. tilua small salary. l)o» si), care to Hox S25, care Woatfleld Leader, K inimntulnte hui]f?nlow In a U desirable in many ways on a TO KATIsi'-V that adult yen to mnke JUKI off nottte 2012 between Horn Tel. We. 2-5»"S. V^fstlleld (*ender, .' 5-2-t( ntiy-liUe Netting hnw a 2S-foot GOOD NEIGHBORS lease basis. No trtinRlents. No p*ts mualt' we aunm<«t the Tliomaa ur m'vllle Circle anil Flemlnitton. luff' vDOtn with lireplatfe. full and, sorry, no children. Kindly l.uu'rey electrical oritan, l-jiisy to Antiques boualit ana BOH. Verj I. In centrally located. IV nlzt'ti dining- room and a give full particulars Including play. enRy to own. Wo will under- Shnrp, P.O. a.UlriVB Neslianlc Sta- van III reel tybo, UrlttKs motor, ei nlr conditioned onion In Wcatfleld. write f> free, lessons to »tnrt yoii rlKF" motr, Tllolini (iHi.v expprlnnccd uton HI lit Kitchen. Two bedrnomn Can't be bought at any price, hnnk and church affiliation. Avail- tion, R.I)., N'.J. r>-i-t( ccllPIlt rniullllon. IJS. Fn~ . 2- rnplier. ilile to u«o Dlrtnnhonf. Uepllen confidential, tlox S^?, r-ara ttli* imtli cumplete the first able soon. Kent* (100 n month. aft. The I'lnno simp, 51!) Ten-Ill Pick up 10;00 A.M., delivPr 4:00 Westlleld Leader. Tin* second floor has a third Write Box 788, care WeMfleid r.oad. I'l. 6-37OS. Piano renlul- 1U(. work lu bf itonT alhcratv. . hiMlronm and Ample storage. but we have a very attractive purcllilHe. pluii avnilable. RUG CLEANING SMCIAUS15 C'l,K||K*Ttl"I>*'l'. l'rrlnanpnt pout Loud i'r. 5-2-tC POfc SALE l'aylnnilnitt by tu« . hour. AdilNsn r screened porch, oil -heat, 2- HUITH. Wiill-to-wull carpet cUun Jlnat UUSS, O OajiVoo]^ J tfoH in nccountlnrf department of- siimsi1. S'.-foot lot with trees. house among the best of IIIK In your home at ttie lowest Matfnua Ohetnieul On., (liirwooil, • rate taxes. 1M HMSHKI) npartmpnt, WeHtfleld THI,M-A-Ii.\«l'M tllowi-r, 28" cut, possible prloe. Elizabeth llUK Cu. WHITI COIUI M . l.li.Jt N. J. Call Kuimct J-Ofnll for Inti-r- •vpnter. a iieiuitlful rooniH. Com Kooil cntiitltioli, original mat »310 I'all 151. 4-47SO. 5-l'-t( Very beautiful, Kentle and intellh Vl**r appointment. neighbors^ listed for $22,750. liletcly equipped. All ut lilt leu. —ankliiK 1125. Call after ci P..M., Kent. Wonilerful urififi tat Kattter. Completely modern and private We. B-aanS-.I. 4-2fi-l>t HUl.l.mVAnio. Flatwnre, repaired il, dfponilalili- secre IHivrAI, assistant. Must be able ta CHARLES C. BAAKE ArtullK, Civil Hr. «-682O. 5-2-11 (Mid silver plnteii; reflnlHhlng; cop. .sable. itwrklnKH. Fiimous Iiutton- tiiry tjplst. far UCM I ruble. Part type. Other oxperleliee not nece>-» Large living room, dining bnx breed. AKC reitintefM. Kant tlnif tor liulellnlts tlmf. »-12 or «ary. Write Hoi 834, rar.c W«t- KOHMAL—rellow, site », worn oiu'e, per, brazil untUiues. Kxpert metal Mlllntdha, N. J. Vl. f-2»44. 1-6. 5 Jay». Write 1>, o. llox 7, Realtor •t liOO.HS, ftecond floor, furnished or 115. Call We. 2-48HS-11. 4-28-21 finlshlni ut Its best. We. L' •5-2-tr llelil Leader, K MORTGAGES room, kitchen, 2 large bed- unfurnUthcd. Adults. Cull We. 2- S721-W. . n-s-t WVnttlPli), N. J, 1-2541 -.nth Ave. W., Weatleli, fi. 1 3tl»3-W. 5-2-tf OSK HpraylilK of JIHHUH! stops — Nice liome for our fi WltMAN lo clean, t ilaya a week, I co-op Mkt. Am*le Parking. moth danmffe for 5 year* or lier- WAHHKHI — N»w and u«ed, fullj iiiiiiitli'Old uutipy. Itlenl ehlldrett'ti • MCM1MY (rotn'lp to a nr 4, lat flobr only. . Phone We. !-T.V»—7331 rooms, tile bath, fireplace, IN A WKIOK — 2-room annrtment. Sou toaya the ilamaKe. l^oleet your pet. 1'itrt lleimle, pnrt Miniature woodwork, finora, wlntlowa In- ' Ueur, Hfi-niKl floor. Ku'rnitfhed. In- •UaranteBd. Keanonihl*. Snow- «p hnvt? a linn position open at4 eluded. Tel. We, clothes, furniture, ruga, woolehH Jfn Aptillanc«i, 491 Ndrtli Avm. W, l'ltischi'r. Has hatl all nocessi Hperetnry to our Mal*>n hianarrfr. J lo.enl.aa Oatr screened porch on first floor. cluded heat, llRhttt. hot water nnd with IIBItl.OU. Madu In Amerltu, We. 2-O4U. G-2-t« shotH. llrtdfre ti^3H63, • C. Xlinmer .... Fa. 3-52H7 Ktis. Call "We. S-0133-M. Mrs. IiotiK, 12S Him St., We»tllelil. The puHlllon IH InlerRHtlnK, the OMAN to clean on Saturilayn. Call* C* Weiver Smith «>. St-rtKt* RIM W. Hroad St. work illvernlfli'il. ami 'tli« almjin- H.4tH:1!*V nRAND nlano, llnnlnmii T1«Tll^ixlifPswrrnTir^ plierPhroe uh«lalrJUuahKitnialt.rJaU.or f writefHt. Xlflit. We, a.aqsii... *- 11. Runke .... We. il-l;"" Second floor prepared for a eok, (rood condition. Call after « itlttfiiHl l.ohff-halra for Male; Ktiort aalekfirl over It., T.'l Nat* NIIIBI-I Claa* iSs.M rightt vvai'uui' n mai'hltie, WeHtlnK-- chnmpoh Ntoch, wormed, liaj>«r Apply. In person, Kajr'a Itakeahoa,. f'*ivl3 room npnrtment, 2ml floor, Lamer »»l«rl I'luka Wln.lW hoURe vacuum hand cleaner—both tnlltieu. H. Miinilf, Mill l.ane, Ur- It Marli(i« Ave., Kanwnoa, ful gardens, many kinds of Neiv.y decorrtled. Meur nil trana- Wlater Kalaet Plian 42.1.M excellent condition, throw. rus"H, shnn Ki. FO B-46,13. PETERSON-RINGLE- nortation. We. 2-1889-M. Xtelaxrar Oaaialr flam 4HA.M t'liril nlie filing cabinet. WP. 2- •4V»)HAI, taaa*itaH|>r T cmlkrnxm naiaet I'laku 4T*.a» 101GI. 5-2.tf «a« FrM», lt»r«*t r«l» NEWMAN, INC. fruit. Convenient to Westfield - - —'2 room npnrtment, HaniMoaa t'knril Oraaa rail »>, J-:i.w* private bath and entrance, break- t I.eat B.W.IHI USIDCARS MAIll at ahore for moi)th of AtiKUHt. | HRAI.TVRJ—IJUDHOIU and Plainfield. Job transfer to i'ast nonk. Near all transportation IIHiaaiuaa ftBlavIlp Oricaa "MaKlqii.billy; Tall We. S-«.in«. OrAI, bmilrrt«« ulflie haa and center of town. BilHlneHH wom- ((:»<•> 1KMMM "") KoMH convertible, 2,000 nilleH, ' '* • •••' • 5-2»»t for y'Hihd liuly na neneral off lea Multlpl- Matin* Iratra an or couple. Call Sunset !>-t: "~ Wurlllaer Caarck Oraaa I.1M.IM riTAnli-M ni raim: «mii: rmllo, heater and. white walla. worker, Typlnn, Mllnpr. rte. Ntat* • Maryland next Monday. Will after II I'.M. (lammnaa H Maael «lar«> TITANIUM OHK <:o*T KI.A'I' Quod top. Cltil Wfl> 2-2(li!H. l.i.lSHWVHtn«id7lr(ano|ai in«T| he^it, accuracy anil plenaant tpla* •*« Marak» il**m WrA.ttlVM OS*: COAT K>AMHI, tution hm opi'iiiHB tBr tplipr. Per- ]>lloltP voice eitaentinl. Kjcnerlcnrft ' Ka«ae—«••«« * Manila—>»kMrr OXItVlTF, I l.dOII AMI DOCK 3-2-tf niattfnt poHltlon. p|«aaiint, »"r- not n^cfaHnry wrltn lion 50, car* "LIFE" MAGAZINE consider any reasonable offer. frlwretiM-neu. Mleekv-Cakle Nrlaaa I .tTI.I^A I'nlitiur. Huqd con- H'lllintllllEH. Illtw iMilldlliK, rx.-i-lli-nt 'We.attle.ld Leader, PRIZE HOME Rxatal Pankaw Plka Atallakl* I'lTA 11I1K K—I K«i:>l — dUInn, fully eiiulnpt'il. UeHl offer. hour».. Wrltit slvlni! nm\ operl- Call Fa. 2-9171. • SUMMER RENTALS • HI. l-MIM Call evcllhiKR, We. 2-100111. fcc If any, and anlary n|ii>rt

HNMANH*t' pnaltMn for youn* ' 1 ALTINtURO PIANO HOUSI 3«», W^atrleld Pont Tlirtcp. !»l, FrnlU-Minrlng plan alnl other ben* '• I unusmvl. Three bedrooms pluH Clark T.miiNhlp cottage In private community. lT»e lllll K. .ler»e» St., Kllaakrlk, tt. J. bucU-U)> lifrhtH, dlrei'tlounlH. Very eflt«. Alr-cnndltlnnfil office, no dfclt. HiTiepned porcli, center $3.59 GAl. Rood I'oliiiirion. »8«5. »Ve, 2-I7SS..V. lsrlIHI.II lOjprrloixil ««7r7 Naturilnyn. Call We. 9-4201), Kxt, .1, J of club facilities, iiii'ludlus two tary-rfcfiHIontat June 1»(. Hours for iippolntjnent 1 arrangement. I nrt brick LIMBO CONSTRUCTION CO. IMIlA(-f).\ sprayer. 10-ffattoh capac- Vllllletf H|Cto M.Hn Ktll. jl\tet\ white, Is modern yet lenils Rmall beach for children. Tel. W> ity, (to, full we. 2-:mr.*-.M. Vtiu Hnve a hi*allh>' I|I2.!MI oa II.II.IMOHMJ^ I»ii~ In ejoeUetli iir lii tlii" colonial nicely. Odd •imrfkurar llrltr evrry Kiillun I'ondltlini. 11*11. On I j $»5. Call We. ihroURh KrftlW. SOihilay nVcnlniii -- aflsistant, TVplnff nece** lnpr lot. Bear drive to parade. Opru !!-.% P.M. *»"'!«> S-neih. 4-ii,4 |.-tH!nlT|-RH—SUlttllile for aiimihef" 2-8H1B-W or We. 2-81(14. 7:01 to 9i()Q l'.iM. Youth Cnnnultu- r. Call We. S-IOfo or We. t- I volt Ui kitchen. Wonil-bumtiiK HOfVI'llllAV IIAIIHOII. MAIVH — Imnic or recreation room. Call We. lion .Service, 84 isim Htrn«t. I evenlnitn. 5-2.il placc on Intilrie wall. Only 3 bedroom ranch home in section 2-0GO2. PITTSBURGH MINT DEALER »!UI 4-IIIIUM blue tnirvrnlet aednTnT J»e of Its kind In YV'estnelil. of custom built homea. hiving Century old Capo CoildiT for rent bent nfftr. Tel. We. 8-4998. ||UB »1'.I,<100. room with flrt)>!!\ce, dlnlnR room, June through Hpntember. Four kitchen equipped with built-in up- bedroom home u*ltli pnnnrnintc ifll'IIOIIM suite. Holld liiill.onttny. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. «4a MtlHCI-HV 4-ilnnr. Hxtremi'ly tINVESTMINffADVICE* HILP WANTED pllunceM, utility room, recreation ocean view. All eonvi-nlenccs. llox Dresser, chest of ilrnwerw, lieil, .-.IIM l>«lrul Air. line rultnltiK rntldltlun. New W,W $aa,9oo 1-c.om. 2 baths, 2-car Biu-aKe. Lot 831, enre WfSttleld Lender. nu\ttrenK and KIH-IUK. Kxcetlent tires. .All acci'sMirleH. Hoily very 4-25-2t enudltloH.'|7B. Call'We. 2-!IO3ll.' OMONOMlCS A SKClALTV MALE FOUR MDROOM slae 100 x tit. Call Chestnut 6- SI 4S>I1-M. f-MOOM Imn^ntow on UnrneKUt liny Ctornnnmlcnt lt'« i*. bri«\ti new RANCH nenr Shlp'n Bottom. Hunrlenk, in- UAH water heater, rnflnunl, ftoarcely worU, coined tn cover tlu> prnnom- uticil, KPO(] rtti)laoe.menl for sum-CAIIHlAfil;—Tliiiy,-!' deluxe, cxrcl- CAR WANTED IUM of nn»viiiln(f (or nht IIK'', Ttl*1 er leaving* for Canada, must door fireplace, just completely n mer cnttriKe, jli; eootl solid Baml- r II flnlHhed Inside. Excellent flHhh lunt .Ollllltloll, IbJ, IlllclMc 0-72(11, wr tn«VV bOn«WHubtOn«WHut tthho lt\el\ea oa Kxi'ellent Pan wood location IN5URANCE Plamminw, rrAhblni?. ?"J\ PP^rr Wee Uox, fi ft. Htiuare, no top, dark II1I;III;HT prlcen paid for Junk cttfl. ead finfl ntr«»et. Has living Kl'cen, »4. We. 2-IH23. IOKSVI'ltlA. white doKwuod an Itninedlate pickup. Call Fa, 2- &e«btIn e hlan lor ntiAnci cs^i^sswy , dining room and modern Tel. arter 7 V.'Sl., We.-A07H 2-A07H. Hr(!Urlly In mtcrlyearH IH not now 4 niock prance bualiea. 4c rurkway, f.J97. •">• 5-2-tt In my IIUMIUPHB. (t IH a nneclu , _ Ult'.N—PAHT tIMH , . •• en. Oversized garage plus HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. VIltKi.VSV VlutoHun nvmvhnlr r-lnuntninsiilo. we. 2-fiU»fl-W, ffdture of ttiy WnrV as a lleKtw Vine table «|.pi,lntrtinit«. No c»B«,"il imt-emtMil. One beUrumn pren- $Kf>; Victorian unholHtered bench, yaanlnie«,.lnK..0a. Oarr neinee. .?».hra21 hr, aAveii^g ?| Jm eliiK UHt'd an den. UlUKt act nil farm* »f tpred 1nVP»t»ti«Ht A.aTlher. In f*n»i VACATION THAT PAYS eKlieclnlly Kood for hall, $50. Uotj) H-ti'OOT Thompsnn hull,fc seats 5 WANTID I nm ratttftlr praud nf tht> lilvP«t ttlS.KO. For Appt. Call 4- m)y.. Occupancy July int. INSURANCE in exefcUeiit ^naclitinix, Call We. mpnt' j>HftWtn« *V ftfcW o«»tom I-IIM4. w s lw ' * DIVIDENDS...YoucMhjve O.»»H FOR MUM'* CLOTHING, rid. inlU>reriklor • ««I'*I O rnarj to ilrlvo trunk aait a»i> f31 2-S5HI), OjJO-ll I'.M. furniture, braaHWat-t, vlaaa, china. incom^i -('V»»* *f^ \Pt¥ rf(Mt, 111 Maaflioll Av». Tal, P and Jhy#i*rftfntli tit HH lltle an IfiOt Sunlit Ave., w.atfleM. .;y] I'HflTKI'T your olothcs, furniture nt ft' Mrtif i*ff ' wi*tl • H'rarlft uhllp. H • LOTS FOR SALE • 0.2IS!l, «-- • it re certain thlMK n limit less, periodic savings program * Tea AVitvnn nud woolens from moth diunivKP "Why nut talK over ynur alnu* and huiisfH thai make them feel riiHillrMtaaa for r» ypnrs. due spraying of HMIt- OVItl — tllrleii, ahotfuna. piafqla, iirublcmn? At no ofiljg-atlori t<> y>;U, home on your flrHt viwit. Thin LOT, 80x110, located at 927 Brlcht- now, you can Have the full cost Krai «r TU IMJ cloeB It or IIIOltLotr |.uys for awofaa. Modern or oln. writ* . WANTID • fontal hi the 800 Mock of Tice wood Ave., Weatlleld, All Improve, the damnKe, It's cnlorlewH, «tnli|. Knud Hannen (lltjensed collector), fr* in tine nf UieNf. Mnninptl nienta, street \>aved, no assess- Jens nntt dry I'lranhlK iiot'H mi 8-C Paelfli! Drive, Wlnfleld Park, F. L. Imr, WllffitW H»»fA> wants habr alttln tcr iiall ftrranifewPiiL, 25' liv- ment. Price. $3200. Owner, 0. of a dream vacation available to remove it. Made In America Hlort\ Mnden, N. J. rhone Hunter *- evenlnr. Call Iietvrten »: Turfur, 216 Keats Ave., BlUaketh DON MAXWfU'S I2« Kim m.. Westllelil-. I'M. or til day Sunday, Kt. »- f rnnm with inwp'ilous ilreulnce Kl. u-i!HJ. _ «--^ ••IK*"»UMH. IjarKP Rt^ren-npu iwrch you by next summer. .. AND, nu MOM MA IV AVK. 7719-li. S-2-tf RU'il to the Kite With view oT ft II.l>> (illillUHh. UIIH can, 2 life WASTKV TO lir*" =— All klndu of ied area lit rear. There are WYCHWOOD your Savings will be earning divi- scrap nletiil.H, par biitterlos nml AHPiONTRn, hlrlilr eiparltncaa. 1 UPHOlSTIRlNO ruffs, Fn. 2-S197. 5-'J-tf MUTUAL FUNDS t'ctlroomH,' two-car ftttavhfu Two nne lots on. lieBUtjrul "'rj KlciniKi' 'staiidA, lion; l.albliictli>, will hela you l>HW IIOUK damage for :> yeiu-M. do.' spntyliiK MfcRt P. MUAuOHlIN i;ernuin, >nhm Kngllsh, mature, of llKULOt! liunrantci'il Moth- Intelligent, wishes position as com- »vl,oolschool. 1yeni-yenr jeiwleiwee . s re. and Loan Association, 150 Elm I ihe young execiitlvp or rp- hVdroouis, panellpd ilen, IU batlin. mlrny does It, or nl!ltl.OI! imjts 'chine, K"oll I'onitltlon, 190 i.r licat I'll. H»l«»la i-lliai paiilon in setnl-lnvijld lady In lil f«Mipi(> about to make the S22S innml'ly. AvullHl.le .fgne in. Street, Westficld, N.J. for the ilumase- Maile In America, offer. Cull VVe. 2-li52!l. 1967 CALENDARS WANTED ehlhlleaa houaebnld. flood referen- \f fur a lifetime. Thin exreu- We. S-21SS-.I. UK Klin iit., We«tllul«l. 6-2-tf i»a. l-ivo In or out. Ml. J-flll*. wily fine home exemplifies th« iiivnr nl:li(ii:>i rrre r»r tin' IUK- . .Thl reiloit? We believe in jiiiitc in c-uni for table living. .)IO\Tlf leime available from Mo , iieiHilnlor. 5-rmim U»-:|.*'l* llAKIl golf stlclts and baft'; Hlrilt. nnll We. S-IUBO-W CVIIIIIIKH. (mini en trance approach to June lBth on I"'" cmnpletely fur- *'.e nun t;huir»; *i 1»-»1. looltinj iHoi. tt ii this (ir- lAIIMlit'rUN—All tynes of general |c living rimm with nreplace. nished "pllt level home. KefM-- frcmt. with inwbuat. Available setnped and reHily for rclliil»hhi(r; I-TI,I,V imtomntlr KrlKl'lalrc rlotheH AUCTIONS, repair*. Interior nnd exterior al- I heiirooriH, two linths plus fnr- etices rccmircil. $200 per month JUMP aim July, dull *f, 2-His. olcl-fashlonert mlrrtiri runs, etc. wnHli'-r, e«o«llelll loncllllon, (50. sighlcaj planning CoKpled witli teration*. Hi Jolj too small. Walter I ii in I n K room it nri porfh. Kit* plus utilities. "We. 2-l(l<35. AI('TIOM MI,H Hmlth, 251 K. Uroni St., We. J- in a tlme-naving- dream with ,II'.A\ II. IIKRKHHV TKIHI l> I.IO><« Ilia 01HH-M, 4-Jn*^C laundry room, -in annex. »r,:t OAK TUKB iji>. Jliiita'iH. malioKimy buffet, Wcl- traditional service mi courtesy • WANTED TO RENT • Inkhnliae Mnbllalre fan. Moth In ARCHIE BUYS AND SEILt IhlAlfH anil line linen done In Wp.'STf'IKI.l)' 2-BI17" excellent condition. Tel. We. 2- Knipfre (iherry cheHt, $-5; porch which males First Fede/il the jinpn of brle-it- and old, reasonable, fall \V>. 2-S3O7. Inn I'liull-s, IIS; modi'i-n »pcTHli(r*, you look ahead too... bv open- Lawns mowewer rolleda anand^j-ad rakea^ . etc. Klllott li-5189. fcrai-, ooonnional chairs,.- llvlnK (ertHUea?fl.. llIly> week' o"r mintli* . we. ROOMS AMRTMINTS HOMIS IIIO—!licl6. Kilrf«tan oriental Ka- $24.75; maple rrih, $!); mftrblc UUHII muni NUtte, gar rte n tool*, Summer 5.2-2t 'Oil MKW 111 Westni'lil—completely roylt, like n«'. I'sua! raluc (0"«— dink, $22; tall niHtitl tiling- i-iibliiet, ing a saviitgi account today? Al furniture, itirln nnd l>oy« hicycles 3-Blnn-J. furnished ntui'rn house, 3 bed- Ilif: ntil rnptf(ln'!t f-hnlri 1st; rotir- ull HIZCR, bureauH, dFeftatng; tfttilfrfl, ronm». 1% ball", attractive Kar- ilorrls Ave. Kliznliet 11, h)e HlnlM, $11; law lianil liralilfil little il }1 will do it Fint PIMI tables, oil painting*. frHtHfea, ,.„.,.. ..lali'es day's work Wednes- IIIK, *2». IIIIIPIP kltrlii-li del, |1S| HkatPM, rtrapfd, Jpwelry. bnnk«, ilny, Cnll VVe. 2-0031-J. TERSON-RINGLE- den. from June lii to Sept. IS; "<-nt We have been retained by 1150 PIT month. I'lione vv_e, -- l-'l>'|.; old Tyrolean violin; also otlier rht-rry wn*\i Ktatul, $|X,&Og »uit- Federal, and saving! ire mwrtd KituicM, toy«, (tportlflK equipment riiwn %] ; hf'HVy Anehor ?n»rtt iinrl many, many more itemH. nlNI, wishes housework $ ililjra. flail [NEWMAN, INC. U42-M. _!"__: one nf tile lnrgeiU ami n)r,Ht violins. We. 2-«3!>2. rein:liiK. 40c ft. U'ltM of rhiim, Kl»«H up to |I0,000. Current Divi We. 2-4007. _ H'l-:*i'l"rlHI.I* home nrnr Lincoln ['•HKWK for windows. varlnUH niu) Koitfl upetl fttFiilture, lumber 'Snrtk Avr. kit Avenue •fatek Plalna Hf'hool. Avnilahle July I. 5 roomK reHpected companies oh lh« slses. $1 ami $1.25 each; over- nnd plumbing tljtturpH. Open .-very ilNI, would like Ironing- or elean- cliiy ID-S em-fpt Weilnfmlay. 1'h.ine dtno— 3%. First FedeHl dmvnstolrH (3 beilroompl. bedroom KaHtern Seaboard to help 8tutfltuffedt armchair, $ 10. Call We. 2- Init, Tel. I'l. T-1S33 after S I'M. upstairs. $140. We. 2-DS4I1-J.. 0472. .\IIIIIn«rton 7-1H9. Ari'hle'a Hesuln [V. Iluiiee t .We.2-424H1 Slum, North l^nghill Kd., Meycra- Savings md Loan Association. nnd shelter 'orv newly em- t vllle. :PKKiri.iir;M woman would tike, R. \tn,M,a n>, 2-TT4J SfIB.*'l lrlt: apnnrntua, chemicals, • INSTRUCTION • part time Job or 5 days a week, • i'Prrheehl Va. 8-I4H3 ployed or transferred engi- and hookK: photoKrapltic apnafa- 150 Ell* St., Westficld, Con- lleat of references and denend- tu» and ehemleala, mixed ann un- ii,V'~ air eondltloner, half ton, e»si nble. Tel. We. 1-.2M* after OJ'.M. • OFFICES FOR RENT • mixed: microscope; Meycle, 2«". 12^0will Mil rnr.$U8. Call We. neers alui thi"itllBt«. All co»t« hoy's1 slide rules, bottles, mlsod- venient free parking while trans •ala laneaus Item*. Call We. i-2918 Ottaat WOIHA* wants n»ya wnrk, Mondays Incident to company rpntalB •IASV «nln dry washhig mitchin^, 9 acting i can a» and Frldara. own transportation. TROUT STREAM Tel. W«. J-072U-M after 5:20 I'.^l. MODERN OFFICES .will fee born by the employ- years old. prlnn |ao. Tel. We. 2- 1*1 Mm • -*W *«H SAI.R— % het\, wl hatr mat- 8SH AUV, mature, socially acceptable, OURU this 2% ncre prop- tr^Hs, Kay*do Plos Phonp We. (1 on Ing company. BUSlNlSS SIRVICES varied experience, wishes employ- macadam road in rallf al«-eoa«ltl»aei kalMla* w 2b(M$M WOHRUt, utility trailer, etcel- i. M. nmnnterr, i»»ch«r or auot>. ment 5 day week. Shore or town CIOHV to Mich way 21 lent condition. Half prli'e. Civil Wf, ' Lat«it methon«. Claaaical anl pob- t'.O. box 408, Westlield, N .1 noinf-, 5 spacious rooma, Please call u» ir you now i:H-%\l MS, ajialeaH, perennfala, 2-S344-J after * P.M. IXncT AllVKBTInlMi, ofTHet "ffpl»i;e, sun room, full annualfl, ornatnpntfiJ trfff. Swlaw prlntina;, Alimeoirraphliii?. Hales »l»r. Haaona In /our JtorneW«a. ••t • 111 OUIMIY ST. 1 Barlan K*.. WaatfUld. C»ll W«at- *">«. steam nil hpat. 2-car have or expect to have ))aliHie«. OrlPtitnl PopplPR In 4 col- .«. \sn l-*<»«l' .lflS Mumps* on »r)- ctlntpaignfl planned, pHnted and is iins 5-s-t5stt tmUIMCKI) woman d«alr»a Iron- with Rnlslin) room above, WESTmtD or*; strawberry fhubnrh roots, pr»va1. II. Htlllwell, I Mltt-liell produced, Union caantf f HaalNeHH## Har«aaj ing to do In home, ('all We. 3- 11 T $l57 rental units available. dwarf Sweet Williams, ii for $1; Fl:«'i', frandird, .V. 3. Phone Mr. iTOHrUffi — Hl*a •raaul aaa Col- 8trawl>prry plants. Philip PnolPttl, 6-S83«. S-2-.1t 7 Kiinn «(.«( , w,,t»n*w,t»n* fa Far Fattier lafar«a«l«a ealt 1S15 Moantalti Ave., Scotrh riHltm. We. 2-IMM II. A. (rile), 1.U I!., Krt. JI. 336 5-2-tf rsT SRl,f, mahoKany server, SI©; 5-2-tf ATIRB lt-yearold Korl. expert- BARRETT A CRAIN 5 Mrtuntaln Ave., Weatfleld. 'phonf e.nred baby-Hitter, camp-tralnul I SlEVATION-i .ACRES > mahfiKany jn'cri-tiiry, If;. ,; ranhnir- Wb plntH nf ftEKLOTT Hprnypd on anv drop l«if tubl^ nnd I ihalm, wK>tiieid i-ri.ia-t Junior Life Saver, dealrea posi- , HARRY STURCKI • HeaMur* your 9 t 12 ru» proterts it fr«jn tion caring for children at take or •property on two macadam 1 135; yellow formica lalilc and 3 moth flamaic* for 5 years or HRIi- *.hair.M. $2fl; maple bureau and mir- Onk»«n's Trucking Co. «hor» during July. Referenda, bainiy to an conveniences; 1.1 Elm St. WentdeW 3-Isoe IjOt! pays the damage. Averatjf laula gparre, 22» Prospect St. WE. a-noo ror. $7; white fhedt. $.1; fur rape, Mill-«f(l\B— Kll.l—TOP .1011, • MONEY TO LOAN • vlMiiKlance larjre trees. Good roht only SOt; ppr ypar. Mrtdc In size 12, $15. fall We. 2-S213-JI. v'np room with beam cell- 5-2-tr •;»«.! Mr. BntUn* We. 2-1(1.(111 America, 2S Rim Rt., WmtfleM, 522t ATl'RB woman as daytime com- ireplaee, larire combination imtilon-houwekeeper In homft or n ami olnlnR area, 2 good OFFICE FOH BlJvr^Profpsslonai PRI.Vfi TIARAAM) Riinday.' May 5th, Invalid, affeil, rontaloscent or bedrooms, tiled bath. iSrffe office where an M.D. hai. prac- OINK colored mother, 2 dchool- 5'30 Pif.-11::tO P.Nf.; Monday, Mny lp"-in porch, paraffe u-lth motherle.Hs family. Tel. We. !!- n ticed for U years, rhone we -- a«e daoKhter*. urRfntly needs *- tith. 10-.RQ A.M.*4;%0 P.M. H*n*- WiEKEND SPECIAL 5J:i9 "l». 2 poultry houses. Hot .132!). . <''°"3t room urifurnlshe1" apnrtment, writinfr anfti/Ht, portraitH nket'-h- "'•it. Idor»ese Maple, l4"-24" $5 s archery. Call ft>. 2-64S3 (after 55 (iitlon. Reasonable. Tall We. 2- „"'• knotttiled rhath, complete *.!•• Aat* *t fnMMil L,aa«M L1W1 and *»r(tena (or K •elil 5 Pine 24 I 25 P.M.). s-:-tt OR 4 BOOM apartment. 3 in fam- •onahia j>rl(«. r»ll .'-17; I place, screened porch, at- ily Will take care of lawn If de- Uright Hitkside Yew, W-U" 42.3S ;aaMH«M« IHlls—^iaaaM fat jftiMi PM ^..irage. Taxes $200. 524,500. CAMP WOS.4I.ANCBT— Located In Bired Call We. _2-Z3S0-M, Mrs. KEIA'VISAfOft ch«it freezer, 8 cu. •r fat aa* an* heart of Neiv Hampshire » ^hite Krumins !l. Bxe*llliht condition. J45. Call Mums 25* a dot. W6wt*r wialiaa dara a^»rk W»ii«1W. Mountains on Crystal Lake. •~»1"* W#. 2-1O43S. Tn^saay «r WMnesday. r»ll PL I- ounier-tnanaKement Kiricf l»-l- ACRE HOMKITES Mature leadership. Swlmminir. GARAGES WANTED famitare consisting of sports, nature, etc. Excellent ra- «<*ven 89" executive desks, six Mauntoin Ave, ear. Jerutalam Read WtiMi.W 2-4800 '•.-uiam rtllL(ji pPotion flnf. (Mlltics. A line place for B«« th Mcretary d«»kl!. lar** «Mortment ,'n "HAYBWOOD ACP.BS. and fun this summer. Retails, ^ *•• *tt*f»K wrtnt^rf for car used wpek- ot chair*. All M tht furniture is Scotch WMtlM "OKWood, oaks, birch trues: ?7rt^ 4-3-M emlx only. Hratft School area, We. of oak construction and In Kood lit V*. U* inmj clean condition. Bargain. pric>n. 5-2-tr W ProseBS Plants Service, 217 Cen- C. EMORY *r" • GARAGES FOR RENT • LOST AND FOUND tral Ave., Clark. HAVE & SON, hf RA'ITI'RR — l.lvlnK room chairs, FA. S-6148 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TWO-CAR GARAOB (or rent. Can Re f OST 25-year Masonic pin made ruj?3, curtains, draperies, bed- be used for >tora«J. Located In into tie clasp. I.nt* Graham, Eridre anreadR. MovinK to Florida. Call OPIN ALL DAY SUNfeAY BRING RESULTS South Ave. near C.K.R. Call W*. 4-5JI5 or We. S-1MS. We. 2-7."iSS-J. I »ltl,l» L»nl»»; SeWlre 2-55S6. THE WESTFIELD (N. J ) T.RADRR. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKET •! MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKET-J MONEY-SPING SUPIR MARKET. NATIONAL OFFERS THE PLUMPEST, TASTIEST CHICKENS.. BROAD-BREASTED WITH PLENTY 0' WHITE MEAT! FRY THEM TO A DELICIOUS GOLDEN BROWN FOR DELICIOUS EATING... HOT OR COLD! Pan-Ready, Fully Cleaned, Whole or Cut-Up .

Prices eHocitoe Ihni Sat, May Mi. W right to limit quantity. Mot mspouiale

Reg. 75e! Desert Dowo or Pink #909 — 9" PYREX PIE PLATE

Roe. $1.00 Assorted Colored #921 — 1V* Quart PYREX BOIND C( CAKE DISH

Rat. $1.25 Assorted Colon #913 — 1 Va Quart PYREX LOAF . All Flafcr WMf. IM, Mtefem PM-hriM «f Frifl4 Frcih COD STEAKS 39C SCHICKHAUS BONELESS Enjelhof's Htchory «•»»•««• TantolhinejlT ITowoioel SLICED BACON — - 49C COTTAGE ADlli W*. We A Motarol lot lifcoffan or •roUIng. Engelhora's DANISH RING C JUka'a B*. 47e FRANKFURTERS —'• 43 CHEESE CAKE

FARMER JONES.. .OUR SYMiOL OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS! MAXWELL HOUSE—ALL GRINDS

I. Crtop, Crunchy, Ruby-Red, Tangy

RADISHES largt Bunch 4 COFFEE Plump, Thick, Full Tips! Tender, Fresh Spring New Jersey Uhty's Sonro on VO»COM»'> Lonl Moll rronch Style Tri-Volley lsseee* ALL GREEN lac PINEAPPLE BISQUICK PORK & 1GREEN BARTLEn ASPARAGUS Extra targe. Bunch39 JUKE 1BEANS PEARS For Excellent Cole Slow, Solaos or Soup! CveoR, Solid Hard Heads 1 LB. CANS 303 CANS No. 2'/. CANS CAM 23' 39 1099 3 9* CABBAGE U. 4 2 -29 INJOY THE FRESHNESS SUCED OF SPRING IN NATIONAL'S FRUITS b VECETAILES c Chopped Ham

Pork. Veeil ec Beef LOBMI O-LoJios Birds Eye Froioei SHARP Creamery RATH'S STRAW- BUTTER CHOPEnES BERRIES C LB. 73 39 2 PKGS. 3^J

138 CENTRA! AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J Rinso Blue Lux Toilet Soap Lifebuoy Soap Swan Wesson Oil Burry's large p p Dash pfcg. 3 r* 280 3r, 290 Soap pt. *3P at. OOP SPRY RAISIH COOKIES 1* Dog Food COCOANUTBARS . J lib. J5. 750 312 400 3 IZ 260 gallon *l«99 can 350 3 ean, 430 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Page Nine cial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area wut Town with Sally Miss Ethel O'Brien, In Bermudii Following Bridal Faith Sperber Home Group Hears Jewish Women Talk on Scandinavia Arrange Luncheon JackJ. Camillo Wed Saturday |oW evening at St. Paul's Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert,A. Dietrich Mrs. E. A. Carlson gave a pro- Plans have been made by the I Church Miss Margaret of 556 Edgar road were the guests gram on "Life in the Scandinavian Watchung Section of the National Bin, daughter of .Council- last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wed Last Week Miss C. Faith Sperber of 563 Countries" illustrated with color- Council of Jewish Women for a lors. Alan Bruce Conlin Clarence Carpenter at their home North avenue, daughter of Mr. ed slides ut the recent April meet- dessert luncheon to be held June uth Euclid avenue, will in Glyndon, Md. On Saturday they Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'- and Mrs. Louis M. Sperber of ing of the American home depart- 4 at the Shnckamnxon Country bride of David Wes- attended the Maryland Hunt. On Brien of 1240 Summit avenue, North Caldwdl, and Peter Paul ment of the Woman's Club. Club. A fashion show staged by ...-•, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter announce the marriage of their Bernotas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- the Mademosieile Shop of West- ey Norwine. of Short Mrs. K. Schnitzspnhn of Mid- n were hosts at a cocktail party to daughter, Ethel Jacquelyn, to ter BernotHs of Bayonne,' were dlesex, chairman of the American field will take place during the aft- Conlin, who has been announce the engagement of their Jack J. Camillo. The marriage took married Saturday afternoon at ernoon. Members of the organ- 11 number of pre-nup- home departments of the Fifth daughter, Nancy, to Gilbert El- place at Arlington, Va., last Wed- three o'clock in the First Congvo- District guve a short talk on the ization will serve as models. will be entertained at liott Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. nesday. After the ceremony a re- gational Church. The Rev; Dr. J. activities of the departments and Mrs. Alexander Ungar and Mrs. [ties this week. Gilbert A. Dietrich. ception was held at the residence L. McCoiison Jr. officiated, and -a commended the Westfield group on Edward Sterns are co-chairmen a bridesmaids Iuncn- of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. reception followed at the Caldwell its paiticipation in the minature of the supervising committee which leing given at the Echo Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor and Mil's. Joseph W. Stickler, Woman's CHub. model room Interior decoration also includes Mesdames Donald and four children, Steve, Dianne, jntry Club. Hostesses for Washington, D.C. The bride wore The bride, who was given in contest at the New Jersey State Shaifarman, Samuel Cohen, Isa- iheon are Mesdames Ed- Patti, and David, of Lenape trail a bouffant pink organza afternoon Women's Club Convention at At- dore Blaier, Saul Drittel and Nor- have returned from a week's visit marringe by her father, wore a rns, George A. Bray, Ad- dress -with large picture hat and waltz-length gown of Chantilly lantic City in May. man Glaudingor. and Charles Saitta. - with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. carried a cascading bouquet of J. H. Crago of Mt. Lebanon, Pitts- lace over ice blue taffeta. She car- Mrs. Eugene Saxton was chair- Tickets may be obtained by call- J, following the wedding deep pink baby orchids. ried a cascade bonquct of eucharis I Mr. and Mrs. Norwine, burgh, Pa. man of the hospitality committee ing Mis. Ungar, We. 2-C494, 01 Mrs. Camillo is a teacher in lilies and stejihanotis. assisted by Mesdames R. H. Green- Mrs. Sterns, We. 2-6667. Early [of the bridegroom, will the Springfield High School sys- Mrs. John A. Wallace and her Mrs. Alice Schenck Coiregnn of man, A. Tedesco, N. Kehrli, and reservations are advised by the I members of the bridal tem. She received her bachelor of three sons, Dick, Jack and Bruce, Princeton, was matron of honor. H. A. Troxler. committee. [their home in Short Hills, science degree from Jersey City of 536 St. Marks avenue, have re- Her gown • was of pink organdy •ow evening prior to the Teachers' College and her mas- turned from a vacation trip to with white appliqued flowers. She Mr. ahd Mrs. Lloyd ter's degree from Seton Hall Uni- Gettysburg, Pa., and the Luray carried a cascade bouquet of Jill be hosts at a buffet versity. She attended Columbia Caverns, Va. Accompanying them sweetheart roses and carnations. Lrty at their home, 936 University where she majored in was Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Frank Merlo of Garwood wns 1 avenue. Guests will be guidance and personnel. Harry Egbert, also of St. Mark3 best man. Ushers were Joseph Flowers For [llin and her bridal party Mr. Camillo is the son of Mr. •ents of the bride and Sabo of Scotch Plains, Bernard and Mrs. Pi Camillo of 614 Law- Al7.ua of Greenbrook Township, Your Wedding m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Robin- rence avenue. He is an attorney and Jumes Bernotas of Bayonne, -•- maintaining his law offices at 423 brother of the bridegroom. ancy Wyman, daughter son of 150 Harrison avenue had as their guests last week Mr. Rob- North avenue west, and has been After a wedding trip to the To intur* p«rf*ction, com* in land Mrs. William Earl the acting magistrate of the Town imoky Mountains, the couple will faf 230 Sylvania place, was inson's mother and grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Robinson and Mrs. E. of Westfield for several years. He reside at 608 North avenue. Tha and diicuii th« floral ntadt for [at a bridal shower given has been active in many civic bride chose for traveling a navy |by Mrs. Arthur Ericsson C. Keyser of Braintree, Mass. wedding with ut. -•- and charitable organizations in b)ue gabardine suit with white ac- feme in Glen avenue. Mrs. Westfield and Union County and Mrs. A. T. Savage and her two :essorios. tiawold of Sky Top drive, is presently chairman of the board The bride Is a graduate of Grov- iiside, was co-hostess, daughters, Sharon and Tina of of trustees of the Union County 324 East Dudley avenue have re- 1& yfr.' 'H{* Sf er Cleveland High School in Cald- fyman is the fiancee of Lee Heart Association. He is also a well. The bridegroom is a grad- Horner, son of Mr. and turned from a week's visit with member of the Lions Club, Echo Au(lUBl 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard MRS TERENCE C BRADY JR ~~ "" "" uate of Bayonne High School and jhifr Horner of 308 Hyslip Lake Country Club, Union Coun- Rutgers University. [A Juno wedding is plan- M. Tuttle of Wakefield, Mass. Her ty, State and American Bar Asso- son, Edward, spent the vacation ciations. Mr. Camillo is currently Jane Leffler Weds Terence Brady Jr., doerrer's with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and chairman of the Westfield Parade Singdahlsen Wins jtaijorie A. Savoy«, d»ugh- Mrs. J. Forbes Tuttle of Windsor, Committee for the Union County College Drama Award |r. and Mrs. Walter T. Sa- Conn. Centennial Celebration. Saturday in Holy Trinity Church •f/oumrs | 412 Everson place, was • Mr. Camillo was recently a Robert ti. Singdahlsen of 82 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2>2400 honor at two surprise Also in Lavalette for a spring member of a group of New Jersey The wedding of Miss Jane Ellen Leffler, daughter of Mr. and Duncan Hill has received Dickin- jhowers last week during sojourn at their summer home attorneys who were sworn in to Mis. Joseph Leffler of 934 Ripley avenue, and Terence Christian son College's $100 Gould drama j vacation from Bucknell were Mr. and Mrs. Norval R. Lof- practice before the United States Brady Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Terence C. Brady of BOB Ramapo way, award as the senior man who Ity. Hostesses were Mrs. tus and their two sons, Jan and Supreme Court in Washington, took.place'Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. made the greatest contribution to byle of 133 Harrison ave- Jeffrey, of 825 Harding street. D.C. The Rev. Francis J. Houghton performed the ceremony, which was the drama program of the college iMrs. C. S. Smith of 200 -*- Mr, and Mrs. Camillo will con- followed by a reception at the Far during the last four years. STORE YOUR FURS 'stnut street. Misa Sa- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Burke Hills Inn, Somcrville. Mrs. Brady, who was graduated Dr. William W. Edel, Dickinson and their two children, Barbara tinue to reside in Westfield. from Westneld High School, at- [the fiancee of Barry, Max- Escorted by her fatho the president, presented the award to of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- and Steven, of 760 Belvidere ave- tended Avorett College, in Dan- Robert and announced that his WITH A nue return*! Sunday from a three- Travel Group to See bride wore a gown of Chantilly ville, Va. fMaxwell of 779 Fairacres ace and tulle, fashioned with fit- name will be engraved upon the week stay at Delray Beach and St. Mr. Brady, who also was gradu- They will be married Mexican Travelogue ted lace bodice, sabrina neckline Gould drama cup, a silver trophy Petersburg, Fla. ated from Westfield High School, MASTER FURRIER In the First Methodist and long lace sleeves. The bouf- valued at $1500, In the permanent * is an alumnus of Notre Dame, The bridegroom-elect is Dr. Edwin R. Littmann will give fant skirt of tulle had lace panels possession of the college. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brether- South Bond, Ind. He served with Protect* Furs from Motht, kudent at Bucknell, a travelogue on Mexico from an ending in a chapel train. Her award was established in 1053 by ton of 834 Rahway avenue were the V: S. Naval Air Cdrp's arid is I -•- archeloglcal viewpoint at the meet- fingertip illusion yell was held by Horbert M. Gould, Detroit, Mich., Heat, Humidity hosts Friday evening to their cou* now associated with John Eckert jtir summer home at Laval- ing of the travel department of a matching lace cap. The bridal General Motors executive and a Insured fer $150 It two-week stay have been pies bridge club of the Newcom- the Westfleld Woman's Club Fri- Co., New York. - . . Dickinson trustee. Custom Cleaning at lowatl Prices ers Club. bouquet was a cascade of gar- pid Mrs. Kenneth C. Hand day, May 10 at 8:15 p.m. Mem- denias and baby-breath. Robert Is president of the Mer- : daughter, Teel, of 930 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holliger bers may bring a guest. Our Remodel and Repair Work it Second toNonel MIBS Alice Brady, sister of the Bird Club Will maid Flayers, campus drama iniiew circle. of 829 Tice place were hosts Fri- Dr. Littmann will give the his- bridegroom, was maid of honor. group, and a member of Alpha Pal day evening to a similar group in torical background ot the Mayan Make Field Trip Omega, a national honorary fra- -•- their home. civilization in an introductory talk She wore a princes? style (own. qt GAMBURG FURS white nylon chiffon with draped: \":'TJfe Westfield Bird Club'is plan t*rni4y reeogniiing outstanding Lloyd Caudle of Charlotte, , ... ---. fr and then show color slides taken dramatic activity. Since his fresh- laughter of Dr. and Mrs. flowing panels and carried a cres- hlng a field trip for wild flowers Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Ellis and on a recent trip to Mexico. The man year he has taken part in a 249 E. Broad St. WEttftelcf 2-3423 Staub of 125 Wych- cent, bouquet of spring flowers to the Clark Farm at Whitehousc. their three children, Scott, Randy, slides will feature old temples and number of pluya, including "Two [oad, arrived today for a with baby pink roses. In identi- Mrs. J. Leroy Clark will be the (epp. Matte Theatre) I and Jeff, of 524 Highland avenue, ruins of Mayan and Toltec Indians Blind Mice," "Ghosts," and "The rlslt with her parents. Mr3. cal ensembles the attendants were leader and requests that anyone returned this weekend from an 11- in the slates of Tabasco, Chiatos Heiress." Ho has worked on stage lia also here to attend Miss Mrs. John Mencke of Chatham, interested in participating meet QUALITY FURS AT day stay at Clearwater Beach, Fla. and Yucatan. Dr. Littmann is a ciews In several other productions. Irt Conlin's wedding. Mi'a. Harry Barbee of Fair Haven, the group at the Intersection of At the Millburn Tennis Club member of the Westfield Camera New Providence road Bnd Route Robert is .the son of Mr. and BUDGET PRICES Club. Miss Patrica Frank of New York there In Westfleld for a Saturday evening, members of the and Miss Patrica Ely of New 22, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Mis. Kmil S. Singdahlsen. Mrs. J. W. Asbury will be In fed to be a guest at the Westfield-Scotch Plains subscrip- York, Sunday another bird walk and frJorwine wedding is Mrs. tion dance group held their last •harge, of hospitality. Assistant breakfast will take place ut Echo dance of the season.'Chairmen of hostesses will be Mrs. John B. John Brady served as best man IPettit of Amburg, Va. Mrs. for his brother. Ushers were Jim Lake Park at 6 a.m. Iwho formerly lived on the affair were Mr, and Mrs. Kuttlcr and Mrs. Joseph C. Roe- Miss Sonya Shakotko of 764 diger. Brady, Harry Barboc of Fair fcuelid avenue, Is the guest Haven, Bob Heir of Fair Haven, Spruce Twig [lather, Event Holland of Scotch Plains avenue was hostess Easter Saturday at a luncheon and Men's Garden Club Jack Mullen of Norfolk, Va., Ber- To Meet Monday bric-a-brac shower in honor of nard Lynch of Beneva, N. Y., and J • Miss Marcia Neumann, daughter To Meet Tuesday Richard Di Valerio of Erie, Pa. Spruce Twig will meet Monday Ind Mrs. T. W. Nelson and of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Neumann of After a wedding trip to Ber- at 10 a.m. ut the home of Mrs. lur children, John, Barbara, 299 Seneca place, who plans a Joo E. Cazeneuve will speak on muda, the couple will reside in George Hopper, 15 Do Forest ave- •and Paul, of 827 Highland June wedding. the propagation of vegetation Fanwood. nue, North Plainfield. lhave returned from spend- plants at a meeting- of the Men's lEaster vacation at Daytona Garden Club of Westfield Tuesday IPla. at 8 p.m. in Loomis Hall of the (Please turn to next page) First Congregational Church. loup of five Westfield cou- Jcationed together last week |Buck Hill Falls Inn, Buck a. They included Mr. and Stecle Malkin, Mr. and ank Ketcham, .Mr. and Mrs. FRANCISCAN FINE CHINA | T. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. "Serves her right Thomson, and Mr. and laymond Grant. [and Mrs. Robert McCoy SPECIAL SALE REED S BARTON lir two sons, Stevo and Tom- [211 Baker avenue have re- On All Active China Patterns fiom a two-week motor Sterling I Florida during which they Palm Beach, Miami, and Buy 3-place Setting ' fesl. -•- Get the 4th Place Setting FREE and Mrs. Arthur Tujague ir daughter, Vicki, of 282 pok i o a d, Mountainside, Offer Expires May 11th 'eturned from a two-week vacation. They visited in eat, Fla., -with Capt. and 8«y A. Cook on their 1s- ok Island, and in Decatur, •ft jMr. and Mrs. Herbert They also spent some time "~i Beach. Vicki had as her the trip Miss Anne Dea- BRIDES REGISTRY io of Mountainside. THE EASY SHOE FOR I Junior "cotillion will hold SERVICE ; of its series of dances for 'son tomorrow night at the Club. Chairman of the To All Future Brides . . . Fling" j3 Linda Bauer. iommittee ineludes Sharon |Pat Donahue, Mary Cum- Corne In For Your Free Gift ™ Shef Ingalls, and Harrison - You eu take jour Htymaler* "NISVMr UfK SfWI. 9.8 , for • walk anywhere...the; keep in tie* I Mrs. Leicester W. Fish- Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Creamer. ••SltVEl SCHWUli" Mot !«>in| M, WH with city or country casuals. Shoes designed for perpetual motion on niglrw»v» |»15 Shadowlawn drive had "SIIVE1 WHEAT1' fefflr Mf>, V.M T guests last week Mrs. Plate your name in our Brides Book - Specify your choice* "CUBIC lost" hM « Iwy Spn. IIIJI or bvwavs... hand-cobbled in one seamless ihell of finest kip-eitfslhv "tEOHIM «0Sf' hMta « Urn* 1mm. tUM THE PUMP in Red, Brown, Smoke, Bamboo, Navy, Black, Green or White |» father, Allan D. Land- in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, Lamps, Gift Items. -UTIM IU¥U- M* 1mm. VM lot Orlando, Fla., and her 10.95 and sister-in-law, Mr. and Orders taken fer Engraved er Printed ell J. Landphere of Wedding Invitations, Announcement*, Give ber something %ht want*, Mnteiiing shelf THE WEDGE (not shown) in Red, Black, Benedictine or White n, Cat. The younger Land- arc on a two month's Eur- Napkins, Match Folders, etc. Sample use — a serving piece In-her sterling pattern it IIIN n mm? Ivisit. Mr. Landphere'wiU tooki delivered to your home, on ' the French golf champkra- • request. by Reed & Barton, silversmiths since 1824 'ly in June. • Aw SCOTT'S d Mrs. Peter J. Gian- Jeannette's Gift Shop .d their four children of fenland avenue vacationed 227 EAST BROAD STREET e QUIMBY AT CENTRAL ? k in Montauk Point, L.I. Op.n Mon. *>rl. eves. We. 2-1072 Formerly Brunner s 'w Mre the guests of Dr. Gian- Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot 206 E. Broad Street, Westfirid We. 2-0523 STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY P> brother and sister-in-law, |d Mrs. Mkhael 0ianq«iBto. Page Ten THE Corinthian Chapter Out-of'Toivn Bride For Ifestfielder Miss Eleanor Beyer Poplar^ SALLY Married Saturday to Has Communion Service To Meet FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES Roy D. Baughman SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMEDY MAGIC (Continued from previous page Corinthian Chapter, 67, RAM, WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVENIRS Theodore Benedict of Fanwoo FA.NW0OD—Miss Elcnnor M. of Westfield held its second annual ELizabeth 3-4939 The committecommitte includel d Mr. an Beyer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.Communion service for the fifth "Mrs. Joseph Guty, MT. and MMrr : Albert P. Beyer of 181 Vinton cir- capitular district of the State of y Keicfi,, Clip Ad for Future Refersnc* Oscnr WittUkc, Mr. nnd MMr cle, formerly of Roselle Park, be- New Jersey at the First Congrc- plnro, Thomas Davisi , and MrM. and M: came the bride of Roy D. Baufch- gationnl Church Sunday morning Sydney Smith. man, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Joseph with the Rev. Dr. J. L. McCori- W. Baughman-of Plninfleld Satur- son Jr. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown o day afternoon at four o'clock. 431 Colonial avenue were hos The Rev. Thomas J. McCann of- After the service breakfast was Saturday evening at a neighbo ficiated at the ceremony in St. served in the banquet hall of the + 3 DAYS ONLY * hood cocktail party in honor o' Bartholomew the Apostle Church, Masonic Temple the guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Marts, also o Scotch Plains. A reception fol- was Capt. Conrad E. Jensen, 28rtf Colonial avenue. Precinct, New York City Police lowed at the Park Hotel, Plain- Department. Chairman Excellent Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Schick an field. The, bride was escorted by herHigh Priest Joseph H. Post wel- Baby Week daughter, Carol Toni of 711 High father and had Miss Carol A. comed the representatives from nil land avenue have returned from Houghton of Fanwood as maid of chapters of the fifth capitular dis- trip through the Shenandoah Val honor. Mrs. Burton Fundler of trict. . , AT FLEM1N ley, Va. Clifton and Miss Joyce Lambert Among the many notables at- Specials! -•- • x>f Cliffwood Beach were brides- tending were Most Excellent Or- Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McTerna maids. Wendy Lynn Howorth of vil E. Bidwell, grand high priest Jr. of 249 Kimball avenue have re Fanwood solved as flower girl. of the grand chapter of the State DISCOUNT turned from a vacation trip ti Richard C. Baughman of Plain- of New Jersey; Rt. Ex. William Biddeford, Me., and from a visi field was. his brother's best man. D. Dixon, deputy grand master of m ALL BABY with Mr. McTernan's jnother, Mr? Joseph Baughman Jr. of Plain- the fifth district; Most Excellent M. B. McTcrnan Sr. of Andover, field, another brother of the bride- H. Randall Kreger,, grand, high Mass. Accompanying them wen groom, and Walter A. Beyer of priest of the grand chapter of the Q GARMENTS and their three children, Malcolm. Fanwood, Tjfbther of the bride, State of New York; Ex. J.\ How- ON out 20% ACCESSORIES Warren, and Laurine. were ushers. , ard Haling, grand master- of the A surprise linen showev was giv After a honeymoon in 'Williams- second veil; Ex. Lee D. Smith, en for Miss Judith Lubben, daugh uurg, Va., Mr. and Mis. Baugh- grand master of the third veil; tcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Lub man will reside in Beechwood ter- Most Excellent Richard Jansenn, — Other Specials — ben of 541 Fairmont avenue, Sat- race, Green Brook. past grand high priest of New urday at the home of Mrs. James The bride was graduated from Jersey; Ex,"Robert W. StowbrTdge Receiving Blankets Flohr, 742 Coolidge street. Co- Scotch Plains High School and Jr. of New York Rose Croix; hostesses with Mrs. Flohr were Newark Preparatory School and Grand Representative" William L. Miss Joanna De Cicco and Miss is employed as a secretary in theHadley of the state of Utah; and Nina Audesirk. Guests were pres- •artfortl Bftchrach purchasing department of West- many other guests. 2 2 for 1.19 ent from Garwood, Westfleld, MRS. ROBERT i. ern Electric Co., Kearny. Elizabeth, Cranford, Roselle Park . Mr. Baughman, an alumnus of and Plainfield. Plainfleld High School, is employ- Training Pants Wedding Saturday in New Britain, Conn. ed in his father's cabinet shop in Mrs. Robert J. Royce of 141 Plainfield. He served in the Army, New Providence road, Mountain- For Sheila Corr and Robert Arnold including duty in Korea and Ja- -3 for 1.00 side, and Mrs. Peter A. Waftie of pan. 643 Dorian road will go this week- end to Danville, Va., to Averett Miss Sheila Marie Corr, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter -J- Corr Diapers College to attend the May Day fes- f New Britain; Conn., and Robert. Yensen Arnold, son of Mr., and Receives Honor tivities there. Mrs. Soyce's daugh- ilrs. Norman Y. Arnold of 139 Wells street,.were-married Saturday At Peddie School lit Quality Gaurt ter, Marcia, is a member of the norning at 11 o'clock in Saint Maurice Church, New Britain. The Court of the May Queen. Miss oremony, performed by the Rev. Anthony J, Murphy* was followed SCOTCH PLAINS—Willianj H. Royce, who is a student at Aver- reception at John Codke's, Yuvash, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 2.49 dz. ett College, has been active in 'lainville, Conn. H, Yurash of Glenside avenue, campus activities and is also on Escorted by her father, the Westfield Girlsto was recently elected to the Gold the dean's list at the college. ride wore a gown of Italian taf- Receive Douglass Degrees Key Society, honorary service or- PORTRAITURE Sheets -•- sta fashioned with basque bodice ganization of the Peddie School, Children Adult* trkfei Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sharer f Chantilly laee with V-neckline Hightstown. . Candid Wadding Story - Contour — Mu*lin Among the Douglass College and their four children spent the oke of lace tucked into a plaited students who are candidates to re- This marked the third, elective F L E M ' long Easter weekend in Nassau, nodesty ruffle. The bell skirt had office achieved by the honor stu- HOWILL STUDIOS ppliqued panels of lace and sculp- ceive degrees at the 36th annual FUR CC 1.00 N.Y., with Mrs. Sharer's parents, commencement exercises Wednes- dent during the past week. He mtlM STREET Mr. and Mis. C. W. Weber. Also ured bas-relief folds and "fcermi- was elected a few days earlier as ated in a chapel train. Her two- day, June 5, ar Elizabeth A. Bo- in Nassau for the holiday was Mrs. hannon of 172 North Euclid ave- a member of the house pommittee Hop* Maffta, Artlit 8 SPR: Sharer's brother, Allen Weber, lered veil of hand-rolled illusion which is the student governing William Ma«l», Photographer aa held by a taffeta cloche edged nue and Barbara H. Sampson of and his family of Hillaboro, N.H. 419 Edgewood avenue. Both have body of the School. He was also Nancy Sharer, daughter of Mr. ith Chantilly lace. The bridal chosen secretary as one of the se- FLEMIN'" ouquet was of gardenias and hap- majored in mathematics and will W«. 2-4970 , and Mrs. R. W. Sharer, spent the receive bachelor of arts degrees. nior class officers to be seated next JNM Part AAP jane sntMi remainder of the vacation visiting; iness roses. Qff-Street parking fall for the class of 1958. her paternal grandparents, Mr. Elizabeth was a member of the 133-141 Central Av«. W«. 2-2551 Miss Carol Kern - of PhiUdel- Athletic Association Board as a and Mrs. H. B. Sharer at their ihia, Pa., was maid of honor. She Parking at 132 Clmtf StrMt lor our custom*?* home in Bronxvllle, N.Y. junior and- a member of the yore a powder blue ballerina- Mathematics Club, and the Span- ength gown with lace bodice and ish Club. (Please turn to next page) nitron bouffant skirt with a cum- ncrbund of chiffon. Hor flowers , Barbura wag elected to Pi Mu were happiness roses with blue Epsilon, honorary mathematics so- babies' breath. '«• rt ety and was on the dean's list in, her freshman year. In her sftn£or; Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn year she was president ofiiW SjUj Potter of New Britain and Mrs.dent Center Activities Board'and Norman Fischer of Centreville, treasurer in her junior year. Aa and Crystal Mti. Their gowns were like the a sopohmore she was treasurer of maid of honor's, and they carried appiness roses. the Government Association. She was a member of the Elizabeth Dr. Bentley A. Merrick of Mill- Rodman Voorhees Chapel Chfcir urn was best man. Ushers in- and the Rutgers University Choir, For a Limited Time Only We Offer An iluded First Lieut. Bobby B. Rice f South Gate, Cal.; Ronald Brown P Philadelphia, and Frederick Church Group to Present Opportunity To Buy Fine China — Intwistle of Westfleld. Tons of Trouble" After a wedding trip to Florida, he couple will reside in Warring- The St. John Dramatics Club Imported and Domestic — on, Fla. For traveling the bride will present "Tons of Trouble," ^ ore a beige tweed silk ensemble. three act comedy by Carlos De Some, not all. Discontinued Patterns Mrs. Arnold Is a graduate of the Valdez and Robert Si). Clair to- University of Pennsylvania. Her morrow at 8 p.m. at the *Franklin land, an alumnus of Hamil- School. on College, is a first lieutenant Ann Jackson of New Brans- n the United States Marine Corps. wick and George Nicholson of. Ro- AT SAVINGS TO 60% selle, will portray the leading rolea. The supporting cast in- rVestfielders Participate cludes Timothy Woodson, Sylvia n Education Conference h i p f o r d, Malcolm Nettingham, Malcolm Nottingham, Julia Nich- Patterns Specially Priced Include Two Westfleld residents. Dr. Al-olson, Walter Johnson, Elaine WEDGWOOD CASTLETON SPODC •ert E. Meder Jr., 301 Roanoke Keabs and David Chambliss. •oad, artd Carl W. Peterson, 310 The play is produced by special Josephine Mayfair Lady Anne Puttie parkway participated In thearrangement with the Northwest- Mid-Atlantic Regiqnal Conference em Press, Minneapolis, Minn. The Pink Greyfriars Caprice Pendant Sprays of the President's Committee on cast is directed by Mrs. Sterling Education Beyond the High School E. Glover. Tickets may be obtain- Greenleaf Thistle Tuesday and yesterday at Newed at the door or by calling We. York University. 2-2097. ROYAL JACKSON SYRACUSE Ambassador Gray Shelledge TRADITIONAL Rambler Rose Apple Blossom .in Margaret Rose Gardenia MOTHER'S DAY Maytime Edmonton AppealingTy natural and naturally appealing, j MBBSmm DINNER Here you ire in Free-form, newest of those wonderful Floating Action bras with the famous NORITAKE 53-PC. SETS AMERICAN CRYSTAL GIFTS tangent straps which move as you move, while the Were NOW ,., at Far Hills Inn, is always some- bra stays in place. That's why you never hare , 49.95 . A selection of gift pieces . . 39.95 thing to look forward to each year. a whit of strain on bosom or shoulder. And 55.00 . . . 45.00 such as Candy Dishes, Free-form has sun-burst stitched 2-section cups for Celery Trays, reduced Vi 59.95 . . . 49.95 • Gather 'round the festive that high-rounded silhouette. Try its casual table ot the Inn with Mother comfort today—and you'll always ask for. and enjoy the day by having Exquisite Form bras. Styte #172 fresh white US serve you our deliciously "cotton baadeau, A, B, C cups 2 •

sty), &>•••&* Other Specials Include prepared food. Abo available in eirefe-ttitched 4-«Ktion cup (Floating Action • 14-piece Punch Set, $5.95 SERVE YOURSELF FROM OUR NEW "BRA BAR fUU COURSE $S)75 • 45-piece set Domestic Earthenware, $15.95 L DINNER THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF EXQUISITE FORM B»ASJ • Drinkware in most wanted sizes, $2.39 doz. < IIII.HHF:\ I I r TO S vm.i *2.w Casseroles and Other Serving Dishes, to 60% off HIEE TO THE LADIES RESERVE Orchid Cottage from Hawaii A TABIE NOW) FAR HILLS INN jane smith ROUTE 202-206 NORTH 133-141 Central Av«. We. 3-2558 RA 5-2166 SOMERVILLE, N. J. 231 E. Broad Sf. Customer pgtk-ng at 132 ELMER ST. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1957 SALLY Bride of Lawyer Robert B. Moran

nued from previous page) Takes as His Bride David M. Hart of X2S1 Lois Ellen Wood avenue, Mountainside, en- ,d Tuesday at a farewell The wedding of Miss Lois Ellen for Mrs. Ed McGuire of Wood, daughter of Mrs. Charles oplar avenue, Mountainsidei Dodge of New York and the late moving to Edgewood court, Charles C. Wood, and Robert B. linside. Moran, son of Mrs. Jennie Moran -•- of 1411 Boulevard and TuntS Mor- and Mrs. E. A. Hanna Jr. an of New York, took place Sat- ,|r two children, Karen and urday afternoon at one o'clock in of 169 Harrison avenue the chapel of the First Congrega- vacation trip last week to tional Church. iphia, Pa., and Annapolis, The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison FRENCH LAUREL ... siting historical places of Jr. officiated. A reception follow- en route. ed at the American Legion Hall, Clara Louise's answer to your Mother's Day -•- Cranford. gift problem. Babied with rows of dainty laurer »nd Mrs. Dale Struble and Miss Eve Stein of New York slighter, Lynn, of 601 Ar- annd John Franklin of the Bronx embroidery, MOM will adore anything from this avenue spent the long were the attendants. Ushers in- weekend in Ogonquit, Me. cluded Joseph Hickey of Astoria, exquisite ensemble in Luxite by Kayser in dip, dry -•- . - L. I., and Hubert Sullivan of Glen and Mrs. E. A. Herberich Cove, L. I., and Samuel Smith of 'n don, nylon tricot., three children, Susan, Pittsfield, Mass., brothers-in-law and Doug, of 723 Clark of the bride. SUP - built up back, V shaped bodice, 32 to 42, all arrived home Sunday from After a wedding trip to Miami, white, only $5.95 ;ion trip to the mid-west, Fla., the couple will reside at the rberichs visited in Akron, Boulevard address. GOWN — all-over laurel embroidery in lined bodice, with Mr. Herberich's 32 to 42, white, pink and blue, $8.95 , Alfred, and in Chicago, The bride was graduated from ;h Mrs. Herberich's sister, Manual Training High School, WALTZ GOWN.- 32 to 40, blue and buttercup, $6.95 New York, and is employed by T. Wright. The family re- HALF SUPS - S, M, and L, all white, $3.95 home via Niagara Falls, Eastern Airlines, New York. Mr. Moran attended Lawrence BRIEF - 4 to 7, all white, $1.95 (L.I.) High School and is em- md Mrs.. Francis J. Hohn ployed in the New York offices of PANTY - 5 to 7,.all white, $2.50 East Broad street were the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He turday evening at a party served two years with the Navy. lg the College Men's Club which took place at the Id Country Club. Boro Newcomers Entertain at Tea ase turn to next .page) MOUNTAINSIDE —The retir- ing board of the Mountainside —Auguata Berlin Newcomers Club entertained the >are Time Work MRS. ROBERT D. YOUN«JHANS incoming board at a tea last week up le $100. a WEEK at the home of Mrs. Byson Dim- mick, 311 Old Tote road. .AVSIER Htcuc.nl w.rk. 110 PROFITS! Miss Nancy Fels of North Plainfield Decorations were of a spring right »iit mi your ' horn* theme of yellow and white jon- it Interfering wiHi your daily Becomes Bride of Robert Younghans quils and forsythia. Mrs. John work. No hivotfmont. Wo Miller the retiring president, and full ln.rrucH.nl. Wrlto pt Mrs. Frank Balozik, the new pres- f.r dotaib. H«HU«y Co. MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Nancy Ann F,els, daughter of Mr. and ident, were at the tea table. A-57, 2-1* ttoto H%hway S, Mrs. Clarence G. Fels of North Plainfield, and Robert D. Younghans, THE SMARTEST " son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Younghans of 303 Partridge run, were Mrs. Frank Balozik, sixth presi- fci Pork, N. J. dent of the Mountainside New- married Saturday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock in St. Joseph Church, comers Club, moved to Mountain- North Plainfield. The Rev. Thomas Campbell performed the ceremony, side in March 1956 from Eliza- which was followelouowod bby a recep- beth. GLOVES tion at Echo Lake Country Club, Mrs. Balozik was born in San Westneld. Martin, Rumania and as a small Given In marriage by her fa- child came to reside in Elizabeth. Now at ther, the bride wore a gown of She graduated from Batotin High JEWELERS white peau d'ange lace with a por- School and Drake Business Col- ON trait neckline bordered with nar- lege. row pleated tulle and a flared bouf- Previous to the presidency of fant skirt of panels of lace and sat- the Mountainside Newcomers, Mrs. in with pleated tulle inserts. Her Balozik was active on the mem- fingertip veil was held by a match- bership and directory committee, HER FINGERTIPS ing lace pill-box cap. She carried chairman of the telephone com- a cascade bouquet of Eucharist lil- mittee, and belongs to the bowling ies and atcphanotis with tiny rose- and bridge groups. From Kayser's collection of fashion buds on ivy. Mrs. Balozik resides with her Mrs. D. K. Regan of Warren husband at 322 Rolling Rock road. right styles, Clara Louise ho» Township, sister of the bride, w»s matron of honor. She wore » chosen the style' most flattering to' gown of white organdy with scoop Young Piano Pupils neckline, and pale green satin cumbeibund. She carried a bou- Win Griffith Awards quet of pink carnations and rose- buds. Raymond Young, pianist and teacher of 121 North ,Euclid ave- Serving as bridesmaids were nue, has been informed that 20 Miss Patricia Fels of North Plain- of his pupils will receive rewards field, sister of the bride; Mrs. John for their performance! in the Grif- R. Strueb of Westneld, sister of fith auditions. the bridegroom; and Miss Lois Regular awards will be received, Younghans of Mountainside, sis- by Juliette Clemens, Linda Hafer, ter of the bridegroom. The brides- Carol Hollstcin, Linda McDole, maids wore gowns similar to the John Laudenbcrgcr and Emily matron of honor's and carried Shapter. similar flowers. Delightful Gifts foii Awards with honorable men- Famous Franciscan fine China can now be yours on Carol Strube of Wcstfield was tion will be received by John Gar- this limited time "Three Plus One" offer. Get one 5 flower girl. She wore a white or- ber Jr., Elizabeth Haslam, Robert gandy dress, a circlet of carna- Keoh, Dean Rendell, Joan Siege). BY fKAYSER piece place setting in your favorite pattern FREE tions in her hair, and carried a Highest awards with honors will with the purchase of three place settings. bouquet of pink carnations. be received by Nancy Clemens, Thomas Cranwell of Washing- Rickey Godknecht, Karen Kandra, Buy 3 Get 1 Free ton, D. C, was best man. Ushers Jane Kennedy, Robert Rowam Pay as little were John R. Strube of Westneld, Janet Warnecke, Margaret Wei- Mother's Pay as $1.00 Buy 6 Get 2 Free D. K. Regan of Warren Township land, Nancy Wistar, and Stefan per week and George Mahoney and L. Dean Young. Buy 9 Get 3 Free Johnson, both of Westneld. Margaret Weiland and Nancy Following a wedding trip to Sea Wistar received special commenda- Island, Ga., the couple will reside tion for their sight reading. at 230 Elizabeth avehue, Westneld. Mrs. Younghans is a graduate 'Plains Garden Club of the University of New Hamp- shire and Berkeley Secretarial Plans Plant Auction School. Mr. Younghans, an alumnus of SCOTCH PLAINS — A plant Bowdoin College and the Univer- auction will be held by the Scotch sity of Virginia Law School, is Plains Garden Club June 18 In an attorney with the law firm of the community room of the Plain- Dughi and Johnstone, Westfleld. field Trust Co. branch office In npw you see it— He is a lieutenant in the Naval Fanwood. Reserve. Mrs. Robert Kniepp, chairman, is being assisted by Miss 'Shirley now you don'tv Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis of Hunt, and Mesdames Robert Wach- Ft. Pierce, Fla., are the house- ter, John Carter and DeWitt Weed. SILVER PINE ARCADIA guests of their son and daughter- In charge of refreshments will be in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mrs. Robert Cregar. Davis of 731 Clark street. Roy Pucky of Cranford gave a lecture with movies on "The Pa- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Treut and rade of Wildflowers" at a recent their three sons. Bill, Bobby, and meeting in the community room. ft nearly nude seamless Bruce, of 633 North Chestnut Mrs. James Cunningham was host- street vacationed last week in ess, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Washington, D.C. Blanche. It's Kayser's ... brand of magic. Seamless nylons so sheer Clearance! they're barely there, invisibly re-inforced for longer wear! Try "Nearly-Nude" for your SPRING Mother's Day surprise. $1.50 pr. ENCANTO NEUVO HUNTINGTON ROSE SUITS AND COATS Other styles in Kayser's hosiery collection CHOOSE MOM 19 OUTSTANDING PATTERNS OF for from $1.35. FINE FRANCISCAN CHINA! Little Girls Sub Teens off Juniors Misses

Quimby Street WcttftaM 3-1131 ELM & OUIMBY STS. We give and redeem Open WESTFIELD 2-6718 f FrMWy Quimby Street Weitfield 2-1131 Gold Arrow Stamp* "•» also in Cranford and Donlin's Jewelers in Kenrfworth Open Mender/ and Friday Evenings Page Twelve THE WESTFTRLD (N. ,T.) LEAD BitIR., THURSDAY,. MAY 2, 1957 Holy Trinity Wedding Saturday for Receives Grant SALLY Gtee Club Married in Double Ring Ceremony For Research Project (Please turn to next page) The Layette Group of the West- Gives Concert Jacqueline Harper and John Cecchettini Dr. William C. Child Jr., in- field Service League will meet structor of chemistry at Carleton Tuesday morning at the home of More than 1,000 persons at- PANWOOD—Miss Jacqueline Jean Harper, daughter of Mr. and College, Northfteld, Minn, has been Mrs. Eobert H. Siibur, 781 Hyslii> tended the 23rd anntiol spring Mrs. John Vcrnon Harper, 134 Hunter avefiue, and John Cecehettini, awarded the Frederick Gardner avenue. concert of the Westfleld Glee Clufc Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cecchettini, 153 Locust avenue, Moun- Cottrell grant for $2,100 for a Colleg, Saturday evening in the senior tainside, were married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Holy research, project. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Barnes high school. Trinity Church, Westfield. The Rev. Francis J. Houghton officiuted William C. Child Sr. of 819 Shad- and their three children, Vicki, at the double ring ceremony, owlawn drive. Cynthia, and Alison of 556 Colo- The fiO-member male chorus Springfield, Regional High School Kwaga nial avenue were the guests last opened the program with club's Given in marriage by her fa-Union Junior College, Cranford; Week of Mr. Barnes' brother nnil salutation, "Behold how good and ther, the bride wore n gown of and Bowling Green State Univer- his family, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. how pleasant it is for brethren to white silk taffeta with fitted Em- sity, Bowling Green, Ohio, where Barnes at their home in Syracuse, dwell in unity." pire waistline. The bodice of Chan- he was a member of Sigma Alpha N. Y. The Glee Club also sang "Our tilly lace trimmed with seed pearls Epsilon fraternity. He is em- God, Is a Rock" by Xatherine K. was styled with mandarin neckline ployed at Allstate Insurance Co., , -•- fiiavis; "On Wingrs of Song" by and long pointed sleeves. The skirt) Priscilla Haiiley, daughter of which had wide inserts of Chan- Murray Hill. Mr. and; Mrs, Preston Hadley Jr. Felix Mendelssohn! "Hymn to Prior to the wedding the bride of 033 Fairmont a^venue^ has re* the Eternal" by Franz Schubert; tiily lace ended in a full cathe- was honored at showers given by turned from spending the spring "The Donkey Serenade" arranged dral length train. Her headpiece Mrs. Cowell at her home,' by Mrs. vacation with Uer grandparents, by Jeffrey Marlowe, from Rudolf was a pillbox effect cap of Chan- Tillotson and Mrs. Mone at the Mr. and,Mrs. Preston Hadley Sr. Friml-'s "Firefly;" "Strange Mu- tilly lace trimmed with white ir- home of Mrs. Roy O. Franzen, at their home in Bellows Falis, Vt. sic" by-Edward Giles; "The Sur- ridescent sequins from which fell 1B89 Ramapo way, Scotch Plains, rey with the Fringe on top" by fingertip veil of imported French and by the Misses Nancy and Do- Prior to the benefit luncheon Richard- Rodgera, and "Song of illusion. She carried a white pray- loles Cecchettini at the Cecchettini and fnshlon show held yesterday the Vagabonds" by Friml. er book adorned with a white or- home in Mountainside. The bride- at B. Altaian and Co. for the The- guest pianat, Ronald child and cascading baby's breath groom's parents entertained the scholarship fund of the Plain- Hodges, played three etudes on and sweet peas. wedding party at a buffet supper field-Westfield Smith College Club; themes of Gershwin by Earl Wild, ' Serving us mntron of honor was in their home following the wed- two sherry parties were held in and "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" Mrs. James' V, Mone of Scotch ding rehearsal last Wednesday Westfield. Mrs. A. John lAccola by Chopin. Plains. Bridesmaids were the Miss- evening. Jr. was hostess at one such party at The; Glee Club also sangr "Fill es Nancy and Dolores Cecchettini her home, 720 Dartmoor. Mrs. Every Glass" arranged by Freder- of Mountainside, sisters of the Edward Farrell and Mrs. A. Tur- ick E. Austin, from John Gay's bridegroom, and Mrs. Alan J. Til- Radcliffe Club ncy Savage also entertained "Beggars Opera;" "I Heard a lotson of Scotch Plains. The at- group of frienda for sherry at the Forest Prayer" by Peter de Rose, tendants' gowns were of ballerina Schedules Meeting SAFE home of Mrs. Savage, 324 East a serious ballad; 'The Lamp in length taffeta with scoop neckline, Dudley avenue.' the West" by Horatio Parker; and cap sleeves, -long torso and bustle The Radcliffe Club of New Jer- '.'Bedouin Song" by Arthur Footo. back, the matron of honor wear- sey will hold its spring luncheon COLD Woman's Club Hears Also, "This Is My-Country" by ing pale-blue and the bridesmaids and annual meeting at the William Ringwald; "Eternal Father, buttercup yellow. Their headpieces Pitt Restaurant, Chatham, Satur- Child Psychologist Strong to Save;" by J. B. Dykes; were wide bands of matching ir- day. STORAGE "The Marines' Hymn" arranged ridescent sequins! with attached The program consists of a dis- At Recent Meeting cussion by three alumnae of the by Jeffrey Marlowe, and desig- nose veils. • Their crescent bou- !t s always besl to play irf, nated as the official song of the quets were of white snapdragons, topic, "The Full-time Woman and i pr. Robert K. Alsofrom of New with your precious furs . . . and tha b« Brunswick, child psychologist, was United States Marine Corps; yellow roses and blue delphinium, the Part-time Job." Mrs. Kermit 'Army, Blue" arranged toy the the honor attendant carrying blue W. Oberlin of Westfleid, school way to see them safely through the tmm guest speaker at the recent meet- —Auguata Berns psychologist in the public schools ing of the Mountainside Wonmn's conductor of the Glee Club, Frank MRS. JOHN CECCHETTINI cornflowers' in place of the deU , Is to store them with us! We pamper (turn Scherer, and "Battle Hymn of the phinium. of Kenilworth and Mountainside, Club held at the American legion in our modern vaults where the/re full, Home in Mountainside. Dr. Al- Republic" arranged by Peter J. will talk, about aspects of her Wilhousfcy,, in which the audi- BoTO Club Groups Best man was John Sapelly of work. Also speaking will be Mrs. jiofrom's topiie, ,"Oompc(triUon in Robert Ventura Stratford, Coring Ushers were An- protected (and insured) against moths, hw en J Frederick T. McGill J"r, of Short the Modern World," stressed the Mr. °Hod^s abo played three Active in Projects Weds Joan Whelan drew Ebarenz of Mountainside, Hills, economics teacher at Kath- moisture, five and theft. We return tUij need for self-expession. The con- elections by Liszt, including John E. Wilson of Scotch Plains; erine Gibbs School, Montclair, and ' lustrous, and lovely) formity forcedon us by our asso- Dance of the Gnomes"; "Valse MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Joan and Theodore V. Mundy of Plain- Mrs. Vincent W. Jankus of Hobo- ciates and the competition to "be Dolores Whelan, daughter of Mr. field. Following the ceremony a somebody," form the basis of the Oubliee;" and "Mephisto Waltz." the civic service department of the ken, voice teacher and graduate Fred G. Oldej is club president. Woman's Club met recently at the and Mrs. Joseph J. Whelan of reception was given, at the home student of languages. ONLY 2% YOUR .VALUATION restlessness and ceaseless driving ~'ran ' k" Scherer "-.was conducto* r and home of Mrs. Harry Swenson, 225 Cranford, became the bride of of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore A, Cow- force we all experience. Success Sylvanun W/. Jenkins was the ac- Evergreen court, to assemble •Robert M. Ventura, son of Mr. and ell, 115 North Martine. avenue, Minimum $3.00 can be achieved through the small ompanlst. worker's envelopes for the coming Mrs. Mondea J. Ventura of 222Fanwood, after which the couple dally pleasure T»« can obtain, r«thi Central avenue, Saturday, The departed on a wedding trip to Miss Rogers to er than blinding ourselves with Mental Health campaign. Rev. Mark Dooley performed the Florida.' For traveling the bride Attend Meeting PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHEB TOWNS WX4IMM1 the light of a goal so far afield it Board Members The literature department held ceremony in St. Michael's Church, wore a black Empire styled sheath .is rarely reached. Feted at tea its monthly meeting at the home Cranford, and a reception followed with black and white polka dot top Mary C. Rogers, head of the Mrs. Thomas A. Hyde, chair- of Mrs. George McComb, 1342 and short matching polka dot lined Stony Brook lane. i th% Millburn Inn, Millburn. mathematics department, Rooser man of public relations for the . MOUNTAJWslDE — The re- Miss Geraidine Whelan was cape. She wore a white orchid Velt Junior High School, will take I..O.KI 11 i:irs Children's Aid Society of Newark, tiring board of the Mountainside The proposed evening group to maid of hooor for her sister and corsage and black and white ac- an active part in the seventh an- spoke hrie.rly «n the work of th» N ClClubb entertainettid d the accommodate those members uu- Miss Theresa Whelan, another sis- cessories. Upon their return the nual meeting of. the Association society in placing children in fos- incoming .boar. d members at tea able to attend afternoon depart- ter, was bridesmaids. Miss Pa- couple will reside in Weatfield. of Mathematics Teachers of New ter and adoptive homes. The most i n ththe hhome of Mrs. Byron Dim- ment meetings will have an organ- tricia Ventura, sistei" of the bride- York State in Syracuse May 10 recent undertaking of the organ- isational, meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecchettini was graduated mick, 311 Old Tote road, Decora- groom, was junior bridesmaid. Jo- from Scotch Plains High School and 11. Miss Rogers who has au- iiation, which is 90 years old, is tions were the spring theme of Mrs. Edward Verlangieri, cultural seph V. Whelan, brother of the thored many articles on the sub- N. J. COI. SOUTH it lEtAND • C0I. W. mtl( the placing of handicapped chil- chairman, 1362 Wood Valley road and the Berkeley School of Secre- . • COI. RANDOLPH * ARLINGTON yellow and white. bride, and Bert Jones were ushers. tarial Training, East Orange. Mr. ject'of mathematics will'speak on dren in homes. She suggested the Mrs. John Miller, retiring presi- today at &:30 p.m. 'Stimulating Interest in Junior WIITfWD, N. J. U E. MOAD STMtT possibility of club sponsouhif o! Mrs. Ventura is a graduate of Cecchettini is a graduate of dent) and Mrs. Frank, Balauk, The next meeting of the club the Benedictine Academy and the High School Mathematics." •' such a, child up through tlje first newly-elected president, poured. will be a fashion show and card yatr «f adoption. , , University of Texas. Mr. Ven- Tw«ntyrsix persons attended. party May IB for which tickets tura is attending Union Junior . Seven tyi-seven, members and ftve Mrs. BylazakBya . presidedpsid, , last WedWed- are now available for members College at Cranford. _, quests* §ttende4-th»idBf sett ' sto»#faltJsto»#falt. Jnn her 'home'home, 82823 and their guests, and may be .ob- WESTFIELD'S fng at which -Mrs. Walter Ifoung Rolling* Rock roadroad . PlansPlan'' -were tained from Mrs. Louis JubanSw- MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12 Jr., president, presided. Six new j Wade for pwgramminy. Miss Wini- sky, 310 Indian trail, We. 2- SUNDAY DRUG members were introduced by* Mrs. fred Debbie, executive director of M98-R. John Suski, membership chairman, the VV'estfleld YWCA and advisor STORE SCHEDULE •nd were presented with corsages. to the club., attended. Welcomed to the membership, and The next meeting is scheduled Burger to Judge OPEN THIS SUNDAY thereby increasing the number of for May 13 »t 12:30 p.m. in the active members to 88, were Mes- Westfield VWCA. At Arts Exhibit dames Stephen Gulick, Arthur WH ELAN'S Werner Burger, art director of h kntitiful mstll in Ihi UHAMAS Hay, Henry Langheinz, Arthur Children's Art • A. H. to • P. M. Llrbler, Orlln Johnson and George Westfield High School and instruc- I. $. NASSAU AW-CONOmONfO , Stllwell. To Be Shown tor in adult art,, will be among as Strrle* tko judges for- tfce Biis«ol-Myets .from New KjMk every FtiJ P.M. Reports were submitted from The spring exhibit of the eh3- 1 doyi ioNaimu, *ip y«ir hotel, the various departments. The Products Division, eighth annual m >>op«vtr it you «jlih. dren's art classes of the ah^jj arts and crafts exhibit Wednesday, CLOSED fNit SUNDAY American home department will A C meet Monday at the American Le- Art Center, 265 Hamilton street, Thursday, and Friday, May 10. gion Home, to continue work" on Rabway, will be held Sunday from Sponsored by the company, the Baron's •& Jarvit 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Emy Yeekel of exhibit will be held in the Bristol- INCUS NASSAU UNI hammered aluminum tr*y» and tole painting. Ctark is instructors The public is Myers Recreation Hall, Long ave- UPMIWNM, 42 tr«ariw«y, New York * Wetrfkld Pharmacy invited. au», Hillside, 6h Will Come from Vance! give her an important gift 1 of flowern on Mother's Day make your gift a memorable We have a complete prke r Flmueis Telegraphtd Any AND — Our GARDEN BASKETS -Filled with a selection ef annual' and perennial plants.. • A cutting basket for later use.

TOO MANY PLANTS? - NEVER! m Mother Woufd fove to build up her indoor garden rt" the plants you give her on Mother's Day.

MILK GLASS i90t You want something special for Mother Pfanted a'nd suitable for flower arranging. Compotes. Candy Dishes, Pitchers - alf the now designs and swf*5' of course... and you'll find it at Clara Louise... PURSE BASKETS itable Summer Robes . . . $4.50 to $14.98 Arranged with seasonable type flowers. Very sui as handbag afterwards. Lingerie . . . $3.98 to $16.98 CORSAGES Fluwer Fashion Flattery for Her. Orchids, earns*!1", Sweaters . . . $4.98 to $19.98 gardenias.

Dresses . . . $5.98 to $39.98 CANT DECIDE? USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE IP.* Separates . . . $2.98 to $10.98 OPiW THURSDAY-HUB Y-SATUKDAY1, MAY * thru »», » *•* W St DAY, MAY U, UNTIl NOON Accessories . . . $1.00 to $7.98

32, (If you fust don't know what she'll like H. I. VANCE mdst, let us help you select and wrap your wuunby Sffocf We«fi*M 2-1131 t. G. VANCf W|MA Monday Evming, gift.) THE WESTFTELD (N.-.T.)- LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Pug Engaged Goucher Club Mrs. John McMartsn of 300 In 10EO, there wars 1^8tt p«r. [m unity Players Juniors Report Affjanced Gilbert Dietrich's Wychwood road will be hostess sons killed In U. S. train-car, Arranges Supper Monday to the Sowing Sisters. crashed. ; ~ »nt "Antigone" Year's Activities Engagement Told The Goucher College Club of intity crowd at the Roose- SCOTCH PLAINS—Reports on Mr. and lira. Clarence II. Car-Northern Now Jersey will hold a i,|01. High School Friday club activities throughout the past penter of Glyndon, Md., announce covered dish supper Wednesday, ill-day nights,attended the May 15 nt (1:30 p.m.' at the homo year were given by Mrs. Genevieve the engagement of their daughter, Community_ Players Nancy Louise, to Gilbert Elliott of Mrs. Clinton D, Seaman, Rari- hajor production, "Anti- Hanna, president, before the Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gil- tan road and Quimby lane. Reser- Edanted by Lewis Galan- Scotch Plnins Junior Woman's bert A. Dietrich of 5G0 Edgar vations may he made by calling the „ the play by Jean Club last week in the Rescue road. a modern version of the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Harold [Greek tragedy by Sopho- Squad building. Miss Carpenter was graduated A. Ricards of Westflcld at We. 2- Elected were Miss Joy Hoos, from Franklin High School and 5589. president; Mrs. L, B. Sprngue, in 1D57 from Dickinson College, Mrs. Ralph W. Hench Jr. of ChooM now lor MoMitr ijj in the caSt were Miss Mr. Dietrich is a graduate of Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- vice president; Mrs. Edwin Puth, Upper Montclair, club president, from our array of second vice president; Mrs. Edwin Westfield High School and re- will preside at the business meet- fa'lsh, Mrs. Nicholas Giu- 1 |,3. Charles Voelker, Jack Adam, recording secretary; Mrs. ceived a bachelor of science de- ing and election of officers. Among important UttU gifts, h, David Smith, Stanley Stanley Wele, corresponding sec- gree from Lehigh University in those helping with arrangements I, David Hutchinson, Lind- retary; and Mrs. Raymond C. 1955. He is a member of Chi Psi are Mrs. Norman Webb of West- fraternity and Echo Lake Conn- field, Mrs. Edgar M. Gibby of •Ii, Willis Coe and .Thomas Winters Jr., treasurer. try Club. Costume Jewelry Installation ceremonies will be Roselle, Mrs. Llpyd Barron of conducted at the annual dinner An early fait wedding Is plan- Westfleld, and Mrs. Paul L. Muel- Jting the play was Mrs. ned. ' . ' ler of Scotch Plains. Handkerchiefs Ingle of Plainfield, well June 5 in. the Washington House, 11 0 Watchung. Mrs. Frank Lestar- —IJnidrorit Kiu'hriic in directing roles to Little MISS BARBARTHULL ' " MISS NANCY CARPENTER Stationery [groups in this area. Mrs. chick Jr. will be dinner chairman. las professor of dramatic Barbara Hull to Also to be installed will be Mrs. Candlewick (Rutgers University for 20 Mickey Welsh of Plainfield, Miss Duplicate Party Bridal Portraits •etiring- five years ago. Carol D'Amato of this place, Mrs. Held Friday Night Milk Glass fcg the dress rehearsals of Wed James Poledbr Charles Shrope of Westfield and ' a backstage canteen ^was Mrs. Eileen Sangailians of this Last 3 days of our place. The winners of the duplicate Wedding Oandids led for members of thn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hull bridge party held at the Westfleld Spring Sale J stagre crew by Mesdames of 045 Hillcrcst avenue announce Members voted to place surplus Woman's Club Friday evening Smith, James Crawford, the engagement of their daughter, funds in a building fund. To- were: First, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- biter, Robeib Hainea, Paul Barbara Kay, to James A. Pole- gether with the senior Woman's las Barnes; second, Mr. and Mrs. pg, Arthur Griner and dor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Club, the junior group will work John McCobb; and third, Mr. and PAUL SCARFF Franjacques jSisson. At the conclusion towards the goal of acquiring a C. Poledor of South BWid, Ind. clubhouse in the near future. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Benes. Photographer [play Saturday evening a Miss Hull is a"graduat9 of 309 South Ave.W. W*. 2-8963 Id crew party was held at Edwin Adam was named to a spe- The next game will be, held to 330 MOUNTAIN' AVE. WESTFIEID 2-W30 Westfield High School and attend- cial committee^with Mrs. Raymond morrow at g p.m. Reservations iimunity Players Clubhouse ed Indiana University before en- Op*. Municipal Nridnf It* J North avenue. Hosts and Clark and Mrs. Alfred Flynn. may be obtained by phoning 'Philip rolling in the Berkeley Secretarial B. Keith, Wo. 2-6483. ks for the occasion include School. Mrs. Robert Schoenfelder, dra- f. and Mrs. Harvey Kolb, Mr. Poledor will be graduated ma department chairman, report- id Mrs. Clement Nichols, in June from Indiana ttniversity. ed rehearsals are being held for A Mrs. Thomas Newell, Mr. No date has been set for the wed- the convention chorus. Mrs. Ray- _fa. Howard Senne, Mr. and dinj. mond Clark, chairman of civics lobei-ti McClung, Mr. and and legislation, told members the fit! Gehrleln, Mrs. Roberta group would enter a float in the I and Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Caldwell Alumnae . Memorial Day parade, and mem- Arrange Card Party bers will march with the parade. For the literature and education Arrangements have been com- department, Mrs. James Fusco ad- Discussed pleted for the fifth annual spring vised continuing the story hour for "j» card party to be held by the children in the town library, and |oup Meeting Friends of Caldwell College Satur- that several communications had day afternoon in the Seton Hall been received from mothers, com- bh W. Valentine of West- University gymnasium, South Or- mending the story project. Joke on train's, trad*, and ange. •at the meeting of the civics The club announces the "adop- Vslation department of the Union County residents who aro tion" of a war orphan,, arranged |'s Club last Wednesday serving on the committee are: Mr. through the Foster Parent Plan .' in the clubhouse, and Mi's. Martin Koehlcr of Eliza- beth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bo- of "New York. Mrs. Selden E. An- [department received from derson Jr. is chairman of the com- e e .WMII JrQM ^ ice Story of Westfteld a lan of Union, and Miss Catherine mittee. Members held coffee- fashioned from the original Oehler of Westfield. Mrs. Carl J. breaks, afternoon teas, card par- at WMtfttld P« of the historic Jumel Man- John Polastri ol Montclair,- are money for the clubhouse. New York, which his co-chairmen. Proceeds will be donated to the Mrs. John D. McVoy and Kit Mis. William Cumming Nancy Glover, co-chairmen of the [then president general of Msgr. John L. McNulty scholar- ship fund, which provides scholar- Sub-Junior Club, announced the Jlonal Society of the Daugh- girls are accepting car-washing ' the American Revolution ship aid fir young women attend- ing Caldwell College. jobs to earn money for convention (3-17, had salvaged at that expenses. !hese cypress had been sent me Jumel by the Emperor Domareki's Work At the executive board meeting time who, in turn had re- preceding the regular session, a Itkem from the Khedive of To Be Exhibited surprise gift shower was arranged for Miss Glover, and she was pre- The Associated Artist* of New sented a gift. Mrs. Sprague an* THI ORIGINAL MIELA4AC WHNHIWMI R. E. Hartwig was in Jersey 'exhibition showing at the Mrs. Winter were in charge. *••»» •*-* I of a buffet served to mem-' Montclay' Art Museum from Sun- |d guests following Mr. Val- day through May 28 is featuring Hostesses were Mrs. Jamei talk and a question-and- examples of work of Joseph T. Chrones, chairman, and Mesdames 5 WEa PUa SETTING J period. Assisting were Mes- Domareki, 1482 Fox trail, Moun- Sprague, Walter Murphy, Paul D. Jlrcne Griffin, Russell Pree- tainside. Reid, J. Me Entee and Miss Hoos. a $5.70 Vahf [Mona Davis, and George Camera Club YOUKS fOt JUST Meets Tonight the |r Colors of The Westfield Camera Club es Are Shown meets today at 8 p.m. at the West- MAN6ARD fleld Tennis Club. The program the changing interests of will be the presentation of 16 mm. Ither of yesterday and to- amateur movies on assorted travel WHEH YOU OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT re kept pace with the chang-topics. The exhibitors, all club 731 Watt Ssvanrii Str»«t FOR $25 or MORE ... or AM) $25 w MOBE es of architecture arc pres- members, are Frank Brunner, Car- Plainfeld, N. 1. sing shown in the windows roll Badeau and Dennis- Cnnv. rrett and Crain, 43 Elm T»l. PI 6-4*33 TO TOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT AT "WRL" The artist, Evelyn W. Mott, H you dim here you can rtaay ilMIT « MAC! SffTMM inted three water colors of Boy Cited in Your mother In a ilnglt day. currently on the market, Poster Contest Shall love the food and love to HO 'erent architectural trend* ranged a grouping of inter- Douglas Field, To, of 1020 Se- So many things rhar "uied to bo." id furnishings of the past ward avenue, is among the 11 We Svgsesl You Make Your OJUX« resent, using antiques and North Jersey school children who WIN **JEHi i accessories, some of which received commendations in the Mother's Day Reservation Nowt reen loaned to Barrett and American Automobile Associa- by Westfleld residents and tion's national safety poster con- CLOSED MONDAYS lerchanta. test.

Canyon Y«ll«w Flamingo, Palisades Orey Oyster WMt* y»ur trcwlnf Mwlnf* «cc*«nt h BEST & CO. , mnd Mrm tAtfm *vlt*»nA tar y«v. In «>MM«n, MM fMM financial firvicas await you—wMl • tmll»—far WAHt DOUUV OMABANTKO IN WMTINO 1Y MANHFACTUHI «iim at AND GOOD HOUSIKEfHNG MAGAZINi - AND, W>t>f«»W, oldttt HiMiKiaJ hiifiMtian Bmcktd by Wettfield Federal Savings too!

Summer Co-ordinates for Teem Nationally adverliied in Goad Houiekeeping, Hcu» Boautlful, and Living for Striped and solid combed cotton Young Homtfmakert. S»« April lnue«. playdothes make a bright Summer addition to a Teen's leisure-time wardrobe. Sleeveless blouse with mitered collar and pocket in blue-and-white or pink-and-white^ 3.95 Blue or pink Bermuda shorts with matching striped belt. 4.95 (Not shottm:) Matching short shorts. 3.95 All in sizes 10 to 16. CtMMENT DIVIDEND

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FOUMDED 1388 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS $ A V I M G S FMSTITU TIO (roml al Pr«p*rt Sfrwrt 3-450O WATCHUNG Stat. Highway, Route 22 • Plainfleld 7-0500 • AMrtl PARKING Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Juniors Slate Couples Married Here Last Weekend Members, Friends Attend Open House Board Meeting STORK CORNER Featuring DNA 45th Annual Meeting Mrs. J: D. Stanley Johnson, president of the Westfield Junior Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Blose Woman's Club, will conduct her An open house for members and friends featured the 45tl,.annual final executive board meeting of of 1321 Wood Valley road, Moun- meetinc of the District Nursing Association of Westfield Tuesday tainside, announce the birth of a this season Tuesday evening at the Tvening in the Municipal Building. Mrs. Stanley C. Lane, hrst v.ce home of Mrs. Alexander V. Kay daughter, Ann Elizabeth, April 10 president, was in charge of the program ""'ch gave an opportunity at Overlook Hospital, Summit - III, 915 Carleton road. to view the completed facili'tics for the loan closet, Well Baby Station, Department and committee * • • parents classes and other activi- chairmen will complete this year's Mr, and Mrs. Chandler R. Dann Mrs. Norman Webb, treasurer, ties.* business which will bo presented to of 653 Hillcreat avenue announce gave the financial statement. Mrs. the membership at the May meet- the birth of a son, Chandler R., Mrs. John B.. Snxe, president, Laurin L. Sevebeck presented the presided nt a short business meet- ing. Also, plans will be discussed April 8 at Muhlenbcrj* Hospital, nominations for directors and the for the club's annual banquet to Plainfteld. Mrs. Dann is the for- ing preceding the program which following were re-elected for the included the showing of slides il- be held May 15 at the Hotel Sub- mer Janet Gumbert. 1957-B8 term: Parley S. Ketcham, urban in Summit. New offic_._ * • * * Justrating the work of the associa- William D. Peek, Herbert R. will be Installed at that time and Mr. and Mrs. Signrd Ipsen of tion, followed by a tour of the new Welch Jr. and Mesdames John B. 315 Baker avenue are parents of program area, the DNA offices, the new president, Mrs. John E. Saxe, Paul Houck, George M. Powers, will introduce her ne# de- •a son born April 16 at Overlook and the Departments of Health Booth, Robert Meiklejohn, John Hospital, Summit. and Welfare with whom the nurs- partment chairmen and committee B. Middleton, Michael G. Mulinos, workers. * • • ing organization is closely asso- Jackson R. Schonberg and Laurin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maratta ciated. The completion of the new L. Sevebeck. A tentative program of activi- of 135 Midway avenue, Fanwood, public health area ends a period New directors are Mrs. R. B. ties for next year will be an- are parents of a son born April of 20 years during which the DM nounced to the board. 16 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. has had to atrugg-le with inade- Russell and from Mountainside, Mrs. William R. Clotworthy who Mrs. Allan Holsey and Mrs. * * * quate space and- to depend upon Raphael G. Barton will assist Mrs. other organizations to furnish ac- was elected to fill the unexpired Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tanner of term of Mrs. Edward M. Kook- Kay during the refreshment per- 238 Clark street are parents of a commodations for classes and tho iod. daughter born April 19 at Over- Well Baby Station, It was pointed ogey. look Hospital, Summit. out. Mrs. George M. Booth has been Mrs. Michael Mulinos gave a the chairman in charge of plan- Floral Park Group * • » HoM-Ill StUlllu.S -Howill 3tu<]lo» ning the new headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palm- MR. AMD MRS. GARY HURLEY short history of DNA headquar- Will Convene quist of 946 Ripley avenue are MR. A/ND MRS. EUGENE J. MICHALSKI • ters introducing the director-su- Mrs. G. E. Buchanan was chair- parents of a daughter born April pervisor, Miss dith M. Umbrecht, man of hospitality and was assist- The Floral Park Civic Associa- 22 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Josephine Grasso Choral Society Holds Hurley-Edmonson EN, who combined her 1956 re- ed by Herbert Welch and Mes- tion will hold its regular monthly * • • port with her comments as th'j dames Webb, Fred Olton, Kussell meeting at the Westfleld YMCA A daughter was born to Mr. and Its Annual Dinner slides were shown. The 'majority and Middleton. Mrs. Mulinos was on Monday at 8 p.m. There will be Mrs. Allen Malcolm of 2426 Sen- Married Sunday Wedding Held of the photographs were taken by in charge of the floral arrange- a complete discussion of the open- eca road last Wednesday at Over- The Choral Society of Westfleld leorge A. Barnard. Miss Um- ments. ing of Roger avenue for through look Hospital, Summit. SCOTCH PLAINS Miss Jo- held its annual dinner at the i Miss Shirley Edmonson, daugh- brecht reminded her audience that Officers of the association will traffic. Refreshments will follow * • • sephine F. Grasso, daughter of Washington House last Thursday ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert "M. the DNA is a member of the Unit- be elected at the annual meeting the meeting. All residents are in- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClaran Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Grasso of evening. After the dinner hour a Edmondson of Clark street, was ed Campaign for Westfield Social of the Board of Directors May 13.vited to attend. of 29' Moss avenue are parents 2036 Dogwood drive, and Eugene greeting was extended by the married Saturday to Gary Hurley, Agencies and receives support of a son born last Wednesday at J. Michalski of North Plainfield president of the society, Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph rom the Mountainside Cominun- Overlook Hospital, Summit. were married Sunday afternoon Thomas Kneeshaw. Mrs. Kneeshaw Hurley of Ocean City. Md. The ty Fund. She reported for the * • • at four o'clock in Holy Trinity introduced the guests of the eve- Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson per- service in Westfield and Mountaln- Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe Church. The Rev. John Flanagan ning Mr. and Mis. C. Milton Tre- formed the double ring ceremony ide that visits to the acutely and of 616 West Broad street are par- officiated, and a reception follow- maine, who have long been known at the First Methodist Church. A hronically ill and for the health ents of a son born Friday at ed at Arbor Inn. for their interest and work in the reception was held at the Woman's Muhlenberg: Hospital, Plainfield. ducation service totaled 5,932 in nolly of 101 Cottage place are Given in marriage by her father field of music. Club of Westfield. 1956. » * * • the bride wore a gown of Italian Donald Brinton, director of the parentMr. s anofd aMrs son. borThoman Apris Rl . 1Con2 at- Miss Judith Edmondson was her Mrs. Paul Houck, recording sec- Overlook Hospital, Summit. silk with off-shoulder neckline Choral Society for the past sea- sister's attendant. George Hurley, It's Cotton Pickin'Time with re-embroidered wrbh seed son, was unable to be present at retary, presented the report of the • • • the bridegroom's borther, served directors for the last year, and A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. pearls. Her fingertip veil was held the dinner. Mrs. Adele Beatty as best man. Ushering were Ben Elwood Smith of 893 North ave- by a seed pearl crown. who has been the accompanist for Lewis and Bob Edmondson, the at Wright's nue west April 13 at Overlook Miss Jennie Grasso of Scotch the society for several years was bride's brother. Club Group Plans Hospital, Summit. Plains was maid of honor. She a'guest. After saying a few words * * * wore a gown of coral nylon of appreciation to her board and Trip to Cloisters You'll find the smart styles ,*' , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray of georgette with matching crown. ommittee members for their as- Critelli-Dureka 1811 Chapel road, Scotch Plains, She carried a cascade of matching sistance throughout the year, Mrs. Friday, May 10 the personal for summer heat, cool as' ice are parents of a son born April African daisies and Pinocchio Kneeshaw presented Mrs. Frank- Marriage Told adequacy department of the Wom- an's Club of Westfield will go by cubes and fresh as sea J4 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. roses. lin F. Beardsley Jr., newly elected president for the coming season, SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and bus to the Cloisters, museum of re- spray. Priced to fit your » • * Miss Anna ligious art in New York, leaving A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. GrassBridesmaido of Scotcs hwer Plainse , sister of ind "pinned" on Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Edward Dureka of 1575 budget. he president's pin. Front street announce the marri- the clubhouse at 9 a.m. On "the Sidney Spector of 856 Carleton the bride, and Miss Gloria Vitale age of their daughter, Miss Joan return trip there will be a stop lor road April 14 at Overlook Hospi- of Westfleld. ; Mrs. Beardsley upon taking over her new position, presented the Dureka, to Dominick Ciitelli, son lunch at the Newarker. tal, Summit. They wore gowns of dior blue of Mrs. Theresa Ciitelli and the Come In and Pick Yours. * * * with matching crowns. They car- retiring president, Mrs. Kneeshaw, After department reservations with a silver tray as a token of late Dominick Critelli of 161 Far- are filled any remaining apace Priced 7.98 to 24.98 Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna of ried cascades of African daisies ley avenue, Fanwood. 6 Village circle are parents of a and Pinocchio roses. ippreciation from her board mem- will be open to the public. Any- son born April 15 at Overlook The couple were married Mon- one interested may call Mrs. W. Sizes7to24V2 Hospital, Summit. Carol Ann Franzese of West- day, April 22, at The Assembly of L. Day Jr., who is In charge of field was flower girl. She wore a arrangements. » * * dress of coral crystalette and God Church, Kenilworth, and will Maternities, 10 to 20 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Houael matching crown and carried a DAR Members make their home at the Farley ave- of 1932 Farmingdale road are par- basket of African daisies and Pin- nue address. "When the federal income tax 6.98 to 14.98 ents of a son born April 16 at occhio roses. See Colonial Dolls was born on Feb. 25, 1913, the Overlook Hospital, Summit. normal tax rate was 1 per cent ; Larry Michalski of North Plain- - Colonial dolls representing ear- pv Scholarship and the highest surtax was. 6 Tier •' Former Westfielder- •"«# field was his brother's best man. ly New Jersey settlers were dis- From Manhattanville cent. The tax today starts at 20 WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP Writes Prayer Booklet Ushers were Joseph Michalski of played by Mrs. John L. Everhardt per cent on the lowest taxable In. Perth Amboy and Anthony Adams of Westfield at a meeting of West- MOUNTAINSIDE — Beverly 55 Elm St. . Wei 2-3418 Josephine Robertson, a resident of North Plainfield. conmes and reaches a high of 91 of Westfield from 1941 to. 1947, field Chapter, Daughters of the Domareki, daughter of Mr. and per cent."—Post Standard, Syr* \ Op«n Monday fvaningi . has written "Prayers for a Wom- Following a wedding trip to American Revolution, Friday at Mrs. Joseph Domareki of 1482 cuse, N. Y. , • an's Day" to be published Mon- Miami Beach, Fla., the couple will the home of,Mrs. Arthur J. Griher Fox trail and a senior at Holy day. This pocket-sized booklet is reside at 36 Regent street. North of 81S Boulevard. Trinity High School, Westfield; Flainfleld. For traveling the bride Reports on the national soci- is among the recipients of awards 'j ralis Shop — Carnal Furniture — tberi I'alio Shop — Casual Furniture• — Eber't Patio Shop a collection of 69 prayers for wom- • . l ' • • * en. wore a nile green suit. ety's Continental Congress held from the Manhattanville Scholar- Mrs. Michalski is a graduate of recently in Washington were gre- ship Fund. She is a candidate for Mrs. Robertson is a housewife admission to the class of 1981 at and free-lance writer who lives in Westfield High School and the sented by Mrs. Frederick W. Mar- Lewiston, N. Y. She has had fea- Franklin Beauty School. She is zahl, regent, and Mrs. David W. Manhattanville College of the ture articles published in a num- employed by Teppers Beauty Timberlake, delegate. Sacred Heart, Pruchase, N.Y. 'Early-Birds' ber of periodicals such as "The Salon, Plainfield. SALE! YWCA Magazine," "The Luther- Mr. Michalski, a graduate of an," "This Day," "Ford Times," North Plainfield High School, SUMMER FURNITURE "Classmates," and others. served four years in the Navy. He is employed by Research Cottrell, It is expected that the farm sur- Inc., Bound Brook. HOUBIGANT plus will be cut by $700 million America1! this year, leaving price-supported In 1956, there were 2,368,000 hM commodities valued at $7.6 billion Americans injured in traffic acci- Finest bring In the hands of the government. dents. Aluminum Outdoor ANTIQUE JEWELRY Furniture a Inn)/ af colorful new "howlo" booklet Dniinl • Ufhl, mil "wei 2574 Morris Avanue, Union, N. 1. Na.aJtl-kina Ilia («' «" lanf) THE LENNARDS , Ultimata III Murdock 6-S494 Chatta taunaa "FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS tamfart! a Vanatlla, M *n. 4*.M .... 835 probl , UMfllll * All watar- Na. 44aJ-DauUa

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Ean lie Toilette in a We tele* pride In the fact ttiet •« mony Flower Basket, f 1.75.* Pi ?"'"' *»ddJn.? p"»Pt'on« «r« held here etf Be flower fragrant *1I day »• PARKI Indei-to-be who conauit va ara long with Quelques Fleurs, » given competent advice en every f«et of a joyous blending of flower meir racaptiom from menu 1o muaie and •cents. New, long lasting toilet water i* laden \ •re relieved of the worry eni rajpomibility with perfume! Happily packaged in a lovely ettaw T.. Cafe. ••minute, but Importont, detaila. Call we bulcet perfect for gifts or for yourself. Enjoy thia Na. a4U-rarmica Taa WailMa Call Na. M0!-CI». Cfair o1lrer I PHONE Plainfield 6-3400 " fragrance in other new preparation*, loo. 1.5. 24.M .... 915 «.a. S4.M . . $15 PLAINFIELD I Spray Mist-13.25* Body T»Icom-I ONE OF THE LARGEST VARIETIES i Reir«srtence-12.00* • OF RATTAN AWB WROXCRT IRON IN THE EAST!

STORf HOUjtS; Phone furnltur* for casual i,t . Monday fhru Frlrfoy, RoitS 22, AT <»UN»TBN > CTtQtltl tTINBH 1UI10IHO S • A.M. to 9 PM. II* "" Sotofdoy and Sunday, 54 Elm St. | 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. €B€R/ r PATIO SHOP S*«'»> Straw I tbt^m Potia Sto- CamUFunUt » — Eber't Pntio i THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) READER. .THURSDAY. MAY ,2, J_957 is Marilyn Radano, *From the Tables Down ut Mory's Art Museum Announces [liam H. DeNitzio Yale Glee Club Concert Here Saturday Five Exhibitions in Scotch Plains To Raise Funds for Scholarship Boys Five new exhibitions will open COTCH PLAINS — Miss Mnri- at tho MonU'hur Art Museum Sun 'iiUnnu, daughter of Mr. and The internationally-acclaimed Yale Glee Club will bo hoard in a (lily, among them a showing by the William Rudnno of 519 benefit concert here this Sntuday nijjht in the Westfield High School Associated Artists of N'ew Jersey. or avenue, became the bride auditorium. Also featured on tho program, scheduled to start at 8:!tOThis will be the lU'st exhibition at Ilinm Harold DeNitzio, son p.^i., will be renditions by thej.WhifTenpoof.-i, Yale's informal sinking the Montclair Ad. Museum by this ill1, and Mrs. Anthony De- Rroup known both for its theme song" and its close, improvised and l?roup since June, 1051. spontaneous harmonies. -—— :—-—~ ,- \o of Plninliold, Saturday aft- ni ht uml c Taking versatility ns the key- |oll |n St. Bartholomew the The concert bv the 70-voice Glee K •"'' Sandburg s note of the exhibition ench mem- jstle Church. Club from NewHavon, Conn., and "Grass" are among his best-known works. ber of the Associated Artists hns Yale's 13 "Whiffs," is being pre- submitted two entries in two dif- ,e Rev. John B. Caulfield offi- sented to raise funds for scholar- Saturday night, he will direct ed at the ceremony. A rocep- the Glee. Club in singinjr his ownferent media. Oil paintings, wa- ship aid to boys going to Yale ter-colors, sculpture and graphic followed at Rendales in Green from central New Jersey. Co- arrangements of .the English folk k Township. Kiingj "The Red Herring," and theprints testify to the wide ranjje of sponsors are the Yale Alumni As- talent which has made New Jersey iven in marriage by her fa- sociation of Central New Jersey Negro .spiritual, "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child"; as. well artists renowned beyond the bor- the bride wore a Chantilly and the' Yale Club of .Plainfield, 'dt'is of this state. and tulle gown over satin of which Samuel H. Bunting1 Jr., as "Psalm' IX," which he com- Jioned with a sabrina neckline. 1395 Valley road, Mountainside, is posed in 1951!. Many of the artists exhibiting The Whiffenpoofs are shown above in a typical informal rehear; 1 are represented in the permanent d with sequins, it had long scene preparatory to their appearance here Saturday night with 1 vice president- A'native of,Hampton, Va., Mr. yes and fitted bodice. A toouf- Yale Glee Club. ';• The Yale singers, under the di-Heath holds three, degrees from collection of the Montclair Art Yale, including bachelor of nits, Museum... The work of 10 mem- tulle skirt was adorned with rection of Fenno Heath, will be bers of the- group was selected by :e panel front and back which Art Group Presents heard in a program of Negro spir- bachelor of music and muster of id in a cathedral train. African Violet Show ituals, sacred and contemporary music. He sang • with the Glee the museum to be included in a Books to Library music, folk songs and niadrigrals, Club as an undergraduate and wastravelling exhibition, "Methods he hride's headpiece was fin Will Be Held as well as old college favorites. also'a member of the Whiffenpoofs. and Materials of the Painter" sent in fingertip veil of Frenc At tho meeting of tho Cran- Whiff" selections are tradition- Although G|ee Club participa- on an 18-month tour of Canada jion held by a scalloped match ford Creative Art Group which Saturday in Westfield ally not announced, but always in- tion ' is not a • requirement for some years ago. (crown of lace and tulle, trim- was held last Wednesday evening clude "The Whiffenpoof Song," membership in "The Whiffs,'.' this ith sequins. at the Township Rooms, the presi- Mrs. Edgar L. Klote, presiden year's group is made up entirely of the Union County Chapter o! which was originally sung at the he carried a prayer book dent, Mis. Charles Paul, made the opening and closing of their meet- of Glee Club members. As they annual presentation of art books the African Violet Society, Inc. have ever since 1909, the "Whiffs" with mixed Spring flowers to the Cranford Public Library. announces that the fourth annual ings. lered with an all-white orchi 1 Saturday's conceit will mark the meet weekly throughout the col- The guest speaker of the eve-African violet show and plant sale lege year to engage in the devel- streamers of baby's-breath. will be held at the Masonic Ten 01st anniversary of the Glee ning was Louis Spindler of Maple- Club's first appearance in this opment of barbershop harmonies he maid of honor was Mis:wood who lectured on "abstract pie in Westfield, Saturday, from and are one of nine informal sing- 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. area. Its local debut was made lyn Maranzano of Scotch expessionism" while he demon- April 18, 1896 in the old Plainfield ing groups meeting regularly' on hs. Bridesmaids included Mrs, strated his technique of working Mrs. Howard . Seeor of Somer- Casino, predecessor of the Park the' Ynle campus. sa Russo of Plainfield and with casein on a large canvas. ville, chairman of the show and "Iotel Annex. , Tickets ' for' Saturday nlght'a i Misses Lorraine Ruggieri; W. Carl Burger, program chair- Mrs. A. P. Hewlett of Madison, Since that time, the 144 year old concert- will be available ,all the \y Ann Joyce and Barbara Del- man, announced that Sunday at 1 co-chairman, have been working :lub has sung in 22 countries as door, with specially priced tickets ['all of Scotch Plains. p.m. a group will leave Cranford in co-operation with the following well as every principal city in theoffered for students. he bridesmaids wore ballerina by bus to visit the Metropolitan committee chairmen: Schedule, United States. In 1954, under Mr. Museum of Art in New York. Mr. NEW JERSEY'S ith nylon chiffon gowns, lilac Mrs. Fred W. Budde, Fanwood; Heath's direction, the club took Columbiettes Plan fed. The maid of honor wore Burger will guide the tour and staging, Mrs. Hugh K. Dunn, Sum- lecond place in the International QUALITY CHAIN fllow gown of similar design, comment on various phases of art mit; entries, P. C. Messersmith, Music Festival in Wales. Annual Banquet as they are.observed. STORE CLEANERS indants carried baskets of Scotch Plains; classification, Mrs. This year finds the 30 year old fw mixed Spring flowers and A series of 10 weekly, outdoor John J. Couser, Berkeley Heights; tenth • in his fourth season as di- The Columbiettes will hold their ^gated English ivy with yel- sketch classes has been arranger publicity, Mrs. K. F. Veith, West- ector of the Yale Glee Club—and first annual banquet May 22 at 7 stream'er ribbon. field; judges, Mrs". Donald Rcitz, p.m.- at Arbor Inn. Mrs. Charles for the summer, starting June 2i. has only four predecessors, 1 from 9:30 to 11:30 a:m. under the Berkeley Heights; hospitality, GoCtlick and Mrs.. William Berner |hn J. Joyce of Plainfield, Mrs. Frank Reitmeyer, Westfield; hree of whom will be represented are in'charge. Ed as best man. direction of Herbert Wyllie o: iy arrangements or compositions MENS SUITS Plainfleld who has taught almos financial, Mrs. E. H. Allen, Plain- n Saturday night's program. At the meeting last Thursday |ie ushers were Nick Santo continuously with the art group field; cultural, Mrs. F. E, Stevens, a hat'social was held. Prizes were Elizabeth; guest book, Mrs. L, J. M a r s h a 11 Bartholomew's ar- D of Scotch Plains, Angelo "ince its inception in 1950. Both angements of "Soon One Mawn- awarded as follows: Funniest, 10 of Plainfleld; Robert Sher- >il painting and watercolor will be Black, Red Bank; adds, Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Genevieve Rielly; prettiest, One"piece DRESSES Howard, Westfield. and "Little Innocent Lamb" i of Dover, Walter Reid of .ised in this class with the empha- re among the Negro spirituals Mrs. Nicholas Renaldo; and most sis on watercolor. Registrations original, Mrs. Edward Gottlieb. Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed ey City, Anthony Radano, Section V of the show schedule a be heard. Mr. Bartholomew her of the bride, and Joseph are now being accepted for the fas director of the Yale Glee Club A rummage sale will be held iiimmer class by Mrs. Diliard Col- is a special invitation to non-mem- jori, a cousin of the bride, bers to enter African violet speci- torn 1921 until 1952—and his sr-May, 10 and 11 on the corner of BLUE RIBBON QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WILL of Scotch Plains, ins, 26 Holly street, membership angements of folk songs, sea Willow avenuo and East Second 'haii-man. mens of single and double flowered, KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- le bride and bridegroom are named varieties, any color. hanteys and spirituals are given street in Scotch.Plains. , graduates of Scotch Plains onstant performance by men's ful work on Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, Spreads and i School. Mr. DeNitzio is em- The theme of the show, "Afri- lee clubs everywhere. ei by the Carpenter Steel Tip On Prunes cana" will be carried out by Mrs. Curtains . .. bring out all the glowing beauty of the C. B. Ward, Florham Park, in her Also to be sung ave "A Song pany of Union, it- Old Yale," by Thomas V>MIN(. COTTONS Al HO Ml Mrv-Glenn B.'Hudson of West- ilar on campuses throughout this summer 'field- and-heVcbirimtftee. f' _'"' otflA-y. • "' ""' ' Mrs. Charles McGuIre of South Mr. Heath himself is already River and her committee will oted for a number of hia compo- dOOLAFRE 0-L1ZE servfc sandwiches, desserts and cof- 'tlons and arrangements for m«le fee throughout, the day for guests ices. A musical score for Aris- to leisurely enjoy the show which iphnnes' 'The Birds" and musi- s open to the public. I settings to Vachel Lindsay's braham Lincoln Walks at Mid- Tin's summer,, treat yourself to extra comfort ... feel cooler and HETUHNED ON A HANI.til NOT FOLDED lighter in a Coolairc All-In-One. Ff—The Floor You'll liave the precise figurecon - trol you want in this, the original summer foundation, of miracle f NUTS 16! Nyralon* in a lacy, air-con- SHIRTS UUNOCMO 4 FINISHED KG. ICC ditioned mesh weave. MKFECTIY UUNDCKO MU«W CAM! 9c EQ Coojaire AlMh-Ones, for average SINOU SHMT at Reg. 2Oc la. UUNMMO A FINISHED figures, sizes 32-40; also, plus- d, sizes 3442.112.95 Your, LEES CARPET THE deserves the best Well-Rounded Fleet CORSET SHOP For All EUROPE! 148 E. Broad St. %5vS*r^ IWO/tM Weitf ieldV N. J.

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" "'IT'S GOOD TO BS ON A WILL-RUN SHIP" DRIVE IN PLANT So Convenient—You Sail from, Arrive\ 540 North A vt, .Jr.. ELizabith 2-7400 STORE 100 NORTH AVE. HOBOKEN, N. «l. D Open Men., Wed. and Thuri. Night* Till 9 P.M. WHERE PARKING tS NO PROBLEM P»ge Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19 7 _nd hospitality, Mrs. Howard Fanwood Juniors Knights of Columbus Newcomers Have Messner; child care, Mrs. Walter COLLEGIANS Fanwood Woman's Club Officers Degenhardt; telephone, Mrs. John Name New Officers; Confer Second Degree Rider; social activities, Mrs, W. R. s New ii J Women students of Ithaca Col- Installed at Annual Luncheon At Recent Ceremony Board Meeting Fulshaw; and civil council, Mrs. lege have elected Helen Ann Ear- Mrs. Schubart Reelected David Levy. litoratiTT" T hart of 764 Austin street to serve Westfield Council, Knights of l J -MOUNTAINSIDE—An execu- Miss Winifred Debbie, execu- on the Women's Civic Committee FANWOOD—Officers of the Fanwood Woman's Club were in- The Fanwood Junior Woman's Columbus, held a second degree tive board meeting of the Moun- tive director of the Westfleld YW during the academic year 1057-68. stalled at the club's annual luncheon last week in the Twin Brooks Club re-elected Mrs. William Schu- for 36 candidates in the new tainside Newcomers Club was held CA and advisor to the Mountain- The Women's Civic Committee is Country Club, Wntchung. Mrs. Robert R. Thoisz, a past president, bart president last Wednesday council homo at 2400 North ^ve- the self-government organization night at its regular meeting in last Wednesday at the home of side Newcomers Club, attended. officiated. Mrs. Harold A. Scott gave the invocation. The newly- nue last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Balozik, 322 Rolling of women students. inatalled officers are: Mrs. Robert P. Boyd, president; Mrs. John W. the community room of the Fan-More than 200 members visit- The next regular meeting of the She is enrolled in the School of wood branch of the Plainfield Rock road, hostess for the eve- Mackay, first vice president; Mrs. ed the new building and at- ning. Mountainside Newcomers Club will Music at Ithaca College. John H. Samson, second Vice pres- Trust Co. tended the ceremonies. Receiv- Travel Director Mrs. Balozik, the new president, be held May 13 at 12:30 p.m. at ident; Mrs. Stuart Truitt, record- ing the honors of the degree were Margaret Tibbets of 744 Scotch Other officers elected were: presided at her first board meet- the YWOA in Westfield. Plains avenue, a sophomore at ing secretary; Mrs. John A. Knu-Talks of Vacations First vice president, Mis. Vernon 17 from the local organization, bel, corresponding secretary and 13 from the Watchung Council ing. Activities for the next six- DePauw University, will receive At Newcomers Meeting Davis; second vice president, Mrs. month term were made with plans hor School of Nursing cap dur-Mrs. Otto C. Jahnke, treasurer. F. W. Bollenbach; recording sec- 552, three from St. Joseph the Vacation time isn't limited to Carpenter Council 3916 of Ro- •for programming and the setting ing a special ceremony Saturday. The retiring president's report retary, Mrs. Richard Jolly; cor- that two-weeks with pay, but can selle, two from Summit Council up of committees. Mrs. Herbert • * • for the past year was read by responding secretary, Mrs. George G«org« Chong'i be extended all year 'round, with 783, and one from Dean Martin C a r 1 a n, treasurer, announced Named to the dean's list at Har- Mrs. Richard M. Lea. Highlights Conley and treasurer, Mrs. Jogeph as many as BO extra vacations ev- Gessner Council 8310 of Eliza> there were of this month, 109 mem- vard College on the basis of mid- of the club's history for the past Schott. ery year. These "bonus vacations" bethport. bers. • Plans were discussed for year grades are Charles N. Brow- year were read by Mrs. Justus J. CHI-AM CHATEAU er of 403 Woodland avenue and a are planneld d week-enkdd tripsti , callelldd John Steucrnagel, owner of the the next regular meeting of the U. S. HIGHWAY 22 Agnoli. On the occasion of the first senior, and Reverdy J. Johnson of "•tourettea" by Miss Carol Lane, Westfield Flower Shop, spoke to meeting to be held in the new club, at which time the "Sweet 809 Wells street, a freshman. A past president's pin was pre-noted touring: authority and wom- the club on "Annuals." A ques Adelines" will entertain. building, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry Every Night Except Monday and Tw2l_ sented to Mrs. Lea by the incom- en's travel director of Shell Oil tion and answer period followed J. Watteraon, pastor of Holy The new board and committee Donald Wright of 131 North ing president, Mrs. Robert P. Co., who spoke before the New- Eighteen members who havi Trinity Church and chaplain of members are: Vice president, Mrs. COMPUTE CHINESE AND AMERICANZL Euclid avenue has been appointed Boyd. A gift also was presented comers' Club of Westfield at its joined the organization within the the council since its beginning in A. E. Mander; recording secre- luncheons $1.00 up Db». an alternate junior resident ad- last year were invested during a Mrs. Lea from the executive board monthly meeting yesterday. 1913, praised the council officers tary, Mrs. Leon Greenberg; cor- Caterinfl to special parties In our new DH« visor at the Clarkson Residence by Mrs. John W. Mackay. Cor- Miss Lane, who covers some 60,- candlelight ceremony, by Mrs. responding secretary, Mrs. George and the building committee mem- room, tmall or large groups seating \L Halls for 1957-58. Donald is sages made by the garden depart- 000 miles each year, researching William Schubart, president. Mrs, bers for their work in making the Woods and treasurer, Mrs. H. L. freshman engineering major at ment were presented the retiring ways to make automobile travel Joseph Schott and Mrs. W. E. much needed quarters for the Carlan. Directors are: Member- AIR CONDITIONED Clarkson. officers and the newly installed easier and more enjoyable for Berning reported that a scrap- council possible. He also con- ship, Mrs. Russel Cutter; hostess, MAKE TOC« BBiBSTATIaill book and press book have been Ralph Dahlstrom of 645 Alden officers I women and their.families, explain- gratulated the members receiv- Mrs. Henry Douglas; and public- submitted for exhibition at the an- ity, Mrs. Robert W. Ruff. Com- Phone WEstfitld 2-3873 avenue is a second tenor in the Committee chairmen were an- ed to her audience how to pre- ing the degree and stressed the nual convention of the junior mem mittee chairmen are: Directory Pingry Glee Club which will give nounced as follows: Membership, plan for a longer vacation, and importance of active participa- how to budget such a trip. In bership department of the New tion in the work of the Knights of its third and final joint concert Mrs. William H. Wallis, chairman Jersey State Federation of the of the 1957 season when it com- publicity and printing, Mrs. K. her talk, entitled 'Motorambling," Columbus. she also offered suggestions on the Women's Clubs to be held in At- bines with the Vail-Deane Glee Layton Steen, chairman, and Mrs. lantic City May 17 and 18. It was The upper floor of the new Club for a vocal program at the Hugh B. Sweeny, co-chairman; best way to travel with children, home, construction on which be- and helpful wardrobe hints. Miss announced that seven members Pingry School tomorrow evening. nominating, Mrs. Lewis E. Koch, will attend the convention. They gan last June under the chairman- Bill Lycan of 26 Fair Hill road chairman; civics and legislation, Lane is the author of a syndicated ip of Frank Edmondson of weekly newspaper column, "Tips are: Mesdames Schubart, J. B and Roger Lewis will he among Mrs. Allen R. Jones, chairman, Bradley, Edward Holden, Meade Westfield, has been completed and the exhibitors of the Pingry School and Mrs. John W. Dorton, co- on Touring," as well as numer- is now occupied by the council. An ous magazine articles, and "Tour- Hower, John Lanning, Thomas Coin Club in National Coin Week. chairman; youth conservation and O'Gorman and the new adviser opening day program for the education, Mrs. William P. Lukens, ing Can Be Child's Play," a travel building is planned for Saturday, guide for better vacations. from the senior club,. Mrs. Roman BPW Arranges chairman, and Mrs. Charles H. Evdo. • June 29, which will culminate in McKee, co-chairman. May baskets gave a gay spring- a dance in the evening of that Pot Luck Supper time atmosphere to the tables at A sale of summer jewelry was day. Past grand knight Theodore Also, sunshine, Mrs. Paul E the luncheon, which is held on the held after the meeting, the pro- Zmuda of Scotch Plains is chair- [ The Fanwood - Scotch Plains Carneck, chairman; telephone and first Wednesday of each month at ceeds to go to the convention fund. man of the opening day program. BusinesB and Professional Wom- transportation, Mrs. Anthony Gar- the YWCA, sponsor of the New-A dessert bridge will be held for Westfield Council members re- an's Club will hold a pot luck sup- della. chairman, and Mrs. Carl B. comers' Club. Hostess of the day the fund at the home of Mrs. ceiving the second degree honors per Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the G r a c e 1 y, co-chairman; finance, was Mrs. K. F. Sheckler with her Bradley Thursday at 8:30 p.m. n the exemplification made by community room of the Plainfield Mrs. John H. Samson, chairman; co-hostess Mrs. Vaughn Ackman. grand knight Robert M. Dwyer Trust Co. building, Fanwood. Mrs. Richard Jolly, hospitality historian and scrapbook, Mrs. Other hostesses were Mesdames and his staff of officers were as Members are requested to bring chairman, announced the club's Richard M. Lea, chairman; hospi- John Higgins, D. D. Kerlin, Wil- McSweeney, Robert Carlson, Ward a favorite dish and their own annual banquet will be held June tality, Mrs. Walter J. Paltz, chair- liam T. Fischer, Robert Edmon- follows: Anthony Sepe, William P; • plate, cup, saucer and silverware. 5, at the Clara Louise Tea Room man; New Jersey Clubwoman, son, W. J. Campbell, Walter Cam- Mount, William Rainey and Thom- The regular meeting will be in Plainfield at which time instal- Mrs. William T. Egan, chairman; eron, H. Bierwirth, Alan Creed, as Flanagan, all of Westfieldjjo- held following the supper. Offi- lation of newly elected officers will parliamentarian, Mrs. Pennlngton L. Damsron, Russell Dilts, seph Kenny, Anthony Bianco, Jo- cers for the coming year will be take place. • M. Day,'chairman; Civil Defense, Nicholas DrOrio, Charles Horn, seph Ialone, and Dominick Lo- at our Storewide Sale of elected. Those nominated; are: Mrs. Ogden A. Wilbor, chairman; ieorge Homer and W. F. Hick- Tickets were distributed to the menzo, all of Scotch Plains; President, Mrs. Sophie Baranski; Vineland and Veterans Services, son. members for the annual Charity Michael Hayeck, Anthony Isaac, vice president, "Mrs. Gertrude Dance to be held May 26 at the Mrs. Edwin S. Turner, chairman; Also Mesdames L. J. Henzke, and Charles Popik of Cranford; Grady; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Junior Woman's Club advisers, Twin Brooks Country Club. Pro- Maurice Smith and Nicholas Bren- Stocker; recording secretary, Mrs. George Bieese, Gene Brost, Her- Mrs. Roman Evdo, chairman, and bert Loudell, Paul Battiloro, Geo. ceeds will be used to aid local char- nan of Clifton j Edward Sullivan Harjorie Rose; and corresponding Mrs, H. R. Sampson, co-chairman. ities. f Roselle; and William Treleas? secretary, Mrs. Abbie Webb. Beckett, John Besperka, Harry FINE FURNITURI Hostesses for the evening were >f Garwood. The last two mem- Mrs. Stocker will accept the an- Department chairmen also were Billman, William Bolger, Francis announced as follows: Literature, Wildes, Michael Rzasa, Jane Rich- Mesdames Eugene Bonner, Con- oers have been designated the nual dues at this meeting. Com- ley and Miles Sweeney, 500th member of the council, and mittee chairmen are requested to Mrs. Harry B. Yamagata, chair- ard and Frank Ogden. - man; welfare, Mrs. Hans Schroed- :he 100th new member of tho bring annual written reports to ear, respectively. be read and filed. er, chairman; garden, Mrs. George Newcomers Will Recreational Group Mrs. Baranski and Mrs. Stocker L. Mejia, chairman; evening, Mrs. Have Spring Dance arc delegates to the annual state Justus J. Agnoli, chairman and Plans May Luncheon Esther Davis of 908 Harding convention to be held in Atlantic Mrs. J. Harvey Echrich, co-chair- Members and friends of the street was a member of the cast City May 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. man; drama, Mrs.' E. L. Sand- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Newcom- The recreational activities de- of an original drama presented Grady and Mrs. Mary Terry are berg, chairman, and Mrs. Everett ers Club are invited to the annual partment of the Woman's Club Tuesday evening by several mem- alternates. Any member may make E, Bee ton, co-chairman; American spring dance to be held tomorrow will hold its annual May luncheon bers of the Wilson College senior reservations to attend. home, Mrs. Howard VanSiclen, at 9 p.m. at the Far Hills Inn, and meeting at the King George class. chairman, and Mrs. Herbert H. Somerville, The Joseph M. Checcio Inn In Mt. Bethel Tuesday at 12:30 Row Society Invites Blevins, co-chairman; music, Mrs. Orchestra will play, and a mid- p.m. The group will leave from Richard IP. Haftneip, chairman, night supper will be served. Re- the club house at 11:45 a.m. and Mrs. W. Robert Armstrong-, WEDDING RECEPTIONS Public to Meeting mittances may be sent to Mrs. Ed- May 14 and 15 at 1 p.m. the co-chairman; antique, Mrs. George ward Knapp, 2431 Seneca road, department will hold dessert SOCIAL FUNCTIONS The regular meeting of the F. Lanqohr, chairman. • dance chairman. Mrs. Donald bridge parties at the club house PIANO RECITALS North Jersey Rose Society Satur- Members registered for partici- Burns, Fa. 2-9086, will take table for the benefit of the club house day, May 11 at 2 p .m. at the pation in the various departments reservations. fund. Anyone wishing to purchase MEETINGS Montclair Garden Center, 60 South for the coming year. A card par- tickets should phone We. 2-4042, Fullcrton avenue, Montclair, will ty followed. Elizabeth Anne Day of Winding We. 2-2781, or We. 2-7866. feature as the guest speaker Clif- Brook way, Scotch Plains, will ford C. Briery of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Chester R. Sours, chair- participate in the orientation pro- Woman's Club Mr. Briery specializes in "Climb- man of the luncheon was assisted gram at Randolph-Macon Woman's Janet Whitney of 730 Shadow- 0* WISTFIIID ing Roses" and, with slides and by Mcsdames Russell P. Elsener, College next fall. Elizabeth is one lawn drive has been accepted for word's,,will show his prize-winning Paul E. Rltter, Walter H. Van of 40 members of the sophomore study In the Showcase Theatre for 318 S. EUCUD AVE. technique. Hoesen and Paul E. Carneck. class named as assistant traihing high school students at the Emer- M. MM* Wt. MUI Thii meeting is open to the pub- The next regular meeting will group leaders. She will aid in a son College summer session. lic. Refreshments will be served. be tomorrow in the Fanwood program of familiarizing nuw stu- Presbyterian Church hall and will dents with Randolph-Macon cus- Sigma Kappas to be Husband's Night. toins and regulations. Meet Next Week Personal... thoughtful... The Plainfield-Suburban Alum- nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa will We're celebrating this month hold its May meeting at the home of Mrs. George Moore, 705 St. MAY SPECIAL an engraved gift Marks avenue next Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be election of of- for mother and with wonderful values in ficers and bridge. Friday & Saturday, May 3 & 4 Mrs. Peter Rasmussen will be grandmother * co-hostess. Those wishing to at- tend should phone We. 2-0706-M. only* Bedroom—Living Room Dining Room—Occasional FUR off STORAGE A Good Opportunity to Fill In on Item* Which Furniture. Gome in! See Ordinarily Do Not Go On Sale, • HOUANDERIZING • RESTYLING ON values in top name furnitu • REPAIRING ENTIRE STOCK — Summer Rates — OF MEN'S AND BOYS' throughout the store. DRYSON'S PAJAMAS BROAD and CENTRAL • now is the time to order (upstairs) UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK'S FEATURE WESTFIEID your grift to assure THE YARMOUTH WE 2-1078 HANDKERCHIEFS engraving by Mother's Day Reg. 299.00 BEDROOM GROUP HOSIERY In solid hard reek Maple. Double Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Choose also from a wide selection of beautiful drosiar and mirror. Cheit on ehost. Panelled twin or full sito BUY IDEAL! *Pri«e» to revert to original coat at dote of new COSTUME JEWELRY by the leading btftinett Saturday, May 4th, 6 P.M. bed. 229* For The names. Attractively priced at $1, $2, and $3. ' Hard to Fit Girl Complete Line «f SUt TfENS • te 14 Gifts beautifully wrapped and wailed anywhere U U. S. free of charge CHUMITTES, GIRIS, CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED Sl» TUNS AND TKNS Men's and Boys' Clothing OPEN MONDAYS TO 9 IDEAL SHOP 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. foot of Mountain Ave. 129 I. Front St. ROBERT WILDEROTTER HofnfieW, N. J. Tel. We. 2-8214 and BRUKNER'S or NSW imtrt MOM MUAMS HWIITUW srotf*" « 4-4311 OTHER STORES: 206 E. «OAO ST., WESTFIELD WE. 2-0529 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIEID, N. i- WD6EWOO0, N. J. • WESTWOOO, N. J. AtSO RUTHWORD AND RIDGtWOQO I* YMt* h VteribM EASY PARKING THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 change in strategy. I do not mean at this spot. Five of the accidents ed with reffectorized signs. to imply that suddenly the Rus- had resulted in nine deaths; 13 The success of the signs re sian leaders have decided that war The Driver's other wrecks brought injury to cently led Mills to say, "One of is wrong or immoral and that kill- persons, and property damage had the greatest contributions to acci- ing is evil. Nor do I mean that been figured at $21,186. dent reductions on Virginia high' [ICROSCOPE the Kremlin has abandoned its Seat Studying these statistics con- ways hns been the use of markers send congratulations never changing, never ceasing and vinced Mills something had to be —especially on curves." relentless drive to dominate the What is a curve? done to stop this march of death. Movie fans, engineers, baseball in person by PHONE ON world. To the male movie fan, the def- A survey of other states' safety players and sales managers don't I do mean, however, that there inition might be the most pleasing measures led him to place warning want to do away with' their curves. are certain very practical, very part of Marilyn Monroe's anatomy. markers at this dangerous point to Highway engineers would like to— RICHMOND hard headed, pragmatic reasons An engineer or architect might caution drivers they were coming but can't because of the cost of COMMUNISM why the preservation of world say it's a French curve that helps to a curve. new roads. So they're learning peace—at least for some time to him with his drawings. The markers were aluminum how to mark them to control casu- only 7O? come—is terribly important to the Baseball players will reply the strips, C x 48 inches, on which alties. well being of the Soviet Union ability to hit or pitch a curve is were bonded roflectorized sheet- and the personal security of its what separates big leaguers from ing of silver color. Black stripes It'is expected that the farm sur- plus will be cut by $700 million the subject carries so much weight, rulers. other players. four inches wide were painted on A sales manager might use a at a 45-degree angle. The metal this year, leaving price-supported '3-minhte station rate from Newark £XANDER S. BALINKY this writer feels that it is impor- commodities valued at $7.6 billion after 6 p.m. Tax not included. ant professor of economics tant to re-examine this vital ques- "sales curve" to help explain plates were mounted on steel posts "The dispute over budget cut- slumping or skyrocketing business. with the bottom of the reflective in the hands of the government. cialist in Russian affairs tion of Russia's peace interest. ting stems, of course, from poli- Eiomics, Rutgers, The State Highway engineers call many part one foot above the crown of Whatever Bohlen's reasons or tics. While all sides will 'gladly curves killers—deadly bends in the the pavement. Total cost was 'y- • motives may have been for his claim credit for tax cuts, none road that endanger the lives of $250. -'s Note: This' is the first "peace at no price" pronouncement, wants to be a target for the pres- millions of motorists daily. The results? In the year after H. E. GOSLING es which Dr. Balinky will the phrase and what it implies is sure groups demanding spending. A member of the last group is the markers were put_ in place, 9 KOOS BUFFET the general topic of unfortunate from the standpoint The President and Congress must J. P. Mills Jr., traffic and plan- only five accidents occurred. No- I or not the Russians want of strengthening our foreign pol- stand together for that greater ning engineer for the Virginia body was killed in the mishaps FLORIST | Served every Tueadmt 5:M f • • P. M. icy. group, the unorganized taxpayers, Department of Highways. He •was and only two persons were in-, and cooperate in making budget It is my contention that the particularly alarmed about "Cole- jured. Property damage totalled Flowers For All Occasion* [ingle most important ques- savings." — Observer-Dispatch, man's Mill curve" north of Rich- ?2,32B. Soviet Union not only wants peace Utioa, N. Y. j can ask about Soviet for- —not only needs it for at least 10 mond on U, S. Route 1, the major Coleman's Mill curve had been, call WEstfleld 2-8465 ! 1.95.. Bicy is how much and un- to 15 years—but is willing to pay north-south artery for Florida- tamed. Mills soon tried the mark- ; circumstances the Krem- a considerable price to insure it. bound tourists and truckers. ers at other curves, bridge ap- 1050 Sprlngfjtld Av«. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mills' cause for concern was proaches and other spots. One 1 ... nil •/••• e«N emt •ml MOKE/ A-anta world peace. This does not mean that the Itelligent and effective for- BRING RESULTS obvious: In three and one-half hundred of the most hazardous fclicy by our government Soviet Umion has undergone a years there had been 27 accidents places on the highways were mark- iiyiinnuninii u immiiij IIMH ma luiaumitnijui Htm i based on some reasonable answor to that question, j matter of simple common that the direction and .1 of American foreign pol- It.' L_ 1 jends upon an estimate of • the Soviet Union will go _nuch ground she will give feer to help preserve world

ag his post as Ambas- , the USSR, reporters ask- jrles Eohlen the same $64,- tion: How much and un- at conditions does' Russia orld peace? , summed up his reply in ! *, •ords: Russia want "peace irice." fce at no price" is a clever kngerous and misleading Taken at face value it [one of two things: (1) J Soviet leaders care so !A tie way or the other, about world peace that they rilling to give an inch—pay -to insure it; (2) or, it [mean that Russia's rulers i strong militarily, econom- Ithat they see ' no necessity ' <•! (promise or containment as tion of world peace. fchlen is right then we might {ll give up. If the Krem- so little premium on ting a hydogen war of feels n of being able to win one, ishould all begin memoriz- ! Communist Manifesto •• ! avenue to sorvival. ;. ' ; • Wiot accept this to be so. j must know better. Possi- jwa« merely a political state- Kalculated to .disarm those jrs who have been opposing isfgnment to the Philip- Perhaps Bohlen felt that J to say this in anticipation [compliment paid to him by OBVIOUSLY "BETTER" SOLID MAPLE • . . BUT Perhaps not. , use Bohlen is such a com- student of Soviet affairs kause what he has to say on LOOK AT KOOS SURPRISING LOW PRICES!

)LKS LIKE YOU IUST THIS MAN VITH », 119 Cli«ir«, each 59.95 tO MILLION True... you can buy maple for less. BUT, if you want really beautiful pieces,.. tLLARS! at surprisingly low prices... Koos Cape Cod collection is for you. Just look it id lovely design ... complete with graceful colonial wings, carefully "turned" legs. Note BtalomU, the size ... test the deep-seated comfort of each piece. You'll find they're crafted of fine Bolid maple . . . beautifully burnished in a rich, glowing Salem finish. And you can choose the charming print shown in beige, red, brown, green or gold . . . or let Koos cover-to-your-order at no extra cost! Come §ec the whole collection . . . including sofa, lounge chair, hi-baek rocker, loveseat, sectionals, even a match- ing sofa-bed! You'll agree, they're lovely enough for your living room . . . ine*. pensive enough for your summer cottage. And remember, you've up to 2 yean to pay! (AUo at Sea Girt & Parsippany branches)

26x17x2 j" Sup Magazine 23xlix2t\b ' '• « mon in your eonv y whom folk. TRUST MPLETELY. Th«y trust "with the sofety of their •>«, their ears and their |»onal fortunes. Thot mon llhe qualified, independent |uronce agenf. 9h his services, folks SOLID MAPLE DESIGN THAT'S ' you PROTECT them- J*»* ogainsf disaster to the w of obout $20,000,000 for P agent. We rely on him as RARE INDEED AT KOOS LOW • .. PROFESSIONAL MAN in an mely complex businesf

'e trust (his monastlisy I" 'heir family doctor. And 19.95 I*« they wou|j avoi

HNSON & JOHNSON AGENCY WOSWECT STKiT BAHWAV, RT. 27, PKHY. EXIT 13S, phom fV S.37OT • SEA GIHT BRANCH, HT. 71, phone W 9-6786 • PARSIPPANY BRANCH, HT. 49, phon* WESTHSUJ KOOS BHOS. Page Eighteen THE WE5TFIEEP (N. J.) LEADER,-THURSDAY^ MAY 2, 1957 1 billion dollar federal highway money. avenue'from the intersection of and whatever portions of the now- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Iioger and Boynton avenues to the being-consti'ucted "Westfleld Park One would think that this money will be INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- Wcstficld-Cranford town line. Estates" may full within the Jeff, a k'ift—that by some hocus-pocus, Wash- 3. Many families purchased erson School distritt. Some safety these homes, which cost approxi- measure will probably have to be ington found the funds without dipping mately $20,000 and over, upon considered by the Police Depart- into the pockets of the taxpayers. When positive assurance that Roger nve- ment for this crossing—a police will the public learn that any money dis- nuo would remain a dead-end guard, a school-age "monitor," or Entorpd nt thevPofit OfTti-p at WeKtneld, N. .!., a traffic signal. . as SiM'Otwl CIURH Muttt'r. pensed from Washington, conies from street. Published Tliurwilny* nt Wpslflplii, NVw Jd-spy, 4. I construe the fact that the In consideration of all these by The WdHtllelil LPIKIIT I'rhitlnK uiitl Publishing the people, less high administrative town of Westfield did not require points, I wish to urge the Town Company. An liulepi'iHli'iit NHwspupfM'. costs, and that in populous states like the builder to provide sidewalks Council to act immediately to keep Official Puper fur (he Town of Westllpld and h Bormurh of .Moiiiifninsidc. New Jersey, the money returned from for the aforementioned length of Roger avenue closed to through u: HM n year in advance. Washington is far less, in proportion to Roger avenue ns im indication that traffic. •• Kstnblished tS'JO. that sent, than in more rural areas? This the town of Weatfield did not plan Office: r,0 Kim Stroot, Woatflelil. N. J. to open Roger avenue to through goes for any public dole, whether it be traffic at the time when the build- Cerebral Palsy.Quis Tel. WB ;.(l«; — WE. 2-1 (OS ing permits were issued for the Member for highways, schools or public build- Q.—How many persons are affect- Quality Weeklies of New Jprsey more than SO Cambridge Estates New Jersey PrefR Asfoettitlon ings. New Jersey has done very well homes. ed by Cerebral Polsy? "O you ,,,,"•• National Editorial Aitsui'latlun with its turnpike and parkway. If it 5. I i'eel that the opening of A,—More than 560,000 in the didn't have to pay any of the federal Roger avenue to through traffic United States, including 200,- NATIONAL EDITORIAL by the town of Westfield would be 000 children and 350,000 highway fund, it would be far better off a most inconsistent act and an act adults. Here in New Jersey, to build its link in the cross country detrimental to the residents and the Cerebral Palsied popula- road with its own funds. It seems a pity taxpayers of the town of West- tion is estimated at 15,000. that after so many of the states have field. Q.- -What is the overall, aim of C. The opening of Roger avenue assistance to the Cerebral built interlocking turnpikes, the govern- to through traffic would be detri- Palsied? ment now decides there should be more. mental to the town of Westfield A. -To bring them to their maxi- >«• Parent, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 because it would wholly, destroy mum potential' as useful, getting alo the rural character of this resi- well-adjusted citizens, and to ' Spotlight on Music They Just Forgot dential area. integrate them into commun- 7. It would adversely affect ity life. Most Westfield churches and schools A,foothill town lived in fear of de- property values of these homes. ' Q-».. -What is needed to help? «td8 andltUAS! will join in the observance of National struction. Every summer, when the 8. It would draw through West- A.—Increased facilities to bring made even more ,2 Music Week by endeavoring to demon- mountain snows melted, flash floods in- field heavy traffic to and from the more assistance to those af- rent to school, 2* industries in Rahway and Clark, flicted with CP; expanded rer just where he ,tJK strate that "life means more with music," undated the town. Bridges collapsed; seareh into its causes and Mitch hij<«r,(fcqnoft«' •which heretofore has always trav- definitely feel tj", the theme of the 1957 celebration which houses were swept away; people ound carrying a ersed the Raritan road area of prevention, and the training the junior high scl,,|" begins Sunday. drowned. Clark * Township—an area which of more professional work- actual average ihmj j -for ypu.roort shows the degenerative effects of ers in the field of CP. Concerts, recitals and festivals em- The townspeople got together to end such traffic. Q.—What can I do to assist? Arron Lee, PI^JJ, bodying all phases of man's audible at- this threat. They raised money and 9. There are, at present, 98 A.—Support the Golden Deed can be either tmiTu .Courtesy of I. F. Goodrich Ssfo Drivor toofuo Crusade of your nearest pends on the child l{Z tempts to express his emotions outside hired experts to construct a scheme of children aged 8 years and under United Cerebral Palsy chap- of the confines of semantics will be in- in the Cambridge Estates develop- tention to their *orll protection. This consisted of a series of ment whose lives and, safety would ter with a generous contri- will be good, but it &, corporated in the annual event. bution,' and enroll as a vol- are not paying iti, L dams and channels to trap the flood b e seriously endangered .by unteer worker to further the lti While May 5-12 has officially been waters upstream and divert them around through traffic on Roger avenue. show the parent) foa At present, by actual count, there chapter's p'rograms of assist- better students." ~ proclaimed as National Music Week, the town. Three floodgates controlled are in the Cambridge Estates de- ance to CP's. Westfield musicians have not confined the system. By turns the townspeople In Years Gone By velopment 127 children, whose Arthur P. Bifn, (^ themselves to this narrow scope, but ages are as follows: I don't. Report cirjj • were to watch and work the floodgates. How Much Is that way toward infoai have rather extended and broadened For a time they did. Then, one after Five Y»»r« Afo continued. Because of, rainy wea- Pie-school, ages 0 through 4, Baboon In The Window their children's pnipn their activities to encompass half the another, they found excuses. Their jobs (May 1, 19S2) ther it has been impossible to put 66 children; 6 years, 9 children; keeps the student) Jett* Construction of a $19,760 park- the new baseball field in condition G years, 7 children; 7 years, 12 them .incentive tikfr month. Among the outstanding musical were pressing; they didn't have time; children; 8 years, 6 children; 9 Thinking of buying an unusual events scheduled for that period are an ing lot at the rear of the stores in for use. pet for the children? You can get work." they put it off or forgot about it. The East Broad street, bounded by * • * years, 6 children; 10 years, 8 chil- some pretty attractive buys in the organ recital by Dr. George W. Volkel gates remained unguarded. Elm street, Orchard street and As a result of the new system dren; 11 years, 2 children; 12 under-$l,000 bracket. Here are a Alice Piriii, Ml on May 5 and the Musical Club's chorus Mountain avenue, was authorized of fingerprinting all applicants for years, 6 children; 14 years, 4 few offered by a New York zoo "I don't think ttijL and instrumental ensemble on May 11. One night a flash flood swept down by the Town Council Monday peddlers permits,' a man, said to children; IB years, 2 children; 18 supplier: various monkeys, $30 to abolished. PanntiMj the mountainside and wiped out the night, completing plans for the have scaped from the Weatnhester years, one. $50; baboon, $75; 18-foot python, informed of their (I Assemblies will be held in the ele- project. County prison in 1922, haa been On Roger avenue alone, there $400; violet-necked, double-wattled ress.. Of count, ] mentary schools in an effort to acquaint town. * * * apprehended by local authorities. are 66 children 8 years of age cassowary, $600; coatmundi, $35; conferences would i the young people of the town with the The U. S. polio story is not unlike the Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Nobel * * * and under! jaguar, $500; bison, $350; elk, much betteV, bttij, Peace Prize winner, will be the The Union County Extension $150; two-toed sloth, $225. crowded schools it rfij nature and quality of one of the most story of this town. For years we lived featured speaker at a rally for 10. As the proposed "safe Service shows you $10-ll-a-week route" suggested by the Police The big beasts unfortunately cult to arrange thm* beautiful forms of man's emotional ex- under the shadow of polio paralysis. We world peace to be held in the new menus. Prepared by Mary W. Arm- Iligrh School. Department for children attend- come high. The same firm will pression. spent time and money to find a preven- strong, home demonstration agent, ing Jefferson School is—"Along sell you a full-grown orangutan M». Hirau *»M tive. Now that we have it—the Salk * * * for a family of two adults and the sidewalk on Boynton avenue to for $4,000, an elephant at $3,000, Marki «»«nin: "So, I* High fidelity recordings have brought Westfield's business section was • three children of f6ur, seven and Massachusetts avenue, thence to a pair of young hippobamuses for they should, but f^ the joys of good music to countless vaccine—we neglect to use it. Only one cleared of pedestrians and traffic nine years. Central avenue, and along the $5,000, a giraffe at. $3,500. The could me more txfait homes in which it was never before polio-susceptible person in ten is prop- •within one minute during: the Central * avenue sidewalk to the most costly item: a $10,000 gorilla. mentary schools." erly vaccinated. The polio season is state's air raid drill. The break- iioitor. leader: police crossing guard at Central —Changing Times known. Hobbyists spare no pain to ob- down of the siren, which ran out Congratulation* are in order f. avenue and Marlboro street,"—it upon us and once more we tremble in of air after only a minute and a "When the fede*4i tain a faithful. reproduction of the is obvious that opening Roger ave- During 195G, cash dividends was-born on Feb. 8,1 fear of c idemics half was the most significant re- nue to through traffic will add one sounds as they were recorded.'During P - sult of the test. paid by companies listed on the normal tax rate < we are to escape them, over 50 , ie Mail Bow.» more busy crossing, at Roger #nd New York Stock Exchange topped and th«Wi1ia*M*rt tthh e next two weeks however, Westfle'ld ^ * Ten Yeari Ago Boynton avenues, to this route. $8 billion fbrth'eJiW'it^fme in.*ny cent. WtaWVH residents have a singular opportunity to million Americans must be vaccinated. tt (May 1, 1947) c per cent on tk« lowtitii Largely attended funeral serv- iavc forced a Town Council t TMs will affect children living on calendar year, anil a recbi'8 Vas enjoy this same high calibre of music It takes three properly spaced Salk shots ejtct th« nropQMl for establish Roger avenue, Grandview avenue, set for the 10th consecutive year. conmes and reatta • * ices were held in the Presbyterian Eton place, Cambridge avenue, per cent"—Port f without mechanical distortion. to set up maximum immunity. If you are Church for. Dr. Frank N. Neu- cuse, N. Y. The "Leader" hopes that during the under 40, don't wait till disaster strikes. bauer, 57, principal of the Senior Boynton avenue, Cedar avenue, LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Vac a High School, who died suddenly Urges Retention brief period that the public spotlight ci" te at the earliest opportunity. of a heart attack at his home. Of Dead-End Street hah s beeb n turnetd d upon music, the citizen- ' * N * * * * ry of Westfleld will recognize and par- "The conditions here are indes- Editor, Leader: A Way of Life cribable" Bert C. Hallenbeck, ticipate in the enjoyment of one of the Everyone has heard honest fears ex- former Westfield resident, de- Enclosed is a copy of a letter THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO HEAR truest forms of personal expression pressed that the family farm is going clared in telling: of the Texas City which I sent to Mayor Thomas known to man. disaster which rocked the gulf April 9. To date I have received down a road that leads to ultimate ex- tow%n. Officials placed the number no reply to this letter. However, tinction. Yet no less an 'authority than From »h« ty Jronr..^r.nd SuYK Authorised ears against the racket of the Lulfdot Kodak Dealer HEBREW UNION *hSl and Pnvate en" and the earth movers for many months I for Color Processing — of construction work. And on cZple '^ t0 Bat the fruit of the Spirit Is love, joy, peace, long «uffer- both movies and stills tion, they can augment their local ™Hca ing, gentleness, goodness, departments and ambulance crews to faith.—(Galatiana 5, 22.) Bring Your Film* To U* public power projects."—Allen- 1 eope with the accidents that will hap- Why should anyone deliber- for the JEWISH INSTITUTE pen. Which brings to mind that ... S, C, Citizen ately choose hatred, turmoil, misery, when the Lord Jesus Finest Reproductions —TOT eager ar.d ready to show us the way to all that is to-do joyous and good in life- stands waiting at the door of oar souls for us to ask Him *** to grab *** 54 Elm St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Page Nineteen Unfortunately, under our present Economy Box Score strict immigration laws, this is Boro Man Heads PORT TO THE PEOPLE >ot possible. Through April 18, tho economy Playing The Cards drive in' Congress—given impetus Newark Chamber YOUR CONGRESSWOMAN Several factors complicate the by a continuing flood of letters By ALEXANDER SPENCER GOOD ^SUNGLASSES mmigration problem. from the public—had succeeded in MOUNTAINSIDE — James E. —for Summer, Eye First, and most important, the chopping more than $1.1 billion NORTH ountries in which the demand • 3 Mitchell of Mill lane, senior part- IENCE P. DWYER from the 1058 budget. These cuts ner of the international account- Comfort! or immigration to America is, includued: V A K Q 9 greatest, have the smallest quotas • none ing firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitch- and the longest waiting lists. Treasury and Post + A K Q J 10 9 8 7 ell & Co., was elected president of 'Plain or Duplicating Your I of the major problems with Many of the people who seek Second, under the Displaced Office $ 80,364,000 WEST EAST the Newark Chamber of Commerce Glasses I most Congressional offices Congressional help in their efforts Person Act of 1948, DPs enter-Interior - 60,794,000 A K Q 9 4t none at the April meeting of its Board (leal is that of the constant to get members of their families ing the United States have been V 10 8 7 G V J of Directors. J of requests for help in im- into this country are, themselves, General Govern- charged to the quotas of the coun- ment 4,900,500 • K f AQJ10 9 8 Mitchell has been a director Eye Physicimis Recommended fion matters. immigrants. They are devout, good tries of their birth, regardless of • 65432 765432 [ vast majority of these re- citizens, with a deep appreciation Independent Offi- and treasurer of .the Newark the country from which they may ces 537,993,300 4. none chamber since 1942. He is a cer- nonERT n. UIUJNNEII I are from constituents who of the benefits and opportunities have emigrated. As a result, cer- HISS FRANCES M. COOItDS feking to bring loved ones to of life in America; and their fond- Labor-Health, Ed- SOUTH tified public accountant of several tain countries, such as Poland, ucation, Welfare 134,446,000 A AJ 10 876542 states and a member of the Amer- lountry from other lands. est hope is that their loved ones "reece and Yugoslavia, have had £>f these cases—and I have overseas can join them here in District' of Colum- • 5 4 3 2 ienn Institute of Accountants and ELIZABETH: 377 No. Broad Stntt WESTFIEID: 217 i. Bread Jfct»l_ BO percent of their quotas mort- bia 3,000,000 • none several other accounting associa- (next to Public Service) (Parkins rear John Franks) fed more than 100 such re- their new homeland. gaged for years into the future. from residents of every com- Commerce 217,827,940 4. none tions. He is a past president of Thurs. 'til 8r30—closed Wed. Open &{on. & Pri. &ve. 'til 8:30 Immigration Caiei Difficult Greece, for example, has an an-State, Justice, Here's a double dummy prob- the Newark Rotary Club and a in Union County so far I have found, in discussing with nual quota of 308 persons. How- i worthy of favorable USIA, Judiciary 101,850,009 lem. You are South, declarer at a member of the New Jersey State ar s the people the personal problems ever, because of the number of six spade contract. West leads the Icration. Ihamber of Commerce. . involved in such cases, and in Greek citizens entering the United Total $1,141,175,749 diamond king. t of these cases has a dra- working on the cases, a great sym- States from other countries under Look at all four hands and see ..story to tell—of hardships, pathy with those who encounter he DP Act, 50 per cent of the whether you can find the way to 1 sorrow of separated fami- the difficult barrier of immgrstion "reek quota has been mortgaged get twelve tricks. 'f dreams of a new life in a, regulations. I wish it were possi- :o the year 2018. In other words, Cites Red Cross iountry, of fear and oppreB- ble for each of these cases to get ;or the next 61 years, under the This problem was originated by Uind the Iron Curtain. quick and favorable consideration. resent law, Greece will only have Robert Gray of England and the a 164 quota each year. Yet, in For Refugee Work solution shouldn't give you too "reece today, 109,000 persons much trouble even though it in- nave filed applications for Amer- volves the execution of a sextuple Brig. Gen. Sydney C. Wootcn, grand coup—the highest possible. ican immigration. commanding officer of the Kilmer The longest waiting list is re- reception center Hungarian relief Here's the only play to make the PHOTOSTATS lorted by the State Department to program, recently described as "in- contract. Ruff the diamond lead ixist in Italy. With an annual dispensible" the Red Cross contri- with dummy's three, and under- luota of 5645, Italy, as of last bution to Army operations every- ruff with your two of spades. SAME DAY SERVICE 'eb. 1, had 151,000 applicants. where and to Kilmer's Hungarian Trump a club, enter dummy with Iron Curtain Quota! relief "Operation Mercy" in par- the ace of hearts, then ruff another There is a constant and heavy ticular. The local Westfield chap- club. A heart to the king is fol- Westfield Studios emand for the small quotas al- ter devoted a total of 1,716 hours lowed with another club ruff, then otted citizens of the Iron Curtain to tho operation, representing the take the ' heart finesse to enter Portrait and Commercial Photographer! countries, with practically all of services of 61 volunteers. dummy again. Another club is 121 CINTRM AVINUf WESTTIELD 2-093* he applicants being refugees now trumped, dummy is entered with Speaking at the final meeting of the queen of hearts and the fifth iving outside their homelands. the Kilmer Co-ordination Council Poland, which—since the Poz- round of clubs is trumped for the of Red Cross Chapters, Gen. Woot- tenth trick. ian riots of last year—has won a en said that the operation could legree of independence from Mos- not possibly have succeeded with- This leaves you with A J 10 of :ow, now is permitting some of out the support of the many Red spades and West has K Q 9 of flowers do so much ts citizens, mostly older people, Cross workers who contributed spades. Now lead the ten of spades ;o emigrate to America. But thetheir services to the program. and West can do no beter than Busy ther Iron Curtain nations, includ- win with the queen. He has to lead ing the Soviet Union, rarely au- From Nov. 20, 1956 thi-ough last up to your A J to give you tho It's easy to see right now how much flowers do thorize such emigration.' April 15, the 31 chapters recruit- last two tricks. The quotas of all these nations ed a total of 1,389 volunteers, who WOMEN for your home. Just think how decorative a re mortgaged for years in ad- donated 84,321 "known" hours, according to the report of the Old Guard Inducts find thty hav* more tim* for tl»ir flower painting or print will be . . . and you'll *ance. chairman of volunteer scheduling Poland's 6488 quota is mort- for all of the Red Cross chapters Two New Members family, thtir hemt, th» church Mid have it practically foreverl ;aged until the year 2000, cui- involved. Perhaps several thou- ng its present annual quota to sand more hours went unrecorded tht community whan thty pay (hair "S. 1244. Yet, the State Department Louis Berg of Rosello and Guy due to the pressure of getting es- S. Lyman of Westfield were in- bills by chtck. Busy wonwn art cor. eporta a waiting list of 80,000 sential jobs done, In the view of. ducted as new members of the Old swain's art store, Polish applicants. Miss Dorothy Westcoat, a volun- Guard in the YMCA last week. diilly invited to optn a chocking Yugoslavia, with half of its an- teer supervisor for the Kilmer Robert Jamieson, vice director Bridge Street 317 W. Front St. mal 933 quota mortgaged until Red Cross staff. of the club, conducted the cere- account at tho oarlioit convonionco. he year 2015, has a waiting list Among tho statistics involved monies in the absence of club di- New Hope Plalnfleld if 150,000. The Soviet Union, in the Hungarian relief project at rector Clifford Jackson. ith half of its 2697 quota mort- Kilmer, according to the report to The visitation committee, head- aged until the year 1981, hasthe Co-ordinating Council, is the 5,000 applicants. ed by Harry Loeb, reported that motor service mileage accounted Frank Boers, publicity chairman Among the countries with large for of the 31 chapters represented who suffered a heart attack at a iuotas, only Western Germany in the operation. Sixteen ran up meeting in early April; George B. iaa an excess of applicants. There, enough mileage to have driven Coe, Clarence Hoffstreeter and ,4,000 persons are seeking United eight round trips from Kilmer to A. O. Joergens Were all convalesc- PEOPLES BANK States entry under a 25,814 an- Hungary itself. ing satisfactorily. Walter Sampson lual quota. was welcomed back 'after a long & TRUST GQMPANY Such nations as Great BiiUln, 7 He who gives what he would as illness. Belgium and Ireland are below readiiy throw away, gives with- A film, "Roses" was shown. Opposite Railroad Station their quotas. However, under the out generosity, for the tissence of Ralph Hudson led singing with resent law, their unusued quotas generosity is in self-sacrifice.—H. Dexter Anderson at the piano, nploto tear Who«l and Frame Straightening iannot be transferred to other na- Taylor Westfield, New Jersey ions with long waiting lists. »WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Declining mortality from tuber- "Contrary to popular belief, if President Eisenhower's pro- culosis since 1900 hris had its great- there is to be any budget cutting GENERAL >UTOMOBILE REPAIRING >osed revisions of the Immigra est impact among young adults it will be up to tho Democrats to •RAM II»nCI — OARRUHBTOB « IOIflTIOK T*a OBa Far am OMI M ••*•« nm uiufM ion laws—changes which are now (ages 15-44) in the peak income take the initiative. Wo are still efore this session of Congress— and childbearing years according hopeful sooner or later someone will ease many of these immigra- to Health Information Foundation. will come to the realization thot ion problems. But, until such The highest mortality from this there is a bottom to tho Washing- 'HALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE changes are made, many deserv- disease now occurs in the upper ton grab-bag. Authorii«a "BtMr" Station ng people will continue to face age giades among those over 65. "It would be far more amusing h barrier of our immigration if we back home were not paying i NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 143M aws. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY the bill."—Press, Blairstown, N. J. 1 in every 12 people are afflicted 1 but...thankfully... Call For •»

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TMi odv.rt/i.m.nt cenlrlbultd by fublk Unit* IIflrit ami «Oi CMW*»t TRENCHERS - CHAIN SAWS - LOADERS •0- IOX 88 PHONE WfSTFIELD 2-7800 ————^——~———— ^^ Other Events « Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Seeing The Beautiful Modern Appliance Sing a Spring Song with Citrus Is Basis Of Good Tuate What is good taste in home fur- Coming "Miracles" Told nishings? Miss Gena Thames, ex- tension home furnishing special- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG st of Rutgers University, defines MAY 24~i Homo Agent it simply as. the ability and Inclina- 2—DNA Expectant Mothers What would the housewives bl tion to see what is beautiful for Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross and a hundred years ngo think of to- Bldg., 321 Elm street 8.-15 the home. stree day's .mechanical and electrica By knowing more about good 2—Antiques show, pariah housi 24—: kitchens? The Union County cen- design and developing more., cri- of First Congregational tennial celebration calls our atfceh Church ical judgement, you will be better 30— tion to the many differences in ou able to rely on your own selections 6—Holy Trinity Rosary SocietJ living patterns. and not be fooled by f ads and nov- meeting* 8:30 p.m., high At one time each generation lties. Miss Thames says. school all-purpose room then each decade, brought new- . Good design pays, too, for when 7—Garden Club of Westfield fnng-led notions. More recently, you use it you get more for your board meeting, 9 -.30 a.m., JUNE ive move faster in many directions, 824 Kimball avenue . 5—Gardeh and each year or two brings start- money because well designed arti- (lower ling innovations in the home equip- cles do not wear out soon and do 7—College Woman's Club 40th 5— ment and housewafe fields. not go oufi of style quickly. anniversary dinner, 7:15 p.m., Last June, at the national eon Pieces of furniture in good taste Hotel Suburban, Summit vention in Washington of the have pleasing form. They may be 8—International Food F a i t American Home Economics Asso- light or heavy In appearance. They Westfield YWCA, 9:30 a.m. ciation, the completely immersable may be made severe- by straight to 1 p.m. electric skillet attracted much at- lines or softened by turn's. In. ahy 8—Annual Bake Sale, held by tention. This innovation was case, Rood linos • have meaning. membership committee o f achieved by the use of a removable Well designed articles can have Westfield YWCA, at the YW- master heat control plug. This plug beauty in their simple forms with- CA, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. fits more than one electric appli- out applied ornamentation. They 9—DNA Expectant Mothers anqe made by the same manufac- are void of non-essentials and pre- Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross turer. Such equipment as a fry- tentiousness. Bldg., 821 Elm street pan, saucepan, grill, dutch oven "Scale is important. All furnish- 9—The Rake and Hoe Garden or pressure saucepan may all foe Club of. Westfleld Open Homes -. -, ISM—Rntti! connected by the same plug, at ings should be in scale with the ing to be called a '" :'oom size and in relation to each Show, open to the public. different times, of course. By de- L z. 12. 10—Raritan Reelers square dance, erected in C taching the special electric plug, other. Period furniture can be M«y 10, ,„, In the spring a young woman's fancy lightly turns to though' i rhixed with modern when forms are 8:30 p.m., American Legion the utensil can be plunged into of Slimming, down, doesn't it—in order) of course, to meet tVe Hall Charles Town, water and washed easily as any related and pieces are in proper —southernmost conditions of the original rhyme! Nothing fits this goodthouglt cale." 14—College Woman's Club book top-of-stove pan. Storage space is better than salads • which furnish plenty of nutrients »nd fev group, 8:15 p.m., 18 Stone- New Woild. also less. The one drawback is that calories. ' • A room pleasing, iri design, color leigh park. M»y 23, 19SS—nun- only one of these electric units The grapefruit in season now are so sweet ho pne will'ever and texture does not hav£ too 14—Garden Club of Westfield an- ing to Miry tare pm,y may be used at one time. miss sugar, and the Valencia oranges which Florida Harvests this many patterns nor too many con- Benjamin Franklm i time of year, are easy to section and seedless, sd they're ideal for trasts. '. . : . nual meeting, 2 p.m., 549 focals." , This arrangement follows a ba- 1 Birch avenue sic trend toward multiple purpose salads. Add cottage cheese , cool cucumber; slices, scalllons ani The New Jersey .State Univer- M.y 24, laM-Brnud radishes for eolyr and crunchy eating, and a tangy low-calori» 16—DNA Expectant Mothers appliances, which has been evi- iity specialist declares that good Class, 10 a.m., Red Cross completed at cost dtp™ dent for several years, according French dressing. Save your, grapefruit shells to make pretty UttU M flower holders. , . . • taste has no price tag. But she be- Bldg., 321 Elm street «y 31, t»ij_B,| Ot>i-wra.p lash gives tptiag f«llllon'« favored high-waiited look 0 Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension lieves the smart woman of, fjood 17th Amendment to (M pecialist in home management on • tow-Calorie French Dressing 15—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., to lhi« youthful, full-«klrted ihirtdreu with pretty bow «t collar. Blehd % cup Water and 2 teaspoons cornstarch; cook, litlrrimr taste selects furnishings within her which provided for Jiwl The cotton fabric, with «l»r«cti>b print-.lripcd pattern, i« p'ro- jur Rutgers University staff. Re- means and builds an atmosphere in St. Christopher School °fU- S. Senatois, ently, however, the results have constantly until thickened. Remove from heat; add % cup Florid^ ««••*] for easy car#, reqtifrej little or no ironing. It's Everglace grapefruit juice, 2 tablespoons salad oil, % teaspoon salt, the home that is functional* com- 20—St. Paul's Church Altar Guild Minicare cotton, in Peter Pah's Bracara print, and the shirtdress 1 e e n especially commendable. •.eaapoons sugar, % teaspoon each paprika and dry mustard, fortable and expressive of het' tea, 2-5 p.m., 11 Kimball is by Ver. Maxwell. electric fryers can successfully ;easpobn Tabasco and H cup catsup; beat until smooth. Add " " family's way of living. J • • circle BEAVRIROOKMUK! >e used for other types of cooking, :love of garlic. Shake before using. YIELD: 1U cups. . or instance. Waffle irons can ije- 21—Ladies' Day Out group trip ome flat griddles with only a flick Tip On Prunes to the Cloisters. 21—College Woman's Club Pre Don't Wait For A Celebration if the wrist, in some cases. Toast- sweaters, gloves and scarfs caa.be Coed. High ichoo! o)t. d rs that also broil, can openers Don't Provide stored in an empty dressel or When you shop for dried tenders, 8:16 p.m., 549 Carle- Pocono Creil Eitat, )„!, knife shapeners that also wrapped and sealed in b own prunes, read the label to see what ton road. standing muiicinm. IVWi To Serve turkey To Your Family rush ice, are on the market. lothes for Moths I paper. ize prunes are in the package. As 22—Westfield Service League an- expreiiion and .drain _ nual meeting and luncheon with exhilarating unf fc But this last year's outstanding In storing all garments, be sure rule, small prunes sell at a con- concerti. All land andviha By MARY W. ARMSTRONG after) a .j»efreahing salad,-a hearty Jcatnple of a multipurpose appli- By CAROLYN YUKNUS to use both-preventatives in suffi- siderably lower price per pound. Baltusrol Country Club. 3 w«k< f *IM I MM Home Agent chowder, a wonderful turkey a la mce that has several advantages, Associate Home Agent cient concentration to be effec ve. For many purposes, they do just 23—DNA Expectant Mothers Illunrpttd twtlMi For a dinner in the grand man- King, or a practical baked turkey is a top-of-counter electric mixer "Moths destroy enough wool Moth balls, cakes, flakes as well as the medium and large Class, 10 a.m., Red Crosi Suit* 1374, II W, ner, what could be gvandev than hash. otoi' that comes* equipped with ;aeh year to clothe approximate- sprays provide a variety of cl slaes. Bldg., 321 Elm street turkey? But for enjoyable, nutri- That's why it pays to get one of ieveral different units. When the ly one million people," according but anyone of which, when tious, reasonably priced family the larger sizes. The larger your ery convenient connection is LO Miss Florence Gessler, exten- correctly, will cause moth sti fare, turkeys rate, also. bird, the more meat to bone, and made, this appliance outlet not sion clothing specialist of Rutgers tion. the less waste in skeleton and in- nly mixes and blends, but grinds University. Whether your family is small edible parts. And you need not or you are host to many, there's a or slices meat, shreds vegetables With proper precautions, your Extra phones do morer cook it all at one time, if you have fov salad, opens cans and even family's clothes won't be among Bridal Etiquette Topi tariiey at the market that's just a freezer. Broiled turkey, or tur- right (or your needs. Turkeys, sharpens knives. For all this handy the victims of moths'this year. Of "Woman's Work key wings creole are two ways to maid service, the storage space re- Cleaning and storage ate the key mull, targe, and inedram-svied gvj| use _.tujrk»y parts. -*And boiled tur- in abundant supply. And prices af»' quired is less by far than the vari- words that will keep moths out of Mrs. John B. Wherry, b lower than they have beon in soffit key ,tnft«t makes about as good ous individual appliances would oc- your home. consultant with a Newark de] than save steps time. So low, In fact, that it makes sandwiches as roast turkey. cupy. The initial cost also is far With warm weather at hand, the ment store, will be guest on very good sense to stop thinking The wise homemaker' has an- ess for the one motor and several demand is for cooler and lighter Woman's Work" tomorrow of turkeys in terms of grand din- other good reason for choosing' attachments than for a lesser num clothing. But in getting out sum- 3 to 3:30 p.m. on WATV, cha ners and start thinking of them as turkey. Turkey is rich in food val- ber of convenient appliances each mer things, don't neglect your 13. The program will be d a standard item for everyday eat- ues, like other poultry and meat, having its own motor. winter clothing. bo wedding etiquette. ing. and similarly can qualify for a Another company offers a flat Cleanliness is the first Step in Mrs. "Wherry and Mrs. high spot on the list of food stainless steel plate with a motor storing all types of winter cloth- The family cook benefits, too, 'musts" for good health. You can garet C. Slicpard,' Essex Co nty to accommodate several attach- ing. Divide the clothes into three home agent, will discuss the lan- for one preparation can save her count on turkeys to be well en- ments. Less recent a newcomer to piles; those to be sent to the ning of various types of wedd the job of cooking and menu plan- dowed, not only with protein, but the field, but still eminently use- cleaner, those you can wash your- ngs, Bins tor several days to come, A with iron, thiamine, and ribofiavin. appropriate invitations, reap ihsi- ul, is the ta'ble oven that keeps selfj and thbs» of "mah made" bili'ties of the bride's family and jui«y roast turkey of an evening A note to the calorie conscious! producing a fresh batch tff hot bis- fabrics that need only protection those of the groom's family. will malte a tempting sandwich the White meat has less fat than the cuits to the delighted appreciation from dU3t. next day a flavorful pie the day dark. They will give the answer to ( f as many as six or eight guests. Spotted or soiled clothes attract such questions as how to repl to We've no Idea what will be insects and provide a field day for a wedding invitation, how are •dd- Through practice he has found next. We do know, however, that moths. So never store any garment ding gifts displayed, when that is soiled. and Family Life Today that he can just go on about his f Producers maintain the stand- how the bride acknowledges her business and Hot hear mother ards generally in effect in regard Washable woolen suits, socks, gifts and the place of a bridal screaming at him. Youngsters o good engineering, good mate- sweaters, scarfs and gloves can sultant in planning a weddins By PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW rials and good design that home- seem to manage to close their ears 1 easily be moth-proofed with one Specialist in Human Relations , very well they want to do it. makers should have many more in- of the new rinse products on the Rutgers, the State University teresting innovations that help to In 1956, there were 1,280 Suppose that mother has some* market. Your dry cleaner can also sons killed in U. S. trai THE BOUND ~OT~~ lighten the load of housekeeping apply moth-resistant treatment to crashes. thing really important to sayt asks. your woolen garments. YOUR VOtCE Should she speak in a low pleasant "Tommy doesn't pay a bit of voice, the very shock would catch If possible, store all your fam- attention to anything I say," con- Tommy's attention. Raising the ily's winter garments in an air fides a worried mother. "I scream voice causes a person to sound tight closet that will not be used at him all day long, and It doesn't shrill, ahd the Inflection changes. during the summer. Clean out the do any good. Sometimts what I When people don't listen, it may closet thoroughly and fumigate say goes in one car and out the be how you are speaking as wet with a contact spray. It U even other, but most of the time he as what you are saying. advisable to spray cedar closets. doesn't even hear me." If a separate closet is not avail- There rnay >be reasons why Try listening to yourself. Is able, use air tight garment bags. Tommy is not paying attention to your voice pleasant? Would you These will prevent vapor fumes his mother's wolds, but one of like to listen to It hour after from escaping and keep clothing thorn jEN'S MILK Frlebdly *elaxatiott ... H's ^fj,^ than any other brand take ttofe out to chat with frie<>«B • phone la always handy. Get gome When candy is as pure as Martha lot your family soon — Lorton's, it not only tastes delicious at your store or from Frivaejr when yon want it«. • this is your Borden milk man especially wefciofte to teenagers and a reuei but it supplies extra energy. Here's to pc jsntfl, Sad lika It fo* business calls too. a candy the WHOLE FAMILY can Yon »top wtestag call* ...*• enjoy. For 100 year* folk* havt been saying, -m phoiie is always in to reach without n "(Pits Martha Lorton Candies Sulky look for ipriag .weateri ij exemplified by lhi» rib-knit BoRDENS To order-sin jly call your telephone business •fcort..I»ired e.rd;San .parked with .ntiqn* gold and rhin«tone 13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Hsggfo feuttont. It s ilflid frftfe a c««-»e(rtibl# tollkr, ii Mid* of yarn prb- **«««d far eaty w.shstility without blocking. By Bobbie Brooks (NEW 'J- Baa.Len textured yarn. .THE WSTFIEUL (N. LLLEAPER,, TKt hirers claim "protection" he is Erich Maria Remarque; "His Was The- affected companies, faced with u mathematical prob- the Fire," by Showdel! Stcyloa. b.V Houdallle within the $Mt 12 lem as well as one of judgment of Also, non-flctlon: "John Foster Consolidation months, are North Jersey Quarry; Letter From Lizzie markets. 1 Dulles," by J. H. Boal; "Standard Consolidated Stone & Sand Co.; How much will the article cost Handbook of Stamp Collecting," Set by Company Portland Sand & Gravel Co.; Com- in the country of production plus by Richard Cabcen; "Basic Psy- monwealth Concrete; and Seguitte- tariff? Will this article fit into n chology," by Leonard Carmichaelj Bogeit, which together represent American importers took this op- definite custom classification or is As nnothcr step in the forma- i see the newspaper pic- The Domain of the Faculty in 28 plants producing nuteri&ls portunity to inspect the exhibits it something that can be shifted Our Expanding Colleges," by J. S. tion of a state-wide network of used in highway, industrial, com- Governor Harriman and en masse and to listen to the re- from one rale to another by sand, eravol, stone, bituminous WiiRner cutting that six- marks of Americans as they pass- Diekhon"; "Search for Love," by mercial and residential construc- 1 changing interpretations of the "iucy freeman; "Memoirs of a concrete and ready-mix concicte tion. of broad at the opening ed by. custom rules and fegrulations? supply, Houdnille Industries, Inc., United States Trade Fail- Bow Street Runner," by II. God- Executive headquarters for Hou- The listening allowed the im- And last but far from least, in dard; "Anthology of English today announced its five wholly- dallle Construction Materials will two weeks later the porter to collect impressions which what quantity will the article be law owned subsidiaries located in New "Trade Fmir Proves a Prose," 1400-1900," by Eirlan be the offices of the former Notth will influence his future purchases. bought: Will it be a passing fancy The Westfield Memorial Library by Jnek Dillun; "The Honovub.lt' James; "Summer Kitchen," by Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania Jersey Quat'ry Co. at It, -Park Once he has made up his mind for the American consumer or will has issued its new book list for Rocky. Slmlc," by William Unities; Louise Kent; "Landscape Paint- would henceforth opeinte under place, Morrlatown, with preient two articles signified the what to older he will be faced with it have a steady market? The de- the week of April 20-27 us fol- "Heaven and Hardpan Farm," by r's Manual," by H. Lelth-Ross; the name Houdallle Construction sales and operating offices'Contin- and end of an exhibit that old stumbling block, "tar- cisions of an importer are not lows: 'Bolivar," by Salvador de Madari- Materials, W. uing at each of the 28 locations. w York Coliseum where riffs." If his order' ia for some- simple and often affect exporters. Nancy,Hale; "Lady Killer," by "T h e Obsession of Kmmet William Hardy; "Fair with Rain," sura; "Nehru: Conversation oh In- ,ons exhibited their goods thing not in competition with an Imports and exports from the Booth," by Start, ha Albrnnd; dia and World Affairs," by Tibor 2,000 people went to look American product, his problem is economic backbone which sup- by Ann llemi; "Far, Fur the "Anne Boleyn," by Evelyn An- Mountain Peak," by John Mas- Mende; "Seeing Europe With t other countries wish to simpler but if he wishes to order ports a country and the league thony; "Never So Few," by T. Young People," by Mary Parker; the world market. Many articles for which our manufac- thinks of this as a two-way street ters; "The Red Marten," by Peter ChSmules; "The Spotted Horae," Nisscr; "The Black Obelisk," by "Keep Listening," by Frances for the man who CARES with traffic problems. Warfleld. Since the war six European countries, Belgium, France, West CARSTAIRS |w. . .3-dimensional vinyl brick Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and 'What the MeClellan Committee the Nethrelands have decided that has thus far established is that ransfi jlltovering of a new low price, it no longer is feasible to struggle t has information that Dave Beck 1 % ^^vLl tKMt j with so many individual rates of used union funds for purposes flu* o complete llrife tariff so they formed the Euro- which he will not explain or de- of All Standard Brandt peon Free Trade Area within fend ... As a result of such ah which the tariffs will be the same nvestiKation, the labor movement WHISKEYS - WINES - BEERS for cooperating countries. vill be strengthened becatlaH the Their importers and exporters rooks, thieves and embezzlers doing business within the iblock >vill be forced out and laws will WE DELIVER Y«I now tn your tiomt — at low will be in a better position to 3e passed protecting* union dues as cot! — yoti con hbv* beautiful judge their markets and purchas- he assets of corporations are now TEL. WE. 2-1900 3-dim»niional walls with rfie ruitie ers will no longer have to pay for being protected from dissipation charm of butch or Roman tHck In the margin of caution usually by stock-market thievea. Let tis your choice of 4 phasing decorator ee what is being done with the coTori written onto the price tag. The United States is not a patty to money of all the workers, and put Robert Treat Liquor Shop CONTEMPO h'wwhafalt, grcait, tlm trade arrangement and that up safeguards for its protection." •tain and fire mutant; has Iniula- —Daily Mirror, New York, N. Y. llSQuimbySh Wwtfitld tion valu*, too. Anyone can apply brings up the question of our own it to any wait surface, •ailfy, quickly. international trade problems. As Op*n until 10 PM. »v»ry cvanlng No tooli nteded. Wall ihow yon you know, the League is firmly LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS how. behind international trade's being "3 made easier as a means to eco- nomic stability and World peace. Mr. mul MrN. ,!rr V. Cherrj lire now rrttlilhiK In ilielr n*\v hom Imuu.l nt 747 Dtn-titu r»ml. t>tilth Uie piir.hnHi-tl from Mr. tmd Mm See you at the convention next 1'rRiiklyn I,. Whitney thro inch <1IP oltli-t' or Jtn n«li»l n It-\\ Ir-iritiiiii Co week in Atlantic City. TlilN WIIN n tiiiiltl]ile lUt^d nrttpprtj. Love, WELCH'S LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE (Lizzie is a composite of the Westfield League of Women Vot- OF COURSE WE HAVE PAINT AND WALLPAPER ers.) |4 E. Brood St. Westfield 2-4021 Joins Staff Of CARSTAIRS County TB League fcEAS *« PRODUCT OF THE BECRO-WAIL CORPORATION i Mrs. Margery Middleton of 415 East Dudley avenue has joined AND the staff of the Union County Tu- berculosis and Health League as WINES LIQUORS social worker at the John E. Run- nolls Hospital. Mrs.' Middleton COLD BEER SODA WATER will be under the direction of Miss Anna Rudovick, rehabilitation di- WE MAKE PROMPT, FREE bEUVERlES Mr.. W. Multiple Listing rector, to provide social case work with in-patients and their families, Alfred J. Miller - Hilda W. Miller 1 to facilitate social planning with says.' "I'm certainly the total rehabilitation program and its objectives. ELM LIQUOR SHOP Mrs. Middloton, is a graduate hard on ru bber stam ps" of Bryn Mawr College with an AB 9-11 ElM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK in psychology and received her TIL. WE. 2-3113 special^ training jn social work at the New Yolk and Pennsylvania That's because I stamp tn#* word "SOLD" on Schools x>t Social Work. all the property listings placed for sale with Mrs. Middleton hap worked with the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS. And be- the community service society of New York, Westchester Public WESTFIELD LIQUORS tye me, that's a lot of stamping. Welfare Department and was psy- Ml of which further proves — that the Multiple Listing chiatric social worker at the Payne Whitney Clinic in New 221 E. Broad St. ptem of the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS is the fastest, York. for the ist efficient and best all-around method of selling (and man who Westfield ying) desirable properties in Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Resident Wins CARES lPM«y the Carstairs seat says: pins and Mountainside. Award for Essay The finest in Value-wise, it's the least costly, too, because your prop- Prominent Polish-Americans ac- high quality "Yes sir, putting or pouring... receives the combined specialized sales efforts of the tive in community affairs and jour- liquors and beers, ord's entire membership . . . PLUS their sales staffs. nalism joined in a luncheon re- cently honoring winners of the mixers arid party select any broker listed below, place your property Carstairs grant-for the best essays he's a man 1 sale in his capable hands, and in no lime at all you'll on the history and contributions of the Polish Language press in CARSTAIRS «»«•«•>'<" the kind of sales ACTION you wont. America. The luncheon was held in New York's Hotel Commodore. WHITE SEAL who cares" iBesides that, I'd love to stamp "SOLD" on your property One of the winners was Sigmund ling, too. Uminskl of 547 Fairmont avenue. Tel. We. 2-3686 Free Delivery * ****** ROYAL ARCANUM Open evenings 'til 10 P.M. Fireside Council No. 715 Pure enjoyment'—par for the course ROSTER of WESTPIELD BOARD of REALTORS AMERICAN LEGION HALL ; with Carstaira! Great straight, mellow mixed, 2nd and 4th Thun. Eves. ' Carstairs is a dependable performer CII\RLES C. BAATCE THE DEXTER A0ENC7 nt s P.M. Purchase DANKER & DANKER 233 North Avenue E. CARSTAIRS Us Elmer Street We. 2-5050 FLOWER SPECIAL We. 2-4848 nt'Y D. MITt-FORD SEAL 240 >'ntth Avenue *'»•! fiProspeot Street We. 5-3221 We. 2-U50 PKTERSON-BtN'OI.B-NEWMAK, EDWIN' O. EDWARDS IXC. And all other Popular Brands 112 Kim Sti-eet professional Building Westfield Flower Shop We, 2-5620 Scotch Plain*. Fa. 8-5800 of Liquors, Wines and Beers ALAN JOHNSTON RA.VDfir.PH-WriTtiMAN CO. 203 Eln, gtrspt 153 Jfatmtaln Avenue at We. 2-56(14 We. 2-6608 THOMAS H. Jt'DSON SMINTJERS A CO. 131 Nn-!h Avenue W, 3 Elm Streef We. 2-1079 We. 2-0O21 PETERSON'S LIQUORS M. A. MRRCNRR I B. TRATLOR "12 Dudley Court 1120 South Ave. FREE DELIVERY Westfield 2-5341 We. 2-4140 854 East Broflfl street Open 24 Hours a Da$ ! •I* & FRANKRNBACH. NEW ICE CUBE MACHINE INSTAUED INC. We. 2-689! 115 Rim Street WESTFIRLD HEAt/frf SERVICE -_ We. 2-4 7O0 226 Blast Broad Street |BARRKTT & CHAm mc We. 2-?'dH um I'll u: inn 4:l NANCT F. REYNOLDS J?lm Streef 302 Eact Broad Street All Park Av«., MalnftoM | we. 8-1800 We. 2-6301) ,?.JR BBTZ, HRALTOR C b' SMITH, JR. The Man Who Cares NOW -"- Mountain Avenue Ill Central Avenua n. We. 2-H22 We. 2-9300 SA30 *O70 LEB K. WARlN'fS R*gltt*r*d Pharmacist In Buys At 4/3 QT. -3 Xorth Av«>niie W." 15 East Brond Street We. 2-7402 nttcndanc* «•» ttw* We. 2-S0m THOMAS O. YOtlNO You save by the case, too! WALTER CBANB. 200 North Avenue Day aiu< NigM QUALITY WINE & LIQUOR We. 2-1122 Oil Rim Street for the man We. 2-4064 161 East Broad St. EAGLE'S NEST FARM Phone Westfield 2-2815 who CAKES (Episcopal Diocese of Newark) June U2ni! to Jnlr -*** NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S Bors' rwP .Fnlj- y»th to Anjc^"* SOtli BROWMF:) CARSTAIRS (Boyn »nd Clrln, »«* r.'i to 7 Parking In Rear of Store .limo men tA Aneu«t lTtk F^dy»' unit Ch-ln" C»m|i—»»l>.00 p*r wp**ls. 1'*"< ^*y Si»ll*i»n. Rrtnvni**' Cnraii —* S3.".0O per SERVING THE PEOPLE OF WMITEXSEAL mrek, Irmi Itr S»»»«n. FOB ijrFom*AT«6* WESTFIELD SINCE REPEAL Writ* Van** Mmrtop. NEW JERSEY Canon I-Mire. B«c 15 CAJSTAIK DlSTItllNG CO, SA1T1M6HE, MO., tOUISVittl, *T.' BlifJOSO #HiS*6Y. ti ftfUt st™ sm«rt a. Jr. J. Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Admitted To Practice Before Supreme Court BUSINESS DIRECTORY Nine Westfield lawyers have We're As Near To You As Your Telephone been admitted to practice before REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES the United Status Supremo Court RAPID at special ceremonies in Washing- ton last week. > MOVERS In all, nearly 700 New Jersey • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS I • CLEANERS & DYERS FLORISTS lawyers took part in the mass swearing, the largest such induc- Cleorvlew Jaloullel FORGET-ME-NOT MOVING? Storm Doori and Window* BROWN AND KELLER'S tion in the history of the nation's CLEAKEIIS AND DYEHS FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Pnat Service to Florida Ffberglaf and Aluminum Tcxaa—Calif omln highest court. 828 K. Ilrond St. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION T Awnings by Christine Locnl—'tons DUtnnce 2J Robert S. Sncvily of Westfield, ALUMINUM RAILINGS. "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" 3 WlC.llleld 2-IHHIO Gifts of Distinction president of 'the New Jersey Bar The bent COM le«* • * • SARGENT'S Association, moved for admission Hnln Office and Plant 419 Park Ave. Scotch Plains ill Call MU 8-3849 FAnwood 2-5258 Westfield 2-3033 of the lawyers. 1U-1S Wnwhlnsrton Ave. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Flnlnfleld, K. J. If no answer, WEstlleld 2-0232 Agent United Van Lines H Si Local barristers included Wil- PL. II-H400 1 liam F. Bass, Jack J. Camillo, J. STELMASCZYK H. L. VANCE OPTICIANS aIS Alan Bruce Conlin, Louis J. Du- ,6a2 Schneider Av»., Union, N. J. ghi, Irvine B. Johnstone Jr., Sam- CORSETS FLORIST uel M. Kinney Jr., Michael J. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ROBERT F. DAY O'Neil, William D. Peek and H. > AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP Member ETD ' Frank Pefctit. * j WEstflela 2-2525 Prescription Optician Charles B. Thatcher Jr. and "To Sell Corsets 321 South Ave. W Weatfleld cull Mr. aad Mm. Mnlcolm C KrnKer. formerly of \iitley, nre novc UvInK In F. K. HANSGEN & SON la Salesmanship" (Opp. R- R. Station) WEatfleld 2-3388 their new hiinr loi'nged 71fi Knilirpe errpic'ent. which they |iurchimtMl George A. Wood were inducted recently from Mr. nml Mm. John I*. Wltciix. The hiiiui* wni* MOIII l»}~ from Scotch Plains while Charles Fine Work Since 1913 . "To Fit Them Is Art" a Elm St. . Weatneld Cfcnrlea C3. jlletardlerek, Jr.. for thr otrire ur llnrrett A Oaln, lm>., HELEN MILOSY < (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) SHOET Itrnltom. A. Jerome represented Mountain- Lending Brands to Chooae Prom side. AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 E. Broad WE.tfleld 2-2015 FLORIST Michael J. Constandl, Prop. Complete Front End A Pram* SHOE PK5 Westfielders Serve Heads Arthritis Flowers by Telegraph . • PHOTOGRAPHERS Area Rotariaus Alignment service CONTRACTORS On Petit Jury Theatre Benefit 1380 Terrlll Boad Scotch Plains Hear Upsala Head WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORO PL. 6-2838 WESTFIELD STUDIOS Ten Westfield residents ar Gordon K. Greenfield, 330 —aaa— Aaron Price. Paotocraaker 21.1 NORTII AVKNUE CARPENTER a RUI1OER among 175 persons on the firs Woodland avenue and president MOUNTAINSIDE —Dr. E. B. Sjnn IM0 FINE PORTRAITURE and director of City Specialty WESTFIEI.D REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS • FUEL OIL petit or trial jury for the spring Lawson, president of Upsala Col- •aeclallilni la ==a session of the County Courts which Stores, Inc., has been named chair- lege, East Orange, told a group KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, Pakllcatloa Portraits 1 opened yesterday according to a man for the May 15 performance of Rotarians from Middlesex and 407 OROVE ST., WESTFIEID STATIONERS • AUTO DEALERS WE. 2-1777 OIL HEAT SERVICE CaadU Wed4lnc. list released in the county clerk's of "Tunnel of Love" to benefit western Union County last week Eat. br V. B. McDowell Since 1*28 121 Central Are. WeatHeK 2-V23* office. the Arthritis and Rheumatism to impress on their children the JALOUSIES FUEL OILS ("»». qalmfcy) The new jurors will remain in Foundation. The Broadway pro- value of education and educational LAING 24 Hour Metered Service session until May 10. duction, which stars Tom Ewell, institutions. Selco-Keat Oil Burnera SCHNIPPB is at the Royale Theatre. Those from Westfield, Scotch He spoke at a Rotary Inter- Additions WESTFIELD 2-3213 • PHOTO SUPPLIES Plains and Fanwood include: city meeting at Chi-Am Chateau. MOTOR CO. 131 Proapect St. WeatSeM Commercial anjj, He pointed out "educational ad- Tnr Aatkorlaea* Slatiomn Westfield—William Armstrong, Egan Takes Basic Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS 309 South avenue west; Walter K. vantages enjoyed by children of CADILLAC Aaron Price lU Alien, 922 South avenue; Mrs. Training In Georgia today were earned by the sacri- Dealer FURNITURE Aatkarlaed Dealer * Oxford Rl», | fices of their forefathers." Roofing and Siding Adele U. Badgley, 211 Park street- Sales and Service Kodak — Arsaa _ vtm . Thomas A. Byrnes', 415 South FANWOOD — Pvt. Russell J. The spread of higher education MATTHEWS FURNITURE •ell * Hawaii •KblV avenue west; Mrs. Mary G. Clem- Igan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- from coast to coast is "an epic! Gutters and Leaders Polaroid Land CaaMraj Complete Display Bawrer'a View MaateroSteTeo Realist ents, 112 Central avenue; Mrs. liam T. Egan, 115 Cray terrace, he said. Pkonei PLalaneM (-2241 Otfh is receiving basic combat training Furniture—Floor Coverings 121 Cealral Are. Weataeld Z-KU* Linda J. Foose, 419 Lenox avenue; Dr. Lawson said one of the lia.m E. Stk street FlalnnaM ' Allc Henry A. Fortman, 919 Summit with the 3d Infantry Division at highest purposes of education is No down payment n« INTERIOR GAS AUTOMATIC mer Jr., 2092 Nichool avenue, and 1954 and attended Pennsyl- CHEVROLET, INC. Lawson. WATER HEATERS STORAGE Mrs. Helen K. Thompson, 1530 vania State University. Aatkerlaed 403 W. Front St. DECORATORS Hallway road. Among the guests were District , ELECTRIC SEWER Governor W. M. Garbe of the CLEANING •ALTERATIONS Fanwood—Mrs. Jane Brynild- Plainfield 6-4418 HENRY P. 1 Westfield club. CHAIN 2431 AHwood Rd. sen, SO First street, and Mrs. Mar- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ST0IA3 garet M. Grosklnsky, 7 Clement • DAIRIES W 2-5752 BRING RESULTS FOR BEST RESULTS MOVING . I place. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS DECORATORS •alea aad Service RESTAURANTS ullWCUWIM | CUSTOM MADE Complete Parta Dept. 241 Nartk An. W, • Furniture WCatleld 2-0220 SCHMALZ MOUNTAINSIDE INN I North and Ceatral Ave«. Westaeld • Slip Cavers • Draperies Lanckeoaa aad Dlaaera ) TAXICABS gteaka—Ckopa—Sea Food KNOBLOCK MOTORS, |nc. • Milk & Cream • PXeaakelaterlaff •aa«aet Aecoraaiodatlona In WESTFIEliK Authorized • Buttermilk Pkoma Fa* Oav Far Reaerratlana, eall - WESTFIELD 2-2969 STUDEBAKER • Cottage Cheese Decorator LASALll STATE HWY. 23 Sales and Service •Butt<*& Eggs WEstfiald 2-4040 . TAXISERViaJ • WEatSeld 2-TSST SIT B. BROAD ST. " WESTPIEILD Delivered Fresh m Norta Are. W. WWI.M PLalnflold 6-8870 From Our 1M K. FROM' ST. PLAIWFIBLD > ROOFERS

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Nearby Farm aaassaBI INC. W. L. SCHRODER AuhSorli.d PONTIAC • JEWELERS Est. 1928 Solet a Service CALL PL 6-2277 GUTTERS-LEADERS Goad Will USED CARS MARTIN JEWELERS RsoflBf Repairs WEirfi.ld 2-3700 "Voar Peraoaal Jeneler1' CRANFORD 6-3474 2S1 WORTH i»B.W. ' 1 Wal 433 NnrhH Av.. W.irfi.ld ' DRAPERIES and SILVERWARE - CHINA Inait Ave* Crawford SLIP COVERS GIFTS - JEWELRY • TELEVIS^J PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Reg. Jewalei • RUG CLEANERS American ,Clem Society STATION RAWOI| INC. C. C. DOWNE CO. Since 1914 Diamond* - Watches BROWN & KELLER'S Authortaed TELEVISION,! la Weataeld t Experienced OHaW STUDEBAKER DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS El_ ana (talakr—Weataeld MTU Oriental and Domestlo nva CLBANERS PACKARD CUSTOM MADE la Cranferdt "Jf'J1"10" A»e—«raafard •- Modern Cold Storage Vaultt Sales and Service Large Selection o( Nationally Watek aad Jewelrr Repalra 138 B. Broad, Weataeld WE. Advertlaed Deeoratore Fakrlea "*-18 Waaklartea AT*. Plaladeld 423-31 NOHTII AVE, E. PL. •-•#•• "STANLE IK WESTFIELDl WE. 2-4. W- -WdlliM J-»181 KITCHEN CABINETS RADIO i i • Ilf PLAlNKIELDl SERVICE STATIONS TV _ (ADIO P&G CABINET A home owner discovered a small leak in his attic. BERSE BROTHERS 442 E. Stk Street — Plalnleid C-*l«l But he had other bills to pay and put the roof job off, until Authorized MANUFACTURERS CANTLAY BROS. "T3BB8 DE 8OTO — PLYMOUTH Cnatam Built W Boat- *j* some months later a dark spot showed up on the ceiling • DRUG STORES KITCHKIV CAB1SETS of a bedroom. He not only had to re-roof but had to replace Sales & Service Vanltorr Specialties Weatmld 2-1020—2-2SS5 Foraalca Conater Taya 14T Soatk Ave. Uarwevd £sso rotting timbers. ' 44S Wort* Ave. W. Weetneld DARBY'S DRUG STORE IMVICI Look your home over. Paint off here, perhaps; wood Westfield Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 rotting there. Why not repair or replace NOW? • LAMPS AND SHADES Motor Sales 339 South Ave. W. Westfield BEAR Aatkorlaed FORD Electrical — Brake* — Carburetor *-. The small cost of a National Bank of Westfield repair Snlea * service JERRY CARVELL "tervlaa; For* Olturi Over as Yra." Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop & Complat* Auto S«rvk'ng loan is nothing compared to the mounting damage. CENTRAL PHARMACY LAMPS SHADES WRstneld 2-1038 1 Mounting • Recovered Ws Me* Up ami D«ll».r Michael J. Cermele, Reg , pharm, Converting s Custom to We make repair loans at reasonable rates, repayable lit Nortk Ate. El. Wnllill PRESCRIPTIONS Rewlrina- Order 1 Proipact St. WEit. 2-2271 Carefully Compounded s Lamps In stock a Shades In stock in convenient monthly installments. GIFTS REILLY Draga - perramea - Coaraetles K-IOS Central ATS. WtmtHtU Sick Room gaaalle, Weataelt.lv. J. "LS MONAHAN BROS. Oldsmobile Co. Doll, Mndl.on Ice Cream Parkins: Aeroaa Street OUIF IIRVICI Antkorlae* B24 Central Aw. WEafeU 2-1488 6AS - Oil - IUMICATION 1 OldsmobiU LAUNDRIES «a«d Service — Miner Raaalr* Salea A Service • ELECTRICIANS SOUTH AVB. W. WBSTFIELD North Aye. B. WEntfleld 2-7651 SCOTCH PLAINS WiilfleU 1-5477 Weatteld, Blew Jeraer CHARLES T. BRENNAN HALF-HOUR. LAUNDRY GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICIAN CORP. Tke keat la eleetrlcal work at tkt • SHADE AND LAMP I*" least coat to yo«. a «HIHT" AUTHORIZED Wf. 2-.1S27 VAnoDOa X-T3ST REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN 5-)» Eigxr Roaa 401 Park Ave. Seotefe Plain (alea A Service LAMPS AND LAMP SHADIS PLalnaeld 8-740* SAMOSET LAUNDRY We can duplicate any shade — hun- iis-ir K. stk it. dreds In stock. For the beat In ehadee Plalaleld J&B ELECTRICAL and lumps, see us. Complete lamp SERVICE, INC. mounting, repalra and replacement CONTRACTORS LAUNDRY — DRY CIEAMSS parts. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS "Drive-In Service" 405 N. Scotch Plaint AY.. , E. T. WILLIAMS HUGH CLARK Cash and Carry T5!t Central A venae . 2-4»14 ' W..tfi.ld, N. A (ITear Grove St.—excellent aaraj««> MOTORS WeatteM 3-2158 1 THOMAS ORR Your Authoring Dealer LIQUOR STORES ELECTRICIAN NATIONAL BANK Dodfle Plymouth SEAFOOD terclnc Wextnrll Sol.i and Service anil \ IcInK)- eenulne Factory Parti For Over 23 vearo BIVONA'S FISH MARKET OF WESTFIELD ELM LIQUOR SHOP Dealers in Uted Can Sought and Sold WESTFIELD 2-4746 The Friendly B»nk Altred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller Fresh and Salt Water Fish Westfield f% With the Clock 605 NORTH AVE. W.. WESTFIEMJ ELECTRICAT 25 East Broad Street id » TEI» WE. 2-3434 WINES (ops. Weatfleld FrderHl) Westfield 2-3042 MEatin FEDEML MEIIBER FEDEML 0CPOMT APPLIANCES LIQUORS •tSttVE SYSTEM W CORrttMTION Harry Miller COLD BEER A SMALL QHM MONDAY AUSTER'S •VCM1NCS lOOTftlOO ' The Only National Bjuik m WestieU * Motors, Inc. Authorized SODA WATER ADVERTISEMENT SEN ERA t, ELECTRIC WE DELIVER PROMPT!.! Aatkorlsed Dealer IN THIS SPACE WE. 2-3113 P*- . f alea A Servte* KEEPS YOUR NAME Open MSB. * Frl. Bvaa. 9-1V ELM ST. WESTFIEID ia m. Br«M st. N«t to FMBUS Bank- BEFORE THE READERS OF THIS PAPER. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1057 .Page Twenty-Three Salk Vaccine Name Donnelly State Look At Our Schools Deputy. Attorney Genera ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Again Available SCOTCH PLAINS ->- Attorney Est. 1912 WM. G. MULIW, Pre*. By MELVIN MICHAELS t, Michaels, teache. English Philip A. Donnelly last week was harmony with the Prom theme, SCOTCH PL A I N S—The sworn in as a sUito deputy at- fcj Westfield Senior High which is completely original each Local and Long Distance Moving p, He hill recently been ap- Scotch Plains Hoard of Health has torney jjenernl to fill a vacancy on ant year. (Of course, the theme is al- announrod that Salk vaccine i* the Ie'sal staff of the State High- i asM«* principal.) ways kept a deep secret—that is, Household Goods Exclusively ancillary services in our available again in the township way Department. until it leaks out.) after having been in short supply Mr. Donnelly was administered jiijrh school provide many Artistic creativity exists in ^le and permanent learning for several weeks. Dr. Hubert the oath by Attorney General Gro- other activities of this dance. The Humphrey of the board urged ver C. Richraun Jr. in Trenton. for our students. lighting technicians must coordi- ' this not so, such activities adults who 1iave not had their He came here from Newark, STORAGE SHIPPING nate their work with the decora- shots as yet to take them as soon his birthplace, in 1933 and estab- jletic contests, music festivals, tions if the proper atmosphere i: shows, and dances would as possible. , lished an office five years after to be captured; artists are at work At a recent meeting of the he was admitted to the New Jer- r;e a justifiable place in our en the programs, which are beau- jiary school program. A .be- board Health Officer Joseph Mot- sey bar in 1928. He became a PACKING tifully drawn; and the name cards ley was asked to inspect beauty counsellor-at-Iaw in 1934, and has he- scenes examination of the and table appointments, as well a? Pi-oin will illustrate and parlors and barber shops in the served as legal aid to the Union 113 SouihAve. East ' brimaie* Cheerfully the actual refreshments, are all County Board of Elections since ,rt the thesis that such auxil- next few weeks. The action was Cranford/ N. J. Olven en Any ' artistically unified with the theme. taken after Mrs. Hazel Ilattield, 1938, and counsel to the State As- chool activities, rightly con- In addition, the printing of the in- Call CRanford 6-OlfJ do provide excellent and, a member of the board, stressed sociation of County Boards of Moving Problem vitations and programs increase the danger of contracting dis- Elections since 1940. ne ways, unique educational student appreciation of the graphic itages for our students, — lire now rrNld eases in such establishments if He currently is co-counsel to arts. .-l. (I,,., ,.,,r.-li,i«nl Ihr. development of leadership Simlli nvi'liliF XV. they are not kept clean. the State Election Laws Study is one of our primary edu- The development of social Seven cases of scarlet fever Commission. Cal goals. In the Junior Prom graces is the third educational were reported for the month of Mr. Donnelly is 0 graduate of jization this year, leadership goal of the Junior Prom. For com- March. Thin is not considered Seton Hall College and of the nit began for the general mittee members this goal mani- Scotch Plains - Fanwood News excessive, however, as this dis- New Jersey Law School. His wife nan in February after her fests itself in their developing ease usually is more prevalent in is the former Ann M. Donahue SPRAY NOW by the junior class. The and following the proper social children, Alan, 10 years old, andthe spring. of Nutley, and they have two chil- lal chairman had as her first forms for inviting guests and pa- Army Honors Robin 3 months. The board approved, subject to dren, Philip Jr., with the Army I.the organizing of thirteen tronesses. For the students attend- a field check by the plumbing in- For ing the Junior Prom it is the dance Mr. Forest attended schools in in Korea, and Mary Louise, a iittees—their chraimen, mem- Holyoke, llass., iand Rutgers Uni- spector, an application by Mrs. Wave ensign at the Pentagon. faml faculty advisers—a total of the year since it offers these Alveda Suit for the subdivision unique qualities: It is for upper Hervey Forest versity, New Brunswick. lie is an er 125 students and thirteen Army veteran of World War II, into 10 one-acre lota of property • members. Building this or- classmen only, it is formal, it is lying east of the intersection of • Canker Worm a completely program dance, and SCOTCH PLAINS — Hervey J. having sewed with the Armored Grtiduates From ation and maintaining; its ef- Section, Hqs. U. S. 15th Army in Railway and Raritan roads. functioning have given her it has a' receiving line. Forest of 1270 White Oak road MP Training Center has been presented the Depart- public relations in England, France The board also approved a • Tent Caterpillar liable opportunities for train- The Junior Prom provides and Germany. request for a building permit by working, smoothly and ef- training in a fourth educational ment of the Army's sustained su- C. L. Rembrandt, who plans to FANWOOD—Array Pvt. Altert Eely with many students and goal—the handling of finances perior performance award by Col. construct a house on his lot in Sanquiliano recently was gradu- [ty members. The subtleties Ouv students learn valuable les- Walter W. Gerken, commanding Martine avenue south of King ated from the military police train- • Codling Moth fcdership—the coordinating of sons in finance as they develop a officer of Raritan Arsenal in rec- Mrs. Isaacson Heads street. ing center at Fort Gordon, Oa. individuals for the coopera- budget and hold purchases within ognition of his achievement of ex- Sanquiliano, son of Mr, and Mrs. traordinary results for the Ar- Fanwood Republicans A new scale of fees for permits jchieving of a common goal its limits. In addition, they secure and inspections is being, prepared. Felix Sanquiliano, 70 Portland the clear firm thinking neces- experience in estimating what they sonal and the Ordnance Corps in avenue, entered the Army last No- PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW developing and improving salary FANWOOD — Mrs. Dorothy M. Those now in use were established ffor the making of basic de- need and in purchasing their sup- Isaacson of 57 Hunter avenue last in 1927. vember and received basic combat! -have become, for her, plies economically. They must keep and wages administration tech- training at Fort Benning, Ga. Ho niques and methods. week was elected chairman of the John J. Morel, plumbing in- Tree Surgery In All Its Branches fcrs of acute practical signifi- accurate records and conduct Republican Municipal Committee. spector, was asked to pinpoint is a 1952 graduate of Scotch themselves, with non-school per- Plains High School. fc. Her classmates have given At the ordnance depot, Mr. Foi- She succeeds Samuel P. Doug- on a map of the township the {the very extensive responsi- sonnel in a business-like manner st acts as advisor to the com- location of each complaint about However, we who sponsor the las of 17fe Herbert avenue who N. J. State Certified Phmw ,' i of bringing about a success- manding officer on job rating and did not seek reelection. a septic tank or sewer he receives unior Prom. Our vary capable Junior Prom-see in the area of holds the position of Director of in the future. Pvt. Medved Ends TreeSurgwn Illi. 2-4184 [nil chairman this year, Miss finances, problems that show the Salary and Wage Administration. Chosen as executive 'to the county committee was Carl O. Army Course Carlisle, has admirably as- need for developing in students Mr. Forest haa distinguished J her responsibilities and, ingreater respect for money and Saywaid of 74 Russell road, while JVci» Kind Of Cheese himself by rendering; outstanding Mrs. Audrey B. Campbell of 131 Pvt. Albert Medved, whose wife, lion, has demonstrated won- more care in handling commercia performance related to his official Have you tried a new kind of ul tact, enthusiasm, and mod^transactions. Harold avenue was named secre- Betty, lives at 040 Lawnside place, duties and has earned an enviable tary and Robert R. Buck of 67 heese recently? Food stores are was graduated April 2fl from the BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. We are proud of the fact that reputation throughout the Ord- Pleasant avenue was chosen treas- affering a wide selection, making clerk-typist course at the Army's many of our students willingly nance Corps in all, respects of sal- urer. t easier for you to broaden your Armor Training: Center, Fort i has not been alone in ob- servo on necessary committees ary and wage principles. As spe- icquainlance with the severaj nun. Knox, Ky. ELIZABETH ..g leadership training and in •which, unfortunately, do not se- cial field assistant for the Ord- dred varieties of cheese mads in Medved entered the Army last instrating leadership ability, cure much publicity. Without nance Salary and Wage Office in Community Fund America. • December. . chairmen of the various com- these committees there would be Washington, D.C., Mr. Forest has jes have also participated in no prom. The band committee au- displayed superior ability and ex-Elects New Officers Atonal leadership training. Un- ditions a number of bands and pert knowlsdge in the organiza- Riie guidance of their faculty selects the best one. The ticket tion of special assistance teams SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch lers, the student chairmen committee registers the students and the conduct of critiques and Plains Community Fund Inc., Ia3t Sf I increased their skill in plan- and their outside guests; the coat lectures aimed at orienting ord- week elected the following offi- Iwork and in delegating duties room committee also functions nance installation authorities tets: President, William G. z "responsibilities. All have seen smoothly and unobtrusively. Last throughout the United States in Franklin; vice president, Mrs. W. See It (er the problems involved in ly, the clean-up committee invari the full utilization of salary ami W. Wright; secretary, Mrs. John New traveling Iucting constructive group ably is the most enthusiastic (!) wage programs for more effective Snyder, and treasurer, Mrs. Waldo pngs. . group in the entire organization, and realistic classification results. J. Kennedy. Saturday -j the Junior Prom provides Thus, service based on coopera Mr. Forest began his ordnance The organization reported that iportunity for student train- tion and school spirit is a valuable career at Springfield Ordnanco it had collected $18,000. in the - planning, delegating author- education* attribute. District in September, 194.1, i pud community since Oct.- 8. A ca decision-making, generating Naturally, such learning experi has -been a job analyst at th^: of- jmign chairman for the next fund- ences as those mentioned above fice of the chief of ordnance in raising drive would be named MAY 4 jsiasm and cooperation, and ling successfully with people are of value only to the exten Washington, D.C. and Raritan shortly. (luable leadership functions, that the student who participate Arsenal since 1946. He resides 2 P.M. to 8 PM. with his wife, Marcele, and two TELEPHONE .second educational goal in the does so without neglecting hi. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY or Prom is the development classroom studies. Perhaps in thi. reativity. Here, of course, art thought is the most difficult les- J a major role. Those who have son for any student—learning to MOUNTAINSIDE I past proms know that the art budget time and to make mature is truly spectacular. With choices between what he likes PTA CARNIVAL jlty encouragement the ftur do and what he needs to do. pis covering the entire wall The Junior From enables stu- DEERFIELD SCHOOL SHOWCASE & of the gymnasium "are beau- dents to develop leadership, crea- y expanded and painted from tivity, social graces, financial ex- iooli-sized sketches; further- perience, and unselfish service, a , the ceiling, entrance way, they participate in it. But as an STOP CASTING Ldstand, refreshment area, and ancillary activity it is properly jkroom are also executed in conceived as enrichment not sub- nd three dimensional ideas in stitution. AROUND!

Handwriting Analyst Portraits Sketched It's fun fo cast for fish — but not for an insurance SPRING BAZAAR agent, {Sponsored by Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El Sunday, May 5 -5:30 P.M.-11:30 P.M. Blue Plate Special served — $2.00 For Reservations SeUct a local INDEPENDENT agent, who will im- Call Mrs. H. Shapiro - We. 2-9113 Monday, May 6 - 10:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. mediately make your problems his. He becomes YOUR representative and if a lass otcurs will make AT 756 E. BROAD ST. It his personal business to see that it is handled New Merchandise Hand Sewn Articles Art Display Cake Sale promptly and In terms of your policies. STAND iff .THE ' * find «s*> ON

WHEN IT'S THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY IME TO MOVE WESTFIELD ASSOCIATIH (IF There's some excuse for making the mistake of usi imu; KPK\TS forgetting the berth number on a pullman, but there's NO excuse for moving men forget- Members of National, State and County ting to exercise care — Association of Insurance Agents: and ours are careful PLUS! DAXKER * DAJTKKB H4«VTON IHNSTA * THE r>l*iiri AGENCY Cl'T D. MI'I.FORD Ml S«F.t I- FREEMA.V AfiEXCV Fill II MI II F:il HENRY P TOWNSEND ALA!« JOHNSTON SAMCY P. BEVJIOLBi PE»RSAI.L * FBASKESBACB, Rom A. niLi.MHi AORXCY IVC. HIXI.KV n. BHAI vsnnnr MOVING 1 STORAGE BABRBTI". OBAIS * HI«"H, IW, A«S0CIATe«, ISC. LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE Ahh KHml EDWARD A. CAttll.I.O nil I.I *M II- EST» ICK, JR. 24IN0RTHAVE. WESTFIELD 2-4464 Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 of the Bartlee Tree Research Lab termine methods of increasing pro- refineries in Paris, France and in oratories. duction from the country's refiner- Dusaeldorf, Germany, until a lo- Red pine is the favorite food o: Company Names ies. On loan the next year to the cal staff could be trained. the pine sawfly. It also attacks British government, he was as- Mr. Cornwell and his family GAS STATIONS . pARKjJ; -J Scotch, jack, mugho and Austrian Cornwell VP signed to the Abadian refinery in have been residents of Westfield pine. Control this pest by spray- Iran to increase aviation gasoline since 1939. Their daughter, Car- RESURFACING AND PENETRATlONS ing witi; arsenate of lead, mala production by DO per.cent without olyn, isilS. Control Cankerworm, thion or DDT. Robert K. Cornwell of G02 Al-additional installations. Follow Directions den avenue has been named vice As a sales engineer following Tent Caterpillar Notv The disease on pine is a fungu president in charge of production "No law can be written which Wm. A. PARKHURST called tip blight. It disfigures red, the war, he sold major refinery will take all the abuses out of of U. S. Industrial Chemicals Co., installations in the United States CONTRACTOR On Seed Package Two notorious tree pests can beAustrian, Scotch, mugho, and oc-according to an announcement unionism, any more than any rule Phonn Westfield 2-1738 . stopped in their tracks this month casionally white pine. It can bemade yesterday. USI is the chem- and abroad, taking executive can eliminate the 'beanball' in by timely spraying. prevented by spraying with Cop ical division of National Distillers charge of installations in Brazil baseball. But some rules can be per A or puratized just as the and Argentina as well as in this P.O.Box334,W«»tfield ., *"*• It says on the seed packet: "Sow One is the cankerworm, some- p p j and Chemical Corp. written for the labor movement in drills" or "Sow in hills." This pale candles or shoots of new country. From 1948 to 1954 hewhich can make it difficult for the times called inchworm or looper. Repeat Mr. Cornwell has devoted his is seedman's talk and may deceive The other is the eastern tent cat- growth are appearing. career to chemical and petroleum was associated with Hydrocarbon dishonest man to abuse the honest the average gardener. erpillar that builds a dirty-white thhe applicatioliti n two weekks llate r if engineering and operations both Research, Inc., also of New York, one."—New York Wall St. Jour- A "drill" to the gardener is notnest in tree forks, according to spring is wet. n this country and abroad, and as a vice president and director in nal. a military maneuver, but a shal- Dr. George H. Plumb, entomolo- Pines with"" dead and affected has occupied positions at the man- charge of sales, process engineer- low trench. A "hill" is not nn ele-gist of the Bartlett Tree Research twigs should be pruned. Once agement level since 1946. Born in ing and estimating, and later all In 1950, there were 2,368,000 vation except in a few sections Laboratories. these parts have been cut out, Arlington, he moved to New York foreign operations of the company. Americans injured in traffic acci- t where rainfall is extremely heavy. burn them to destroy the overwin- Both eat leaves. The canker- City and attended the public His duties included operation of dents. - In most places, it is a hollow in tering fungus. schools there. He was graduated which seeds are sown to produce" a worm attacks elm, oak, maple, hickory, apple, walnut, ash, iron- "Congress may have a responsi- Torn New York University in plant that stands alone with space 933 with a degree in chemical en- 100-LB. BAG around it to spread out instead of wood, beech and linden trees. Se- bility to see that ample funds are gineering and for two years at- standing upright in a row. rious defoliation results when in- spent on national defense (now tended night sessions at Rutgers $4.49 festations are heavy. some 58 cents but of each tax dol- The main point in sowing seed ar collected) but we wonder if University, doing postgraduate 50-IB. $2.49 is to take care not to bury them Tent caterpillars riddle leaves work in physical chemistry and of apple, black cherry, wild cher- 42 cents for civilian spending >usiness management. so deep that they will fail to ry and flowering crabapple. When might be a little high per dollar 25-lB. $1.69 emerge, from the soil. Seed rows of tax money. It's high time some After a period with K. I. du abundant they also feed on plane, 5 can be made with the edge of a willow, hawthorn, poplar, birch serious thought should be given to ont de Nemours & Co., first at Savor the Flavor board, the end of the hoe handle, and beech trees. reduce income taxes and thereby its Grasselli plant and then in or, for larger seeds, such as bean relieve Mr. John Q. Public the Mew York City, Mr. Cornwell and corn, with the noe blade itself. Cankerworms can be controlled agony of hitting the bottom of his ioined the M. W. Kellogg Co. of of our Coffee... Depth of planting recommenda- by spraying with either arsenate pockets every year about this ew York in its design depart- tions on the seed package should of lead, malathion or DDT. Syn-time to pay taxes."—Pulaski, N. ment. In 1943 he was loaned to always be followed, but if you chronize the spray with the flow- Y., Democrat. le Canadian government to de- Coffra lovers agm that our fr«sh-mad« have heavy clay soil, it is a good ering doogwood bloom. If infesta- idea to plant seeds more shallow tion is heavy, spray again two coffc* can't b> beat. than recommended. weeks later. Plant food application may be Tent caterpillars can be curbed made in two ways: The easiest by spraying with malathion or Beautiful Colors Anytime is good-food-time her*. Stop In method is to simply broadcast it DDT. Do not use arsenate of over the entire garden before lead on cherry and peach trees. for breakfast, lunch, dinner or snack. planting time. Another method The best time to apply the spray Custom Quality used often by commercial growers is at the pink stage of the apple is to place a band of plant food blossom. Low Price !.. two inches to the side of the row and two inches deep. This is then covered with soiL At no time Spray Pines in May gjiould seeds come in direct con- To Curb Sawfly, Blight in an all wool tact with plant food. Use two Carpeting pounds of plant food to 50 foot of May is (the time to protect row. For squash and other vege- pines against a damaging insect L tabels planted in "hills," dig a hole and a disfiguring disease. CAIIVIOIII D* Mt «enf«te«fker M«ts»na eight or ten inches deep, place a The pest is the pine sawfly that double handful of plant food in is starting to emerge as a tiny the bottom of the hole; work it in- wriggling greenish - gray -wo r m [ v to the soil, then replace the soil re- with a voracious appetite. When LH.NOLTECO. moved from the hole. This will infestation is heavy, these larvae 35 UNION PIAZA SUMMIT, N. J. - DINER °*»tv provide ample nutrients for thecan strip a pine in a week or so, ^^——Member American Inititute of Decorators N0R.TH AVENUt M>.^.t< RAILROAD STATION' •quash all season long. according to Dr. Philip L. Rusden LET THE LEADER PRI

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• ._,, Call Elizabeth %\ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1957 Page Twenty-Fire lgton Rock GS Council rded First Charter in Ceremony jngton Rock Girl Scout ed by Mrs. Melvin Koestler of Ro- received its first charter selle Park. The dedication of col- ling at a charter meeting ors was handled by Mrs. Henry „ in Westfield High School. Nulton of Hillside who has be™ ition was made by Mrsactiv. e in Girl Scouting for 35 S. Boardman of Long Is- years. Dedicated'were two new v regional chairman of flags: An American flag donated Iof the Girl Scouts or- by Martin Wallberg Post 3, Amer- .n. ican Legion, and the Washington ew council, covering most Rock Girl Scout flag. County and some ad- The newly elected officers were ,oas, has been formed by installed by Miss Eloise Baynes *er of eight local commun- of New York, assistant director of WIs in Union, Springfield, Girl Scout Region II. The bene- Ji-Scoteh Plains, Elizabeth- diction was pronounced by Rabbi fHillside, Roselle - Roselle Reuben R. Levine, Temple Beth Purchase of Baby Foods Featured fcanford, Westfield and the Ahm, Springfield. HEINZ, GERIIR S or HECH-NUT strained hi area. At present there Mrs. M. H. Evans of Roselle Ko Girl Scouts in the newwas chairman of the committee |rea. Headquarters of the .which arranged the charter meet- Baby Food 10 99 LOUELLA EVAPORATED facil is at 201 Grove street, ing program. Senior Girl Scouts who served Clapp's Strained Baby Food - 10 : 89 •pal speaker in the charter as the color guard included: West- I program was Miss Eliza- field, Margery Wilson, Sally Akins, GERBER'S, BEECH-NUT, HEINZ f VA oz. A A |Hugh of New York, re- Ida Mae Turner and Joan Sutton plus one jar FREE O jin O7 lirector of the Girl Scout and Scotch Plains, Patricia James MILK and Susan Wintzer. Clapp's •B, members of the Board New officers of the council in- jctors, and district chaii- clude: President, Mrs. H. L. White- Chopped Focd | the new council were elect- night of 731 Lenape trail and cor- meeting by the official responding secretary, Mrs. Ra- Plui om jar FREE • group. Also elected were phael Glynn, 201 Tuttle parkway. 6-73« jtates and 25 alternates to Members of the Board of Direc- lional Girl Scout Council, Homogenized. Vitamin D increased. Consult youf tors include Mrs. John Foster, JACKETLESS SUIT — It's a 6TL-79. iction was conducted by 1364 Stony Brook lane, Mountain- physician for infant feeding direction. leph Hill of Ulnion, who side, Mrs. J. G. Weinmann, 512 suit with a topcoat instead ftnned the. committee which Dorian place and Joseph H. Sny- of a jacket, introduced in f the nominations, der Jr., 294 Old Tote road, Moun- Rome. Worn with a polo presiding officer for the eve- tainside. jersey, rather than shirt and Ls Mrs. H. L. Whitenight District directors include Dis- tie, the outfit is made of Itfield. The opening Hag trict VII (Fanwood, Scotch wool and is intended for Ideal Tomato Juice was conducted by Mrs.Plains), Mrs. Donald Prior, 60 sports wear. '"Brownell, also of West- Watson road, Fanwood; District -i | the invocation was giv-IX (part of Westfield area), Mrs. ROUND THE CLOCK B Rev. Francis Houghton E. A. Neubeck, 815 Lawrence ave- APRICOT and ORANGE j Trinity Church, nue, and District X (part of West- Wilson Vlans Flower Blended Juice ^constitution and by-laws fieeld area), Mrs. Gregory Hebert, [new council were present- 901 Rahway avenue. Show Next Thursday Wilson School will have its an- TANGY FLAVOR Poetry Best Use of Press nual flower show Thursday, May Heinz Ketchup 9. Children will prepare their en- Clipping Services Told tries at school in the morning and the arrangements will be on dis- ooo NKM test Winners How to make best use of press play in the school auditorium from clipping services was the subject 3 to 9 p.ni. Mrs. John Barba of fception for pupils writing of a talk by John P. French of the school PTA is chairman of the Sweet Gherkins ° » <• * * 29- piling poems in the contest 644 SHadbwlawn drive before a show. ;cd by Catholic Daughters class in publicity theory and tech- pica Court Ttinity 337, wa3 niques in New York Tuesday night. the Catholic Daughters' A lost opportunity is the great- Mr. French is general manager est of losses—Mary Baker Eddy ! Thursday. Parents wero of the Luce Press Clipping Bu- Keebler Honey Grahams"35< ivited. Prizes were distrib- r Mrs. James E, Walsh, edu- reau of New York, Kansas City, [chairmun as follows: Mo. and Topeka, Kan. He ad- lion 1, St. Michaels' Gram' dressed a class conducted by the My Neighbors LANCASTER BRAND - TOP QUALITY GOVT GRADED U. S. CHOICE BEEF jhool, Cranford: first prize, Publicity Club of New York. LHnVA^ICK DRANLI-IUK V(UALII T UUV I UKAL j Keller; second, Clare La The day of the press clipping [third, Michael.Marino. Holy subscriber who wanted only to see Grammar School: first his name in the paper is past, he or ROUND iert M. White; honorable told the student publicists. Al- lb I, Mary Ellen Hess. though 90 per cent of the orders STEAK - to such services at one time were 2, St. Michael's Gram for "ego booster" material, to- ROUND ROAST IOOI: >Fifit,prize,. Perno: «*•*«»*• *Hfc-**ttV -want dippinire .MM m«t! N« lot •dU.d I Ttnd«r, j«ity, to^^uality "U.S. Chww" b««f. lR*:tis; second, Ruth Pin- for practical applications, he said. (honorable mention, Patricjt [ Holy Trinity Grammar The speaker is a journalism First pri*e, Stephanie graduate of Washington and Lee ff; second, Kathleen Mac-University, Lexington, Va. His honorable mention, Pu- wife is Mrs. Barry Harsh French, leg or Rump fb. an. and they have two daughters, Be- "We're invited over to Mr. linda, 6, and Martha, 4. and Mrs. Eardenters. Better VEAL ROAST fion 3, Holy Trinity High take a sandwich and a good Fancy.milk-fed, A delightful change for week-end menus. First prize, Fred Gajew- book." !cond, Robert Feeley; tie CLASSIFED ADS PAY John Kccgcl and June LANCASTER MAM Lauaitir Brand i were Miss Marian Scott, SMOKEIUEF 49« BaconSlieid,8tz.fkK.< |n at Westfleld Senior High J Mrs. Frank Schipp, grand SPECIAL! BULK FROSTED FISH FEATURES [of Court Trinity and Mrs. LANCASTER MAND - SMOKED Byrne. Speakers were Miss p. Kanane, state regent of Macaroni lb M D. M. Hodge, area Taste 0' Sea Cod Fillet . ^35< jin of education and Miss Ham Hocks 29 Scott. Mrs, James Mat- as refreshment hostess, and French Fried Scallops,?£/«••*•49« Valsh who conducted the SLICED BOLOGNA Uol. F 39c was chairman of the re- In Certain > b$ I committee. COOKED SALAMI StlCEB 12 or i 49c Stow Ik. Colossal Fancy Shrimp - - 1.19 Assnmpta, Scotch Plains ented awards to their at the same time as fol- »ion 1, Catherine Kellett, FROZEN FOODS • Geary; Division 2, Martha Mr. «!>"! Mm. Dtt Hrx fMrphcn*. formerlj or RnKnlinr), Md., nr» now FINEST FRUITS Donna DeBuske. rr»l' Mtirvhn«ril front Mr. unit > were made by Mrs. Wil- Mr«. MowuM I-. Mal»kolT. the homf nil multiple llatril with tht f FLORIDA WHITE lennett, education chairman Wrxtflrld llonrd or Rrnltora nnd Hold through the oirire or, Danker frt Assumpta and Mrs. Har- « Danker, I no., llenMnra. BEEF STEAKS aie, grand regent. Trinity will hold its an- imsge sale May 8 to 15 IXCILSIOR 4(».Sf«OO (North avenue, West across Potatoes ' Testfield Hardware. Items •UTTERED O l*St. I i will include jewelry, cloth- FREE dir ct fr m lunny Florida («hes, records, books, linens, IDEAL MAND RED RIPE ' ° - pre, antiques and some spe- pms are dolls, collection of pewter, colonial minuet. French Fries 2 V/. 29« nes E. Walsh is chairman One Pt. Sherbet committee is as follows: •IRDS I YE Henry P. Townsend, Mrs. Watermelomel n Schipp, Miss Marie Gottlick, M fernon Flammer and Mrs. with each Broccoli »»» 2;°k;.!49< "*••• (1? McCrann. >/2 Gallon IDEAL IRAND-MIXED ty Scout News Pierre's Vegetables 2',!,•,' NEARBY RHUBARB 2> Ice Cream |»tk_J77 tubs attended the pack DAIRY FtATURCi Friday dressed as char- BAKERY DEPT. irom "Swiss Fwnily Rob- MUIMTK* VIRGINIA LEE-LARGE Fr Keller, institutional rep- Starting Friday f«ve, made the following f- Wolf badge, John Wright; EL1BO S »ii ' Tom Sawyer; gold ar- For Limited Time Only jAHen Hambaeher, Frank Cheese ' " *• f James Caldwell, Tom Apple Pies I John Wright; silver arrow, M Fimble, Fred Johnson, «upp, Kenn-th Anderson, SUPREME - PLAIN or POPPY Sf ED Kanglack (2) Cheei-Whix : > save a skit on the "Swiss ' Kobinson". CLARK'S STATIONERY Ints of the cubs participated ""'Ma pin and bottle relay ! cubs played a game of AND CONFECTIONERY CheeVe - ^iVienna Bread 2 a 3* Special this week only! "Dated" for freshness! •n<* bacon." "aster Grant Lennox and We. 2-3786 ft cub master Eugene Kelly 401 South Ave. W. Grocery, Dairy froited Foodi Pricei Effactive Through Wtdntsday, Moy 8th; Ail Olt-tr Pricsi Vfttivm Through Saturday, Moy k street and Cow- perthwaite plaVe oppo*nte Roose- the Council of 'United Church ange, deacon, and the Very Rev. 2-4891-J) or the church office p pp Women of Westfield and vicinity; Msj?r. William F. Furlong, direc- We. 2-2494). School. M«n velt Junio a er and dlta 4 p.m., junior high choir in the —Henry C. Kn^el* Stiuli tor of Seton Hall Divinity School, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church door open for pk, y ™<; - choir room; 4:45 p.m., seventh ^TrJ subtieacon. The sermon will be tion, daily from 9 p.m. to sundown. ! Virginia Winner, appearing at School,'parish house; worship iri 1>ee grade Fellowship in Westminster t; H»1|; .3:30 p the mother in "The Boy With preached by the Rev. Dennis he sanctuary:" Candle lighter, Paul Devotional literature/ ' Hall. !ho» Walsh, C.P., of the Passionist Mis- Today: 3 p.m., coiiiflrmation in- Cart" to be presented in the Bessler. Saturday: 11 a.m., bell ringers tanefcuftry of the Methodist sion Band at St. Michael's, Union 10:50 a.m., nursery school in truction class; Christa"! trainuiR •ion.meeting in Cjty. A reception will he held in 8 in the choir room. Wednesday: Church, Sunday evening, May he nursery; worship in the sanc- class for seventh gradeftsi ' *° Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school 12, by the Pilgrim Player, of Holy Trinity High School hall, 330 uary. Candle lighter, I?onald Da- ., office hours in churfh study; •us educatora' First street, from 5 to 7 p.m. hearsal. and church-hour nursery; adult he ehtidren's b Upper Montclair. Virginia ha* iris. Holy Communion Sunday. 7:4B p.m., Luther choir Bible classes; 9:30 and 11 a.m., been appearing in amateur and Born Nov, 20, 1929 in Lans- At both services of worship Dr. . Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m junior S professional companies since m downe, Pa., Father McCue attend- choir rehearsal; 8 P-m., worship service. The Rev. Har- WcCorison is preaching on "The Echo old A. Scott/ pastor of the. Fan- teen-ager in Bo*ton. She has ed St. Philomena's parochial school Wages of Good Work". Music will so Guild game social at sictMt played the title rota in '7 Re- In his native city, Public School Lanes, Mountainside; 8 p\ •m-> wood Presbyterian Church, will be •pfatoiMl Ckwch note e provided by the chancel choir, lves guest preacher in the exchange of ommittee meet™ il member , JMama" and leading: 156 in Laurelton, L. I., N. Y., ingung the anthem. "F»r All thechurch extension representa\f he ttev/iidllj rolei in such productions at Holy Trinity grammar and high PORTRAIT OF PRESIDING BISHOP ot Prptpetant Epiaco. of churches in Elizabeth circ\ult- preachers on this Sunday through- Burnside avenm, (J Saints" by Williams. < Miss Dilys : out the" Presbytery of Elizabeth "Happy Birthday," "Present schools in Westfield, and Holy pal Church, the Rt Rev. Henry Knox'SherHIl, hat Men pre- ones, sopran^ soloist, is singing Meeting.in Luther Hall. Lead\p Cross Passionist Seminary, Dun- sented to Seabury Hoy**, the Church's National Conference His topic.-will be "The Best of Laughter/' and "Good House- Thiman's "Jesus, the Very Pastors Albers and Gall. Life." The organ "prelude- and keeping/* She has also appear- kirk, N. Y. - He was professed a Center. Bishop Sherrill founded the Center ten ye*r» ffp; por- hpught of fhee" and Buck's Sunday: Two services will postlude 'will ./be'"Grave e adagio" ed in chancel drama at Mary in 'assionist Aug. 15, 1950 at St. trait WM painted by Raymond PJ*. Nielton, N.A. - held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Holy 'Bread of the World". The pre- Land "Allegro Maestoso'' both Tomorrow; ..,. "Family Portrait." Recent pro- aul's Monastery, Pittsburgh, Pa., ude is Titcomb's • "Ave Verum" Communion will be celebrated in om Mendelssohn's Sonata No. 2. fessional experience includes ap- motherhouse of the Passionists in the later service. The sermon service. A repjrt'i md Schreiner's "Our Redeemer chancel choir will'sing, two convention of tin ( pearances in documentary films America, and subsequetntly stud- ind Our Lord" is the poatlude. topic will be: "The Ideal Daughter kthems /from Mendelssohn's "St. mad* bjr a New York company. ied at Passionist monasteries in WSCS To Hear —Rebekah." jcun Hebtiw C« Women's Circles 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, Be Thou Faithful ie given by ttie I Christopher Fry's "The Boy Scranton,- Pa., Baltimore, Md., and Traihide Director ..oomis Hall; Pilgrim Fellowship, The Sunday School meets at PaVM" " CTnW With a Cart" will be under the St. Michael's. - ' "and ."How Lovely Ale thetended Nathamd (j Jhapel of the Holy Spirit.' 9:30 a.m. New enrollments, for all via CraW and (^ •pomorship .of the Wesley He is a brother of Raymond Mc- Meet May 9 The Woman's Society of Chris- Monday:'7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, departments are received at the ngers:" >•''• Drama Group. Jue of Milltown and Mrs. Nancy an Service will meet at 10:30 p.m., organ lecital by Di paiticipat* in tie j. roop 74, Loomis Hall. main door of the church before the Shubbat (delight rid hpridan of Westfield. .m. Thursday, May 9, with Mrs. Tuesday and Wednesday: An- opening of sessions. BernhaicR H. ' * e sanctuary; 5:30 p.m The circles of the Women's '. L. Beattys, president, - presjd- ' Club wijl meet in the foljowing th« «n " Association of the Presbyterian iiial meeting of the Middle Atlan- Mahler, superintendent. Society Sets Day ng. Mrs. James Napier, chair- ic Conference *jt St. Paul's Con- 4 p.m., dedication of new; Church parish *°use, following the organ Saturday: 9 iburch Studies Church wijl meet Thursday, May nan of missions, will have as guest recital• %6 p>m'> eighth und ninth 9, at 1 p.m. for dessert, with the gregational Church, Nutley. Dr. of the Incarfiation, Pompton School (grades {U peaker, Mrs. Helen Douglas, of grades' Advening Fellowship in Sunday: 8 3ti ive-Year Program following hostesses: McCorison, Miss Madeline Wynn .akes. The Rev. Ralph Linde- er Of Recollection •'leming'ton. Mr. Douglas was sent WestminJK ..-•.-. Mrs. ,H. C. Allen, Mrs. H. M. nd three appointed delegates, lann. •. • w IOUS School-will W Immediately following evening Bilden, joint meeting at the home Taiwan, Free China by the In- Mrs. Nelson B. 'Aikens, Mrs. Shel- Monday: 8 p.m., ti'ustees' meet- high evenl".? Fellowship in-W«t- Statue of Liberty j May 15 has been selected as the worship service Sunday, the con- of Mrs. Frederick E. Christian, ternational Labor Office of the on Fox and Mrs. Edward Schott, ng; Board of Parish Education. minster HI 11; 8 p.m., the Splies no sohodl, S3HII late for the annual Day of Recol- ;regation of the Echo Lake Church 870 Bradford avenue; Mrs. C. A. nited Nations under its techni- re representing this church. Tuesday: 9 a.m., confirmation the lounge] A panel of the mint* lection by the Rosary Society of f Christ heard a report of the :al assistance program. He es- Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., annual nstruction class; 9:30 a.m.,, par^ ters will g? e the second in a sei Batten, Mrs. J. C. Walker, 717 ablished, organized and conduct- •ions on couttship ant 10 i Holy Trinity. The opening con- hurch's activities for the first Mountain avenue. 1 neeting of the Women's Fellow- ents' morning in Luther Hall ies of discu ference will be at 10 a.m. in trie luarter of 1967, and a proposed development center on a na- hip of the Congregational Chris- Christian Day School; 10 a.m., marriage. Mrs. W. L. Blower, Mrs. A. A. onal basis for the Chinese gov- Wedinsdty, 1; church with the Rev. Lawrence E. ive-year building and expansion GillLs, 14 Gallowae; Mrs. F. C. iai) «n.ur«h and luncheon, at the meeting of the AUar"Gufld;. 3ip.m., . Tuesday: ^ 3:15. p.m., primary hood donor lum Stanley, SJ, as retreat master. Ex- program. Hitchings, Mrs. Charles Doerr, •nment and retained men to carry it. Paul's Congregational Church, confirmation instruction class; choir in thi nursery department Thursday: 8 3«tj ercises will close with benediction The meeting was conducted by 951 Kimball avenue; Mrs. W. C. n when he left. utley. Reservations May be ob- Christian training class;- 8 p.m., room; 3:30 p.m., Gill Scout: meeting. at 8 p.m. Committee for the day £. Shewmaker, who gave a Jackson, Mrs. R. C. McGlnnis, 910 Luncheon will be served at lined through Mrs. Charles Flemi- Sunday School teaching staff. Troops 100 >id 110 in the paiii' Fnday, Miylij is hen Jed by Mrs. James Canas- ihort summary of the general ob- Tree place. • 12:30 by circle nine and the meet- ng (We. 2-7950). " Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Church house. G. Wolking, ubject by Dr. and Mrs. Moldenke >otlUck supper meeting, Loomis s the Life" may be viewed every as chairman. Her assistants are :hool. just off the press. All women minisl Mrs. Lloyd E. Qneal, 936 High- fall. This is the final meeting Sunday at 9 a.m., station WOR- Today: 9:30 a.r [Woman's S Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Fred A financial report submitted by land avenue, and Mrs. C. H. if the church may attend. nd the election of officers for the Nelson, TV, channel 9. ciety board meetini . the lounge . Y. Maguire showed the budget Yoder, Mrs. Edward J. Rapp, 931 ext year. Following the supper, 3:30 p.m;,1 crusader! fcoir reheers The Rev. Francii J. Houghton >r the first quarter has been me); Kimball avenue. Armstrongs to Give he Hev. W. F. Lufburro, D.D., is moderator for the society. GRACE ORTHODOX in the music roo| 4:30 p.m vith a small accumulation of ex- "llm-Talk on Safari t the Methodist Church, Glads- PRESBYTERIAN Roger Williams chc, Irchearsal esa funds. A proposed building jpro, will speak on "f Was A Oer- CHURCH the music room; 8j \rn., chanc Lutheran lioiir Offers und program was outlined and "Safari, Cairo to Capetown" ict." Reservations may be ob- BonUTar. at Mi.vaU choir rehearsal jn ti nusic room ans discussed both for remodel- Baptist Parent's ill be the subject of a film pre- tained from the Underhills (We. neeting Free Seed Packets ing present facilities and evecij- Rey. La»li* A. Dyne, minister miasipnary committ< entation to be given tomorrow 2-4195-W). Today: Women's Missionary So- the pastor's office. ng a new church building. it the First Methodist Church. Dr. The church family night, spon- Men' Five packages of flower seeds Bible school, training programs, Guild to Meet ciety May meeting. A film, "My Tomorrow: 6:30 and Mrs. Lorrimer Armstrong, lored by the Committee on Our Right and My Cause," on Korea, Club steak roast ill famaqu •were offered free to Lutheran nd youth activities were discussi- Dr. Ellis Ott, chairman of the members of the church, will pre- hristian World Mission, Robert Hour listeners on the Easter Sun- :d by W. D. Fogle. will be shown. Park. day broadcast which was aired youth committee of the First Bap- sent fictures of their 10,000 mile Ohaus, chairman, will be held Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Saturday: 10:30 car over Mutual NBC, and independ- tist Church, announced today that journey across Africa last sum- unday, May 12, in the parish Sunday School classes for all agas; choir rehearsal in the] Isic room ent stations. irele Meetings the final meeting of the Parent's mer. louse. Potluck supper will be 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "Di- 7:30 p.m., square danl | Containing a message which ap- Planned Tuesday Guild for this season will be held The program is scheduled for lerved in Loomis Hall at 5:30 raensions of a Church." Ordination ship Hall. plies the growth of a seed to the Sunday at 6 p.m. The meeting will p.m. and is under the sponsor- .m., followed at 6:15 p.m. in Paf- of two elders; 4 p.m., Junior Sunday: 10 a.m., hip. Corn be held in conjunction with the ihip of the choirs and the church on auditorium by the program Easter resurrection story, the Circle meetings of the Evening regular Sunday evening youth pro- Machen League; 7 p.m., worship. munion service. Ser by th packet of five packages was sen school. There are no ticket sales 'eaturing the film' version of the Sermon, "Children Of God." pastor, the Rev, Ell Gates Guild of the First Methodist gram of the church and will begin but an offering will be received, eligious drama "Measure of a free of charge to anyone Churoh W8CS will be held' Tues- with the supper served in Fellow- Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- Jr., on the Bubject, hen Yo "wrote in to the Lutheran Hou hurch members may purchase pa- Moment" by Helen Kromer with ice; 8 p.m., midweek service of Break Bread.1' The ch ,el choil day at 8 p.m. in the following ship Hall. Raymond Massey as narrator. headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. Thi homes: Circle 1, Mrs. G. J. Lewis, tron's cards. The program is being bible study and prayer. under the direction |he Re offer continues for listeners fo 519 Grovp street; circle 2, Mrs. The guild is an organization presented as a building fund bene- several Sundays. W. A. Dietz, 810 Coolidge street; composed of all parents ef young fit and the entire offering will go Ntw Ugh m people in the youth division of the >o this fund, The public is in- circle 3, Mrs. D. Brown, 98 Sur- church. This meeting will feature vited. The secret of success in life, i: rey lane; circle 4, Mrs. R. A. as special guests parents of sixth for a man to be ready for his op Wilkin, 219 Edgewood avenue; graders who next year will be en Prayer porbunity when it comes.—Dis circle 5, Mrs. J. Raum, 2B8 Sen- tering the youth program. Both Abernathy To raeli eca place. sixth graders and their parent) Attend Assembly are invited to be present. Following supper and a family Andrew Abernathy is one of worship service there will be par- more than 100 delegates from ent teacher meetings for discus^ Westfield and vicinity preparing sion of problems of mutual con to attend the circuit assembly of eern. At the same time the Jun Jehovah's Witnesses in the Na ior and Senior High Fellowship! tional Guard Armory in Elizabeth will hold their regular meeting tomorrow -bhrough Sunday. A pro- Reservations for the supper ca gram of Bible education and in be made by calling the church of. struction, which includes specia SHIRTS fice, We. 2-2279. talks, practical demonstration, and analysis of circuit progress, ALWAYS DONE Men's Club Plans has been arranged by the Watch \\ Tower Bible & tract Society, spon- fpwM Annual Steak Roast sors of the three-day meeting. mi hHlU|-M h.r« tU, hk. "JUST RIGHT' Mr. Abernothy, known in West The Men's Club of the Firs field for his community service o] Baptist Church will hold its an promoting Biple education, has nual steak roast at Tarnaque; been an active minister of Jeho- IOME Park tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Fol awning af pray, mi maUm DOOLEY COLONIAL You can always count on us fo launder your lowing the custom of pa&t year vah's Witnesses for 15 years. 1 hwfhy'i —e4. husband's shirts exactly the way he likes them a program of sports will preced You'll never "find" time fo; the dinner, followed by communit; anything. If you want time yoi TUa nwfabb book aur he . . . return them looking as freth as the day singing?. Election of officers wil must make it.—Charles Buxton A COMPlETtiy MODERN, AIR-CONDIf |ON« be held. ' he bought them All men of the church and enn gregration ar,e invited to attem FUNERAL HOME Reservations may be made Sun FIRST Christian day morning or by calling th< UNITARIAN CHURCH church office before Wednesday. Science fURNISHID \H HOMB-Urt WITH AM'LI MARKING MCILITIIS Forum To Meet PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD RIADINO ROOM IVORY DRY CLEANERS (Between 7th and 8th Sis.) 116 QUIMBY STREET William Overbay will speak to WESTFIELD IW WBTFIftD AVI. the Christian Citizenship Forum 11 A.M. Service of Worship Hour*: 10 to 4:30 AND LAUNDERERS of the First Methodist Church WESTFIH.D Sunday and May 12, 9:30 a.m. 'The Churek of the inquiring Also Monday, 7 to 9 16 nomcr ST. WE. 2-5020 room A, YMCA about his recent mind ami liberal tptrit." 1 experience in Europe and our pres- ent Christian concern in that area. •SSfflfe "? THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Schedules Arranged For Circle Meetings Ihurcfa Activities In Westfield _ and Vicinity The circles in the First Baptist' '•• Woman's Society will meet Tours- '• METHODIST CHURCH day, May 9 at I p.m. according; to •; tion of study of the personal min the following schedule: . - AT WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Squad in social hall; sanctuary FIRST CHURCH OF istry and teachings of Christ. Les Circle 1, Mrs. Richard Wiley, ••• Minioten: CHAPEL choir rehearsal. CHRIST, SCIENTIST son subject; "Parable of the Pear leader, at the home of Mrs. Elbert > The Rev. Milton P. Achey Fanwood and Scotch Plaim lev. Gordon E. MichaUon of Great Price." This is a non Tomorrow; 3:15 p.m., nativity E. Gates Jr., 630 Glen avenue. : e Rev. K«rl E. Wright sectarian study. Todny: 1:15 p.m., women's choir rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., Fan- 257 Midw»y avenue, Fanwood Bible class meeting at the parson- Hostess: Mrs, Richard Wiley. •' 1 Rev. Eugene E. Laubach Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class wood Woman's Club in auditorium. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 age; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal at a-m., Sunday service. Circle 2, Mrs. Silas Tobey, lead- > 1 Rev. Erneit C. Bartell es. Primary through adult. Be- Saturday: S a.m., choristers; 10 er, at the home of Mrs. Jack' " the chapel. 8:15 p.ra., Wednesday evening ty* 9 "30 a.m., the executivi ginner and advanced adult class ..m., noel choir; 11:15 a.m., carol Brownell, 628 Dudley .court. Co- '- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday testimony meeting. The public is { the WSCS will hold its es provided. Beginner adult class choir. hostesses: Mrs. Edwin Holliger • at the parsonage this School classes for all age groups invited. conducted by Dr. Carl M. Saun Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., and Mrs. A. H. Prince. This is also Sewing Day from nursery through'adult. Bus : ders. Advanced adult class teach identical worship services; topic, FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Circle 3, Mrs. Robert Wilson, church. An invitation is er, W. D. Pogle; transportation to and from Sun- day School is available for those "The Secret of Success," with the Park ivenue b«twten Seventh leader, at the homc^of Mrs. Jack " to the women of the 10:30 a.m., worship. Scriptun Rev. Robert M. MacNab of Rosclle and Eighth itreet, Plainfield Picltell, 414 Tremoni,* avenue. JIoi- to participate in this be- living in Mountainside. reading, B. M. Hostrup. Prayer 11 a.m., worship and Commun- preaching; the Rev. Harold A. Rev. H. Mortimer Geintr Jr. tess: Mrs. Robert Seila. , • . lt work. / J. E. Shewmaker. Sermon wil^ Scott will preach in Westfleld.' Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir Circle 4, Mrs. Herbert Boni, '" , the sanctuary choir wil ion service with sermon by the be delivered by William Morgan Hev. Milton P. Achey. Junior Nursery care is provided during rehearsal; 11 a.m.. Church'School leader, at her home, 1473 Force? ,' in the choir room, minister of Dover Church of Church will bo held in the Sunday these services for children one to session in the parish house; serv- drive, Mountainside. Hostess: Mist jbrrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- Christ. Song leader, L. C. Nor School rooms for children in the •three years old; Church School ice of worship with sermon by I'nct Thompson. |s choir, fifth through eighth ton. first through the sixth grades. sessions for kindergarten through Rev. Gesner. rehearse in the choir unior departments. Many do with opportunities »s_ 2:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Ra- Supervision will be provided for children do at the seashore; thar dio station WABC. the nursery age group enabling 8:30 and 10 a.m., Church School Evening Auxiliary fill their little hands with sand, I p.m., the annual May Fel- 7 p.m., worship. Prayer, H. V. parents with small children to at- sessions for junior high depart- To Hold May Meeting and then let the (Trains fall thru, Day luncheon will be Beasley. Sermon by Horace Y. tend the worship service. ment; 11:30 a.m., Church School one by one, till all, are gone.—T. *. |by the WSCS to the United Maguire. Song leader, L. C. Nor- 0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship for senior department. St. Paul's Evening Auxiliary Jones I Women of Westfield in the ton; communion conducted at both meeting at the chapel; 7:4E v.m., 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's Bible will hold the last meeting of the hall. A meeting following morning and evening worship service with sermon by the pastor. class in bank building; 7 p.m., season Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the jjicheon will be held in the CELEBRATINO EIGHTY YEARS OF SERVICE to Wednesday: 8 p.m., cottage services by W. D. Fogle. Assist- American girlt I. the Girl.1 Friendly Society of the Episcopal Youth Fellowships meet. guild room- A pot luck supper WATCH REPAIRING - The theme for May Fel- ants: E. S. Horner, A. A. Sarcka prayer and Bible study meeting. Church. Happily watching two young member, cut birthday Monday: 3-4:15 p.m., Troop 24 will be hold to which members may -Two Day Service m tbaafaf |ebe7 Day this year is "Free J. L. Lindner, Torrance Inman. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. in classroom 8; Troop 27 in audi- bring husbands or guests. Reser- in a Free America. cake are Mrt, Harold E. Woodward, president tad (far right) Mr. Achey will be heard over ra- Wednesday: 10 a.m., ladies' torium. ations may be made with Mrs. V. ROSSNAOU fcs will be two students from Mrs. Stephen K. Mahon, executive secretary. dio station WAWZ—1360 k.c. Julian Couzens, We. 2-7586 or IIS Ntrtfc Am., W. Bible class. Course in "Bible His- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women's Iture Teachers of America Miss Lois Wright, We. 2-0283-W. Wl.J-*17» tory," condutced by Mrs. B. E chorus in alcove; 9:30-11 a.m., Heuni 1 to t P.M. Cl—« WWt t the senior high school and CALVARY EVANGELICAL A social hour will follow. Bawcom continuing with lesson announced the need for plain COMMUNITY irl Scout Troop 13 in auditori- iaculty adviser, Miss Louise subject "The Levites"; 11 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) white materials for dressings, and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH urer. um; 3-4:30 p.m., Troop 21, audi- ladies work group will aew and Pailor rolls of wax paper. These may be Mountaimlde torium; Troop 51, social hall. sponsored by the choirs make cancer dressings. The Rev. Arnold J. DahlquUt left at the church office, she said. Rev. Delwjrn R. Rayion 7 p.m., Webeloes in social hall; urch school, Dr. and Mrs. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, minister Wednesday: Women of the Troop 33 in auditorium; 7:30 p.m., pt Armstrong will present pastor, will preach at both the church will attend a meeting of Today: 1 p.m., Bible study for ning of films and lecture ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION crusader choir rehearsal. 8:15 and 11 a.m. services. The the Central Conference United circle leaders at Mrs. S. C. Ful- Ifari, Cairo to Capetown. CHURCH sacrament of Holy Communion Lutheran Church Women at St. ton's, High Point drive; 4-7 p.m., Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- pgram will be presented in SOO Downer •treat will be offered at both services. Paul's Church, Linden. The meet- Junior High Westminster Fellow- hem choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., :tuary, and an offering will WealSeld The nursery held during the later ing will begin at 1 p.m.; the first ship; 8 p.m., Elder's meeting, Mr. rustees meeting; 8 p.m., mid-week ^ived, the proceeds from Rev. William A. BUckwell service will be under the guidance W. A. Herrett, 1071 Sunny slope: [ go to the church build- Minister of a series of four classes will of Mrs. Marian Pritz and Mrs. meet with the pastor at 8:15 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church fcd. The public is invited. Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus Aline Robins. for persons planning to unite with school for all ages, 3 years through WOODSIDE CHAPEL day: 9:30 a.m., the Wes- practice and business meeting. adult. Adult class will meet for More avenue, Fanwood choir, third and fourth Sunday church school convenes the congregation the first Sunday Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir for alt ages at 9:30 a.m. The pas- the next four weeks at the Manse. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., The Truth I [will rehearse in the choir in May. practice and business meeting, tor's class meets also at 9:30 and The Senior High students meet at for Youth Rally will meet at the f • Wilhelms', 1501 Fox trail; 11 a.m., Front Street Chapel in Plalnfteld. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church is open to all adults. Cr. art lailxe lealeata m AMMMN* Air Intel j a.m., the crusader girls school classes for all age groups; Events listed for the coming Presbytery Evchange Sunday. Rev. There will be special music and m jfth and sixth grades, will WILLOW GROVE eorge Runnlon will be the guest 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. week include: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Douglas Klusmeyer of Liberty in Wesley Hall. Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Today: Senior choir rehearsal, Corners Church will preach here. preacher. All High School and col- The Rer. Julian Alexander Jr. lego age young people will be wel- DAIRY FARMS n., the crusader girls, third Gonzalez, organist. 8 p.m. miniiter Mr. Rayson will preach at 2nd nth grades, will rehearse Tomorrow: Stewardship com- Presbyterian Church in Rahway. come. ihoir room. Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week "How Beautiful Are Their Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., •t Roieland, N:JJ prayer and class meeting. mittee, 8 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Asso- py; 9:30 a.m., all depart- Saturday: Cub Pack 84 in the Feet" will be the sermon topic of ciation Executive Board meeting The morning service will be ad- The Holy Communion service is the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr., dressed by Mr. Lcn Brooks who ' the Church School meet, fellowship hall, 7 pan. Members of at Mrs. D. R. Rayson's, 287 Gar- Cantmrit ft Sovthwcsttn hikui ••;; celebrated every first Sunday. this Sunday at the Willow Grove will be leaving as a missionary for : the Cradle and Crib, the the Brotherhood will attend the ret road. will ctrrf passengen on regular scheduled tripi, bcglnnlns krar Bible Class, the Men's sixth annual convention of the Presbyterian Church. Worship Wednesday, May 8: 3:30 p.m., the Philippines. The evening serv- fcss. and the Christian Citi- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH synodical brotherhood at Camp Services and Sunday School class- Carol choir; 8 p.m., Chancel choir. ice will have as its speaker Mr. MAY 4. TfcrougK OCTOIER 24. 1111! I Forum. Augmented schedule: Beisler. es are at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Junior Thursday. May 9: 8 p.m., Dea- Charles Arjnerdlngr, history teach- High Youth Fellowship meets at or at Scotch Plains High School. ON SATURDAYS ONLY land 11 a.m., Cradle and Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, Sunday: 3 p.m., all persons who con's meeting, at Mr. H. W. Bell's, U. CENTHVILLK A.M<-IO:M. 10:39, II:W, IhM and If ] 1st floor, Wesley Hall; 9:30 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noonj will help with the Vacation Church 8:30 p.m., and senior high at 1208 Poplar avenue; 4-7 p.m., Tutsday: 8 p.m., Tho Prayer •.M.-III0. 2iO«, 1:M, 1«, id, *.», t" 8 p.m. and Bible Study meeting will con- I a.m., worship services ,in 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, School, to be held the first two Junior High Westminster Fellow- Alto Special Holiday Sch«M* |tuary. The Rev. Karl E. 9, 10, and 11 a.m. weeks in August, will attend a Monday: 8 p.m., discussion ship. ' tinue their study of Israel and Its assistant minister, will Holyday Masses: workshop in fellowship hall. Mrs. Instructions from the books of DICORATION DAY, JULY 4th niUIOI DAY In church: course on "What Christians Be- FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and Bernard Schneider and Miss Jane lieve." Moses. U. CINTimiUi A.M.-IO-.00, 10;J0, lltfl, IliM nd II N«* CHURCH tM.-\M, !:». 1*0, MO, I*. J:M, 4*0, 4>M, IM, I:M .F* Mt anctuary chqir will sing 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. Seeman are in charge. Persons at- [9:30 service '"Surely the tending will bring box suppers. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Session Today: 10:30 a.m., women's MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL ROUND TRIP* CtnteniUe to Peich Tree Junction and Retain; 2 Mike Weekday Masses: In Church meeting; 12:30 p.m., afternoon prayer group; 1-3 p.m., Women's I in This Place" and "We 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth-' Beverage and dessert will be sup- Jamei W. MorrU, itudent mlnUter CHILDREN 20* i ADUtTS 40< Ihee." , .. . . . plied. , . , i.••!••• .Etiblo cliss. Association, circle 11, "Blue Print Sunday: Sunday School; 11 WIBHIMAY lyiNINM. MIT, AMUtT a r.M. UOTU IMS erwise announced. for Peace"; 3:15 p.m., nativity 1 for the 11 o'clock service Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Monday: Explorer Post 84 will ..( Thursday: 8 p.m., Bible class. a.m., worship service. Mr. Mor- Sdmtull Subject to Chmgt Wilkoot Notts choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.,, Rescue ris will preach the sermon. fcy the chapel choir, "He Is 5:16 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- hold a court of honor at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 4: The young j»nd "Doubt Not Thy Fa- day before the first Friday, same Tuesday: Cancer sewing unit people of the church will attend are." Prelude and post>- as Saturdays. Holy days: Before will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the annual Youth Fellowship Con- both services will be each morning Mass. Mrs. Ivan Nylen, chairman, has ference at Princeton. Priceless Treasurer," "O Evening devotions: Novenas in Hou Faithful Gfcd" and honor of our Lady of the Miracu- i in G Major." lous Medal and Saint Jude, every \.m., chapel choir rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. REAL ESTATE ibir room; 6:15 p.m., JIP INSURANCE Wesley Hall; 6:30 p.m., oir rehearsal in the choir ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 1:30 p.m., MYF meeting, (Epi.copal) Bali; Today: The circles will meet at p.m. 6:80 p.m., the MYF Sunday, Easter II: 7:45 a.m.. »ill meet for its monthly Holy Communion; 9 a.m., morn- |ln Wesley Hall ing prayer and sermon; 11 a.m., py: 8 p.m., evening circles WE'VE GOT YOU Holy Communion and sermon; 3-5 'W- VSCS will meet. p.m., a reception for the Rev. and |sday: 6:30 p.m., Family Mrs.. Richard J. Hardman, spon. ' _ tt In the social hall, sored by the wardens and vestry' ision will be "Open House" ON OUR MIND! WILLIAM A. CLARK men of St. Paul's Church in the secondary and junior parish house. All members of the ients. Special music by (FORMERLY WITH BARRETT & CRAIN) parish are invited. ley boys and crusader girls • All are invited. i p.m., Junior YPF; 7:15 p.m., Senior YPF. • Thinking about YOUR oil needi is OUR busi- Tuesday, May 7: The Woman's IRISTIAN SCIENCE Guild (sewing group) will meet IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE [Edifice, 422 Etil Broad at the home of Mrs\ Sidney A. ness. It's our job to store and distribute the oil •7 School t 11 a.m. Lengnick at 2 p.m. I Nuneryt 11 a.m. Service.; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 8: As the Dio- *«T Evening Testimonial cesan convention is being held in you and your neighbors need for winter comfort. ON Trenton, there will be" no service Meeting.! SilS of Holy Communion at 7 and 9:3D >in and suffering are de- a.m. 7 p.m., the Evening Auxil- I through sipritual under- iary will have a potluck supper \of Christ, Truth, will be for their final meeting of the sea- Because we are local businessmen we know MAY 1,1957 at Christian Science son and all members are urged to 1 Sunday. be present and bring their hus- ural readings in the les- bands and friends. you - and we know your needs. This is how we on entitled "Everlasting pent" will include the fol- Thursday, May 9: 1 p.m., the AT parish branch of the Youth Con- jjfrom Lamentations (3:39- sultation Service will meet. can best do our part in the progressive, competi- perefore doth a living man IF a man for the punish- 8 p.m., adult confirmation class. i his sins? Let us search tive oil industry — dedicated to bringing better jour ways, and turn again 436 South Ave. West, Westfield, N. J. aid. Let us lift up our |th our hands unto God in living to all American communities. ens." Stive selections to be read Lawn mowers Science and Health with |the Scriptures" by Mary ddy include the following: Here's our promise that, now and in the days *ror to suffer for aught own sins. Christ, or to come, we'll always do our best — for you and ll destroy all other sup- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ffering, and real cuffer- our own sins will cease your family. . •tion as the sin ceases." • HO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1600 Springfield We.tfield 1 p.m., mid-week serv- votional and study. Song SHARPENED •-.,::hf.-M~-:i;. AMPLE PARKING ON PREMISES C. Norton. Continua- SOLD - PARTS REMEMBER We Service What We Sell /ERY WEEK A Different >WER SPECIAL Clements Westfield 2-0500 at La GRAND! l.AND PAINT- ING CO. INC., u cunmriitlnn of New Pursuant to the order of CHARLES Mieeli for* everything ypu hayfi Jersey, PlilllltirC VH. KLM CON- A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of the done for us. Would you—would it THAfTINCl CORPOHAT1ON, a edr- County of Union, made on the ninth poiiitlnit or the .Stnte of Nfiv York, day of April A. 1J., 19G7, upon the be proper for us to invite you in authorized to ilo business In the application of the und^rHtsvunt, as to our home?" "Oh yes, would Mute u[ Si'»• Jrrner, FRANK 1". TU- ArimlniHtnitrix of thp estate of said PA11O ami 8TI3PHANIA M. TUFAHO. deceased, notice in hereby given to you come to my home?" Defendants. Civil Action Writ of tho creditors of 'nnld dtjc^asfjd to Gathering up her books at last, exhibit to tli'4 subpcrlher under oath liy virtue of the above-stated Writ, or orflrmation their claims and df*- Miss D|i Ifiqeli musingly com- to me directed, I shall expoae for mauila nguljiHt \h$ estate at saU mented: Shle by Public Venilue at the pourt dpceiised within six months from House, In the City of Elizabeth, the dnte or said order, or they will "Aren't they wonderful? They N. J., on Wednesday, the 8th day of bo forever barred ft-om prosecuting May, A.D. l!ir>7 nt two o'clpok in the or i-pfovprlnfi; the BarnP aerainst the really do appreciate everything you afternoon of suttl day all' the rlRht, do. It is such a thrilling and stinir title' and Interest of the aljovo-nnmed Commonly known and designated defendants Frank P. Tufuro and #1003 Orandview Avemue. ulating experience, I always ivon; Stephanln M. Tufaro In and to the There in clue appronnately |3,7l5,2ft der when it is over, who gets more following property, t« wit: and $5,632.73 with interewt from out of it—they or 1! I always won- All tjio.se certain lotn, trnots or MnreJi 20, 1957 and cortts. mrcels of fand and premises here- subttci'lber, der wha» rtew and interesting nafter particularly described, sltu- Ulargaret I. C/untcella, stories and dreams I will share fatfe,f lying nnu beiiiK In the Town «C AdmlnlBtrat-rls. WestDeWl, in the County of Union Bearfl & MeCall, Attys., . next term, when Westfield Adult and State of New Jersey, more par- fi6 Kim St., School will again be in session." ticularly 'described as and by Lots Westfield, N. J. Numbered. S3, 64, 55. 6(1, 57, 5S, 89, 4-ll-4t > Pees $14.t* "" 107,. 108, 109,' 110, Mil. 284, anil ', it* Hhowri ivnrt laid out on the PROPONAT, FO1I ONUCTrOV 'tain ma1n entitled "Jlap ot Sec- 01' MOUIFIICD PRNF.'niATJO.N Final Reports GORDON GRISWOLD ond Sfi-tlon — FLORAL OATlpENS. iHACADASt PAVKMR3CI' AXD WESTFIKLD, NKW.TBU8ET'- which CVAHIXCVAHIXC) map was nieil In the-Office-of the Notice is hereby elven that sealed Register of Union County, Xew Jer- bids will be received by the Mayor Heard by Board sey, on September -27th, W4, b«me and Council of the Town of West- Griswold Named known as Map'#-'aG-f, wliicti map |s field for the Improvement of Rah- an exnet copy of.tnemap Entitled way Avenue and WIlloW- drove Koari FANWOOD — The executive "REVISED WAPT3P FJPTpN PARJ1 In tlie Town of "UCPRtfleld In tlu board of School 4 PTA heard" the —UNION OOUNTV,; N. Jl, WK8T- County of Union with' a 'modified VP, Treasurer FIKLD SECTION'', which "mab was penetration macadam- w^h BltumJ- final reports on this year's work tnaite by V. B. Ham, M.S. In' June ho«o«n Concrete Top surface upon oo by the various committee chair- V»ao," ami Vlled liV'tlie Ofttoe of tile pfesenpentt pavement and new macadamad m ReK stel- of Unlfln Ppunjy. New Jer: foundation, estimated amount of BU men Tuesday night. i Gordon C. Griswold of 847 Shad- sey. The said Lots Numbi»s 5"34' --and" tuminous Concrete Top H.M.l (T^") Mrs. Merchant Slocum, round- owlawn diive, was elected vice 287 lire partially situated 'In the BUt'face pavement required Is 91Ii tons. °f modified penetratlop. mac- HAVING up chairman, announced that lOp president and treasurer' "of' the Tp,vn f Unipri'"Co'Unty, adnm and macadam foundation f<^3 Bpecl- ^Vhy, for. what reasons did so inany 13, were sponsored by the Pres- will consider the recommendation neatlona, must be enclosed in.sealed hl fof r ttl.i i yy«ar . ffV. will and Alan, h»v« lived'at their pres- BIBZ executors of the estate of JoJoh" n •tali sgaia ia OeiaW. W people, youn^r and old alike, find byterian Church of Mountainside. of School 4 PTA that lunchroom A)b!ez, deeeasedted, Defendandantst . CWIl envelopes, bearing the name arid i OiW W ent, address since 1848. Prior fo address of bidder and name of road WOOOMMII i will re»i«Ur agaia •'• Sapteai? their way to Miss Josephine Di "You know," he went on^ "where facilities be provided and also that Action Writ'of 15xecution—For Sale On outside, adhi"phis yearr tthhe class finished his training requirements being more particularly tlescrlbpa so much fi{n J(»jfi}||!j[ flrith you I was split info two sections with when he was called for military reached. Brooklyn Union Gas Co. and bounded as follows: i Cut day-old bnad into Unfw- cadet engineer. BEGINNING at tho intersection of "Hay we come back again in the ipproximately 18 in each group. service'. After twelve years of The auditing committee, com- the southwesterly line of Pine Street iMigtti ptKM (afaoui one inch fall?" !'Wh»t Trill W Wftfl—a big Hiss'fy Miceli has beet) the teacher soldiering, he found he could not posed of Merchant Slocum, George During his early career at and the southeasterly line of Clrand- i thick, but indM lon«). Bnuh on mdM view 'Avenue, thence O) southerly buttm. vcinkl* with lota of StorUnc 8*1*. book?"l «-3i way, who has teen htre only ten largest number are Qermap, then whole family. OveO r there ft is a BD.I & WL Ch-U C (6) The Scotch Plams-Fanwood As- Mr. Griswold is a member of tho Wrtki, pot it this way—"I inert Italian and French, followed by State thing and like everything American Gas Association where 4-ll-4t . Fees 130.42 many people. I have cousin who is Spanish, Outch, Lithuanian, Lat- you are told what to do. sociation for Good Schools will 9»rp*ntet. He Vnow» many people hold its regular • monthly meeting he, has served on, the rate 99m-. vian.. Soiss,<>n,a ,an occasional .per- "We are going to be American, mittee and was for -several yea; ' in Newark, Jers«y Gity, and Long son of" apme other language.—for citizens now. We must learn Eng? nent.,"Thursday in the Fan wood. (ilaed. I want to visit them, talk Memorial Library. chairman of the committee oh See to them. I must learn ingiish example, a Japanese war bride, a Hsh so I can do better in my job, so nomics. He has been a consultant Spanish professor from Argentina, we can help our two daughters Mrs, Thomas Manahan stated to the petroleum administration « SERVICES YOU atudy and practice from books one and a', lady professor of physics feel at home. We want to know and that colored slides of school ac- for defense, gaa planning division. tivities through the year will he from the University of Prague. to do what they do." He serve'd for six years on the • LANDSCAPING • ROOrTNO "They are all so interesting and All the time Mr, John was hap- shown and narrated by Werner E. • BLDG. CONTRACTING Stickol at the general meeting of Scotch Plains Board of Education stimulating; I love every minute pily telling us of his impressions and as 'a trustee of the Scotch -MODERNIZING UNDSCAPI NURSERYMAN Ol'TTEHi C of it," says Miss Di Miceli. "They and dreams of this new life, Mrs. the PTA. Installation of new of- replaced. Rooi fficers for the coming year will bq Plains Community Fund, He is OtMiMMml ritXIui carpentry. Al come from all sorts of places and John was sitting rather nervously LatfB C4utracuaB W«. 2-6468. held. a member of Sigma Chi fraternity ROOFING *r«s Trl»a>r< a. - - every kind of occupation (builders, on the edge of her chair and occas- and of the New York Society of TERMITES W«. MM w W repairlni. mechanics, masons, cooks, nurse- ionally muttering something softly Security Analysts. Siding «nd O*n«ra1 Rapalfi maids, factory workers, and so to him in German. Later we were Describes N. J. Legends new (nil ... yB aW. Watch tot The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. is 6-2-tf •We. 1-tMl: on). They are all different and yet told that she was afraid he might one of the nation's largest .gas i. J. MOHAN Mountainside. "Swarms" of "Flying Antt" they have much in common. They say something that would be used To Mothers' Guild which cam* with Spring, companies, serving more than 1,- _«• jrira< MwN»t •nRGDOHPr love America. They are thrilled against him. After she was re- Marjorie Stokes, a representa: 000,000 customers in Kings, THRK IKHVICI PIANO TUNWI thco' thair wings, than dis- with everything they have seen, assured, she, too, began to tell tive of the Bell Telephone Co., Queens and Richmond counties in B-2-tf •••arc* tmt V»«r Praiaatlm appear. These wood de- heard or experienced so far. little incidents and impressions. It Call •v«n|n«a, Fanwood t-t««B-2-rt» f spoke on "Lesser Legends in Jifew New York. ••PAina, alMnttloaa, addttlpaa, stroying insects came much "They are intelligent, ambitious, was harder for us to understand •lersey'1 before the Mothers Gqild atalra, dormtri. porchea. racraa damage fa property. Build- her and her husband tried to help tton and attto rooms. BxpaytTy PUN NOW FOR industrious, and 'completely in- f Holy Trinity Tuesday night. Until a person reaches age 72, done' by Edward Dudlck. C«ll tMINO ings net' protected during plred with the whole idea of her. Finally he laughed and said, The president, Mrs. Eileen Kqrn, he must notify the Social Security Cranfoi-d C-94Bl>. 5-2-t{ conttruction usually require America and the democratic way "she will learn it as the girls teach eminded the; guild of the "Home Administration if he thinks he will . T mnf4 n'n4 HcarvaaKed it to her and that way we can all I,an Ha ln»lallr< mil Mcaalrri it later. of life. Would you like to meet Card Parties" to be held Thurs- make over $1200 in that year. He DGCOR^TIHO PAISTINO Call WH, a.|M»B fo> aaaalatmtnt help each other." some of them and they can tell day evening, May 9. Members must also file an annual report by PAPKRHAJtiailVO SMWM'S LANDSCAK fMVICE you why they are in my class?" Most of the class had left by interested in having or attending April 15, for each year he makes HOMi RINOVATINO a-2-tf We Specialize Exclu- This is Mrs. Rita Rohland: "My now, but Miss Di Miceli seemed card party were asked to con- over ?1200. For more details, con 14* Harrl'OH An. sively in protection husband is in the class, too, but he to find it as difficult to leave as tact the chairman, Mrs. Doris, tact the social security office. Wt. t-tum A PUNNED UNDSCAPE is ill tonight. We have been here these last few. They were so full 5-2-tr of property against g Stanley, We. 2-7182. AT NO EkTRA toil five mouths. ^ were sponsorep d by of all thab they had learned and Hostesses were mothers of Sis- In Secretary of Agriculture WEATHCRSTRIPPINO Xkruha laatallcal a«SCAPl>(i dk PAIMl.Vtl—Will VIILANE * SONS, INC. paint Small 1-family house for tors. Ivory job is supervised from East Germany. The Church 128 Pltnoa StKft 1150, 1 coat. Monthly lawn main- had an apartment all ready for W«, 2-O7T* W», S-4WH> tenance: Tel.. We. 2-10460. • MIS by an experienced, techni- AHerHtlons and ^ddlttonq, Boot us. Everything wi|s so wonderful repaint, and wood tuttera. . 5-2-ti cally trained, licensed en- ;ven a separate room for the .-.••.• 5-2-tf IXPIRT IANDSCAPINO gineer. baby and a bed for the baby! We Gardens of distinct merit need have two children, aged 1 and 3. e«bert know-how' and workman- field 5-5901. L. J. PIZZOLATO, JR. slilp. We consult, plan, contr&tt. And just imagine, there was a Appointment only. Konraa Wer- We are a New Jersey or- washing machine and a refrigera- U.S. POOL CORPORATION Htotlng Contractor* ner. Unaoelfl,-PI. !-17il_4-2S-4t Hot water and steam heat ^yfl- ganiiation, employing New tor! Oh no, ordinary people like tems, oil and Kas h^at, guttfera, OH VVMH,\TAL fruit Lime Jersey residents, and we dont have these in Germany readers, tlnnlnjr, con version H, &\- tre?s sprayed. Jpfatipna. Tannin to i "yeafs. 24- MAKTIN have served New Jersey where we come from. Those thing3 hour service. 3ST Tf rrlll Ho.il property owners success- are for people with money! Every- proudly announces the addition of a new number to their PL 5-7036 ProMuMut Srtv one has been so good to us." S *• fully since 19 35. Our . • 6-2-tf . . This is Erika' Grass.' She is large family of Fiberglass Swimming Pools ... 6 2 13t reputation in this field is from Germany, too, and only 19. unsurpassed. She has been in the States since February 1956, but only four REPAIRS Thousands of references months here in Westfield. |She "THE ALL AMERICAN" TO BUY OR SELL IU06AM Rlf AHUNO are available in New Jersey want3 to go to school: " —net in seme distant State. 'I would like to be an airline USE CLASSIFIED ADS Our work it GUARANTEED hostess, but. when I. ask they say Completely installed with a filtering unit, three-step ladder RUSKIN'S lmist be high school graduate. FOR 5 YEARS without ad- tn i».r«» What 1 had is not the same as and a two-foot concrete walk all around the pool . . , ditional charge—a one-year yours_-$nd I need to learn Eng- UPHOLSTERY guarantee is worthiest. lish so I can speak better. Now I for only $2175.00 (No extra,.) rURNITURE REPAIRS am (and here she had some dif- • MOVING - TRUCKING DON MAXWIU For Information or Free In- ficulty but the others helped her spection and Advice—CAU r>m»TWRY's RXFRBiif — TrticiclRri to make us understand) a gover- Why don't you drive over and see our display pools on jna moTrlnt. Small Jobs «ol!crt«4 S-8-tf ness for children." Trips to ihorn. Tel. v7B. !-30n" • We found out that she had ap- the premises? 5-3-tf V/ATCHMAKiR - CLOCKMAKIR plied for her papers at the consu- iii'AIBinn wifchta, ctooln. alec- MOVI1VG * STOKAOB irlo clocks. ChBa. 'Hotlirocli. t|40 late without the knowledge of'her M*1!- «1 nK hntisphoTd fronds to 'nhway Ave. We. 8-g5»». Meniker TERMITE father and nwthpr. £,afec, when all 4S States and Canada, opectal- i'li I ted Horolopleal Ana'n. 5-8-tr lalnff In New Rna-lnnii. Florida she told them, her father did not and California shipments. Sam« HOIalB NEPAIRS ~~" want her to come but her mother UNITED van to deatlnstlan. Lot as estlnfatt Expert repalfa afta •tffnstrucelon, CONTROL, yonp next mov«. IFnl»ad Van I.lfioa thought she should. Anyway, here "•irpentry, masonry. efaetrrcal and STATES Financing Ted Sargent, Agent W*. J-Sflal hlqrablng. No lob too atttftll. A" she is in her new country where 5-2-tf wdrk guaranteed. Rates feaBon- she finds everything "very" J)ig ..ble. Call A. U Smith, We. «-*|3^ INC POOL Avaijable — tlESn&T F. TOWWSKIKtJ and very wonderful—go many cars ••»his; — Trnrltlnx — Stora and so many people. I»ally Trlfi* to tk* Shnr. 2 Locust Street CORP. up to 5 years Ml NORTH AVE. WE7» "The strangest thing I have Highway 22, 4aU«« in i TELEVISION Telephones: FAn. 2-4900-01-02 fll typsa of He-lit londn. Catl At Last week at a dinner, I was so Brlsrg« at DRurel 0-29BS. CAR-HOME RADIO CHestnut 5-1492 close to Governor Meyner that I could touch him! In Germany w» Applianc* or Servi<« CHestnut 1-1493 could never do that!" FOR BEST RESULTS "You are so true. I have noticed ELM RADIO « ELECTRIC CO. that there is no such thing here USE LEADER WAST ADS • mvn STRBET mt51T THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADEK.TIIUBSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Pnge Twcnty.NineT the fust performanca a chance to lital Day 50 Women Attend Volunteer PTAtoHold Miniature Golf protect their entrance before the Rack at Olympic runion-festival ticket rush. irons Sunday Leadership Day Program at YW Destine who holds the rank of Installation Miniature golf is back with a "Ambassadeur des Art3" from his RIALTO own government, the Republic of More than 50 women attended bans: nt Olympic Pnrk. Sal Day ceremonies \vil| (ip A box luncheon at noon was The putting game, a fad which Haiti, is tho acknowledged master, 1 at Lyons Sundny it was the volunteer leadership training followed by a movie, "No Man Is MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun- 1 tainside PTA will meet Thursday, reached fantastic proportions some at home as well as abroad, of the WESTFIELD by A. E, Trollinger, day program at the Westfield YW- An Island. ' musical dance and singing arts of OA Monday. The program was May 9 at 1:15 p.m." in Echobroolt !t0 years ago, never died out com- WESTFIEIP Mill agei'- The program will "Carrying Our Job Together" School. Refreshments will be pletely at the Irvington-Maple- the Caribbean. He has gathered __' the observance of Men-planned to familiarize the volun- was presented in the form of a abput ' him exponents of song, teers with the functioning of the served by the home economics wood amusement park. TODAY - FRI.. - SAT. tth Week. role play with Mrs. Robert War- classes under the guidance of Mrs. Its popularity now, during ear- dance and drum from various is- lant and Cntholic religious YWCA on the local, national, and ner as leader. Participants were; lands: Trinidad, Martinique, Gua- Star of Blackboard Junglt world-wide levels. ' Ruth Keeler and will be .followed ly season weekends when the park Fwill be held outdoors on Mesdames Howard Bilden, John by the business meeting. open, 'indicates a returning daloupe as well as Haiti and pre- SIDNEY POITIER Jiital grounds. The New- A highlight of the morning ses- Thatcher, Albert Knight, Edward sents a program of wide range sion was a panel presentation on The following slate of officers vogue. Robert A. Guenther, Olym- fctial Corps Band of the Bailey, Albert Levinson, Howard pic's president, thinks the new in- which includes not only calypso "EDGE OF THE CITY" n Army will play at the. "Our Changing Community" led Purely, Gavin Taylor, and II. G.will be installed for next year: but the meringues, beguines and iby Mrs. Warren Kingsbury. Panel President, Mrs. Howard R. Brown; terest in sports-like activities at 1- HIT N*. 1 - ,nt services and the Cath- Codet. New Jersey parks and shore re- French-influenced songs and r Veterans will hold a pa- participants were: Freeholder Mrs. Charles L. Fleming des- first vice president, Mrs. Donald dances of the Caribbean archi- Bob Hops-Katharim Hepburn Charjes L. Bailey, former mayor F.^Peterson; second vice president, sorts, stems only partially from rting at 0:30 a.m. led by cribed the publications of the na- the statewide ban on games of pejigo. sed Sacrament Drum and of Westfield, who discussed the tional YWCA which are planned Mrs. N. A. Wlntringham; record- "IRON PETTICOAT" changes jn the municipal govern- ins: secretary, Mrs. Mildred per- chances, a former recreational !orps of Elizabetih, to th*j to aid leaders in their work with standby. (Catholic Field Mass. The ment services in the community; the association. ron; corresponding secretary, Mi's. |snt chqir of Bound Brook Dr. J. L. McCoriaon Jr., minister Miss Dorothy Height, director J. R. Bauer; and treasure]-, Mrs, This weekend's free feature SAT. MATINEE AT 1:00 P.M. i participate. Jewish' serv- of the Congregational Church, of training for the national YW- Stephen Pida. again will be concerts by Canto. [ be held in the chapel. All discussed the changes in the serv- CA, and who was responsible for The program will be presented Joseph Basile's bund. These arc "OUTLAW STALLION" fcvices will commence at lp ices rendered by the churches; and the material used during the day, by Echobrook School pupils and given both afternoons and eve- Phil Car«y — T«chplco|or Mrs. K..D. Smith, past president of pings in the picnic grpye. summarized the points brought out will demonstrate learning activi- Plu« Ifternooii program, begin- the Westfield League of Women by tho participants in the various ties of the school year. Featured Olympic will be open weekends 1 o'clock, will feature a Voters and a member of the Newphases of the program. wll) be a movie film written, pro- until May 18, after which the daily "MARK of the GORILLA" |nccrt by the 389th U. S. Jersey Welfare Board, who listed Mrs. H. W. Tenney, president duced, directed and acted by mem- program of fr«e circuses and ot^er and, Ft. Monmouth, undef the changes in social service of the YWCA board, welcomed bers of the seventh grade social events will commence. of Warrant Officer needs. All of the panel' members the guests, among whom were rep- studios classes. The film is en- SUN.-TUES. ' MAY 5-7 i Hureau. The principal stressed the problems involved in resentatives of the Plainfield, Sum- titled "The War of the Ueyolu- Graqt Wil|iafM in [will be William H. Bau- Westfield's growth from a popula- mit, and Elizabeth YWCAs. Speak- tjqji." The Student Council will Calypso Festival PIAINHEID •-35OO Vestfield, president of the tion of 18,000 in 1940 to thoers were introduced by • Mrs. G. present a resume of it.s activities, With Destine Plans "INCREDIBLE •sey Association for ?den- present population of 27,000. V. N. Morin, chairman of the day.including a behavior guide devel- A special award will Following a question and an- Group singing was under the oped this year. Kenneth Wiiliut Returns to McCurter SHRINKING MAN" jented to the psychiatric swer period with panel members, direction of the Newcomers' Club will demonstrate problem-solving - HIT N*. i - i the year, Paul Dzu»isin. talk3 were given on the local, na- music committee with Mrs. Paul in arithmetic, Knte Lynch wil| re- BETWEEN SCENES — Rita The exciting of Jean-Leon Des- y after the ceremony, tional, and world-wide YWCA or- Kollerjohn, leader, and Mrs. Paul port on a currept pvent, two speech Hayworth Is cavorting in the tine which had the McCarter Thea- Craig Stavant in ganizations by Mrs. F. G. Headley, 111 be guided tours to prin- McLarty, pianist. Mrs. Richard contest winners will give their win- water with an umbrella after tre's customarily sedate audience "PEAOLY MANTJ5" lints of interest through- Ill's, W. S. Bowen and Mrs. Jules Smith presented the opening and ning addresses, and the Larkettes •completing a scene for "Fire clapping hands, keeping time with (hospital. FSvre. closing meditations. will sin» undef the direction of Down Below." Jack Letnrhon its feet will be followed with a re- general public .is. invited to -v——•-••— Aden Lewis. Science and indus- and Robert Mltchum co-star peat of three niore Caribbean fes- IWEO.-IAT. MAY Ml programs. trial arts exhibits and eighth with Rita in the film that was ivals on the evenings of June 13, e;rflde theses will be on display. 14 and lp, Nassau's Reunion Judy Holliday in | Approve 15-Mile Route For Mobile The girls of the home economics made in the isles of Trinidad and Tobago, Weekend. Tjckets will go on sale department win model garments at the McCarter box-office (or by FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY >FULLOFLIFE« fashioned during: the year. The mail) immediately, giving the]iun- Parade Climaxing County Centennial program is under the supervision dreds who were turned away from "TRUE STORY OF | Dan Dajley -^ Ginger Rsatff of William Totlcy, teaching-prin- Safety Rules "OH MINI ? A 15-mile route, starting in Ce- Plainfield; then into Park avenue cipal at Echobrook School. JESSE JAMES" dar Brook Park, Plainfield, and to East Seventh street in Plain- HOUSIiPOVtflM terminating at Warinaneo Park field; then to LaGrandc avenue to For Power Mowers Robert Wagner OH wp>i|Nr . In Elizabeth, has been approved South avenue in Fanwood. From r •»! •( Hv» hMm ft* DM. Christinas Club A power mower is a potentially Jeffrey Hunter 1I yvwr wlrini. Ml M*U NEED A Pick Up and Delivery Service SPONSORED BY IAFTSMAN only ql. with our specially «quippad auto. Elim- Sisterhood Temple Emanu-el DS you want tmg restorer— inates all inconveniences to our custo- AT • iybe you need a— Now, fhonlts fo Luminall, you "poinf pn your enamel .. as easily as applying modern wall paint. Dries in 4 hours to mers. Call us today for all your service Mo Tuner beautiful, tile-like lustre. Odorlessl TEMPLE EMANU-EL achinist No undercoat. No brush or lap marks! and body requirements. tf>inet Maker Looks like cabinet-maker'; finest 756 EAST BROAD STREET WeSTflELD inter hand-rubbed finish) u want done, FIATURID AT VALUES GALORE! it AOtltTltID IU Laing Motor Car Co. t man fast- IITTW HOMES t 6AHDINS IIFI, HOU5I I GARDEN ANTIQUES, CERAMICS, WEARING APPAREL, COSMETICS AND TOYS in the Cadillac & Oldsmobile AT BELOW MANUFACTURERS'COST :LLOW WELCH'S SALES and SERVICE PAGES 119 East fifth Street, Plainfieid, N. J. HOME-BAKED CAKES, ART SHOW |©f your phone book PAINT AND WALLPAPER Tel. PL 6-2241 AND HANDWRITING ANALYST 214 E. Broad St. WesHield 2-4021 Pafee Thirty THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADyrc. THunauin. «wn «, ^. ^ the Sidelined Devil Netsters Score Shutout^inde^meivWiii Opet Legion Junior Robinson's 173 Tryouts Set Tennis Team Tennis Club Sports This Week High Average In The American Legion Junior Racks Up 18th Drops Opener Baseball Team will hold its try.In Fin outs next Thursday (May 9) at TODAY ' Merchant League 5:45 p.m. in Tamaques Park. Straight Victory The Westfield Tennis Club drop- Baseball All boys 16 or 17 years old are Majors ped its opening match in the New HTHS at St. Mary's, Paterson Jersey Tennis League Saturday, Walt Robinson had the high in- invited to participate. Their is Westfield High School's pow-, Golf room for about eight new players. Arbor1 Inn losing to the strong Racquets Club Jefferson at WHS dividual average with 173.5 as the erful net squad, extended its un-of Short Hills by a 4 to 1 count. Merchant's Handicap League re- Those interested should report to M beaten skein through eighteen dual TOMORROW the initial test or contact Coach last Sunday's encounter with the Baseball leased the final statistics. Her- meets Monday. The Blue Devils Berkeley Tennis Club team at East shey's eked out a half game tri- Joe Freeman at his Gob Shop on swept past East Orange 5-0 with- HTHS at St. Cecilia's, Keavny umph to take the league title last South avenue. Freeman expects an By Ward Sylvester out the loss of a set. The contest Orange was halted due to rain Somerville at WHS excellent season as he fields a with Berkeley out in front 1-0. Tennis week. High series for the year was held at Weatfield. The local club journeys to West went to Sommer with a 634 while stronger and more seasoned team Tennis Club's Junior Program Set Tom Richardson, unbeaten Orange Saturday to meet the Rock Plainfield at WHS Caimaino's 256 was the high game. than last year's initial entry. Westfield standout, shut out his SATURDAY Junior development work is perhaps the most impor- Springs-Montclair netsters at the Tennia The Improvement Award was won The Westfield contingent plays tant, yet the least publicized activity of the Westfield opponent. East Orange, conceding Rock Springs Club. Westfield will by DeSanctis -who showed a 17 in the early evening against other the Richardson victory, had sen be host club to the Ilderan Club Westfield Tennis Club at Rock point betterment. Legion teams in Union County Tennis Club. Saturday, between 100 and 125 junior mem their ace against Westfielder Terry Spring "y Martins. l " ^; of Rahway Sunday at the local Prizes for the week of April 18 during the summer months. There n bers of the Club are expected to ,be on hand as the Junioi Bentley in the number two singles. club courts at 2 p.m. Track is also state and national compe- Day Program of 1957 gets off to a flying start under the But Bentley came through with HTHS at Catholic Relays, New- were dominated by Johnson who 6-3, C-4 triumphs. The Racquets (JluD, winners of took both the individual match, tition for the outstanding area guidance of George Seewagen. Eleven Junior Days witf the New Jersey League champion- ark teams. For Westfield, it was the second SUNDAY 5B8, and the individual game, 230. instructions are scheduled for the summer season, aug- triumph this year. Tomorrow thi ship last year, proved too strong Manfra's was the high match total mented by eight round-robin tournaments for all the boys Blue Devils.,,will try to make i for the local team. Tom Richard- Elizabeth Question Marks vs. while Journal's 996 topped the The entire program is free of charge to all members o nineteen straight victories agains son accounted for Westfteid's lone Westfield Hawks at Tamaques high game category Connolly Sweeps •Arbor Inn jj the club up to and including the twelfth grade. powerful Plainfield combine. win. Playing in the No. 1 slot, Tennii Glime Av«. Tommy defeated veteran John W. Robinson "74 173.63 Wrxrlrhl a> Bunt OniMKr o Ilderan at Westfield Tennia Club H. Johnson '90 172.21 George Seewagen, co-ordinator of the program for S1NO1.KK—Tom HlehartlHon. Wost- Emery in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. 170.73 Early Birds May, needs no introduction to local followers of the ne (lelcl. defeated .lai:l< .Meyer, 0-0, 6-0 MONDAY lj. Hedden 96 170.13 Terry Bentley, Westnebl, defeated It was a notable triumph for West- O. Mould 81 109.14 sport. He is one of the outstanding tennis professionals oi itob Ke.rrla. C-3, 6-4: Perry Flutter field's youthful net star. B.teb.U B. Johnson 51 168.43 Connolly took three games from iVentrleld, defeated l!ay Soinimi, li-1 J. Laurent 4 4 168.15 the New York area and for five years has been responsi Alan Fleming of the Racquets HTHS at South Plainfield H. Cree 88 107.41 Bajly to cement thoir hold on the DOUBLES— Steve FalK and Jon Golf Myeru 80 166.22 title of the Early Bird's League as ble for the junior development work which has given Hlneluiueh Wentfleld, defeated Pom Club defeated Bob Jackson of C. Perry 61 106.3 Wstfield one of the finest youth programs in the country DeSantlH anil Sol Levin, 6-2, 6-1; Boll Westfield, 6-1, 6-2, in No. 2 WHS at Union L. Klttrell . .*. »» 105.49 the season finished Monday. Sec- yolodny and Tom Oilnon, Weutfleld, Perry 88 164.54 ond-running Donovick posted a Aiding Mr. Seewagen for the month of May will be lefeated Gene Wrury and Grant singles; and Clint Packard was Track MuRano 93 164.13 ;»B»r, 12-10. extended to three sets before over- WHS at Linden h. Falser 85 16S.81 two game triumph, over Zimmer- John Brovaco of Newark. Brovaco will take over the bal- H. DeSanctla 19 103.58 man's. In other tilts, Ludke swept Westfield High's track team powering Dick Arnold of West- TUESDAY W. Ostermeyer 06 163.53 ance of the program when Seewagen is forced to leave for fleld, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Baseball W. Perry S7 1231 three from Mclntosh while Mul- Totals other commitments in early June. Brovaco, who is asso- jpened its season Monday with an D. Mattinon 87 reany coasted to a triple triumph impressive 79-37 triumph over In No. 1 doubles Fred Griffin WHS at Bound Brook J. Miller "6 1(12.13 W. uobinson ciated with the Newark public schools, has devoted his L>. Appezzato 89 161.77 over Rice. A. LaCosta .. Hark Regional here. and Ralph Mease of the local team Tmnu W. Snyder 80 161.58 H. VIrcloll ... last few summers to clinic tennis on the Newark courts. dropped a rugged three set match Pingry at WHS G. Buoanno 90 160.56 Conhollyf who won the league K. Rerdlnelll Coach Bob Duncan's Blue S. Klezer 98 160.20 J. Taylor ... He is expected to put his knowledge of remedial tennis to levils won nine of the 13 events. ;o Tom Kent and Jack Dugan of Track ' K. Kuott as 150.84 title by ten,and a half games, was ....» ,1 good use at the local club. Racquets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. In No. 2 South Plainfield at HTHS O TenneHon 90 . 150.81 paced by Rae Hogrefe's 407. Totals .... ittle Tony Castaldo of Clark P. MlKllozzI 0« 158.84 •••>•{ el The initial class will kickoff at 9 a.m. with an hour yas the only double victor, tak- doubles Vinnie Hull and Bruce W. Sommer OS 15S.47 Other contestants on the winning ng the low hurdles and broad Wyckoff of the winners downed N. Baladasaare 74 157.59 team were Connie Marshall, Lu- P. m.tllne^P of free instruction for the novices. At 10, experienced com- YW Ladies Pin C. Dipke 88 167.18 g. Tostevln m ump. aptain John Gray and Igor Broz . Zauaranlek 85 158.76 cille Connolly and Florence John- H. Johnson ..... if) petitors will take over; an hour later those who do not fall 100-Vard Dash—Won by Pearce, of Westfleld in three sets, '5-7, 6-4, '. Placopo . . 80 inn.cn J. Salomon? ..... l!| in any of these categories participate. At noon all the high '.: 2. Lake, W; 3. Cuntalilo. C. Time 6-1. I. Alacljean , 86 150.26 •I. Cirlnclone ,.., uj —10.4. Title to Walker W. Hlgelna .'. OH 166.21 96 154.nO Connally ... 67 . DIPrlsco . 150.59 DONOVICK Development Committee, headed by Diran Gulbenkian, as HiRh HunlleH-^-Won by Yockel, :. i-'usco 84 150.20 Totals from Richardson 6-3 and was lead- Ray nailed down fourth-jlace with 93 M. Donovick .... 100 124 10!) they begin another character building* junior program. •; 2. Carney, O; 3. Grotsrend, W. . Connolly .. 150.8 E. Fish 143 114 109 ime—in.3. ing 4-2 when rain halted play. a sweep of Porter while Hall was 81 148.B B. MILLER'S BEAtltij . Hauser 93 D. "Welslcder 134 127 ... lit bow Hurdlfea—Won by CaBtaldo, Mease of Westfield split two sets winning a pair of tilts from Centa. J. Marvoaa ... 147.89 a. Hltchlng-s .... 117 119 118 K. MacLean . ... Ill 2. Yockel, W; 3. Cooke, W; Clrl- 93. 147.39 Racer Encourages Teen Safety w i. f. CliRpman . 75 C DeMarco .. HI yy WtRe, W; 141 123 137 the Lime Rock Park sports car program at Lime Rock, eakley, W (tie); 3. DlrkH, C. Heighihtt was cancelled. Play will be re- P. Dzlndzio itil 101 94 C .Slarshall —fi ft., 2 In. S. Fennell 118 Sfl 7(1 K. Hoffror* 143 110 154 Tutrtla in US Conn. Walter Hansgen, driving a D-type Jaguar, hit an sumed at a date satisfactory to •li Perry, DiPrisco Win U Connolly 152 1S8 Poli Vcuilt—- Won by PttRe, \V, 2. A.. aalUiBlieaiillag r ... 80 _8B 106 158 119 H0MA BASSH average speed oi 7B.41 mph on th^ mile and a half course orrlBon. C. Height—8 ft., f> In. both clubs. K. Koop 103 P. JohnHon 155 155 P. P«trlMlll M to easily best Bruce Kessler of Los Angeles and post the Handicap Merchant's Sweeps Totals 506 T. Uruno HI Totnls 514 BAH-V 111 fml lit top speed of the opening day program. Hershey Moves Ahead WA1.KKU R. Meyerd 114 161 131 lij. Ralomone .... 181 Echo Lake M. Gveenberg .... 12U 122 102 Don Perry and Pete Di Frisco P. Bally «« 65 R3 O. Sluto OT Hansgen also made news last week when he hooked In Boro Women's <-\ 1'apalas 9» lBT ioa Mi I,lnek ,14&.— 129 129 •"Up with the local Junior Chamber of Commerce in an ef- Golf Results K. Edwards 78 ' IIS won the second annual bowling D. Anderson 1 25 140 ISO H. Howlett 141 • ih sweepstakes of the Merchant's ~47S D. AndPrson .•••• 1 „ fort to publicize their most worthwhile project, the, Teen- Hershoy edged past Martins in ilandlcnp 97 VI .Totals ..'...'..', Hi 1 SATURDAY d- Handicap League held late last T. IVAlPBflandni . 1;' Age Boad-e-o. Mr. Hansgen will drive through the four he Boro Women's Bowling League i\ Musano I'! m ROirO LAKE—HwenuHtak*»s, Class Totals 512 week. Seven teams finished in the T MclNTOSH obstacle type courses and post his scores for the teen-agers Tuesday with a sweep of Bay- A: Jool Mlechell, 80-13—07; Dr. War- »7 N . I,lnpa 117 117 117 U. r*Stanrtl« •••• > '| lerry as Martins won twice from ri'n Rndclinv, 78-9—69; H. a. Jensen, PORTEn money. The team of Perry and A. Mni'klln 100 125 mi M. Curtln to shoot at on May 5. 83-14—(W; Bernle Rhaesa, 82-12—70; Ill U'DU3O 115 H. Durllnff 1.15 127 Mountainside Deli. Benninger won B. PI Her .. Di Prisco topped the sweeps aver- 128 IOC Totals W. II. Dlcklnxon, 80-9—71; H. 1-. D. uoTorre 100 117 115 age by 130 points to give them a J. MclntoBh 170 124 As to why he is taking time and effort to do this, Mr. wo from Bliwiae. Miller. 85-H—71; .1. ('.. Tripp. 81-!)— K. Helntlel »4 89 86 72; l,m Taylor, 80-14—72. CIHHS 13: 107 102 Totals 6 22 I, -'. Porter . 108 solid 18 point advantage over the K. Hobln»on JJj f Hansgen said that he had noticed a general public alarm w Bon Blnys, 91-20—71; l>. 11. Lament, Handicap . 130 130 130 MJDKW w II 92-21—71; John Mann, 88-17—71; runnerup combination of Walt tt. Wacluinls 148 185 138 over younlr drivers. Too often the tendency has been to Hershey Real Kstate 55 41V OS 08 Martin Jewelers .. 541 Bob Konke, 92-20—7 3. Totals 538 Robinson and Pete Di Priaco. K. Kann 98 adopt negative measures as a solution to the problem. «MrHt round of President'^ Trophy BAY M. Dalnron 104 104 104 Mountainside. Dell . 63<; 111 I' ilfdVfff.""" '•' "I Bennlntfer Agency.. 48 48 »eHt-ball tournament; Ad Ely and M. Greenspan .... 87 81 105 I). Perry, P. DIPrlsco 130 H. Ijuake 179 192 Mr. Hansgen noted that by emphasizing the rules of the 62 134 130 W. Hoblnaon. V. Danchy I'" Bayberry CHft Shop 44 62 Ray Corcoran defeated J. C. Trlpp D. Thompson .... 87 Totals »J road and the skills needed for safe driving, the Teen-Age Bllwlse 33 anrt Art Muller Jr., up 19 holes: Ed- B. Ray ; 107 108 100 J. Wilier, A. HaRse : Totals 529 579 die Down and Wally Huffern defeat- '.!. Kontka 89 7» 84 B, Johnson, V. DeStefanls - KLM DELICAJB Road-e-o will give Westfield youths a chance to prove that BIJWIHB ed Harlan Miller and Ted Field, 2 llandlwp IBS 169 169 D. Appezzato, H. Sherman 87 D. Mulreany .... 1 GO 115 127 H. Shouirifr !' Holies ...... 103 150 ISO t>. Kaiser ...... 120 117 123 j. Stevene fi! 176 up; Chuck .Hue and Harry Crlchton U Klttrell, n. Smith 84 some of America's best drivers are teen-agers. . ' Wllke 76 ss defeated J. W. Hall Jr. and Ev Pear- Totals 539 B. Ostermeyer, C. Pusco P. Sprenkel 147 113 121 1>. Telofskl .. Hybinnkl 132 148 133 W. nlesa 122 160 1S4 T. Anderson .Seelund Ill SS 160 Ball, 1 up; Miles Jordan and Bob We will look forward to the outcome of the Road-e-o 139 MesaerBinHli defeated Charles Doerr DE l'OM J. Volpi Romberirer ... 119 118 and Harold Jenaen, 3 and ?.; John M. PePoe 93 111 117 The peopte ftda't economists Totals ...... 549 ~50S which will be held this Sunday in the Municipal Parking Mann and Wilson Kraft defeated Or. 1133 1131 113 Totals lot, and we congratulate Walter Hansgen, local Jaguar Tolp'» BUI '128 William Kesslnr aiul Irv Bales, 1 up; Blind 90 110 81 used to say were underprivileged I,. Kelly .. 149 104 BENNINQBR AOENCV Dr. Frank Dell and Dr. Warren Rad- N. Huh ... 94 93 131 L. Baldwin .... 76 77 70 dealer and well-known sports car racer, for his help in Kubach 107 116 88 cllffe won from Georpe Kfthn and Q. Gold .. 139 139 139 are now described as overfinanced. O. Fabian 84 118 126 FOU lliiiullci.p 110 Taylor 118 1118 101 Howard Towle, by default; Bob 1 M. Bice ,...... 122 12) USE LEADE» spotlighting an objective approach to teen-age driving. Demorlo ...... 121 1-4 Iu3 Uielow anil Wes Staneer defeated TotulH 529 6 US 081 —Changing Times Totals ...... 406 4(iS 409 . I,eiinox 153 136 131 Joe Valentine and Ned Valentine, 2 1SATEMIAN . Maxwell US HI 14« up; Charles Jerome and W. H. Dick- K. Bntenian 119 130 90 Weslfielder in the Spotlight landlc-ap 36 :;G inson defeated Ed Langford and H. Tontpvln . 169 137 135 Clint Turner, 3 and 2. P. McMurray 99 122 118 Totals 61J3 SUNDAY K. Conn 121 ill 105 A 38-year-old chemist who stands 5' 9" and weighs I50HO I/AKK—SweepHtakR*. Clans Handicap 100 100 100 MOUNTAINSIDE DBL.I A: V. A. Blckel, 81-13—US; Bob Big- First time at this low 165 pounds will represent New Jersey in the state epee . Detibie 122 1 l» 128 low, 78-10—68; HURh .Iol\nnton, 7«-7 Totals 60S tournament in Milwaukee next month. From this descrip- . Monecker .... 96 117 111 —69; W. H. Dickinson, 79-9—70; Dr. . Sk-hula 120 112 158 Wnrren Kadcllffe, 80-9—71; Ollic CBNTA tion, Westfielders will have little trouble identifying their . Christian .... 140 120 133 Have IB, 78-6—72; Stan Matek, 80-8 B. Cento, 116 190 102 fellow townsman, Dr. Peter Warfield who recently X Wiseman 141 153 171 —72; Hernlclihuesa, 84-12—72. OlaHB D. Harper 107 113 91 11; Hen Kloys, 88-20—68; Paul Qulnn, C. Perkins 93 71 1« annexed the first big championship of his 20-year fencing Total" 619 651 91-22—69; Ilnb .McBBerumlth, 88-19— I*. Johnson 137 121 JPAIITIN ii^V.'E 6(1: Itay Cilynn, 92-20—72. Handicap J2S 128 128 career by besting a field of 10 swordsmen to capture the .1. Snjei'k Ill 86 116 Kexond round of Prpwident's Tro- ). Traynor 108 110 87 phy best-ball tournament: Rddle Totals 611 517 New Jersey State fencing title at Verona. 1. Hennett 172 14t 132 l>ou-n and Wally Suffern defeated JlAJLi. .1. Oaiizia 112 179 139 Ad Kly anfl Ray Corroran, 2 and 1; K. Hull 94 90 US Warfield first became interested in fencing as a stu- Henna 125 105 158 Marry Crlohton and Chuck Tlltn de- O. tttunt* 115 113 119 dent at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y. He captained andlcap 6 6 6 feated Xiles Jordan and Bob MeH- O. Hall 125 98 aersmlth, 3 and 1; Dr. Frank liell L>. Wood 134 H2 122 the college's team in 1940, his senior year. Warfield con- Totals 1 697 6S7 and Dr. warren RadcMffe defeated Handicap lfi« 1GS John Mann and Wilson Kraft. 2 and tinued his sword work at the University of Illinois where KKAL, ESTATE 1: Hob Bierelow and Wes StHnper Totals 634 60S 611 1. Hunt 118 153 138 defpntPd Chnrles Jerome and W. II. he received his Ph.D. in chemistry. r. Scott 113 117 151 TMcKlnflon, 1 up 20 holes. {. Hay 140 115 159 A scarcity of blades during the war years halted his U. Knlanuk 193 US Hi Social security will have an im- fencing activity until this year, when a program was «. Ensfel ...... 155 138 113 portant place in a perion's retire- launched at the YMCA by John Pope, former coach of Totals 749 701 702 ment plans. Ask the social secur- MORE SPORTS Johns Hopkins University and a future "Sportlight" sub- SHOP ity office for information on how ject. The number of YMCAers interested in fencing wa •'. Hrlttot 91 114 103 •arnings affect social security ben- 3-TDELUXE .M. Knyner 131 ioo 114 NEXT PAGE so large that Pope called for experienced bladesmen to R. MesHlna 122 115 131 efit payments. J, ott 131 117 112 help with the instruction. Warfield volunteered and nowZ. Vaning IIS 101 131 credits Pope with his success. landiwtp 30 30 30 SUPERCUSfflON In the state tourney, Warfteld won seven of nine Totals «23 ~637 621 matches, besting the defending state champion Paul Levy of Princeton. Students! Warfiield's athletic ability is not confined to fencing. He was an outfielder on his college baseball team and a Enjoy the advantage! There ut other tin «lei uu! low pricti member of the tennis team. He still engages in the net of this new Tuxedo Rentals loo; but aont eome doM to equtiling thi* sport as a member of the DuPont team in an industrial quality at thii new low price! Here'i the SAVI WITH SAFETY - W*»T ""^j league. Warfield also may be seen at Echo Lake and Fors- wme tread design featured on many new OIL HEAT for the Prom '5« can. gate Country Clubs, where he golfs in the low 80s. RETREADING Random Ramblings You |et Goodyeu** eicluilve triple-tem- COMFORT SPECIAL RATES FOR THIS EVENT peicd »-T Cord Body that fighu off th« With N«w Tir» Guarant«« The Echo Lake Country Club's best ball tournament three main tire killen — Heat, Shock and is having its ups and downs. Saturday, defending cham Fatifu*. And the tough, durable tread with Your Casing* Cujtem BalaW* pions Jerry Tripp and Art Muller Jr. lost a 10-hole struggl PLAN hundred! of Stop-Notch'et and thouuuub of NCW Tl« DESIGN to Ad Ely and Ray Corcoran. But Sunday, Corcoran am Safety Edges gives you extra traction on Cow found see ourfacwry Ely dropped a two and one decision to Eddie Down an •tarn, Hops tnd turai—putt more rubber Wally Suffern, who have now been installed as the favor Reserve 4W» the road for longer wear and extra safety. r tmtm Stnlu C*Atr«* WHEEL BALANCING ites to cop the coveted President's Trophy . . . Members ***» <*** wMH •»«•»«!!• al>. towprt<* « at the other private club in the Westfield area are stil k A MM« CMVMJM* Yours. $1.95 per wheel talking about Jules Gatsey, former state public link: champion, who carded the best amateur round in the CampltH lint *f NOW State PGA pro-amateur tournament last week. He came in • Oil litriMra MOM riOPU RIDE ON GOODYIA« TIRIS THAN ON with a 33, including four straight birdies to astonish hi Cad in new Shackamaxon colleagues and post a 71 ... Bad weathe is raising havoc with local high schools as both Westfield HUmbeldf 2-0244 and Holy Trinity try desperately to reschedule their in- Pilgrim 6-1200 numerable washouts ... To add insult to injury; after the HUbbard 7-5414 BELL TIRE CO Westfield-Clark game, opener of the Union County Base- ball Tournament, was called because of wet grounds last Monday, the sun came out to bless the earth with the most SINCLAIR MAYFAIR TAILORS RT. 22, UNION TEL. autiful day of spring-. Coaches all over the county could ICMHMS eeWAMT SlIKTWf OUAtANTtI % MILE WEST OF FLAGSHIP^ Heard mumbling unprintable adjectives. 111 QUIMBY STREET WE. 2-1538 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Crown Yanks Y Sports Recognition Program Honprs 160 Testa, Kittrell .-; ADDITIONAL SPORTS The Majors s Mixed Champs The YMCA's annual sports n By B. O. THOMAS Top Sweep^akes ' lato Ties Girls' Softball League Moniiiouth Sets ognitlon program, divided into tw Opens in Mountainside Sauerbrun Takes The Yanks finished in first place segments to accommodate the Y While most teanis have playet Phil Testa and Lynn Kittrell" Slimmer Agenda in the Sunday Night Mixed Bowl- varied activities, were held Thui's fewer than a dozen games, major teamed up to take top money tn»' Inview Manor Slugfests were the keynote a: ing League this week with a five day and Friday evenings nt the T league baseball has gotten off to a the tenth nnnual two man' over- i the Mountainside Girls' Softbal Lead in Pin-Up Monmouth Park Jockey Club game spread over the second place In the acquatie programs, 4! flying start. In neither league, for the-average sweepstakes of tho ' Gnrwood Rec safely home League, sponsored by the Moun will present 19 stakes with a to- Sparklers. On the final night, the persons were recognized for 8' a change, is a New York club in Westfield Recreation and the,. place in the 7, O'clock tainsidc Civic Council opened it Suuerbrun took the lead in th tal of $510,000 In addi'd monies Yanks won two tilts from the different achievements. The out first place. Sportsmen's Bowling Leagues, ,7 League, Golden Dawn season Saturday. The league i: Pin-Up Girls League by sweepini during its 50-day summer meet- Acorns. The Sparklers were run- standing swimmer trophies wer< The Milwaukee Braves, serious Testa also came up with tho ' ffJlenview Manor on the final composed of girls between the flft] three games from Jahiiing whil ing opening Tuesday, June 11, ners-up with a sweep of the Aces preesnted to Hunk Marshall am contenders this year, have shown high individual game as he rolled - [to allow Damato to end in and eighth grades. Managers foi Poppele took two from llai-shal and running through Wednesday, while the Robins, third-place fin- John Weinmann. The N. J. Un early season form by dropping a 266 in tho first round: His 644.,, jdlock with the Manor club the four teams arc Mesdames War- the pre-empted leader. Marsha Aug. 7, President Amory L. Has-ishers, won a pair from the Com-dorwatcr Sportsmen's Club gavt only one game while winning nine. match total was five pins be|i)W; Lnner-up. Daniato beat Lu- ren Davies, Ralph Johnson, Irvine had led by as much as five game: kell announced today. ets. The Sports edKod the Cardi- a demonstration of modern divin Jn winning nine games, the Braves John Argenziano, however. " t twice. Other results •were: Wright and Eugene Kelly. Thei: in the league. LOUR remained with The Monmouth Handicap for nals in a couple of games in a techniques. defeated another National Leagu The team of Lesta and Kittrell I Mirror shut out Jon8, Pros assistants alt) Mesdames Arthu in striking distance by sweeping 3-year-olds and up over the classic battle for the fourth position. The The gymnnstic and Softball pro contender six straight times, the topped the swueps'averages by (08 , f Clara Louise and Garwood Davison, Harry Seaman, Lorrj th;-ee games from Pratt while-Mc- distance of one and one-quarter Kyglers sunk the Marksmen deep- gram recognized 118 persons foi Cincinnati Rcdlegs, much to the points and won their throne by - Vept Marys. Moore and Miss Betty Ann Wright" Kcndrick won n pair from Green- er into last place with a shut out chagrin of manager Birdie Teb- berpr and Hogrefe bowed twice ti miles will again this year carry an 125 different events. Outstanding six points over Tony Marvosa and In opening contests the Panth- added value of $100,000. The rich- victory scorers in the 1000 point contes bets. In winning nine games, thu James Mannino, whose IJ28 pin .' (Ml \ Kik Walt Robinson was top pinner tnvi'-w .Munol ers beat the Dragon, 22-11, whil Kacirek. est of Monmouth Park's stake at- included Fred Tipson, Rick Tuy Braves have hit when it counted total was but 102 points over the \ II & Dumuto the Blue Angels dropped a gam tractions will be contested Satur- with 222, 202—G12. Other big Steve McCoy and Dnve Liscom. Ai and have gotten stellar perform- average bowled. Some 40 te»m« ' 54 51* 51 scorers were; Romano 212, Sapa- ances from various pitchers. l,ii 51 'A to the Red Devils, 17-12. 5.1 day, July 13. Hankti was awarded first pluce in entered the tenth edition of thu • vr Mirror . . 5O',i inif rito 201 and Testa 200. the fencing tournament and The Little Bears, who are at sweeps.1 'x Mens We lliV" Mi-ICt- Monmouth Park also announce! 36 >4 59 (iri'i-u ilrlik I, demonstration duel between John tho bottom of the National !'. TeHtn, r.. KUtr.-ll Ing try's Con fee . a* iTB . . that it will continue its popula Yiinkn SI', T. MnrvriHH, J. Mnnnlnit 1U2 Loul.se . Kit 59 Kiivh- k . . Mpiirklci Pope and Dr. Peter Warfield wa League, are the only team to have li 31 W C4 Caul First In fopiifl graduated policy of stake closing: llohlns h\ ('oK^Clatio, W. Itohlnnut 71) , Prntt inaugurated in 1956. Actual clos S[M>rtH . featured. beaten mighty Milwaukee this sea- M. Curtln, II. .idhiiHcill 7« AJIDI'S -SCM-1AKPJ3RKTTES 54 son. The Cubs have beaten St. J. Huoclnn, J. Artffnzluno 70 Irnt';* . 1111 127 1 .luhrll 5S '" ingswill occur about two to threi 4: R I.an*a. 11. DcHtuictix fia • |rtpi-nii> . . . 159 IKS 1 Women's Rec Louis twice and the Braves once .1. Ilemetll, A. MI.IHUIM-I Bl 117 173 1 weeks before the running of each 4 Mi jr. meuVr, V. rrhiFoll BO Ai-ea - - 37"> for their three-seven record. II.- Mannino. I-:, llunnrnre 44 . 148 123 1 M. Prntt .. 1 24 featured event.' Arorna :iuvS II. rhpvltz 104 Sliuksm Safety Patrol Brooklyn, which has been try- T. Illlhixkna, V IVtl-MiOllI St Gaul took two games and th 94 Two $50,000-added attraction 38 V» .T. Canunitfcrno. J. Taylor. 1!* i . 6IS Ull match total to clinch first place in I., llnldwln ing desperately tq keep up with 1 J Fl'A.MATO & 1>AJIATO M. Werner IDS n arc included in the track's stake CO1IKTS T. Mannino, c . Dickey IS . 157 1T.7 the Women's Recreation League. Humlk-ni) . foij Miirvosa ISO the Braves, has dropped three . llil 157 174 107 schedule. They are the Monmouth 1'iM-ry . . HIT To Be Honored 1 1S2 2 games, all to those pesky Pirates . loir i::3 137 The triple triumph put Gaul thre Totals .. Oaks for 3-year-old fillies and the k l'i 1 lo 1511 llil . HID 227 1SG games ahead of-runner-up Foste: 131 1411 14:) who have beaten only one other M. Um-k . . .a Sapling Stakes for 2-year-olds. Th 1 as the season ended. Foster ha 134 104 J.' Colin ill} 150 Mrs. William P. Crane, presj. team so far this season, the New ii" 5S4 671 (i. Ilnlmt-H UJ ion Oaks, one of the East's leadini dent of Grant PTA, entertained YOU CAN BE registered three wins over Eller, Keddlnw; 142 145 distaff features, will be run at i Totnls ... 760 723 York Giants, once. flUO.VVIEW MANOR In the other contest, Zebriek van- Iteb 137 1:11 ItOIHNH the PTA board at dessert and cof- DRAFT DEFERRED .. 135 142 149 9S ss mile and an eighth on July 27 J. Mtevt'iiH . 1S7 IIS Over in the junior circuit, the 129 quished Raichle. 1'. HyrncH . . 154 110 fee at her home, 604 Lenox ave- Tiitnln r, II .5SS while the six furlong Sapling nue prior to the board's final meet- Chicago White Sox lead the league k-lelli) 99 1^3 170 Rosalie Fugmann won the high Hllllil 141 111 141 now with a seven-rt^o record. They By Serving With Th* National 3i programmed for closing day, Aug..1. Umrenl . 1113 mi 121 ing. t'oslii ••••"• 132 131 average with'1-64 while Dorothy 7. W. H.iblnson 20: have yet to meet the Yankees this Guard, you Automatically •*• Eller's 237 was the high game. H. SlUHhohtiiT. .. 144 1SS Mrs. G. W. Alexander, safety |]» 490 517 H. Haup|-I,run . .. 12.1 U»li Totals .... SII7 chairman, announced that the sixth season and have won five of their cam* Draft Exempt. Q^M* EOliDK.hty V IIAWX DAIRY Virginia Huffs 633 was high fo J. McDnnliM '.ill llii 15S -\F. Dnmron 1 id no HIS grade members of the safety pa- sven victories from the not-so- .. 145 150 131 the three game series. Hatulk-np .... YAMK8 Sgt. Murphy at W«. 3-0911 .. 13S 1112 112 .. ]H2 10 Bitwise Regains A. Mor-Kan 156 102 trol at Grant will receive their lowly-now Kansas City Athletics. jhfl US 123 139 I. J. Koran k 151 141 i The Red So*, with Theodore or visit "C" Co., W«*tA«ty t-vosa llil 1119 (laul ... 53 Totals 5S1 Mountainside Lead II. lluriiK 11(1 142 121) safety certificates Tuesday, June 582 1104. Fostfr . 511 JAHniitNO (1. Hounanuni) .. 1!ls 131 1 11. That afternoon will also be the Williams, arc in second place with Armory, this Monday at It IS Zfbrlck 5» D. .lahrllriff .»..,, 76 " •1JI P. Testa 151 17.S 200 seven wins and four losses. They LVKR MIlinOR—EliMORA Miller ., J. Cni-llKlf ... <... 100 120 La Martinique dropped twi date of the party given by the P.M. H7 1G9 Kller ... 5» H. Iljinnwny;;. .. 1lfi- • 114 1IJS Totiils .. K01 PTA for the patrol. have played the mighty Yankees . 162 147 Itulehlo M. Villa 133 135 games to Bliwise and lost the lead A.I:OIINS nd have divided six games with . T)S 162 Hnmili-np 181 121 again in the topsy-turvy Moun It. Spencer 131 120 Mrs. William Tily, recreation . 127 H3 r.AVtj il. Koliy • 124 134 them. Taking two apiece from R Gaul 129 1 Totals D41- tainside' Bowling League. Third l:ll 1S1 149 chairman, brought to the Board's Baltimore and Washington gave lie B84 621 It. Diets 127 1 place Fugmann dropped three i.'. Spencer 1311 113 142 attention the recommendation of D. Halsey 120 120 McKKNDlilCl K M. Spencer 171 155 148 them seven wins. IJO.V1 K JMIRDRESS12R the Westfleld Council of PTAs BALL OLOVES Ho H5 137 H. FuKiillrm 140 Boylo 1)3 123 games to an up surging Wilhehn .. 122 122 122 VS. Wl-lght ... 88' 122 team. Two games now separate Totals . Ollll that a letter be written and sent But don't pull out the crying Jlllo 10U 97 109 TotalH ., II. St-hnelder . 100 101 Hl'AHICI,HRS tp the Town Council urging the Muoll 188 152 145 jr. MrKrndrli-k . 14fi 122 the top four clubs. II. Smllli Ill] 131 122 towel for those poor ol' Yankees O. IJxt 140 HaniHrnp ...'. ln7 107 IL iMnliriK 115 1.13 employment of » full time recrea- tet. The Yanks are in third place bis 655 JIG B. POBt ... US llllwlso Food ..... i '.'.'.'.'. 175 I 13 17U tion director for Westfleld. Board ith six wins and four losses. Be- H. Olarknon 109 Totals . ..'.. I'iiMurtlnlquo S.' Klecier 15J 12S • 191 CUVHA I-OUISE M. Wilier .. 139 Kufcniuliu Fuel Oil 37 G. I'orry .. . 122 153 Ml) members present voted their ap- ildcs dropping three games to it- m 130 13S Pnnalns 10S 12H ir>n \Vllh<-lni Conat. .. Total«" .. Hurdy .... 121 I OS 11! 41 proval of the recommendation. ho Red Sox, the Yanks yieie i-lilo 133 132 112 M. (lr«enhprff 100 urns ....105 152 11(1 1 30 Koater'H 44% May 6 will be-the date set for mmbled by Baltimore. fclline .'....." 181 100 M. Oonovk'k 111 151 Truoktur A.CI0S the testing and inspection of bi- O. Tlnu-krr . fanilk-ap 112 113 112 Tops Ulnei- •17 «V4 I'\ Spent'er Kill 158 119 But the Yanks still have Mantle Totals S02 644 520 496 I-. Hhouffler 5(13 (110 Henry Wanl .... 47 Hi A, Jucck . . ... 144 78 71 cycles at Grant School. All fourth, N. fornell ,. MniMitnlliKlile llniK. II T. Kimonu .... HO 125 ind, even more important, Casey PROS MRNS WEAR fifth and sixth graders whose bi- P. Koster ... AMileixon & .Inlmson 4:\% -Illtf J. Tl-iiynor ,... 135 131 n: Stengel, and ten games do not a low "rkorf f«r [ttevill ITS 149 Hi IIOOflHPIO OIVCIIH Tydol >4 2 51 U. Perry . . 122 1H3 174 cycles have not yet been tested lltstock ... 133 14S 134 It. Jolinson 113 leason make. Totals . .. J 12f. A merlin n LeKlon ., 41 •/& 6 \% 132 lirHo LoaaM ,. Ill 1(9 128 ! . IliUly ... 118 71! Clirone'H Tnveni ... 41) 53 Totals • • 1171 are eligible for inspection. •Hello 145 llil 124 The familiar boxes have appear- J. Stalknecht 133 \\. .Mt'lKllll . 100 SO Wlm-kli-r MumliiM-.s, 35 58 Mrs. Crane announced that Jo- • IATI by UultviHo R. Smyth ... ISO t. Ifoffrefe 114 147 12 seph Alexander apd Richard San- id in all the papers with the sta- ills 507 010 V. Huft 11" litmlicai) . 134 134 13-1 J. Mauser .. 135 1.15 13" istics on the leading batsmen in D. Kller 11 It. Hiipui-lto 1J 1> 111 126 defur have been appointed to au- TotBlH . . 1 133 •ach league. Heading all comers IARVR CONFECTIONERY Totals ... D TiT I '. Jolinson 1211 • 111 dit the treasurer's books. tlllM'loil .. 101 KACIUKK Pheasant Hatching High lf,4 151 this season so far is the St. Louis 120 r. iiutlpr-.. 123 13S A", li'llii"'. .". . 155 1311 Following a discussion of the BASEBALL 13.S 161 \V. Unyilcn . 152 1. Howlett 139 142 Cardinals' Stan the Man Musial Fgenzlano 150 1 no At State Farms budget it was vpted by the 'board 147 K. Krbrick . •111 ". Km-lrfk ...... 114 Totals . • - (i.Ml with a healthy .530 batting aver- M. Nuveler . 151 s. lllMlin],. . !IH 107 SI'OHTH to spond an additional |200 on age! Compared to that, Tod Wil- SHOES ;•«:< fs M. Urpfooeek 112 Bl Early Spring developments in- 10. Kolilnson 1211 168 m the teachers' room at the school. UWOO RKCREATIOK TotalH . . . 622 laiirtic-np 41. Ji>hj!Hton 157 11 5 11 liams has a mere .400. inhurdt . H< 169 139 530 dicate there will be plenty o S. Ureno ... 11 f, 115 '.Mi This will bring the total of the Check V Icua-I 161 179 lot K. Caklwell TotalB .. pheasants in the fields and wood 11. AlcU'nn un 2111 ii PTA's gifts to the school to $500. Despite Stan's mighty prowos 16S 13n 1.13 M. Uiilchle . MARSHAL!' It. Aniltii-HiMi 132 is;, at the bat he is not among th 120 141 129 K. Malletl .. 13 .T. Mctntosli 11111 100 10 of New Jersey when the uplan: May Day program at Grant will • Our Prkit K. Hrudn . . . 144 .1. drllTIn . . 110 132 game season opens next fall, the TotulB be held at 1:30 p.m. May 21 with leaders in Runs-Batted-In. He him- 597 024 67S TotnlH . . . 625 . Hlmms . . IIS self has scored only two runs whllt \V. ItPlm . . 127 State Division of Fish and Game, May 22 the alternate date in cast • Our Quality llll 112 J. NlllMllI 10S 17 of rain. Prior to the progra^, tin teammate Alvin Dark^the old pn Department of Conservation aji I'. 1 UjUglitUJi ,V••. 14K ,, 0 who is sorily mi«ed by, the <;i« ....'.. r.25 ' Economic Development an- H. KiiiTna 1311 , !l3 following officers will be installed POPPRI.B . I".", ...» ;17 is hitting a healthy .,41*9,. night iie •U* UTTM itAOUf MNI . . 110 134 nounced. j.' Kiipurllu ..'.'.'.,' -'111 President, Mrs. Joseph McGroarty; hind Musial and has scored sever Htrtu-hnn 131 121 1 I Kgg production at tlio State vice president, Mrs. Alxeande LANDSCAPING ill 11!) 13(1 1 TotalH .- . 7111 runs! What happens to Muslat f, I-\ Johnson 143 1R0 lor. Pheasant Farms has been unusual- CS.M ION Logran; secretary, Mrs. Joseph when he's on base? And, while you S8 ft!* ss Illlnd .. 1 17 117 117 Alexander, and treasurer, Mrs rmanent Driveways end Curbing ly early this year, the Division Illlnd . . 1211 I:'« I2U mull over that, look at the case of said. At the middle of April the Illlnd .. 137 137 13. Richard Gruman. Willie Mays, the New York Giants' llllnil . . I I.'I I l:: 143 ,wo farms, one located nt Rock- J'\ Hoiiiii :'ia III3 IS5 team, who la batting .351 and has Masonry • Waterproofing port and the other at Forked Sanctioned Racing At Totals "Profits are the economy's In- dozen runs scored on 13 hits! Thoroteal System River, were picking up over 3,000 surance policy against maladjust- rlays is also a leader In the RBfg Old Bridge Sundays eggs per day. Contact the social security office ment and failure. They are no idle ith 10 runs scored. IEADM DRAINS CONCMTI WORK It is anticipated that the usual for a fret* booklet, "How Earnings All of which goes to show that With a major-league auto rac- plaything but a vital reservoir to STONE WALLS RATIOS excellent crop of high grade birds Affect Social Security Benefit be tapped with great care, for the will be a long season ahead and ng circuit made up of five speed will be produced and the State Payments." The booklet explains Ake of both a business enterprise here will be many hours for base- Shop th* ways in New Jersey, Old Bridge Division of Fish and Game is the conditions under which a per- and the country it helps to sus- tall fans to say, "How come?", or A. S. MANNINO & SONS Stadium is the only raceway cur- hopeful that farmers and sports- son can work but still receive some tain."—Ithaca, N. Y., Journal. What's the score?" rently presenting NASCAR sanc- men will carry on an intensive payments. ' Serving Westfield for 25 Years ioned stock car racing on Sunday habitat improvement program to FOR BEST RESULTS m WeitfleM l U. 2-4MS or ' We. 2-9416-J fternoons, thus assuring tremen- timulate wild production and to Even a successful man can lose USE LEADER WANT ADS ous fields of drivers and cars. ireate a desirable environment LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS is shirt, especially if he has a In addition to the "regulars" For tho pheasants when they fl teen-age daughter. — Changing who rarely miss a weekly card iberated next fall. BRING RESULTS 'Imes NOW BETTER THAN EVER! here, Sunday's field will be swell- d by drivers who have been eom- ieting at Vineland; that track Named to CP Posts moving to night racing paves the WELDON ivay for Old Bridge to absorb all Appointment of representatives ***. Fanwood Stone Crushing NASCAR speed merchants in the f United Cerebral Palsy of Un- irea. ion County to committee posts in The 1957 "rookie" crop, far ex- United Cerebral Palsy Associa- tions of New Jersey was an- and Quarry Company CONCRETE CORP. eeding last year's large collection )f inexperienced drivers looking ouneed today by Julius II. Pol- CRUSHED HUE TRAP ROCK ESSO HEATING OIL 'or the cash and glamour due the latschek, president of the state or- Ml CENTRAL AVENUI, WESTFIILD ganization. Among those named op stars, will be seen in a wild 10 For Roadi, Walki, Drivel, etc. TE1. Wf. 2-4444 lap melee which is always pre- ere Jack Wiley of Westfield, sented after the "pro" races be- :ampaign and Rudolph Krestan of with :ause of the wreckage that litters tVeatneld, public relations. Call PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 he raceway in the course of this FAnw«»4 2-7140 •greenie" race. The electric industry is cur- ently spending: %2 million a day For Prica* and Delivery or plant expansion and new fa- READY MIXED CONCRETE PARADYNE H04 cilities. Gives greater economy- super-dean burning NOW DOUBLE BARRELLED SALE is tho timo to buy mitd repair

TM CHHWT MV AKTn NUTWM ML Lawn mowers ALL OTHER 12" LP/s REDUCED tb«n the netr premium quality Esso Heat- ing Oil wjtk PARADYNE H04. This amazing new additive, another develop- Reg ment of Esso research, now makes Esso 98 NOW 3.18 Heating Oil tuper-clean burning, and allows oil burners to operate more effi- ciently, giving mart heat, and more Uiktl 4.98 NOW 3.98 Try the great new EM* Heating Oil with PARADYNE HO4. JHscowr tfc« dif- See the outboard moiotf Iennc* ptmdum heat makes in your homt I with boating1* finest all- i. 5.98 around performance... Hx&ng ntw powir .. . htU nea beauty., .ywealm* tSSQ STANDAUD /eaiuret...ind Whisper COMPLETE «£• OIL COMPANY ing Power pn'rf/ AUTHORIZED DEALER O' ML POPULAR MAKES * PARTS See them today. Locksmitfi Sows Sharpened POX 6$, LINDEN HUNTER 6-7000 20% off an 1954 Modeli MAIL CHAIN SAWS WELDING 0* YOUR AUTHORIZED ESSO HEATMS Oft. >.-*.-,*v SMITH MARINE Mclntyre's DEAN OIL COMPANY New Street At South t Central Avet. Lawn Mower Shop LaGrandt Ave. Fanwpod 2-4400 WEstf ield 2-5034 t,i.\ru> the BANDSTAND Other locations Ah 239 ElMiR ST. Open Men, S Cri. f VM 'HI 9 WE. 9-3521 138 E. BROAD STREET Open Friday Till 9 P.M. WESTFIELD 2-43*3 Mountain Vjew — Morristown O.l)v«rv Towoto - Haskell - Htxabeth Page Thirty-Two League, and $225 has been paid to Boy Scout Officers Installed H. O. Hebler to fill in dirt behind Feller, McGrath Boro School Board Seeks Use a retaining wall built at Deerfield School to permit use of the field Of Basement Roomin Echobrook by the Little League. To Judge Flag A $312 contract has been made Give Her TkC( transportation program which fer- with Western Termite Control of MOUNTAINSIDE—The Boan Mountainside, he said, to destroy Design Entries of Education has requested per- vies more than 60 per cent of the 800 pupils in the system. State termites in the 50 year old build- mission from the State Depart- ing at Echobrook School. Also, ment of Education to employ i aid is only available- to students County Judces Milton A. Felle living two miles or more from the furniture for the new Board of and Edward A. McGrath and Su basement room in the Echobroo] Education room in Deerfield has She Adores school. However, in the interests perior Court Judge Nicholas A School for use as a homeroom in been ordered at a cost of $443. An September. of safety the board must trans- Tomasulo will judge entries in thi port children to nearby institu- order has been placed for Deer- Union County centennial flag de- Because of plans to have fou fiold auditorium curtains, costing six grades in the coming schoo! tions. sign contest for county junior and The salaries of the school den- $812. Mothers'Day, senior high school students. year, Superintendent Charles J- Announcement of the selection Wadas said that the use of the tist and doctor, both of whom were committee was made by Freehold- room is considered necessary. The approved March 28, were set by Board Secretary er Nelson L. Carr, general chair resolution will now be forwarded the board. Dr. Bruce Malcom of JVamed to Committee man for the centennial celebra- to the county superintendent of Westfield will be paid ?700 per FOR THE MOST COf tion. The flag contest is one of schools and then to the state de- year for giving one dental exam- partment. ination yearly to kindergarteners A statewide committee to study a series of programs slated for the and students in first through the school business practices was re- STOCK OF PERFUMES observance of the county's 100th The room was classified as "sub- cently appointed by Dr. Frederick anniversary during the week of standard" because of a heating eighth grade. A yearly salary of problem, but it would now be used ?750 will be paid to Dr. T. A. Lor- M. Raubinger, state commissioner TOILET WATERS May 19 to 25. : enc of Mountainside for giving of education. The jurists are all county res- daily by the 230 students of the 1 school. It has also been used as each pupil an examination every "We are happy to announce, ' idents. Judges Feller and Mc- other year and examining new said H. D. Merrill Jr., president of BARON'S. Grath live in Elizabeth and Judge an art room. the Westfield Board of Education Board President Wallace A teachers and those coming under Tomasulo, in Cranford. tenure. "that Miss Frances Peirce, secre- —lilric Mumm Tlie winner of the contest will Depp was quoted as saying "Well tary of our board, has been select- S. O. Maxwell of Weitfield, right, Watchung Area Council itreii. be awarded a $25 Savings Bond have to occupy substandard rooms On the recommendation of Su- ed as one of the representatives of LIMITED TIME! dent, congratulate! Harry L. Riley of Scotch Plain., who wai in. to be presented at an official cere- and then go into double session perintendent of Schools Charles J. the New Jersey School Business mony during centennial week. The until we get approval ffoT the ex- Wadas, the board raised the pay Famous Stork Club •talled last Wedneiday erening, j>( Ointrict 4 Boy Scout chair. tr Officials on this important com- man. Looking on are William B. Bohannon of Weitfield, left, winning design will be submitted pansion of our school facilities. of subtaitute teachers from $12 to mittee. APRIL to the Board of Freeholders for Mr. Depp was referring to the $16 per day effective May 1, and retiring chairman, and Sanford B. Wanner of Fanwood, incoming "Complexity of school business SORTILEGE Diitrict Scout commifiioner. adoption 'as the county's official 'anuary defeat by borough resi- authorized the hiring of a fourth standard. lents of a $644,000 bond Issue to grade teacher to -begin in Septem- operations has been increased In Toilet Water and Riley Installed As The county at present does not nance a third elementary school. ber. Mr. Wadas said that the to- the past several years, not only by Father-Son Scout have an official flag. The board also informally dis- tal enrollment in the present third the rapidly growing enrollments, Perfume Combination cou j B§ District Chairman Day at Polo Grounds Entries have been received from mssed transportation and voiced grades has increased beyond 90 but also by changes in pension leg- $3.50 Value a number of communities, accord- m intention to put all school bus pupils, thereby necessitating an- islation. SPECIAL . Harry L. Kiley of Scotch Plains ing to the centennial committee. outes up for rebidding in July. other fourth grade teacher to be- "Miss Pelrce's long experience, SPECIAL . . . . was installed' as chairman of Dis- The second annual "father-son .Irs. Robert Hose, noting the traf- •in the next school year. Scout day will be held Saturday The deadline is May 10. They as district clerk and secretary of , trict 4, Watchung Area Council, should be submitted to the court ic dangers in the borough, stated Contract? for 1957-68 were the Westfield board," continued j Boy Scouts, last week at a recog- June 8, at the Folo Grounds when hat the board will establish the the New York Giants play the St, house office of the centennial com- awarded to the following teachers: Mr. Merrill, "well qualifies her t ' nition dinner dance at the Cran- mittee. outes from the standpoint of William TeUcy, teacher-principal make a valuable contribution to wood In Garwood. Louis Cardinals. Many cub packs, safety for the children, not on the of Echobrook School; Mrs. Hen-the deliberations of this Com- scout troops and explorer posts Designs should be drawn to scale distance from the school. She " Sanford B. Wanner of Panwood from the Watchung area. Coun- on construction paper, 12 by 18 ietta Keegan, Mrs. Mabel Young, mittee." 2.50 UOi was installed as district commis- pointed out) the major danger Mrs. Mary Pettit, Miss Josephine cil will attend the game along inches. The name of the pupil, points in the boroug-h, which she sioner. Mr. Riley replaces Wil- with Scouts and parents from 15 his school and grade must be in- Rappa and John Kyrcakakis. Planning ahead for retirement liam B. Bohannon of Westfleld. said were Route 22, Summit road, Elmer Hoffarth, chairman of other New Jersey councils. dicated on the reverse side of the New Providence arid Mountain can save mistakes later. Contact Roger & Gallet Mr. Wanner replaces Bruce Kim- drawing, the committee advised. he buildings and grounds commit- the Social Security Office, 268 RogtriG*,; ball of Westfield. ] There will be pre-game cere- avenue. ;ee, announced that $225 has been North Broad street, Elizabeth, for The installing officer, Sherman monies highlighted by Scout drum Faced with mounting transpor- .aid to Louis E. Heckel to scrape nformation on how to have' sub-, COLOGNE FAMOUS 0. Maxwell of Westfield, also ush- and bugle corps from Montville. tation costs, the board has been nd roll the Echobrook School field stantial earnings but still receive ered into office as vice chairman. Scouts are urged to appear at the Hearing Week forced to re-evaluate its entire or use by the Babe Ruth Baseball social security checks. SHOWER Fred Doerrer Jr., John R. Brlg-gs, park in uniform. Ticket orders are SOAPS Robert Packard and C. Elden to be made directly with the New ASSORTED SCENTS HOOB all of Westfield. York Giants, 100 West 32nd To Be Observed LIMITED street, N.Y. Reg. $2.00 Mr, Riley has been active in National Hearing Week, May Reg. $] district four scouting for the past 5-11, will be celebrated by the SPECIAL .... . SPECIAL five years. He has served as troop Pvt. Haferbier "•lainfleld Hearing Society, mera- FERTILIZE, committeeman and neighborhood er organization of the American commissioner. Now in Germany Hearing Society, following Pres- Mr. Wanner has served as neigh- ent Eisenhower's proclamation of LIME and SEED borhood commissioner, assistant Army Pvt. George R. Haferbier, heir nationwide movement to im- and district commissioner in Plain- son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. rove hearing. 1.00 1.50 field and as a scoutmaster- Haferbier, 817 Grandview avenue, As a special service to the pub- NOW for BEST He led expeditions to Philmont is a truck driver in the BlOth ic, the Plainfield society will give Quartermaster Co. which recently Scout Rranch in 1952-54. ree hearing tests Wednesday Reg. $3.00 NEW! moved to Germany from Fort Lee, from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at head- RESULTS Va. Our opportunities to do good quarters, 300 East Fifth street, We Recommend — •re our talents—G. Mather Haferbier, who entered the Plainfield. BREATHLESS OFTri Army in August, 1950, is a 1952 These tests are free to every- FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY graduate of Westfield High School. one and will be given on Pure- I Sll tone audiometers by members of 50% Organic MIST the society especially trained for VEGETABLE Base your costs on a sq. ft. basis, After Shew* I measuring hearing loss. ' ' not on "How Much" per bag. The society sponsors adult lip by Charbert • by Chattel reading classes in Plainfield every SEEDS Rtg.tffl) Thursday; one in the evening at GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED FORMULAS NEW LOW SUMMER PRICES! the Plainfield High School, and a SPECIAL morning class at headquarters. In- • FERRY MORSE • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY SPECIAL on... SAFE dividual teaching for special e DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE CLEAN speech and auditory problems of • BURPEE (Proven Best for This Area) children and adults are also pro- HEALTHFUL jects of the society. The Parents' meet th* basic requirements of the New Jersey AarUultural • VAUGHN'S Experiment Station at Rutgers University. .DEPENDABLE Organization of Youngsters with 1.25 1.25 Impaired Hearing works closely with the society. FULL LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS The annual dinner celebrating HUDSON COAL National Hearing Week will be Buy Any of Houbiganft held Tuesday, May 7, at the Man- ORDEft NOW sard Inn, 731 West Seventh street, PERENNIALS and ANNUALS Plainfield, where annual reports _ QUELQUESFLEp AND SAVE! of the year will be presented by IN SEASON th officers and committee chair- GET Complimentary Ticket to tr* men. President of the society Is LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS COMPANY. Harry L. McGee of North Plain- Arrangement Lecture Junt 6' field; vice president is Mrs. Julius PANSIES • PEONIES • PHLOX SOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WLSTriELO, NEW JERSEY Hotel Suburban. ( Szilard of Westfield. WE CARRY SCOTT'S BLEEDING HEART • GLADIOLUS Further information may be ob- Phone WE. 2-1492 tained from Mrs. Szilard, We. 2- AND LAWN BEAUTY CANNAS • DAHLIAS . LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS 7830. GOAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS QUALITY BUILDING HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST RESULTS BEGONIAS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS FERTILIZER SPREADERS CHANEL STRAWBERRY PLANTS EARLY, MIDSEASON AND We Have It! GIBREL tVERBEARING VARIETIES NO. 5 THI NEW PLANT STIMULANT GUERLAK; COME AND GET'EM! FLOWERING SHRUBS SHAUMAI] AMAZING STOP ftY - AND FRUIT TREES up browse around. See the larg- $1.95 to $3.95 3.00 ONE DAY SALE est variety ef rertiliieri and 4.50 m Garden Supplies in the area. SATURDAY, MAY 4th JACKSON & PERKINS take sfiepptf* eofy - weWMe youyowrr HensMW "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" TYPEWRITERS ' Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — Chicadee and PACKAGED ROSES AND Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. Wide selection of varletiee. ADDING MACHINES Come in and tee them. $19.50 EACH! JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS FULL PRICE - NO STRINGS ATTACHED U» OUt MAR INTtANCf ROM We have fust IS typewriter! and 4 adding machines, trade-ins, which have been OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 - WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. carefully checked and put into usable condition. We have to dispose of them to make room for new machines. We offer them for sale at the unbelievable price of $19.50 each for one day only. A few exceptionally good machines also available at $29.50 each.

SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK. NO EXCHANGES. DRUG NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. OPPOSITE RIALTO 20 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORD JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT 243 E. BROAD ST (Opposite Cranford Theatre) Established 1938 PRESCRIPTION 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8717 PHONE YOUR ORDERS - WE DELIVER Phone Weftfiel*1