"•35 »*•• THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ^SEVENTH YEAR—No. 33 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1957 32 Pagei—lOCesnti •iincil Adopts Booster Dance Saturday Advise Public On Honors WHS Athletes »ne Amendment President James Leonard of the CD Test Monday Westfield School Boosters Asso- Antiques Show ciation announced this week final {dents Win; Capt. Wragg Resigns plans for his organization's tenth Registration For From Police Force annual spring dance to honor the Opens Tuesday Persons Outdoors members of the Westfield High Campettes to Start Jve Street To Police Captain George Wragg of School winter and spring athletic team members and their coaches. Congregational Registration for the 1957 Cam- Must Find Shelter, Forest avenue, who joined the pettea program of the Westfield Westfleld Police Force April 1, The event will be held Saturday at "A" Status 8:15 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Women Are Hosts YWCA will start May 1 for chil- 1931, submitted his resignation to dren living in Westneld or Gar- Director Warns the Town Council Monday night Music will be furnished by Vinco Waldron and his orchestra. Par- The three day antiques exhibit wood. Registration for out-of- Town Council Monday after 26 years of continuous serv- and sale sponsored by the Wom- town children will start May 8. idopted an amendment to ice to the community. He previ- ticular invitation is extended to Operation Ready 4 will take • request numbers. an's Fellowship of the First Con- Registration blanks arc being mail- place sometime during the day- Jning ordinance stipulating ously had work'ed as an electrician ed to all last year's Campettcs, An added feature of the dance gregational Church will open Tues- light hours Monday, Norman T. south side of Grove for Public Service. all girls on the swimming class from Central avenue to WALLACE EDGERTON will be presentation of the Booster day at the parish house. Show Sprague, director of Civil Defense Captain Wragg will begin a two- outstanding athlete awards in such —Pupil Hro'n. waiting lists, and nil children 7 to and Disaster Control in Westfleld, jview avenue would retain month leave of absence May 1. hours are from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. MISS DOROTHY HEIGHT 11 years of age in the current YW jssent "A" residential zone sports as basketball and swimming announced today. His resignation will become effec- to boys and the Booster outstand- and luncheon will be served daily membership. tive June 30. The captain has "This teat has been formulated i doing, Council acquiesced Democrats Name ing award to girls. between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The Campettes program offers for the express purpose of direct- handled traffic safety and person- YWCA Official four weeks of day camp for girls objections of the Manor nel work during recent years. "Much praise," President Leon- Among the dealers will be Jr.!; i ing the public into available shel- Jivic Association which had New Chairman ard stated, "must go to the spring Wiloughby of New Britnin, Con;".., aged 7 to 11. This year the pro- ter areas and to evaluate thtir ef. I a plan to make the south He and his family are planning dance committee of the Boosters who will display English and gram will run from July 1-25, The flciency In controlling and com-' to move to Fort Pierce, Fla., short- To Aid Volunteers dally schedule includes swimming Grove street a "B" reai- for their hours of work and plan- American pewter on early Amer- municatlng with the public ly after his son, Bruce, completes instruction, crafts, games, singing I zone in order to create a ning in giving us the opportunity ican drop-leaf table as well as through Civil Defense personnel," his sophomore year at Westfield Wallace Erlgerton and dramatics. Trips to local [zone between the business to honor these high school sports- quilts, handmade spreads and cop- Training Program the director stated. High School. parks, museum, and places of his- ,nd the "A" zone of single To Succeed Pettit men and sportswomen. I specifi- per, brass and (mull woodenware. He requested all available war- , torical interest are planned for cally want to mention the chair- Conaway Farms Antiques of Clin- Set For Monday dens, police and fire personnel to dwellings that fronts on one day each week. eth avenue. The civic asso- Wallace E. Edgerton of G50 man, James Moffett and vice chair- ton, specialists in framed prints, report for duty on the first alert Carleton road was elected town man, Frank Oertel. From all over will also feature iron primitive Miss Dorothy Height, associate Anyone wishing to receive a reg. had expressed its disap- Daylight Saving director for training, leadership signal; to direct all persons,'," of any attempt to "down- chairman of the Democratic party the collegiate world we hear of utensils, an old grocery store dye stration blank may leave her )n the street at the Red signal, 5 at an organization meeting of the how much the Boosters have cabinet, a lift top pine school desk ervices staff of the National YW- name at the YWCA office. the area at a public hear. CA board, will be in Westfield nto public shelters; and during , nil 8. Time to Begin group Monday. He will succeed meant in inspiring a continuing with names and dates inscribed ;he ten minutes between the Red . 1 H. Frank Pettit int the post. • The interest in athletics in the youth on the inside and other pine and Monday to participate In volun- ih L. Gilbert of 1004 Irving teer training day at the YWCA. r fluctuating siren signal and thi '. session was held at noon in Mr. of Westfield and we want to con- walnut pieces. lecond alert or dismissal, signal,' :; !, who led the association Few Changes tinue to merit the respect and con- Miss Height joined the national Glee Club Spring using the change, expressed Pettit's office, 235 East Broad that the warden an duty discuss st reet. fidence our boys and girls place in A set of four, very early Amish staff of YWCA in 1944 and for with sheltered persons how the/ : preciation to the Council in Made For Trains the Boosters as a part of their several years worked as Inter- of the group. Mr. Edgerton has been a resi- chairs, early Tucker and old Phil- Concert Saturday would conduct themselves if th« formative years." adelphia dishware and small Chi- racial education secretary where adopted was an ordinance Daylight Saving time will be dent of Westfield for the past three test were real and they were •' nese ivory horses will be among she specialized in the development ling changes in parking reg- with us again as of 2 a.m. Sun- years. He was born in Indianap- 'orcod to spend between 24 and . the offerings of Pearl Phelps of activities to promote under- u recommended by the state day. To effect the change, set the olis, Ind., in 1921 and attended Ronald Hodges 18 hours in the confines of that' Brown of Millburn. Mrs. C. F. standing among youth of all races. raffle signals were installed clock AHEAD one hour Saturday Babson Institute of Business Ad- articular shelter. ' " Open Home Show Bazata of The Manse, Newark, Active in the development of Is Guest Pianist ee points on South avenue, night or Sundny morning before ministration in Massachusetts and will display an early seven-foot leadership in the YWCA for many Director Sprague has alto re- • dinance also switched a stop you retire. 'olumbia University in New York quested that wherever the public Vermont deacon's bench and an years. Miss Height served as visit- The Westfield Glee Club 1ms been that Dorian road will now where he received a BS degree Sets Exhibit is stopped in motor vehicles and , The time change will mean an authenticated oil painting of a ing professor at the Delhi School selected to provide the accompant stop street at Railway avc- and completed two years of post of Social Work in New Delhi, In- ment for the Union County centen- there is public shelter available, added 182 hours of daylight dur- graduate work in philosophy. Dur- woman relative of Nancy Hanks. ing the half year with most per- dia in 1952. The school, establish- nial pageant which will be pre- hat the person or persons leava letition bearing 139 signa- ng World War II he was an au- Wide Floral Range Unusual lamps created from an- ed by the National YWCA of In- sented nt the stadium at Wavinan- their cars and proceed quickly In- sons having an increase to about tomatic pilot instructor and bomb- bique pieces and a rare type Amer- ls presented to Council by three and one-half hours from the On Display May 9 dia with the cooperation of the co Park May 20, 21 and 23 after doors for the ten minutes between d Chernin of Grandview sight technician for the U. S. Air ican spinning wheel will highlight American YWCA, is now a gradu- nightfall. The club will go Into Ignals, Warden personnel hat ' time work ends to sunset by the Force and later a company execu- the Heymans booth of Union. Ma- been instructed to direct all per- '', representing Cambridge middle of May, incrensing to four Preparations for the open home ate school of the University of special rehearsal, extending its reg. i' objections to the opening tive officer in the'U. S. Army in- rie B. Parker of Hanover wil Delhi. ular season for this event, aftor Bona In cars and on the street Into hours by June 21, when summer fantry. He and his wife have two flower show by the Rake and Hoe show a 300 year old Chinese ham the closest public store or shelter, ' t [er avenue to through traf- begins then decreasing to one Garden Club to be held May 9 While in India Miss Height al- giving its B2nd annual spring con- m Cranford. At present a children, Miles 5, and Mary Ann, 1, painted silk scroll of five wise cert Saburday at 8:30 p.m. in th and to follow the public indoors Jig and one-half hours Oct. 26, the from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. men. Primitive fireplace items, a so participated in leadership train- as soon as the approximate int;,'! barrier stands at the ast day of daylight saving time. Pertaining to the future of the are proceeding on schedule, ac- inn conferences for staff and volr high school auditorium. J-Westfteld line. Mr. Cher- party in Westfield Mr. Edgerton Sheraton console and a card tah.1' is cleared. The police and fire pef"> H Jersey Central Line*, passenger cording to Mrs. Frank Dugan, with receded legs mahogany lnlai< unteera at the request of the YW Appearing with the Glee Out sonnel in uniform are to remain (led out that opening the declared "the Democratic party is chairman. CA of India. She returned to thi at its spring conceit as guest art trains will 9pe|ate,o.&;,DST start- with satin ^ood ,w,ill b? featurec in the street to protect public ani uld funnel eomihercial the oldest WlrttWtrlnifopoHWcal-piii'. The' theme, "Scents amT Non- country in 1953 and rejoined the 1st will be Ronald Hodgea, younj private property. ' «tj I of Cranford, Rahway and ing at 2:01 a.m. Sunday when new ty in the world because it has al- by [Catherine Wiley of Mofristown national board staff where sh timetables become effective, Scents" is carried throughout by American pianist. Mr. Hodyei {through what is now a quiet ways shown an ability to antici- using the names of perfumes for worked on the development of a served with the Corps of Engi On the dismissal signal willed M, Passenger Traffic Manager E. L. Vial area. pate the changing needs of a grow- various classes. training program for volunteers neers in France during the war, will be-one long steady blast' ok ; William- H. Keeber, in a Tomlinson announced that, train ing, nation, because of its com- and staff In the YWCAs of the transferring to Special Services the Civil Defense alren for * dura- ••", times of all morning and evening mitment to free and intelligent Mrs. Orvllle White, chairman of United States. In addition to this tion of three minutes, the publlj, f to the Weatfield "Leader," the horticulture division, has in- after the nrniistice, where he gave commuter trains Into and out of discussion of all the issues and be- work she directs the YWCA a number of "command perform- and Civil Defense personnel may •"' New York and Newark from main- cauRe of its traditional concern to vited all amateur gardeners of School for Professional Workers return to their previous pursuits. •Please turn to page 2) this area to participate, i ances" before Cienerals Eisenhow- line and seashore points will re- represent all the people. In the icld each summer by the national er, Cerand and others of the Al- All schools have been instructed main virtually unchanged from year ahead the Democratic party "Quelques Fleurs," the title of .ssociation. lied high command. He also tour- u follow previously established present schedules. Except for in Westfield will endeavor to bring the horticultural classes, includes A native of Richmond, Va., and I Army hospitals and camps. Slvll Defense drill procedure start- iTakePart minor adjustments, necessary for this traditional approach to the is- classes for narcissus, tulips, hya- national president of the Delta Winner of the international pi- ng with the Red or fluctuating; operating reasons, the same holds sues which face voters of .our town. cinths, miscellaneous bulbs such as Sigma Theta sorority. Miss Height ano competition based on the music ien and dismissing on the alert true for midday trains as well, he We will state the facts and debate muscari, scilla, etc., iris and peony ceived a masters degree «t Now of Ravel, sponsored by Radio Lux- r steady siren ten minutes later. % Hunt said. the issues so that all voters, Demo- In the perennial and biennial class York University and has had fur- embourg, Mr. Hodges played the The established siren procedure The greatest deviation from crats, Independents and Republi- there will be columbine, bleeding her study at the New York School first all-Ravel piano recital given or this test only will be as fol- present schedules, Tomlinson not- cans alike will have had an oppor- heart, oriental poppy, primula, day if Social Work. in the United States. It marked ws: UNTAINSIDE —Nearly BOO lilly, painted daisy, lupine and en participated in the Easter ed, will involve three morning tunity to know all the iacts be- the anniversary of the composer's The Alert signal, a steady three- trains used by "reverse" commut- fort they step into the voting booth coral bell. Also sweet william, fox- (Please turn to page 2) birth, and was presented at the inute blast on the Civil Defense unt sponsored by the Moun- glove, candytuft, forget-me-not, ie Civic Council Saturday at ers—those who travel each week- in November." National Gallery of Art, Washing- ren, will be sounded approxl- day morning from New York to phlox, pansy, violas and lily of the ton, D. C. Mr. Hodges hast ap- ately one hour before the start chobrook School. Two hun- Election of other officers will be t valley. dozen marshmallow eggs in held Monday evening. Drum and Bugle peared on radio and television and [ the public participation por- nane bags were used. (Please turn to page 2) In the shrubs and trees class in Town Hall and Carnegie Hall. ion of thl« test. At that time the , ks were awarded to pre- there will be deutzia, azaleas, haw- He has been guest soloist with Jivil • Defense personnel will pro. , kindergarten, first and sec- Roller Skating thorne, magnolia, viburnum, weig- Corps to Form numerous symphony orchestras in eed to their assigned area in raders. Winners were. Tini Begins Tomorrow elia and lilacs. There is also a class the East, among them the Buffalo, ireparatlon for the test. The pub- , Frank Dwyer, Kenny Bill, for house plants. Martin Wallberg Post 3, Amer- Rochester Civic and Chantauqua ic will not take part. Ingraham, Dean Lennox, Roller skating for everyone, Exhibitors are urged to submit DR. LEOPOLDO RUIZ can Legion announced today plans Symphonies and Tosconini's NBC The Red or Take Cover signal, 1 Podnager, Elizabeth Pur- sponsored by the Westfield advance entries so that entry 'or organization of a senior drum Symphony of the Air. fluctuating rise and fall siren ill Schroeder, David Raipori, Recreation Commission, will cards will be ready the day of the ind bugle corps, providing there is ilaat of three minutes duration, Habig, Barry * Ott, Billy start tomorrow at 7 p.m. in show. Entries may be mailed to Filipino Leader active local interest and partiei- (Please turn to page 2) ill be the signal for all traffic to r, Lynn Miller, Ruth John- the railroad station parking Mrs. Charles L. Warnecke, 102 lation." alt and the public to take cover Dennis Regan, David Momm, lot. There will be,skating to Jefferson avenue, Westfield 2- All men who have had past cx- shelters. •ruii, Denise Herrick, Bobby music till 10 p.m. 6415-J before May 5. Exhibitors To Speak Here jeriencc* as drummers, buglers or Lions Auction The Alert signal will be re- ' », Joan Curry, Robert Ster- The program this year will may also take their specimens to rumpeters have been invited to pea ted ten minutes later for dis- the second floor of the YWCA, i Barbara Crow, Sally Hand, be under the direction of Mr. Dr. Leopoldo T. Ruiz, president :nke part. The post reports it is missal of all persons affected. 220 Clark street, May 9 between Dvores, Dorothy Maxwell, and Mrs. John Sarace and of Silliman University in the nterested in forming a "high cal- Comments on the results of CD 8 and 10 a.m. The consultant for Opens May 4 y Geer, Bruce Varning, Jef- Sgt. Tom Catalon, safety of- Philippines, will speak at the Pres- bre band that will be an out- tersonnel participation have been williams, Bill Bori, Bobby ficer. Skating will be held the horticulture division is Mrs. itanding credit to this community." byterian parish house Wednesday The Westfield Lions Club annual equested by Director Sprague. man, Billy Whiderman and every Friday evening, weath- Beverly K. Hachmann, 420 St. at the annual meeting and dinner Membership in the American he Civil Defense staff, he said, I Marks avenue, We. 2-fi390. auction will be held Saturday, Vincent. er permitting, till late June. of the Men's Club of the Presby- Legion is not a requirement for ill welcome any comments or 'tre tiekets were given as In the artistic arrangement joining the corps. However, it will May 4, afternoon and evening and 1 BRITISH M.*( terian Church. Dinner wiTT be iuggestions from the public. These to third and fourth graders •K necessary for corps members to also Monday evening, May fl at A,,,.,.. _ ,..»„£ - KJM served at 7 p.m. followed by a 232 North avenue, across the comments may be directed to Civil lows: Fred Olde, Tom De- (Please turn to page 2) brief business meeting, election of e able to devote two hours an eve- efense headquarters in the Mu- <'I,I-. Simth »nrt * ing for practice two evenings per street from the Westfield Paint Linda Boise, Clement Sen- officers, entertainment and the anil Hardware .*tore. icipal Building. ' Brietori, Linden Kumkle, principal address. Reservations feek, it was reported. It is not Moore, Peggy HoflF, Kim must reach the church office by issential for members to have President Charles IVfaekay of *. Nan Presser, Dan Pres- DNA To Hold Open House In mail or telephone not later than heir own instruments. the Lions Club announced that be- HTHS Glee Clubs »erly Sigrist, Dennis Ryan, The board of directors of tho cause of the popularity of the ADRIENNE PISERCHIA Monday noon, it was announced. sale in pant years it was decided itiii Annual Concert W'y and Craig Hashbourk. Dr. Ruiz was born in Banga, lost has requested that any men 'g the hunt a stuffed bun- New Headquarters Tuesday nterested notify Leslie W. Cross, to hold the sale on two days. He Philippines, in 1894. After his also announced that the entire pro- The annual spring concert spon- dled by the Mountainside graduation from Silliman Univer- iOl Park street, We. 2-0998. red by Holy Trinity High School Kssen was won by Joseph Jaycee Award unteers. The station is held the ceeds will be turned over to help The Westfield District Nursing sity in 1916 he came to the United defray the expenses of the West- will take place Friday and Sun- o' Mountain avenue. Re- Association has invited the public first and third Monday of the States for advanced study. In ad- day nights, May 3 and 5 at Holy lents, also donated by the field Boys Baseball League. Winner Chosen to attend an open house Tuesday month, formerly at the Westfield dition to an MA from Columbia "Motorambling" Residents have been urged to Trinity High School auditorium ** essen, were served later to at its new headquarters in the YWCA, and now at the Municipal University and a Ph.D. from First street under the direction of Council members. donate used furniture, tools, sport- public health room of the Munici- Building. The new quarters will Southern California, Dr. Ruiz has ing equipment, garden tools, bric- Sister Rose Perpetua- Adrienne Piserehia of 841 Sum- pal Building, 425 East Broad also be used for the expectant studied at Yale and the Foreign Talk Scheduled ; abrae, bicycles, toys, or any simi- Featured will be the Junior, se- mit avenue is the winner of the street. Annual Fishing 1957 Weatfield Junior Chamber, of mothers' classes and for instruc- (Please turn to page 2) i Ijir item. Donations will be call- nior, mixed and boys glee clubs, A short annual meeting will be "Motorambling" will be the ed for by members of the club by along with various other novelty »Set For May 11 Commerce scholarship award it held at 8 p.m. Following this, there tion of community groups such was announced today by Dr. Bruce leme of a talk to be given by j calling Bill Townsend, We. 2-4464, numbers. Features of the evening will be colored slides of the DNA Girl Scouts, in public health work, j MacKenzie Again will be highlighted with costumes Malcolm, committee chairman, who activities with comments by Mias Miss Carol Lane before the New-' Ray Cruw, We. 2-1038, Geurg'e sixth annual fishing rodeo Mrs. George Booth js in charge • llni ah Wc 2 3196 or Steve Cox and scenery. worked with Norman Morton and Edith Umbrecht, RN, director-su- comers' Club of Westfield, a YW j fJ, !; ;_ - " > J°'nt sponsorship of the of preparing the new quarters We. 2-1087. The curtain will rise at 8:15 ^Club and the town of Herbert Boardman in screening pervisor of the Westfield DNA. which include a loan closet of CA-sponsored organization, at its j the 27 applications. equipment for the sick, the new John Mackenzie was elected to j p.m. Tickets may be purchased will be held-aat MindMindoo- The activities include expectant monthly lum-heon meeting Wednes-, through pupils of Holy Trinity Miss Piserchia is a senior at mother's classes, Well Baby Sta- examining room, the expectant hi1*7 s (HUfifthM W-* term m*" ' ' a" "."•/-—s Republica- — n— j mu-j YWCA Announces wk Saturday, May 11. (| )wn ii.s one of America's j High School. s Westfield Senior High School and icipal chairman Monday night at; ay. ' Chaairmairman Henry ParsonParsons tion, Holy Trinity School health mothers' classes closet and the Ko Clb has previously attended McKroley, j examinations, the Salk vaccine public health room. The project the committee meeting in the .mu-1 foremost authorities on automo-1 Annual Bake Sale • tary Club said he anti- exam, bile travel, and women's travel di- j i an even larger number of Lincoln and Roosevel' t Junio"r " Hig'"h d ffi has been financed by money do- nicipal building. In This Issue schools in Westfield. In high school clinic, home visits and office con- nated by the Community Players Other officers elected are:| rcction of Shell Oil Co., Miss Lane j The membership committee of 'M^. '"an last year's 664 ferences. A conducted tour of the she has been on the honor roll, the who held a benefit performance; Viee chairman, Mrs. H. Fenn '• is the author of a natjonally-syn- ! (he Westfield YWCA will hold its About Town With Ssily..9,11 53 hmg; enthusiasts. All new quarters, the DNA offices, the 1 deder the Junior Womans Club of West-! Vogt Jr.; secretary, Mrs. leorKC ! di'-at^ *! mjw*pappT column "Tip* ! annual bake sale May 8 from 10 " years of age are distinguished honor roll, received j WestfieM Department of Welfare Business Directory ~*$% PS ™ assistant secretary, i on Touring" and has written many | a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the YW. Mra, Church News -.28-28 Registration will be from two Latin awards, and is a mem-1 d thfi vVestfield Depart- field with funds from "The Pol m treasurer,! articles and booklets on her travels. | Gavin Taylor, chairman, has an- °^ with fishing begin- 'xt of the National Honor Society. ment of Healthh officeffs willll followfll , lies," and Service League contri- j Mrs. W. C. Stewart; Classified _ S, T^ assintant' Members who have not teen con-1 nounced that the sale will include =: SATISFIED MILLIONS RELY ON A&P FOR QUALITY AND... "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY REGULAR STYLE OVEN-READY 10INCICVT 7 INCH CUT 10 INCH CUT 7 IHCI CUT (bme See... c 49:57Ik. 59 65II. MAM "Siper-Rliht" Quality Beif (NO FAT ADDER) StMiykrMk Irani1 WiMmere Irinl Boneless Frisk trail* CtH. EGGS Inwn « Whiti-r-Lirga < POT ROAST Chuck 53 "|yWr-W|lit"Qu»lity "Supir-lllclit"—•mtltst Iritkit APPLE SAUCE Stewing Beef Boneless »53c Corned Beef r "Siwir-lticht" Quality Beef Swift's IrMkficId Rib Steaks •«—• -69c pOrk Sausage Link JJ 69c GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Flounder Fillet »79c fancy Salmon Steaks »69c Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables RONZONI GOLDEN Finest Qual SWEET CORN fnm FlarMa Firm 5-29 FRESH WHOLE BEETS GREEN PEAS FrM Wtitin Farai 2-29< CillfK»it-UgeSH»ri-OHEPrllCEOI«LY! fltrMf - Sirilesi Fresh Asparagus 2*«33< Grapefruit WhIU 5.;39< Extra Large Size GiMiiiRiai Fresh Pineapple ""29c Yellow Bananas 2 »• 29c * Houseware Values Frozen Food Values! More Grocery Values Dlnty Moore Beef Stew a!3c< c Cocktail Classes valut Broadcast Redi-Meat . . aS7clQ"'C Beef Steaks "SLT 2 V,'. 69c S4"«54" Plastic Tablecloths s e Broadcast Pigs Feet ..... E4"«71" Birds Eye Strawberries '',:'qi';f 2 'PV,',: 43 Plastic Tablecloths value™* 6 Armour's Coraed Beef Hash . B2"i52" Orange Juice "»»«>•> 1 c ;n'. 13" Damask Tablecloth valua ••"* Junket Rennet Powder ... 3 Birds Eye Corn on the Cob . . 2p;:;;'53e Damask Tablecloth valut ••*• Tu c h n Hi-C Orange Drink . 3/.n°,28* Toe Shirts Mant 2<< Swanson's T. V. Dinners :;vot , ;.;; ^W Keoblar Club Crackers . . I njnj on|| tm saeh (.00 valut ™ SwaisWs Chicken Dreasts y Marshall's Tomato Herring . . Bales ;^; DispenserV /X Birds Eye Cooked Sejnask . F1 p ;::!2.25 marcel p#p>r napKins . < . . z Magnetic ;;," Can Opener Birds Eye Rhubarb ... JAM PARKIR LARGE in Matt A&P Sup«r Markets Marcel Pastel Paper Napkins . . Dairy Values I Kleenex Facial Tissue 2 ^ 29* 2 "DRINK IN" THI ZING OF SPRING Wrisley Soap X""".', t Serve the Coffee that's N 3 Little Kittens Cat Food ;: " 3 Angel Food Swiss Slices :^r;jir ,;: 37c : Fancy Wisconsin Spring Cleaning Needs! A fabulous dessert "as Sharp Cheddar Cheese W.ll «g»d is"... delightful topped Imported Provolone S«nuint Italian Florient Aerosol Deodorant . with ice cream or your e favorite fruit f MM * M»lhw rich S Fulltoditd Vigowui Sharp Cheddar Spread """<>• «• S5« Octagon Laundry Soap ... 3 »"• 29 39- J M mm O'CLOCK RID CIRCLE I0KAR Danish Blue Cheese ^"*-* *W Fels Naptha Soap 3 <•'•• Me Dutch Apple Pie ^- " 17* J f r 1 Ib. I e Borden'sfirnyereCheese . . . X'W Noxon Metal Polish b';;.21 Pecan Caramel Rolls , Z "„',' 9 ° 35* 83 lias 93< 3-lb. bag $2.43 3-lb. bag $2.61 3-lb. bag $2.73 Cottage Cheese R,1u!ar „Csmi>rni , s)yl, eup Ji • Tidy Home Household Bags . Comet Cleanser Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap Sweetheart Soap Blue Dot Duz Kraft's Veiveeta Lux Flakes Realemon Buy 2 caUs af regular pries For aid damning usn For toilet and bath Especially for the bath Blua and whifa detargant Cha Swift's Bab*O GSeanser Kraft's Oil Mazola Oil China Beauty Salada Tea With Bl««£h For salads, bating and frying For cooking And salads Chow Mein Dinner With 5 enf! off Pard Dog Food Wi»h 5 cents off gallon \ AA pkg.of I* IQe 9 H'=,.27C »"»; Ckicktn j C« P 16 0.. M Te.Ba,t •* C • cans •* can ' Triplapacl P9 •* T.tBag. Prices effective thru Saturday, April 27th in 3 cam ™ in Stiver Markets and Self-Service stores only. 155 ELM STREET WESTF1ELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELP (fT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Page Sfx • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • HARRY H. MALLET? Realtor BARRETT & CHAIN We. 2-S080 CB. SMITH,, PEAR5ALL RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN IN THE GARDENS Realtors NANCY F. REYNOLDS CO. For n house that entcrtnlna enslly & anil graciously we recommend Heal tor 43 ELM ST11EET WE. -~-lHM> this 4 bodroom, 2% bath home tO2 K. Broad St., cor. Elsacr St. SAUNDERS & COMPANY Realtora There Is a larso entrance hall' WK8TFIKLD 2-6300 Multiple Mulllnle Llatlnc Mtrabtra large living room anil a very FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS larlfe ilinlnif room, and truly ner- fect for entertalnlnir a few or So many people Hrr HMklnir for INC RE.At.TOn ', 153 Mountain Ave.. WeatlUM mnny. The attractive den. kitchen IUKP of our WeMfleld-Fnimuod 112 Elm St. anil powder room completes the Scotch PlnlBH-Mountnlnxlile nr REALTORS INSURORI $21,000 We. 2-6609 first floor. Other delightful fen., thnt we repeal hero our offer of th W«. 2-5620 turea of th[B lioune are the natio map. to any o( you who would lfk< 115 Elm St., WMtflatd 2-4700 Splc and span 3-bedroom honi In the rear, panelled basement to fcMve It. Or, If you'd lifer <« hav Member Of The near ti> the school of your choice playorom and an additional bed- It neat to m friend, Junt tell urn wh Maltlplc LlatlttK Miatem Lincoln 'or Holy Trinity, plus hlgl NEARLY NEW COLONIAL 5 BEDROOMS, 1 BATHS room and hath tin third floor Pvi and nh«n, nnd we'll cladIy mull Mrmbrra BCIIOOI and the new junior hlprli FRANKLIN SCHOOL terlor mnlntenanue no problem Multiple Llatlnc Rratcai The 24' llvlni? room ha« a lire $17,200 At $37,000, this Is truly J. Booii Wralnela—Faawooa—Scotch Plalaa place; the kitchen is tiled and ha $24,900 THE PINK HOUSE —ItaaatalaaMa E-L-A-5-T-I-C a breakfast room. The opei screened porch lends onto a flui? 1Oli stone patio with outdoor fireplace MODERN APARTMENT JUNE lit *M?500. "•' The p*lntera m»d decorator* hnv Attached garage. New alum In un Pretty, nhltf. muilrrn Ju«t about completed the *ny col This house S-T-H-l-3-T-C-H-E- (llKm) Ciiluniitl tvltli Mix family. On the flrHt iioor is a liv- 1 BUILT ABOUT 1900 combination storm windows ant ii 11> e 1 > iiroiiurtluncd Iilvln'R room, kitchen-dinette, twn «m In thla pmrlj new houMe wit HfTPen« complete the picture o ing room, dining: room, den, kit- bedrooms, tile bnth, enrage and heautifully to (It your fnmil this attractive home, Ponnes8ioi riMiiiiM and out' nnd on*- chen and bath. Five bedrooms and what It ham living mom with hiilf btith«, Ui »u« of our storage room. Kent (120 month. Plenty of room to api-rad l» Immediate. (p.B.—Tax«n ver; ituiMt eottveiiieiit wcliool bath on the second with an addi- fireplace, KOOII alsed illnlitK room uut h*rr. CuHvrnfcnt In nveils, or SNAPS right back fo reasonable.) tional bedroom on third. The tax- porch, excellent kitchen with ent- WlUoft Hchonl for the es are under ?300 and the lot has Ina* apace, 2 bed mom* and bnth yoiiHKHtero. Ckecrfnl llv- enay economical one-Moor living tout'IwK wh leh n National Sells Only The Finest Beef Tender, Juicy, Table - Trimmed For Your A//IT70AS/II Eating Enjoyment! Buy Some./.Try Some! TIM EX WATCH BEG. I4.JS VJU.UEI Theie tin* Tinex Watches are au- tomatic, tell -winding, •hock-niiitantl Periett ioi business and iperi wear. YOUNG SPRING LAMB! MEATY! VERY LITTLE WASTE Everr aentber el the family SPRING SPECIAL! will wad one crt thli law Lean Chops and Slew Meal Shouldet Shouldei or Rib pricel Hairy! Oiler good INCIN-O-GRILL only while stock LAMB LAMB LAMB SPECIAL 39.95 COMBO. ROAST CHOPS T«» cu ntcable) this keuk*c*» Is* rjneralot 1B leu thaa •••-hall hew. He teola. am cenent M«to«L CanvealamllT IMiekeifedl lath meted frills BicM 33< -39c 59c plated. 32" hl«h. outride diameter. 17". • „._ — , - - JACK FROST 5 LB. DOMINO BAG c GRANULATED SUGAR SAVE n 43 Fresh, Tasty, Sliced Piide el the Farm TOMATOES BOLOGNA 9 MeH'i Ireakstone APPLESAUCE 6 MeH's 3-ox. FARMER JONES ... OUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY bar APPLE JUICE TffW FOR OVER 30 YEARS ! CREAM CHEESE Nabitce Plump, Bntter-Tendei Golden kernels Swanson Frown Turkey, l*>«f or Pot Roast •• ^^ RITZCRACKERSig31P Sliced «i Chunk Demettic SWEET CORN 5< TV DINNERS « 59' SWISS CHEESE... 15)! Quick, Easy.|«-C«ok, Denald Dock Fiozen Cleaned. Washed. Trimmed Regular Large Package of ^^ F _ _ ORANGE JUICE D-f r9tBt NBC temnul Spinach- 14c Cntkers Dn> Caakiei Nutritional Dynamite! Crisp, Tender TIDE * •••-»?3)*$ ]«.l 290 Mh. »k« Keeblef lunr'i ••#> CEUOBAG Brookmaid Pure m I^m Cluk Craeken •anny Ceakles 330 Carrots 7C I-Ik. pkg ll-K. pkf Meet allectlve thru Saturday. Apia 27th. We reserve right to limit quantity. La Rosa Itot lexpomible far typographical eron. GRAPE JELLY ' •' 17 SPANISH RICE can 230 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, H. J , Blue Dot Duz Comet Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Camay Soap X. 330 Cleanser X 330 A. 320 2 SS 270 £ A71* 790 770 3^280 2Ji THE WESTFIELD (N. J) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Wesffield Area YWCA to Offer bout Town with Sally Perry Welch to Trio of Young Women Who Are Engaged to Wed Club Groups Name International Food Fair New Chairmen lighting the Easter holida bon voyage party given by Mi Wed Gail Gertis The world fellowship committe Mrs. Albert G. Danker of 302 rill be the College Men and Mrs. W. D. Welch of Wai of the Westfield YWCA will holi Belraar place was elected chair- rst annual dance which wi chung. Mr. and Mrs. Martz pla its International Food Fair at man Ia.it week of the Westfleld Saturday evening at th a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gertis o: East Aurora, N. Y., announce the the YW Wednesday, May 8, from Junior Woman's Club American - d Country Club. The af 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The public is Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Willis oi engagement of their daughter, home department. She succeeds benefit the club's scholar. invited to "see and taste" sucr Wickliffe, Ohio, with their chil- Gail Jane to Perry S. Welch, so Mrs,' Raphael G. Barton who held nd Frank Esposito is chair- dishes as: Baklava from Syria dren, Taffey, Pam, Sunny, Pa of Mr. and Mrs, C. Stephen Welc' the chairmanship during the past the dance, assisted by Cur- sesame fudge from Iraq, egg and Jimmie, will spend the week of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly o club year. antz, ticket chairman. A plant casserole from Bulgaria end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rici Westfteld. Members of the club's drama r of parties will take place and halva and lokum from Turkey and Mrs. B. K. Hachmar of Elm street. Mrs. Willis is th Miss Gertis will be graduate department at their last meeting former Anne Eice. from Cazenovia Junior College in A hot African curry and currj recently reelected the chairman, St. Marks avenue will b rice relish from India will be pre. Mrs. William E. Stanton, of Cr»n- t a cocktail party ibefor June. Her fiance graduated from Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Good Westfleld High School in 1952. H pared. Visitors may also sampl< ford. rich of 154 Harrison avenue, whe is a student at Cornell Unlversit; Tortcs from Austria and German Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly, adviior nd Mrs. E. C. Mesereau recently returned from a three and authentic Swedish meat balls, to the Westfield Sub-Juniors, ha^ entertain at a pre-dance in the school of mechanical engi- 0 month sojourn in Florida, are oi neering. There will also be a display of announced the election of the fol- 1 party at their home, 775 a cruise to Bermuda. They will re canned and preserved foods from A late summer wedding lowing new officers; President, avenue. turn here for a short stay wit foreign countries. planned. Mian Janet Carlisle of 741 Carle- and Mrs. William L. Eied their daughter, Mrs. Stanley V, ton road; vice president. Miss 838 Boulevard will enter Mrs. Bradford Craver, who i Malek and then go to their sum- in charge of the arrangements, Mary Laffan of 313 Benson place; everal friends before the mer home on Suncook Lake in Middlebury Group . \ , i secretary, Miss Peggy Loeb of as will Mr. and Mrs. C. has stated that if anyone has a Center Barnstead, N.H. i foreign dish that they would Ilk 953 Boulevard, and treasurer. jr. of 617 Boulevard. Dinner Tonight Miss Sabrina Coffey of 238 and Mrs. Frank J. Dugan - J —Normandy Htudto to share, their participation in thi Mrs. Bruce Oland, the formei MISS ANITA DeCUOLLO exhibit would be welcomed. For Charles street. hosts at another pre-dance Middlebury College alumni an MISS NANCY TOWNSEND MISS BARBARA BURBANK Ruth Hurley, daughter of Mr. anc further information call Mrs. Cra- The Westfield SuWuniors, a l party at their home, 666 Mrs. James E. Hurley of 82S alumnae in the New York area wil maxon drive. ver at We. 2-10053. group of 35 high school sopho-. Shadowlawn drive, is visiting hei hold their annual dinner this eve- West-DeCuollo Nancy Townsend Barbara Burbank's mores, juniors arid seniors, will parents for two weeks. Mrs. ning at the Columbia University hold their installation ceremony orrow evening Mr. and Oland's home is in Halifax, Nova Club. More than 200 graduate, jorman Y. Arnold of 139 Travelogue at Church at a tea Sunday afternoon, Mar Scotia. and friends of Middlebury are ex- Betrothal Told Is Bride-Elect Engagement Told 26, at the Westfield Woman1! street will be hosts at a pected to attend. Guest speaker To Aid Building Fund at the Shuttle Meadow "•* - Club. This occasion will also be will be Frank Singiser, leading Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bur- a reception for their, new mem- y Club in Kensington, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. H. Heck SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Towns Dr. and Mrs. Lorrlmer Arm- news analyst of the Mutual Broad- bank of 415 Everson place an- bers, Also, the new advisor to IUC- ng the rehearsal for theand their three children, Ann, Louis DeCuollo of 2031 Grand end of 319 Lenox avenue have an strong will present their travel- casting System. Donald Fredrick- nounce the engagement of theii ceed Mrs. Kelly will be introduced g of thcfr son, Robert Susie and Pete, are moving from street, have announced the engage nounced the engagement of their ogue "Safari, Cairo to Capetown' son of Madison will be toastmas- daughter, Barbara Ann, to Bruce at that time. ,• Arnold, and Miss Sheila their present home at 144 West ter. • ment of their daughter, Anita Ma- daughter, Nancy Theresa Town Friday evening; May 3, at the Dudley avenue to 850 Shacka rie, to Henry B. West, son of Mr. end, to James Howard Schrocdci G. Riddel], son of Mr, and Mrs, Corr. Miss Corr, daughter College officials, including Dr, R. Rlddell of Lansdowne, Pa. First Methodist Church. Under the and Mrs. Peter J. Corr of maxon drive. and Mrs. Henry A. West of 820of New Egypt. ioint sponsorship of the choir and Samuel S. Stratton, president, wil Miss Burbank is a graduate oi Delta Delta Deltas ritain, Conn., and Mr. Ar- -•- Wychwood road. also be guests of the alumni. They Miss Townsend is a graduate of Westfleld High School and Al he church school, the program be married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John T. Naylor o Arrange Supper will give brief talks on campus Miss DeCuollo is a graduate of Holy Trinity High School and Ly- bright College, Reading, Pa. Sh will be in the nature of a build- g in St. Maurice Church 766 Westfteld avenue have been activities during the past year. Scotch Plains High School-and Is ons Medical Laboratory School in is currently employed as a horn ing fund benefit. A,' buffet supper meeting will be ritain. recent guests at Chalfonte-Haddon Newark. She Is employed by Dr Hall, Atlantic City. Those serving on the dinner attending Alfred University, Al- economist with Public Service The Armstrongs' movies and eld Wednesday by th* WntfleM ~*~ committee include co-chairmen fred, N. Y. Guy R. Hopper of Westfield. Electric and Gas Co. in Perth Am- •olor slides taken on a 10,000 mile Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta James E. Hurley of 829 -•- Mrs. Madeline M. Garvin and Martha Jeanne Conklin and Rob- Mr. West Is a graduate of West- Mr. Schroeder, a graduate of boy and Bound Brook. rip last summer will show many Delta at the home of Miss Bar- ylawn drive was hostess at ert Rivel of New York; Mrs. Don- Allentown High School, Allentown, lights of this colorful country, bara Peek, 552 Alden avenue, ieon and kitchen shower at her daughter, Susan, of 765 Pros- field High School and attended the Mr. Riddell Is in his senior year ald Stearns and Mr. Donadl Mc- served two years in the Army in ranging from native dances in Zu- George FitzGerald, manager of ltusrol Golf Club Saturday pect street, are visiting Mrs. Gar University of Miami, Coral Gables, at Albright College. ; uire of Longslsland; Dr. and Europe. He is now employed ai uland to the modern skyscrapers he Wiss jewelry store In East iss Charlotte Anderson, vin's mother in Nitro, W. Va. Fla,-, where he was vice president Mrs. H. W. DePodwin, Mrs. James salesman for Blunt's, Inc., New No date has been set for the>f Johannesburg. The program range, will be the gu*at apeiker. er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -•- of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. wedding. F. Cassidy and Miss Ruth Collins ill also include Alms of the work Mr. Wiss, registered jeweler of the on of 1060 Wychwood road, The Ninth Grade Dance of the Egypt. of New Jersey. f the Christian Church in Africa, American Gem Society, will leo nderson will be married in Month Club will hold the last of Delta Gamma Alumnae it missions and within the tribal ure on precious (tone*. Arthur Abe]!, son of Mr. its aeries of dances for this sea- Camp Blaisdell Has Emanu-el Sisterhood ireas. All Trt Delta membra in tkli Harold Abell of Cleve- son Saturday evening at the Ten- MIT Club to To Entertain Husbands nis Club. Planning the spring for- Reunion in New York Arranges Bazaar There are no ticket sales for tea are welcome to attend thit mal are Doreen Mulreaney, Vick Meet Thursday Safari, Cairo to Capetown", but teeting. Pleaae call < MM. J. F, . F. S. G. Williams of 540Linck, Mary Donaldson, Carolyn Members of the Summit-West- n offering will be received. ininghanv W», 2-0203, The annual Camp BlaUdell re- The Sisterhood of Temple Eman- •eet entertained Tuesday "•ollard, Blaine Oliver, Jim Heat- Members of the MIT Club of flcld Delta Gamma Alumnae Asso- ciation will entertain their hus- union was held at the'Mldston u-el will hold its spring bazaar joon at a neighborhood tea ley, Jerry Varnum Ward Landri- Northern New Jersey will hear an Sunday, May 5 from 5:30 to 11:30 gan Felix Von Der Linden and bands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. House in New York Saturday. The jor of Mr. Williams' mother, address by Dr. Herbert Sherman following Wostfleld girls were p.m. and Monday, May 6 from, 10 «ce Williams of Orlando, Tom Flemmlng, chairman. n the subject, "Air Traffic Con- Elliot Haller, 827 Lambert's Mill Gtorg* Cheng's road, Friday evening, May 3, atamong th,e campers who attended: L.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the temple, Irs. Williams is here for a trol" at the evening meeting next 756 East Broad street. On Sun- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Messereau Thursday to be held at the Hotel 8:30 p.m. All Delta Gammas living Mnda Bauer, Sue Bilden, Karen teks' visit with her son and in the area are invited. Dohimann, Betty Lou James, day a blue plate special dinner CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. er-in-law. if 756 Hyslip • avenue returned Suburban in East Orange, this weekend from a trip to Mon- Anne and Jane Macaulay, Mar- will be served. Reservations for U. $. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINHOI, N. J. Dr. Sherman is a group leader Officers of the group include: the dinner may be made by calling I Jane Leffler, daughter of treal, Canada. Mrs. Frank LeBart, Murray Hill, garet May, Joyce Muller Julie RAY DIVAUI tad MS ORCMSTRA a't the Lincoln Laboratory in Mas- Neubeck, Joan and Joyce Foster Mrs. H. Shapiro at We. 2-9113. Mrs. Joseph Leffler of -•- sachusetts and is presently con- president; Mr3. Robert Wilson, •very Night Ixeesrt Monday aiwl T*Ma««y and Gall Oberlin. Camp Blaiadell, In addition to all kinds of new : pley avenue, who will be Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Cadmus of :erned with the development of Westfteld, vice president; Mrs. COMnitl CWMSI AND AMWCAN CWMM 12 Standish avenue are leaving ocated in Bradford, N. H., is merchandise, there will be many Saturday morning, May SAGE for the Armed Forces. This Frank .Tendick, Summit, second lun«h«*nt$1.00w» DUMMftlLNsp |trence C. Brady Jr., son of Westfleld tomorrow to make their owned and directed by Miss Lillis new features this year. Hand- >roject is the system of comput- ice president; Mrs. Charles Heins, I ^SA sa^si^k*l^l sn^iAl^^ 1^ ^aBM ^>^^^ — J,, mMm Jt^^M^^^ * » A. Hull and Miss Charlotte Fern- made articles, made by Sisterhood ! Mrs. Brady of 805 Ram- home in Lake Worth, Fla. Mrer. s used to monitor air traffic in New Providence, corresponding I •• •P*«l*i pwiM« HI IW MW pflVvW SMoMm stermaker, also of Westfield. Miss members, will be sold. A hand AMSsstH cs^V BK^SsY^s^^h asaJlaB^UfskSBt •^s^^K^^ktat^eH ABsak ^ksat ^BBBBBBB) ^ ir, has been honored recent- Cadmus will be associated with the U, S. and to .vector intereep secretary; Miss Marjorie Schulta, Hull is supervisor of physical edu- Wilting analyst will analyse, per' fmral pre-huptial parties. the firm of Frank Batetntn In- ; »lrci'«ft.toward* thost pUnej ' immlt, recording s'creUry; Mrs. t tonality through handwriting, and • Alice Brady, sister of the vestment Broker* in "F»Mr BeacnT ~* ;mts"iAno ?rs, Westfleld, treas- cation in the Westfield lt RVAnooi not recognized by the computer. aq artist will sketch portraits ^oom-elect, and Miss Helen Urer; Mrs. W. L, Feefauver, Chat- schools. He is presently a consultant' to There will be a bake sale of home nley were hostesses at a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Y. Blodgett ham, Anchora correspondent, and of 518 Elm street hag as theirthe Technical Advising Panel on made cakes. »shower at the Brady home. Electronics of the Assistant Sec- Mrs. William F. McMahon, Madi- I guests for the Easter weekend Count/ PTA Council ' elUneous shower was giv- retary of Defense for Research son, public relations. ' Mrs. Harry Barbee Jr. oftheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. To Have Luncheon ar)d Mis. Hugh R. Blodgett of ind Development, and has served 'hi Mu Alumnae IHiven, and Mrs. Robert cccntly aa a consultant to the spe- I of Plainfleld at Mrs. Bar-Hartford, Conn. Westfielders to r iai assistant to the President on The second annual life member- o Meet Monday STORE YOUR FURS her's home at 411 Edge- Mrs. Blodgett entertained Tues- iviation facilities. ihlp luncheon of the Union Coun- 'ctiuc. day afternoon at her home at a Attend PEO Meeting ty Council of PTAs will be held dessert and bridge party for 16 Prior to tho program the annual Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Eliz- The Union County Alumnae workers of Miss Leffler at meeting and election of officers will Ihapter of Phi Mu, national sor- WITH A Bearings Division, General n honor of Mrs. Egon Stcuer of Mrs. J. O. Iaatt, state PEO /beth Carteret Hotel in Elizabeth. Railway. bo held. Many of the Westfteld haptcv organizer, and a member Any life member desiring to at- irity, will have a guest night Mon- i Corp., gave a dinner and members expect to attend, includ- lay evening at tho homo of Mrs. MASTER FURRIER i shower in her honor. if Chapter U, Westfleld, will at- tend is urged to contact the chair- Newcomers to Westfleld are Mr. ing G. C. Paulsen Jr., A. D. Green, ,end the 15th annual convention of man, Mrs. Daniel Reifsncider, f. Alvin Wolff, 241 Summit ave- and Mrs. Roger D. Tuttle who are D. D. Way, L. L. Tremaine. C. E. he New Jersey State Chapter of Plainfleld 6-0073, not later than lue, Summit. Co-hostesses will be Protects Furs from Moths, TalbatJUlcolm of 737 McCulloch and W. A. Johns, Mrs. Homer Lichtenwalter, Short I went by plane Monday making their home at 628 St. ?E0 to be held today, and tomor- tomorrow. A special program is Heat, Humidity Marks avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tut- •ow at the Suburban Hotel, East icing planned for this event. Hills, Mrs. Heyward Simmons, ster Grove, Mo., to visit inden, and Mrs. Donald Wood- Insured far $130 n-in-law and daughter, Mr. tle and their five children, Nancy, Jrange. >aul, Christine, Bruce and Sally, Heilich Classes The final board of managers ock, New Providence. Custom Cleaning al lowest Price* Mrs. Edward H. Smith Jr. Delegates from the three West- meeting under the leadership of flalcolm will join them for formerly lived in Mountainside. Conclude Season eld chapters are: Mrs. John Mc- The program for the evening Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonol Mr. Tuttle is a radio and TV an- Mrs, Frank Steudle of Union, pres- 'eekend. llntock and Mrs. S. E. Burr, ident, will be held Thursday at rill feature book reviews by Mrs. nouncer for the National Broad- lugens Seiter of Westfleld. She «•- The Elsa Heilich School of Chapter E; Mrs. Nelson Finks and the home of Mrs. Irvin W. Bales, casting Co. rill present "Raising Demons"'by and Mrs, Ernest Alpers of Jancing held its closing cotillion Mrs. R. L. Duncan, Chapter N; 760 Scotch Plain avenue. GAMBURG FURS Prospect street returned -•- Shirley Jackson, and "The White recently at the Westfleld Tennis and Mrs. J. A. Jones Jr. and Mrs. All chairmen will present their W>«(«flrt'» Par 8koi> at Dlallmitloit Say from a two-month trip Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graham Club. !. F. McNamara, Chapter U. pate" by Mary Ellen Chase. if 2411 Allwood road, Scotch annual reports at this time. 249 E. Broad St. WE.tfield 2-3423 took them to Lima, Peru, The program began with a Members are invited to bring Plains, have returned from spend- o Cocoa Beach, Pla. Mr. and tromenade of classes, with each Publicity books are to be turned heir frienda. (opp. Malta Theolre) ing the winter months in Florida. Mpers were accompanied by :lass giving a demonstration in High School Seniors iver to the local key woman not Open Monday nn4 Friday KvtHlBKa Mr. and Mrs. Graham visited in and Mrs. John Waite of technique. They were divided into ater than Wednesday to be Clearwater during January and QUALITY FURS AT irbor, Mich. When in Lima, jroupa, each performing in their o Address Group rought by her to Mrs. Anthony Bird Club Plans February, and in Daytona Beach net Bobby Clo'tworthy on his espective dances. DeChellis of Westfleld, county BUDGET PRICES ome from diving exhibitions or the remainder of their stay. Bonnie Beardsall and Margaret publicity chairman, to qualify for Early Sunday Walks ••* In the junior advanced class state awards. All local units arc le. were Jean Neumann, Ronnie Cos- effers will tell of their experi- -•- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ohaus ncts abroad to the international urged to note this change in pro- The WcsWield Bird Club will of 226 Baker avenue had as their tello, Barbara Sokoloff, Carol Ai- eedure as it has been customary take a bird walk at Echo Lake (J.g.) and Mrs. John kens, Nancy Nelson, Mary Moffett, elations department of the Wo- t Muller and their son, Mich- guests for the Easter weekend, lan's Club tomorrow. for these books to be presented Park Sunday at 6 a.m. and the Mrs. Ohaus' parents, Mr. andHeather Davis, Valerie Frank, at the spring county council meet- 'ollowing Sunday mornings May 5, f Norfolk, Va., are visiting 'atty Kay, Claire La Forge and Bonnie spent the summer in parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mrs. C. C. Chase, and Mrs. Ohaus' urkey with the American Field ing in former years. Key women .2, 19 and 2G. grandmother, Mrs, E. F. Francis ludy Johansen. They presented the for Westfield are Mrs. H, E. r of Tuttle parkway. unior toe ballet. Service and lived with a Turkish A breakfast at the Birches in of Kensington, Conn Wilde, 637 St. Marks avenue and the park will follow. Reservations *•" The program closed with the amily. She will give her impres- and Mrs. Hunter B. Grant Nine girls are entertaining a ions of Turkey. Mrs. DeChellis, 125 Lamberts Mill must be made by the previous 400 Topping Hill road will enior girl3 doing a musical com- road. Margaret spent the summer in 'hursday with Mrs. Don Maxwell. is their guests this weekend, roup of friends this evening at a idy dance. he British Isles. nd Mrs. Gustave Vogt and dance at the Tennis Club. Host- Refreshments were served. The meeting will be at the club »d Mrs. A. D. Sawyer of esses for the "Carousel Capers" Classes will resume the first 1 ouse at 1:30 p.m. Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.ire Janice Glocheski, Shelia Old- Wednesday in October. wll entertain their guests, Registration may be made by The hostesses will be Mrs. J. r 'ord, Marion Pierce, Eleanor . May and Mrs. J. W. Sands. :' >nd Mrs. Harold Mahony Jahn, Pat Scott, Lynn Humphrey, ailing Westfield 2-8973. «f- and Mrs. Walker Hinton jnda Warner Jane Stuart and oinner party Saturday eve- ludrey Graff. Preceding the Community Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jubanowsky > Production of "Antigone". .. 310 Indian trail, Mountainside, BRIDES REGISTRY ire spending this week in Hous- headquarters l!. «nd Mrs. T. G. Martz of ton, Tex., and New Orleans La. >oiomal avenue were guests SERVICE nor Saturday evening at a (Please turn to page 11) Marcus Jewelers' repair and service" department, staffed To All Future Brides . . . with outstanding craftsmen, can keep all your jewelry, Birthday? Come In For Your Free Gift watches, and silver in "mint" condition . . . always ready to Another Occasion be worn or used with pride. Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Creamer. When Flowers Say It Best Place your nome in our Brides Book — Specify your choices REPAIR DEPARTMENT in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, Lamps, Gift Items. See our brilliant new collection of ring mountings! bl>Ck chlC In glossy, framing patent. It's a Orders taken for Engraved or Printed 4 Budget or Silver and China Cluh Plan accounts invited, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Joyce heelet... first choice of alt smart girl* who never a service or carrying charge. Direct Deliveries In This Area Napkins, Match Folders, etc. Sample know their fashion best 12.95 Wire Service Anywhere Books delivered to your home, on 7 request. You can rely on doerrers Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL Open Men. * Fri. oves. We. 2-1072 206 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD WE. 2-0529 9 to 9 Mondays ELM ST. TEL WE. 2.2400 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parkins lot Also Rutherford & Ridgewood STOHf HOURS* 9 to 6 DAllY - f to Page Ten .THE -WESTFTELP Westfielders Attend Convention of ORT Chapter Celebration At End Of First Year Children of American Revolution SALE... Organized Here n The 19E7 annual convention of the National Society Children C P a One of the new groups of Worn of the American Revolution, wu held in *»*»"*»». °-n, -. " «». Saturday and Sunday. The convention opened In the mnin ballroom Girls' — Boys' en's American Ort is the recently iM.rf,,) n organized Wcstflcld chapter whiel of the Mayflower Hotel Saturday with 851 members and guests attend- includes representatives fron ing. The RbRobert t FFrenchh Society off Westfield ,wawas represented by Crunford, Clavk Township, Seotcli Mary Ann Lea, junior president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Wreath was placed at the Tomb of Plains and Westfield. Officers are E Unknown Soldier at Arlington COATS «j- President, Mrs. Joseph Hammer Lea, G5G Westfield avenue, and National Cemetery. vice presidents, Mesdnmes Hirsch Mrs. Harold R. Beck, 833. Fair- Brown, Sandford Chernln, Ivwin acres avenue, .senior president. Among those attending from OFF Coleman, William Turk; treasurer, Mary Ann acted as page to the Union County were Mr. and Mrs. SUITS M/O Mrs. Alvin Lavine; recording see convention general chairman and Henry McGrnth of Union, Dr. and rotary, Mis. Charles Bensky; cor- honor guests at the convention. Mrs. Deyo, Mrs, Dunn, Mrs. "N. responding secretary, Mrs. Philip At the Saturday session. Miss S. Brewster and Mr. and Mis. Alderman; financial secretary Linda Lange of Short Hills, junior Ralph W. Green.and Mrs. William Mrs. Philip Alderman; financia state president, gave her report on J. Stibravy of'Elisabeth. The del- SAffOU; secretary, Mrs. Irving Shapiro activities of the. New Jersey CAR egation from New Jersey was parlimentarian, Mrs. Gabriel Mal- societies and presented a flag of headed by Mrs. Theodore N. Parm- e ly of Rumson, senior state presi- kin. New Jersey to the national stfei- V*. 2-2558 135-141 Central Av«. At the second meeting to be eby. New. Jersey won first prae dent of CAR. , held Thursday at the home of for the best chronological history Mrs. Charles Bensky, 5 Sandy Hill of state societies. road, plans will be formulated for Miss Dorothy Bucktoh of NewEmanu-el Sisterhood a membership tea. Mrs. Hammer York was elected national presii Plans Spring Activities Like Mother... Like Daughter! will preside, and Mrs. Coleman and dent of the society. Miss Buckton Mrs. Sandford Chernln will report. is a sophomore at Barnard Col- Woman's American Organiza- Mrs. Harry Jaffe was hostess to AT FLEMINC-- It. Bvano Hbmnuth lege. Richard C. Deyo of Eliza- tion for Rehabilitation Through Shown welcoming guests at the silver tea held, at the Woman's beth was elected national librarian- the executive board of the Sister- Training is a s egment of the Jlub yesterday are, second from left, Mrs. W. Earl Dysart, and con-euratof. Richard is a freshman hood of Temple Emanu-el at a' World Ort Union which has been tinuing to the right, Mrs. Frank Marik and Mrs. Joseph McCain., Tha at Princeton University. James meeting here Monday at the tem- universally recognized as the fore- guest being greeted is Miss Lillys Marik. • " ' . . • • " Dunn of Hillside, incoming state ple. A meeting of the general most vocational training institu- president of New Jersey, and Miss membership was held last evening, tion. Guiding the work of ORT Martha Haggett of Springfield, in- Mrs. Melville Morris presided over during* its 76. year history has Guests View Year's Improvements at coming state vice president, also the meetings. been a belief in the dignity of man attended the convention. The chairman-of the Religious ind his right to live as a self- 1 Woman's Clubhouse at Anniversary Tea School, Mrs. Irving Schulman, an especting , economically secure in- A tea and reception lor mem- nounced that the children of the dividual, free from life-long de- bers and guests was held Friday school were going to visit the pendency upon charity. Imple- The Woman's Club of Westfield celebrated the'first anniversary at the DAR District of Columbia Statue of Liberty May 4 and 5. entlng; the philosophy of ORT is f the clubhouse yesterday afternoon by being hostess tt) the'public, Chapter House. An awards-get an operational program compris- :lub members and presidents of woman's clubs in the fifth and sixth acquainted party was held Friday The Sisterhood spring bauar ing nearly 400 vocational train- districts at a silver tea. In the receiving line svere: Mis. Joseph A. evening in the WHliamsburg room will be held May 5.and.6, accord- ing installations located in ^9 McCain, third vice president and clubhouse chairman; Mrs.. J. D. S. at the Mayflower Hotel, followed ing to Mrs. Philip Kass, ways and •ountrics on five continents. ohnson, president of the Junior by a square dance. The conven- means chairman. She announced Woman's Club; and Mrs. W. Earl tion Saturday was highlighted by the appointment of Mrs.^ Samuel 3ysart, club president. Pouring Legion Auxiliary a speech of welcome from Mrs. E. Epstein, Mi a. Harris' Shapiro and Stewart James, national senior Mrs. Gerson B&rondess as co-chair- BPW Meeting Features t the tea tables were Mesdames man of the kitchen committee, l :. S. Hescock, F. C. Hohnbaum, Reports Activities . president, and a talk on conserva- Talk About India ,nd E. R. Merry Jr. tion by William W. Huber, direc- They will be in charge of supervis- At a . recent meeting of the tor, forest fire prevention, and ing the preparatian and serving The Business and Professional Mrs. R. C. Heath was special American Legion Auxiliary,' Mar- James Gibson, ^rector, motion pic- of the "blue plate special" dinner Women's Club of Westfield heard icstess to the visiting guests. As- tin Wallberg Post Unit 3, a" talk ture service U. S. Department of that will .be served Sunday,' May ' JMIMM Wit'4 . Virginia Ott of Westfield dis- isting her were Mesdames Harri- on Honduras was presented by Agriculture. Following the con-5. Mrs- Joshua Greenspan is uss highlights of her recent four- on Cory, Walter L. Day, Raymond Mrs. Titus Smith. vention a formal dinner dance wag chairman of the sewing workshop, FUMM6T0N1 nonth visit to India at their reg- Belts, James Hurley, and Thos. Mrs. George Blackman has of-held in the main ballroom, May- which haa been working «U year lar dinner meeting last weelc. . Young. Mrs. Ford A. SStark- fered space in her shop on South flower Hotel. At the dinner an oh hand-made articles for the ba (Irs. Ott described some of the eather of Crunford, fifth district avenue for a stocking collection oration was given on the Constitu- zaar. The bake sale is under the chools and hospitals she had visit- ice president, was guest of honor. box, and Mrs. Morris Kamler has tion by John White, 1966 winner, chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Wy- d there, and.described the interl- Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs,.O. box in her store, Jeannette's SAR national historical oration att. ra of home she had been enter- . Zeiller were in charge of the Gift Shop. contest. A harp solo was given tained in. uest book. Mrs. Rowen Burns and Mrsb,y Sharon Strickland of Dallas, The annual donor luncheon wil! Mis. Inez Barnes was appointed During the afternoon incidental, Margaret Frederickson are chair- Tex. Group singing was led bybe held at Alpine Caterers Wed ooster for the club's annual state music was played by Mesdames nesday, May 8. Mrs. Harry Jaffe A joy to care for ... men of the Community Service Ronald Wood of New York. A onvention to be held May 17 to 19 laymond Schott, Stanley Waugh, Committee. Texas after-dance reception was donor chairman, has announced in the nautical air .. . l the Claridge Hotel, Atlantic nd J. M. Allen. there will be a champagne hour Student winners of an Ameri- held in the WiHiamsburg room ol starting at 12:30 p.m. to be fol Drip-dry plain Carib- Sty. Mrs. Harvey Brown created the canism contest were announced at the hotel. beqh blue cotton . . . The nomination committee to se- lantle decoration, and Mrs. Rich- lowed by luncheon. Lynettc To the meeting. They are Judith Mer- pul, an original lyricist who is a Fl cMlN trimmed with white ect a slate of officers, for the com- id Miller and her committee -mode vine of Westfield High Scho OPEN THIS SUNDAY The WESTFIELD PHARMACY FOUNDATION of our 1US1NISS UNCONDITIONAUY is the RIGHT FOUNDATION • A. M. to • P. M. for your FIGURE I SAWWY r ^ GUARANTEED Contfnoon* Serr1«e e THE What is the measure of the w?ll-* f^ i^jity, •A CLOSED THIS SUNDAY THE PARK money. Her fashions have a quiet »>r ^ ^ «. XI ASUNOTON • OPP. JTBNOU tUllOINO summed op perfectly i* tWsBew B»«»» Baron's •& Jarvis CORSET SHOP . crisp, stubbed "Italian WV a*pesr*>ace. jane smith ALBERT W. STENDER, OWNER-MANAGER 14S E. Broad St. and expensive* *«.«!»*««!. W««« »•" 133-141 Centra! Ave. We. 2-2558 Wh«lan's if we didn't tell yout $» ja» Westfi.ld, N. J. t Parking o» 142 Elmer Street for owr customers THE WESTFIELD (N^J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Page Elaven. SALLY Camp Aide Medical Auxiliary Violet Society A tour to the home of Mrs. egion Auxiliary Clothes for the'Save the Child Mrs, Tansey and past president! Hugh Dunne at Countryside will Federation will be collected thru of the auxiliary will assist with 'In- . Plans Annual Hears Reports of be conducted May 10 from 2 to 4 'lans 10th Anniversary April, then shipped to schools in stallation ceremonies of the Junior. ,ntinucd from page 9) p.m. Plans were made for a picnic Tennessee, it was reported.' Mrs. Auxiliary at 2 p.m. Saturday. and Mrs. R. C, Morbeck of Election and installation of? offi- Recent Convention in June to the home of Mrs. A. P. MOUNTAINSIDE—County of- Boatriee Schncller reported 2,900 yslip avenue will be hosts cers will take place at the ar^inual Hewlett at 38 Tip Top way, Berk- fers have been invited to attend used nylons had been collected for r Tri Delta couples (bridge meeting of the Women's Auxulliry SCOTCH PLAINS—The Union ley Heights. The greenhouses on he 10th anniversary meeting of Greyatono States Hospital toward tomorrow evening. to Union County Medical So»clity- County Chapter of the African her property will be visited, and slue Star Unit, 38G, American Le- the purchase of a television set. y Ellen Morbeck was hoat- at the ,Plainfield Country •Club, Violet Society last Thursday in will be opened to the public every ion Auxiliary, scheduled May 10 mday afternoon at a coke the Baptist Church Chapel heard Mrs. Elizabeth Tansey, presi- 1 Plainfield, today at 1:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday from t 8:15 p.m. at tho post home. dent, will head a delegation to PRIVATE BUS SERVICE tor a group of sixth grade The guest speaker will te Mrs. reports of the National African 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon to exhibit Violet Society convention held in the orchids and African violets. This was announced at a recent the national president's luncheon Anne M. Mann, planning assist- nit meeting at post headquarters. May 14 in Atlantic City. Named •UMMIT-MAPLEWOOD incinnati, Ohio. Mesdames Glenn Mrs. Hewlett spoke yesterday AND VICINITY TO and Mrs. Thomas F. Robin- ant at Douglass College. Her "topic Hudson, Hugh Dunne, C. B. Ward Irs. Elsie Kuffer was named as delegates to the county conven- will be "The Ait of Interior Dec- on "Summer and Vocation Care of ihairmnn of a nominating coramit- 150 Harrison avenue had and R. E. Livingston attended. Violets". An award was presented tion June 13-15 in Union were r houseguest for the Easter orating." For 16 years, Mrs, N*Jnnrt oe. Also serving on the commit- Mcsdnmes Tanseyi Schneller, Ku- KATHARINE GIBBS was with Mrs. Buel, a New "York Mrs. W. L. Cameron was wel-Mrs. Agnes Hughes of Colonia. ee are Mrs. Ruth Kubach and la MOHTC1AIR ' id Mrs. Robinson's aunt, Keport was made that Mrs. Glenn bach and Fufler. Josephine Mul- ;. K. Larsen of Oak Park, interior decorator •who has nowv re- comed as a lew member and Mrs. ili-s. Pearl Pfeifer. I OH ml Two-TwrC«««J_ tired. During the -war, Mrs, W«nn J. MacArthur was a guest. Hudson had won a blue ribbon lin will serve as alternate. UCI STAR IAL and a ca3h award for her violet Mrs. Kubach, poppy chairman, was with Eastern Aircraft divi- Announcement was made that nnounced the auxiliary will con- A talk and film on Honduras and Mrs. F. A. Bristol Jr. sion of General Motors, dnrftlng winners in the "Little Show", sec- entry placed in the recent New Write or telaorana York Flower Show. uct the annual poppy drive the was presented by Mrs. Leo Wer- for full inlormatton eir three children, Freddie, for the plant layout and lr.ctrhals ond series, are Mrs. C. B. Ward, ast week in May. beck, Pan-American chairman. Slizabeth and Billy, arrived departments. Following D—D»y, 93 points; Mrs. Donald Reite, 93 y from Buffalo, N Y., to Mrs. Mann was associated "with points; and Mrs. Hudson, 92 their home here. Mr. and the Building Services Divislo»n of points. Painting Demonstration Iristol are residing at 554 the national USO office, -woc^lng; The executive committee will Lajos Markos, portrait painter, avenue. mostly on furniture and fur—nlih- hold its final meeting of the sea-will give an oil painting demon- —Westfleld Studios ings budgets for USO buildings.son May 16 at 11 a.m. in the Bap- stration Sunday at 3 p.m. at the See this fabulous group this week and Mrs. Carl A. Imhoff MRS. RUTH LOUNSBURY for the coming year, tist Chapel. A covered dish lunch- Rahway Art Center, 265 Hamilton icir four children Martha, eon will be served. street, Rahway. Lou, Carl and Bobby, have in the Clara Louise window from Fairacres avenue to To Be Counsellor 25th Reunion for inraore place. High School Alumni and Mrs. J. D. Rainville of At Echo Hill remont avenue had as their A number of Westfield resiadents for the Easter weekend Mr. wilL meet their former high s-chool Another group of far-faned rs. K. G. Foreman and their Ruth Mowery Lounsbery, teach- When the er of ballroom dancing classes in classmates for the first time 5n 25 Bobble Iroolti iportHwar ... die lildren of Beaurepaire, Que- Westfield, will be a member of the years in May when the first min- ;anada. _ counsellor staff of Camp Echo Hill ion will be held for the ela^s of ih«n of cotton tavafry Mil In Sona and Mrs. Daniel J. Sebas- at Clinton this summer. 1932 at East Orange High Se=hml- combtrwd wllj^ colorful multicolor The reunion dinner dance Is jlin- Lady says |tf 1286 White Oak road, Mrs. Lounsbery has also had ex- Khybtr madras plaid, a Dip and Dae, ,. Plains, will be hosts Sun-perience in designing, making and ned for Saturday, May 11 a«t the Jfternoon at • dinner party selling children's toys and is skill- Hotel Suburban, East Orang-c, Evoralait, Mlnkare fabric by |ing the christening of their ed in the use of woodworking tools. Active on the planning comnmlt- Win, Simpson ... and tfw addee - ; daughter, Michelle, at theShe will be in charge of the wood- tee is Robert C. Mervine of 3 Kliv- acrnil of gold buttons to rival *>• working shop in the girls' camp at YES! of St. Bartholomew the thorn drive. He is servlnag is i, Scotch Plains. Twelve Echo'Hill. She will also assist treasurer. Other local clasj num- gleam ol tht lummtr mil. All Aete e guests at the dinner party. with all other phases of the camp- bers arc Robert II. Burton, Jtames tuptrlotive MoofatM in diet 7 »»IS. ing program. Moran, Mrs. Donald Yohc, Mr»- Commemorate the i Jacqueline Harper, daugh- R. C. Carpenter and Mrs. J, •)»»- C«val»h«en «r lAmitmt jMr. and Mrs. John V. Harp- James Fields Girand of 268 er. event with a 134 Hunter avenue, Fan- Blaier Jacket .' I0.M [was honored at a miacellan- Canterbury road a junior at Duke Any local resident who Is ••eligi- Ighower last week given by University, is one of 65 under- ble for the reunion and who- b»s diamond..* Slim Skirt «.W [ Nancy and Miss Dolores graduate men selected to serve on not been contacted by letter iir Itl- Bermuda Shorts 4,M the school's Freshman Advisory ephone, Is asked to contact Mr. ittini of 153 Locust ave- Council. Short* »M kountainside. Mervine, We. 2-2470. Symbol of Forever {second shower for Miss Clam Diggeri 9,M ft was given by Mrs. Theo- Blouie to Match in Cowell in her home at Khyber Sand Broadcloth , ((orth Martine avenue, Fan- or Madras Plaid 3.M a third was held by uich diamond James V. Mone and Mrs. engagement ring; in our Tillotson, both of Scotch toiturt lift fashions •«• f in the home of Mrs. Roy collection has passed wizen, 1689 Ratnapo way, a dream world all your own in HONEYSPUN by at Clara Louise A HEAVENLY NEW CONCEPT IN EASY CARE COTTON BATISTE! A delicately soft textured look you've never before seen. Cascades of exquisite French lace as carefree as the fabric it blesses . . . resists shrinking and needs just the mere touch of an iron. In candlelight shades of pink and blue. A. Walt! Length Peignoir, elzes S'. it. L.. 17, B. Empire Waltz Gown, sizea 32-35, 15.98 C. Bloomer Baby Doll, alzes S. II. L., 15.98 Be sure to see all of our lovely easy care B. Sleep-ease night fashions for summer in both frilly and tailored designs . . . Op|n Monday We give and redeem and Friday Gold Arrow Evenings Stamp* Quimby $trMt until 9 o'clock Westfield 2-1131 OpM Ntomiay ami Friday VvMfn«f Quimby Street Page Twelve Ohio State Alumni Young Girls to Sing at Education Workshop Whiff en poofs to Arrive Here for STORK CORNER Plan Dinner Dance 'l Painting Concert May 4 with Yale Glee Club The Ohio State Alumni Club of Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren Dim- By ELLEN SHALL North Jersey will hold its annual P1'lze in o •mitS «f Latwdale, PH., announce A rare "fish-like" creature has been found living near Westfield dlhner-dance Friday, May 3, at the"Ye'low Sl the birth of a son, Peter Andrew, —and 13 more are due here for a brief stay. Expected to arrive in Far Hills Inn, Somerville. -George nu!*l Arts Saturday. They haw three other the aroa Saturday, May 4, the 13 specimens coming here comprise the Ruddy's orchestra will play for «T Nnv sons. Mrs. Dimmig is the former only authenticated aggregation of the species currently in existence. dancing and entertainment. Betty "Walter, daughter of Mr. Women's Scholars have been hard put to define the species according to appear- Distinguished alumnus to beloge Saturd and Mrs. Alv-a S. Walker of 12 ance, but they are known the world ' • " Fair Hill road. Membership requiremente are honored on this occasion is BobPaintings over for their song. Glotworthy of Mountainside, fam- * * * They are called "Whiffenpoofs" rigid. gorie No student can now aspire .to ous Olympic diving champion, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Brook and the 13 undergraduate song- member of the alumni club. Will- of Syracuse, N.Y., announce the sters from Yale University in New be a 'Whiff" • unless he possesses a fine voice—and a voice that can iam Buchanan of Summit is chair- birth of a son, Alan Harper Brook, Haven, Conn., will be heard along man of the committee in charge. April 14 at the Crouse-Irving Hos- with the 70-volce Yale Glee Club be used in close, impiovised and in- pital in Syracuse. Mr. Brook, a in a benefit concert Saturday, May spired harmony. Nor does a ,stu- Alumni and former students of senior at Syracuse University, is 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the Westfield dent stand a chance of becoming the university are invited to at- the son of Mr. and Mrs. John High School auditorium. a member of this barbershop en- tend. Vernon O. Davis of Fan- Brook of East Broad street. After the concert, the "Whiffs" semble deluxe unless he is deemed wood is chairman for this area. "*""- • * * * will entertain at a dance honoring a congenial companion by thPersone s -wishing further informa- ."• Mr. and Mrs. William U. Toye GleeClub members, to be held in good fellows who are already tion are asked to contact him at of Wnldwick, formerly of West- the Plainfield Country Club under "Whiffs." Fanwood 2-0581. ilelcl, announce the birth of a son, the' auspices of the Yale Club of The name, the song, the mem- Gregory Brian, April 11 at Volley The Lnvkettes, who will sing at the evening program of the Music Education Workshop at Newark Plainfleld and the Yale Alumni As- bership requirements are all firm- Hospital, Ridgewood. They hnvo Stnto Teachers College Wednesday, are shown above with their director and accompanist as follows: First sociation of Central New Jersey. ly rooted in tradition. Picnic, Fair to two other sons, William R. Jr. androw. left to riuht, Elizabeth Flanagan, Margaret Siefkin, Sandra Harris, Jndi'th Mole,' Sharon LaRo,cca, Dance guests will also include the It was Rudy Vallee who first David A. Mrs. Toyo is the former Dishe Hutchinson; second row, left to right, Maureen Britton, Judith Hose, Janice Winans, Kathleen young ladies who are to usher at pulled away t,he ivy. Sometime Aid Day Nursery Eileen V. Allen, daughter of Mr.Barry, Jill Rowley, Carol Bader, Kathleen Parry, Patricia Biondi, Judith Cenci, Josephine Boise; third the concert, among them Amber back in the early '30s, he stepped «nd Mrs. Bernard V. Allen of 126row, left to right, Betty Bnclcr, Christine Cleaveland, Virginia Worle, Wendq Devlin, .Mary.. Benninger. Riedercr and Robin Wight' of before a microphone and crooned Mrs. William G. Mennen, ways Kathleen Servas, Patricin Porter, Karen Kroyer and Pepey Snrge. At the piano is the accompanist, Miss and means chairman of a commit- Ilyslip avenue; Mr, Toye is the son 1 Westfield; and Marcia Friedrichs, a nostalgic, mellow piece about of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Toye Marcia Schwartz, instrumental music teachei in Mountainside; and standing behind her is the director, ; Whiffenpoofs, eternity and "baate, e to raise funds for repairs to Scotch Plains. the King's Daughters Day Nurs- of 612 Wesfcfield avenue. Aden Lewis, supervisor of music in the borough. resident baa, baa." * * * Westfield's nearby That was all that was needed to ery, will. hold a . picnic and fair Whirf" is Perry King Clark, 311 iMth Unity Circle June 6 for bene- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns Royal Arch Plans Hill, start people singing about Whif- Larkettes, Mountainside School Singers, Mountain avenue, Murray Hill fenpoofs, because it so happened fit of the project. The picnic will of 419 .Edgar road are parents of wwh o RanRag gfirst t tenor with "The a son born April 3 5 at Muhlen- Communion Service that Rudy Valiee was a very pop- be at her home, 60 Tillotson road, To Entertain at Teachers College • Whiffenpoofs of 1940." Now di-ular singer at the time. (He didFanwood. liergr Hospital,' Plainfleld. Corinthian Chapter, 57, RAM; rector of agency development for will hold Ms second annual Com indeed go to Yale, but was not a The chairman said, she is en- T . , ^ J .... Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- "Whiff." Explains one founding couraging each circle to hold some Mr. and Mi's. William S. Ebert munion service at the First Con The Lavkettes, a singing group composed of sixth, Seventh, and' ance Co., he was also in the Glee ©f 436 Springfield avenue are par-gregational Church, 125 Elmei father: "He didn't belong.") activity to raise money for the eighth grade students at Echobrook School, Mountainside, have been Club for three years as a Yale Then, during World War IIproject, . * ents of a daughter born April 15 street, Sunday at 8 a.m. The Rev, invited to participate in the evening program of the Music Education undergraduate. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. those who • saw "Winged Victory" Dr. J. L: McCorison Jr. will offl Workshop at Newark State Teachers College Wednesday. Featured on Why "Whiffenpoofs?" heard "The Whiffenpoof Song"— •*. * • - • ciate. the same program is Dr. Virginia Harter, who AvilLxtemonsirate, with It all started back in 1909, with with the Air Force singing of Mr. 'and Mrs. "Albert Stavitsky Breakfast will be served-in th audience participation, the use of the quartet of Yale's Glee Club. "gentlemen filyeis." Robert Mer- of 12741 Central avenue are par-Masonic Temple at 9:15 a.m. Capt. Calypso music for children. The four young gentlemen com- ents of a daughter born last Wed- Conrad S. Jensen of the New York Wild Flowers Is rill recorded his version of "The For the Ideal Family V Although organized only in Oc prising the quartet were wont to Whiffenpoof Song," and RCA-Vie- nesday at Muhlenberg Hospital, City Police Department will be the Club MeetingTopic meet for refreshments—which led fcljfild guest speaker. All companions are tober, the Larkettes, under'the di- tor did its best to send the little go to rection of Aden Lewis, music su- :o song—at Mory's, a tavern then black sheep to .the four corners'of invited to attend. SCOTCH PLAINS—Boy, Pucky the corner of New Haven's pervisor in Mountainside, have of Cranford spoke on "Parade of the earth. sung at various local and county Temple and Crown streets.- Wild Flowers" $Q the Scotch Finding these evenings together The Whiffenpoofs" have, of ALDEN CAMPS Blue Star Chapter N, PEO, functions, including the Union Plains. Garden .Club< last week in course, remained aloof throughout County PTA Founders' Day lunch- pleasant custom, the young gen-" American Legion Post To Meet Wednesday the community room of the Plain- lemen, by now five in number, the hulaballoo. Rudy Vallee, Rob- son. field Trust Co.v branch' in fan- ert Merrill—even Bing Crosby and Oakland, Maine IM IwiUlnMi «• Mill L«M Chapter N, PEO, will meet Wed- ook upon themselves the forma- for HeKrmtlama Accompanied by Miss Marcia wood. Two films vn' the subject ion of • corporate entity. the Andrews Sisters—may sing F nesday at the home of Mrs. F. T.Schwartz, instrumental music tvere shown. their song, but they keep on sing-, Anderson of Round Top road, Ber- For a name, they turned to a Card tartits, Dinners, •eacher in Mountainside, the Lar- Mr. Pucky was introduced by sh story told by Joe Cawtihorn, a ing It, too. nardsville. Luncheon will be served kettes will present the following Mrs. Philip Pratscher, program And they will sing it when they East Lake headwaters of the fomow Receptions «r Meeting* at 1 p.m. The business meeting popular comedian of the day. Caw- rogrum: Selections from "The hairman. horn described a fabulous fish-like come to the Westfield High School Belgrade Lakes Region in central MOIMI PIMM C«ll Htmmm tkdrmi^ will be held at 2 p.m. followed by Sing and I," "Over the Rainbow," Mrs. Edmund Dulinkas reported on the fourth of May. the report on the New Jersey reature called a Whiffenpoof, We. 2-5038-W Inch Worm" from "Hans Chris- lermission had been granted the hich he had trapped by boring a The concert in the Westfield BTmrHKIf A. SABOl. State Convention which will be ian Andersen," an Israeli folk 'lub to plant perennials and an- High School is being sponsored by Individual Cabins among tho pines an thtkhl given by Chapter N's two dele- lole in a lake and putting cheese *i IfllUMr Ivvaat ong, "Tzena, Tzena," "No Mannuals at the soldiers' memorial round the hole. Lured by thoarea alumni groups to raise funds ••UlllllMt, \. J. gates, Mrs. R. h. Duncan and Mrs. an Island," a Victor Herbert monument at Ea'st Front.J street for scholarship aid to boys going Delicious homo-cookod Moals Mtvod in Csntral Dinks! Nelson Finks. iheese, the Whiffenpoof came up medley and "He's Got the'Whole nd Park avenue this spring., he hole, squawked loudly and was"to Yale from central .New Jersey. Complete Maid Service — Amenta* ha World in His Hands," a Negro Mrs. Robert Kniepp, chairman, ught. Tickets for the event, including piritual. nnounced ptails for a plant auc- Surely the Yale singers bore a nominally priced student tickets, Fishing, Swimming from boautiful sandy boach, 1 MILADY'S SHOP - The evening session of the work- ion June 18, and for, a "white ele- lose resemblance to Cawthorn'a will be available at the door. Ad- Skiing, Golf nearby, Boats'and Moton fat mt,l phant" sale to be conducted at'the vance reservations may be made ;hop will be part three of an all- iVhiffenpoof. They, too, could ba England Music Camp, and famous laktwsstl I "says" lay program which will feature ame time, in the Plainfleld Trust ed on to squawk. by phoning We. 2-8112, PI. 6-8219 iliss Gladys E. Tipton, associate !o. branch. Miss Shirley Hunt, Thus the Whiffenpoof name. or FR. 7-0542. Theatre within easy driving distance. aj irofeasor of music, Teachers Col- Mrs. Robert Wachter and Mra. De For a song, "The Whiffenpoofs" Hearing Mtiqits ege, Columbia University at theWitt Reed will be in charge. :ook a tune composed by the Into KM COMPLETE INFORMATION norning session and, in the after- Mra. Prateher advised the or-nd Galloway an Amherst college Antiques Show at noon, Miss Elizabeth F. Crook, as- ganization that the club's gift of man, a Probate Court judge and CONTACT sistan professor of music, IST^iver- plants had been placed in the chil- Basking Ridge Church ; composer on the side. , stly of Delaware. Although jti>e. dren '1 section of the Public Li- Herbert and Dorothy Stevenson program is designed primarily1!™? ^y; Mrs. Robert Cregar and After«ia_ concert..;!') Columbus. ; MRS. G. C. PUTNAM not A Alls* Hugh Blanch was hostesses. Ohio, at which one «f his songl of Westfield will be among the ex- music educators throughout +h& appeared on the program," Galldl hibiting dealers at the Basking 550 Highland Ave., Westfield *»,: wearing itate, other interested persons are wey entertained the boys from Ridge Antiques Show to be held welcome. • PEO Chapter Will Yale by singing' some of his un-in the Bishop Janes Methodist ublished songs—including a set* Church in Basking Ridge May 15, Meet for Luncheon ing of Rudyad Kipling's "Gentle- 16 and 17 from 1 to 10 p.m. daily. Berkeley Alumnae men Rankers." Chapter U, PEO, will meet for Luncheon will .be served at 12 b Have Dance uncheon at the home of Mra. W. "The Whiffenpoofs" liked it and noon each day, and a snack bar •Gentlemen' Rankers;" one of ip-will supply light refreshments R,, Kessler, 320 Lenox av«nu» from 1 to 8 p.m. The officers of the Berkeley Club, iVednesday at 1 p.m. - :ng's "Barrackroom Ballad s,'* he student organization at tho A report of the state chapter leeded only a little alteration to Governor and Mrs. Robert R. Berkeley School of Secretarial :onvention will be given by Mrs. uit their needs. The adaptation, Meyner have consented to 'serve 'raining, have completed plans for 0. Jones Jr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc- to Galloway's tune, was promptly as honorary patrons of the show. he annual spring dance to be held S'amaia. made by two of the "Whiffs" them- n the Madison room of the Bilt- lelves, and their meetings there- Rohowsky Exhibits nore Hotel, New York, tomorrow. fter opened and closed with iu Lester Lanin »nd his orchestra Bridge Group to Meet inking. In Plainfield will provide the music. Soon, the 'five original "Whin's" MOUNTAINSIDE—The couples k two non-singing gentlemen in- Meyers Rohowsky of Westfield Choke of MBS M4 The combined Berkeley Clubs of ridge group of the Mountainside ;o the fold, so th»t the serving of has an exhibition of paintings and WAIKMG Sheen • ast Orange, New York City and Newcomers Club will meet Satur- refreshments could be propex'ly su- iVhite Plains are sponsoring this lithographs until May 4 at Swain's day at the home of Mrs. J. C.pervised. And theseven, in turn, Art Store, 317 West Front street., Hair. Alumnue are invited. Rose, 1111 Wyoming drive. ilected successors. Plainfield , Plainfield. Attends DAR Congress You Don't Have to Person*! fit (or avety hgt Mrs. Christian Oehler of G60 Jen avenue attended the 66th Continental Congress of the Na- Stand On Your Head! tional Society Daughters of the _. Smart woman call 167 East Broad St., Westfield American Revolution last week in Washington, D. C. She is a mem- this HIM of year BIIN WE GIVE jrftfl GREEN TRADING STAMPS No "trkkt" of ANY KIND when y»w I* * ber of the Church and Cannon danger Mason for hapter. PCNDINT tnsuranco Agent diicu*** «•»•"»• ** fun. Th«y knew that you. Ho give* you faeti in laymo«'« MILADY'S SHOP from now on, ovory day THIN you ttloct whoi you wont. Me W|h ?*""' brings noodiost danger either, because ho is a friendly ***'*« ' *' to valuable furs . .. salesman. Why not call one of v> danger from moths,' dust and heat! Thafs why smart women feel MESSAGE 5PONSOMD It I secure when they send their fun to OUR NEWEST FASHIONS G. O. Keller's for summer cold storage. 2-PC. COORDINATES low Attractive Prices ONLY 2% Of YOUR VALUATION SKIRTS WITH BLOUSE TOPS CHAMt *ot mis %i.ea OR WITH ORLON SWEATER TOPS NOTE THESE LOW MWIMUMS FOR WOOLENS SKIRTS, TROUlHtS CLOTH COATS JACKiTS, SWEATERS SUITS <*** Reg. 11.95 NOW 8.95 FUR TRIMMED Members of National, State WOOL SHIRTS DRISStS COATS Association of Inwronee A««*! Only 5OC Only *1.00 Reg. 10.95 NOW 7.95 I Only *1.5O PIUS CLEANING CHARGE I HE DlGRl AGEKCY !»<* Sires 10 to 18 '1US9ELI. FUEEMAN AGBWCT S ABOVE CHARGES INCLUDE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE YLAS JOHV8T0W Other Towns PEARSALL * FRANKENBACH. Drip-dry Fabrics • Dacron-Cotton No Iron Fabrics WX-2100 Plainfietd (no foil) 6-0100 BAHJU5TT, CHAIN A RICH, ISO. I? EDWAHD A_ CAMir,I.O I 1677 Easi t Broad St. Westfield, N. j DARKEH A DANKER PLAINFIILD, N. 1. COR. SOUTH 4 IEIAND • CO*. W. SfVZNfH I ClINTON • COR. RANDCHPH I, ARLINGTON VWSnitlO, N. J. 11 I. SROAD STREET THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRTL 25, 1057 Page Tritriweiim Mountainside Hospital. Mr. Bove $429,010.59 Collected Rabbit Stolen . - - Bound Brook Chorus has been active as a sales trainer that a small rabMt, tht pet of Wi and last year was president of the On Easter Eve five-year-old daughter, was stolen • Will Give Concert In Overlook Campaign from iU hutch in the reafr of the" With tne Collegians Sales Executive Club of northern Ralph L. Braun of 31i) Eaat Plans have now been completed New Jersey. He was awarded ttie Braun house on Easter Eve, Polleq for the 13th annual spring concert A total of $429,010.50 in dona- Dudley avenue reported to police attributed the theft to vandals, •>, certificate of appreciation by the tions to the Overlook Hospital ue Rihehart of 641 Embree Joan Hovendon of 238 Canter- of the Bound Brook Community United States Treasury Depart- h a student at Iowa State bury road, a student at Mount Chorus to be held ftt Bound Brook ment for his work in conjunction building fund was announced Tues- 'was recently elected rep- Holyoke College, has been named High School at 8:30 p.m. Satur- with training United States ROV- day by Hugo B. Meyer, general uivc to the Pan-Hellenic aa house president of Rockefeller day and Sunday. This group of ernmont bond snlesmen. In his chairman of the campaign, which I fmni Delta Zeta sorority. Hall North, a dormitory, for 1957- mixed voices was founded in 1944 spare time Mr. Bove is on the staff las served as song leader 58. by Fred Waring and Kobcrt Shaw seeks $3,074,000 for urgently need- of Rutgers University where he ed expansions. ; sorority this year. _ Joan will be student administra. as pai't. of a bond selling rally and teaches salesmanship and sales thoy decided to organize formally. management. Mr. Meypr explained that the jcia Ryan* of 9?4 Moun- tive head of the living group and a member of Representative As- It is now under the direction of total represents relatively few fcnue, Mountainside, a jun- sembly, legislative, group of Stu- Vittorio and Marion Verse as con- e College of Saint Eliza- Pluins Man Graduates gifts and is "only a beginning." Sale dent Government Association. ductor and accompanist. _i been elected vice presl- Mr. Verse, a native of Verona, The first published report on the fthe Home Economics Club A junior majoring in economics From 8'Wcek Course and sociology, Joan is a graduate Italy, was at one time associate progress of the Overlook project . academic year 1957-58. conductor of the Metropolitan Op- SCOTCH PLAIN'S—Army Spe- 'was the result of solicitations of , graduate of Holy Trinity of Westfield High School. era, and conductor of the Houston cialist Third Class Robert William- a few of the proapeeta: in the me- Ibhool. Symphony Orchestra as well as the son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ikora Stlverplate * * * Shackamaxon Players Municipal Opera of St. Louis. He Williamson, 435 Warren street, re- morial and special gifts division Kaufman of Shadowlawn is at present professor of music cently was graduated from the of the campaign, whose work is Glassware been named to the dean's To Hold Try-outs at Douglass College,.Rutgers Uni- fire control instrument repair now approximately 15 per cent |thc College of Arts and versity. PETER W. BOVE course at the Ordnance School, complete. , ,.• t • • • Festive Aprens of Cornell University. George E. Johnston, director of Mrs. Verse, the former Marion Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. "The pressing need for addi- * * • the Shackamaxon PTA Players, Laekas'of Westfield, continued hor C. of C. to Hear The eight-week course trained tional bed space, andthercfore en- J Smith College students announces try-outs for the new study of music ut New York Uni- Specialist Williamson to inspect, larged service facilities and oper- Woodenware •e Westfield area have been> play will be held Wednesday at 8 versity and the Juilliaru School of eleplione Executive adjust and repair binoculars, tele- ating rooms, is a need of today," I to offices in extra-curricu- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Seldon Music after her graduation from scopes_ and fire control instru- Mr. Meyer said. 'The sooner our ivitics. Constance Medinger Doughty, Cooper road, Scotch Douglass. She and her husband Peter W. Bove will be guest ments? fund-raising undertaking,for Over- Tha above listing It just a sample of tht man/ itemt East Broad street, a fresh- Plains. have appeared widely as a duo- peaker at a program for Cham- Williamson entered the Army in look is ended, the sooner we can »s been elected social chair- The play to be given in June is piano team. •r members and their guests to- October, 1955, and received basic break ground for.the new hospi- reduced for quick sale . . .. ideal gifts for any Jf Newman Club, an orgarii- a comedy, "Lo and Behold" by Miss Marion Kim, a member of ig-ht at 8 o'clock at the Grant training at Fort Dix, The 22-yenr- tal wing and press ahead for that | of Catholic students on occasion or to perk up your own home for the John Patrick, the author of "Tea- th<; chorus and a teacher of piano1 Ichool auditorium. old soldier was graduated from added safety,' which is a must for . Kothryn Wellman of 864 Scotch Plains High School in 1955. the area served by the hospital." house of the August Moon". It is in the Westfield schools, will assist A graduate of Harvard Mr. new season, ; avenue is vice president a comedy in three acts with a cast, Mrs. Verse in a four-hand ar- jont House, her college resi- Bove in associated with the New of five men and three women.- rangement of the Victor Herbert ersey Bell Telephone Co. where "March of the Toys" from "Babes ANTIQUE JEWELRY * * * Parents are aslsed to come out is in charge of share-owner re- A T.A11 OH O\i:-()I'-A-K1M1 COLLECTION OP ANTI«UH :ance H. Walsh of 231 for try-outs. }>Jo previous acting In Tbyland." ationa. He is on the Board of IIIAIIMH Hit ACKI.I0TH 1'IVM NBCKLACKR • The forthcoming program will IKTKHKHTIKfl MECKK OP CHINA GLASS HII.VKRWAHE iins avenue, participated experience is necessary. Help is rustees of the Family & Chil- AlflAIS OX DISPLAY. FRANJACQUES in the dramatic produc- consist of excerpts from the opera needed for make-up, lighting, ren's Society, the Harvard Club 2574 Morris Av.nim, Union, N. J. jjands Across the Sea" by scenery, props and publicity. Faust'and choral selections from f New Jersey and is chairman fHE LENNARDS 309 South Ave. W. WettfitJd, N. J, ward at Elmira College, Those interested in helping be- "Naughty Marietta" with solos by f the personnel committee of Murdoch 64494 N.V. Constance produced hind the scenes should contact Mrs. Dorothy Lohr of Watchung, icted the play. Mrs, Doughty, or Mrs. William Gene Ferguson, Miss Betty Mari- s * • • Saner. netti and Thomas Chisari. Brown of 614 Kimball Mrs. Lohr has been with the j returned to Springfield chorus for. many years and is ac- Springfield, Mass., after Dr. Moldenke to tive in music circles in this area. ; the Easter weekend at .Mr. Ferguson, a teacher of vo- e. Address Garden Club cal music at Bound Brook High las recently been elected School, won first place on the Ar- Iman of publicity for the MOUNTAINSIDE —Dr Harold lene Francis Talent Patrol TV »n weekend and decorations N. Moldenke, director of Trailside show in 1954, and was at one time. of the "Candlelight Museum and supervisor of nature soloist with the Kansas City for Your and on campus replica of a activities for the Union County Philharmonic Orchestra in concert hb. Park Commission, will be guest versions of "Die Meistersinger." Ihas been honored by being speaker tonight at the monthly Among Westfield residents who Jited in the April 17 issue meeting of the Seed and Weed are members of the chorus are i Confederate," the fresh- Garden Club of Mountainside. Dr. Miss Eleanor Pfaff of First street |\vspapev of the college, Moldenke will speak on methods and Misa Marie Wimmel of of attracting: birds to the home Charles street from whom tickets Ida Barker of 417 High- garden and their value to plant may be purchased, whtn you saw renue, and Barbara Sturges life in general. ;anley oval will sing with at Westfleld Federal Savings sell Junior College Glee The meeting will begin at 8:15 BPOE Auxiliary en it makes its twenty- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred \ annual appearance in Bos- Sehoemer, 20 Chattin court. Plans Spring Dance S*e This Full mphony Hall May 17. MOUNTAINSIDE —The Ladies * *. * TriDeltsPlan Auxiliary of the Mountainside "fable Display ;aret Wolking of 422 Lin- Lodge, 1585, BPOE, recently pre- In Our inue is a member of the Mixed Bridge Party sented an altar cloth to the men's ! Softball team at Beaver lodge. . This is her second year The annual mixed bridge party The auxiliary is also planning a I varsity. for the members of the Delta Del- spring cotton dance at the Moun- * * * ta Delta Westfleld Alumnae Chap- tainside'Lodge May 4. im G. Fullard Jr. of B54 ter will be held tomorrow evening parkway, a sophomore at at the home of Mrs. R. C. Morbeck, t College, wrote most of 761 Hyslijj'avenue. Newcomers to TMI OHIOINAl AAEMJM/^jtol WNNWWAM k for the sophomore an- Mrs. R. E. Burslem, • chairman Have Bridge Party night presentation. In of'the arrangements, is being as- Ition with the other classes sisted by Mesdames J. F. Kining- 5 PIECE PUCE SETTING faculty, the sophomores MOUNTAINSIDE — A dessert, ham, W. J. Raffeta, E. D. Boston, bridge of the ladles afternoon 11, as a member of the Robert List and J. M. Benner. ib, sang at •Wellesley Col- bridge group of the Mountainside a combined Wellealey- Newcomers Club will be held at d concert. During spring the home of Mrs. Franklyn Umber, rows ton mr >, he was a member of the Club To Hold 1488 Woodacres drive today at Itermis team which traveled Mystery Hike 12:30 p.m. iiara and Mary, University inia, Quantlco, and George A mystery hike Saturday and in University. Haverford a 10-mile hike Sunday are plan- all its regular tennis ned by the Union County Hiking WHEN TOD OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACC80KT to date. Bill is playing Club. •ng'.es and No. 1 doubles. Bob Gasser of North Plainfleld FOR $25 or MORE . .. «r ADD $25 n MORE * • * will lead members, and others, on Oreenman of 739 Sum- a mystery hike, in the vicinity of TO Y0U1 PRESENT ACCOUNT AT "IFS. fenue, a senior at Skidmore Sparta, Saturday. Meeting place LIMIT ft HACI StTTMOS will sing today -with the is at the administration building, Ire College Chorus and Warinaneo Park, at 8 a.m. 1.1. HH99HV AM.CONDfflONfD Symphony Orchestra The hike Sunday will be along invention Hall, 'Saratoga the Appalachian Trail. Frank An- N.Y. Next Thursday the t rf«y» h Nouau, >hip your hold, toniewicz of Linden, the leader, re- or rtopoKM If V»» "Wi. ! Chorus is joining'with the ports a rugged trail, not suitable lux* Mkmnm *f f»n, College Glee Club in a pro- f DAYS *17O .?. NO o s ,„. for beginners. Hikers will meet fft# Wrfllft Win WNI C^NHnR tor Rotary International at IM ymr Iravt A«««t at the administration building in •nd grace to every heme . . . W% tbe Me*! Placid. Those present will be Warinanco Park at 8 a.m. or at IMCilS NASSAU UNI i ]om'mg presidents of the na- the Bear Mountain Circle at 10 KOMI Um, 42 tree Jwa|f, Ntw fork 4 Rotaiy Clubs of all coan- Offer 4-434J a.m. |ot behind the Iron Curtain. 5 ixcHlng Colon: TurqyoiM, Canyon Yollow Flamingo, •alitaaot Oroy Here your fnwlflfl savings account it " Oyster White BEST a CO. , awl earns Mfjfcer aWae** for services owart yeu-wtth a smHe-for WAM DOUM.Y GUARANTEED IN WRITING BY MANUFACTURER friendliness It a sMIy htMt, kotf a* AND GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE - AND, Westfleld's oldest finance (nstftvtion Bached by Westfield Federal Saving* loo! Nationally advertised In Good HouukMpIng, Meuw feautifut, ana Living for Monogrammed Traveler Young Homtmokers. So* April ISIUOI. I The washable Dacron-cotton-rayon dress that has the lightweight look and feel of silk, but needs 11'ttle or no ironing. With self belt, skirt with soft impressed pleats, rolled-up sleeves. Tropical shades of banana, tangerine, - copen or aqua, with 3-initial monogram in any color. Sizes 10 to 18. 21.95 Without monogram, 18.95 Mail and phont ordmt flNJ Allow 2 weeks for momgrajninin? No C.O.D'i. VESTFKU) IESEKAI SAVIIICS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION •road at Prospect Street WftrfltM WATCHUNG Stale HlghW^ Routt 22 • HofnfieM 7-0J00 • AMPIE PARKING Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 May 20 nt Argonne Post, Eliza- It Won't Be Long Note! Be sure to investigate the many beth. • - . : •?/•'• ' possibilities for an excellent, eco- Borough Legion A film on Honduras was shown nomical stocking of your freezer. by Mrs. Werbeck, Pan-American Seek bargains in fresh fruits, veg- chairman. etables, eggs, meat and poultry Unit to Observe when they are in season. It may American Women be wise to watch for sales on froz- 10th Anniversary en strawberries, asparagus, green Belter Homemakers peas, beans, broccoli, and cauli- flower between now'and summei. MOUNTAINSIDE — Plans for Today, Expert Says Since many families in Union the 10th anniversury birthday County use their freezers largely paity of American Legion Auxil- "American women aie Detter for convenience in storing ready- iary, Blue Star Unit 386, were homemakers today than they ever to-eat foods, storage times for a made by the organization Thurs- were in our history," Miss Hllza- Tew, often-asked-about foods is day night in the post home, Mill beth Graddy, home economics ex- given here. ' A bulletin, "Freezing lane. tension service leader of Rutgers Combination Main Dishes," and The party will be held May 10 University, declared in comment- "Freezing Fruits, Vegetables and at 8:15 p.m. in the home. All ing on a state-wide observance of Meats," are available free on re- county auxiliary officers have been National Home Demonstration quest ati the Home Economics Ex invited, Mrs. Peter Tansey, presi- Week, April 28 to May 4. tension Office, Court House Annex; dent, announced. "There's no question that wom- Elizabeth. Mrs. Joseph Barry, representing en of other generations worked Prepared foods: Casserole, un- the junior auxiliary, will install harder in the home," she adde'd. -dene, tracking In baked, 6 weeks; Cakes, butter type, "But more is now known about «<*«• building „*" —Lorstati Studios junior officers Saturday at 2 p.m. baked, 12 months, angel, baked, nutrition, the use of labor saving *">•« ""d m, ' P. B. HANDY in the post home as follows: Chair- Season 7 weekl_'• tn 6 months, sponge, baked, 5 to man, Carol Moore; vice chairman, methods and other aspects of a 1» ,Mr.» 8 months; fruit sauces, purees and Patty Gkason; secretary, Barbara homemaker's job. .anon, N. j, juices, 8 lo 10 months; pies, cream Name Local Man Kubach; treasurer, Kathy Barry; "Not only have modern conve- type without meringue^ baked President of Company historian, Mary Benninger; chap- niences freed women of many tire- 1 to 2 months, pumpkins, unbaked lain, Carol Lee Werbeck and ser- some household chores, but today's to 6 months; fruit, unbaked, 6 P. B. Handy of 721 Bradford geant at arms, Penny Pfeiffer. homemaker realizes the import- IT to 9 months; rolls, baked or half- avenue has been elected president Mrs. Andrew Schnellcr, commun- ance of having time for family IS SHEDDING baked, 12 months; sandwiches, 1 of Caldwcll and Co., New York ity service- chairman, reported 2,- annd communtiy activities.'1 ' ' ' 3 months; meats and poultry, City, it was announced this week. 900 used nylon stockings sent to beef, roasts, cooked, 4 to 6 months, Miss Graddy also expressed the He has been associated with the Greystone Hospital. She also an- belief that husbands are more in- pork, roasts, cooked, 1 to 3 months, firm for 45 years. The company nounced that the past presidents' chicken, cooked, 2 to 3 months. terested in their homes than ever. is presently celebrating its 100th parley will be held at the home of She pointed out that this is shown DRY anniversary and is recognized as Linden legion unit 102 April 29. by the number of men who have Kinney Elected one of the most prominent foreign Mrs. Ruth Kubach, poppy chair- joined their wives' in activities^ to •furrier! f freight forwarders and brokers in man, reported poppies will be de- improve home and family Hying. Daystrom Secretary the United States. livered to auxiliary members be- For example, furniture refinishing for Storag., The election of Samuel M. Kin- fore May 24 and will be sold from has become a co-operative venture ley Jr. of 130 Jefferson avenue as Multiple Sclerosis then to Memorial Day. and husbands and wives attend to- ecretary of Daystrom, Inc., was Clothes for "Save the Children" gether discussion meetings, on fam- innounced today by Thomas Roy Campaign to Begin Federation will be collected until ily budgets, child guidance and ones, president. the end of the month and then planning for retirement. ' Mr. Kinney, who will also con- FANWOOD—Residents will be sent to Tennessee, according: to The Union County Home Eco- inue as counsel of the corpora- approached the weekend of May Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer, child welfare nomics Extension staff includes ion, was formerly assistant sec- 4 by vounteers soliciting funds in chairman, ... - Mrs- Mary W. Armstrong:, home retary. He joined Daystrom in behalf of the North Jersey Multi Four members will attend the agent, Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, as- 951 and served as manager of pie Sclerosis Club which is now national presidents' luncheon in sociate home agent, and Miss Anna k.rmy contracts at Daystrom in- conducting a state-wide campaign Atlantic City May 14, it was an- trument division until joining the to raise $250,000 for a 50-bed nurs- nounced. Mrs. Ernst Kuffer was orporate office in 1964. Previous- ing home and clinic for North Jer appointed chairman of the nomi- y he was associated with Martin leys MS sufferers. nating committee which will pre- teiley, attorneys. He is a gradu- The North Jersey Multiple pare a slate of new officers to be PAUL $CARFF te of Penn State and Rutgers Sclerosis Club does not employ presented May 16. On her com- Tniverslty School of Law and is a rofesslonal money raisers of any mittee are Mesdames Kubach and PhotograpHtr rjember of the New Jersey Bar Pfeiffer. nd the American Society of Cor- kind. Solicitations in its behalf Babies and Children porate Secretaries. are made by club members and Delegates to the county conven- their friends, who are motivated tion in Union June 1-15 will be Family Groups lurely by a desire to aid those Mesdames Tansey, Schneller, Ku- Area Towns Top fflicted with MS. They contribute bach and Steven Werbeck. Alter- Heavy Oil Podnfr A Mctim of cmplii dial takphoM apparatus U iwung into position at NnJiror Ball T«l«phon» their time ana effort voluntarily, nate will be Mrs. James Mullin. Campa>r'» «« dial centVal office at US Mountain avanua by Donald Hopkins, Uft, of Plainfiold, Heart Fund Goals without receiving remuneration of Mrs. Albert Benninger, girls • a'ad Edward] W*bb of Newark. Both nn arc Wailarn EUctric Co. imUllon...' ,ny kind from the club. state chairman, reported the an- 330 MOUNTAIN AV6. WESTFffilOl Westfield area communities did Besides the volunteers making nual Girl State tea will be held fir Your. Home Storing and freezing fresh food, chase. You may find freezers of •ery well in present tabulations of door-to-door appeals, thousands of storing commercially frozen food, the same size ranging in price any- .he 1957 Heart Fund drive, Mrs. canisters have been placed in chain Freezer Working and freezing cooked and baked where from around $300 to close Henrietta Froehlich, executive sec- stores and' other business estab- food are ways many homemakera to |500. Usually, they cost less retary of the Union County Heart lishments throughout North Jer- Full Time For You? make the most of owning a home when bought with cash instead.of Association, has reported to the sey, Solicitations have also been freezer. Interesting meals which credit But to the initial "cost loard of trustees. made by mail and by radio "spot' By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, save you time and energy are pos- should be added cost of operating Westfield with Mrs. M. G. Rob- appeals. County Home Agent sible, when you make full use of and packaging materials, In esti- nson as chairman collected $8,232, your freezer. mating the extra cost added to ibout $900 more than Its goal of In the past 66 years mortality flaying B home freezer ma y Te- each pound or unit of food stored .7,377.75. Aa. time freezers inerea«o«-in t in the freezer. Other tallies were as follows from tuberculosis has declined popularity, more and more infor- sult'Tn economy, but it does not al- from 199 to 8 per 100,000 popula- ways: The most important fact to We dfln't mean to minimize the with the goal appearing first [and mation about the wisest use of ihe amount collected second: tion, according to Health Informa- freeiera is desirable. More than keep in mind is that the freezer great Qonvenience of a home freez- tion Foundation', While this is re- costs you less all around when Scotch Plains, Harry Geetleln, $2,- two million new freezers have gone er. We also feel that families 23.67, $3,191.43; Clark, John markable progress, the foundation into American homes in the past you keep it full and use food from with a home freezer are likely to notes, tuberculosis is still a great it every day. 'Connor, 1762.30, $801; Fanwood, two years. It is reported that one have a better diet than those with- Mrs. J. M. Bryan, $1,327.24, $1,- health problem, with 100,000 new household tn six has a freezer. If Freezers vary in • price, depend- out. But if your food costs are 680.77; and Mountainside, Mrs. cases reported in the United States you have a freezer now or plan on ing on their size, features, such as, to decrease rather than increase Valter Koster, $1,303.75, $1,791.72. in 1955. getting one, how will you use it? finish and trim, and place of pur- when a home freezer is operated, In Garwood under the joint you probably neeed to save from hairmanship of Warren J. Binns A total of 40,000 Americans JO bo 14 cents on the initial pur- id John Schnitzer, $170 was col- were killed in 19B6 traffic acci- chase price of foods, for home cted toward a goal of $716.44. dents. packaging and freezing. For ex- amplej the cpst per pound of a hind "of beef, after loss in trim- FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES INSIJRRNCE ", mings^ might be 78 -cents, but al- SIDI-SPUTTINO FUN AND COMIDY MAGIC lowing; 9. Cents for cost of home WITH UVI RAillTS, DOViS AND SOUVENIRS freezer^storage and 2 cents for wrapping. The real cost -when ELiMb h34939 MR. MAGIC Ctip A4 far* Future Kaf«r«n«* WISE* eaten might be 89 cents per pound. ThlS 15 a Home 1 Tnfeis a Home 7,000 times a minute 1 on Fire OFFERS REUPHOLSTERY SPECIAL New Jersey folks phone someone ...and ANY CHAIR* COMPLETELY REBUILT, REUPHOLSTERED every phone call r; would: mrtatrtt+HliVmt TV, at today1! pritwi? If m IHWr ii "»•••. if you are not >0y Mi«r*4 < ,**• r— fcswen'tenough. 1, Renpholstery is a specialty at Koos! Ti —» H—IMtt it»Mi jast Yet now you get our fine custom is made to order! '•**. and how attach, yoa need on workmanship on any chair for just y«arkowwaatdfmnilshinr9.Phone ,•• rlgM Bow-veil be clad to dis- St7! We strip chair to frame, rebuild, ««aa jrovrjnsorance problems reweb back & seat, rebuild arma, ailrl Perhaps you never thought of it—but we have no «**• new filling... even give brand new who you'll be ddling next. iker,"if you're net rubberized hair & spring cushion! d-it'i aot enougk! Just phone any of the numbers brlow, It may just be a neighborhood friend, ft could be to we'll bring fabric samples to you. A.«U about om sofa reupholstery special I an uncle in Chicago. In fact, it might poaribly ** Bomeone in a foreign land. 'Standard 1-cushion chair No matter what call you "order"—or whftn you ordtf it—you'll get it promptly. Over 700 million dollars in W* facilities are at your command here in New Jersey lo KOOS-RAHWAY, CHONE HI 1-3700... KOOS-MHSIPf ANY. fHONI D6. 4-4100 And your neighbors who serve you at the phone txf KOOS-SEA GIBt, PHONE Gl 9-»7|6 d [.STATE W INSURANCE are part of a state-wide ... nation-wide ... world-v" T"RF:F.:T WESTFIELD ? THE (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 which introduced the nearby Gor- *S«KIS lents Warned by C. of C. On Chest X-Rays man firemen to modern American methods omi procedures of firo (tting Machine Representation fighting. To Be Available During Christmas, 1954, Major Audrey" Wilsor, manager machine, and its promoters? Stfinkay developed methods to dis- 'chamber of Commerce, 2. Is there any market for the In Mountainside tribute tons of food and gifts to , resident's of Westfleld to- completed knitted goods? Prospec- needy Germnn neighbors. He was Bbout ii "Work-at-Homo" tive investors should learn the awarded u medal by the German prices of machine-knitted goods in MOUNTAINSIDE — Residents involving the sale of knit- of the Mountainside area will have officials from the Koblenz area |,achines to prospective to- local stores, and should ascertain whether outlets can be established an opportunity to obtain low-cost for his efforts. You can't lling n bulletin from the Na- locally for the sale of knitted prod- chest x-rays when the unit of the The citation presented to Major knew who it il Butter Business • Bureau, ucts. Union County Tuberculosis /and SUinkay read in part: "Many fchlch the chamber is affillat- Health League goes to Deerfleld going to load Here Is i full-»li«d, llfht- My Neighbors wtlfht Hoover at » real •«vlnr- Fetturei Hoover'! famous cleaning attl«n Modtl and It rolls over carpet! 14 tasler than any cleaner you have tver uicd. If < RADIO & TELEVISION INC. "Sue Mary sure looka like her father—only on her, it Street W.itfi.ld 2-5276 looks good!" O 19S6, Snuffer UbontOflM iO years off SHUT your figure! TlOUSI«S SUIT-JACKIT BlANKtf * A •IMRMTlt* SPORT SHWT HISS • «Otl ClOTH COAT If you're letting a stout, middle-aged figure rob you of half" the joy of living, shed those unattractive pounds the • 4C* ' scientific, proven Stauffer way! Mothproofing £A. 4*H. \ n.US CLEANING CHARGE •WAY ••«UT» PLAN. Stauffer System has helped over 3,000,000 women gain a lovelier figure by achieving weight loss, inch loss—from hips, tummy, thighs, arms, shoulder!—and posture bcautification. At the same time FEATURES tnilscle is firmed and tightened. Yet you relax completely! PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALER 7:30 AM There are no drugs, heat, electrical gadgets, laborious exer- TO SOO P M cise. You don't even disrobe. OR FOR INDIVIDUAL, ATTKNTION. A new figure for you is our responsibility! You'll be pampered lilce a princess, meas- FREE CONSULTATION on any Waterproofing, ON DRY CLEANING £ ured regularly, your progress continually watched and HOUR Paint or Concrete Problem — Dusting or Disin- SHIRT I AUNDFRINC charted. You'll love die quiet, restful surroundings •>*•• TMIAL VISIT. Telephone BOW for a complete tegration — See us, SERVICE Tr figure analysis and courtesy demonstration. No obligation. OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 3NTO EXTRA C - ^ —- Budget terms. 8 A.M. TO 12 AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON WILLIAM G. GRANDER, INC. SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M. 531 SOUTH AVENUE DHIVF IN 244 WORLD WIDE SALOHS SVSTtM GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY PLANT Original and Largesf Slenderizing System of tfs Typ» 100 NORTH AVE. SUMMIT AVE.. SUMMIT, N. J. none CResMew 3-0800 9 A.M.-9 f.M. Phone Sunset 9-1212 - 3 WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, The first meeting of the com- have never been shown in this Bartlett, of the Bartle*.t Tree Ex- mittee will be held Wednesday at area. The, quetzel, the national perts. The more roots are severed Y Facilities 8 p.m. at the YMCA. bird of Guatemala; a petrel, an or removed, the more the top of the famous hornbill of Indochin the tree is retarded. To Be Studied GARDENER'S NOOK are some the visitors will see thi; Tb» natural symmetry or con- 3,440 Cancel- year. tour of the tree can be retained by The annual program of frei periodic, light and judicious prun- Announcement of the appoint- The chances are that you will Sunday lectures is now availabl irtg of the crown. ment of a YMCA future planning Dressings Made plant it somewhere deeper than and may be obtained by address- committee was made yesterday by Arbor Day Tips it stood in the foveist, and you ing the director, Dr. Harold Mol- Robert C. Thomson Jr., president A total of 8*440 cancer dressings denge, Trailside Museum, Coles may injure the bark in the move. of the local association. Members and bed pads were made under the avenue and New Providence road, Free Information of the committee are Thomas H. auspices of the Westfield service For Suburbanite Insects and diseases can get into Mountainside. the tree through any bark injur- Bennett, William E. Burbank, Ir- group of the American Cancer So- ies. On Insect Control vine B. Johnstone Jr., Dr. N. Ed- ciety during January, February April is the popular time fo; Most wild dogwoods can be ex ward Loomis; Judson T. Pierson, and March of this year, it was re- planting trees. That is -why Arbo: pected to be heavily infested with Scale High On James W. Taylor, H. Emerson ported by Mrs. S. E. Burr, chair- Day will be celebrated by 25 state: Without too much trouble yoi Thomas, William R. Wilcox and man, today. dogwood ctub-galls, caused by a probably can remember some o this month. In 15 of them nnd th< tiny midge that gets into twigs. Mr. Thomson who will serve aa District of Columbia it will be ob the trouble that insects caused in chairman. Altogether, 2,930 dressings and Branches are likely to snap off or Tree Pest List the garden or around the yard pads were given out. The Motor served tomorrow, the last Fr die at the infected places. The committee, according to Mr. day of April. last summer. Corps made 23 trips delivering In any case, the galls disfigure Scale insects are among the Thomson, will study the effects of dressings to patients when neces- "Forewarned is forearmed" cer- Most tree planting takes place i the tree, and the midges probably dominant pests on trees and shrubs local population growth upon Y sary, transporting patients to doc- tainly is true of dealing with gar- new suburbs. When planting, us' will spread to other dogwoods on this year. They are causing in membership enrollment, trends in tors and to hospital clinics. Ib den pests, and so you can have a this guide prepared by 0. V> your property or your neighbor's. creasing damage — yellowing of YMCA program, the use of Y covered 259 miles, taking 28% better chance of winning the bat- Spicer, president of the Bartletl Altogether, a wild tree that is leaves, twig and branch dieback building facilities and the areas in hours and took care of nine dif- tip if you read up on insect pests ' Tree Experts: transplanted can have a rough and sometimes death of entire CHARLES BROWER which our facilities arc inadequate ferent patients. and their control. Plant the best species, selecting time getting used to its new loca- trees. and will • project plans for such Eleven different Bewing groups those native to your region. Diver- tion. And in New Jersey wild A dormant spray properly ap- Eric H. Peterson Jr., county ag- enlargement of facilities as may participated in making the dress- sify tall and smaller trees. Allow trees are not easy to get because plied will control many of them. ricultural agent, who is" the repre- Named General be necessary. ings and pads. due space for growing. Do not they're usually on property whose Now scientists are also recom- sentative of Rutgers University's 'While additional meeting rooms Members of the service group plant too close together or toi owners like them where they are. mending two summer sprays of College of Agriculture in Union and a second swimming pool seem staffed the mobile unit of the near a house. Good trees enhance On the cither hand, the nursery- the newer insecticides, such as County, has many publications on Manager of BBDO to be the most pressing building American Cancer Society which real estate values. grown dogwood has been raised in malathion, to combat these de- hand that tell how to kill insects. needs the Y board feels that no was stationed in Westfield April Plant one tree to shade the south a situation more comparable to structive pests when they ore in An especially timely one is Charles H. Brower of 409 Wood- moves should be taken until a care- 8 to disseminate information about and southwest side of a house dur- the home grounds. The nursery- the crawling or most vulnerable Leaflet 161, "Tent Caterpillars.' land avenue has been elected gen- ful review of the future program cancer. Altogether 110 persons stage. ing the summer. This acts as an man has clipped back its roots so Others that tell how to recognize eral manager of Batten, Barton, requirements of the YM and YW went through it to look at the ex- and eliminate specific pests in- air conditioner, possibly reducing that they develop in a more com- Timing such sprays is very im- Durstine & Osbornk Inc., and vice has been completed. With respect hibits and about 300 pieces of lit- the room temperature as much as pact form than wild dogwood roots portant, according to Dr. George clude Leaflet 128, "Spruce Gall chairman of the executive commit- to the need for a second swim- erature were passed out. 15 degrees. A tree planted on the do. H. Plumb of the Bartlett Tree Re- Aphids"; Leaflet 129, "Pine Saw- tee upon the joint recommendation ming pool, the committee will col- ". Anyone desiring information or front lawn helps soundproof t "Tame" dogwood are delivered search Laboratories. Crawlers flies"; Leaflet 131, "White Pine of Bruce Barton, chairman of the laborate with representatives of service is asked to call any of the home, muting harsh traffic noises with their roots in a ball of earth emerge at different times depend- Weevil"; Leaflet 132, "Spider board, and Ben Duffy, president, it other interested groups, in town to following: Mrs. Burr, We. 2- It also serves as a dust collector md lower parts wrapped in bur- ing upon weather conditions and Mites on Evergreens"; . Leaflet was announced today. determine the best solution of 3229-J; Mrs. V. J. Boor, motor 147, "Elm Leaf Beetle." u Plant carefully. The old recom- lap and other protective materials. localities. Spray when they are Mr. Brower, who joined the com- problems for Westfield," Mr. Thom- corps chairman; We. 2-1402; Mrs. »»•< •» ••••1.1,1, mendation of spending $5 on a Chances of survival are many first detected; then make a second Other leaflets are expected soon pany In 1928, has been executive son said. L. E. Paul, dressings chair-nan, TEL. WE, I4M tree and $15 preparing the hole times greater than for trees taken application 10 days to two weeks >n oyster shell scale, pine needle vice president in charge of crea- still holds true, although costs have from the wild. later. scale, bagworm, locust borer and tive services since 1946. He be- gone up. Follow these basic plant- Care is still needed when you This year a matsucoccus scale locust twig borer. came a member of the executive ing rules: plant a nursery-grown tree. Try is on the rampage on pitch pines If you have had trouble with committee in 1951, and is a mem- 1. Dig a hole wider and deeper not to injure the bark, and plant on Cape Cod. Golden oak scale is these or other insect pests, or ex- ber of the agency's plans board. than the root ball of the tree to be the tree at the same depth it stood 1 heavy in New Jersey. Holly and pect trouble, get in touch with A graduate of Rutgers Univer- planted. Turn over the soil, making n the nursery. Take oft" any wa- hemlock scale seems to be building Peterson, whose office is in Court- sity, of which he is now a life trus- sure it contains some rich leaf terproof covering, but leave the up over wide areas. Lecanium house, Elizabeth 4. A card to him tee and governor, Mr. Brower mold or humus. urlap on if you want to, because scale is on the upsurge on maple, will bring any of the leaflets men- taught at Bound Brook High 2. Place the tree in the hole at it will soon rot sweetgum, linden and hawthorn tioned, free. r the same level it stood in the nurs- School before he .becatne a copy- A wild tree may be free, but its trees throughout the east. Putnam writer for the George Batten Co., ery- Avoid damage to hairroots. leath means wasted time and ef- scale is attacking beech, cherry, redecessor to BBDO. He subse- 3. Tamp loose soil firmly about fort and its beauty is lost from elm, hickory, maple and oak. the lower roots, then fill with he wild site where it thrived. quently became a copy and crea- Pine and spruce scale are re* tive supervisor, and in 1940 was The golf season is now getting into water. ported more abundant than usual. 4. Fill the remaining hole with elected a vice president and mem- Trailside to Have Home owners are increasingly ier of the board of directors. •all, tamp firmly again. Water a oubled by scale on rhododendron, swing. Again this year, we have pret second time. pecial Biblical Plant euonymus and yew. Juniper scale In Mr. Brewer's 29 years of service; he has been associated 5. Anchor the tree securely, Exhibit, New Birds is especially devastating when it SPECIAL RATES FOR SYMPATHETIC leaning it slightly toward the pro- gets a toehold. Heavy Infestations Caiue me to hear Thy lov- with virtually all BBDO clients railing winds. Water every 5-1 A special Biblical plant exhibit, of tuliptree scale are reported here* nd responsible for the over-all days (not oftener) until it becomes ing-kindness in the morning; any new birds including the and there every year. reative performance on all ac- ING TO DESCRIPTION OF YOURG( established. Do not plant grass to for in Thee do I trust: cause ufted puffin from the West Coast, :ounts. the trunkline the first year. Mulch Young of these scale crawl at me to know the way wherein md 12 additional donated glass A trustee of the New Jersey So- • 2-foot radius around the trunk. different times, depending on the I should walk, for I lift up GAME. ases filled with new nature dis- species. Some start in late April, my soul unto Thee.—(Psalm ciety for Crippled Children and lays, will serve to make this some in mid-May, June, July and 143,8.) Adults, Mr. Brower also served as Transplanted Wild •ear's opening of Trailnide Mu- others as late aa September. Usu- a member of the Westfleld Board eum in,the Watchung Reserva- ally the crawling period lasts for Those who begin each day of Education from 1946 to 1948. Dogwood Poor Risk by thanking God for His love He is married to the former Mary You will please take note that therel tion Sunday, May 5, the "best no more than two weeks. If you and His blessings and for a For Home Grounds yet" according to the museum's can't detect the crawlers, consult ilizabeth Nelson. They have three new opportunity to serve Him children. director, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke. a tree specialist. He will recom- by loving and helping others, been no increase in price compared to \\i By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. Starting its sixteenth season, the mend the right spray at the pre- will find joy and strength Agricultural Agent museum's 1957 program will again cise time. Men of noblest dispositions think abundant; obedient to His themselves happiest when others ing rates of former years. include free public lectures each they M« guided Into y dogwood t^ Sunday.;: share their happiness with them. »I'B ded in the special exhibit How To Grow Steoiisnejs. ' * Duncan far safer bet for trans- Include planting bit the home grounds than of plants mentioned in the Bible A Dwarf Tree Llitening Tim* SPECIAL RATES are trees dug from the wild. are one of the three types of limit 5 Minute* For Hard Luck Golti This is to, because dogwood In "manna" mentioned in the Old Home ownei-3 with limited space it* natural situation grows iri the Testament imported directly from sometimes desire dwarf trees. To LISTENING TO ' , - . Describing Bad Liei, Unethicol "underatory" of • forest where it Sinai, also aloes used to embalm dwarf a tree, root prune it while it long Drives $ .25 Opponents, Out of (oundi, is shaded and sheltered by larger the 'body of Jesus, brought from 's small and has numerous fibrous Flubbed Drive* „• .50 Landing in Rough, looking Us hardwood trees. It spreads its Ethiopia. There are also the date roots. Disturbance on Tee Shot, tK. roota widely through the topsoll )alm, sugar cane, Persian walnut, The pruning can be done by In- Beautiful Approaches ,,, .50-. " in search of moisture and nutri- :innamon, cassia, and saffron. serting a sharp spade into the Fiubbfd Approaches ...'„... 75 Just Listening ents. Among the new birds to be ex- soil within the root area beneath Listening with Sincerity.. When you take a dogwood front ibited this season are many that the tree, according to Robert A. long Put«» Sunk .35 Its. natural home you cant help Short Putt* Mined .50 but damage this loose root system. Getting Out of Rough T5 In its new location the tree has to FOR "IF" SHOOTING adjust itself to heavier soil and Getting Out of Sunken 45 . more sunlight than it had in its Birdlei $5 Llatenlng to "if thi caddy hlU:, 1 old home. ANTIQUES SHOW Eaglet.«»•„,.„.. 1.35 • . the pin," "if I didn't toe I * Almoit a "hole-ln-one" 2,00 ball," "If the ball didn't r~, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the cup," "if I hadn't ili«»i" etc. REMEMBER ••'.-..• • • • •• • • PARISH HOUSE This is really difficult li»l»ni«J EVERY WEEK Listening Time to,, and the rates art ion* A Different 125 ELMER ST. WESTFIELD Limit 15 Minutes, what higher. QUALIFIED RATES FLOWER SPECIAL 5 minutes - Describing 18 hotel, hole by holes TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 10 minutes * at Under 90 : $1.00 (Rates also by the hour) like a pro! Between 91 and 100 150 Westfield Flower Shop APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2 Over 100 2.00 If Weeping is Required * 290 Springfield Ave. Feel like Description of Vacation Golf.... 2.50 Towels furnished at 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION EXPERTS LUNCHEON 11:30-1:30 #2* AlFRIO HEINKE - Expert on proper tip* to give caddy (can do mor. wn ADMISSION 65c than most people). • • • • J'.ut MANSARD tAUl »ARIt«AU - Expert on topping golf'balls (can prove sinusitis !• * in the wash-and-wear cause). i * • • .. • .—. CHARLIS MiSSERVE - Expert on replacing chopped divots. (Has circular***1 731 WeM Seventh Street > With left heel which cannot be detected, even by partner.) Ploinfield, N. i. Doneron Golfing J*eket Tel. PL 6-4632 IERNIE KUEHN _ Expert on out-of-bounds shot. (Carries on anemometer w^ him at all times. Claims each fraction of air current has bearing A l«vtly tim» to tntorfaht, IT'S STORAGE TIME! ll wtun *. gr»n roturnt again. ball. Makes excellent conversation and even better excuse.) Cmvlf HI for y.ur iptdal whim And ml round •! pirhct BETTY LEWIS - Woman's viewpoint on golf club handling. (Knows no ^ (What a golf jacket! Magnificent, richly chip newly polished fingernails and how to convert a winter W« tuggatt you mah« your lustrous Dacron and cotton fabric. into a summer caddy.) Mothtn Day rBMrvotion NOW! 110 ECKMANN - Expert on simple melodies to be sung at 19th hol«- Pan-Am will store Action-styled with inverted back-pleat, list of quite aggravating tunes which blend well on the green./ ClOSCD MONDAYS 'adjustable side-tabs, push-up sleeves, your precious Furs •nd tab-closured collar. Ruggedly tai- Ipred for long, hard wear. Fabulous 24-haar a day service — S littcning experts in Certified Cold Storage Vaults colors. And best of all...it's completely Will Alto listen, to Bridge, Hunting, Fishing, Bmding, Garde»i«f BUY IDEAL! wash and wear.' 15 00 Ask for Special Rale Card - Don't Talk for C" For The Hard* to Fit Girl YEAR 'ROUND FREE MOTHPROOFING Cemplete line ef fill Tints • te 14 OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. CHUMETTM, GIRLS, MONDAr THRU SATURDAY MB TUNS AND TIENS Men'* and Boys' Clothing IDEAL SHOP 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. foot of Mountain Ave. Men's and Boys' Clothing 119 E. front St. Hainfi.ld, N. J. Tel. We. 28214 264 East Brood St. Weitf ield, N. •>• PI 4-4311 OTHER STORES: (Foot of Mountain Ave.) R1DGEWOOD, N. J. • WBTWOOD, N. J. Tel. W«. 2-8214 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Page Seventeen door activities have included trips lg Stables to Miniature Village and to Child- Potts to Take Part Attending Christian hood Interest, Inc. Officers for the In Army Maneuver Education Conference troop are Susan Czarnick, presi- ebuild GIRL SCOUTS dent; Vickie Horton, secretary; Army Pvt. Frederic B. Potts, and Gretchcn Vaudeweghe, treas- The Kev. Richard L. Smith, as- 24, son of Mr. and Mis. Thomas sociate pnstor of the Presbyterian _ Onion County Park FRANKLIN SCHOOL and other instruments. Troop urer. J. Potts, 757 Hyslip avenue is IjT Intermediate Troop 134 includ- Church hns b e.e n in Boiling executives have tar- Brownie Troop 14 is at present members made candy and nut cups scheduled to participate -with the Springs, Pn., Tuesday, Wednesday Ion h ed in its outdoor activities several t 1 «9th e Py making oil cloth sit-upons to beand baby bibs, for the children at 4th regimental combat team in.a und Thursday of this week at the ftit used for the various outdoor ac- St. Walburga's Orphanage. The hikes and nature walks which have four-week maneuver at Camp new, fiveproofed Watch- aided in the study of plant life Allenberry Inn attending the an- s It will be at least the ivities included in the troop's girls are currently working on Drum, N.Y., ending May IB. nual meeting of the eastern re- ipring program. Troop inspection their tenderfoot requirements and and the identification of birds. Potts, regularly assigned to the as the Glenside avenue Troop members took a trip to jrion of the national association vcled by a fire last week, held periodically and the'girls have made invitations for the fly- team's Company C at Fort Devens, of "directors of Christian educa- re awarded gold- silver, ^ed andup ceremony. President of this Camp Kilmer where they present- Mass., will take part in various ll 47 school horses and ed baby blankets to the Hungarian tion. He is accompanied by Mrs. ders" bedded down in lue stars for posting on a wall troop is Bambi Makisen, and Karen tests and problems during the ex-Smith and their two sons, Ricky :hart indicating the degrees of Hanna is troop vice president. refugees. Future plans include a ercise. tents, the commission's cookout at Tamaques Park and a and Mark. gram -was resumed last eatness, cleanliness, complete Intermediate Troop 8 has had a The 1966 Springfield College niform, and similar items. Troop party to be held next month at varied program with some of thewhich awards will be given for all graduate entered the Army last ing major consideration members enjoyed a recent visit to weekly meetings being spent in September. CLASSIFED ADS PAY ibuilding plan is the pos-"iliniature Village. The girls along completed badge work. learning flag etiquette, preparing ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL «Urwood) ect of the proposed re- •ith members of Troop 17 held a for an over night at Little House, of Kb. 22. One possible mid-winter vacation party at Little discussing and exchanging books Intermediate Troop 130 has t includes a portion of House and saw a magic show pre- within the troop, and planning a completed the required work on ichung Reservation near iented by Troop 38. As part of the father-daughter cook-out to bethe conservation, personal health, Beautiful Colors >f the burned stables. , oop's service projects program held soon. Troop members are also child care, and 'home nurjing | the highway route fol- i\e girls assisted with the mailing rehearsing for a play they plan badges. As part of the weekly general course of Glen- >f the Franklin School Newsletter, to present in the school auditor- troop meetings the girls made New iue, it is possible it would nd made paper carnations with ium. Plans for the future include scrap books which were sent to Custom Quality ;ar one or both the riding valentine theme lor the patients participation in the Memorial Day Alexian Brothers Hospital and to f Cranford Hall. During their the original site of the parade and a trip to West Point. St. Walburga's Orphanage. Troop EASY TO APPLY AS ABC isit at Cranford Hall the' girls Intermediate Troop 25 is CUr< members together with troops 3ang several Brownie songs for [officials are to press the rently working on the outdoor from Holy Trinity schools viewed Low Price ghway Department lor an the patients. safety, hospitality, and backyard a film relative to missions estab- leflnite announcement of Brownie Troop 143 has been camping badges. Troop members lished in Africa. Trips to Trenton in an all wool Carpeting with regard to the ola working on tenderfoot require- held an over night camping trip to and to West Point are included in ea. ments preparatory to flying up. Stokes State Park and the follow- future plans. . Exclusively Ours the reservation includes Troop members together with ing morning took a hike through {appropriate sites in themembers of Troop 142 held the woods and along the trails of Bad driving conditions prevailed )ast of Greenside avenue, uliette Low birthday party where the park. WASH •IHII " MINI in less than IB per cent of the L H. NOLTE CO. WWi than watff lo n- Utlug • tmmif, ml* . at the replacement stable hey played games, danced, and fatal highway accidents in the U. thing a d«t.rstnl or tri- er location would involve lerved refreshments. Each girl at WASHINGTON SCHOOL S. in 1956. al* tahrlkiii. nan wajMng MIUIIO*. fcrlMk Mt bmtk. tk>r riding, training rings ;he party donated one .penny for Brownie Troop 76 as part of its 35 UNION PLAZA SUMMIT, N. J. ach inch of her waist line to the weekly troop meetings, made oil Dri«t in 40 minutes. Tough dur- er facilities already ea- Member American Institute of Decorator* I at the original spot. uliette Low fund. Recent troop cloth sit-upons, scrap books for able finish. No iptcial wash** Sept. 1 completion, date activities included a visit to thechildren in hospitals, and made LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ocal post office, laying and fol- colored leaves and trail signs that needed. Apply with brush, regardless of location, it roller, floor brush. FREE 12- |rned in discussions with owing a trail, waking maps show- were used i/t window displays dur- BRING RESULTS horities. ing the route from school to theing Girl Scout week. Troop out- chip color chart! , pointed out that as troop meeting place, and making nt agency, the coramis- doll clothes and oil cloth bean WEL-DON +-easy to apply I , st follow statutory provi- '8. Ith regard to procedure in nlarmedUte Troop 129 has as Fanwood Stone Crushing •v- dries In mlnutm*! Engineering and bidding on ts patrol leaders Betty Borrows, feet, among other things. Sue Cox, and Virginia Smith. Dur- *- needs no acldwashl ng midwinter vacation, troop and Quarry Company CONCRETE CORP. Jtarr to Train , members and their mothers toured Koos Brothers store in Rahway CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD ICombat Team where they were treated to lunch and were shown a movie on home For Road*, Walks, Oriv.i, ate. TEL. WE. 2-4444 JfCH PLAINS — Army Pvt. decorating. A court of awards was WELCH'S fo. Starr Jr., 21, whose held and the girls received badges [live at 2298 Jersey ave- they had earned over the past Call PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 '• scheduled to participate 'ew months. PAINT AND WALLPAPER FAnwood 2-7M0 I Fourth Regimental Com- GRANT SCHOOL l in a four-week maneuver Browni* Troop 20 held a troop For Prices and Delivery 214 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-4021 i Drum, N.Y., ending May talent show in which the girls READY MIXED CONCRETE articipated in skits, presented a regularly assigned as apuppet show, and played piano igunner in the team's Com- lat Fovt Devens, Mass., will |art in various tests and i during the exercise. [re entering the Army in 1956, he worked for , Inc. in South Plainfield. Lobo Makes [Solo Flight rst solo flight "traif niade • HERE'S AI\ OLTSTA^Dl^ft BLY! by Navy Ens. John C. jon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter i of 2 Stoneleigh park. bdition to solo nights, he is |ig training in communlca- THIS ALUMINUM CHAISE ROASTS 4-WAY COMFORT! lavigation, engineering, ath- iierology and civil air reg- (at the Saufley Field Naval jry Air Station. Pensacoli YET LOOK HOW LOW KOOS TAGS IT! JUST . • . 19.95 Been chaise-shoppinjt lately? Tlicn you know 19.95 ... for a chaise like tliU . , . i» real valuc-ncwo! IJnUtwcinlit, yet «tutily, it's rcut-rc«i«Uint to slay sliiny bright. You'll find it easily afljimts to 4 positions . . . so you can lie flat on . your hack for snooaind or nun-soaking , . . even Use it as an extra hcill Arid those smootli-rollinn nilihrr-tircil wheels make it a breeze to move front porch to lawn, BUD to shade. Choose your plump, huLton-tuftcd cushion . . , covered in durable lailclolh ... in rust, Rm.'n, turquoise or yellow . .. loiuor- row! (Also at Sea Girt & Parsippany brunches) ' ( Offer! to May 4th | Famous f 1 4 CUP i -top Percolator r 1 IT COSTS SO LITTLE WITH KOOS WROUGHT IRON SECTIONALS! Only *2U 39.95 each neetionml Snrini fever? There's only one sure cure: move outdoors and enjov OUARANTM' S KoSprescribe, these graceful wrought iron .eet.onals . each Mwoitoe Idol H you an IK* tlVsed only 39.95! Look, they're finished ,n cool Pompe.an sreen . fcJ—V *M).d with IN. torn- W plump innenpring cu.h'on. covered in your choice of 3 lovely, EX «m9Mo» f .rcotofc*. .hadv S . «•.!. are .olid-cofor . . . and, of course, all are reyerH- 1 "«y retom Hto « at on» tfe Later your «ecliof»l» will look just a9 nuirt on die .unporch ••HhhlWrty(Joy,o|ptmha^ «i in the rcerea ion room. Sec them tomorrow! Matching lounge cha.r, W93! (Ah0 at Sea GiH & W U.95 . ,Pri"s-b-= «»••"• P™"™* branches) '25 ELM STREET | WESTFIEID 2.1500 °pen fill 9 P.M. RAOWAV, ROUTE 27 PARKWAY EXIT 135 Phone VV «-3J0O ondoys and Fridays KOOS BROS Page Eighteen THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, aPRIL 28, 19ST1 •"* THE WESTFIELD LEADER totals reflect additional federal employ- REPORT TO THE PEOPLE ees, 1,682 more state employees and an INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- additional 3,126 local employees, or an FROM YOUR CONGRESSWOMAN over-all increase of 5,310 public em- ployees in New Jersey. Totals include both full and part-time employees while FLORENCE P. DWYER Entered nt the Post Office at "West fie Id, M. J., forced' us Sfi-onU ClitSH Matter. the state figures, as reported by the Cen- Published Thtirjuinys nt West field, New .hroey, by The We*tfle)d lrf-nder 1'rintliiR- mid Publlfthtnc sus Bureau, include state authorities and In recent weeks, there have been more than a score of them of ma- Company. An Independent Newspaper. increasing rumors thnt President 'jor importance, Congress so far , OfTir'ni Pnppr fur tin* Town of Wesifield nnd the State University in addition to regu- Eisenhower looks bad—that he is has completed action on only seven Thank8Forl Borough of Mountnlnside. Lion: $-1.00 n year In odvnnre. lar state agencies. in failing health. Such reports, I important bills, Edito'\ Leader? RBtubllshod 1S00. understand, have generated c'onsid- still languishing 'in committee Citing the figures as another indica- e,rable public uneasiness. is such "important legislation as Office: .*"0 Rim Street, W«fitfl*1d, N. J, tion of the broadening sweep of govern- In view of tHese recurring ru- civil Rights, immigration law re- Tel. WE. 2-4107 — TVK. 2--H08 ment through the nation's economy, the raou, I believe it is important to visions, Federal aid for school Member report my firsthand observations, construction and other vital parts The Thrift Otlfilfty Weeklies of NPW Jersey Taxpayers Association pointed also to New Jersey Press AflHoHjitlon Just last week, I was privileged of the President's program, panis vvith ty National Editorial Association . climbing State Government personnel ex- penditures as revealed in its recent anal- to meet and talk with the Presi- Qn Capitol Hill) jt ig thefee ,_ dent. And I can report that there inff thgt this actjvlty generally is w«stftef; NATIONAL ID I1_O t IAI ysis of the Governor's budget and to the are no grounds for such rumors. just nnother product of divided recent report of the joint Congressional I have met and talked with the political control—of one party con- President on various occasions dur- uoUing the executive branch of committee on reduction of non-essential ing the years since his 195^ cam- . the other party g0VCI nment and Donations will kBj expenditures. The latter showed the fed- puign. When I saw him last week, contl.olIing tho legislative branch, 'y to dollars to he was ooking as well as I have eral government paying close to a bil- A outstanding. lion-dollars-a-month to its almost 2,- eWseen him. He showed no . s a result of this slowup on signs of weariness or illness; he elation, a great rush of actiy- THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 400,000 civilian employees. was cheerful, and his personality >ty>s expected during the last half ' 1KB psa n was as forceful and appealing as ?f th!s ses9""V Unfortunately, this A Salute to the YWCA. *e is- not a sound legislative practice, Each year at this time the members Other Papers Say: ... , , an(i many veterans of Congress- Parks Without Col. Parks I believe the story of my most now feel that the segsion wm end of the more than lfJOO units of work of mai01. Col. Lyman L. Parks has decided to recent meeting With the President without actlon on several of the the YWCA in this country celebrate N"a- illustrates vividly the great friend- mai01. bili3_ Ex |M> Unce Hel 1 turn in his badge as chief of the county liness and common touch that have *f *£ 7' . ' P'» tional YWCA week. During: this week X h av e und dt captured the hearts of America. . . *° . »'"fr ™V first the friends and supporters of the YW- park police—a badge long and honor- h C h ably worn in the best traditions of West I had taken a group of Plain- + CA in cities, towns, and smaller com- field Girl Scouts and six of their months in Congress* that my yeara f munities in every state of the union take Point. The chief has arrived at the re- mothers to meet Bernard Shanley, ° legislative experience in the L For "He L... this occasion to extend congratulations tirement age and is looking toward a the President's personal aide, be- N/w Je™ey Assembly have been hath wad, (^ simpler life in the Old Dominion. fore making a tour of the White "t great v»lae. broken down tk,, arid good wishes to this organization House. . Tnat experience has given me a »f Partition which we feel is an asset to our com- When he came to the park system 30 Ceurtuy of I. f. Ooodrieh Safe Driver la*f «• While we were in Mr. Shanley's ><"°wledge «t legislative proced- h years ago it had a one-man patrol, which office, the President passed down u.ref' of committee work and all munity and to our nation. of the other TheHolySpJrii We, who pride ourselves on recogniz- had been ample for the modest acreage an outer corridor on his way to a technical details that us with love M press conference. He pased'by an f™ encountered .by a legislator, with mercy and, ing a good thing-when we see it, join then developed sufficiently for public Ind d feeI Use. Colonel Parks' first chore was the open door to Mr. Shanley's office, *? < * this experience has VveahutoursebaJ with all those who send greetings and poked his head in and grinned at enabled me to quickly adapt myslf fulness, willfully. good wishes to the YWCA during its creation of a trained and uniformed de- In Years Gone By the Girl Scouts. effectively to the workings of Con- ness. But through d National Week observance for the good- partment, not in conventional police mat- "What are you girls doing Sveas< «nd to P"vide th,e PeoP!« °* lief in Jesui Chrisl ters, but for the unique and tactful y dlsbnct w Saviour and HedHrim.e a work it has done for over 100 years and here?" he asked. i 'th sound represen- wall between lit for itVcontinVed~g7o\v^h7B7tVe^thLk'it functions of ''squirrel cops," a term the Five Yeari Ago by restricting salej possession or Se'veral of the girls excitedly tation. Father in (April 24, 19S2) Use of the pyrotechnics in New explained that they were visitors Tr«««iry Department Example down. timely to go further and urge each citi- men learned from other, police. from New Jersey. . The Treasury Department has With the erection of shelter Jersey ex'cept by municipalities has se zen of our community to get better se- The colonel brought to the men West signs Monday, the Westfield De- been voted in the Senate. The President Eisenhower entered t an outstanding example of how Point the office, shook hands with the governmental economies can be quainted with this organization in otir training and the seasoning of his fense Council completed prepara- measure has already'passed the More than 22 per cnt j tions for the state wide air raid Assembly. group, chatted with them and effected through efficient manage- midstf, which we too often take for own experience in World War I. Not U. S. highway fatkm test which will clear the streets • • • signed several autographs and pic- nient processes, granted. content with the rudimentary depart- for ten minutes. The exact day tures for them before continuing By effecting a number of oper- Saturdays. ment soon functioning, he insisted_upon Deathless in its beauty, sub- on to his press conference. ating economies, Treasury Secre- Juat what is the YWCA ? Just what do and hour will not 'be announced. lime in its passion, magnificent in Needless to say, this chance tary Humphrey, during the past you as an individual know about it? Pcr- the adoption of modern paraphernalia; # • • y as a idividual knowabout itTper Rep. Clifford Case and Sen. its spectacle, "Romeo and Juliet" meeting with the President was fiscal year, has saved the taxpay- ing the past year it lu« haps from direct contact you know it as the horse and the infrequent telephone Estes Kefauver led their respec- starring Norma Shearer and Les- the highlight of the trip for the ers more than $8 million, public $250,000. a place to swim, take a class, attend a. call box gave way to two-way radio. tive parties in last week's pri- lie Howard. in the world's most girls, an occasion they will always Accounting systems have been I feel the earn. Colonel Parka soon was bearing a full mary election balloting. Dwight remember. modernized, the Internal Revenue Treasury Departmi'itik meeting or party. Or perhaps you know beloved romance, opens Sunday at Confren Moving Slowly taxpayer assistance program has as a guide to ill tike j share of community responsibility. Then D. Eisenhower led Senator Taft the Cranford Theatre. it in a general sense as a good influence 37,752 to 21,888. Congress this week is in "Easter been revised and other job sim- mental departments H4 in the community because it is an ac- the Army recalled him for World War • • - * * • * recess—an occasion which marks pliflcation methods have been put By constantly 1 A movement to "close all West- the approximate half-way point of into practice with a result that such sound ceptable place for young people to get II, where he was delegated for an in- Westfield and Mountainside fire- this legislative session. the Department has been handling conspicuous but important assignment, men were called Friday Afternoon field stores on Wednesday after- seeking every | together for good times in a wholesome to fight a grassfire between the noons throughout the year is un- To date, the legislative mill has a greater workload with 1600 few- cut expenses In ftitii) atmosphere. And this is all well and remote from the spectacular theatres. Echo Bowling Lanes and Echo der way and will be further dis- been moving at a painfully slow er employees, large fields, our j Later he returned to all his normal ac- Lake Estates. The flames and cussed at a meeting of local mer- pace. Although President Eisen- The economizing was extended make great strides • good for the YWCA is all these. But it chants. hower,,in his budget and State of to the point of reducing the size the taxpayer's 1 is much, much more. tivities. dense smoke could be seen several the Union messages, made more of cigarette tax stamps. This item miles away. than 60 legislative proposals, With may sound insignificant, hut dur- Why has it flourished for over 10O Here is a man who has earned the Ten Yean Ago years? And why is it still, growing .and easier ' tempo—not passive existence— ', (April 24, 194T) of ceri expanding so hardily*ttiaf ft cannoffkeDp for which he is now preparing. His con- *'... -.-... up with the demand-s made upon it? Ber - tributio...... n to. the communit.....y he adopte. d utiorari'tthe Boarod revieof Adjustmenw the resolutiot of Marcn ofh cause it extends services which people is not to be forgotten.—Elizabeth Daily 20 and the resolution of the Town need? Yea, but that's only part of the Council adopted March 24, pro- Journal viding that the application of answer. Because it increases those serv- Its W us Breton Woods Corp. to construct ices steadily, geared to the needs of the The Language of Investing a garden apartment at 320-309 ': times? Yes, again. But these are not the Brightwood avenue be granted Crafts, businesses and professions of- and the ordinance passed Feb. 17, ' only answers. ten have special languages. Words and changing the Brightwood avenue The real one lies, we think, in the terms used may be unintelligible to the property from "A residence dis- trict" to "B residence district" basic and motivating philosophy of the uninstructed layman. was made to Supreme Court Jus- YWCA in its way of work. It practices That is true of the investment com- tice Frederic R. Colie in Millburn. in its daily living those ideals of Chris- munity. The language it speaks as a * * * tianity and democracy which it stands The James M. Cole three ring matter of course often has a strange circus with the usual show horses, for^nd seeks to attain for all. sound to most of us. And this is some- animals, trapeze artists and side It gives equal opportunity to all, re- thing of growing importance, for we live show freaks will be in Westfield gardless of background I.t gives help in under the sponsorship of the Mar- in an age in which manymillions of tin Walberg Post of the American the building of a better, more effective people—mostly typical people of aver- Legion. whole personality and unlimited oppor- age means—have invested a part of their * * * tunities for its use to the good of the savings in the shares of corporations. Dr. J. Lynn Hahaffey, state health director, announced today individual and the community. Moreover, their number is increasing at that the State Department is dis- PETTICOAT TAILS The YWCA's strength lies in this crea- the rate of some 500,000 a year. tributing small-pox vaccine to its tive way of work. Its members share in distributing stations throughout For that reason, the New York Stock the state as rapidly as supplies are As simple as this old colonial recipe < • • making its policy and program, share in Exchange has issued a pocket-sized glos- being received. benefits and in responsibility. It develops sary of terms the financial people com- * • • the individual's potentialities, not only in Fifteen Yean Ago Sift together several Times five Gups monly use, called "The Language of In- (April 23, 1942) physical and mental attainments, but in vesting." This language has its roots in The entire rationing personnel of Flour and on© Cup of fine powdered growth of the spirit—for leadership and three different centuries. It is vivid, has now completely reorganized achievement, for a better community, a for the tremendous task of regis- colorful and flavored with idiom. Some tering the entire civilian popula- Sugar. Gut and knead into this two better way of life for all. of it is of historical interest—for ex- tion for the sugar rationing pro- gram. The program will allow each Cups of Butter. Shape the Dough j» In these times when we of the western ample, Wall street got its name from a person one-haif pound of sugar world are more keenly aware than ever palisade of wood erected by the Dutch per week. Rdlls and chill overnight. Slice thin of the importance of bulwarking and ex- 300 years ago to protect their struggling * * * Gasoline rationing for seven- and bake in moderate Oven. tending such a way of life, it behooves community. Most of it is of practical teen states will be placed in effect. us to support those who by record and importance now, An example of that is It was expected that motorists example do much to keep it strong. "record date"—which is the date your would be allowed between two and -one-half and five gallons for each ...is First Federal's recipe for servingdir We salute the YWCA as such an or- name must be registered on a company's pleasure car. * * * ganization and we urge that all of us get books in order to receive a declared div- Phonograph records have been patrons. It's a blend of courteous, friendly acquainted with it and give it stronger ident, to vote on company affairs, and to added to the list of "wastes" to be ID support. collected by the Defense Council. service (including convenient free p*« 8 enjoy various other privileges and re- Residents are urged to save brok- MAX sponsibilities. en, eracked or discarded records while transacting business at First Federal) Plump Public Payrolls "The Language of Investing" can be for authorized collectors. It is esti- mated that there are at least -plus high dividends on savings accounts Approximately one person in every 25 obtained free from member firms of the three tons of this material avsil- in New Jersey works for government. New York Stock Exchange, or from the able in Westfield. which are insured iip'to $10,000. On the basis of a family of three, this Exchange itself, 11 Wall street, New * • * Tw«n»jr Y»r> Ago means there is one government employee York 5. It is a valuable addition to the (April 29, 1937) for every eight families in the State. library of every investor—existing or Strict regulation of fireworks CURRENT These calculations—baaed upon latest potential. DIVIDEND reports of the U. S. Bureau of Census— n n « were reported today by the New Jersey Grass Roots Opinion Taxpayers Association. The ratio of gov- "After a reign of terror, murder, star- ernmental employees to public is based vation and torture imposed by Soviet upon New Jersey's total population of armed forces, just imagine what a won- more than 5,400,000 men, women and derful Thanksgiving it was for Hungar- CHIME F< ' children. ian survivors who landed on American The Census Bureau reported 212,902 soil. . . . And yet there are people in this i. public employees in New Jersey at the country, far too many of them, who give ;; ^wJ Of October, 1956. Of these, 50,300 unfavorable comparison of our country '-k'$f&$L!bA for the Federal Government; with other nations. They don't seem to FIRST FEDERAL |;;^^l§ for the State Government and realize the blessed and protective inheri- ?j^ JSf,S14 for local governments. tance they enjoy under the American "We could afford ft if you'd fy AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gi Compared with October, 1955, these get 'feather-bedding' jobs in flag."—Kechikan, Alaska, Daily News * couple more plants!" 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 19S7 greeted with stormy applause, fol- spend it on all the promised post- County Towns Study lowed by resolutions which vied war consumer goods far which he with one another in approving vir- had been waiting since the Revo- Playing The Cards Joint Garbage Disposal tual repudiation of the debt. lution. The only catch was that By ALEXANDER SPENCER Only, One BRUNNER'S Why are Soviet people taking the government had no intention A study of a joint garbage dis- [MICROSCOPE this so stoically? Why is there a of increasing consumers goods posal program that would link and Hero's a neat little problem Westfteld with eight other Union notable absence of financinl panic production. It was preparing for composed by my friend, Ewart in the USSR? Why did Khrush- the Cold War. County towns will be made by the NO BETTER NAME Kempson, editor of Bridge Magn- Rahway Valley Sewage Authority. ON chev say that this debt freeze Suddenly the government an- zinc, which is published in Eng- would "especially puzzle the nounced that all the rubles saved The action was agreed upon by For Your Prescription land. the authority at the request of a American capitalists who for half during the war were no longer of Cover up the East and West Eyeglasses a penny would cut the throat of value. The workers could, how- committee that included Westfield hands and see what you can doMayor H. Emerson Thomas. The COMMUNISM their own fathers if it were profit- ever, exchange them for newwith it. able to them"? / rubles at a ratio of anywhere from committee was formed March 29 Eye Physicians Recommended ~ 3 and 10 to 1 depending on where NORTH to consider the advisability of To begin with it must be under- making such a study. stood that the "voluntary' pur- the savings were kept. * J 8 5 nAYMO.ND E. WHEULEIl e IlOnERT E. BRI'.VMSR chase of government bonds is Is It any wonder then that hav- V 6 4 3 John T. Hopkins, Westfleld MISS FRANCES H. 'COORDS ing had their savings nearly wiped * A 3 2 town engineer and virs chairman country if the U. S. Treasury sud- largely a myth. The Russian work- of the authority, referred the mat- ALEXANDER S. BALINKY ers and peasants are subjected to out once, that the Soviet citizens * K 1 6 3 denly announced repudiation of take this newest move stoically? ter to the plant expansion com- EUZAKTH: Jstnnt professor of economics the entire Federal debt amounting strong social and political pres- WEST EAST sures calculated to force them to Khrushchev is right. We do not mittee. SHARPENED and o CHECK SOLD - PARTS SOIHH KX.KET " HOLIDAY SDMI *»?•**, fed., T.4» £„!,;». .fomW wi o« mo*(.. i-J !«*«» W» •** *• *#,«•• ««M cocM Engm., wMi <* to JK **, <•»»(<*/. o* MM «r. La GRANDE Lawn Mowwfepab Sfcwp 40IS9. Bawt 1R«jaeUij4H3 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILEQUAMTV DEALER Free Pick-Up & Delivery Spot* eonfribufed by Public S«rv/e* Pkjd Twenty ~~" THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,- 1957 t ^EB^^E^B»^»^»"' "'»»»»>eJa»»»e»pa»»»»»»«»sMsre»^s»»»»»>»>»»Ms.ies»»Msj»Ms^^ Hghlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus Other Events Captivating Casuals increasing gradually to a high Gentle Look, point in the summer. This year, NEW STRAW HATS 'REAL COOL' the supply of pigs is somewhat smaller than in 1955, so there will Silken Touch piobably be less pork throughout Coming Events the year. Prices may, therefore, be slightly higher throughout 1957 Is Reflected than in 195C. 20—Friendship Club of YWCA 1 p.m., YWCA. , i Sportswear never looked pret- Pork loin roast has been priced Class 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Church tier or more feminine than it doea aiouiid 59 cents n pound in many 27—College Men's Club scholar- 1 markets since the beginning of this spring . "Borrowed from the April. This doesn't quite match ship fund dance. boys" styling and the "rough and lait year's rock.bottom price, but 29—Volunteer Training Day ready" look have been replaced it's much less th'an-the usual year- Westfleld YWCA, 9:30. a.m With newly lady-like fashions that ly-average. to 3 i).m. feature softer silhouettes, luxuri- 30—DNA annual meeting, 8 p.m ous fabrics and a lovely color Freezing does, not improve the Municipal Building palette. quality of meat. If meat is wrap- 30—Antique show, parish hous Slim lines are still the most ped and,frozen properly, you will of -First Congregation, favored, but with a new look of get ;from the freejer the same Church roundness and ease. Casual dress- quality meat you put in. But the 30—Ladies' Day Out group trip t es are no longer starkly tailored. convenience of having it on hand 7 is worth a good deal, in addition Long-wood Gardens. fThey have a gentle look achieved 30—Westfii Id Service Leagm meetine through front or back fullness, to possible price advantage. meeting, 1:15 p.m., 811 Ceda Kimball & draped necklines, more pleats, The several characteristics of terrace. sashes and bows, peg top effects high quality pork ai'e feanness; a and' tapered lines. MAY giayish. pink color; fine-grained 1—DNA Expectant Mother. te A The big popularity of silk hai but firm texture; firm outside fat done much to soften sportswear and pink bone center. • Sldg., 321 Elm street Linens look fresh and pretty in 1—Antiques show, parish hous To, prepare porfc for freezing, • such new patterned effects as lacy '> Not only will the new straw hat njodels for summer help 8—Annual tapestry types, lattice designs and these suggestions are offered: '. men to protect' themsilvej "from the fierce rays of Old Sol. damask looks. 1. To; conserve freeier. space, notes the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear, but Cottons have a gentle silky look, have meat. boned. . yi«Vs modern versions of pad's old stiff skimmer will bolster Health Hints •nd a lightweight cavalry twill their spirits against hot-weather letdown.' ' < cotton is newsworthy for sepa- 2 If you wrap several pieces The new straws—light as a feather,- cool as an ocean breeze, FRIENDLY FAT rates. Those old favorites, white together, enough chops for one and as imaginative or conservative as you desire—are certain In consequence of tho man duck and sharkskin, are also mak- meal, place two thicknesses of cellophane or freezer paper'be- to!top eyery summer.outfit with that "dressed right" looK. warnings against obesity, fattj 9—The ing a ibig comeback. Take your choice of one of tissue is liable to be thought of a Pale colors are the favorites, tween layers so they will separate usual tans,'browns and nat- easily before thawing. the • "crowning • touches"- for completely urtdersirabie and dan especially deepened pastel flow- warm weather and style pic- ural straws. Whatever your gerous. Yet, in proper amount w, open to the er tones. Pink with a new mauve 3. Sleet wrapping materials that turefJ above. At the.left js q choice is, you can give.your fatty tissue is an essential con 10—RaritanRl fast, -grayish greens and bju«s, are pliable, tough, and moisture, gleaming white milan Jea- straw a real fashion boost stituenfc of the human body. Norm dull gold, vanilla and faint gray vapor-proof. (Torn paper permits ' turing a ridgpd telescope with one of the. new smartly ally it makes up ten to fifteen pen •re all popular. air to reach the meat and dries it . crown and a white patterned designed 'ribbon ; bands ' or cent of bodily weight. Present in 14—College WOIB.B'1I( .draped bands. • group, 8:15 p.«L i Dubonnet and wine colon out.) ; silk band. On the. right is an the body in this proportion, it look new and attractive with open-wieave, center crease Lightness in weight and serves as a reservoir for food for leighpaik. • white, and white alone is favored , 4. To keep air out, wrap meat hiodel decorated with a stfip- greater flexibility are im- the body in time of need, maintains 14—Garden Club of V, as tightly as possible. • nual neetinr, 11 fot separates 6f doeskin, shark- ed;sijlc band- ; portant new features. Soft body temperature and sense of skin and flannel. Hot tropical For fepsj fftorf* ^. IMIV «n4 (natch are spring separates of cotton 5. Label your package of meat split braids and woven bodies warmth, acts as a protective pad Birch avenut madras. Solid cqlor, sleeveless blouse and slim skirt can be worn • Everything from pitch ventilated by thousands of 16—DNA EiptttiL shades of yellow, orange, coial with date of freezing, kind of . .black to bleached natural ding and shock absorber to vari- •nd apricot round out the color together, are shewn W«r« learned with full skirt and scoop-necked meat, cut, and weight. "windows" are tops when it us' organs, maintains the smooth- Clas3, 10 t,B,'| picture. blown iii a' snulM-color stripe—smother good twosome. By Queen ib.dei will be available to comes to beating the heat. Bldg., 321 Elm i Casuals in Reeves fabric' " . . 6. Remember to use within 3 satisfy your desire to be • ness and elasticity of the skin, Off-beat prints add interest to A lightweight straw hat r.nd helps to conserve protein in 15—Chansonette rt. or 4 months. .color pace-setter in your cir- protects you from the sun. e separates of every variety, even . cle. Medium and dark shades the body. St. Christophir L, to classic blazer jackets. There are Salt speeds rancidity In cured The new straws in shapes, There's More Variety and Salted pork. Salted products are expected to give the light- Colors and types, to borrow 20—St. Paul's Church j| India-inspired curry and black pat. Gives Tips On er straws a real run for their People who have not enough tea, 2-5 p.m., terns, floral designs, staccato black In Fiberglas Fabrics cannot be stored in the freezer as a phrase from the "bopsters," fatty tissue are. generally under- long as fresh'pork. Do not store .money. Grays, greens and are really "real cool" favorites. circle and white combination*, racing bluei have been added to the nourished, even emaciated. They salted sausage in the freezer. Un- are susceptible to weakness, anem- 21—Ladies' Day Out ITKJ flagr prints, tweeds, stripes, blocks Fiberglas woven in sheer mar- Freezing Pork to the Clolstm. ;J •lid soft plaids. quisettes and in heavier opaque salted sausage may be stored and ia, dry and inelastic skin, poor the.salt may be added after the 21—College Wonun'i CilJ Embroidery appears oh evcry- fabrics is available in numerous usele development, and lowered Does your family enjoy pork? product has thawed. reaistence to diifease, especially tenders, 8:15 pm.SI - thing from dresses to silk or lin-attract)?? designs and solid colors. Give Medicine Closet A Hand; ton road. , en Bermuda shorts. There are Look for the new "whiter than Juicy pork roast or golden pork tuberculosis. Vfhite" fiberglas that is appearing chops are favorites of many. If 22—Westfield Service L, many pretty jewelled buttons ts, Filling Tip Too much body, fat ia, of course nual meeting ini !•_ well as gold or brass buttons for In. unusual textures. This new you have a freezer, this is a good It OT Help In Home Safety handicap and a threat to health. the "all-American" look. white finish for fiberglas is de- Baltusrol CountrjCi] time to buy and package pork for By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, ao little *fat, • however, involves signed to make it retain its origi- i To keep cream filling: from soak- time to give the medic'iie closet serious hazards and disadvantages, 23—DNA Expectant _ : The peasant influence thows p; nal'whiteness. future use. Pork prices have hit i County Home Agent the attention it deserves. It all too Class, 10 a.m, Ul_ mainly in blouses decorated with ing into a layer cake, sprinkle a Don't: let your medicine closet too. The ideal avoids extremes: Be Even though fiberglas is pure an early spring low. In the spring, small quantity of confectioner's often becomes a storage space for Bldg., 321 Elmstid'J embroidery and braid, on shir' be a hazard It can be a help in seldom used items. leither too fat nor too lean. i backs and patio skirts. glass, it has excellent draping the fall crop of pigs come to mar- sugar over the cake before cover* !4—College Woman's aii qualities, according to Miss Gena youi home safety piogiam Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension and current a(Tah(% Separates favor the one-pieci ket and yrieea dip some, before ing it with the filling Housecleamng time is a good look, with shirtwaist effects in hotl Thames, extension home furnish- specialist on our Rutgers Univer- 8:15 p.m., 6l8 kk .tailored and soft versions. Colo ing specialist of Rutgers Univer sity staff, advises, "Get rid of all street , , Watching coordinates all kinds o sity. Todny's fiberglas has been old prescriptions after their pur- 24—Raritan Reolen sqcnW related and unrelated fabrics, treated with a special "corona- Milk Drink Gains Iron with pose has been served. Empty con 8:30 p.m,SchoolfH ing" pipeeaW to make it soft an: tents down the drain, and rinse the 30—DNA Eipsctant " ! more abrasive resistant. Molasses XcWition c6ntainer before throwing it out. Class, 10 a.m., R.., • Choose Accessories Fiberj;las can be sewn on a ma Then you'll protect small chil- Bldg., 321 Eta start ; Carefully To chine or by hand. Uae a good qual- ilren whose curiosity might lead ity fine cotton mercerized thread. 1 hem to investigate the garbage JUNE . Complete Outfit Use a longer stitch. Uae a loose I container." 5—Garden Club of fal flower show, 2-S p.m i tension, top and bottom thread. As a safety measure for every- By CAROLYN YUKNUS, Try out' lengths of stitches and ! «ne, put a correct label on a"v con- -Annual spring flower | ; Assdciato Home Agent tension on a sample of fiberglas of the Garden Clubifl I tainer you refill with a different field, 3-9 i>.m., FinKS" t Accessories serve both a fiiiu fabric to get the "feel" of the right i>roduct. It will save you time and tlonal and aoslliolric ,nccd. They stitch settings and the lighter arid trouble later' no matter where it gational Church not only complete the costume but heavier pressure adjustments on s stared, ^_____————- Jan change the appearance of a your sewing machine. You will When everything which had not basic suit or dress. quickly find the best setting for BEAVERBROOK MUSKtl With careful selection you cansewing your fiberglas fabric. taken up room is out of the way, arrange the medicine cabinet for POCONO PINK, K Jmve various outfits with differ- To care for fiberglas, the New land, Chomi, Oi** ent accessories. Accessories can (ersey State University specialist safety as well an for convenience. Wak« a basic outfit appropriate suggests you launder carefully us- Try to keep all Hems that might Coed. High'Khool ogi 0>8 , for nny hour of the day, occasion ing soap or detergent and hot be harmful if taken in the wrong Pocono Crest Esteti. h»»l«J or season. water. Rinse, blot up moisture with way In a special place. A locked standing mu!lcio»i,Tbl "II"1 Accessories can be classified as towel and rehang without iron- compartment for such supplies is expression and Bduralw" Sprint; shower of liand-painteT with exhilorotlnl «"P either street or business wear,-cas- ing. Avoid rubbing, twisting or best. If this- is noh possible, store ual or sportwear, dressy, daytime wringing. on the highest shelf, or on a shelf flowers trims «ollar, front panel wear, and formal and informal whore proper identification cannot of Dacron-cotton blouse. By fail to be made. •lusijr Bond, Cheramy's April Illultroti evening wear. It is wise to choose Suits 1174, II W. accessories that will Bcrve many Some families fasten adhesive Showers cologne. purposes. tape over the.cork of certain med Choose whole families of acces- icine bottles, others stkk pins in sories that go together in ^-olor, the stopper. In any cane, keep pro texture' and type. Well chosen and ducto not intended for interna interesting accessorwa will lust consumption and others thai could indefinitely, and will look well, as b? misused in a hard-to-reacr long as they last. place. Not only will the cupboarc There are a few rules for select- provide more convenient storage ing aec-sssoriss that will help you but also greater safety. be among the best dressed. Also prevent you from purchasing cost- ly, one wearing accessories. Ironing Idea With modern America's year-long supply of fruitf •,an d vege- For loralr spring ai*rmiBgi, fall. dishwasher own^l For basie colored wardrobes such tables and vitamin D enriched milk, a bitter potion of lulphur and •ItlrteJ, 'mp«iMri breaMail as navy, black, or neutrals, urn molasses no longer need alert the body after a winter ahertac* •»* eeat contrasts two caters !• the When ironing bias-cut pieces bright colored accessories. But vitamins and minerals. However, unsulphured molseeea, an out- same print. By Robert Rosen. always iron with the grain of the never more than two of the same standing source of iron, is still a good addition to the daily menu. f.M In "E«sr,lu>." material. This will keep the fabric color. Too many touches of tho A tablespoon of this sweet, aromatic rnolamt etlrnd into a (laea from sta-etching out of shape. same bright color results in a of milk supplies iron and gives the milk a taffy flavor. Accompany- spotty effect. ing cookies are exciting enough to cause a cart wheel or joy. With bright colored wardrobes, Giants in size, they are crisp and delicate of molasses and spice. use rtaple or neutral accessories. Molasses Cart Wheels When you ase a bright colored 214 cups sifted all-purpose flour ' "\ teaspom einnamon hat with a dark outfit, dark shoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening and img are beat. Do not match Vz teaspoon soda *4 cup sugar your tflftvM to a bright eelsred % teaspoon ginger 1 egg hat. Ha'monizp colors instead, sucli M cup unsulphured molasses as warm bei^e wilh a red hat, or timid gray i . ; |j ), Sift together flour, salt, soda and spices. Cream shortening and g ov( s w tn a g t sugar until light and flaffy. Blend in egg and unsulphured molasses bhiP hat. Gradually add dry ingredients; mix well. Chill in refrigerator 1 Gloves may always match shoes hour. Roll out % inch thick on lightly floured board or pastry and bag m harmor/ze in a neu- cloth, keeping remaining dough chilled. Cut with 3-inch cookia tral shade. For example, you iray cutter. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets In a moderate oven, (375" chooso beige or brown gloves to Good travel planning includes a F.) 10 minutes. YIELD: 3 dozen cookies. go with a brown bag ami shoes. Do »«naiile stole, to wear with a Martha Lorton's pure candy is not match with bright-colored salt or to double as evening shoes and bag. The result will be wrap, and light-weight luggage more than two of a bright colored sueli a> this garment carrier, for the whole family to enjoy. accessory. Instead, chaose gloves zipper top cats and a loop, thai! match the dark oi neutral handled dallle. Keep in touch by color of the costume. HaU of n solid, dark or neutral No matter how varied individual color are be»t with multicolored PHONE... print*, plaids or other highly tex- ZUD tastes - our selection is big tured eosttffii* fabrics. Other ac- ntnttygs VALUI IN THE WO 24-OUNCl cessories should also be simple in enough to please them all. desif it. BALTIMORE from MTHIUIS • SStKS D»nt drew in hid taste by be- tfw Formula II« Parking In Rear of Store S* WHAT'S DIPFIMNT "« about Jacobsen Rotary Mowers f > SERVING THE PEOPLE OF We've seen 'em all, from «tem to «tern, and believe lu.there'i \ a big difference in Jacotoen. For tall |TM or weeds, , WESTFIELD SINCE REPEAL for every type of lawn or terrain, Jacobaen ( Rotary Mowsra are made for top performance and durability. Here ara a few of the feature* that have made Jacobaen the leader in rotary _ inowQri... WESTFIELD LIQUORS 221 E. Broad St. for the man who Westfield CARES The finest in he's a man who cares" high quality liquors and beers, Here's high-scoring whiskey enjoyment! Carstairs has real big-league quality- mixen and party delivers good taste every time... comes in a distinctive "year-round CARSTAIRS —— decanter" that makes pouring II Ml a pleasure. Ask for Carstairs • OF COURSE WE HAVE NOW $f%70 4/5 QT. Am "NT 1 Th« e«dwlv« Jocobien Suction lift Ro- CARSTAIRS ->~«b-.™-bulit Hl-Torflu. Engtna, >9".d «xclo,| | fc, Joeob.m. for "»t« up" toR grass and weeds— for the man You save by the case, too! v< y "' *>»"!. Qul.t, «sy s!or«ng cull ewnly om) mooDily Th* bur roror- WHITE/\SEAL , 'P™"bl., wilh agloinotic rscoO ihorp retroctoble bladn cut twice <•' »' nd modem onghe control pon.L fast m ordinary "bor" type!, cut cloon- Hon eloi i who CARES c Hurting available. •r ftem any other rolory on file market AND Uof nrald»r Mcludad or no oddlltoml CO*. WINES • LIQUORS Wl rr NOW-our complete Use at Jacobean Power Mowert. wnnrous trade-in allowance, convenient terms or Uy-away COLD BEER • SODA WATER 'an. Call today for a free demonstration on your own lawn. WE MAKE PROMPT, FREE DELIVERIES CARSTAIRS f* advertised In LIFE and POST Alfred J. Miller - Hilda W. Miller WHITEKSEAL STORR TRACTOR CO. ELM LIQUOR SHOP SOUTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J. 9-11 ELM ST., NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK TRENCHERS - CHAIN SAWS - LOADERS TEl. WE. 2-3113 CARSTAIBS DISTIUING CO., BAtTIMOKE. MD., 101/ISVtttE, ICY. • ItlNDED WHISKEY, tt MOOf, 72% CB>IN NElimt SfltIT* L*°x W FHONE WiSTWElO 2-7800 Page Twenty-Two THE WESTTIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 'Woman's Work" Show VOUR I Will Be Seen Fridays BUSINESS DIRECTORY We're As Near To You As Your Telephone Beginning in May, "A Woman's Work" will be presented on Fri REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSE ROBD TO 5BFETV1I days from 3 to 3 :30 p.m. on WA- RAPID TV, channel 13, instead of oh Thursdays. The May 3 program • MOVERS • CLEANERS & DYERS FLORISTS By GROVER C. RICHMAN, JR. 2. A driver shall not drive ti will feature asparagus. • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Attorney General the left of the center line of a Hill Flitcraft, extension agent FORGET-ME-NOT MOVING? in food marketing of Rutgers Uni- Clearvlaw Jalousie! BROWN AND KELLER'S highway to overtake and pass un- Storm Doors and Window* FLORIST 4 GIFT SHOP Fa»t Service to Florida (This is another in a series of less the left side is clearly visibli versity, will show how asparagus Fibsrglas and Aluminum CI.EAVEHS AND DYEHS Texaa—California and free of traffic for a sufficien is grown and handled until it S!S8 E. Brood St. FIOWERS FOR EVERV OCCASION liocal.—lAtng Dlatancej articles on traffic safety baaed on Awntngs "Same Day Dry CloanlnB Service" by Christine extracts from the Driver's Manual. distance to permit the overtaking reaches the market. W. Bradford Johnson, Rutgers' associate spe- ALUMINUM RAILINGS WEntlleld 2-0000 aifts of Distinction SARGENT'S It is hoped that knowledge of New and passing to be done in safety. The beat comi IFJIM . • . Main Office and Plant 410 Park Ave. Scotch Plall Westfield 2-3033 3. Passing on the shoulder of a cialist in vegetable crops, will tell Jersey's traffic laws will help re- Call MU 8-3849 12-18 Waeklnarton Ave. FAnwood 2-5258 Agent United Van Llnea duce the number of casualties on road is forbidden. how to grow asparagus in the If no nnswor, WBstfleld 2-G232 home garden. Mrs. Margaret C. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Plalnlleld, N. J. the roadways of the state.) 4. A driver shall not overtake PL. 0-8400 and pass a vehicle which has stop Shepard, Essex County homo J. STELMASCZYK H. L. VANCE • OPTICIANS agent, and Mrs. Marguerite Kerr, ped at a crosswalk to permit i ,0D2 Schncldar Ave., Union, N. J. Hilli associate agent, will demonstrate FIORIST pedestrian to cross. • CORSETS Driving after dark is estimated some new ways of preparing this FLOWERS fOR ALL OCCASIONS to be three times more hazardous ROBERT F. DAY At a railroad grade crossing popular spring vegetable. • AUTO BODY REPAIRS than daylight driving. In fact, THE CORSET SHOP Member FTD ' and at an intersection overtaking WBstilela 2-2525 Prescription Optician more fatal accidents occur on New and passing should be avoided. 'A Woman's Work" Is presented "To Sell Corsets Jersey's streets and highways after 321 South Ave. W Westfield . call Motorists should remember: If weekly on WATV by the Essex Is Salesmanship" WEataeld 2-3288 dark than during daylight even F. K. HANSGEN & SON (Opp. B. R. Station) they are not sure they can make County Home Economics Exten- "To Pit Them lo Art" though the volume of traffic is sion Service. pine Work Since 1BI3 e Elm St. ' Weatfleli usually lighter. This is principally it, they should not try to pass. Leadlasr Braads to ckooee Froai HELEN MILOSY ' (Opp. Peoples Bank ft Trust Co.) Regulations for overtaking and the result of reduced visibility. AUTO BODY REPAIRING 128 E. Broad WEatfleld 2-2615 FLORIST passing are made to protect the 10 Years With Esso Mlcliael J. Constandl, Prop. When climbing: steep hills, it is motorist from taking foolish and Complete Front End * Pram* • PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTRACTORS Flowers by Telegraph sometimes necessary to shift to a dangerous chances. William N. Wright of 648 Clark Allarnraeat Service lower gear for added power. If it The law requires the driver of street has celebrated ten years' 13S0 Terriil Road 'Scotch Plains is necessary to use first gear, most WESTFIELD STUDIOS a vehicle overtaken by another to ;ervice with the Esso Research WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 BERT G. OLDFORD Th 0-2838 drivers need to come to a com- and Engineering Co. Mr. Wright CAtPINTH t BUIlOtK Aaroa Price, PkotoaTrapker plete stop in order to shift. (Driv- give way to the right in favor of 218 NORTH AVEJVBB a patent attorney in the com- Since 1*20 FINE PORTRAITURE ers might find it advantageous to the overtaking vehicle and not to WESTFIELD REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. FUEL OIL increase speed until the other ve- pany's legal licensing group of Specialisms; la learn how to "double clutch" thus KITCHEN CAIINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc. Pakllcatloa Fortralta • eliminating the necessity of com- hicle has completely passed. Out- general administration. 407 OROVE ST., WiSTFIElD ing to rf complete atop to shift in- side a business or residence dis- • AUTO DEALERS WE. 2-1777 • OIL HEAT SERVICE CaaaM Weflalnfta to low gear.) trict the law requires the driver of Weekends are the most danger- Eat. br F. B. McDowell glace 1128 121 Central Ave. WestKeM 2-0ZS( the overtaking vehicle to sound us time to be on U. S. highways, JALOUSIES FUEL OILS Starting on a hill requires prop- his horn. n 1956, more than 66 per cent of LAING 24 Hour Metered Service er timing between release of brake all fatalities occurred on Fridays; Delco-Heat oil Burneri and use of clutch. The vehicle In 1956, there were 390 persons Saturdays and Sundays, Additions WESTFIEID 2-3213 - PHOTO SUPPLIES should be held in position with MOTOR CO. 121 Proaaect »«• WMlleM Comnnrdolandii the hand brake until shift has been killed in the U. S. crossing an in- FOR BEST RESULTS Y»ar Authorise* Stationary made and vehicle is ready to b tersection with signal. Twenty Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS put into motion again. It should be were killed on safety isles. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS CADILLAC Aariai Price • FURNITURE Aatkarlaed Dealer • Oxford MhN,. practiced carefully by the learner- Dealer Roofing and Siding driver. "Automatic" transmissions Ka4ak — Arsaa — Lessa Bell * Hawell Mubbv, $»««,• usually make shifting on hills un- Solet and Service MATTHEWS FURNITURE Gutters and Leaders PalaraM La»« Caaiera •FourtoiRhaH necessary. Complete Display Sawrer'a View Mastertsterea Realist Ptonei PL.alBi.eI4 (-3241 Furniture—Floor Coverings •Gifts When parking on a grade, the 121 Ccatral An, WeatleK 3-MS* llt-111 E. 5th Street FlamleM Appllaneea «"pp. ttalmkr) •OretttogdrJi driver should take precautions to No down payment necettary. Seal? Ma4treea Aaeney prevent the vehicle from rolling Service Dept.t 114 E. «tk Street • 5,,Year$ to Pay PLAINFIELD 6-0054 HotliMik.i by turning front wheels in against s > PLUMBING the curb in addition to setting the NORRIS SID Weal Front It. PlalaleK hand brake. G. WILLIAM RAU 35 Elm St. Wi) JOHN T. DEERING CO. Overtaking and P«n!n» OAS AUTOMATIC Overtaking and passing at the CHEVROLET, INC. ' INTERIOR WATM HEATERS STORAGE wrong time and place can cause Aatkertae* 403 W. Front St. DECORATORS an accident of the most serious ELECTRIC SEWER type—a head-on collision. Plainfield 6-4418 CLEANING • ALTERATIONS HENRY P.I Observe the following rules CHAIN .. 2421 Allwoad Rd. . STOMGI when overtaking and passing: ^CHEVROLET • DAIRIES W 2-5752 1. The driver of a vehicle shall DECORATORS MOVING . \ overtake and pass another vehicle •ale* aaa HrrM RESTAURANTS on the left. Passing on the right is CUSTOM MACS CwtJMt Parta Deft. Nertk kn, w. prohibited except when . . . HEUlill 2-O22* a. the vehicle heing passed is SCHMALZ • Furniture MOUNTAINSIDE INN about to make a left turn. North ana Cealral Area. Wntltli e Slip Corere Laackcona aatl Dinner* • TAXICABS b. traffic is moving in two or e Draperlea more continuous lines in one di- Mr. and In, llli'hliril I,. Van >>•• of Hruoklm, N. V.. art now rrnlil- KNOBLOOCMOTORS, Inc. • Milk & Cream a Bea»k»laterla« rection—then passing on the right Inic at U!M Irvlnic tivvmir, whlvll the}- MUritliHMvri front Mr. and Nri. In WtSTFIBJ*- Authorised • Buttermilk rkeae rer Oar F*«r RcacrTMtlena. call or left is permissable Thonina A. tinnnvr through H. Clny fr'rleilrlvke, Inc., PnmToiHlt Mm Kir lloiithr, rrnrrnenlntlrr. TkM «>• n WrMflrJit Multiple 1.latins; STUDEBAKER Decorator WESTFIELD 2-2969 LA Si • Cottage Cheese STATE HWT. S3 alOV>rTAlprSIDB Sales and Service •Butter & Eggs ' WEitfield 2-4040 TAXISEWl] : VEiUdi 2-7B8T »1T B. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Delivered Freih Plainfield 6-8870 ajM N«rtk AT*, W. WeetteM • ROOFERS From Our 1M B. FROMI- ST. fLAINFlELD T?OTCHFORD PONTIAC Nearby Farm INC. W. L. SCHRODER ral (II a. ••«•'.*»»• Autherlied PONTIAC • JEWELERS Bst. 1921 Sole. * Serylce CALL PL 6-2277 GUTTERS-LEADERS Llmou«ln«i tot 111 0 t Ifmbrall* •arrtaij ALL I DO Oaari Will USED CAM MARTIN JEWELERS Reoaaa Repairs WEitfiaM 2-1700 "Year Peraoaal Jeweler" CRANFORD 6-3474 2S1 K0»T« »*••*• 1 Walaat Arc. Crantori 433 North Ave. ' W«tfleM • DRAPERIES and SILVERWARE - CHINA SLIPCOVERS , GIFTS - JEWELRY • TELEVISIONS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. net. Jewelel RUG CLEANERS American Qem Socletr STATION I INC. C. C. DOWNE CO. . Since 1914 Diamondi — Watchet BROWN & KELLER'S TELEVISION,! Authorised Experienced eusm la Wntlelit DRAPERIES-SLIP COVERS Oriental and Domeatta m^m STUDEBAKER Klat aa4 ^alaikj—WMlltll S-iTl* RIII1 CLEAKBm . CUSTOM MADE la Craafn'it Modern Cold Btorate Vaults iSLf! PACKARD 2T JT. Valaa A«.—Crnmtnt fl- IM •. Braa*. Waatlela WK. Z-oeM Watek aa< Jewelrr Repair* •Sales and Service Luse Seleellea of Natlsaallr 'VIS Waaklartea AT*. PlslaUW Adverttae* Deeeraters Fakrlea PI.. MWt 42.1-31 NORTH AVE. E. If WBSTriBLDl WE. 3-48M •Ma ««mtk A»e. W^-Wnltell t-ei« KITCHEN CABINETS RADIO & I ' SERVICE STATIONS 1» PI.AIHFIEI.Dl BERSE BROTHERS 441 B. Sik Itteet — Flalaleld (-41I1 P&G CABINET Authorized MANUFACTURERS CANTLAY BROS. Caatoaa Rullt 4M Matk . IOTO — PLYMOUTH DRUG STORES KITOHBI« GABinBTS Sales 4c Service VanltMT liwclalilea Formica Cavatcr Tape 2-l«3»—3-2MS »47 Seatk A* Isso Nortk in. W. Wntlill DARBY'S DRUG STORE MaVICI "COMMSO' Of course I don't run around to pay my bills by cash. We.rfield Phone, WEitfield 2-1198 TYrtWI^C • LAMPS AND SHADES All I do is write checks, once a month. And I corry my check- Motor Solos 339 South Ave. W. Westfield BEAR *- FORD Electrical - Brakes - Carburetor book (which, by the way, is issued by The National Bank ••lea * Service JERRY CARVELL 'Servlaaj Far* Owacra Orer as Yrs." Catalina lamp Mounting Shop & Complete Auto Servicing of Westfield) in my purse. Then, when I see a bargain, I just CENTRAL PHARMACY „ LAMPS SHADES Mounting • Recovered Wi riih UP «W Bettor WKHDili 3-1938 Michael J. Cermele, Bet;. Fharm. e Convertlne' • Cusfom to write a check. The transaction is complete, as far as I'm ait North Ate. E. WnlltM PRESCRIPTIONS • Rewlrlnc Order 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 Carefully Compounded • Lamps In stock • Shades In stock concerned. Dnn - rtr'aaiee - Coametlea REILLY ie«-l«l Central ff WarlltU Sick Hooai *ap»1tea Weatleli, w. s. MONAHAN BROS. Oldsmobil* Co. Dollr Madtoom tee Cn»m Parklaa Aereaa I tree t euw IHVICI S24 Central Are. WEalteM 3-14M OAI - Oil - UMKATION OMsmobiie • LAUNDRIES i — Miaar »f\n ialea A Service •ELECTRICIANS I Nortk Ave). E. -WEatKcId a-7«51 4O* SOITTH AVE. W. WESTFIEt-D . lfaw Jeraer SCOTCH PLAINS Wf MfhW 1-M7T CHARLES T. BRENNAN MATHEWS !*% HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICIAN • SHADE AND LAMP CORP. Tke keaf la eleetrkml work at the SS«T leaat eoat «• you. e SBOtTS REPAIRS AUTHORIZED We. 2-8K!7 FA»woO4 2-7337 INTEREST •4* Bdsar Roal Park ATe. Seotek PUIaa ! VOLKSWAGEN LAMPS AND LAJTV SHADES FURNITU«- Ji flalea A Service SAMOSET LAUNDRY We can duplicate a,ny shade — nun dredn In stock. For the beat in shades J&B ELECTRICAL and lamps, see us. Complete lamp UJ-IT m. B WINDOWS GLAZED HARDWARE OPEN PAINTS WEEKDAYS 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SCREEN WIRE REPLACED LINOLEUM & TILE SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. PLATE GLASS TOPS NOW CLOSED ON MONDAY NIGHTS LAWN & GARDEN MIRRORS SUPPLIES HVDE AND ELLIS, INC. WESTFIELD 2-6700 540 SOUTH AVi. OUR SERVICE IS AS NIAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE Page Twenty-Four • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, annual parent-education meei Tuesday at Lincoln School at 8 pose of our letters is to ask th licans 'may address their letters p.m. WATCH delegates to the party conventions H. Emerson Thomas and Mrs. Hel£|Loca- l Women to Attend State both Republican and Democrati en Glacscr, who also may be reach- Mrs. W. G. Hamm, parent-edu- not to commit the parties and the ed in Trenton at Republican state cation chairman, will preside. V. Letter From Lizzie candidates to "No New Taxes." headquarters. Convention of LWVMay7-9 Speakers will be Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, Union County home As the New Jersey lenjri Be sure to get a letter off by May ». The League of Women Voters of agent, and Alfred Bobal, princi- Hour,: 1 claims, "a No New Taxes' plan Westfield will be represented by PTA's Combine For pal of Lincoln School, who will Dear Sis: our local leanuos long ago indicat- which was included in the la Love, LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE nine members at the New Jersey Meeting Tuesday • discuss "Viewpoints on Discipline." I lieKitate to mention taxes no ed they wished to study on a state platforms of both parties, wou league's state convention May 7-9 level, so when something of a be unrealistic this year. The trea (Lizzie is a composite of the West- A film, "Head of the House," LEADER soon after income tax time and field League of Women Voters.) in Atlantic City at the Maiibor- will also be presented, after which Easter outfit time but . . . not state-wide nature arises concern- ury surplus over the amount nnti ough Blenheim Hotel. The Lincoln PTA will combine ing the tax situation, the state cipated, which is used each yea with the Jefferson PTA for Its there will be a discussion period. BRING knowing if you received one of Westfield members attending the the "Time for Action" sheets from league lets the local organizations to bnlance the next year's budgel know of it. is dwindling steadily. It was $5: three-day meeting will be Mrs. F. the state League of Women Vot- Dr. Gilson D. Manning, president; Mmes. erB, I thought I'd alert you so you If you can make some of your million in 1055, $39 million in 195 and is anticipated to be $26 mi John Thatcher, Charles H. Bunn can write a letter concerning our non-league friends aware of the Jr., and R. R. Addinall, first, sec- <<, DISPLAY REMOVAL new Jersey tax situation. situation, too, that they will lion in 1957. Leads Seminar "At the same time, the need; ond and third vice presidents, re- The tax question is one which write, it will be helpful. Pur- spectively, and the following di- for school districts, higher edu Dr. Thomas Gilson of 749 East * SALE cation, highways, state institu rectors: Mmes Charles Bronston, Broad street, chairman of the Bernard M. Goldsmith, E. E. Har- tions and other government serv management department of the ices are rapidly increasing. Sev rison, Daniel C. Shaw and H. O. All Items Fully Guaranteed Rutgers evening division served Suchomel. Try This eral members of the legislatun this week as leader of an Ameri- have publicly stated that it will bi can Management Association work- Several members of the local Tomato Surprise 1 impossible to avoid a broad ba shop on "Decentralization" at the league.plan to attend the conven- tion for single day sessions, ac- SAVE UP TO 50% Scoop out Insldos of a plump state tax in the near future. Sheraton-Palace Hote! in San tomato. Then sprinkle the in- Our letters at this time are no! Francisco, Cal. cording to Mrs. Manning. sM» with a thin layer of Sterling Salt. to ask for any specific tax pro Today and tomorrow the state A highlight will be the appear- NOWJ Invert tomato shell and drain. Salt draws gram. We are, however, urging university fnculty member will ance at the convention banquet out the excess moisture, leaves shell firm. the future legislators in advance Reg. 159.95 Fill with cottage cheese, or mixed cottage moderate a management seminar Wednesday evening of Gov. Rob- 54" CABINET SINK . .... cheese and sour cream. Garnish and serve. but to leave them free to make de- also sponsored by the American ert M. Meyner, Democrat, and 75,0 Van *** •>t» nst a«4 sparkls to any diih cisions in the public interest in th( Management Association, for top State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, with Sterling Salt's pure, snow-nhlt* "tparht of light of developing circumstances, management personnel of the Wey- Republican, the major contenders BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN flaw." Plain or Iodized. Damp proof. Get your letter off by May 9, th erhaeuser Timber Co. in Tacoma, for governor of New Jersey. The final meeting of the party coriven Wash. Some 50 members of iffe two candidates will give the non- STERLING SALT tions. company's manageemnt are parti- partisan women's organization and Surface Units with Of interest in connection with cipating in the seminar on modern their respective ideas on the fu- Re brings out the b«»t in feed! state taxes are some quotes frdm management concepts and tech- ture of New Jersey's government. Cabinets ...... s soo.oo Pmiuct of InUrnalioital Salt Co., Inc. the State Tax Policy Commission niques. The banquet program will pay 275J ... as long ago as 1950. Dr. Gilson joined the faculty of tribute to the 10th anniversary of "The State of New Jersey is Rutgers University in 1952 to the revision of New Jersey's con- completely lacking in a long range end the management program of stitution, which was accomplished AUTOMATIC WASHER fiscal policy." The commission goes its Institute of Management, and after a long struggle in which the on to explain that the state relies Labor Relations. On July 1, 1955,league played a major role, ac- and ELECTRIC DRYER Reg. 499.00 29QJ on a "miscellaneous assortment of he succeeded to his present post. cording to Mrs. Charles Kellers of special or selective taxes chosen as Drior to joining the faculty of the Montclair, state league president. a matter of convenience and expe- state university, he conducted for Discussing the 1947 Constitu- diency." Harvard University a study on the tional convention will be three per- AUTOMATIC DISH- "Ability to pay, an accepted cri- relationship between an executive's sons who attended it as delegates, terion of fair taxation, has almost ob progress and participating in who will tell the banquet audience WASHER service for 12 Reg. 300.00 no place in our state and local tax octal and community activities. how the new constitution was structure." The commission states achieved and some important ALWAYS HAVE FUN that "a citizen can own a million changes it brought about. dollars worth of high yield secur- Pvt. Donald Black 13 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Artkw Mirny /nWfu Yov to Meeopt ities and pay not a nickel to citRer Concluding the three-day meet- state or local government.1,' akes Part in Exercise ing will be a luncheon Thursday 120 Ib. FREEZER, • *»•§ Trto/ Into* to Prort "There is no broad base of in- at which Mrs. John G. Lee, na- Y09 CM ftemw a 9—4 dividual support for state serv- Pvt. Donald M. Black, son of tional president, will speak. ices." The individual, according Jr. and Mrs. Robert M. Black of More than 350 delegates and w/Trade ...... *«*• 529.00 239, DoHcor Onni§kt to the commission, pays nothing 808 Lamberts Mill road, ia sched- about 200 visitors and observers, for state government, aside from led to participate with the Fourth representing 86 local leagues thru- WHY Jet others have all the fun when motor vehicle taxes, unless he Regimental Combat team in a out the state, are expected at the CONSOLE TV, 21" ... R.g. 329.00 199 It's » easy to be more popular? Just smokes, drinks, gambles at the our-week maneuver at Camp biennial meeting. be an Arthur Murray expert take th« pari-mutuel races, or dies. In the )rum, N.Y., this spring. Chief business will be the selec- napotifibility of making you a truly commission's opinion (and . the Black, regularly assigned to the tion of a study and action pro- 21" TABLE MODEL y . . 149 woodtrful dancer-and ia the shortest League of Women Voters concurs), p'mbat team's First Battalion gram for the next two years. An possible time. There's only one bane "Taxation of business in New Jer- headquarters Company at Fort evaluation of the need to expand step to learn for the key to the Cha-Cha sey is a mass of inequities" and evens, Mass., will take part in educational opportunities for all Man/ Others at Drastically Reduced and all the other latest dances. Even 'the state tax structure is inade- arious tests and problems during qualified students in New Jersey if you've never danced before, you can quate .for the needs of a growing, he exercise which is slated to end is one of the major topics to be master it in just one lesson. industrial state." ay 15. considered. Another is to work Parties are part of the lessons at M'goodness! I became so wound Black entered the Army in for an equitable tax system to Arthur Murray's, so you can count on arch, 1956. He was graduated raise sufficient funds for state and meeting lots of new people, making up in our tax problems I was about VAN'S APPLIANCE CG to close without telling you to •om the University of Now Hamp- local government. hosts of new friends and having a i in 1956 and is a member of 117 E. BROAD STREET WE. whirl of good times. Come in now and whom you and your friends might accept our $1.00 Trial Lesson. Studios write. Remember, the letters are hi Mu Delta fraternity. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Open daily 10 AM to 10 PM. just to ask that the parties omit the "No New Taxes" plank. During 1956, there were 2,200 Democrats in Union County can nore highway traffic fatalities write to their state committeeman han in the previous year. ARTHUR MURRAY and committeewoman, William 0. EllZABETH STUDIO Dowd and Mrs. Josephine M* Mc- Gann, at Democratic headquarters TO BUY OR SELL 225 Broad Street • ELizabefh 4-4646 in Trenton. Union County Repub- USE CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP ELIZABETH Special Purchase! 4-PIECE HAND CULTIVATOR SET 1.39 Set consists of 1 narrow and 1 wide hand trowel, 1 wide hand fork and 1 wide hand cultivator—all with durable hard wood handles. 50-Ft. Length Transparent GARDEN HOSE 3.98 SCOTTS LAWN SEED & LAWN FOODS Scotts Play Lawn Seed, seeds 500 sq. ft. 3.9g Scolti Family Lawn Seed, seeds 1000 sq. ft. 5.93 Scot* Picture Lawn Seed, seeds 250% sq. ft. 9.S3 Scott* Turf Builder, lawn food that feed* «m;t miss Plymouth's two great TV programs; Lawrence Welk's "Top Tune$ and New Talent" and "The Ray Anthony Show." See TV section for time andltatton 2500 sq. ft J.7J Scotts ScutI, frees lawns from weedt, feeds AMERICA SURE LOVES A WINNER! 2500 sq. ft. -3.43 No motor car in modern history has ever been praised like Plymouth ... most wan^d car in all the GARDEN TOOLS Garden Hoe -2.29 U.S.A.! See why for younetf! Try the supreme floating luxury of Plymouth Torsion-Aire Bide .. .no Long Handle Spadt. _2.9* 14^ Aft" Stee£* - l• Hea*•-*• d* * Garde*• _ n Rake 2.C9 bosnee or jounce on the worst roads ... no lean or sideway on turn,! Study Plymouth's other three- Green Thumb Spading Fm-t- A 5A 24' Dueton Lawn R»fc« it.4ft years-ahead advances! Compare all S and you'll see «*»'Jtyfa9€Sfc h** won America's heart. GARDEN SHOP, DOWNSTAIRS THE WESTFIELDB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Do You Save The Most k< Popular Stamps In The United States? SfcH it the OLDEST and MOST RILIAILE Stamp Plan HOWARD CODET fit* Esso Names Godet W Plainfield 6-4466 Acting Section Head • QEOROB HA.MRAH Howard B. Codet of 747 Knoll- • DONALD BMERIOII wood terrace has been named an • JOHN HAMRAH acting section head in the petro- leum development division of the Esso Research and Engineering Co. A chemical engineer with a FRESH ... PAN-READY! RUSHED I bachelor's degree from Columbia Utaiversity, Mr. Codet has been with Esso Research, the scientific DIRECT FROM THE FARMS TO THE STORES! affiliate of Standard Oil Co. (N. J.) since 1937. He started his Es- WHOLE, HALVED, so Research career in its products research division and has been in QUARTERED, CUT-UP Check the Savings the petroleum development division since 1944. The Westfield man is the author of several patents on The finest, tenderest, Hardware.Mutuals. fuel processes. fresh fryers rushtd dir- Old Guard Hears ect from nearby farms 'olicyholders are Making right to your local Acme Talk on Indian Lore Market I Charles A. Philhower, retired Before You superintendent of schools, archeol- LANCASTER IRATO^U S. CHOICE" ogist and authority in Indian lore was the speaker at Thursday's Old Buy or Renew Your Guard meeting in the YMCA. • Mr. Philhower spoke on Indian history. He is the author of a ire or Casualty Insurance number of publications on Indians. CHUCK ROAST He is now exhibiting a number of ILA«aSTM MAND-OVIN-RIADY ••vlnffxa on the limes —Frosttd fish Features— ; Hated belvw vary fromi Indian relics in the public library. A memorial service was held for T 10% to 30% Albert Prentiss, 87, who died ear- RIB ROAST libout these and other lines of Ore and casualty Insurance: lier in the week. Chicken Parts Fillet Perch »" °' >•* jfi. 35> potvners Policy . , . Workmen's Compensation John Rath led the choral group. Tntl0 s i Fire (Dwelling and Contents) General Liability Dexter Anderson was at the piano. 59c LOO ' " bnal Liability BualnesH Interruption Breasts > 69c Wings* 35' Friack MMJ *k|. fand Truck Mercantile Fire Mrs. McCaulley Heads SllcMlLIki littir! Tip Bralti U.S.Chilci UNCAiTM MAHO 49. Washington School PT Cross-Rib Roast MMUII 79c Legs & Thighs »59« Bass Fillets u.z FRED G. WILDAUER, JR. Officers were elected by the 3fHoMS4 Hocks »29c IA«A1TIK MANS Washington School PTA preceding Ccrntd Reef Rrisket IONIUII Hi. |0ld Tot* Road Mountainside the joint Washington-Wilson Mu- Backs & Necks 3-25 Shad r» : WMtfiold 2-3963 Mitchell 24383 sic Festival in the auditorium of Washington School. twice for your AUTO . .. HOME . .. BUSINESS Mrs. George Moore, chairman of the nominating committee, an- FARMDUE - LARGE nounced the slate as follows: Pres- FINEST FRESH ident, Mrs. Samuel A. McCaul- leyfvice pre'stdenf.'Mrs. 3. J/Dbri- ahue; secretary, Mrs. John Wil- -FRUITS and VBGBTABUS- liamson; treasurer, Paul L. Meier- Sweet Peas 8 IDER ADS BRING RESULTS dlerck. CHEP BOY-AR-DEI FRESH - FLORIDA I Beefaroni 2 SWANill - RATHROOM CORN CLOSING OUT!! Tiisues THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF COTTONS ROUND THE CLOCK 5 29< SO SQUARE COTTON APRICOT * ORANGE ILEND Juice Full, sweet, tender golden kernels; field fresh I Percale Prints PLISSES CLWNID «« 10 si. Pickles '•-" Spinach eitlt pkg. # * tiHs ptf. 17< leady for the pot. High in iron and other minerals. CUT-RITE EVERGLAZED CREASE RESISTANT 125 It. rill Wax Paper 2 Mushrooms SNOW WHITE >MI«25< CHINTZ COTTONS Add zest and flavor to gravies, soups, sauces. EXTRA LMSE Delida Sugar Wafers«••* 29 Sunkist Lemons JUICY 6 25 Strawberry Jam *™™* u»*29 COTTON •ATES BAKERY DEPT. SAMPLE DISCIPLINED Gruiarn Crackers MIISCO i«» ^ 35 VIRGINIA LEE COTTONS LENGTHS r A Al» - - lURRY'S - GaKkei, 11 u. size 20 C»l«r. Val.to1.2l LOWI6S ChKM*t, 10 oz.-Licli L»*ni,)2u. ckeiet mOSTED FOOD FEATURES -1-*- • Raisin Bread *"."'". H»»I 20< IDEAL BRAND-BA1Y I Cinnamon Streussel"'35< LIMA BEANS { DAIRY FEATURES q - WHIMID - SHARP Remnant Mmri nmtt carrglisf SPKIALI COITLRIERFARBICS From th« Finest Designing Rooms Cheese Spread ty2n. glass 35 Each paidage equals about 2 pounds of fresh limas in the pod. : of New York and Europe. Al, • ShOfD CheGSC II. 65 93 SOMERSET ST. PROPERLY AGED FOR FINE FLAVOR. REMNANT PLAINFIELD SLICES Hours—Doily 9:30 to 6 Ideal Cut Corns2r35< • Kraft Nluenster 39 Thursdays 'til 9 Crecary, Dairy, Frosted food Prie«s Eff«c!iv« ThrougK V/ecnuday May Istj All Ortur Prien iffeeliv. Through Soturdo/ April »*. MART •** 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL • VM. Page Twenty-Six: , THE WESTETOD'CN. -TVXBADBR. TflUnSDAY, APRIL-2fc 1957 Activities In The Churches of Appears In Play 10:50 Sermon of the Week Dr. McCorison To Speak At Annual "THE DAY CHRIST DIED" Harvard Divinity School Alumni Day The Rev. J. L. McCori.on, STD, DD First Congregational Church The Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., pastor of the First Congrega- In Jesus we are confronted toy a real person, not an imaginary tional Chuich, has been selected THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH After Death" will include the fol- one. At no point in the Gospel are we ever presented by a picture as one of two alumni speakers for IN WESTFIELD lowing from Isaiah (9:2): "Tht of a man. It is the Man himself vividly portrayed; the Man going the annual alumni visitation day Ministers: people that walked in darknesi places, doing things, and saying April 30 in Harvard Divinity Rev. F. E. Christian have seen a great light: They tha; memorable things as He made His School, Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Mc- R.». R. L. Smith dwell in the' land ,of the ajiadov way. Corison will represent the class R«». J. D. Cole of death, upon them hath the lighl And it was not all pleasant. of 1932 in observance of its 25th James W. Morris > shined." i anniversary. Student Assistant The following selection will bi IPlP •At many places Jesus met with Alumni lecturer will be Dr. Mor- contentious resistance and hos- Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray among those read from "Scienci Postlude. tility. As time passed this opposi- ton Enslin, professor of Biblical er in the chapel; newcomers circli and Health with Key to the Scrip tion became serious, generating literature in the Theological of -the'. Woman's Association wil tures" by Mary Baker Eddy (233 malicious plots, one of which was School of St. Lawrence Univer- meet in the lounge annex; 10 a.m 1): "Every day makes its de ultimately successful. The plot sity, Canton, N.Y., formerly pro- missionary education chairmen o: mands upon us for higher proof; rg that was concluded on Good Fri- fessor of new testament at the the Woman's Association will meet rather than professions of Chris luncheon ••> day was the last of many. University of Chicago. The Rev. in the chapel; sewing morning in tian power. These prooofs consisi -<>,,„. «.' Frequently during His ministry, Dr. Hans Hofmann, Td.D., of assembly hall for Mrs. Martin's solely in the destruction of sin _ dneadiy: 8 p Princeton Theological Seminary is and Mrs. Yoder's circles; spirit-: sickness, and death by the powe) Jesus had sought refuge among Deacons, Henry Se friends and even among strangers the Ingeraoll Lecturer on Immor- ual life chairmen briefing meeting of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them, col choir rehearsal v™ ' < J, where He would be beyond the Herbert J. Kelly, appearing at tality. in the lounge; 8 to 10:30 p.m This is an element of progress, an Thursday: 3:30 ' Culhman in "The Boy With a Dr. McCorison, who is observing eighth and ninth grades evening progress is the law.of God, whosi y 3 ' "*** reach of His enemies. The with- ch°>r rehearsalh , drawal to Tyre and Sidon; the Cart" to be presented in the his tenth year as minister of the Fellowship dance in Westminste law demartds of ua only what \ W sanctuary of the Methodist local church, came here from Hall. can certainly fulfill." odd frequent trips across the Sea of Boston where he was regional di- : Galilee took Him into jurisdiction Church Sunday, May 12, by the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Schoo •where those who sought to do Pilgrim Players of Upper Mont- rector of the National Conference —John Mnxon Studio REDEEMER LUTHERAN cjlair. For many years Kelly has of Christians and Jews. He also and church-hour nursery; adul CHURCH Him harm could come- only at JON BAISCH Bible classes. great risk to themselves. He found been actively engaged in thea- served as president of Yanktown The R.». Walter A. R«uninf tre, playing niany varied roles (S.D.) College. 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship servr Pastor ••'omen,'at the m shelter in the home of Mary and ices. Dr. Christian will conclude Church,- Tickets Martha, and with Simon the Leper in such productions as "The An alumnus of Andover Theo- Corner, Clark street and Cow- m;k Giass Menagerie," "Bell, Boole logical Seminary, Dr. McCorison Play to Feature his series of sermons on the them perthwaite place, opposite Roose- from Mrs. Clarenc. iff where He was secure. It was only in Jerusalem, exposed to open "This I Do Believe", by preaching 2-4891-J) „ ,, 1? enfiity, mob fury, and condemnation, could vengeance strike Him and Candle/' "The Male Ani- holds honorary degrees from velt Junior High School, one block msl," and "The Man Who Came Northland College, Ashland, Wis,; this Sunday on the topic "I Be- from the YM and YWCA. nee. • down. Marietta (O.) College, and Rip- Club's Banquet lieve My Faith Can Grow." Th Jesus was aware of these evil intentions and He knew why. to Dinner.? Christopher Fry's Today: 7:30 p.m., the May issue Anyone wishing to i "The Boy With a Cart"' will be on (Wis.) College. He also re- organ prelude and postlude will be of Lutheran J^ws wjjl 'be "pubr ers, " Despite the words He spoke (or perhaps because of them), or the eived STB and STM degrees from The Methodist, Men's C'ub will "Chanson du Matin" by Bajrstow, gentleness of His life, He was denounced as a false prophet, an under the sponsorship of- the lished. t j ,; ,.;, .'.-..'. i fort Wesley Drama Croup. Harvard University, hold a father-daughter banquet and "Gloria-Finale" by Dupre. An- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Lutheran Impostor, a law breaker, a blasphemer and lastly a political rebel. h Tuesday evening, May 30. As one thems by the chancel choir will be But aware of-the danger, He went up to Jerusalem to keep the Feast, Dr. McCorison has served as Laymen's League meeting one lowship Room resident and executive secretary of the features of the program, a "Now Is Our Last Dread Enemy", week later than usual, morning or contttt"iL He was received with a tumultous welcome which was shortly to fade, presentation of Anton Tehekoff'i by Silesius-DickinsQn and "The as quickly as the palm branches withered in the sun. The change was of the Westfield Council of Sundays Two services 8:15 and Johansen (W«, »m\ Churches and as presiding officer farce "A Marriage Proposal" will Promise Which Was Made" by 10:45 a.m. Holy baptism of chil- portation ia needed. apparent in the Upper Room, and under a sentence of* Doom He Methodist Youth be given,- starring- Jon and Phyl Bairstow. A brief dedication serv- again sought refuge in the Garden to pray. and consultant of Westfield Broth- dren will be administered at 10:45 Beginning Sunds; ill] erhood Committee'. He is chair- Baisch. Mr. and Mrs. Baiseh are ice will be made a part of both a.m. Instead of quiet, there was turbulence in the Garden and violence. professional actors and are pres- services to dedicate the new harp of worship and other MM They that squght Him came with swords and staves and torches, and To Present Play man of Union County Chapter of Sunday §ch,ool session is held be scheduled on Entail United Nations Association; gov- ently connected witti the Pilgrim stop on the organ. This will in- at 9:30 a.m. Mission Sunday will in the brief hours that remained He suffered betrayal at the hands of Players of Upper Montdair. clude the playing of "Traumerei Saving Time. a trusted friend, and denial, by another. Before the Roman Pro- ernor of Society of Mayflower will be observed in the Sunday "Into Thy Kingdom," a one-act Descendants of New Jersey; state Mr. Baisch is a native of Battle by Schumann on the organ. • School, ffew! enrollment received curator and the King, He was falsely accused, mocked and abused Creek, Mich., and has been seen on ST. PAUL'! ( and Anally condemned. At last, they crucified Him. play by Dorothy Clarke Wilson chaplain of New Jersey Society, 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grades at the main door before, the open will be presented Sunday at 8 Sons of the American Revolution, Chicago's TV stations, both as evening Fellowship in Westminster ing hour. Bernhardt H. Mahler, This was a tortured agony. It was inten'ded so to be. The Cross p.m. by, the senior Methodist and past grand chaplain of Grand, singer and actor. .For four sea- Today and t was one of rough and heavy timbers, hardly a symbol of forgiving Hall. This will be first project superintendent. Young Peopla I Youth Fellowship of the First Lodge of Masons in New Jersey. sons he; served as director, of the night. love. The nails were coarse metal that tore the flesh of hands Methodist Church as part of the Battle Creek Civic Theatre, pre- 8 p.m.," Walthei' League, '• sub-sent a melodriw '. and feet. As the hours passed aijd He weakened, the weight of His group's annual "MYF Presents'' senting six shows each year, in- 7 p.m., senior high evening fel- urban zone rally; 3:30 p.m., Luth- Driven Snow" it! | exhausted body only increased the brutal pain, and finally and merci- program for parents and friends Dr. Miclialson cluding a musical. After appear- lowship. Open house at Westmin- eran Laymen's League ' annua parish house. fully He died. of the church. The program will ances. Ih summer stock, Baisch ob- ster Hall, with dedication of new- meeting at Messiah Church, Plain Suhday, low But this was not just the death of another man. It had some take place in the chapel. tained the position of director and ly decorated youth lounge. field. Speaker: The Rev. Victor a.m., Holy Coamuidj deeper meaning. It was in a surprising way of death for you and me. At Seminar leading man' in the, Wing Spread 8 p.m., the Spires in the lounge Albers; 3:30 p.m., cornerstone children from both tit! "It was for me, He hung upon the tree"—a fact which is too often The play is a Biblical drama Summer Theatre in Michigan in Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Madsen of servicei , at. Our Savior Lutheran o'clock Church Scholia obscured by our long familiarity with His story and His message of dealing with the effect upon vari- 1956. In December, 1955, he join- Short Hills will speak to the group Church, Fair Lawn. Speaker: The attend the Church i redemption. He gave us a new hope and a new life, together with a ous people of the knowledge that The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- ed the Bishop's Company, the pio- about the Mormon religion. Mr, Rev. Herbert Gallman. service and present ttj wholf new vocabularly to interpret that hope and life. Grace, Faith, Christ has risen. David Haworth son, minister of the First Metho- neer group in the field of religious Madsen is a member of the Mor- Monday: 9,a.m., Christian I offering boxes, Thwii Peace, Obedience, .Life, Loye, Forgiveness—thse are ordinary words will play the High Priest Caiphus dist Church, is representing the drama,.' This is ' a professional mon chapel in Short Hills. School reopens after a weekV va- reguVr classes it Hi I transformed into extraordinary experience, and words we are still with Drude Sparre as his wife, Newark annual conference of the touring repertory,company giving Monday: 7:15 p.m.; Boy Scouts cation. . " ','"•••' a.m.; morning prayirt/" struggling to know and possess in all their wonder, fullness and re- Adiha. Others will be: Dan Hans, Methodist Church at a Washing- performances almost exclusively in Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Community Monday: f deeming power. the servant Malchus; Jim Dun- ton Seminar in 'the nation's capi- churehes. Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primary Mission Workers. ion. ' The day Christ died marked the beginning of a new era in human lavy, Nicodemus; Mary Harbin, tal for three days this week end- choir in the nursery department Friday: 8 p.m., Valparaiso Uni- Wednesday, St. M Tamah; Robert De Chellis, Jabal, ing today. Other highlights of the Men's history. He was and remains the most decisive personality the world lb i i room; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts versity Guild game .social at Echo James: 7 and 9:Su' has ever known. And to meet Jesus was and is to meet the completely the head of a robber band; Linda Th seminar, which is sponsored Club pvKO wwili l ilincludu e "ThThe Troops 100 "and 110 at the parish Lanes, Mountainside. ommunion. extraordinary. You could not escape Him. He did something to every* Warner, his daughter; Alvin Dick- by the Board of Education of the Thirteen," boy's ensemble from the house; 7 p.m., primary department The church's radio program, the service there Willie i| one then.as now. One could accept Him or reject Him, tut never, son, the Roman captain. Harvey rch, will serve dele- Westfield Junior High Schoo),, A 1 Hi p< r Jes s pot luck supper in the assembly Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in the Altar Guild. J*"" * BJ- ? V y* proclaiming and living the extraordinary^ Douglas will provide trumpet ef- ligiiSB annual confer- trav«loguet«l"^JJr^«».JBr " will also be included. *«ll; 8 ;p.m., meeting of NCPIR twice every Simd'aw at 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m., K«ni He talked to people as persons, as sons of Abraham, to everyone as fects. The play will be directed o{ Metfibdist from the entire •delegates in the lounge; Mrs. A. E. over WliCA and If 8 p.m. over ive board meeting. , .children of God, beloved of, the Father. He proclaimed the way of by Mrs, Howard Purdy assisted by Personnel from the re- Thompson's circle will meet wMi WOR, Dr. Oswald Hoffmann is Thursday: The circle*a| oneness, Samaritans, sinners, publicans, who together with the Mrs. Vincent Washville. search and policy-making depart- Doubles Club Plans Miss Mildred Fink, 433 East Dud- the speaker. The Lutheran at 1 p.m. righteous, made up the family of God. And He proved the way of ments of the government will serve ley avenue. Church's television program. "This divine loyalty, then the hard and bitler way of the Cross. All the backstage work for the as discussion leaders in an effort Panel DUcussion production is being done by mem- Wednesday: 7 p.m., Men's Club Is The Life," may be viewed every We need Him I The world desparately needs Him! He will not to present to the clergy representa- meeting In the assembly hall; 8 Sunday at 9 a.m., Station WOE- bers of the youth group. Bob Res- tives up' to the moment informa- At the April meeting of the MonQmAl let Us. be as we are, He will not let go of us. Wherever We turn He corla heads lighting; Carol Wright, p.m., adult communicants class in rV, channel (9). tion on world affairs, and the role First Baptist Doubles Club to be preparation for joining the church nut pifi stands ojfoje us, the Good Shephard keeping His sheep. We close our makeup; Patricia Scott, scenery; of the,. United States in present-! held • in the children's Icjunge, a eyes, y«4 lUn the blind man, we see. We stop our ears, yet He calls Karen Gram, and Nancy Borton, v 1 in June will hold its first meeting FIRST CONGREGATIONAL c e a day international relations. The panel discussion wilt' be 'held on in the church library. Anyone in- CHURCH f», Jf»t«-»S« » ye that are wearyy anand heavheavy ladenlade . I will give you costumes; Amber Riederer, prop- Rev. Dr. J. Richard Spann, direc- the subject, "Racial Integration," 1 1 m HH W > 3eekins3eekinsff oouu r own entisi bbut t t we might, erties; and Art Fritz, publicity. In terested is invited to attend. Th« R.r. i, L. McCoriMB Jr., D.D. ^ " ' > tor of in-service training of the Panelists include Mr. and Mr?. Miaister addition to the play there will be Board of Education, Nashville, is Jack Pickell, Mr. "and Mrs. Silas Thursday: 9:30 a.m., circle of Penitently, we learn that the world is restless and torn asunder an introductory worship service in prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., Today: 9:30 a.m., Women's Fel- by hatred and malice, until the world and the people truly find their the denominational contact with Tobey and the Rev. and Mrs. Ar- he people which Paul McLarty and Shirley the State Department under whose thur Maye. Woman's Association executive owship board meetingg,, Henry Nelll Douglas will participate. The board meeting in the lounge; 3:3,0 8 Odd d Ed HiHimm therethere no heThhope Thatt iia h joint auspices the seminar is be- Room;; 8 p.m.p.,, Oddd s and Ends, " - happened youth choir will provide special Presidents of the club are Mr. p.m., junior choir in th,e choir SfkTMSS* " *' ing conducted. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. A LLoomii s HallHll , parisp ihh hhouse. music. At the conclusion of the room; S p.m., Jane Morrow Guild TomorrowT : 7:30 p.m., production refreshments will be Dr. Michatson, who is a mem- social period will' follow' the prq- in the lounge. Guest night. Mrs. junior Jane Marrow Guild ber of various Newark Conference gram. igh canteen, Loomis Hall. Baptist Young Adults served in the social hall by a com- F. C. WUkerson will give the de- Sunday: 8 a.m., communion mittee headed by Elsie Newman. boards and activities, is chairman votions. To Hear Rev. Dezgo Plan Treasure Hunt of the conference board of pen- Lutheran Hour ervice in the' sanctuary. The The program is given especially sions. Grand Council and Companions of The jane Morrow Guild of the The Young Adult Fellowship of for parents of members, of the Topic Announced CHRISTIAN SCIENCE orinthlan Chapter 57, Royal Arch Presbyterian Chuich will meet in the First Baptist Church will hold group and for members of the Chiirek. EsliEe*, 422 E.sl Brow! Masons and other masonic bodies the lounge of the parish house this a treasure hunt Saturday, begin- church. It will be open to the 45 Young People In his Lutheran Hour mess- Sumdmr School: 11 a.m.. re attending this service. Dr. Me- evening at 8:16 o'clock to hear the ning at 8 p.m. The affair is under community. Received Into Church age scheduled for NBC, Mutual, Nursery 1 11 p.m. prison is speaking on "And Jesus Rev. Albert Dezso, minister of the the direction of a committee with and independent stations Sunday, Sunday Ssmicos: »i30 and 11 a.sn. poke Peace." Music will be pro- Sun Presbyterian Church In Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cansdale as • Forty-five young people were re- over WRCA at 1:30 p.m. and over WedntssUr Evning Testimonial vided by Nicholas Colalnni, solo- Township, give an illustrated ad- chairmen. The group will assem- St. Paul's Church ceived into church membership WOR at 8 p.m., Dr. Oswald Hof- Moorings: 81 IS ist, accompanied by Harold K. dress on his ."Preaching Mission ble at; the chuich and following the Palm Sunday at the First Metho- fmann will speak on "The Seed k Man's God-given right of prog- Morgan, organist. to Santo Domingo." This is the hunt will reassemble- for refresh- Circles to Meet • dist Church following a 10-week the Word of God." The sermon will ress will be epiphasized at^ Chris- 9:30 a.m., Church School, par- annual, guest meeting, and hus- ments and a social period. preparation period. Included in be based on the Biblical parable of tian Science services Sunday. sh house; worship in the sanctu- bands and friends of Jane Morrow Presidents of the group, are Mr. the group are the following: Lin- the sower and the seed. Scriptural readings in the les- ry. Candle lighter, Jeffrey Battia, Bay circ|«s of St. Paul's Episco- son-e e r m o n entitled "Probation r. McCoriaon is pleaching^ Guilders are invited to be present. and - Mrs. Charles Chlan. The pal Church will meet May 2 as fol- da' Bronson, Leslie Conover, Vir- Devotions will • be led by Mrs. group meets every Sunday at U:J5 lows: 1, Mrs. A. Bush, 356 Wych- ginia Dunlavy, Nancy Farrow, The book that Frank Wilkerson. Hostesses for a.m. for Bible study with Orlin wood road, hostess, and Mesdames Dick Gionquist, Dayle Lee, Harry the evening will be Mesdames C. Johnson as the teacher. White and B. Hovenden, co-hos- Lewis, Richard Lewis, Susan Mantz, Dennis Powers, Jeff San- W. Oriel, A. T. Sandquist, • Ever- The truly generous is the truly tesses; 2, Mrs. William Catlow, Conquers ett Towers, Charles Covell and 716 Standish avenue, hostess, and defur, Brenda Villa, Sandra Wet- wise, and he who loves not others, enhall, Jay Bliss), David Orth, Roland Robert. lives unblest.—Home Mrs. E. Williams, co-hostess; 3, Mrs. A. L, Hunter, 379 Summit John Ra.y, Peter Braun, Robert Fear i-oad, Mountainside, hostess and Packard, Jackson Heilman, Carol Mrs. G. Atwood, co-hostess. McGwire, Nancy Outram, Nancy SCIENCE AND HEALTH Salvato, Elinor Reid, Marianne **K*Si Also, 4, Mrs. W. Bacon, 807 Dor Overbay. r rian road, hostess; 5, Mrs. J. L. *T Hui Bun Craft, 411 Sb. Marks avenue, hos- Also, Margaret Lehman, Gail tess and Mrs. K. Jones, co-hostess; German, Elizabeth James, Merrie The false mask of evil's boasted 6, Mrs. J. Browning, 720 Kimball Watson, Brenda Shierman, ESdie power is tsra off by Christian avenue, hostess; 7, Mrs. M. Pan- Seemon, Douglas Bronson, David Science. No logger need Anyone ton, 603 Elm street, hostess; 8, Morash, Robert Borton, Michael drink a dote of despair and live Ketcham, Lois Frantz, Tommy in fear. A great book shows to any Mrs. J. A. Bray, 938 Woodmere sincere seeker the way of libers- CROSS drive, hostess. Stotler, Bruce Lonsdale, Karen Knecht, Barbara Price, Claudia tiQn. WASHDAYS OFF Night circles will meet May 2 as Dalrymple, Martha McLarty, Eliz- This book that conquers fe»r follows: 9, Mrs. A. Clothier, 1407 abeth Williams, Susan Keifer, Di- is the Christian Science textbook. YOUR CALENDAR Golf street, Scotch Plains, hostess ane Newman, Carol Knapp. New light is shed on the Bible. and 10, Mrs. P. G. Saiom, 801 The classes were led by Dr. Mi- New hope is oun as we tee how Clark street, hostess, with Mrs. L. chalaon, Mr. Wright and Mr. Lau- to find God's infinite goodness S. Neeb, co-hostess. bach. right when w« (re. Multitudes have found release DOOtEY COLONIAL HOMf Banish washday blues forever! let us do the He who ia afraid of being too from every human woe. You can St. Paul's YPF generous has lost the power of be- do the same sad Shd freedom work for you!* We launder your clothes and To Stage Melodrama ing magnanimous. The best man from fear. linens gently, yet thoroughly ... at a cost of or woman ia the most unselfed. Science and Hraith may i» Mary Baker Eddy read, borrowed fre» of charge, or A COMM-fTliy MQDMM, pennies per day! The Senior YPF of St. Paul's purchased for $S at Church will present an 1890'a mel- odrama, "Pure as the Driven Snow" by Paul Loomis, tonight FIRST Christian FUNERAL HOME annd tomorrow at S o'clock. The production will be directed by Nan- UNITARIAN CHURCH r IN WOMf-UKE ATMOSPHiRl cy Wells. Members of the cast arc- Science Caroline Whaley, Tom Lijrhthown, PARK AVE, PLA1NFIELD KEADINO ROOM WITH AMM fAKKINO FACIIITIK IVORY DRY CLEANERS Margaret Brooke, Grace Lewis, (Between 7th and 6th Stt.) Bob Brossard, Jane Howard, Mal- J19 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD WiSffIRD AVt colm Mackenzie, Warren BuhJer, 11 A.M. Service of Worship AND LAUNDERERS Bob Moistor, Barbara Yodor, Mar- Hours: 10 to 4:30 tha Lightbown, Kitty Yoder and Nancy Butts. Tickets may be ob- "The Church of the inquiring Also Monday, 7 to 9 tained by calling Tom Liahtbown, mind and liberal tpirit." We. 2-4334. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 Page Twenty-Brit ECHO LAKE CHURCH :hlldien in the first through the 11 a.m., worship service. Sermon OF CHRIST iixth grades. Supervision will be by the Rev. D. R. Rayson, "The Handwriting Analyst 600 Springfield irovided for the nursery age group Story of Jesus." Portraits Sketched ctivities In The Churches We.tfield nabling parents with small chil- 6:15 p.m., Senior High Fellow- Today: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- Iren to attend the worship service. ship. Program devoted to Christian j METHODIST CHURCH Open Door Bible class, the Men's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ices. Devotional and singing. The 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship colleges. Parents of college ago SPRING BAZAAR I AT WESTFIELD Bible class, and the Christian Citi- Elbert E. Gate» Jr. regular study hour wiil be devoted nceting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m.,students invited. f Miniiterit zenship Forum. entirely to singing and selected icrvice. Hymn-sing followed by a Jet £. Turner Monday: 7:45-9:45 p.m., train- Sponsored by Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El lev Gordon E. Michalion 9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and ministers Scripture readings. Song leaders ermon by the pastor. 1 Rev. K«rl E. Wright will be H. Y.,Maguire, W. D. Fogle, ing course for Church School Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall; wor- Today: i9 a.m., staff meeting in Wednesday: 8 p.m., cottage teachers. Sunday, May 5 - 5:30 P.M.-11:30 P.M. hey. Eugene E. Laub.ch ship services in the sanctuary. Dr. the pastor's office; 3:30 p.m., J. E. Shewmaker and L. C. Nor- layer and Bible study meeting. fRev. Erne»t C. Bartell Gordon E. Michalson, minister, crusader choir rehearsal in the mu- ton. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Bible study and intercessory prayer. Jy: The circles of the WS-will preach on "You're Living on sic room; 4:30 p.m., Roger Wil- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- Jr. Achey will be heard on his Blue Plate Special served — $2.00 Jmeet in the various homes Borrowed Time." New members liam choir rehearsal in the music es, Primary through adult. Be- tgular weekly broadcast over ra- Thursday: 8 p.m., Elders at Mr. For Reservations •„,.; 8 pjn-. the sanctuary will be received at the 11 a.m. sorv- room; 8 p.m., chancel choir re- ginner and advanced adult classes io station WAWZ—1360 k. c. Herret's, 1071 Sunnyslope. Call Mrs. H. Shapiro - We. 2-9113 [fill rehearse in the choir ice. hearsal in the music room. provided. Beginner adult class FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Monday, May 6 - 10:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Music for the 9:30 service will Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior high conducted by Dr. Carl M. Saun- ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Irrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes-be by the youth choir, "Awake fellowship party in Fellowship ders. Advanced adult class teach- CHURCH I choir, fifth through eighth Thou Wintry Earth," Bach; "If Hall; 8:30 p.m., Doubles Club in er, W. D. Fogle. 800 Downer ttreet Today: 10:30 a.m., Women's AT 756 E. BROAD ST. [will rehearse in the choir Weitfield prayer group; 8 p.m., Sunday Ye Love Me," Tallis; the sanctu- the children's lounge. Panel dis- 10:30 a.m., worship. Scripture All Nsw Merchandise Hand Sewn Article* ^45 p.m., the annual offi- ary choir will sing for the 11 cussion on the subject, "Racial Rev. .William A. BUckweli School Auxiliary in social hall; reading, L. C. Norton. Prayer, H. special meeting, session commit- [aid-sanctuary choir .ban- o'clock service, "Awake Thou Integration." Y. Maguire. Sermon will be de- Minister Art Display Cake Sale Hll be held in the social Wintry Earth," Bach, and "Broth- Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorus tee on conference with trustees; Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol livered by William D. Fogle, with Rescue Squad in classrooms 7 and -s. Howard E. Meyer is in er James Air," air. Jacob. choir rehearsal in the music room; topic to be announced later. Song ractice and business meeting. Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir 8; dress rehearsal for Fanarama in |of the dinner. 5:15 p.m., JIF meeting, Wesley 8 p.m.. Young Adult treasure hunt leader, J. E. Shewmaker. day: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley ractice and business meeting. auditorium. r Hall; 6;30 p.m., youth choir re- beginning at the church. 2:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Ra- foir, third and fourth grades, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Fanarama in hearsal, choir room; 8 p.m., "The Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- dio station WABC; 7 p.m., wor- chool classes for all age groups; auditorium. Kearse in the choir room; MYF Presents," annual program mon by the Rev. Jet E. Turner on ship. Prayer, J. L. Lindner. Ser- Isader girls choir, fifth and held by the MYF for parents and the subject, "Will a Man Eob 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. Saturday: Choirs are cancelled mon by L E. Traylor, with topic to Motona Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth lades, will rehearse in Wes- friends; God?" The chancel choir will sing be announced later. Song leader, this week because of Easter vaca- 111; 11 a.m., the crusader "Sanctus," Schubert, and the com- Gonzalez, organist. tion. , Tuesday: 6:45 p~m., the Method- J. E. Shewmaker. Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week ird asd fourth grades Will bined choirs will sing "Carol of Communion conducted at both Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 ist Men's Club will hold a father- Joy," arranged Walker. iraycr and class meeting. in the choir room. daughter night. Dinner will be morning and evening worship serv- a.m., identical worship services, £., the Saturday Night Sup- 10 a.m., Church School. Chil- The Holy Communion service is served in the social hall at 6:46, ices by C. J. Potter. Assistants, :elebrated every first Sunday. with tho Rev. Harold A. Scott Lb will- meet in the social followed by entertainment. Tickets dren's division; 11:16 a.m., Church R. Reeves, A. A. Sarcka, Harry preaching. Nursery care is provid- flheme for the evening will School. Youth and adult divisions; can be obtained from club mem- Sugg, B. M. Hostiup. WILLOW GROVE ed during these services for, chil- idieval Castle." All young bers. 3:45 p.m., youth committee meet- Wednesday: 10 a.m., women's dren one to three years old; ing; 6 p.m., youth supper in Fel- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J couples are invited. This Bible class. Course in "Bible His- Tha Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Church School sessions for kinder- [the club's annual dance. GRACE ORTHODOX lowship Hall. Hostesses: Mesdames tory," conducted by Mrs. B. E. garten through junior depart- Lewis Hampton, Jack Pickell, Jo- minister Jay: 9:30 a.m., all depart- PRESBYTERIAN Bawcom continued with lesson sub- Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- ments, fof the Church School meet, CHURCH seph Makowsky; 6:30 p.m., Junior ject: "Jewish Feast Days." High Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Sen- nder Jr. will preach at the 0:30 8:30 and 10 a.m., Church School tg the Cradle and Crib, the Boulevard at MidnU 11 a.m., women's work group ior High Fellowship. nd 11 a.m. services. Sunday sessions for junior-high depart- Rev. Lealie A. Dunn, minuter will sew and make cancer dress- ichool classes meet at 9:30 andment; 11:30 a.m., Church School Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Inbetweeri- Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, ings. 11 a.m., Junior high Youth Fel- for senior department. Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, ers dinner meeting; 8 p.m. Machen owship meets at 6:30 p.m., senior 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's Bible REMEMBER League Youth meeting. Troop 71; 7:30 p.m., senior choir HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH ligh at 8 p.m. rehearsal in the music room; 8 class in bank building; 7 p.m., Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Augmented schedule: Monday: 8 p.m., beginning a Youth Fellowships meet. EVERY WEEK Sunday School classes for all ages; p.m., children's committee in the Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, children's lounge. tew six weeks discussion course Monday: 3-4:15 p.m., Troop 24 A Different 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "Report 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; n "What Christians Believe." in social hall; Troop 27 in audi- for Duty"; 4 p.m., Junior Machen Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible torium; 8 p.m., Girl Scout Council LOWER SPECIAL League meeting; 7 p.m., worship. in the pastor's office; 3 p.m., Girl 9, 10, and 11 a.m. lass. in Social Hall. Sermon, "The Father's Promise." Scouts, Troop 155; 3:30 p.m., boy Holyday Masses: In church: carol choir in the music room; 8 Thursday: 8 p.m., Bible class. Tuesday, April 30: 9-11 a.m., at Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., meeting 6. 6:45, 7:45, 8:46, 9:45 and Each Monday fight a group of breakfast Nurses Auxiliary; 9:80- for parents and teachers of the p.m., worship committee in the 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. pastor's office. Jght members m the church at- 11 a.m., Girl Scout Troop 13 in Sunday School with the Rev. Ed- Weekday Masses: In Church: end a class of more than BOO per- auditorium; 7 p.m., Webeloes In We're true artists Held Flower Shop mund P. Clowney speaking. 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- ons In Newark, where they are social hall; Troop 33 in auditor- when It comes to capturing forever those precious, Springfield Avt. Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- TEMPLE EMANU-EL erwise announced. >eing trained as councellors for ium. fleeting moments of babyhood. Our camera records Rabbi Jack Stem Jr. tice; 8 p.m., midweek service of Confession: Saturdays: 8:30 to he Billy Graham Crusade, which 7:30 p.m., crusader choir re- not |ust one, but a whole group of pictures thai Bible study and prayer. Today: Institute on Judaism for 5:15 pjn.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- ipens in New York's Madison hearsal. mirror Baby's cutest and most endearing moodl the clergy. Luncheon sponsored by day before the first Friday, same Iquarc Garden May 15. Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- and expressions. ' the men's club. as Saturdays. Holydays: Before hem choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., choir Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath each morning Mass, COMMUNITY" auxiliary; mid-week session in aud- SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 5 service. Sermon topic: "Restless Evening devotions: Novenas in PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH itorium. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Men: Amos the Rebel!" Oneg honor of our Lady of the Miracu- Mountainside THREE 5x7 for $5.00 Shabbat (delight of the Sabbath) 11912 lous Medal and Saint Jude, every ReT. Dalwjrn R. Rtjfioa MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Taken in STUDIO ONLY by Jult Wilts) WM. G. MUUH, free. following the Sabbath. Monday at 8 p.m. minister Jamei W. Morrii, itudent mlaliter MAKE AN APPOINTMENT EARLY Saturday: 9 a.m., Sabbath re- Today: 4 p.m., Junior High Fel- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Wl. 2-04*1 il and Long Distance Moving ligious school ( grades 6 through MOUNTAINSIDE UNION owshlp; 6:15 p.m., family night School; 11 a.m., worship service, 9); 11 a.m., junior choir. CHAPEL mpper. Program: Family groups Mr. Morris will preach on the Household Goods Exclusivtly Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Tk« ROT. Milton P. Achay ivill "make a movie." topic "He Is Risen Indeed!" . Sunday religious school (kinder- Today: 1:15 p.m., women's Bible Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Cubs. garten through grade 5); 7:30 class meeting at the parsonage; Sunday: Christian College Sun- p.m., junior youth group. 8 p.m., choir rehearsal at the lay; 9:30 a.m., Church School for More Church News STORAGE Friday, May 3: 8:15 p.m., Sab-chapel. all ages, three years through SHIPPING bath service. A. report on the Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday adults; Senior High meets at the next page biennial convention of the Union School classes for all age groups Wilhelm's, 1501 Fox trail. of American Hebrew Congrega- from nursery through adult Bus tions by the delegates during the transportation to and from Sun- PACKING Oneg Shabbat. day School is available for those •ItTlttg'.in Mountainside. I •Mtffn JMfv* MMV Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor Mtn Martin Rosen officiate at all serv- 11 a.m., worship service with MMnlviUfrmnimMttf Mwm* J•)• Oi van MI Any ices with the participation of the sermon by the Rev. Milton P. CRanftM*) temple choir and Miss Mary Eliza- Achey. Junior Church will be held beth Bonnell, organist. in the Sunday School rooms for Springs Another BEFORE! AGAIN ! A VERIFIED FoitteiiA First/ BRIGGS« STRATTON VALUE! 2V4 H. P. 4-CYCLE ENGINE 1 (Ntt M "iff brand" tRflnt usually tiwrf M Itw fiktt mww) NOW ONLY GIANT 22" CUT C0WLE1E WITH Fttlt LEAF MWCHU QUIET EASY WHILE THEY LAST STARTING EASY TERMS LAY AWAY PLAN -Lowest Priced Car with 7ri-Power Carburettor*! • MTMUTK KM** STMTH • « •«««" f WMLS Pontiac started 'em all talking by tagging this eye-popping Chieftain below 30 models of th« WITH Mil IEMMS low-price three. Now Pontiac has tossed another firecracker into the low-price field ... with Tri-Powet; • US TUMTU CMTMX. • J1W0 ilM-PHUMITIC TUB Carburetion available at extra cost on any model. Pontiac alone at so low a cost offers this • MKAUILE 12 IMMC sensational track-proved carburetion system that has officially outperformed super-charged and fuel „ STEEL KM • mm WITWK H- H mi SMS injection cars. Here's how it works: For normal driving, only one of three double-barrel carburetors it ia'. • MM! UnJSTlM WMf operation. When you want a safety-surge of power, press your toe and pronto—the other •r-eur two carburetors pour out a bonus of "go" as long as you need il! Ease up ... and you'ra back to' • MB t WWTC IMD EMM. the gas-saving economy of one-carburetor operation! In short—your new Pontiac Chieftain can be runs* tome or terrific—at the touch of a toe! Add up some other Chieftain exclusive* like king-sua • rULIT WAMNTEa IT ME 122-inch wheelbase .. . 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio engine ... armchair Level-Line OF DEW ENtUUN'S.SUESr Ride and wink-quick, wink-easy Precision-Touch Control.. . and you'll see why they're biting their •**'• um Mtm kvMuruTwas in the low-price field. Check the car ... check the price ... and all bets are that you'll graduate to Pontiac with plenty left over in your budget to celebrate, the occasion! ONLY 10% 00WH...u>r ">• »•/•••" Lowaat-Prle«4 Sarlaa «f Ammrlcm'* Numbmr (T) Romd Cprl MdNTYRE'S Lawnmower Shop PONTIAC IS SAYTONA •NANB NATIONAL CHAM*! J 235 Elmer Street We. 2-2528 Pick-up and Delivery Est. 1920 OmOAL NAICAl BAYTOWA HIM! AVAMStl- •••YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DIALER Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957' September, and Is in charge of the a.m., Sunday service. Andersen and Charles Siiefkcn of music and Christian education pro- Additional Church News 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening Westfield. Baptists to Hear grams of the church. A graduate BITUMINOUS testimony meeting. The public is The Rev. Arnold J, Dahlquist, of Andover-Newton Theological invited. pastor, will preach on "Promises Seminary and the Union School of GAS STATIONS . and Polenta." Members and Associate Minister CALVARY EVANGELICAL FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Sacred Music, he was formerly or- friends arc invited. RESURFACING AND PENETR^H LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Park avenue between Seventh Calvary lo Confirm ganist and choirmaster in Trinity and Eighth street, PUmneld The Rev. Jet E. Turner, asso- Episcopal Church, Newton, Mass. Pattor ciate minister of the First Baptist R«v. H. Mortimer Ceiner Jr. 28 Young People - Music for the service Includes an Th« RCT. Arnold J. Dahlquiit Jehovah's Witnesses Church, will preach at the worship Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir anthem by the chancel choir, Services of worship are hold service Sunday at the church. His Wm. A. PARKHURST rehearsal; 11 a.m., Church School Twenty-eight young people will Plan Bible Assembly "Sanetus," and "Carol of Joy,", each Sunday at 8:15 and Jl a.m. subject will be "Will A Man Rob session in the parish house; ser- be received into church member- sung by the combined choirs of the CONTRACTOR ' The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pas- God?" The Rev. Mr. Turner as- tor, will preach this week on vice of worship with sermon by Mr. ship at the annual service of con- Members of the Runway Congre- church. Phone WMtfleld 2-1738 firmation Sunday at 3:30 p.m. aft- gation of Jehovah's Witnesses sumed his Weatfield position last "Choosing My Life's Work," in Gesner. Following the church service, P. O. Box 334, Weitfield er having completed a two-year from the Westfield area are en- keeping with Christian Vocation the adult and youth divisions of FIRST CHURCH OF course of study in Calvary Church, gaged in preparation for the reg- abelh May 3-5. Twenty-two con- Sunday. The Sunday church school the Church School will be in ses- CHRIST SCIENTIST Cranfoid. ular semi-annual Bible assembly gregations in the northern section convenes at 9:30 a.m. for all ages. sion. The children's division meets Fanwood aad Scotch* Plaim Those • to be received include H. of New Jersey Circuit 2 at the of the state will be represented A nursery is held during the ] 1 at 10 a.m. and continues for two 257 Midway avenue, Fanwood Leonhart Beyfuss, Nancy Paulsen, National Guard Armory, Magnolia with more than 2,000 associated o'clock church service and will 'be hours until noon. LET THE under the supervision of Mrs. Mar- 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; IV Paul Reich, Christine Cooke, Reed avenue and Walnut street in Eliz- delegates preparing to attend. ian Pritz and Mrs. Aline Robins, • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES Members of the Loyals and their • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES keeping units shall include more guests will attend a performance PL"IIHC SOTU'Kv or more than one thereof In- 4 'JSxtoriorTtf be modernised n the area of the wall through whic: time of conversion in .accordant:' '"•The-storm run-oft from a'hard than two (2) rooms exclusive of of the film "Ten Commandments" Public Notice '.» hereby Klven tlia It is cut. , sinkle or two-family fl welling surfaced'-area shall "ot be dls- main ltvlns room, kitchen, dinette an ordliiunt'e of which the followfu • SECTION 2. That ARTldLE A— provided that such uses shall no with tfo.od architectural deoiffn ant in New York Sunday evening. occupy, more than one-hall tin chai-KMl on adjacent property. bathrooms audclosetti. Is a copy WIIH paHsml anil ndontp P1BTK1OTS—be amended utt follow 1 No parkins; urea shall be ut any ' They will leave the church at 6:15 by the Council of the Town of West A. Section 2 be amended to rea' 'finished floor atett of such build 5,° Entire structure or building, k. No building permit for the both exterior and Interior, must point nearer than five (5) ffet to Held at 11 meetlliK thereuf held Apr as follows: lngr exclusive ot attic and bane' a side or rear lot line.- erection of a garden apartment p.m. 22, 11)57. SECTION 2.—ZONING MAP—Th merit, but Without the, requirement Be put In first, class state of re- shall be issued until' a landscape JANE P. JONES, of established residence oiv- tin pair at time of conversion. . B, That Section 4, subdivision a The senior Luther Leaguers will r.oiif mnp which accottinantes thli premises by such professional of Bnlil article (as established by uhtn of the entire plot to be used Town Clerk ordinance In hereby dee) a red to b< B. That Section 2 of'said article Oenernl Ordinance No. 7jli) be for such purpose, prepared by a j*in other Luther Leaguers of the a part hereof and the zones d.t '_ person or persons; provided fur- u1 flt U l< r competent landscape architect, is ther that' there is no advertlHin subdivisionbe amendeds a»> and/ ••. ?b thJ^e *followlr JJ- amendfd to rend as follows: central conference in a rally at . onnix.vxcrc x«. SKS rift ted on such map are hereb on th© premise* except for on a In the "H" Zone there shall filed with the Town Engineer St. Paul's: Church, Linden, Sun- eftnbllilted and the ftone desii, announcement sign not exceeding" be permitted the erection or con- Suoh landscape plan shall Indicate .IN oiinivAxcR'TO A.IIRVII.an.v tlons thereon are hereby decluret two <2) square feet in area for •"!'" Home occupation aUch a» struction of two contiguous one- a suitable and adequat* planting day. Cars will leave the church at to be a part of this ordimtgictt aiit sale of dress goodH,, notiona. aik of shrubbery In a manner reason- KM XI. OHIHVVVlH \.>. «:•«, NIC each such professional person! ani Himllar articles, sale at prepared family housekeeping units aB a 2^:30 p.m. Box suppers will be l\ IIY Qthiywlse designated on said mai ti, pat'aerapli (m), for all ufles ness, beauty parlors and .other iaiil two separate milts shall have developer, shall furnish and file <;I;\IIRU. oHinvwci: \o. TI nnd all areas in the Town o above referred to In thin section occupations'that can generally be the E-eneral appearance of.a two- with the Town Engineer a surety Othei events for the week are: Wentlielil not shown on said ma] coming: into being: Jitter the en«c conducted from a home provided lamlly dwellfnjr with not more bond In favor of the Town in an ANII (iKIKIAL OIII1IXAXCK Ni are hereby designated nnd estab tlve date of this ordinance, off there is no public display of goods amount satisfactory to the Town Todajr: Senior choir rehearsal than dne main entrance to each KM. liMied-ns being In-the ISesldenci street parking- Areas, as later Hfti- or merchandise visible from- the unit. Engineer guarantying the' Instal- at 8 p.m. "A" Zone. Ited and described, orgrarage space street or no advertising except a lation of such planting and the •WHEHEAWHEHEAS the Town ooff Westfielc shall be provided for all of the small announcement sign not to SKCTION 5. That Article 7A, Jiife SECTION 3. That Article 6—RES proper maintenance of same and d idbl h prpr maintenance of same and Saturday: Final session of the has undergone considerable IDBNCE "A" ZONE be amended a professional persona, associates exceed two square feet In area, GARDEN APARTMENT ZONE, of necessary replacement thereof ffor senior Catechetical class with the due to growth in populapopulatiot n and in follows: and employees In said office*, ant and provided, further, that such the Zonlns Ordinance (as established creiusecreased housing fllltfacilitiesfnellltlel s, ssince th' f the s of all pe e*,i aln uses shall not occupy, more than by General Ordinance No. Csl) be a period ot two' (2) years. The pastor at 0 a.m.; the junior choir adoption of the Zoning: Ordinance li That Section 1, paragraph d b oow quarter of, the floor area of amended as follows: Town Engineer shall advise-tadvise-thhe dti f th for the cars of all persona re.L._...esialn . buildinbildi g inspectoit r wheh n thhe re- will hold its last rehearsal for the l!»4fi. and amended to rend as follows: in the houses. In the event of re the building exclusive of attic and A. That Section 2 of said ar- WHEREAS the Planning: Bonn (1. The office or studio of I modelling a dwelling to accommo- ticlo bo amended to rend us fol- quirements of this subdivision season at 9:3(1 a.m. has approved nnd adopted a compre- professional person such us a doc il&te such professional offlcei,, the I»T?TT "Mid-Centpry Martyrs." \ r Tuesday: 8 p.m., a special fare- well meeting for Len and Esther • Brooks who will be leaving early h May for the Philippine Islands. / £*'• • fpecial music, guest speaker and refreshments will be on the pro. train. y THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 7 Retforal at Cherry StrMt Cra.f.rJ // R*T. Ceori. A. AitchMon, D.D. V ^^«5 • ,yft Miaiitcr 7" Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; 8 ^^. /r p.m., home convention. '•'/ /.'•":• •.7 Tomorrow: 8 p.m., home con- // cmercw rention. • *1 Saturday: 6 p.m., Church Fel- lowship dinner. Sunday: 9:30 a.m, Sunday \ School with classes for all ages; 11 a.m., worship service, the Rev. Nathan Bailey; 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellowship, juniors, inter- mediates, seniors, young adults; 7 p.m., prayer service; 7:45 p.m., service, the Rev. Mr. Bailey. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer Girls, colonists; Pioneer Girls, ex- plorers; 8 p.m., Elders. Tuesday: 10 a.m., deaconesses; 1 p.m., Pioneer Girls, pilgrims. Wednesday; 9:30 a.m., women's Missionary Prayer Band; 8 p.m., prayer meeting. A. A. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS continues to offer aid to any who hove an honest desire to stop drinking. P. O. BOX 121 WESTFUlO, M. I. Ot Call MA. 3-752S HAVING HOUSE PROBLEMS? Then Call HOME OWNERS LE6&ND HANDYMAN RESOENCt' 'rjONE GARDEN ABWTMENT tift/Q We olio do BUSINESS 2ONE COMMERCIAL PAINTING RfAL ZONE MX ARE« NOT OTHEBWBE OESCNATtD ON TMS" STACKS, .TANKS, ETC. MAP AND ALL ASCAS IN THETOWN O f WESfrltLO NOT SHOWN ett THIS MACAW IN THE RE3DEMCE>• Z*. Phone Evenings WOODUIDGi 84280 THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THUHS.DAY, • APRIfci 25, 1957 Page Twenty-Nino ehend Teen-Agera turned over to t.he juvenile author- ond preview of the 1957 senson will be open May 4-5 and 11-12. More than 52,000" "Americans >, ities. One was found in posses- which get under wny M^y 18. The 'st'artfof thVfreo circus will wero injured in car-bicycle nils- sion of a "zip gun." The other is One weekend feature will be con- coincide with the May 18 opening. hnpfl In ISBfi. Itivo James Moran report- a petty larceny suspect, he said. twn-ase boys hnve been certs by Capt. Joseph .Basile'a New Band. These will 1*,in the Irv- ington-Maplewood pork's pienie grove, both afternoon* nnd eve- nings. , .: • Library Many now concessions have re- placed "skill games" which" courts RIALTO banned in New Jersey some months Books ago. As an example, a target •ange employing machine guns has WESTFIELD the location formerly devoted to a WESTFIIIO 3-13U The Memorial Library has is- Also, non-fiction: "The Story of "poker fascination" parlor. •B»»»BB»1«™BBB»»»»B»»»BBB»»»»»»»«BJBHBJ • • sued its new book list for the week Judaism," Bamberger; "The Uni- In games that remain, nil par- "There's always room nt the THUftS., Ml. EVE. AND SAT. nplete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening of April 13-20 as follows: verse and Dr. Einstein," Barnett; ticipants earn equal prizes. (op because a lot of people Fiction: "Sundays Prom Two to "The Book of Revelation, a New Tom Ewall PHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Roller skating Is attracting re- ; who get up there so to sleep, GENERAL AUTOMOPIUV REPAIRING Six" by Abaunzn; "The Lord's Translation of the Apocalypse;" J. newed interest. This is Olympic and fall oBl" Joyn* Mamfiald •BAKU SERVICEI — CARBURETOR « lOWITIOK Oysters," Byron; "The Wapshot B. Phillips; "Days of the Phoe- Park's one sport which operates "THE GIRL CANT ""• On P«r star, Vicki Cummings, with Bert Now thru Sun. May 19 L Cars driven by Mrs. Pearl Berg- V^Pl^B ••Hfep eHeW •••••» j «•••••> ••eJe^B t V^BJI*^ •^Pt»^P^ ^J^BB^BJ .. r evs"^!*^ |R^| , IP^^r^ •••^••f ffa^^BBl *BB^BBe> •^•••PW ^BB^BB er, 39 of Scotch Plains and Charles Thorn, who shared top billing with Cole Porter's Exciting Munical E. Grimes, 52, of Plainfield, col- her in John van Druten's "I've Comedy GOT IT Got Sixpence" on Broadway. lided at 3:45 p.m. Saturday in Scotch Plains and South avenue, Charles Durand is directing the police said. The Grimes car was comedy and Lester Hackett haa towed away. No injuries were re- designed the sets. "A Roomful of Book by Ab« Burrows You're invited to see it! ported. Hoses" will be presented Tuesday Tickets Jlnln'H Olid All Agencies through Sunday, evenings, with liliT by I'honn— Cay by Mull matinees Saturday and Sunday. AORICO* KANT FOODS TO Teen-Aged Girls With fORTVY YOOt LAWN AGAINST Dads See Play Free SUMMIR'S NATURAl DANOIRSI THE BIG M You'll «nd the right plant food for To signalize the fact that a juve- WEEKEND PREVIEW IaW season liwn fertilisation In nile actress and her father enact ,, AGRICO FOR LAWNS, TREES > the roles of daughter and father SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. APRIL. 87-2*1 ' • SHRUBS, AQR1CO FOR TURF in "A Roomful of Roses," at the Suburban Playhouse, 252 Main rides, amusements, kiddfeland, music product) or ACiRINITE-lOQ% NATUlALOrftnte Nitrogen. Your dealer can help y stiwt, West Orange. Barnard h. ALOrftnte Nitrogen Y p y Sacket.ti, producer, will admit teen- TrVF PUCE FOR FUN oMWbttWbttt bbutt forfoyou r Uwn..U . tto fortiffotify iitt againsagainstt ' aged girls free at matinee per- , drought, m«ti and disease while keeping it • vibrant SEASON OPENING. MAY 1B TURNPIKE I men all lumiMi through. Trait Africa to work beeauw, formances of the comedy if they OLYMPIC PARK '' whatever few Urn Reset... Agrico'iGot Itl. are accompanied by their dads. WITH FREU CIRCUS DAIUYI Lana Saunders playa the key vole SWIMMING POOU MAY an «f 15 year old Bridgit MacGowan, ' R HM TO im in MMT FHTIUZM 1 her father, Nick Saundevs, en- KM IACN FtAMT MNW tO» CRUISER : MftICO It m* by time iM otktr CfuKni Cii*« At your Mercury dealer's showroom! The in Hi* BT«*J Erto Lak« . Counter Cl*> M>»tfl<-I i best do our part in the progressive, competi- sil industry — dedicated to bringing better jfing to all American communities. Low Priced for Little League • BATS by Louisville Here's our promise that, now and in the days ' come, we'll always do our best — for you and, BASEBALL SHOES family. Check V • Our Price! • Our Quality! • Nylon Stitched! BUY LITTLE LEAGUE and PONY LEAGUE SHOES AT SAVINGS! W# Service What We Sell Test Drive the new FQRD pickup! B/tas. INC. OSTM AVENUE EAST Shop the WESTFIELD. N. J. . WE 2-2200 LEADER STORE Westfield Motor Sales Co., OIL A OIL BURNERS ?£££$ 109 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-5609 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2*lfll§ Pjige Tflnrty-TVo -THE WESTFIELD (N.J) LEADEft, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 HBUDA SILVER MTRKOR 179 210 D. Anderson .... 150 13G 156 Hruda, R 1JJ 121 1 Davis, P 128 129 160 T. D'Alossandris. 131 1 130 141 -SPORTS - P. JTuaano 156 139 Bowker 103 188 HO 1G4 L*eo JSJ 170 H. DaSanctls 173 153 157 137 172 M. Curtln 1»3 Tuylor n° Arbor Inn Swells Totals ••• 763 Totals 72' 715 Baron' MILLEIVS BEAUTY SALON RHAESA B. •Miu.-Lean 121 !<>•' J»; 189 154 155 Lead in Majors JT. Miu-Leim .... Ji9 1*8 5* Rhaewa US 16C I>oerr 132 149 C. DeMarco 170 Jensen 156 1»3 J. DeMarco 141 141 1>1 Average 141 156 Arbor Inn jumped to a fou i". Fischer 201 Average 156 156 game lead in the Mixed Major: Totals ...... 7S2 823 74 7«0 bil-DOIU CONTKACTORS Totals " " competition as they bested second D. Eller 135 111 . WINTER Spring running Elm Delicatessen by twoM. Argenzlnno .. 136 lug H. Hewitt 120 116 154 games. Alter losing the first set J. A-rffenziitno ... 17b 148 Bo&aert }26 10S 1 23 J. Arpenziano ... 172 177 Winter 160 163 156 by but three pins, Arbor breezed T. Echrope .. 188 201 192 151 C. Brlant 187 146 164 FILL YOUR BIN to two forty-point triumphs. Del Zetu-ick 1
THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County ^SEVENTH YEAR—No
