WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered as becond Ciaaa Matter" ^SEVENTH YEAR—No. 28 JMst Office. Westfleld, N. j. "wESTFIELD, NgW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Every Thursday 32 Page.—10 Cents leerleaders. Basketball Bailey Urges lad To Be Honored "New Face" For Council Drops A-l Zone United Campaign And Apartment Stores uet Set Fund Agencies March 28 Re-elect Officers, Local Red Cross Trustees for 1957 Revised Ordinance To Be
High School "We need a new face," Presi- Again Tops Goal Presented at Hearing April 8 dent Charles P. Bailey told mem- embers of the Weatfield Hig] bers of the Board of Trustees of Provisions for a new A-l (medical) zone on Euclid avenue and ,,| basketball squad, th the United Campaign for West- First in State commissary stores in garden apartment zones, will be eliminated from tlcaders, and their coaches, field Social Agencies at its annual For Third Year the proposed zoning ordinance when it is presented for public hearing be honored at a banquet to b meeting last week in its new of- April 8, Mayor H. Emerson Thomas announced yesterday. In a state- i, at the high school cafeterii fice in the Municipal Building, For the third consecutive year, ment given to the "Leader," the mayor reviewed the steps which had 28 at 7 p.m. Coached b; "Whether it be under.the ban- I Lay, the varsity basketba Among tho>» choien to represent the Wertfield YMCA at the the Westfield-Mountainside chap jcen. taken by the Council and ner of a new 'United Fund' or Model Legislature leasion. to be held tomorrow and Saturday »re, ter, American Red Cross, became the Planning Board in preparing id had one of the most success- within the framework of the pres- ions in the history of West left to right, James Dunlavy, George Butterneld, Jay Pierson the first in the state of New Jer- the ordinance and reiterated hia ent organization, we need a new and Ted Gates. Also picked from the local Y were Ed Torgerion, sey to surpass its annual fund belief in "proper zoning with the High School, winning 16 face to counteract the situation a during its regular season, Robert Broisard and Jeff Marshall. All the boys are from West- drive quota, when donations went protection it gives to the general which has grown up since 1938 field with the exception of Marshall, who is a Cranford resident over the $20,693 goal last Wednes- welfare . . . and the requirement losing three. Arrangements with the advent of the multitude the dinner'are being made b day night. . . for constant study of the of house-to-house 'health' drives," Upon receiving word that loca iver changing conditions and the parents of both the basketha Mr. Bailey said in his annual re- i and the cheerleaders. Joh donations had gone over the top iroblems of increased growth." port. He pointed out that the introduc- , father of the captaii JACK J. CAMILLO Eight Local Hi-Y Boys by some $1,000, American Red he team, will serve as maste Mr. Bailey went on to point out Cross' eastern headquarters tion of an ordinance does not eretnonies at the dinner, that "more and more people were Alexandria, Va., wired fund drive pre-suppose its final passage in hi speaker of the evening? at saying that the United Campaign chairman Robert J. Hurley, 105' ;he exact form presented" and ling to Mr. Quigley, will b Camillo to Aid was in reality only a joint cam- To Serve In Legislature Rahway avenue, as follows: laid that after additional study i Bach, basketball coach ol paign for support of tho six agen- "Congratulations, the chapter is to the A-l zone "we came to cies represented," and declared he conclusion that with the ex- Ibam University. Mr. Bach at Eight elected delegates from has done it again. First in New Centennial Plans that "the United Campaign should Ask Parents To ension of the 'B' zone . . , the ed Fordham University an the \Vestfield YMCA Hi-Y pro- Jersey to reach goal. For us, be in forefront of those working 1 zone could logically be made jerved as an officer in th gram will take their places in please thank all who participated to establish one complete overall Aid ih Roundup imaller ..." In referring to the Navy for five years. Return Named to County Trenton tomorrow and Saturday in soliciting and the community to Fordham, he graduated in fund." for Its loyal support." tores, the mayor said: "My study as senators and assemblymen as All parents of the Colum- 7|md for the next three year In reporting upon progress to- . . leads me to helicve they are Group by Mayor they participate in the annual bus School area who have not In acknowledging receipt of the amenrber of the Boston Cel. ward setting up such a fund, tot of major Importance and thus Model Legislature of the New Jer- submitted the names of their telegram, Mr. Harley expressed professional basketball team. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas de- :ould be eliminated." But as tp the Jack J. Camillo, local attorney sey YMCA youth and government children who will be five years his own appreciation of the sup- returned to Fordham as coach clared that the special study com- iroposed garden apartment zone and acting magistrate of the program. of age on or before Dec. 1, port given the drive by local resi- i, During the summer Bach mHttee had nearly finished its n East Broad street and Spring' town of Westfield, has been ap- 1957 for kindergarten enroll- dents and the efforts expended by nployed by the State Depart- work with the "almost unanimous Representing the local Hi-Y leld avenue, he said: "I am firm- pointed by Mayor H. Emerson ment, have been requested to some 1,200 volunteer workers. Al- DR. HUBERT ALYEA it in its recreational program feeling that the United Fund ia groups in the youth and govern- ly of the opinion . , . it repreienti Thomas to represent Westfield on call Mrs. S. Spector at We. though the local goal has been at- oreign countries. He spent th right for Westfield." In his capa ment State Senate will be George good planning and is in the best bhe Union County centennial com- 2-2863-W or Mrs. M. Harris tained, the 1957 drive for funds two summers in Puerto Ric city as mayor, Mr. Thomas said, Butterneld, 751 Harding street interests of the town." mittee, which is formulating plans at We. 2-1530-R. will continue throughout the West this next summer will be in for a county-wide parade and pa- he had appointed a smaller, unof- and Ray Botts, 754 Pair Acres field-Mountainside area until each Atomic Energy The Mayor's statement in full, |i and Peru, conducting, bas- geant denoting "100 years of ficial committee to work out a avenue. Local Assemblymen will residence and business, has been 'ollowa: ull clinics and coaching teams. progress" in the county. Sev- plan to set up such an organiza- ibe Ed Torgeson, 712 Coolidge contacted. Final results of the Lecture Planned It might too lielpful to first nionft" the special guests for ?ral meetings have been held at a tion. street; Jeff Marshall 114 Clare- drive will not be known until the point out that the introduction of mont place Cranford; Bob Bros- N.Y. Pastor To evening will be Coach John county level to prepare for the In view of the possibility that end of March. an ordinance is simply the legal, sard, 714 Fallacies avenue; Jim ind his wife and assistan participation of all municipalities the United Campaign might join prescribed method of placing be- Dunlavy, 22 Tamaquea way, and Assistance in auditing the re Public Invited cH Rupert Miller and his wife, )f Union County, Councilman with such a fund, the member Preach Tonight fore the public the governing Ted Gates, ,630 Glen avenue. Jay turns was provided by personnel squad members who havi Herbert Welch of the second ward agencies in caucus agreed to re- To Demonstration body's ideas for required new leg- Pierson of 842 Bradford avenue of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co, united include the 1956-57 has also been designated by liay- nomlnatc the present 'board's pub- islation. Such action does not pre- will !bt as assistant clerk of the They were: W. N. Sortor, Eleano men: Captain Malcolm >r Thomas to represent the Town ic trustees and officers, accord- Third In Series "Atomic Energy - Weapon foi suppose its final passage In the Senate. Mellek, Florence Morris, War ?, Dave Craver, Jody Free louncil on the committee. ng to Howard C. Wick, chairman At Baptist Church Crampton, Peter Hare and Marian Peace" will be the subject of a lee exact form presented. jtoin Guthrie, Ken Hite, of the nomination committee. Re- Delegates from Hi-Y groups Pelger. Members of the Westfiel ture-demonstration to be given b; '"At the time an ordinance It A meeting has been seixduled throughout the state will become m Kingsbury, Roger Love electejl as officers were: President Dr. Jainea -U. Robinson jml police force, under the ililx'ctiot Dr. Hubert Alyea, professor introduced, a date is get (or * by Mi\ Camlllo Saturday at 2 legislators for the two days. They public hearing and it ig Council's Spencer Thompson. Other the third speaker in the famou of Chief Albert Pfirrmann, pro chemistry at Princeton Untverslt p.m. in the Wateunk Room, Muni- will meet in the Senate and As policy to give most serious con- members who will be guests (Please turn to page 2) preachers series, held during th vlded police protection at Ik' at the annual meeting of the YS :ipal Building at which time all semfoly chambers, hear a message sideration to all ideas presented 'by i! William Abbott, Tom Dudley Lenten season this year, set fo Cross headquarters, 321 Eln' CA nt Roosevelt Junior )f the local charitable, civic, fra- from a youth governor and go Interested parties. In the interest Fish, Tom Gilson, Robert this evening in the First Baptis street, as donations were tallied School, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Th< ternal and religious organizations through the mechanics of passing of good government, however, inn, Jon Hintbauch, Rodney Church at 8 o'clock. on report nights, March 6 and 13 affair ia open to the public. of the town have been requested legislation. dual action must be based on what Girls to Offer Dr. Robinson is pastor of thi This lecture, which Dr. Alyc to have a member attend. Mr. Three of the Westfield group lias given more than 1200 time: will' 'beat se,rvu the Town as a Church of the Master, New York (Please turn to page 2) millo has requested that any are scheduled to introduce bill and ulso on radio and television whole and not special interest >rganization inadvertently over- Gym Program for action. Ray Bctts will ask the His sermon topic is "Imperative Choral Society s ;i presentation of modern atmoii groups on cither side of a ques- 'ookod send a representative to Senate to pass a rcsoultion to Choices," and the scripture is tak- science illustrated by snapping Jie meeting. vestigate corruption in the state n from Joshua 24: 14-2S. To Give Concert mouse traps, bouncing balls, anil "The fact that Westfield is Jen Clubs The county centennial commit- Bonnie Priidden To government. Jeff Marshall will in- Bom in Knoxvillc, Tenn., the xplo.sions to make it unilerstand- nown as a fine residential town tee has designated the week of troduce a bill in the Assembly that Rev. Dr. Ilobinson was graduated ilbic to the non-scientific person. vith its many advantages for gra- Be Guest at WHS would allow an open season for rom Lincoln University as vale- file Choral Society of Westfield ious living Is not just an acci< May 19 to 25 for the celebration, In, it hi1 traces the development hunting does in New Jersey. Ed dictorian of the class. He was will hold its seventh annual spring lent. It Is the result of careful brm Council o be climaxed by a county-wide if present knowledge of atomic The Westfield Senior High Torgerson will ask his fellow As- graduated from the Union Theo- •oncert Saturday, April III, at K:30 limning over the years by many nobile parade May 25, the details ntrgy, reviews the present stat- f which will be disclosed at a lat- School will be host to the New semblymen to pass legislation that logical Seminary and was ordained p.m. in the Roosevelt Junior High tizens who have given freely ol Persey committee for the national by the Presbyterian Church, USA, School. is of Atomic Energy Commission ii'ir time to serve on the Council Includes Groups iv date, and a dinner to be held rojcela for power generation and t the armory in Elizabeth. lection for girls' and women's (Please turn to page 2) .Dr. Robinson fo unified the Donald 'Brinton, the society's nd the Planning Board. • In Local Area sports, when it presents its pro- Ihuich of the Master anil the new director, was born in Africa eilical cult's, and discusses newer "One of tho most essential Mr. Camillo has been active for gram on physical fitness and gym- Morningside Community Center, where his parents wen? stationed •esenri-li anil future possibilities, rt.s of a community plan ia several years in many civic char- council of garden clubs of astie routines with music Satur- "Arabian Nights" To Be located in Harlem, with n nucleus missionaries. He arrived in the Dr. Alyen was graduated from roper zoning with the protection itable and fraternal organizations ay from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. of fewer than 50. Today, these United States in 19-11, attended rinceton in 11)25. Following this, gives to the general welfare, stSeld and vicinity was formed ncluding the American' Legion, l«y at a meeting of representa- 1. Blair Rogers, supervisor of Y's Up Canteen Theme nstitutions provide religious guid- igh school ill Delaware, moivwl • spent ii year at the Nobel In- ne requirement in proper plan- ! L/ions Club, Young Republican titute, Stockholm, Sweden, anil in the home of Mrs. L, E. gills' physical education in the ance and practical assistance to is degree in music from Hrown ing and zoning is constant study 31ub and Echo Lake Country' Club. "Arabian Nights" will be the 'turned to get his doctor's degree •I, 936 Highland avenue. Westficld schools, is advisor to the more than 11,000 men, women and University, continued his studies fit f the ever changing conditions' Anyone requiring information theme of the Y's Up canteen to be •om Princeton in 1921). The fol- council will serve to co-or- :ommittee. Miss Barbara Ayers, hildrcn of all races. The pro- uniata College and the University nil the problems of increased •cgarding the centennial program itudenti teacher from Trenton held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the gram include two summer camps f Pennslyvania and is working wing year was spent aft the Uni- owth. individual as well as the nay contact Mr. Camillo at his YM and YWCA. Sue Cardillo •ersity of Minnesota studying the bined activities of the various itate Teachers' College, will be or underprivileged children, a psy- or his master's degree at Rutgers law offioes, 423 Noith avenue, ihairman of the hostess committee and Skip Willets are co-chairmen •hiatric counseling service, a day umraer school. hemical effects of radium, anil the included in the council, west. of the affair. The proceeds from lext year at the Kaiser Wilhelm (Please turn to page 2) 'or the day. nursery for children of working A teacher of music in the jun- I to Mrs. Oneal. A need the evening will be sent to support nfititute in Berlin, (lermany, in- mothers, a recreation ctmter, a or anil senior high schools of such an organization has beer The main event of the program the YMCA refugee school for boys cstigating the explosion of gases, •icotch Plains, Mr. Brinton led his for some time, shf ill be a demonstration of physi- and the YWCA refugee school for I <-lc(ilt linl
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WESTFIELD 2-3180 233237 E. BROAD ST. Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER.'THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1057 was pronounced dead by Dr. Karl Home, 318 East Broad street, with Professtor To Give Lecture Dr. Beach Named Morris who said death resulted the Rev. Richard L. Smith, assis- OBITUARIES from a heart attack, tant minister of the Presbyterian ist Church officiating. Intermer Mr. Bivona had sold his Inter- Church, officiating. To New Esso Richard A. Kent •was in Fairview Cemetery. est in the market to his brother, Interment will be today in Word has been received of the Dominick of Plainfield. Green Mount Cemetery, Bnl'ti-' more, Md. Unit in England death of Richard A. Kent of 220 Fonivr Judge Dies Vincent Bivona was born in South Euclid avenue last Wednes- Now York and lived in Westfleld day in Tulsa, Okln., whore ho had since 1911. Tie wns a communi- Mrs. Carrie Homer Dr.- Leltt-nd • K.- Beacii -of 'Olfl been visiting. Mr. Kent had been cant of Holy Trinity Church and Mrs. Cai-rie Horner, 84, of J27 Clark street has been appointed ill for about a year. The funeral a member of its Holy Name So- Colonial avenue, died yesterday to a newly-created technical unit was held in Tulsa Friday. ciety. tit the Hostile Park Convaleacen Esso Research and Engineering A resident of Weatfteld fov Besides his brother, he leaves Home after a long illness. has organized to advise European about 17 years, Mr. Kent was a his wife, Mrs. Agnes Piazza Bi- Born in Ciisfield, Mil., Mrs, affiliates of the Standard Oil Co. manufacturer's sales representa- vonn; n daughter, Miss Laura A. Horner had lived'in Westfield for (N. J.) on petrochemicals. Esso tive. He was a member of St. Bivonn at home; two sons, Paul 17 years. Her husband, the late Research is the scientific affiliate Paul's Episcopal Church and I. of Westfleld and Michael L. Josuph Wesley Horner, died in of Jersey Standard. Echo Lake Country Club. of Scotch Plains; three sisters, 1925. She was a member of the >• Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mount Pleasant Methodist Church Dr. Beach, his wife and three Mrs. Joseph Catanzaro of Linden, sons, Leland Clark, Kenneth Mills Aldacc Kent; his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Alfonse Galuzzo of Plain- in Ciisfield and Hillside'Chapter Nellie B. Kent of Austin, Tex.; a 192, OES, IW'side. and Lawrence Murphy, sailed yes- field and Mrs. Louis Phillips of terday for London, England, sister, Mrs". Horace Soule of Aus- West Orange, and another brother, Mrs. Horner is survived 'by a tin; find two sons, Richard D. and son, John W. Horner of Washing- where they will live for the dura- Iharles of Plainfield. tion of his assignment The Beac1! Danic! Kent at home. Funeral services will be held ton, D.C.; three daughters, Mrs. DR. LELAND K. •Instead of flowers, the family Roy jr. LaClair of 821 Bradford family will be in England for ap- has requested that contributions Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from the avenue, Mrs. Thomas Mart?, of the proximately three years. Doolcy Colonial Home, 566 West- Colonial avenue address, and Mrs. Boro Kiwaniam ,,e be jiiade to the Memorial Cuncer field avenue. A solemn High Mass To be based in London, the hew Foundation, Memorial Center, New Frank Sears of Basking Ridge; a technical unit will assist European Talk by Surrogate f Requiem will follow at 10 ?ister, Mrs. James- Dize of Ciis- York. . a.m. in Holy Trinity Church. In- affiliates in the expansion and de- field; three grandchildren, and velopment of their petrochemicals MOUNTAINSIDE, 5, terment .will be in St. Gertrude's three great-grandchildren. Cemetery, Woodbridge. business by providing technical Charles A. Otto di(se' Edgi;ar B. Wright Sr. Funeral services will be held sales service. at the meeting of the M ' 'Edgar B. Wright Sr., 81, Saturday at 11 n.m. at the Brad- side Kiwanis Tnesdi, , 330 Benson place, died Frida; The Westfield .man, who has Olaf K. Haugcn shaw Funeral Home, Ciisfield. been with Esso Research since Mountainside Inn, Routed morning in his home, after a Ion Olaf K. - Haugen, 57, of 201 illness. He was retired from th' 1939, was in the firm's chemicals Mr. Otto, a member of u, Hazel avenue, a maintenance man Danley Earl Brown Dr. Herbert Alyea, Princeton professor of' chnnUtrjr, is shown research division before ^he joined abeth Kiwanis, told the Z Central Railroad of New Jersey. 'or the Westfield school system, a n e ith 1 'Born in Watertown, N.Y., h Danley Earl Brown, 46, of during one of the experiments he will demonstrate at the annual the technical service unit last sum- "y°. . * an estate oval lied 'friday while at work in meeting of the YMCA Tuejday at 8, p.lri. in Roo.eVelt Junior mer. should have a will He >il had lived in Westfield 44 years. H toosewelt Junior High School, Stockton, formerly of Westfield, retired 11 years ajro from th Augustus C. Nash died at his winter home in Deer- High School. (Story on page 1) His company research work has troduced by Dr. Henry U eath was attributed to a' heart field Beach, Fla last Wednesday a former- member of |k, Jersey Central, as chief account- Augustus C. Nash, 70,.a retired ttack. included studies on the utilization beth Kiwanis. ant in the Jersey City Freight Of- lawyer and former Westfleld re- Mr. Haugen was born in Nor- after a brief illness. Interment of refinery streams for chemical, . Vice president Herbert I fice. He had been with the rood corder and magistrate, died Tues- iray and had lived in Westfield was in Deerfield Beach. Young Hungarian Refugee Here products and the production oi presided. ' more than 50 years. day morning in his home in Spring or 30 years and for a "while in Mr. Brown was the father of rubber and plastic intermediates. .• Mr. Wright m a veteran Lake, after a long illness. He had •'anwood. He was employed by Miss Joan Dora Brown of C14 He holds 20 patents. the Spanish-American War, hav- moved to Spring Lake from West- he Board of Education for 28 Kimbair avenue. Under Sponsorship of St. Paul's Negro History To Bt ing served in Troop D of the 4th A member of the Esso Research field in April, 19BG. 'ears, the last five as mainte- mple odd jobs that can be dem- Club,' Dr. Beach has been treas- Cavalry. He was a member of the Mr. Nash was appointed record nace man. He had been cus- Ferenc Bozoric, formerly of Topic of Program United Spanish War Veterans, Mrs. Anna Heyd nstrated to him But he would urer of the club and last year or of Westfield by fomier Mayor todian of McKinley School from Mrs. Anna L, Fagan Heyd, 73, Budapest, is in Westfield where served as chairman of the group's Watchung Camp of Westfield, and he is living with Dr. and Mi'3. ather earn money than have it William M. Beard Jan. 1, 1923 1929 to 1952. formerly of Plainfield, died Sun- iven to him.. Methodist Church 1954-56. The WestfieuTlJeiro 1 the Westfleld Chapter of the Old and served in that'post until he Surviving arevhis widow, Mrs. Marion C. Reed of 91S Boulevard. Club will present Joel A. 1 Guard. day in Muhlenberg Hospital. She Dr. and Mrs. Eeed are teaching high school science committee. He was appointed magistrate under Ragnhlld H. Haugcn; and an had resided here for the past five Brought here by the men of the also is a member of Sigma Xi, Phi internationally known irf .Surviving are his widow, Jo- ;he new state court system inaugu- adopted daughter, Miss Inger J, St Paul's Men's Club, Ferenc im English from a picture dic- on Negro history, in rUi years with her daughter, Mrs. ionary but they would aprpeciate Lambda Upsilon and the Ameri- anna E.; a son, Edgar B. Jr. rated Jan. 1, 1949. He resigned Roislien at home. John K. Mitthauer of 846 Green needs three things: Some friends, history program Friday, | of 131 North Euclid avenue; a some work and mainly someone to aving someone help out now and can Association for the Advance- 29 at 8:30 p.m. at Bethel 'rom the position due to ill health Funeral services were held Mon- Village. ment of Science. daughter, Mrs. Winifred de la uly 31, 1949. day morning- at Gray's Funeral Mrs. Heyd was the widow of help him learn English. hen. . • tist Church, Trinity pla:t Pena of Watchung; and three Born in Plainfield, Mr. Nash Home, with the Rev. Elbert E. Adam H. Heyd, who died Dec. 24, Last full, when Ferenc was lfi, Active in community affairs, Dr. public is invited. grandchildren. ras educated in Plainfield schools. Gates Jr., pastor of the First 1951. he was in Budapest!, trying to fight blice Officers Attend Beach is a member of the board ! Funeral services were held Mon- He retired Nov. 1, 1952 from Baptist Church, officiating. Inter- Besides her daughter, she is sur- Russian tanks with a machine- of trustees of Westfield's United • LEGAL NOTICE! day afternoon in Gray's Funeral he law firm of Nash and David- ment was in Fairview Cemetery. vived by a son, Edward H. of gun. The next day he saw pic- hoto School Here Fund Campaign and served as Home with the Rev. Dr. Gordon \OTICR TO t'RKMTOM son here. He had started to prac- Acting bearers were Frank B, Salisbury, N'. C.; two sisters, Mrs. tures of the uprising in the news- chairman of the Christian Citizen- Estate of UOIJEHT F. GtTU E. Miehalson of the First Method- Sutherland, superintendent o f paper. His own .picture was there, A criminal photography school ship Forum, held by the Firsti deceased. ce law in Westfield in 1911, and James Kiernan of Flushing, L. I. PurKtinneto the orderofCHli esided here from 1930 until he grounds and buildings for the and Mrs. David Person of Ja- so he never dared go home again. currently being conducted at the He also.has served on Moun- A, OTTO, JR., Surrogate 5 moved to Spring Lake, Board of Education; and Edward maica, IJ. I.; and five, grandchil- unicipal Building for police of- tainside's Library Board, the County <>f Union, made on ibi J. Allen, Joseph Kolator, Andrew After a secret, farewell meet- teentli liny of February A. D He was a veteran of World War dren. ing with his mother, he made his cers in the county, under the hool expansion committee, the upon the application of th Schneller, and Thomas White, all Funeral services were held Tues- ponaorship of the Union County .Boy Scout committee, and has signed, an Hxerutrix ofthe and was a former director of members of the maintenance staff way to the border and swam across said tlecensed, notice Inhere.,,. he National Bank of Westfield day in the Memorial Funeral a canal to Austria. He waited in 'olice Chief's Association. The been the director of that commun- to tin* (Tedli'orN of paid &wm of the Board of Education; and urse will end tomorrow when t.he ity's Civil Defense unit. exhibit to the RUlisriiiier unto ind former attorney for the First Home, Plainfleld. The Rev. Don- Salzburg two months for a friend or afflrmntirtn their claims an Nils Jorstad. ald A. MacLeod, vicar ,of Holy 0 officers enrolled will be gradu- A Ph. D. chemist from Purdue iimnds ugiiliiKt th* estate o! federal Savings and Loan Asso- who had agreed to meet him there. deceased within six nmmfci iation here for many years. He Innocents Episcopal Church, Dun- He is still looking for his friend ted, receiving certificate!. University, Dr. Beach obtained a the ditte of said order, or tlitj elleen, officiated. Interment was in Police Chief Albert Pflrrmann, master of science degree in the he forever barred from pwi a member of Jerusalem Mrs. Annie K. Coale and the authorities at Kilmer will or recovering tiie same agai: Lodge 126,-F and AM, Plainfield. Hillside Cemetery, Plainfleld. let Ferenc know when and if he hairman of the education com- same field from' Washington Uni- subscriber. Mrs. Annie K. Coaie, formerly ittee of the chiefs' association, Most ol out business comes through Surviving are his widow, Mary of 223 Canterbury road, died gets here. versity in St. Louis,, Mo., and a Dorothy J. (.ui 1 aid the course will "help the po- HopW wt'vt thoughtfully servail. D. Nash; one sister, Mrs. Mar- Monday in the Fellowship Deacon- OTHER OBITUARIES PAGE 16 Handicapped by his inability to bachelor's degree from Hope Col- DUR-M & Jolmstone, Attj'i Ihi nisoft-understanding, (incut garet Munson of Spring Lake; speak English, he can do only ce department combat the crimi- ege in Holland, Mich., his home 125 Kim St,, ry, Bernardsville, after a long ill- al element and insure efficiency." town. Westfield, N. J, mld«nw.w« dtoendabiUty In help- nd one brother, Vincent, W. ness. Junior Auxiliary 2-28-4t Feel |a| )ev MM I tine nwnununt, Nash of Plainfield. Mrs. Coale, born in St. Paul,' irir JFuneral services will he held at Minn., was the widow of th8 'JJtS Plans Service Day shut-ins or mothers who may 8 o'clock tonight in Gray's. Dr. George William Coale. assistance in house or in running Gordon E. Michalson, pastor of She is survived by her son, The Junior Auxiliary to the errands are asked to call Bonnie the First Methodist qhurch, will George B. Coale of Houston, Tex. Children's Country Home will Birdsall, We. 2-0125; Nancy officiate. Interment will be private. Private fu nerfmi l services were sponsor a service day March 30 Hughes, We. 2-4084, or Carol Hop- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 held Tllesday•Tit .Gray's Funeral to raise money for the home. Any pin, We. 2-7157, after 5 p.m. Vincent V. Bivoua WATTS Vincent V. Bivona, 66, of 592 Terrace place, co-owner of Bi- vona's Sea Food Market, 25 East L. Maaalag * $•• Broad street, for 46 years until • . KBt ISM last December, died of a heart at- Null? Innm, Owsat . At odvtrtlMd in «M w. mat at. Til. m t-mt tack Monday night in his car HIvlttaM fooktet S.nt Upon lt.qu.it parked behind the market. ladle*' Ham* Journal *»IMln •( Quality Monwi»f
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... the cotton knit underwear «lliMWMMI!llllM!lilK that gives boys the freedom and Days, too, for Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up. Days for ntw comfort they want. Because it'* Carter knit, it's super-soft and wardrobes. absorbent, flexible and fitting. (AND NEARLY TIME TO PAY UNCLE SAM) Competence It won't sag or bind. Bonus for busy Mothers — it's easy to CreateB launder and never need) ironing. Carter-Stt —• so won't shrink If all these are putting a real strain on your budget - Confidence out of fit. then you will want to investigate our low cost low*. Brief. Fly front, long-life elastic waistband. Sizes 4-12 8Se There's one designed to meet any of these Spring demo*** " 14-20 95c — and others, too.
Super T-SMrt. Nylon-Set neckband. Nevabind sleeves. Sizes 4-12 l.OO 14-20 1.23 INTEREST ON SAVINGS
Boys and Students Shop Suburban Trust Compani\ 18 Elm St. — We. 2-5696 WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH I • Visit our Men's Shop at 104 Quimby St. Plainfield Shop, 111 Park Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Op*n Monday and Friday Evenings A£3ETS $45,000,000 WESTFIELD CRANFORD OlDSST B/.MK IN WESTFIELD - ORGANIZED 318 I. BROAD ST. 12 SPRtNGFIEtD AVE.' Coming Soon - OUR NEW CAMP DEPARTMENT Phii*t Wf ?.QU? Phone CR 6-0092 With Everything - But Everything - Your San WIB Need For Camp! n of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
.-:•• WYATT'S TTjft 21. 13
PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR MENUS AND YOUR BUDGET WITH...
LONG ISLAND DUCKS READY-TO-COOK Top-Grade 43 CmitM..Jpi?USay* atAtH "Super-Right" Quality Swlft'i IrwklleK IK. % Ground Beef ™29c Pork Sausage Link fill. 65i BONELESS CHUCK- $up«r-Right' Betf-(Np Fat Added) " Ouattty Stewing Beef lomlisi ' *• 45c Bologna ay the Fleet 43< •Super-Pllfhl" Imllly Veal Roast loneless Shoutder 49c Codfish Steaks Frtih It. 39< POT ROAST 45 Sliced Bacon iuper-Rllht IrtM .:49c Salmon Steaks Fancy II. 69<
Hue PlUr Irani-ttW FROZEN FOODS! DAIRY FAVCmiTES! , Orange Juice ^49 2 , 55< Norway Sardines 3 43c Wt Iriri-rirdNik Fa:cv Bomcct'.c Chess Tenisr, Ywng—Early Garden Lihby's—Family Size Del Monte Spinach 3'&43t Ripe Olives 2<" 31c 2!.'« 51 c LIMA BEANS 37. SLICED SWISS 49c Whale—ipHeiyy Syrup , ; . SkUkn-Ckuaky tf CriM Styli »«• In, Sweet Peal 44< Sliced Moizarella Irani pk|. 31c DeliMonte^Figs 2.: 49c Peanut Butter 2:73c Imp'jried Italian Virleut Irene's-Oiweitie Nibtsci Broccoli Provolone Sliced cr T\tz% 99< Tomato Paste 6 ™ 47c Ritz Crackers r 32c Vegetables 39c Italian Romano 99c M't Own Sutishlna 49c treats !OA9'I in. Ubby's Ofcra Cream Cheese Temjilet m\pmi cui 23c :31c ,:,83c Krispy Crackers 2"."49c Holl.wiy Stuffed Peppers LENTEN FOODS.' Serwt It aullcro* lOn.t _ Libby'sKale orCreannd fkg. 17I f. .C Chlofesn ol Ilia tea IVi II. Tuna Fish Ojeletlc—Chunk Style 31c Cheese Blinties Mlhdy', 39c FROZEN Jane Parker Baked Goods Fish Sticks Cav'n John's 2r65c Chicken Pies , Celery, Campbell Vegetable or fea Soups Dole's riNEAmE RHUBARB PIE «45< Clam Chowder A perfect pie . .-. the delectable flavor of rosy-pink rhubarb Orange Juice in a golden, flaky crust makes this a family favorite! Tangerine Juice Spiced Right... Haddock Fillet HOT CROSS BUNS •iMLight! ALL Coffee Cake IUTTM 65c Cheese Cake 45<
Gorden Fresfc Fruifs oncf V«g«tob/es/
3 Hit Crop •u,.y.,.f.bf..h.rt.nin9 £$$,• t*§$« ASSOftOd titMtlatOS W.mic. brand '£J|i Califarnia Ik. e Larga Sp«art Broadcast Boof Stew . . . . c;:3t Ooooamrt JrnnileOookies ••'• • '*&& Fresh Asparagus 25 Wwtohfttor CkickM Brit* . 2 V 25- Crispo Black Walnut Cookies . ;,,13< i Boots . . 2 t; 37« Junket Reflnot Powder . . 3 *• 35« nOVf niprw ^ til 4 LiwnrorttSpread «*»*,. 2 'z• P* Q.T.hstattFwtti»| . . . 2s- Fresh Tomatoes 19 1 pk»«. • New Crap -Valwcla Exira larg» 8iz« BOR Olive Oil ^^ t: W Coooa Marsh ch»o.t.sy.. Florida Oranges 5"«39c Fresh Pineapple -29c KirkMM's Berax Soap . . 3 - 29* Mareal Paper HankiH . . 3 of50 Seedless, White Balden Xipe Spff Hainz Kraft's Drastitg Co«a-Cola Florida Grapefruit 5 £< 39c Yellow Bananas 2^ 29c Pan y«1«tab!« ihortsmnq Swtit Gherkins Franch or Miracf* Plus dapoitf U. S. No. 1 6rade "A" Size Trm FtarMa F«rms 3 lb toi. I ., 37. < 95« bottla Maine Potatoes 10 >>. 35c Pascal Celery 19c an" •-.a* Super Suds Lux ToiW S«ap Lix Toilet Soap Vanity Fair Swaioo Lifibuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Colgate's Vol For toibt *ni bift Eip.dally for ih» bath Especially for the bath Detergent Facial Tissues Toilet Tissue For tollat and bath b For laundry ano! dijllaj 2 f 25« i.M« • takes • •cal..*" p*,.«" ^ Colgate Ad Rinso Blue Lux Ajax Cleanser Fels Napiha Swift's »MIIICA$upe! pofimosri rooo J^arket iiMim.,. tmet tasn With bleach Instant Soap Granules For automatic walkers Far the family wash and dill Liquid Detergent Pard Dog Food I4 2 10 cenfi off 4| large fiM THt CHI AT ATI i PACIFIC TMl ( Urge Jl { giant yj( l2 J2oi 3 "-J5t 9 '" M 1 combinafion * p^gs- ^ "37« 65° " cans **" • cans •" Prices effective thru Sat., March 23rd in can *" e«n "• Super Markets and Self-Service store*.
ELM STREET WESTRELD, N. J. Lcrge Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Page Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 21 • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • • REAL ESTATE -SALE* •REAL ESTATE,, • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE «• SALE • • REAL ESTATE — SALE • HARRY H. MALLETT Rwittor . _J We. 2-IVOIM) CB. SMITH, JR.,, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN SUMMER RENTAL PEARSALL ColtaBe on Qreen Island hail ac- NANCY F. REYNOLDS CO. commodations to Bleep six. Good BEST BUY IN w8tFI6l Renltor commuting- service, to N. V. I6O» This Is our moii •OZ E. Broad St., cor. Klmcr St. & Realtora for the aeaaon. WBSTFIELD 2-Q30O SAUNDERS & COMPANY Mulllplr Llatlnar Member* Multiple Llatlaa; Mmbcn MOUNTAINSIDE FRANKENBACH EDWIN 0. EDWARDS 153 Hoontnln Ave., We»t«eld Thin attractive home is up on the wi HKAI.TOB BARRETT & CHAIN hill nnd nftords a lovely view from arkUn/ moaern" » INC. W«. 2-^609 both front and back. It Iian three flooor powder room T»C1"V 112 Elm St. 4 BEDROOMS-$21,250 bedroom", attached garage, and Is oppen porch are com,?' "4 IlEAI.TOnS ISBUHOBS Jtaaltors a McMhrray denlgn. Well worth gnerenerouo s h"tlron^pl"'d7 115 Elm St., WMrfl.ld 2-4700 Wa. 2-5620 I1UV OP TUB WEEK. located In »27,000. See It today. on ththe STS' «"* EXPANDED CAPE COD MrniheF of The lovely section near Grant School WE. 2-1800 • MultlBle Uatlns Srateaa oft a spacious lot. 4 rooms down, 43 KLJI STHEKiT LINCOLN SCHOOL Memhera InclmlliiK u HIO kitchen. 4 bed- • $16,500 Tills large bungalow ho.n two first Multiple Matin* Srliem rooms iiluH 1 Vi Laths on tho sec- floor bedrooms and another on tho incld—IHHWIMIII—ScoIcK Plain ond Hour. S-car Barase. Act now second floor. A thirty-foot, flro- —Mouatalaaldt —tills will not last. The fotl»wln«r NiiKfreNtlotiN will lie placcd living: room, large dining SPECIAL AnENTION Iluor bedroonm Rnd two additiona room modern bath nnd kitchen BRICK AND fHAMEftu, JiiNt n «tnrt**r f«r It would he Ini- will convince you that this is an p»HMllilf* to Hut nil our nlcr offerlnK" LINCOLN SCHOOL-* 18,500 In a newer Fan In nur foliiinn. Ho, when you nrr Should be plven to the following excellent homo for $20,200. SMALL RANCH HOME homes bet'ause In each case the °ii n lot l^O' (Ipp"" Y"*"^ rrmly 10 liiok—JIIMI KIVC IIN ti en 11 tyiin home hullt In ,«s, if11 MO ihtit we enti nrrnnur the appoint- owner ll"» accented our HUBk'estud It will he a pleasure to show you BEAUTIFULLY KEPT HutU Ifinnt cuntnlnlnv llHt price. tho real viilue in thlH 3 hedn»om HARRY H. MALLETT room IH 23' A rf.ii J.'"1 M ment for a thorough review. home. AhiHt attractive exterior. "THREE LEVEL" kitchen „,„ line Lt "! llvlnic rotilll. limdrra fcl«- ft Multiple Matin* Member c I'hen, tm> IteilrfMiiim unit Uvfiitf room with fireplace, full Ts 'n/Jlaed' l5 tRrJe(riAfon Schuol »™ on the flm |e'" "«l 238 Norlfc AT«., Baat . room* nml bath ... „ Ti tllvil lilHh. Hot wn«fr $17,700 dinlntr room .Hiinruom and kitchen $21,250 rndlnnt hene Nrrrt lijr »», with dinltiK area. Hejiutlful lot. We fun honestly »ny urea. We. 2-SOSO IUa.i We. I-4M-I level. Anil the thffi S"**4 * nltlu'hril KlirilK«'l l
Sura Sign of Spring! Tender, Plump, Firm Large Green Delicate Spears off ASPARAGUS 22 rinei! U. S. #1 Cradle AAI Serve 'em Baked. Boiled, Blch inHaror and Nutrient*; ••boshing Large. Delicieu Mashed. Fried! Nutritious. Economical! Eating fuicy MAINE |A «* TEMPLE m POTATOES 1U JJC ORANGES 0 Whole or Full Cut Shank Half FRESH HAM 45 Butt Half Ib. 52c • %# All Purpose Shortening BB^H ^^9 BB^B IMIKIIHHPIMHM c
NO FUSS! NO BOTHER' Pop these won- derful Stahl-Meyer Sausage Links in the SPRY 3-79 oven. They're already packaged for cook- f> Golden Sun t) La Rosa No. S. H?«, 9, No. JS ing in a convenient baking pan! I Strawberry m g%f%Spaghetti or m ,, . £}(* c b Stahl-Meyer Brawn & Serve I Preserves 4 7 7 Macaroni O W SAUSAGE C I # Slar-Kiil # Pineapplo-Grflpesiiiiit I LIGHT MEAT DRINK LINKS •*»• CHUNK TUNA - - < DEL MO-ATE 4 53 I • Kralt Camp'* Stahl-Meyer Hickory Sweet I WHIP ,.., SLICED cl MIRACLE BACON I 49 I Sliced ALL MEAT Stahl-Meyer Hickory Smoked BOLOGNA V* 90 ORANGE JUKE ....„ 8 t£ $1 c I Sliced Domestic GARDEN PEAS ....8 ^ $1 !J U' .1 SWISS CHEESE ,,49* H! frankfurters *> Stahl-Meyer Midget 44 llrdi tyt Pert!,, C«^,»r H«44«ck LIVERWURST FISH RLLITTS 1 Heuscwares Dept. No Wasty Ends! Ferris All Meat Cloverbrook •Irdl tye • I I |M. fie V.Uel I mHHUMnint L i+.+t»S9* FISH STICKS 4^. V$* 1i «««»r e«»»* «oi>bM *^1™MARGARIN" ""^^ «*-^ •^••-•MBBeE— O«MM aooBkai OHM BOM mmmm •••OOM aa^Ba OMMO aaao^ —»», i^iawt OHM oBoaaeB •• •• - ^^_ __^ ____ WELCOME COTTAGE Betsy Ann Nome Style fettli MAT special
I lca. Me V«I«! s Few Weee — ^. Fresh 59 If | lEIHIGEMTOll CO* Fruit Pies Z 49'* I SETS special » *r 1 InelnjM two H ?'«>• FILLET of Allen's f n< MI* haU f aUo« HADDOCK 49 HOT CROSS BUNS S *n- 138 CENTRA! AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J
Stock Up On Kleenex Delsey Kleenex Table Chiffon Burry C»okies Dial Tissues Kotex Oxford Czeraes .. IH.«. pfcg. 33 Dial Soap Toilet Tissue Napkins Flakes C Soap - Bugs Bunny \moti. phg. 33C 2 *& 530 4 rolls 490 bars 2 Pk9s 450 2 p- 450 Moonlight Woll»\»s 7-% oz. 33c 2 3 270 THE WESSTJftELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Page Nine And Club News Of The Week In The West-field Area William Glimm, New England Bride Cynthia Washburn's Wellesley Club to CAR Teen-Agers \bout Town with Sally Betrothal Told Hear Talk on Japan To Attend Dance ouns people are Palmer at the San German Poly- Miss Krysal Wed Invitations to a formal pre-con- technic Institute. Mrs. Mildred Schilling of Clenr- The New Jersey Wellesley Club water, Fla., formerly of Westfleld, will meet today at the home of ference dance to be held Mnrch Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Saitta The marriage of Miss Sandra has announced the engagement of Mrs. Norval E. Myers in Short 2!) at the Nassau Tavern have m % e.o8e Ma-of 719 Lawrence avenue are at Black Krysal of Chicago, 111,, her daughter, Miss Cynthia Wash- been received by the teen-age dancing classes for daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. burn to Cyrus Thompson Falls Jr., Hills. The meeting will begin at group of the Robert French So- home following a three-week so- 2 p.m. with n talk on Japun, to be journ in Hollywood, Fla. Michael W. Krysal to William F. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Thomp- ciety of the Children of the Amer- tve'riine before the sixth Glimm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. given by Esther Merrick Crane. ican Revolution. The annual spring C son Falls of Dunedin, Fla. Miss B r g dance Dick Stork of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sturgisand Glimm Sr. of 570 Colonial avenue, Washburn is also the daughter of Mrs. Crane lived for 15 years in conference of the New Jersey CAR Uhwajr avenue was host at their daughter, Marilyn, of 6 Stan- took place Saturday, Feb. 23, in ;he late Francis Russell Washburn Japan, and served as a prominent will be held Saturday, March 30 Irty for six couples. His ley oval are leaving this weekend Chicago. The ceremony was held if 'Westrield. member on the staff of "The Ja- in Princeton at Miss Fine's School. i re Beverly Hill, Nancy for a three-week vacation in Juno in St. Andrews Chnpel of St. Miss Washburn is a member of pan Advertiser," worked as part- Tho members planning to at- Judy Harley, Susan Wes - Beach, Fla. They will be joined by J nines Cathedral of the Episcopal the senior class at Cleai-water time secretary to Mrs. Joseph C. tend the dance and the conference ^ Isaacmann, Janice Wa 1, their other daughter, Barbara, Church. A reception followed at High School. Grew, ambassador to Japan. Dur- are Sally Aikins, Richard Beck, L Bob Kefalonitis, Billy who will go by plane to Florida Lake Shore' Drive, Chicago. Following graduation from ing the war she assisted the For-Ralph Grinur, Lynn Humphrey, Di'ck Holler and Jim Cus- during vacation from La Salle Mi\ and Mrs. Glimm Sr., the Clearwater High School, Mr. Falls eign Broadcast Intelligence Serv- Charle Koos, Mary Ann Lea, Vir- Junior College at which she is a bridegroom's parents, went to Chi- was employed as communications ginia Llanso, Henry Merenoss, , i,e seventh grade spring 3tudent. ice in Washington, in analyzing Sandra Mereness, Carol Prcscott, t cago for the wedding. clerk for the Federal Bureau of Japanese propaganda. tomorrow evening at the -+- The bride attended the Girls Investigation in Washington, D. Mary Potts, Mary Lou Sampson, Club three parties are be- Mrs. Roy Dahlstrom and herAcademy in Albany, N. Y., and 0. He served with the U. S. Army Following the war Mrs. Crane Santita Smith, Drude Sparre, daughter, Kristin, of 545 Alden was graduated from Temple TJni- horn 1953 to 1955. He will be served with the intelligence sec- Paula Sparre, Elsa Weaver and "sfu'rracr will entertain at avenue recently visited Goucher ersity in Philadelphia, Pa. She graduated from St. Petersburg ion of General MueArthur's head- Barbara Woodruff. , party at her home, 634 College, where they attended the has a position as executive secre- "unior College in June. quarters, and later joined the staff The group will be accompanied venue, for the following annual inter-class sing. Another tary with Booz, Allen and Hamil- A summer wedding is planned. if "Tho Pacific Stars and Stripes." by Mrs. Harold R. Bock, incoming nd their escorts: Barbara daughter, Ruth, composed the :on, Chicago, managemept consult- Mrs. Crane will speak about Ja- senior president of the Robert ' Gatirielle Bolton, Elena words and music for the freshman nts. pan's politics and culture. Tea French Society CAR and Mrs. Ar- Kristin Dahlstrom and class song and played the harp ac- Mr. Glimm was graduated from Jewish Women Here will be served at. the close of the thur Griner, senior state record- companiment. Westfleld High School, attended Make Plans for meeting. ing secretary. 'faylqr of 719 Lenape -+- Lehigh University, and was grad- ill be host at a dinner party Saturday evening the 10th uated from Columbia University 1957 United Appeal following boys and their grade Dance of the Month Club will hold its March affair at theas a civil engineer. He served as More than 35 Westfield women v Jock Waltman, Tom a lieutenant (j.g.) in the U. S. "STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE Skip Nelson, and Don New- Tennis Club. Chairman is Jean ittended the 1957 women's division Navy for three years. He is em- if United Jewish Appeal organ- THERE'S JUST ENOUGH TIME Stirrup, assisted by Chris Edmond, ployed as assistant to the works , Greene of 322 Lawrence Marchia Bickel, Chris Guthrie, izational meeting last week at the CONVERT YOUR OLD FUR COAT Martin Hanan, Dick Whitmore, manager of Taylor, Pipe and home of Mrs, Isaac Daniels, 717 , will be hostess at a supper Forge Co., Chicago, HI. into a it her home for four couples. Bill Phelan and Tim McAllister. Hyalip avenue. Tho. couple will reside in Oak I After a welcome by Mrs. Ben- FASHIONABLE NEW tnests will be Mel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John VanPelt of Park, 111. Harrison, John Snodgrass, amln Coplemen and Mrs. Ber- CAPE - STOLE - OR BOLERO 2361 Seneca.road, Scotch Plains, —Alercar Sludto nard Bernstein, the co-chairmen, Tice, Kenncy Cornell, Su- day trip. Mr. and Mrs. VanPelt Musical Club MRS. HARRY W. TENNiE'Y JR. ;he group was greeted by Rabbi •nnycamp and Bob Richold. went by plane to Mexico City and Jack StermJr. of Temple Eman-el returned last week from an 18-Will Elect Officers GAMBURG FURS d Mrs. C. M. Tremaine of Westfleld and Mrs. Leonard Bn Acapulco, returning from there Gidding of Plairtfield; national W>»l(lrld-» 1'iir Shop at Illallncllan I prospect street with their to ^Jew Orleans, La., for the final The slate of officers to be elect- Lieut. Harry W. Tenney Jr., Marries MAD13 TO OKDER RKADY-TO-WKAU Lyman Tremaine and their1 board member of women's division celebrations of the Mardi Gras. ed in April was presented at the f UJA who Is acting as campaign IIEJIODEUNO nGCAlllINO »n, Russell Tremaine of 422 The VanPelts then went to Tampa, meeting of the Musical Club of idvlsor. I gvenue, will motor to Ded-Fla., from which they sailed by Westfield last Wednesday after- Marcia Swornsbourne in Massachusetts DELUXE CUSTOM CLEANING [Mass., tomorrow to attend freighter to Port Newark. noon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Samuel Tepp of Metuchen edding of another grandson, C. Bartcll, 555 Mountain avenue. poke of the need to move 100,000 249 E. BROAD ST. Optn Men. and Fri. EVM. WE. 2-3423 in Neil Fierce Jr. of. West- The Misses Susan and Nancy The slate is as follows: Record- Miss Marcia W. Swornsbourne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred- •efugee Jews out of Egypt, North See Our Spring Collection of Small Furs |g Miss Leslie Trautman of Moore of 232 Watchung fork were ing secretary, Mrs. E. F. George; erick C. Swornsbourno of Njorth Brookfield, Mass., and Lieut. Harry Africa and from behind the Iron pi Saturday afternoon. The hostesses at a dinner party Fri- treasurer, Mrs. Sidney W. Coe;W. Tenney Jr., U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tenney.of Curtain In Hungary and Poland Quality and High Fashion at Lowest Prices [room's mother,' Mrs. William day evening preceding the West- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Er- 308 West Dudley avenue, were married Saturday afternoon at four into Israel. The total amount that field Junior Assembly dance at the o'clock in the First Congregational Church, North Brookfiold. The must be raised this year by the me of 763 Kimball avenue skine P. Mayo; directors at large, women's division of UJA is $10,- ker daughter, Marion, will Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. C. Lauver and Mrs. Thos. Rev. J. Roy Packard officiated, • ~*~ and there was a reception in the 000,000, of 10 per cent of the total today, stopping in Hartford, E. Murray. needed. In the past 11 years , where Mr. Pierce Jr. will The executive board of -the Three new active members were church parlors. Garden Club Names Grant School PTA entertained the women's division has raised $135,- (lem. Mr. Pierce will go to introduced by Mrs. Channing Given in marriage by her fa-Nominations Committee 000,000. b tomorrow evening. Miss faculty of the Grant School and Rudd, membership chairman. They ther, the bride wore a gown of tan was a guest recently at their husbands and wives at a din- are: Mrs. A. K. Antrobus, sopra- roscjpatterncd Chantilly lace, de- Mrs. Samuel L-erman is the ner Thursday evening at the home no, 961 Summit avenue; Mrs. Don- id ith fittd bdi ith MOUNTAINSIDE-^Mrs. Joseph chairman of the opening luncheon fierce home and was given a signed with a fitted bodice with Nothum was appointed nomina- which will be held at her home, lineous shower by Mrs. A.of Dr. and Mrs. J. Pennington ald E. Bleeke, soprano, 833 Carle- long tapered sleeves. The ball- Warter, 541 East Broad street. ton road; Miss Grave Lazell Hull, tions chairman of the Mountain 808 Lawrence avenue, March 29 let of 7C2 Kimball avenue. room type skirt had a cascade Trail Garden Club last week at a at 1 p.m. Those attending this af- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Monzani composer, 193 North avenue, Fan- tiered back of pleated nylon .tulle. headquarters wood. , meeting at the home of Mrs. Ste- fair will each pledge a minimum ud Mrs. Charles H. Dyott of 817 Mountain avenue returned Her triple-tiered veil of silk illu- phen Wagner, 1600 Fox trail. of $100 to the campaign. Marcus Jewelers' repair and ICooIidgc street entertained Sunday from a 10-day stay in Na- Following the business meeting sion was held by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a Bible cover- About 30 persons attended the Mrs. Irving E. Blum of South service department, staffed ly at a family dinner .party ples, Fla. a musical program was given by session, at which husbands were Orange will be the speaker. Mrs. linf the noon christening of Anne Day, soprano, with Dorothy ed with an orchid with streamers with outstanding craftsmen, Mrs. Elliot G. Ewell • of 320 of stephanotis. guests. Blum has long been active in both son in the Presbyterian Loges, accompanist; Grace Lazell community and Jewish affairs. She can keep all your Jewelry, jtl ptrformed by the Rev. Dr. Woodland avenue has returned Hull, composer-pianist; Ruth Boy- Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Endl- Also named to the committee from a six-week Florida sojourn er, soprano, assisted by Carol cott, N. Y., cousin of the bride, are Mrs. Robert Ostahr and Mrs. haa been national vice chairman watches, and silver in "mint" ItrlckG. Christian. Their son, Wagner, Mrs. R. S, Sarlch wil as well as Essex County chairman f, m born Feb. 7. Thedurin' g which she visited in Sara- Murray, cellist, and Cclindt Fcr wan matron of honor. Bridesmaids condition . , , always ready to sots .sfl.d. .tJfinterhi»ven,_.Ml's, J^ff serve as alternate. Selected a: o{ Tkdmm'is division of United Save one other child,. » i u pianist, and Eith»r Stel an Dun oi. Hartford, . be worn or used with pride. - ell wS« iceo'mpanicd by Mrs. Rob Conn., and Miss Anna {lowland of •#*wi»n Appeal; secretary of the ittr, Elaine. Present at the violinist, with Josephine Lauver( Essen County Symphony Society were the babyjs grandpar-. ert Tyson
To All Future Brides . . . Anniversary? Come In For Your Free Gift Another Occasion ^Vhen Flowers Monogrammed Crystal Sugar and Creamer. 10 COOTQWIOTV wm grey-beige fabrics and feathers,*f c Say It Best Place your name in our Brides Book — Specify your choices ew stocking shocta in Crystal, China, Dinnerware, lamps, Gift Items. WH bit Of heel • • • smart baas of opera- ia both fuDy-fasiaoned ami Area Deliveries Direct Orders taken for Engraved or Printed tions for class and outdoor doings. Sports car low. Wir 1.50 to 1.95 a pair <= Service Anywhere Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Soft, light... luxury riding. *g 05 Napkins, Match Folders, etc. Umov tymbol 0} fit doerrer's Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S Schaefers 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL ! Open Men. & Fri. eves. Wt. 2-1072 No Poor Goods ^At Any Pr.re 167 ELM TT. TEL Wt 2-2400 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY WE 2O8OO Page Ten TITOWESTFTELP (N. J.)-LEADER, THURSDAY. MATtCH 21. 1057 Ga., where she has been Visiting Fashion Show on SALLY her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Power Women Voters Invited to Attend FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIPT and her family since Christmas. Program Last Week SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMEDY «/,. (Continued from previous page) -*^ GOP Coffee Parties Next Week For Westfield Juniors WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND Sor Mrs. Edward Bauman of 900 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb of HANSARD 705 Boulevard have us their More than 100 persons, Includ- ELizabe Cooliilge street was hostess last MR. MAGIC •in. week to her neighborhood bridge housppuests Mrs. f-oeb's sister, The Wcstfiold Woman's Republican Club has planned a series ing members of the Weatfleld Jun- in group. Mrs. C. A. Stnrku of Berkeley, of coffee parties at the following homes Wednesday, Thursday, nnd ior Woman's Club and • their Cu!., and her brother, James Friday, March 29. Hostesses will be as follows: Wednesday, 10 a.m.,guests, attended the March meet- -+- ward one, district one, Mrs. A. R. Rustin, 120 Nelson plnce; district 731 West Seventh Street An open house for Washington Spotswood Iturwell of Grand ing at the-Woman's Clubhouse lost 1 two, Mrs. Vf, A.. HagerbQumerj• 40L,BJr^.jilajff; ^iglfflej Jtyjgfo,'JfT?-\ •wHk-^HigMKftitingS the . d>j#irrairr |^ h hldfe Forks., N. D.,,,., _,.t .• •;?* H Jt was an accessories fashion show iofii
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crafted right into the shoe. r*
and these are no exception.
So, if your daughter's so Inclined* no need to change her mind( roll-up sleeve Beautifully tailored coats . . . prettily planned to foster the littl;.- lady look with ... a contrasting ribbed faille overcollar . . . shirt TH! talented tab-and-yoke detail . . . stylish stitching . . . tiny seJf- It's in deicron and cotton that drip-dries — in belt in back . . . glowing pearl buttons . . . slit pockets . . . arid sparkling white and (ush pastels. Sizes JO fo 18. JR1DERlTI back-pleated fully-flared skirt. Matching taffeta lining with •__ _ _ $4.98 Black of Blue SHOE shape-keeping interlon-ing. In navy pure wool worsted. Be sure-fo See our wide selection of other smart Other styles from $14.98 to $20.98. Be sure to sec our "Lovelier Than 8.50-8.95 Shapely Classics g to Site Ever" Easter hats for little girls and sub-teens $2.98 to $1.98. Kaden's Shoes WESTFIELD 2-3680 Quimby Street WtHfid*W»' OPEN Qwimby Street Wwtfisld 2-1131 MONDAY EVES. 171 E. BROAD ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Open Monday and Friday i Filial Page TvreiVe THE WESTFIFXt) (N.'T.) LEADER. THPRSDAT. MARCTT 21. 1057 Fanwood Club Board of oH^ Jus-Teens Plan Scout Troop 102 Swimming at the "Y" Helps Rehabilitate Many Handicapped Persons Members Are Feted Donee for March 29 Will Present a Marks Birthday Spring Fashion Show MOUNTAINS^ The Jus-Teens Dance Club will FANWOOD —Past presidents, Souder and Ilenrjt p hold its monthly dunce Friday "Wednesday at S p,m. in the state officers, juniors and the hring members of tfe night, March 29, at the Westfield Elm Street School auditorium the heads of Fanwood clubs were hon- side Board of Bd™ Tennis Club. The following com- seventh grade girls of Troop 102 ored guests at t\<; ?7th "birthday" honored Friday l mittee is in charge of this affair: & arc .showing fashions for giHs of party yof! .• th;e.;-|aiiy» 4 K WoM'a-n* Tom Pearsall, chairman; Jack this general nge group in coop- Club last Wednesday at the" Pres- •,Mpa' Johif>Mei^denhall, fioug '131a-. dinner was attended l ; eration with the Jane "Smith Khop. byterian Church. They were wel- 'zey7and'Bernafd"Rahilly." •" This presentation is the result comed and presented.with corsages board members and Music will be by Ralph Griner, of several weeks .study and prac- by Mrs. Richard M. Lea, presi- Also present were Sni and parents of the committee will tice of good grooming habits in of Schools Charles J chnperone. dent. Mrs. Wadas, Willie connection with the good groom- Mrs. C. Howard Sanborn, pres- ing badge. The girls have made principal of Decrfie|d Any member who is unable to ident of the New Jersey State Mrs. Hummel and M1 attend is asked to notify Tom posters showing some of the re- Federation of Women's Clubs con- quirements for earning this badge William Tetloy j(r' -,-• i Pearsall. gratulated the club on its many teaching principal at ft!"! which will be on display that S night. outstanding activities. A poem, brook School. Included ; written by Mrs. Malcolm Hazel, group were School BMW . Some of the girls have also J recorded piano and organ music depicting the history of the club, ney Charles A. Jero, to be used as the background for was read by Mrs. Justus Agnoli, Jerome and Mr. and CAPE COD as her introduction of the past Maxwell, school boa] Massachusetts the evening's program. The troop consists of the following girls: Shown above are two of the pupils in the adaptive aquatics program at the Westfield YMCA pool. The girl on the left is doing presidents. and deputy secretary, mtlM Sale and Gail Andrews, Judy Bones, Clau- back-stroke as a means of therapy, nnd the boy on the right \s using the floating board with the aid of an instructor. Those attending were Mesdames Wallace A. Depp „ -T" SUMMER RENTAL of dia Beck, Carole Benelheimer, Robert Theisz, John Morley, Earl the .board,, .ommeSdjJSf •statoi and cottages Ann Brouillard, Susan Gram, G. Knapp, William T. Egan, Wal- der and Mr. Wester on C»< Adaptive Aquatics, Offered at YMCA, Musical Club ter H. Van Hoesen and Agnoli. years of service to the W James Grosvenor Pettit Lynn Harrison, Karon Hill, Mary Newcomers See Ann Holmgren, Katie Michalson, Names Officers A program entitled "The Wom- presented each with an k. E. Melson Webster Diane Montelione, Sharon Savage Spring Fashions Starts Sixth Year of Community Service an Who Lived in the Shoe" was diploma, designed to ttmS and Pat Young. The leaders are given by Miss Helen F. Evans of regular school diplomas u,, Realtors Mrs. Max Hill'and Mrs. Thomas MOUNTAINSIDE—The Mouir A partial slate of three officers the Conservatory Players in New a past president of the Mail inquiribi to Chatham, Matt. fleck. tainside Newcomers Club held its The "Adaptive Aquatics" program, which is held in the West- was nominated at a meeting of the York. Miss Evans is a noted board, welcomed Mr. ftw Tat,! Chatham 99a Anyone Interested is invited to annual spring fashion show—"The field YMCA pool, recently began its sixth year of community service. Musical Club of Westfield last monologisU , Mr. Souder into the ranks 1 Evenings and Sundayt 993 attend. All young people must be New Look of Spring"—Monday This combined YMCA, YWCA, Red Cross project is an instructional Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. At a business session donations tirement. Mr. Depp also »u accompanied by an adult. afternoon beginning with dessert swimming program planned for children and adulbs whose movements Ernest C. kartell, 555 Mountain were voted to the Plainfield newly elected members o* in the Westfield YWCA. are hampered by the effects of any condition which restricts motions. avenue. League for the Handicapped, the Johnson and Frederick WSi Mrs. Howard .Messner was pro- The object of the program is to They are: Recording secretary, Citizenship Institute, a Federa- to the hoard. ^ gram chairman, assisted by Mrs, teach swimming skills which will Oehler Honored Mrs. E. S. George; corresponding tion project; Fanwood Memorial Leon Greenbcrg and Mis. Robert take advantage of the individual's secretary, Mrs. Erskine B. Mayor, Library, and Girl Scout camper- Ruff. Mrs. A. G. Rogers was range of movement without using At Fordham Night and director at large, Mrs. Russell ship. narrator. Clothes in spoils wear, muscles that would be harmed by Lauver. Election will take place Mrs. Frank Teeple, chairman of exercise. To facilitate . this the Christian Oehler 060 Glen day-Mme cottons and cocktail 1 at the 'April meeting. Mrs. Willis the nominating committee, pre- dresses were shown by the Jane pool is heated to an average 90 avenue, professor Fordham Martyn served as chairman of the sented the following slate of of- See f he Besf of Smith Shoppe of Westfleld. degrees, which increases relaxa- University, was honored at the nominating committee. ficers to be elected in April: Pres- ion and range of movement by National Association .of Coat Ac- The club's annual luncheon is ident, Mrs. Robert P. Boyd; vice FashiJns wore niodeled by club removing much of the force of countants' "Fordham Night" at EUROPE members and three children. They slated for May %1 at Sherlock Hall presidents, Mrs. John MacKay gravity the Hotel Delmonico in New York of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Mrs. John F. Samson j corre- were Mrs.. Byron Dimmic, Mra. The program has been in opera- Monday evening. At the dinner onaBrownelflowi Willard Whitbred and her two Cranford. sponding secretary, MTS. John A. ion for seven periods per week, the Fordham University School of Knubel; recording secretary, Mrs. Careful planning, ex- year old son, William; Mesdames 0 weeks per year. One hundred Business, banner .wps... displayed A program of vocal and instru- pert choice of places Robert Beisser, Herman Banach, mental selections was presented Stuait M. Truitt, and treasurer, nd one different people of both and -Professor Oehler donated to Mrs. Otto C. Jahnke. to go, new and old, Nicholas Byron, Russell Cutter, exes and ranging; from 4 to 6G the association copies of his pub- under the direction of Mrs. Cor- neiius E. Thomas, program chair- The resignation of Mrs. I. F. shops, things to set. I... Edward Perrine, Henry Douglas, ears of age have taken advant- lications "Audits and Examina- nell all-expense oconH and Christine Edgley and Valer- age of the course. Types of han- man. Adams, who is moving to Florida, tions," "Cases and Problems in was accepted. Mrs. H. H. Carlsen tours, travel, hotels, meals, ine Messner, both four years old. dicaps have include^!: All rheu- Audits and Examinations," "Ac- There were original piano com sightseeing — pricei son Mrs. Beisser headed the com- matic, bursitic, and arthritic positions played by their com was elected into membership. Mes- counting for ' Lawyers" and the dames Maekay, Jahnke and Ches- under $1000. mittee in charge of decorations. types; post-polio, cerebral palsy, "Lawyers Accounting- Handbook." poser, Miss Grace Lazell Hall; The table covers were pale green spinal disk problems, scolioais, vocal selections by Mrs. Walter ter Sours were named as an audit- Professor Oehler holds degrees ing committee. with center pieces of daffodils. muscular dystrophy, post-opera- from- Fordham University and Co- L. Day Jr. with Mrs. Henry Loges Mrs, Albert Mandei'i member- tive and post-fractural problems, lumbia University. He is a certi- as pianist' and by Mrs. Robert C. Mrs. William Lukens, youth con- ship chairman, Introduced nine Perth's disease, club foot, osteo- Boyer, accompanied by Mrs. servation chairman, announced fied public accountant of Ken- Thomas Murray, cellist, and Mrs. new members. They were Mes- myelitis, and several types of tucky, New Jersey and New York that tickets are available for a dames Victor LeGengre, Aaron a tax in. Robert Ferguson, pianist. A vio- benefit bridge party to be held at and has lectured through the east lin and piano sonata was resented the Scotch Plains YMCA at 8:30 Nelson, Edward Perrine, M. S. The classes have been attended for the American Bar Association Sgaho, Robert Singer, Robert W. by people from Westfield, Chat- by Mrs. Oscar Sobel and Mrs. p.m. March 30. and the Practicing Law Institute Lauver. ljelm, George Timpanaro, Nicho- Ham, Summit, the Oranges, Scotch of New York. Mrs. Charles Klepper was in 252 E. Broad las Byron, Morton M. Reich. Mis. Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Wood- charge of a social hour which Raymond Loase was hostess for bridge, Garwood, Itoselle Park, Junior Auxiliary preceded the meeting. the day. Elizabeth, Union, Florham Park, RAM to Celebrate William Tetley, president of the and Berkeley Heights. The Red 100th Anniversary Plans Activities Board of Trustees of the Moun- Cross motor corps furnishes trans- tainside Library, was presented a portation when needed, not only The Junior Auxiliary to the ANTIQUE JEWELRY from Westfield but from other The 100th anniversary of the Ihildren's Country Home held its A I.AIICR ONK-OF-A-KIM) COI.I.IX'I'ION Of AXTldlK chock for $323, proceeds from the founding of the Grand Chapter of (II ARMS HHACICI.IOr* FIX* MiCKLACEl annual benefit dance helA last towns also. March meeting recently at the I\TKHI:NTI\<; PIF:CI:S OK IIUVA I;I.ASS SILVKHW.IM Many groups and individuals in Royul Arch Masons of New Jer- home of 'Penny Park. Nancy ALW.IVS ON DISPLAY. month. Mrs. John Miller, presi- sey is being celebrated this rnonth. dent, made the presentation. the area have, contributed to the Hughes, treasurer, stated that the THE LENNARDS 2574 Morris Avenui, Union, N.I. Officers for the next aix months suceeus of the program.. The Ro- Plans are being made for .a -Cfle*, telub now has $1,049.04 in the : , MurdockMW will be installed at a luncheon tary Club af Westfield built a bration for the Fifth Capr&Tar' treasury. Bonnie Birdaall, presi- April 8 in the Westfield YWCA. ramp and a door to the pool at District to be held March 28 in the dent, introduced Mrs. E. L. Rick- ground level. An eight piece, two chapter rooms of Jerusalem Chap- er, the new co-advisor of the club, section aluminum .table-ramp for ter, 24, in the Plainfield Masonic o the girls. The new telephone CLEARANCE SALE! Wins Music use in the pool was presented by Temple. trees were then handed out and Quiz Prize Alcoa Aluminum through tho ef- Friday the planning committee the posters for the Senior Auxil- forba of Phil Staas.- The con- members met to finalize the pro- iary bridge parties were col- at MACKIE'S HAS TV RUED ram for the district celebration. David Somem of 110 Hazel ave- struction of the equipment was ected. done by Mapes and Sprawl and Among the officers announced Bonnie announced that Service ITS BASEMENT INTO A nue was one of four young people were: to receive a prize Saturday morn- was also donated. Day, the club's next project, would ing in the Mosque Theatre, New- Mrs. Louise Hesse, the first di- Chairman, Ernest E. Weaver be held March 30. The April pro- "BARGAIN CENTER" ark, at the fourth and last concert rector of the local "Adaptive and co-chairman, William E. Dix- ect will be an UN birthday party for young people by the Little Aquatics" program, and Alvin both Corinthian Chapter, 57, to be given at the home April 27.' y oiT whoiiwl Orchestra Society, Thomas Scher- Malthaner of the YMCA staff, Westfield. • Finally, the book salo, which was AJX FLOOR SAMPLES . man, conductor. The Griffith Mu- were active in the organization of It was also announced that Sat- originally planned for March is sic Foundation has presented this the group. Mrs. R. R. Fluck fol- urday, March 30 a delegation from being postponed until May in or- an activeJifet DISCONTINUED MODELS concert series for nine seasons. lowed Mrs. Hesse as director. Misa the district will attend the Royal der to get a better store in town. Hagen of the YWCA is now Arch Festival and statewide cele- After further discussion of each All young peole who attended serving in that capacity. bration to be held in Trenton. All at'Tremendous Savings! the February program wrote an- of these projects, the meeting was swers to musical questions based Red Cross aquat.ic schools give adjourned. training courses to enable their LAMPS and END TABLES on previous concerts. The papers, Literature Group collected at the end of the quiz instructors to work with the spe- Pi Beta Phis to LOATINGTACTION AT CASH and CARRY PRICES period were reviewed by Max cial requirements of adaptive To Be Organized Lavitt, narrator for the conceit aquatics groups. Current Instruct- Meet Next Week series. Mr. Leavitt presented a ors in the Westfield program have MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Ed- music appreciation record to each all given at least three years ward Verlangieri, cultural chair- The regular monthly meeting up winner, at the beginning of the service. All have had special man of the» Mountainside Woman's of Pi Beta Phi will be held next Saturday conceit. training and all have experience Club, has unnounced there will be Wednesday evening at the home teaching conventional swimming Chain—Sofai- an organizational meeting mt the of Mrs. Walter Clark, 75 Gallo- •Detki—Bed!—M&ttreiin—Box Springs classes. The current list of in- literature department Monday at wae. Mrs. Thomas Bennet{ will Ch*lU—Dretiert —Night Slund.—Buffeti—Table. eV Chair. Art Association structors include: Edward Hor- 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. assist Mrs. Clark. Hutehes- -Mirrort—Picturei-W.il Shelves Shows Paintings ner of the YMCA staff, Mesdames Gilbert. Howland, 385 Creek Bed All Pi Phis the Westfield youthfully rounded bustllne, .'.• L. B. Butler, J. W. Davies, N. N. road. Any club member who may area, are invited and anyone in- »h» Tangent Straps stntly^ ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE The Westfield Art Association Baily, Alfred Hidi, J. B. Volpe, be interested in joining this de- terested in attending may call is holding an exhibit of members' Anthony Ulrich, Albert Genis, partment may attend. Mrs. Clark, We. 2-?829v 'movt with you. V. leaving braj paintings at the Memorial Library William Pfaffie and C. T. Sutton. j Comfortably In place. ^ . OPEN EVENINGS until May 18. The "Adaptive Aquatics" pro- Na ttniton or prt»ur»-ar Artists who are showing their gram is one of the services made ibtr's Patio Shop —"Casunl Furniture — Ebers Patio Shop — Casuai work are: Virginia Allen, oil, possible by contributions of the •houkfer or acrawiri* bust; "Peonies"; Catherine Barnett, oil, Westfield United Campaign Agen. Tfce approach l* 5 Wear it-all day for "Portrait Of Girl"; Cyril Belusar, cies. oil, still life; W. J. Degnen Sr., £ TMnMf COfTnQft INC. water color, "SnoT* Scene"; W. Teachers College Alumni SUMMER RELAXATION In your activt lift. J. Degnen Jr., oil portrait; and In Aluminum, Redwood and Steel for Jane Depp, oils, "Indian Girl" and To Hold Reunion porch, patio, garden or beach. "Baby With Apples". 320 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINF1EID PI 6-3274 Evelyn Mott is chairman of the The 83rd Alumni Reunion of ' fin* tailoring exhibit. the North Jersey Alumni Associa- Pre-Season plus tk« dainty tion of the State Teachers College touch «f stitching at Trenton will be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Robert Treat end rosebud t«ta» on Hotel, Newark. soft fin» white eottoi* Dr. Roscoe h. West, president broadcloth. of the college, -will b« a guest. ' style 172. A'CU' P 32-34; A. Cecelia Kernan, director of SALE! B cup 32-40; psychological services in the Un- Time To Store ion school system, will speak. to 50% Reductions!! Aim available in circle-stitched Pocono Crest Camps 4-section cup CHICKAflUMI hr B0V9 On one-of-o-kind floor lompl«i ofcMri, efcoiw FURS NAWAKWA for OWLS (Floating Action 32nd8eason. 2000 Acrs Esttte. t*ke. | lounges, umbnllm, glid«s, tables and many other Balanced program of sports sod Style 392)... creative activity. Experienced cmra- perch and garden acceseories. anil flora. Physician, Church Services, $2.50 4 W»k< J16O-8 WBrtl $295. Illustrated booklet N. f. Offlra Bigger, Better and more Exciting thn em MM! ear Room 1S14.11W. 4Snd St. IO S-IMO hug* volume keen our »riee» *Vwsi WOOLENS SERVE YOURSELF FROM An* W» Fber'n for CAMP WIS.VRWAL1J for boss ages round ... BAR" FEATURING fem-when your furs am stored at 9-12. UnreRimpnted. Individual at- tention. Hamt» atmospiiere. Ideal for RATTAN CASUAL PLAY OF EXQUISITE ITOVN!! food. Sports—trips — erafts — swim- ? * mins—tennis. 4-ti W^PK^, Season $300. for every room in your home. • # # * furnitur* for losual f;M WISMEW.ti.D PIOKF.FR f.»MP for Route 22, »«)'«- ages 13-16. Outdoor living, PHONE PI 6-01 CO imping-, coking, ^Iffpinfir. Forestry. , €B€R/ North Plainfield OTHER TOWNS WX-2I00 (NO TOU) ..(.•ienre, trai-kmir, all sports*. Ch;lr- V* Mile West of aet'ar huilrtinx program for honlthy dies and mindH. All *afeg!iardn. I PATIO SHOP- Somerset Street PUHWflD, N. J. COB. SOUTH a UUND • ecw. HANDOICH RD t AHUNOTON Season ? vt-eeks—1270. Folder—both Op™ Daily IncL Sunday, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. oamt», Mr. ana Mrs, E. Ludwig, Leb- the tut 'Round 231 E. Broad St. WESTftflD, N. J, H I. BUOAB STtKT « COB. W. SEVENTH SI t CLINTON AVI. anon, N. J. Zhtr's Patio Shef,-. Cwel f unbare - EberU PatU, M»p - r • Westfield THE WESTFTfeLD (N..T.):LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Triirfe*eh egation consisted of Mesdttmes B'nai Brith Forms 5OP Women After the luncheon and a short; L. Albce, G. M. Cnllaway, W. L., Knights of Columbus' 75th Anniversary business meeting of the Federa- Carter, Harold Haddock, D. D. New Chapter Here Send 11 Delegates to tion, members visited the State Hall, F. J, Madea, P. E. Meth- With lie Collegians In celebration of the 75th anniversary of the organization of Legislative Luncheon House .to watch their representa- fessel, Alfred Schroeder and L. Temporary officers of a new the Knights of Columbus, Westfield Council will begin an extensive tives in legislative session. F. Vogt Jr., in addition to its chapter of the B'nni Brith Wom- year-long program Saturday evening with n "Diamond Jubilee First The Westfield Women's Repub- Members of the local club's del- I president nnd Mrs. Griffin. en of Westfield now being organ- Degree" for a group of 25 candidates from Westfield and neighboring Faulkner Mary Elizabeth Daugherty of ized were appointed at organiza- lican Club was iepresent«(l by 11 ; Ohio 261 Seneca place and Kathy Rash tional teas held recently at the towns. The degree, to be exemplified by Grand Knight Robert M. delegates, headed by Mi*. Charles Dwyer and his staff of officers, has E. McCulloch, pi evident, nt ,a liomes,,of.Mrs.. J.. Rpsjmblum. and 1 ' , 1 111 M F^ ^* 1 * 1 •Mi's,, M;-.'feirief >of •.^'osiftcld.- .-frittf iLegislatiyej.jLnncheon" hold Mo'n,-, the' Say -a:t* the'-'Staey'Trent- Hotel?' ••:*! JVwork. Evelyn is a Court at Virginia Intermont Jun- are: Chairman, Mrs. B: Bresky of government. ior College in Bristol, Va. Fanwood; secretary, Mrs. Robert program to hold a first degree on Trenton, this is an annual event iVestfleld High School. each day during March in observ- Wednesday evening Westfield celebrated by the Now Jersey Fed- They will serve in. the court of Turner of Westfleld; and treas- Council will also hold a second Our new arrivals "to brighten your Queen Sandra Monforton of San- urer, Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Moun- ance of the anniversary. With eration of Republican Women to hc Brewer* of* 409 Wood- this exemplification the local coun- degree -for approximately 30 can- honor Republican women current- venue, a freshman at Smith: ford, Fla. May Day at Intermont tainside. didates in the council quarters. A home — or your new spring outfit-*- will be May 31. cil will have admitted more than ly serving in tho state legisla- ' |ia3 been named to the Guest speakers at the teas were 75 new members since June 1956, major degree is also scheduled for ture. This year's honored guests : list. She ia a member of * * * Mrs. George Block, a past presi- and will bo eligible to receive the May 26 in the new council home. were six assemblywomen: Mrs. 'two freshman choirs and; Barbara Lewis of 7D Grove dent of the Grand Lodge District 76th anniversary membership Clara K. Bivona of Bergen Coun- Ikora Silver Plate m of the freshman bad- street and Nina Salo of 137 Clif- 3 and Mrs. Herbert Hausman, award. ty, Mrs. Esther B. Bush, Mrs. non-tarnishable „ team. ton street have been named to second vice president of the North- Chi Omegas Will Marie F. Maebert and Mrs. Ruby
* * • Seventy-five years ago, March the dean's list at the University of ern New Jersey Council. Also V. Perfette of Essex, Mrs. • Lettie E Thomson of 104 Lin- Delaware. present was Mrs. Joseph B. Tal- 29, 1882, the legislature of the Meet in Short Hills New England state of Connecti- E. Savage of Ocean and Mrs. Em- Id 'represented the depart- * * * ler. Mrs. C. A. Burris of Short Hills ma E. Newton of Fassnic. , Beautiful Glassware of Child Development and Nancy. Mumford of 325 East B'nai Brith is the oldest and cut confirmed by charter the or- will show travel slides and present y Relations at the 75th An- Dudley avenue was receptly largest Jewish service organiza- ganization of a fraternal protec- a commentary at the luncheon Guests speakers who paid trib- iry Program of the School pledged to Delta Delta Delta at tion throughout the world. Fur- tive insurance society by a band meetlrfg of the Northern New Jer- ute to these assemblywomen were Hummel Figurines ime Economics at the Uni- Middlebury College, Middlebury, ther information regarding the of less than 20 men, hendsd by sey Alumnae of Chi Omega tomor- Senators Wayne Dumont Jr. of v of Connecticut, last week. Vt. newly formed chapter may bo ob- Rev. Father Michael J. McGivney row at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Warren County, and Malcolm S. Vho is a junior majoring in of St. Mary's parish in New Hav- Forbes of Someit.et, the two con- * * * ,. tained by calling Mrs. Turner, We. Mrs. S. D. Kirkpatrick, 53 Wood- Bone China Cups and Saucers development and family re- 2-9201-R. en, called by its founders, the crest avenue, Short Hills. tenders foi the Republican nomi- , rave a progress report in When the Maryville Playhouse Knights of Columbus. nation for goveinoi in the ap- of Maryville, Tenn., presented the Co-hostesses will'be Mrs. J. A. proaching pnniaiy election, and eid of study before a group In 75 years more than 3800 McMillan of Short Hills and Mrs. Trays — Ceramic Ware j students and faculty niem- Kaufman and. Connelly comedy, Boro Republicans Samuel L Bodino, Republican n the University Little Thea- "•Beggar on Horseback," Friday councils ^ave been organized with II. A. O'Brien and Miss Ruth state chairman. and Saturday, Carol Schade of Plan Candidates Night more than one million men widely Anspich, both of Maplewood. 1957 Farmihgdale road, was seen spread throughout the United Members wishing reservations are Other guests intioduced. by Mrs. Spring Costume Jewelry • * * * in one of the leading roles. Carol States, Canada, Mexico, Puerto asked to phone Mrs. G. A. Wolff, O. Blake Willcox, president of the Ham S. Millar of 760 Law- The Regular Republican Club of New Jersey Federation of Repub- was graduated from Scotch Plains Mountainside at it3 monthly meet- Rico, Panama, Cuba, and the Phil- We. 2-6004. jvenue is a sophomore at High School in 1954. ippines. These men this year will The annual Eleusinian luncheon lican Women, wtie Mis. Dumont, , berg College, Allentown, ing at the Mountainside Inn last Mrs. Forbes, and Mv«. Webster B. n * * * Wednesday heard Mayor Joseph celebrate the diamond jubilee with will be held April 26 at the Echo t is secretary-treasurer and a succession of civic, religious and Lake Country Club. The Kessler Todd, Republican national commit- Fran Jacques ittee chairman of the Muh- Caroline Sullivan of 526 East A. C. Komich give his reasons for teewoman, as well as a group of Broad street, a freshman at Rhode seeking renomination for the of- social programs. Bridge will be held May 14 at 1 Intercollegiate' Confer- Altman's in Short Hills. past assemblywomen, seated at. a 309 South Ave. W. We. 2-8863 DH Government and has been Island School of Design in Provi- fice of mayor and also speak for Westfield Council, the 1711th special table i«Serv8d for "OW i chairman of the health, dence, R.I., recently participated the incumbent councilmen, Ronald unit, was organized in 1913 by a LS" (Organization for Women Opp. Municipal Parking Lot in the school's, annual "Take A Farrell and William ' Heine, who group of 10 men led by the Ut. •jpn, and welfare commit- 1 Legion Auxiliary Has Legislators) and Including West- ir the ICC State Convention. Break Weekend. ' The theme this were unable to nttend.. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, field's Mrs. Iiene T.'Grfffln,- * * * year was "color carnival." Caro- The next meeting, "Candidates pastor of Holy Trinity Church,, Pot Luck Supper line' was in the chorus line of La and George H. Riley, who became it girls from the Westfield ! Night" will be held at the Moun- Proceeds from the pot luck sup- ire pursuing secretarial stud- Parisienne Can, Ca n and took part tainside Inn Wednesday, April 10. its first grand knight. This'year in ' her- dormitory number "La the local council's membership' will per held at the meeting of the the Berkeley School of Sec- The program committee will in- American Legion Auxiliary, Mar- il Triining in East Orange. Cumbia," an authentic Soujh clude' Mrs. Frank Creter, Richard reach the 500 mark. Also May 1, American datice. A repeat per- the council will occupy its new tin Wallberg Post Unit 3, last ire Barbara Kay Hull of Leahy, Max Glasser, Mrs. C. A. Wednesday will go toward the lillcrest avenue, a graduate formance was given for- the Vet- Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Per- home now in the process of con- erans Memorial Hospital of Prov- struction on North avenue on the purchase of parade capes. tstfleld High School and at- kins, E. Fred Sulzer, Mrs. J. P. Plans were made for a ward BEST & CO. idence. Westfield-Scotch Plains line. i Indiana University; Vir- Gleason and Mrs. Harry Seaman. party at Lyons Hospital Tuesday Ann Voorhis of 254vHickory * * * Relative to the order-wide prep- evening. Mountainside, a.graduate of Emily Morris of 648 East Broad Jemima Condict Chapter arations for the observance of this Contributions of merchandising sda Chevy-Chase Senior street has been initiated into Delta 75th anniversary, the Hon. Luke stamps, cancelled postage stamps, School and attended Mont- Delta Delta at Mount Union Col- Schedules Meeting E. Hart, Supreme Knight of tho used greeting cards, used nylon ty Junior College in. Mary- lege, Alliance, Ohio. She was Knights of Columbus, recently stockings, children's clothitig and Mary Friel of 763 Boule- voted this year's outstanding Jemima Cundict Chapter, stated, "Every informed knight toys, and books and magazines i graduate of Benedictine pledge by the sorority, the award Daughters- of the American Revo- realized that this diamond jubilee should be left with Mrs. Margaret my; Ruth Ann Golonrb of being made on the "basis of schol- lution, will hold their March meet- of our order bears a great sig- Mercer, 432 North Chestnut embvook road, Mountainside, arship and activities. She is a ing at the home of Mrs. Clarence nificance. It is more than an op- street. ifate of Jonathan Dayton member of the marching band, the Norwood, 21 Coolidge avenue, portunity to conduct a series of. Following the meeting a stork ml High School. concert band, the orchestra, the Glen Ridge, Tuesday at 8 p.m. social events for the edification of shower was given for Mrs. Robert For a T«en'$ Easter Berkeley all of these young chapel choir, the debating team, The guest speaker will be Mrs. the present members, their fami- Karen. D are enrolled in the accei- and the Women's Athletic Associa- John W. Wagner, the state histor- lies and friends. Our 75th anni- . . . we believe in the navy 1 course and expect to com- tion. ian. She will speak in "The His-versary is a milestone in our his- ensemble, especially pretty tkeir studies in September. * * * tory of Music in New Jersey". tory. We must pause, reflect and Junior High "Choir * * * offer a prayer of thanksgiving. with its white cotton pique Kenneth C. Griggs of 703 For- At this meeting plans will be We have been enabled to fulfill Sings in Festival in L, Schuster of 349 Tuttle est avenue was the guest of his made for the anniversary recep- collar and silvery buttons. " ray, ws one of 27 Wabaah the first .objective of the founder, ' The Roosevelt Junior High son, Richard, at the annual Fresh- tion to be held May 11 in honor the Rev. Michael J. McGivney— The sleeveless rayon and ge seniors who attended the. man Fathers Weekend held at of the state regent, Mrj. Rudolph School choir under the direction protection and security for the of Mrs. Ruth Tombacher partici- this year's series of senior Dartmouth College recently. L. Novak, and the 30th anniver- families of deceased members. In cotton dress is Empired above (rap*, * * * sary of the founding of Jemima pated in the Fourth Annual New addition, the members of our or- Jersey All-State Junior " High the full, flared skirt. .. litt WHcox '57, of 218 Ruth Ott of 874 Quimiby lane, Cundict Chapter. The chairman in der, strengthened and encouraged Scotch Plains,, has been invited charge of the reception 13 Mrs. J School Choral Festival at Jersey its rib-hugging jacket has has been named to •by'the similar interests of thou- City State Teachers College, Jer- m'a list at 'Colgate' Uhiver- intpJBeta Omicroh sorority at Penn Cornell Cree. • • ••'•• sands' of others, have accomplish- H sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16'. 22.95 State University, University Park, sey City, Saturday. |_Di?id is a 1953 graduate of ed' outstanding , work in many - Miss K, Elizabeth Ing-alls of ' i Hieh School. Pa. She Is a graduate of Scotch fields. Civic,- religious, patriotic With'it, the navy calf bow pump Plains High School and a sopho- New Music Group 429 Lenox avenue was chairman * * * and educational projects have been of arrangements for the event. in sizes 4H to 8, 9.95 gene Lockfetd of 1661 Coop- more in medical technology at the Plans Meetings conducted by our councils, not only university. She is head of the music depart- id, Scotch'Plains, a- senior at in their own communities, but, in ment at the host college. Mall and phon* ordtrt filhd \] College will participate in * * * MOUNTAINSIDE—The newly- many cases, on an area-wide and College Glee Club's annual Lois Mae Schott of 220 Seneca organized music department of the state-wide basis with overwhelm- S concsrt tour from today place, a senior at Nasson College, Mountainside Woman's Club met ingly successful results. It is our Music Teachers Monday. Springvale, Me., gave a foods recently at the home of Mrs. Ed-earnest wish that our endeavors in To Give Program tour will take, the 45 men demonstration on TV Channel 13 ward Verlangieri, 1362 Wood Val- the years to come will meet with eenwich, Conn., today; Tren- from Portland, Me., recently. Lois ley road. Mrs. Fred Seither was the same success that Has charac- The Westfield Music Teachers •morrow; Philadelphia, Sat- Mae is president of the State of selected as temporary chairman of terized our work of. the first) 75 Association will present a pro- and Sunday, and Bridgetoh, Maine Home Economics Associa- the group. Tentative arrange- years of our organization's life." gram of ensemble playing at the tion composed of the home eco- ments have been made for the de- ly. Feb. 18, Robert B. Meyner, gov- First. Congregational Church Sat- * * * nomics clubs from Maine colleges partment to meet the second urday at 8:15 p.m. The theme of following local Pihgry and the University of Maine. A Thursday of each month at 12:30 ernor of the state of New Jersey, the program Is is the development students were awarded Westfteld High School graduate, p.m. at a member's home. Mrs. proclaimed March 29, 1957 as of the sonata form. Students of letters for the winter sea- she is majoring in foods and diet- Fred Bisterfeld of 145 Woodacres Knights of Columbus Day and piano, violin, flute and cello will WATCHUNOStatt Highway. Rout. 22 • PioinRild 70SOO • AMHE PA«KINC "esday in the school audi- etics. She is a member of the stu- drive will be hostess for the next urged "all of our citizens to give take part. thought to the i charitable and pa- :••••:• '. • . i „• • • i: Basketball, varaity major dent council and is a cheer leader. meeting April 11. Participation The public is invited to attend. i, Hugh Kellogg of 615 Tre. She has been elected chairman of in the department is open to all triotic ideals of the Knights of ivenue and Michael Monier staging for the annual college club members. Columbus; to the fight aguinst Tremont avenue; junior fashion show, a feature of open Communism and the preservation house to be held in May. of religious freedom and civil letters, Henry Counts of 'Plains BPW Club rights in our country; to the end •ussell road, Fanwoody and * * * that we preserve our institutions Kellogg of ai5 Tremont Robert E. Singdahlsen of 82A Plans Auction Sale and our society and improve our and swimming, John Me, Duncan Hill has a leading role in The Shape of Things to Come >' 040 Arlington avenue and Shades of Hades," the ninth an- FANWOOD — The Fanwood- Kellogg of 215 East Dudley lual musical comedy production of Scotch Plains Business and Pro- AT WESTFIILD FEDERAL SAVINGS the Dickinson College Follies, a fessional Woman's Club will hold juniors of Smith College, _tudent organization. Robert, who _n auction sale at the home of BUY IDEAL! Kaufman of 677 Shadow- la president of the Mermaid Play- Mrs. Alice May, 25 Kempahall five and Gay Siccardi of ers and has appeared in a number terrace, Wednesday at 8 p.m. " For The Mall circle have b«en ap- of major dramatic productions, Any members or friends of the «to the editorial staff of the has the role of a college president. jlub who have articles to be sold Hard to Fit Girl l»i>.' The "Sophian i* the Shades of Hades" will be pre- should get them to Mrs. May's Complete tin* »f 'udent publication-. sented tomorrow and Saturday. home by that date. Anyone who on * * * Has articles to be picked up, should SUI TEENS I to 14 is a member of the pub- call Mrs. May at Fa. 2-9523. Mrs. 's research staff. Active in Barbara A. Garner of 813 Evelyn Robbins is finance chair- CHUBBETTK, OlMS, 'activities she was also ap- Nancy way will participate in the man. afternoon concert of "Music Of SUB TEENS AND HENS "o the curriculum commit- Beethoven" when it is presented ""idergraduate group which by the Albion College Choral so- Dance Club to > liason between the facu- ciety and the Albion College Cham- "udents dealing with mat- ber orchestra Sunday. Meet Tonight IDEAL SHOP 'Merning courses and stud- Barbara is a sophomore at Al- The- regula - meeting of the 729 t. front Si. 's named copy editor. bion. She will sing alto in the Thursday Nighi Dance Group will P1ainfi«!d, N. J. * • * "Music of Beethoven" concert. 5 be held tonight at the Westfield Dow Jr. of 945 Ripley * * * Tennis Club. Instruction will start PI 6-4311 « recently pledged Delta James and Peter Love of 209 at 8:30 p.m. Members are re- fraternity. Wallace, a Jefferson avenue and Arthur Sic- minded to bring three sandwiches. «• »f Westfleld High cardi of 12 Kimball circle are • » sophomore at Rutgers home on a 15-day spring vacation ™y where he is majoring in from the Peddie School, Hights- **"«, lA*: town. * * • s * # * Now . . . Wouldn't You Likt ussel3 r l ontlf 617 St. Marks Pam Clark, and Mary Roemmele l^? Jr" y initiated Into 3*> Delta at Miami Uniw have been named to the dean s list at Middlebury College, Mid- new comfort and freedom! > ^, • To Know What It h. ... dlebury, Vt. 4 ;
If you've already figured it oul. . . Mum's the word . . . Evtryone gets the answer next The mo Mill !MM "Free-Turn" all-elastic garter belt w«ek . . . watch for it! WATCH FOR YH3 430 . . . Imasil""—1"> pepare, no pull, no annoyance , OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT when you wear a Mary .lane! Yet stockings are held firm and smooth NEXT WEEK 1 for 1&e perfectly planned wedding 2" band of I.eno eiastir aeroHH Tront given g-entle tummy lift. reception, in which you can be sure All-elastic, completely adjustable. 883 ali details will be eanied oat in 1.95 excellent taste. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS « SAVINGS I K S T I T U T I O M Colt IE 8-115», 1151 far THE CORSET SHOP- Y48 E. Broad St. Bread at Protpeti Street WEjtfield 2-4500 WttifieM Page' Fourteeh THE WE3TFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1957 thwarted, with good reason. Ilemtls Scout Council It ia unpleasant to be asked to Supervised Youth Activity Symphony to make a decision, then not allowed STORK CORNER to keep it. It ia easier for the pa- Present Concert rent to make sure that the choice given ia between two possibilities, Mr. nml Mrs. John J. Gnllen of so that the Tuxford turn announce the will present its third and final birth of a daughter, Margaret concert of the season Wednesday For example,- a mother may say Mary, March 9 at Muhlenberg at the Madison High School. Thou. ,.0 her child on a cold day, "Do Hospital. Plainfield. They have Scherman will direct, and guest you want to wear your red or your four other children, John, Thomas, artist will be Eugene List, well- green sweater?" Never "Do you Stephen and Beth. known young American pianist. want to wear a sweater?" The * * * :hild is likely to say he does not Mr. and Mrs. Chester Osborn of Mr. List will play the Shostako- want to wear a sweater, then Madison announce the birth of a vich Piano Concerto, Opus 35.- He •omes trouble because it's too performed the American Premiere Ch,ldren Adi*,"" son, Phillip Keith, March 10. Mr. of this work with the Philadelphia :old for him to go outside with- Osborn is a student at Drew The- out one. 1 Wedding sjl ological Seminary and is on the Orchestra, Stokowski conducting staff of First Methodist Church. at the age of 16. He will also perform the Piano Concerto, Opus The American people spent STUDIOS! * * * Shown above are children at one of the dances sponsored one 54, by Robert Schumann. The Mr. and Mrs. William J. Liddy more than $11.8 billion for per- Friday each month at Columbus School by the Westfield Recreation program will also include Fran- sonal health services during 1956, Hope of New Providence announce the Commission under, the supervision of Miss Josephine DiMiceli and Mrs.cois Couperin's La Pai-nasse which birth of a son March 8 at Over- Helah Information Foundation re- Zina Muselll. was orchestrated by Conductor ports. More than 25 per cent of look Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Liddy Thomas Scherman, and Haydn's is the former Marilyn Rendano of this sum, or almost $3 billion, was We. 2-4970 Recreation Program Symphony'No. 102 in B Major. covered by voluntary health insur- Westfield. Emanu-el Sisterhood Admission to the concert is by Mils Marianne Beckers of 303 * * * Offered at Columbos Park sstiwt, who has been appoint- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Hallen- To Present Pageant season ticket only. Subscriptions An after school recreation pro- to next year's series of three con- ed executive director of the new beck of New Haven, Conn., an- certs will be accepted at Wednes- central Girl Scout Council which nounce the birth of a daughter, A pageant "Around the Yea gram is held at Columbus School three afternoons each week spon day evening's concert. Further will be- officially launched May 1, Cynthia Ann, March 9 at Grace With the Jewish Festivals" will be information may be had by con- The new council will cover most New Haven Hospital, New Haven. presented at the meeting of th sored by the Westfield Recreation Commission. tacting Drew University in Madi- of TJ]ii»oii County and will replace They also have a son, Robert. Mrs. Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-el son which sponsors this orchestra eight local Girl Scout councils, in- Hallenbeck is the former Joan Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Tuesday is for elementary schoo cluding-: Westfield, throughout the girls only, and Wednesday is for made up of Northern NeSv Jersey For your daytime orn Faigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.temple. Participating in the pa- musicians, or by contacting- the G. B. Faiglc of 888 Winyah ave- geant will be the junior choir and boys. Friday is co-ed day. Ac- ni»g wedd ,, „„, tivities, include kickball, baseball Symphony's area chairman, SSTS. in ] the junior youth group; Paul Axel Jensen of Summit. Brody; Linda Heller, Sheldon Sam- softbali, field dodge, jump rope, ive lhaic child a choice and allow •uit here. Q«,lj|, Second Lieut, and Mrs. Paul J. hand ball, circle dodge, touch foot- Members of the Colonial Little Quinn Jr. announce the birth of uels and' Kenneth Wilson; and lim to (l» the deciding-. Frequent- •tyling are the Martin Rosen, cantor of Temple ball, paddle ball, basketball, re- Symphony who will play in Wed-ly, the dilld's decision is not satis- a son, Kenneth Edward, March lays, marbles, dominoes, checkers, nesday's concert from Westfield 11, at Port Lyauty, Morocco. Lieu- Emanu-el. The narrators will be factory— to the parent who either Correct fit u ,„ Mrs. Al Finkelstein and Mrs. San-volley ball, shuffleboard, darts, bad- re Mrs. Hazel Mueller and Mrs.refuses-i to allow the youngster to tenant Quinn is stationed at Ro- minton, tumbling and boxing. So- Sophia Pantazi. We have our ayn , Picture yourself bot. Mrs. Quinn is the former Cyn- ford Relss. Mrs. Abe Lockfell will carry oout his choice or scolds him be the piano accompanist. cial and square dances, arc held thia Faigle, daughter of Mr. and one Friday n month. for limning it. t in our Mrs. G. B. Faigle of 888 Winyah The Sisterhood of the temple Friendship Club Learmlng- to make decisions is a avenue. Mr. Quinn is the son of has extended an invitation to the necessaary part of childhood edu- Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul J. Quinn of women of the Baptist Church to Pre-School Parents Has Meeting cation, and there are two things Shackamaxon drive. attend this meeting1. parentss will find helpful to re- * * # To Hear Dr. Boyle The Friendship Club of tTio membcrr.The first is that the de- Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Reiter WCA was entertained recently' cision, sskould be kept within the of 335 Longview drive, Mountain- MOUfNTAINiSIDE — The pre- or luncheon by Mrs. Charles Wal- child's ability arid age. A three- side, announce the birth of a Health Hints chool section of the Mountain- ace at her home, 629 Tremont year-oled can make her own de- daughter, Marjorie, March 9 at side PTA will continue its pro- ivenue. Miss Winifred Debbie cision tasto whether she wishes to gram of parent education Tuesday Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. YOUR PRICELESS EYES iresented readings for the World weajr h er blue or red play dress, * * * at 8:15 p.m. at the Deerfield )ay of Prayer. but the-= Idea is overcomplicated if Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Roth- Through the columns of "To- ichool. • -' she is ssked to select which dresa rock of 432 Grove street announce day's Health," the American Medi- Dr. Ruth C. Boyle, supervisor of she jte-=fets from her whole ward- the birth of, a son, John Jeffery, cal Association reports that more ipecial services with the Irvington obe. a March 8 at Rahway Memorial Hos- than 1,260,000 Americans are >ublic schools, will discuss the Today pital, Rahway. Mrs. Rothrock is blind in one or both eyes, and opic "Discipline in the Early The ssitond point is to limit the 340,000 have vision that is only [•cars." decialom so that whatever the Complete Line of Ac the former Ruth Rorden of 409 AKING DECISIONS child (1 elides he can do without North Chestnut street. barely useful. Chief among- the Prior to her present 'appoint- causes of blindness are glaucoma, Each person makes many de. upsetting the parent. The three- * # * ment, Dr. Boyle was psychologist y-olcdi when given too wide a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloods- cataract, infectious disease, and for the Summit public schools for isions daily, some large and some accidents. Early adequate medical mall. Because there are so many choice ol dresses, may choose to ike the Idea of you in mink? woth of 91 Waldron road, Fan- six years. She has done graduate wear h er new party dress to go wood, are, parents of a daughter treatment would prevent much study at Columbia University, lecisions to be made in adult life, MAYFAIR TAILORS he touch of it that appears impairment of: vision in diseased ost parents want to help chil- out in t-he backyard and make mud u born March 9 at Overlook Hospi- Rutgers, and New York Univer- pies. Omloubtedly, mother dis- 111 QUIMBY STREET n o r light wool.suit Is the eyes, and careful avoidance of the Ity. Dr. Boyle is a past president en learn to make up their WE. Mi tal, Summit. cirumstances, that lead to acci- inds. The .practice is usually to/ couragea this, and the child feels. • ' * * * if the Essex County School Psy- mart way to wear it this sea- dents would prevent many potenti- .on. A very affordable way. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perry of hologists- Association and is pres- 785 Clark street are parents of a ally serious eye injuries. ently active in the Union County roo, at this special look-twice son born March 10 at Overlook Now when Jnany activities are Mental Hygiene Society. She is a irice. Hospital, Summit. being resumed, we should be es- member of the teaching staff of * * * pecially on guard against acci- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sirota of Rutgers University. Alwny* Free Alteration* dents. When working in brush, The chairmen of the pre-school 116 Scotch Plains avenue are par-raking leaves, clipping shrubbery, W> Wrlconlr ents of a son born March 10 at ;roup urged all parents of young I'erxMinl.CfalirKF Account* using power mowers and power hildren to attend. Overlook Hospital, Summit. tools, hiking through wooded * * * areas, chopping wood, or chipping A daughter vras born to Mr. and stone, we should be especially "Even a comparatively small de FREE Mademoiselle' Mm. Richard DegasUro of 116 careful. Even looking at strong line in general business activity Sussex street March 11 at Over- light with the naked eye is dang- nd income, with the adverse effect Shop look Hospital, Summit. erous. The commonest injury of that would have on the govern- This beautiful Deiphine Dinner Set J * * * all ia a foreign body in the eye,ment's tax revenues, could throw 105 Quimby St. WestfieM A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.so windy days Increase our danger the budget far out of balance, on Henry Brown of 29 Sunnywood and should therefore intensify our the red ink side. We are depend- to ALL our Shoppers. « drive last Wednesday at Overlook vigilance. ng on a boom of virtually un- Hospital, Summit. imited dimensions—and no man * * * The worjd Is yours while your :an say that such a boom will go One piece will be given I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strimbeck of eyes can bring it to you. • Take m indefinitely. 145 Harrison avenue are parents care of them, for they are preci- "Good times are the times in each week, for every $15.00 of a son born last Wednesday at ous beyond all price. hlch the most determined efforts Overlook Hospital, Summit. i cut government costs should be mum purchase. Mr. and Mrs. William White of ade."—North Penn News, Lans- 653 Trinity place are parents of Mr. and Mra.-B. F. Llncke of lale, Pa. a daughter born March 8 at Muhl- 727 Knollwood terrace vacationed T.TART YOUR COMPLETE enberg Hospital, Plainfield. recently for nine days at the Buc- Thorough cooking of pork prior * * * caneer i Hotel, St. Croix, Virgin eating prevents trichina para- ' DINNER SET TODAY! Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mannino Islands. lites from being transmitted from of 1060 Rahway avenue are par- nfected pork to human beings. ents of a son born March 10 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. SHOP CO-OP * * * Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vattelle of 511 Downer street ai-e parents for VALUES of a son born March 11 at Muhlen- 'berg Hospital, Plainfield. A Well-Rounded Fleet every day * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollera of 708 Central avenue are parents For All EUROPE! of a son born Saturday at Muhl- enberg Hospital, Plainfield. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dc Rosa 420 SOUTH AVE. of 563 Woodland avenue, Moun- tainside, are parents of a son born j WESTFIELD Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital, I Plainfield. ! Plenty of Free Parking * * • , Mr. and Mrs. Jam** M. j O'ShaUBhncHsy of 445 B»or»on i place are parents of a flaughcr': born March 11 at Muhlenberg • Hospital, Plainfield. I Mr. and Mrs. *H. *C. FrhArkhA of Fanwood are parent* of a aon ! born Feb. 25 at Muhlentwrjf Hos- TO IRELAND, ENGLAND, FRANCE, HOLLAND CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF Ib. pital, Plainfield. Mr«. Friedrichs Now, no matter how limited or ia the former Barbara Oarrett of unlimited your travel budget may Westficld. be, you'll find just the right PAN-REA*t>Y FRYERS 39c lb. Hyslips to Mark accommodations on a Holland- America ahip. Golden Anniversary CLUB STEAKS 1.491b. ty,Mt Want the incomparable luxury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyslip Wtittrlimr of one of the world's largest and U. I, May 4 .most elegant liners? Like the MB. VAC. TIN of 875 North avenue will cele- MMStflA Del Monte Prune Juice 31c brate their 50th wedding anniver- friendly informality and free- 95 sary at an open house for friends »»r. 11. Mi} V dom of predominantly tourist Co-op Coffee fUttltdim (New) class ships — plus, if you wish, the and relatives at their home Sat- luxury of a room with private facili- Del Monte Pineapple- DOLE urday, March 30, from 2 until tm. II, Miy 17 ties? Or do you prefer the club-like 5 p.m. NMrdir geniality of a smaller one-class ship? »«r. 20, Miy II Holland-America hat them all! Grapefruit Juic« 2 for 55c 2 for Kynjjm Pineapple Juice FRANCO-AMERICAN Jack Honymar, son of Mr. and Apr. 25+. M»y 25 And no matter which you choose, you Mrs. John Honymar of 921 Cool- can always be sure of immaculate 2 for 3lj idge street, entertained recently fDirect to Rotterdam. shipkeeplng; superb Continental Birdseye Peas • Stops at Ceati. Spaghetti 2 for 29c at a luncheon in honor of his sev- food; courteous, hospitable service; BIRDSEYE enth birthday. His jrucsta were the rinmA-MXTHtMO and the. relaxing assurance of being 13 boys from his first grade cla.13 JIJlJ Sf »MB CHUISE in the hands of a captain and crew Deliberately fashioned to loot; torn to the tea. Minute Rice, 15-03, 37c 2 for like what it isn't — a cape, A at Washington School. IS7S ue tod.ratur n Strawberries most attractive look achieved with d«tp dolma nsleeves and Mi*™ «-» Orange Juice. 6-oz. 3 for 53c the generau» use of fine fabric. Blue Star NEW .[ Vrtf* AUrrntin American Legion Post 3m3 Mounlnlimldr on Mill run* •» •fWUtaray, New V«rk «, H. Y. • WHIt.hall 4-1*06 Fresh Pascal Celery 15c bu. I* Open t Yellow Onions 3lbsJ! For Vour Cord Parties, Dinners, Wise Potato Chips, 4-oz. 25c 16-OZ. Mademoiselle Receptions or Meetings Tf* MOB TO •« ON * WELL-RUN SHI*"*, Sunshine Krispy Crackers Pica.r ca|| Ilonar Chairman M«M rw.».PUSS» 'Mr
;UEVE IT OR NOT—For setting a show attendance record AGRINITE Telephone We. 2-0003 a hotel m Las Vegas, Nev, singing star Lisa Kirk was It's Time for ven a piece of property. She promptly appointed Badwater Natu- ill and his burro, Gravel Gertie, as mayor and mascot of ral Organic e new town appropriately named "Lisa's Legs." All of. this a "Break" usl'make Lisa the most shapely town-owner in business. Nitrogen Plant Food Your time Is our t!m» to serve you the WE RECOMMEND 50 lbs. best cup of freshly made toffee you've Meet Mr. Girl Scout $2.95 ever tasted. MATHEWS DECORATORS Give yourself a break for breakfast, Bt SHERRY BENES irl Scout camp or some similar 759 Central Ave., Westfield. my question for today— utdoor assignment, provides the lunch, dinner or snack. Here's the spotl un can be a Girl Scout, can hange of pace and eSctra exer- IU be a member of the For- ise they need and want. Gir Ugion? I don't know the cout men don't have to be super- r for the Foreign Legion, len—but the ladies testify that is Girl Scout news is. official, hen it comes to moving heavy Spring decorating next on your sched- days when you talk about quipment and the like—it's aw- Stouts, you have to specify ully nice to have a man around ule? Get estimates from Mathews, et you mean girl Girl Scouts, And there is one more very im- Girl Scouts or men Girl iortant reason why men join the experienced decorators, who will be •because—yes—there very Uirl Scouts, Today—more than Idy are such things. Men —men and women are aware WARE most helpful. Call them soon. irl Scout council presidents— hat 'brirtging up daughter is the Scout program consultants, esponsibility of both parents, rl Scout fund raisers—even parental guidance doesn't stop 125 Elm Street Westfield 2-1500 in Westfteld. it the front door. Dads and A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTNEIB ile this was all news to me aughters who share the compan OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 8. FRIDAYS NOilTH AVENUE Opp^li RAILROAD STATION irently it's been true of the onship of Girl Scouting have f Scouts (or a long time now. :hance to work and play together in, this year the Girl Scouts iitf more than accepting They're actively and hap- hking for the men who, in •tetj, never suspected that ilrangWd of feminity had a fliee /or tjiem. .. And this ii not restricted to Girl fathers or Girl Scout hus- s-the ladies are equally in- pd in extending membership belts, grandfathers and just b bachelors. pmlly it makes a great deal tense. Men—by and large— Mer at mechanical skills and M jobs than women.' And I are often better qualified to h woodwork, carpentery and lie electronics to the Girl THIS EVEN HAS LUXURY CUSHIONS Its than arc the women volun I- So men serve as program "Hants in these fields and "by help assure that the YET SEE HOW LOW KOOS TAGS IT! its will get the benefit of balanced program. Doctors S've the first aid badge and tos and photographers help w the Girl Scouts arts and ts Program. 5 chairs it Girl Scout men are not lim- 109 to program consultants. Many s«re on committees that help "» Girl Scout activities, | Girl Scout funds and plan »' events. Other Girl Scout i ™ wrok at a desk all week, 3 sofas •at building a road at a
No, you don't have to spend n fortune for "good", custom ASIER colonial... not at value-wise Koos! Just look at these beautiful sofas, tugged a low $219... those handsome chairs HG-TREE for only $109! Their big, man-size proportions idniost beg you to relax! Come sink down on their luxury-comfort UTTING cushions . . . with each coil individually pocketed, the entire T unit encased in foam-rubber! Lean Itack . . . and find that H THE NEW every piece boasts an attached pillow back, plump with foam rubber! Koos will even custom cover to-yoiir-orderi.. . give you kickpleat, boxpleat or ruffled skirts! Choose your sofa, your chairs, at Koos tomorrow! All you need is 10% down . . . and you have 2 full years to pay! (Also at Sea Girl ami Parsipjmny branches)
^R TRACTOR CO • Sans — l.ondt *» SOUTH AVE., EAST , N. it MAIN STORE: KT. 27, ItAIIWAY . . . PKWV. EXIT 135 . . .FU 8-3700 • SEA GIRT BBAXCH, B.T. ?1... GI 9-6786 • PAKSIPPAIVY BRAIVCD, RT, 46 . . . DE IKH X-7SWI Page Eighteen THE WESTPIfllD CN. .T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 ves that the police require, ac- the "big" charities will not agree A United THE WESTFIELD LEADER tunately, little has been heard of it coniinff to the ordinance adopted to merge with the local campn.gns, he made to lately. But it is even more valid, even INVITING THE UNDERTAm- on final reading: by the Town fearing they will lose their iden- do some positive tiij Council at It. meeting Monday Uty nndf.Hjhort. of ¥the.r_,uot,: mese lines, not « ' more urgent, now than in the past. Sale Not necessarily so. It has been -hyitWC^ of the systems would bring in a huge night. shown elsewhere In Union County, amount of money. It is felt that some of largely in industry, that drives ,„.„.. Leader: . can, and nre, held simultaneously. the 'systems, incidentally, would bring Congratulations are in order ti They have proven to be successful Entered tit the Post Office at "Wo si field, N*. J. as Second Class Matter. t the government more than they cost, as vhic' as long as the participating chari- Asks Fair Pln> Published TlinrpLlnya at TVeMfleM, Ww Jersey, they were built at a time when the dollar ties are individually Identified to by The West field louder Printing und Publishing the prospective donor. Good ad- Company. An Independent Newspapur. had much greater value. Editor, Leader: Official Paper for the Town of Went He Id and vertising and salesmanship are the rnuph of Mnunt.'i Inside. That would be only the beginning. ScldT" By" theiriobbyioff, the; keynotes of every successful cam- I have a]ways lLf: $1,00 o. year in ndvanre, The systems, for the most part, are both lave forced a Town Council ti paign. With only a single cam- the manner in KHtnbllshpd 1SS0. iect the proposal for establish paign, we could spend more time perfornu-d over the »j Offlre: r.O Kim Street, WVatfleiil, N. J. free of taxes and are subsidized by tax- and be mole successful in selecting that I have lived ^ Tel. AV13. 2-4107 — WE. L*-44OS es. In private hands, the subsidies would Protests Amendment an offective group of canvassers, therefore, moth not the ones who half-heartedly disappointment Member end—and in addition the systems would : Qunllty Weeklies of New Jersey n condescend to solicit, 'but those some of the bas New Jersey Press Association become major taxpayers. The import- good neighbo National Editorial AnHOi-Iation Editor, Leader: ' who be)leve jn the cause. There ance of this is illustrated by the fact It has come to my attention al.c such poopie( and lby cutting NATIONAL that tjhe average independent utility that there is a proposed ordinance the demand on their gei.vices to I LA I company now pays about 23 per cent of before the Town of Westfield in once a ._ they wil, be mor(J The Woodbrook ™ which certain areas of the town ,.eeab!e to pitch in. tion through handbill, , all its revenues from power sales in are to be rezoned or spot zoned. a meeting for Ffij, The area I am referring to in par- The argument always presented taxes. n olnt cam a en ls t hat March 15 1QC7 , .,' ticular is at the corner of East ?f» f « i . P ' . , , Posed zoning ordinai^T1 It would take time to mnke these Broad street and Springfield ave- the total received will Jbe less than To me, the ' sales. Meanwhile, we could further the total received with individual open meeting brighten the budget picture by putting Like all residents of Westfield campaigns. This .might be .proven islation would imply ft,1,] THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 I a m very proup d and veryy happy to ..historically y before we had the in- ei's of such a meetii the socialized systems on a business live in a ttow n such as ours. West- /? . / , ^ forth all the Help Yourself — Help Others basis and demanding that they pay all field is high on the list of desirablib e °™ves, 'but I dont feel that it con so that ii The saying "Better Late Than Never" the costs of operation, ns do private con- towns in which to live. To take «'°«W necessarily be true today, evaluate the ontlurn you ( a section of this town that is be- Reasons for the possible failure seem to. me thaV „ y cerns—including taxes. of a Unlted is old and perhaps meets the situation rj tht cutbJTakt
year when we find it necesaary to A DISABLED VETERAN built within the next four years. United States. And safety experts man place, has celebrated 20 years' expand will permit us to con- SPEAKS Considering that it costs approxi- quietly concede that the crowded service with the Esso Research tinue to give organized baseball to REPORT TO THE PEOPLE As a member of the House Vet- mately $30,000 to build one school- highways will continue to cost and Engineering Co., Linden. Mr. over sixty ball teams from the erans Affairs Committee, I recently room, the job of relieving our Americuns billions of wasted dol- Stroobel is in the contracts-con- ages of eight years to fifteen years FROM YOUR CONGRESSWOMAH made an inspection of Lyons Vet- rowded schools is a staggeringly lars a year. About the only way struction section ol the company's' old. erans Hospital in connection with xpensive one. you can save money is by devising construction engineering division. From Bob We are especially pleased that hearings the committee is holding Yet, if automobile accidents were ways for • you to avoid accidents* the Lions' good civic minded or- on the problems of the nation's iiminated, the money saved would According to a University of ganization also has docided to FLORENCE P. DWYER VA hospitals. mild all the classrooms necessary, sponsor one of the new teoms Chicago study, banking today rates Thus day-long inspection enabled ,nd money for approximately 620,- 20 Years With Esso as one of the top four careers in Clot- in the Major Leagues. me to gain a clearer insight into eceived Recently, I received a most in-,Federal level to provide our el- 000 extra classrooms would be prestige value. It outranks law, We wish the Lions and their the problems of our VA hospitals, formative letter from a Union | derly woman who retired prior available. George A. Strocbel of 70} Cole- architecture and dentistry. !> new team every success. but the one incident I will never C H. FRANKENBACH JR. County housewife who urged me, ] to enactment of the Social Secur- Other things could be done with Westfield Baseball League Inc. forget was a conversation I had as a member of. Congress, to do ity law in 1937 with at least min- the money. For example, cancer with one of the patients—a mul- everything possible to help "slen- imum retirement benefits. research could be conducted for- tiple amputee who has been hos- sver with the money saved in just Express Appreciation derize the national, budget." Under the present law, the min- pitalized since he was wounded in t , to thank all who made This was an eye-catching slogan, imum Social Security retirement )ne year by the elimination of au- March 8, so memorable Korea. tomobile accidents. Invested at PHOTOSTATS Editor, Leader: but the housewife's letter went a, benefits amount to $360 per year. V I wish I could personally, The young patient was concerned ormal interest rats, the $6,500,- Now that another annual Red great deal further into the grass- But these women cannot be in- ' each organization and each about the tense international sit- 000,000 savings in one year would Cross fund drive hns been brought roots economic problems of the cluded under Social Security, be- dual committee member, as uation. • return twice as much as the SAME DAY SERVICE to a successful conclusion by some nation. She discussed with keen in- cause the law requires that a re- '"those who 'braved the I was happy to read that Presi- amount now spent annually for all 1,200 local volunteers—and our lo- sight the tribulations of a home- cipient must have paid at least • of that night to honor me at dent Eisenhower signed the Middle cancer research. O cal Westfield - Mounbainside Red maker who must meet the increas- six quarter-years of work contri- tr emonie3 at the High School. East Resolution," he said, and he Westfield Studios Cross chapter has again become ing cost of living and the tremen- butions into the fund to receive continued with deep feeling: But no magic solution to the Brofessional will probably the first in New Jersey to attain dous tax load, and still attempt to benefits. "Mrs. Dwyer, we've just got to highway accident problem has been Portrait and Commercial Photographer! me away from this area but its assigned quota—I would like keep her home's budget balanced. The alternative would be legis- stay strong. That's all I think devised. More than $18,000,000 a 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESVFIELD 2-033* roohy table presented to meto express, in behalf of all those She observed that there are day continues to be lost as sped- ,lways be a reminder of my lation to, provide these women with about—that we've got to be able to who worked for the success of the many things her family would like retirement benefits equal to the ing cars crash together all over the friends at home. keep the peace so there won't have drive, sincere appreciation not only —vacation trips, entertaining, Social Security minimum. BOB CLOTWORTHY to be other men like me ending up to the people of Westfield and home decorating, a new car and The cost of such a program? helpless on a hospital bed." Mountainside who gave so gener- many other dreams a family It is estimated that there are, ously to this worthwhile cause, but shares. But, she said, they limit today, 400,000 women over 85 in fie Gesture" also to the "Westfield Leader" for such luxuries to live within her our population. Although no fig- devoting so much valuable page husband's income. ures are available, it is doubtful Playing The Cards one and other space to publicizing "If the American family can that many of these women are cov- By ALEXANDER SPENCER ('officials of the Westfield the campaign and recording its make sacrifices in order to live ered by Social Security. The cost Baseball League Inc., have progress through to its successful within their means, why can't our of giving minimum $360 annual re- NORTH fully extended to each mem- conclusion. government do the came?" she A A Q J 5 3 2 i the Westfield Lions Club tirement benefits to this over-85 ROBERT J. HARLEY, asked. ' group would be approximately ¥ 4 3 thanks for the generous The concern expressed by this • A K 10 8 3 of $1000 to help defray the Fund Drive Chr; $145 million ger year plus ad- P 1067 Rahway Ave. housewife is genuine. It is a con- ministrative costs. 4t none se involved in bringing cern which I believe most Ameri- WEST EAST League baseball to our boya cans today share. Certainly, the Such benefits would not be a FOR BEST RESULTS continuing Federal obligation. In A none • A K J 5 •stfield. expanding tide of mail members of none ¥ A K J 5 , fine gesture coming m a USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS this age group, the amount paid Congress are receiving protesting KJ 10 8 7 3 4 5 2 the increasing cost of gbvernment out in benefits would diminish each year until there no longer would be » Q 10 9 8 7 6 2 • A Q 9 6 4 2 shows a new public awareness of SOUTH the peril of inflation and the need a need for such a program, for in Only One BRUNNER'S the future alrno-st all of our senior A K 10 9 7 6 4 for sound fiscal policies to counter- V none net a runaway economy. " citizens will be covered by Social and NO BETTER NAME Security. • Q J 9 7 6 4 PROBLEMS OF OUR • 5 SENJOR CITIZENS However, despite the present For Your Prescription need for some such program to This hand came up on the very Depends Upon Your Training There are many times, as we in help alleviate the hardships of our last hand of a team-of-four match Eyeglasses Congress earnestly strive to effect senior citizens not covered by So-played in Ireland recently, and economies in government, when we cial Security, the cost of such a was reported in Bridge magazine. Eye Physicians Recommended find the need for economy in direct program makes 'the chances for In one room North and South bid Be Sure conflict with programs of unques- enactment of such legislation seven spades which was doulbled It WHOM) 10. WIIKKI.Krt • ItOlllOItT E. IIRU.VMCn tioned merit. doubtful at this time. and promptly redoubled. The play MISS FRANCES* M. COOIIDS was ridiculously easy and North- I had such an experience re- A SIDELIGH ON ECONOMY South scored 500 for game (both You Include Thrift! cently—an experience which re- A few days ago, 1 voted against AKTH; 277 No. Brood Strati^ WESTFIEID: 117 E. Irood Strait sides were vulnerable), 1500 for sulted from another letter I re- a resolution calling upon the Presi- the grand slam, 840 'below the line |Mxt lo Public Service) (Parking rear John Franks) ceived from an elderly woman in dent to point out to the Congress and CO for making the doubled irs.'Ill 8:30—closed Wed. Open lion. & Prl. Bve. 'til 8:30 Union County. 14** Out QnUnAlf areas in which the budget can bocontract. The total North-South The woman—one of our senior cut. I did so because I believed this score was 2890 points. resolution was motivated by poli- citizens in her 80'u—had never When the partners of Northr married. She was the last of hertics, and not by a sincere concern for economy. South held the East-West cards in family, and the savings she had the other room, they ibid seven 2Vi% Interest on Savings Accounts accumulated during a lifetime of On the serious question of econ- hearts and that became the final swain'* now can provide . . . work were almost gone. She hadomy in government, I believe ac- contract. Why North-South in that retired prior to 1937, and thus did tions speak louder than words. And room ever let East-West play the Balances of $5.00 and upward not qualify for Social Security the Democratic members who ad-hand is unexplainable. It may be benefits. And she dreaded the vanced this resolution were the that the bidding got so high so Laminating Service thought of seeking Old Age Assis- same ones who only a few days fast that North couldn't show his tance "because it will make me a earlier had solidly backed an ir- :lub void and South couldn't show for Diplomas, Certificates, charity case after a lifetime of in-responsible amendment to the Corn his heart void. dependence."' Bill which would have cost our At any rate, East-West made Awards, Etc. "It seems sad to think that old taxpayers well over $1 billion. seven hearts and scored 2210 PEOPLES BANK ladies like myself once had and They also were the members who ppints, which, added to the 2890 Hems are mounted In clear plastic, made comfortable homes and livearlie- r this year signed a Demo- which their partners scored in thi & TRUST COMPANY ing for others and now have ^no., cratic Program for the 85th Con- first room, gave the team a tota laminated to wood bases In various finishes. home for themselves in their old gress which would vastly expand of 5100 points on this one deal! Opposite Railroad Station age," she wrote. spending programs at every Fed- Their opponents felt bad enough I have always been deeply inter- eral level. at losing 5100 on the hand, but ested in the problems of our senior I believe Congress should accept they felt worse when they found Westfield, New Jersey swain's art store citizens, and this letter touched its budgetary responsibilities and that they had lost the match 'by "A Conservative Institution my heart. After reading it, andmake every effort to eliminate non- the slim total of 100 points. 317 West Frbnt St. PL 6-1707 thinking of the woman's plight, I essential spending, rather than in- •or CoruervotlvB People" decided to make a study to deter- dulge in political buck-passing in »IIA1 OlrOIIT INS UMNCI COM>OfATION mine what could be done on a so serious a matter. The Driver's Seat
Like to have a million dollars put on your doorstep every morn- Ing for the rest of your life? ' AH you have to do. Is devise a way to eliminate automobile ac- cidents for one year, receive as a reward the money usi»al!y lost in a single year's accidents and in- vest it at normal interest rates. That's the way one safety expert dramatized the annual economic losa—more than $6,500,000,000— in the United States because of mtomobile accidents. However,he .•autioned that, should you have a million dollars delivered to your hame every morning, your prob- ably wouldn't have room in which to live after a few weeks: the dol- lar bills soon would take up every space in-your home, because you wouldn't be able to spend it fast enough. But maybe you're the kind who doesnt want to be the richest person in the world. Perhaps you would rather use the money saved by the elimination of automobile accidents to improve the nation. For example, say you wanted to solve the problem of our jammed schools. According to estimates of {he United States government, more than 995,000 classrooms, cost- ing a total of $16 billion, must be
INCOME TAX All types returns prepared in either our office or your own home. Hours: daily 10-5, 6:30- 9 P.M. Watchung Agency 458 Park Ave. Scotch Plains A ROCKET TEST I Call ''•"' ••ot, Ian ,|q._right smack behind the tered—fresh, pure lines that live longer—that FAnwood 2-5602 "•"••I of a new Rocket Oldmnobile! It's the will be in style years from cow. ™*-est seat in the home! For that's where FAnwood 2-4645 )°"gfl that solid, level-smooth driving Benaa- So any way you foefc «f It—for power, for ACADEMY WARDS 1'on, in* bighway.hiijrging fed of Oldsmobile's beauty* for comfort, ride, safety—here's the one that's got everything you want in your ""P-braced Wide-Stance Chassis. That's PRESENTATION F1PTKKNTII AN'Nt'AI, *>"•<• you'll srnBe the phenomenal power o{ next car. And what's more, the price is always «"= husky, higb-compressiou Rocket T-400 right for a Rocket. ANTIQUE SHOW ' as yam loe nudgei •n|oy • thrilling lift In your IW». Be our gnest AND SALE *nd f0l' lookj ... come In and take a close-up ... a warm welcome is waiting for you when AT THE '«*. Here's beauty that's dean and nnclnt- you stop by for your Rocket Test. HISTORIC PRESBYTERIAN •277.ft.p. Raektt T-400 tnaln* ttandard on off worfoff. CHURCH PARISH HOUSE i-1 Utkti Snjto., »Wr 300 *.p., oirf tpnd todiml [nglr*, wild op lo 3!S Ip., opAonrf of • 37 Main St., Springfield, N. J. MARCH 26-27-28, 1957 H sfH* \.M. in 1flifW» P.M. OLDSIVIOBI LE T\vo-i'i.oori OISIM.AV BV OLT?(T.*NI1|N« IIKAI.KKS Spate contributed by Public Service t.unch and Tea Served Auspices of fjadifts' Benevolent YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER Sciety Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY; MARCH 21. 1957 Highlights in Women's Fashions Other Events Tabasco Takes To Chafing Dish How And Where Bright, Light Is Suit For Spring Peaiuits Make To Keep Your Gool Eating In Coming Events Salads, Desserts MARCH Family Records 21—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 151 Effingham place By JIMIiV W. ARMSTRONG 21—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., 27 & Running a family these day: Comity Home Agent seems to involve a lot of record St. Christopher School £1—UNA Peamifcs weren't made just for 21—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 27—College keeping. And no one knows thi" circus itmns and1 baseball game p.m., 781 Miiir terrace, Fan- «nt affairs gtou « better than the housewife, becausi rooters, Nor for young .movie this chore is falling moi'e an wood 525 Lawrence ave L" goers cltr-icr, And only incidentally 21—College Woman's Club travel 28-Smorgasgord •„„,.•,£ more on her shoulders. But if she'; for feeilieigelephants and monkeys smart, she'll make it easy for her- group, 8:15 p.m., 17 Stone- Church parish house \ at the zo-o, They hold a high score to 2 p.m. ' self by developing a simple bul among the valuable fbods for leigh park efficic?n"t. system of storing- anc 22—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 645 home me- and family nutrition. 4—Chansonettes filing family papers. Did Mi-ch member of your fam- Shadowlawn drive < Naturally, it's safest and casies ily enjoy about six pounds of pea- 22—Raritan Reelers square dance, to'keep all youv important paper, nuts last year? That was the aver- 8:30 p.m., American Legion in a safe-deposit vault in your age consumption of peanuts in Hall bunk. Hut since the space in thesi St. Chi-Htophe, ScC the United States in 1955-56. •6—Scotch Plains Higk$ boxes is limited, it's advisable to That woislilbe a lot of peanuts to use your bank vault only for those strumental music iZ eat as "Halibut a very large pro- , „ concert, school *dib mportnnt records that are diffi portion wis consumed as peanut !0 cult or impossible to replace, or 6—Scotch Plains Higku butter. T'ogcther with salted pea- strumcntai music fa «^— have a cash value. For example nuts and candy, the peanut spread umcntai music fa •"Chafing dish meala are popular this time of year, for they bring your marriage license, birth cer- concert, school auftft» made li|> five pounds of the total 8y • warmth and hospitable odors of good things cooking right to the tificates, the titles to your home per peiioi, But there's room to 8—Holy Trinity Eosafl table. Try this Easy Tomato Chocse Kabbit now, and keep the and car, insurance policies, and meeting, 8:38:300 pi recipe handy for frequent Lenten use. , use plain imsalted nuts more in schooh l he military records of your hus- family in^eals. school allpuraoa 2 ••-. Cheese, on excellent source of protein, is inclined to be bland, band or son. and you'll find that propet seasoning, does much to improve its Peanut s are high in protein, »cceptance. Probably the one best seasoned Is Tabasco, tho liquid Ther are other documents, how- higher th-an many other common- pepper from down south, aged and concentrated, so that just a ver, that you may want to keep business DM**, ly accepted protein foods. They nominations. ^ small amount picks up bland dishes and puts them into gourmet more handy. Health certificates are also packed full of dietary es- classification. and cemetery needs are sometimes 12—Raritan Reelm-Kni, '• • . Easy Tomato Cheese RabMt sential vEtumins, particularly the nedod in a hurry, and bankbooks, B vitamicni, As a supplement to 8:30 p.m 1 ean condensed tomato % cup water., installment contracts, guarantees the l-egiil at diet, or as a substi- . Hall TO(1p ' 1 mediurn onion, sliced md instruction booklets for home 13—Bundle Day. Used A % teaspoon Tabasco ' 2 cops (Vi pound) grated .pplicances also should be kept tute for other more expensive vy influence ia teen in the !*e- toys, bric-n^brai < % teaEpoon dry mustard • American cheese t hand for ready reference. A dishes at -times when budgets need porches before nooi, ,54 teaBpoon paprika 1 «£gV separated rood place for these papers is a careful v^atcliing, or for restricted ha-adgear fathion. Thit one is Picked up by -Thrift Combine tomato soup, Tabasco, dry mustard, paprika and water meals duEriiij Lent, nutrition-wise a>a.y (len plaid, with ivy buckle Help local diaritiei 1 impU strong box right in yodr homemaken will look to peanuts in top of double boiler or chafing dish. Add onion; cook over direct lonie that you can buy at any of- in back. By Stetson. Wool Bu- 24—Chansonette rehears*!, Jieat until onion is tender, about 10 minutes. Add cheese;, place to satbrjy both the needs and reau photo. over boiline water and stir until melted. Gradually stir small 'ice supply store. tastes of *alitir families. St. Christopher School imount of not mixture into beaten egg yolk. Beat eger white until In addition, of course, there are Diitinguiihr-d simplicity mark* thii light, bright tpriitg tuit with 30—-DNA annual meetini, rtiff, but not dry. Add egg yolk-cheese rrilxture, stirring; to blend inch papers as sales slips, receipts, round collar, bracelet sleeve*, interesting hip detail and ilim Hnei Peanuts jo well with fruits and Pre-Shrink Fabrics Municipal Building well. Return to cheese mixture in double boiler and cook 5 minutes cancelled checks and others that throughout. By Handmacher in an Integrity fabric of Aviico ray op vegetables. When mingled with 30—Antique shovr, para 1 longer. Serve on. toast points or crackers, •ou don't expect to keep very long. with acetate. cabbage sJaw, they give a remark- Before Cutting For of First Congw YIELD: 4 to 6 servings. Simply file these neatly in a desk able cnirmcli)" texture. The same Better Wear And Fit Church rawer, preferably in manila fold- joes f ot dErult salad, in which the Finally, it's essential to Start meaty flo. vor contrasts well with MAY the swcctwioa of the fruit. Stuffed By CAROLYN YUKNUS, 1—Antiques show, pjrisl Many And Varied Fruits On Hand record book listing all your im- Bargain In Food Value: Associate Home Agent lortant documents, so you'll know sweet potatoes with peanut but- of First Cong™ ter, or cfciopped peanuts in meat With the upsurge of home sew- Church ust where you have them stored, ing in springtime, special atten- For Pleasant Family Desserts takes just a few minutes once Use Cheese Now" Or Anytime oaf, "vvllL make a good dinner 1—Chansonstte rehearaU plate. Pe=aliut 'butter cookies or tion should be given to pre-shrink- St. Christopher School you've decided where, to put what ing material. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG APRICOT TAPIOCA —and how grateful you'll be When By ANNA DOERR Melt fat in saucepan, add flour muffins w—ill make a welcome des- 2—Antiques show, parisl 1 cup water and 1 cup of apri- Assistant Home Agent < and seasonings. Stir untjj smooth. ,sert or Zhlt the spot with the Woolens may be already pi*e of First Congrej Home Agent an emergency pops up! 1 §unny skit's and warmer days cot juice When seeking a suitable meat Add milk and stock gradually; youngsterrs afternoon milk. And shrunk by the manufacturer or Church luirifcst that soon spring fruits (from cooking apricots) ubstitute, for variety or any stir constantly. Cook until thick- of course, peanut butter sand- dealer. If so, this information is 6—Holy Trinity Rosary S kill .be*here tor us to enjoy. But Mi cup tapioca ither reason, d,uring the weeks to ened. Fold in cheese. Stir until wiches ire old standbys. usually stamped on the material meeting, 8:30 p.n, luring the next few weeks, we V£ cup sugar How College Students ome, don't overlook checge. melted. Add "Worcestershire sauce, or attached label. school all-purpose ran Hi-jilt do well to take advantage Vi teaspoon salt 3heese, a good choice for family vegetables and noodles. Turn into For a r icli and satisfying lunch- Cottons, linens, and washable ay Their Tuition eon salad , combine .peanuts with 9—The Rake and Hoe G •f ithe "winter" fruits. Citrus 2 cups cut cooked dried apri- eals at any time, offers food greased shallow baking dish. Top fabrics should carry a guarantee Club of WestfieldOpal fruits, for example, are now at utrients needed by every mem- with crumbs. Bake in rnodernte prunes, slio a March plentiful on the label that shrinkage will 1 cots Most college undergraduates re- Show, open to the their peak of supply and quality, 2 tablespoons lemon juice er of the family—protein of best oven (375 deg. F.) for 20 min- food, to mike delicious Peanut- not exceed one per cent. 10—Raritan Reeleri iqjiii bates, figs and prunes also are eive about half of their expenses ;uality, calcium and ribofiavin, utes or until brown. Stuffed Prune Salad, recommend- If the above information is .lack- 1 teaspoon (crated lemon rind rom the current income of their 8:30 p.m., Americn more plentiful at thiB season than , Place water and apricot juice in ne of the B vitamins," according ed 'by extension service home econ- ing when , you buy material, pre- Hall during late spring and summ«r. In parents, according to a recent sur- Irene Wolgartiot, extension omists In the United States De- shrink the fabric at home before top of double boiler and bring to a vey reported in the March issue of. IB—Chansonette reheai fact, all kinds of appL-aling and boil over direct heat. Combine dry oods and nutrition specialist of Lining Skirts Topic partment of Agriculture. This cutting. St. Christopher Schi nutritious fruit desserts come to Changing Times, the Kiplinger Rutgers University. When cheese ingredients; add gradually to magazine. Of "A Woman's Work" recipe mi»ta six servings. To shrink cottons or linens, fold 24—Raritan Heelers squ mind to keep current meals from water and bring to a brisk boil, s made frdm whole milk, it pro- 18 cooBseil prunes - th£ fabric very carefully into sev- 8:30_p.Bi., School 4, Urabness. stirring: constantly. Place Immedi- All in all 15,000 college students ides vitamin A, too. % >cil|) cottage ch"eese eral thicknesses. Make certain ately over rapidly boiling: water in over 100 colleges where ex- To give that skirt or dresia a there are no wrinkles anywhere . Instead of the old-fashloned sul- penses average $1,000 a year were Cheese is versatile. It blends finished look is often just a mat- 1 teaspoon [grated orange rind phur . and molasses early spring and cook 5 minutes, stirring occa- vith other foods and finds its way M cup chopped.peanuts • in the folded mnteriai. ' 5—Annual spring flowerj sionally. Remove from boiling questioned. About 11,000 of this ter of stay lining the garment, say of the Garden Club of f tonic, tho generous use of mineral group receive an average of $840 0 the table as a soup,'salad, main Essex County home agenti who ',4 tcass]ioon'sa]t Place the folded material in a and vitamin-rich fruits will serve water and cook B minutes, stirring ish or dessert. You can build large pan or basin of warm water field, 3-9 p.m., First C occasionally. Remove from boiling from their parents. will explain how during "A Wom- Mayonnaise- or peanut but- gational Church the same purpose and be much . Two thirds of the men and half unch or -dinner around cheese as an's Work," Thursday, March 28, and then into cold water. Be cer- more palatable. Prune apricot water—mixture clears and thick- he main dish, by combining it on WATV, channel 13. The pro- ter salad dressing tain the water penetrates into ens as it couls. When sliffhtily cool, the women earn an average of Pit nncd thill prunes. Combine tarts, date tortc, and orange $890 each year (including sum- ith <*KKS, with macaroni or rice. gram is presented from 12 to every thread. grapefruit meringue pie, arc fold in cooked dried apricots, lemon r serving it as a Cheese Puff, or cottagecbacae, grated orange rind, Press the water out of the folded juice and rind. Chill. Serve with mers.) Four out of ten students 12:30 p.m. among the delightful ones with a lid an average of $705 from long- rlacedoine Au Gratin. peanutu aanil salt. Moisten with fabric, do not wring. With the gala company air. But prune and whipped cream. S-erv€?9 8. For smooth, creamy cheese dish- Mrs.* Margaret C. Shepard, the dreis-inj and stuff into the fabric still partially folded, hang peanut salad, apricot tapioca, and term savings. home agent, and Miss Shirley ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT More than a fifth get some 3,'keep, heat low. Too high tem- prunes, item on shredded lettuce. it over a rod to dry. nj^fSljed, cookies are good every- leratures make cheese tough and Johnstone, associate liome agcn'fc, Never open out the fabric and day family fare. MEHINCrHU PIG form of scholarship. The average will discuss the types of material lii cup cold water is about $'l!iO for mun, $200 for .ringy. You can use sharp or used for lining and will show the hang it on a clothes line with the PRUNE-PEANUT LU-NCItfcON 7 'tablespoons cornstarch women. nild cheese, processed or natural. steps involved in lining a skirt. fabric pinned along the selvage. SALAD 1 cup hot water Of the 15,000 undergraduates, recessed cheese has already been They will also show how to line Such handling will cause it to 18 cooked prune*! 1 Vi cups sugar only some 1,100 borrowed money. hrough a heat process and it a ready-made gr.rment that may pull out of shape. Press the fabric H cop cottage cheese ',i teaspoon salt Fewer than a thousand received lakes a smoother sauce when need fextra firmness in order t» when almost dry, being careful to 1 teaspoon grated orange 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten veterans benefits. nelted. keep its shape. keep lengthwise and crosswise rind 2 tablespoons grapefruit juice CHEESE PUFF threads straight. 'a. cup chopped peanuts Mi cup orange juice 6 slices bread "A Woman's Work" is presented Miss Florence Gessler, extension If ants are so industrious, how weekly on WATV by the Essex ; Mayonnaise 1 teaspoon grated orange rind come they attend all the picnics? cups grated cheese clothing s.pec ajtst of Rutgers Lettuce County home economics extension University advises - that woolens 1 tablespoon butter or marga- —Changing Times. 2 eggs service. Pit and chill prunes. Combine rine 1 Mi cups milk that have nob been sponged, need cottnge cheese, grated orange rind Baked B-inch pie shell V4 teaspoon salt to be pre-shrunk at home or by and peanuts. Moisten mixture 3 egg whites Sprinkle of paprika your tailor. with mayonnaise and stuff into B tablespoons sugar Fit 3 slices of bread into the Quick Meals To Be To shrink 100 per cent wool at the prunes. Serve on shredded let- ti teaspoon grated orange rind ottom of a greased baking dish. Shown by Home Agent home, first clip the selvages about tuce. 4 marshrnallows Sprinkle with % cup grated evet-y five itiches. Then thoroughly Mix cold water and cornstarch heese. Cover with another 3 How long does rt take you to wet a sheet with warm water. 1 :. to thin paste. Combine 1 cup hot ices of bread. Beat together, prepare dinner'for your family ! Fold the sheet lengthwise fand water, sugar and stilt in top of ggs, milk, and season with salt Could you use suggestions on plan- wring so it is not dripping. Insert double boiler and bring to boil over ,nd paprika. Pour egg mixture ning and preparing meals whic* the fold piece of wool between the direct heat. Add eornstarch paste iver bread and cover with rest of are attractive, nutritious, and fold of the sheet together. Let and cook until mixture begins to heese. Set taking dish in a pan which can be prepared in 45 min- stand several hours or until the thicken. Place over water in dou- if hot water and bake at 350 deg. utes or leas? wool absorbs the moisture. ble boiler and cook until thick and about 40 minutes or until cus- If your answer is "yes," plan Unroll the fabric and hang it smooth, about 16 minutes, stirring tard is set and bread is puffy. to attend the demonstration on Shaded ilrip.. of dark red, over a straight rod to dry. It may constantly. Stir a small amount of MACEDOINE AU GRATIN "Forty-Five Minute Meals" con- |r»jr andJ blick form tti« pattern be necessary to steam press the mixture into beaten egg yelks, ducted by Miss Anna Doerr, as- wool lightly after it is completely pour into double boiler and cook a 3 tablespoons fat or thli Illhtwricht, wa.h-and- 2 tablespoons flour sistant home agent, Tuesday at dry. few minutes longer. Carefully add 1:30 p.m. in the county extension w»«r ia-cktt of 65 per cent By pre-shrinking material first, fruit juices, rind and butter, and V4 teaspoon salt r service classroom, Court House "D«ero« -" |wl7*atar liber blend- you can be certain exceas shrink- blend well. Cool, stirring occasion- Dash of pepper 1 cup milk annex, Elizabeth. ed with esoltsa. By Palm Beach. age will not take place with the ally. Pour into pie shell. Top with first washing or dry cleaning. meringue made with egg whites, 1 cup vegetable stock A complete meal will be pre- sugar and orange rind. Stud with 1 cup grated cheese pared and suggestions for other Getting down to business in the 1 teaspoon Worcestershire quick and easy meals will be giv- 4 large marshmallows cut in more conventional manner is sauce en. fourths, or % cup' miniature thli gentleman in hi< white marshmallows. Bake in slow oven 2 cups cooked string beans' dreii ihirt, with tie in a neat 1 cup cooked diced carrots (325 degrees) 25 to 30 minutes or under.knot deiign. By Van until firm and delicately browned. 1 package cooked wide noodles Heuien. 2 cups buttered bread crumbs 3 CANNON MAN The Shape of Things to Come! 1,001 GUEST TOWELS AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS In plnk| yallow or whit* SKILLS] lfnbr*M«r«f wlfh your own labial. Yours for ONIY Martha Lorton candy is very fit-' ting as a gift when you "want to . Pages under $ take or send something." It is . Locksmith • J fine, quality cane'/ you will be . Cabinet Mak« *ofm cUmoi • Electrician proud to give. Wei] u, oor pc • Carpenter and th» parcfimanfs from foam treatment . . . take on, You'll find son 1 every «p«k of din will i any 2 packages of We'll wrap f jr mailing pnt********;* A^II^ ^ superpower •aemun. Ther«'i do anything- i IN DOTS—Spots before your n« faga, no odor . . • yon e*a «ye* ttm Welcome when Pa- use the room tbe uaw day I on rec; jsst. t*rt*H -ready-to-wear design- it* i*m Pierre Gattegno ar- CARPET CLEANED righl ttam them «n a resort en. on your floora for Jkat It aq. •tmblt. Th« dress «,i feiaek- ft! Beady to ne um*
LOCAL A CONTRACTORS FOR LOCAL 1 Business 1* >
«»•»%# jp r * I 'A 4
Dealers and contractors in Weiffield and vicinity are ready to provide materials and good workmanship ... and The National Bank of Westfield is prepared to finance your home repairs. Why go elsewhere? Your local contrac- tor can give you the estimate of the cost. When you know how much is required for the improve- ment or repairs you desire, see us about its financing at low eost.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
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Page Twenty-Two Chamber of Commerce Warns SERVICEMEN TOfNESOmECTORY Van Hart Takes Basic We're A» Near To You As Your Telephone Residents Against Spring Rackets RAPID REFERENCE TO RELI ABLE _ BUS INESS HOUSES Training Al Fort Dix Mrs. Audrey Wilson, secrctar against spring rackets, the cham- of the Westfleld Chamber of Co: ber recommends that homeown- PvL Theodore (i. Van Harti Jr., • MOVERS ' merce, alerted residents toda ers should keep the following 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Van • ALUMINUM PRODUCT > CLEANERS & DYERS FUEL OIL • SPORTINGGO^J ; against spring rackets ..which, sh points in mind: Hart of 424 Grove street, has ar- MOVING? said, plague homeowners. 1. Boware the mail who rin^s Clearview Jalousies riveel at Ft. Dix and has been as- BROWN AND KELLER'S OIL HEAT SERVICE Fnmt Service t« Florida Citing a bulletin from the Na the doorbell and states that "lie signed to Company N, Third Storm Doors and Windowi , tional Better Business Burea just happens to be in the neigh- Fiberglai and Aluminum CLEA.MSHS AJVD DVEHS E»t. by P. B. McDowell Since 1028 Texnti—Callfornln Training Regiment of the U. S. Awn ing 1 T1H 10. nroud St. FUEL OILS Locnl—Iconic Dint mice with which the chamber is affil borhood" with his Kurdcnini; sup- "Same Day'Dry Clenntns Service" ; Army Infantry Training Center, ALUMINUM RAILINGS 24 Hour Metered Service ated, Mrs. Wilson stated that ' plies of home repair equipment for i'i(,'ht week's basic training. WEntileld U-0IHI0 SARGENT'S Do not permit such persons to The lient 'r««t lews . . . Delco-Heat Oil Burners small group of questionable ope His wife, Paula, .daughter of Mnln Office mill Plant Westfield 2-3033 ators take advantage of sprin conduct any activity on the prem- Call MU 8-3849 12-18 Wnahlneton Ave. WESTFIELD 2-3213Weatlleld Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Curtis, is re- 121 I"ru«l>ect St. Agent United Van Lines weather to ' perpetrate variou ises until information concern- FOR FREE ESTIMATE Plnlnlleld, N. J. siding at liar parents home in , PL. II-M400 ; hoaxes on the unsuspecting pub ing the firm nnd its reliability has J. STELMASCZYK • OPTICIANS \. lie. These gyps who constitute been obtained. ' Mountain Lakes. ^2 Schneider Ave., Union, N. J. only a small minority of the vari 2. Cheek "amnzinpr" bargain of- Prior to entering the Army, Pri- FURNITURE vate Van Hart attended Westfield ous trades and industries in whic fers before any money is spent or CORSETS ROBERT F. DAY SPAIDINGSATDLES' they engage, have long been any investment is made. If a mail- Senior High ami Swarthmorc Col- MATTHEWS FURNITURE lege. He was formerly employed 1 AUTO BODY REPAIRS Prescription Optician nacqueta lleatran, , } . persistent source of public com order offer is involved, secure in- THE CORSET SHOP Complete Display WESTFIEID 2-3, plaint," formation on the firm before re- by Marsh and McLennan, Inc., Furniture-Floor Coverings call "To Sell Corsets Phony "tree surgeons," hawk mitting money. New York City. F. K. HANSGEN & SON ApiillnncM WEatOeld 2-3388 ers of fake "humus" or lawn dress " 3. Beware of salesmen who use ' Fine Work Since 1013 la Salesmanship" SenlT Mnttrcaa ARencjr « Elm St. Weatlleld ings, bogus "termite experts" am the so-called "model home pitch." Pfc Robert Keller "To Pit Them la Art" PLAINFIELD 6-0054 (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) fake "roofing experts" are type; It is a standard sales approach AUTO1 BODY REPAIRING Lending Brand* to Choose Prom, MO Went Front St. PlulnBeld ORTHOPEDiT of itinerant swindlers who may ap used by unscruplous promoters. Serves In Korea 11*8 E. Broad WEMfleld 2-2015 SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS proaeh the homeowner in the Complete Front End & Frame PHOTOGRAPHERS 4. Beware of "bait" advertising. Filled B, spring. Army Pfc. Robert B. Keller, son Alignment Service "Homeowners should also be oe Do not do business with any firm • INTERIOR which knocks its own advertised of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Kel- • CONTRACTORS WESTFIELD STUDIOS CRISANTI the alert for the furnace repai ler, 078 Shadowlawn drive, re- WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 DECORATORS Orthopedic racket," Mrs. Whalen said. "The goods and attempts to "switch" Aaron Price, Photographer you to something else. cently was assigned to the 909th 215 NOI1TH AVENUE FINE PORTRAITURE furnace repair gyps, after ob Field Artillery Battalion in Ko- BERT G. OLDFORD taining access to the basement b 5. Obtain price quotations from WESTFIELD CHAIN SpeclallalnB In a. CARPENTER * BUILDER Publication Portralta offering a free inspection or po? firms of established reputation on Since 1920 STATIONERS ing as an official inspector, com all landscaping improvements or Keller, a clerk in the battalion's • AUTO DEALERS REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS. Candid Weddlnga pletely dismantle the furnace an home repairs. Headquarters Battery, entered the KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc DECORATORS 121 Central Ave'. Weatlleld 2-0239 then pronounce it dangerous an (i. Read and understand all Army in August, 195G, and re- 407 GROVE ST., WESTFIEID CUSTOM MADE (opp. Qnlmfcr) ZUCKERMANi beyond repair. If asked to reas ceived basic training at Fort Knox, WE. J-1777 written agreements and contracts LAING > Furniture SCHNIPPER semble it, they say that they can- that you are asked to sign. Do not Ky. He arrived in the Far East "Formrrly fu^tti . not assume responsibility for re sign until you are satisfied con- last month. • Slip Covera • PHOTO SUPPLIES assembling a worn-out, danger- The 22-year-old soldier attend- MOTOR CO. DAIRIES a Draperlfa Commercial and Social cerning all specifications, and un- Stationery ous furnace. If the frightened til you are sure that you want to ed Bueknell University, Lewis- Your Authorised • Ileui>holaterln« WESTFIELD STUDIOS 'home owner agrees to buy a new • National loot* Uo) go ahead. Be sure that all prom- burg, Pa. CADILLAC Phone For Oar Aaroai Price furnace, the gyp charges an enor-' ises or representations are con- Dealer Decorator ; Anthorlaed Dealer • Oxford Filing Equip,** moua price for an inferior install- Kodak — Arcaa — LetaB ;ained in writing in the contract. Four hundred and forty-seven • Rubber Stamps ation that wasn't needed In the 7. Seek information from the of New Jersey's 565 municipal- Sales and Service SCHMALZ WEstfield 2-4040 Bell 4b Howell first place." Chamber of Commerce on persons ities have conducted public polio- 217 E. onOAD ST. WESTFIELD Polaroid Land Camera • Fountain Pen HotyU She also warned against offers Sanryir'a View MaateraStereo Reallat r firms not known to you person- myelitis vaccination clinics, as Phonei pLalnaeM 0-2241 * Milk & Cream PLa infield 6-8870 121 Ceatral Ave. Weatlleld 2>O23« • Gifts of combination storm windows and ,lly. of Feb. 15, 1957. 106 E. FIIOM ST. I-I.AINFIELD (opp, dulmhr) doors at extremely low prices. A 119-121 E. 5th Street PlalnRelal * Buttermilk • Greeting Cardi minority of unscrupulous firms in Serrlce.Dept.l 124 E. 4th Street * Cottage Cheese Hallmark - Nwoa, I the field, she stated, use these • PLUMBING Gibson offers as "bait" and then try to * Butter & Eggi 1 switch the homeowner to a more NORRIS JEWELERS Delivered Fresh G. WILLIAM RAU 35 Elm St. We.J expensive product. GAS AUTOMATIC A small minority of mail-order From Our MARTIN JEWELERS CHEVROLET, INC. WATER HEATERS offers for flowers and bulbs have Nearby Farm «Yoar Peraoaal Jeweler" • STORAGE ELECTRIC SEWER also proved questionable, she said. SILVERWARE - CHINA In the building and home repair CLEANING • ALTERATIONS HENRYP.TOV field, Mrs. Wilson warned against CALL PL 6-2277 GIFTS - JEWELRY 2421 All wood Rd. the model home racket, in which Reg. Jeweler W 2-5752 STORAGE unscrupulous promoters pretend American Gem Society MOVING ,& PACKING 1 to give "bargain prices" to per- sons who will let the buider show Sale* and service Diamonds — Watches RESTAURANTS cull WEntleM 1«H Z4t North Ave. W. the completed • job to other pros- Complete Pnrta Depi. In Weetlleldi WEatfleld 2-0220 pective customers. Commissions DRAPERIES and Elm Hndaulnibr—Weatlleld 2-6718 MOUNTAINSIDE INN »re sometimes offered to the home- North and Central Av*». Weatfleld SLIP COVERS [a Cranfordi LwMckeona tiad Dinners > TAXICABS owner for sales made in this wayl 27 N. Union Ave.—Cranford U-oTlS Steaka—Chopa— Sea Fou*| Such offers have proved to he KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Watch and Jewelry Itepalra Banquet A^commodntlona come-on devices used by unscrup- C. C. DOWNE CO. For ReBrrvattonn, cull In WESTFIELD It'i ulous building firms. Their actual Authorized Since 1014 WESTFIELD 2-2969 charges, she stated, are frequently STUDEBAKER LA SALLE excessive, the work 13 often in- i KITCHEN CABINETS STATE HWV. 22 MOUNTAINSIDE TAXI SERVICE: ferior, and no commissions forth- Sales and Service DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS coming. WEntfleld 2-7881 CUSTOM MADE P&G CABINET Mrs. Wilson also warned against Multiple llntliiK (Milil.—-Mr. and Mr*. tiiinliier It. Ciitiiihiuiuim, formrrl-,- 228 North Ave. W. WeatOeU ROOFERS of .North ftate ronil, Scotch Pin In*, lire now llvlnw In tticlr new home Large Selecttom of Nattoaal|ji , MANUFACTURERS itinerant hawkers 6f shoddy mer- lurnteit 403 Klmbnll turn, which the?* iinrcJiiiMcit from Mr. mill Xfr*. Adrertlaed Decorators Fabrlce chandise who take to the open J. Kolnnrf LnrHon, The home IVIIN inuNI|ilo Unfed ivllh the W>»tlie,<. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC diatom Built Bonril of It fill tor* mill "old by Wl.lf.tii. A, (I ink through the «irif*» ut IN WESTFIELD I KITCHIO CABINETS eall WESTFIILB >-•• road in the spring. Sellers of fake Ilnrrr.t * Onlii, I in-., rpiiltont. INC. Vanltorr gpeclaltlea W. L. SCHRODER "Irish lace" and "British woolens" Kormlca Counter Topa But. 1928 (II no earner, We. MMil j Authorized PONTIAC 4SS South Ave. W.—WritDeld 2-O1U are particularly active. These 147 South Ave. Garwood TGUTTERS-LEADERS Limousines (or All ( Salel & Service goods are frequently handled by IN PI.AINFIELDi BV (-DI98C RooAaar Repairs Umbrella Servlca Goad Will USED CARS 442 E. Sth Street — Plalnfleld 6-»l«l • famous clan of itinerants known .CRANFDRD 6-3474 25t NORTn AVE. W. WE as the Williamson Gang. WEitfleld 2-3700 1 Walnat Ave. Crnnfnrd In order to protect themselves Wtitfitld LAMPS AND SHADES 433 Nnrlh Ave. • TELEVISION! Gaudette Named DRUG STORES JERRY CARVELL PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop • RUG CLEANERS To Perniacel Board LAMPS SHADES STATION RADIOI Mounting • Recovered DARBY'S DRUG STORE Converting • Custom to BROWN & KELLER'S TELEVISION, INC| The appointment of E. A. Gau- Rewtrtn* Order Lamps In stock • Shades In stock Experienced TELEVISION * HAD10 HErrf dette of 751 Hyslip avenue to the Oriental and DomeBtlo y • STUDEBAKER Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 GIFTS All Wakea •"< »»" Board of Directors of Permacel .00-108 Ceatral Ave. Weatlleld RliG CLEANERS Guaranteed Wori_ WeatHeld. N. J. 24228 Tape Corp. New Brunswick, was 39 South Ave. W. Westfield Modern Cold Htorngo ViAilta 333 Soutl announced today by G. C. Riegger, PACKARD 1'arklan; Acroaa Street 228 E. Broad, WalltM WE. 2-00M "i-18 Waahlnrtoa Ave. Plaialeld president of Fermacel, a Johnson Sales and Service and Johnson company. LAUNDRIES PL. 6-8400 "STANLET Mr. Gaudette is treasurer of •12B-31 NOIITII AVE. E. CENTRAL PHARMACY Permacel and LePage'a Inc., a sub- WH ::- Michael J. Cermele, Re^. Pharm. RADIO &PHON0J PRESCRIPTIONS SCOTCH PLAINS sidiary of Permacel. He has been • SERVICE STATIONS V _ RADIO SERVIOJ employed by Permacel since 1953, Carefully Compounded HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY T previously serving as controller. Draft* - Perfume* - C'oametlcs Eltctrl.'.! AppU"««" »""* FREE BERSE BROTHERS Sick Iloora guppllr. LAUNDRIII1VO • FLUFF DRYIWO WK9TFIBLD J-Bjf Prior to joining Permacel, Gau- OHY CLEANING • DYI3ING Authorized Diillr Mndlaon Ice Cream • SHIRTS CANTLAY BROS. dette was employed for seven years FAnnood 2-7:1:17 40S Soath Ave. W- Pick Up and Delivery Service DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH a* Central Ave. WBatlleld 2-1488 by General Cable corp. in various 401 Park A»e. Scotch Plain managerial capacities. Sales & Service • TYPEWRITER^ Weaffleld 3-1020 2-2038 tsso with our specially equipped auto. Elim* 443 North Ave. W. . Weatneld SAMOSET LAUNDRY Will Manage Plant • ELECTRICIANS (HVICI COMMERCIAl SERVICE, INC We laadallM la In Bonham, Texas incites all inconveniences to our custo- Westfield LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING ' TYPEWRITER CG] CHARLES T. BRENNAN "Drive-In Service" BEAR Plant manager of General Cable mers. Call us today for ai'l your service Motor Sales Cash and Carry Corporation's new plant in Bon- Authorised FOnil ELECTRICIAN '" SOI North Ave. Plalmleld Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor ham, Texas, now under construc- Hnlea A Service Tke beat In electrical work at tke call PLalaleM Mem & Complete Auto Servicing tion, will be W. B. Derick of 420 and body requirements. 'Serving Ford Owner. Over 35 Vra." leaat coat to yon. North Chestnut street, formerly We. 2-!IB27 We Pick Up one1 Deliver WH.tfield 2-1038 • LIQUOR STORES assistant plant manager of the 549 Edgar Itoaa 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 corporation's Perth Amboy plant. 31» North A»e. E. Weatfleld Boinl WESTFIEID 2-243? Mr. Derick is in Bonham su- REILLY J&B ELECTRICAL MONAHAN BROS. pervising the construction and Laing Motor Car Co. ELM LIQUOR SHOP equipping of the new plant which Oldsmobile Co. CONTRACTORS GULF IUVICI it is expected will be put into op- Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller Authorized OAS - OIL - IUMICATION eration in June this year, Cadillac & Oldsmobile 405 N. Scotch Plains Ave. WINES This manufacturing facility is Oldsmobile We. 24914 Weitfield, N. i. Read Senka - Minor Reaeln UPHOLSTEg, the second electrical wire and cable SALIS and SERVICI Snlea A Service < LIQUORS 430 SOITH AVE. W. WESTf IELD 500 North Are. E. WEntntlil 2-7651 WEitfieM 2-5477 plant erected by the corporation in Weatlleld, \tn Jmt MTTHEWSDECORAI the south within a period of 18 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. r THOMAS ORR COLD BEER months. ELECTRICIAN GOODWIN MOTOR SODA WATER , DT Tel. PL 6-2241 1 SHADE AND LAMP FOR BEST RESULTS Serving Wmtfleld WE DELIVER PROMPTLY CORP. and Vlclnltr USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS AUTHORIZED Por Over 23 Yeara WE. 2-3113 REPAIRS WESTFIELD 2-2254-J 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 0 VOLKSWAGEN LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES FURNITURE-^ Sale* A Service Next to Peoples Bank We can duplicate any shade — hun- : A Colop » PliUtnfleld 0-7400 dreds In stock. For the best In shades F i( TOKV and lumps, see us. Complete lamp or I IB-IT E. IHh Hi. P,afitfl>!d ELECTRICAL mounting, repairs and replacement Intcri parts. APPLIANCES E. T. WILLIAMS DINETTES 7SS Central Avenue HUGH CLARK WANT-ADS (Near Grove SI-—rir'fllrnt parklaz) AUSTER'S Weatlleld 2-21S8 759 Centrnl Ave.. Authorized MOTORS GKSEHAI, ELECTRIC •BKIVG-HOME CLEARANCE! Dealer Your Authorized Deoler lalea 4t Serrle* SEAFOOD VACUUM CU FLOOR SAMPLES Dodge Plymouth Ope* Mon. ft Frl. Evea. BACON Soles and Service « E. Rrnad »l. WKetlle BIVONA'S^FISH MARKET Immediate Delivery Genuine Factory Parts Paper Bag', n^alerH In Used Can Bought and Sold ,Fresh and Salt Water Fish Westfield P 25 East Broad Street Chrome • UronKbl Iron f 60% OFFJ BOS MOirrn AVE. w.. WRSTI'IELD • Wood • Patio Furniture o For (opp. Wmtnrlil I'rdrrttl) 110 E. Broad $•• TEL. WE. 2-3434 • Bedding Westfield 2-3042 DAILY Harry Miller Advertisements A SMALL A M to 9 P. M. ON THIS PAGE ADVERTISEMENT SI SD.IY Motors, Inc. II A.M. to 7 P.n. PARKING Authorized Call IN THIS SPACE DINARAMA CH&YSLKR PLYMOUTH KEEPS YOUR NAME ROUTE 22 & SOMERSET ST. • PLAINFIELD • PLAINFIELD 5-4622 Snlee A Service WEatfleld 2-10*8 We. 2-4407 BEFORE THE READERS fc ST< North Ave. w. WeattaK OF THIS PAPER. - THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1957 Page Twenty-Three '.. daily (mgd) almost as soon as the Atom," Stokley; "Education, 2000 dam or reservoir is built and filled. A.D.," 'Syracuse University; "Jns. Besides Round Valley there arc Library Issues Logan and the Culture of Provin- Open 24 Hours a Day . Letter From Lizzie few other sites in this a'rea. TAMS A Look At Our Schools cial America," Tollcs; "The Man has suggested as the best one New Book List in the NiMH1," linger; "Geraniums, Chimney Rock, which was voted Pelargoniums, for Windows and SiPPS I'll HIM KTi down In 1955. Now, it will prob- ELIZABETH SWAN Gardens," Wilson; "America's river exclusively. The League en-ably coat us more money, for The Westncld Memorial Library Best Checkers," -Wiswell. 611 Park Av«., PlalnficU "h, no know from our Westfleld dorsed the original bill providing eventually we may have to have By EMILY FRYDERGER The children brought in other has issued its new book list for .Le meetinprs we are convinced for the purchase of the site and an Chimney Rock and Dock Watch material to supplement our.study the week of March 9-10 as fol- PL. 6-0008 t , Jersey should have on appropriation of $3 million, but such as Swedish • dolls, a table- The New Jersey State Depart- n Ne v Hollow because we are so short of lows : ment of Health strongly urges R*glsler*d Pharmacltl In •all pi"" for watcr in the was in no position to take a stand good reservoir sites in this area. Elementary School Social cloth from Sweden, an apron from Fiction: "The Tiger in tlft •when the amendment was made It has also been proposed that we Studiea Unit Finland, and current news on the controlled fluoridation of com- attendane* at tier*. f.'c Nature givts us plenty of Smoke," Allingham; "The Secret munity water supplies ns a safe ,ter in this state, the average limiting Round Valley's develop- build small dams on the Rnritan One of the most creative Scandinavian countries. Mountains," Apploby; "One-Way Day and Nlghl ment to water from the Delaware and Millstone rivers and their periences in the modern elemen .. One of the boys brought in n and effective method of reducing jnfall being about 45 inches a Ticket," Hitchcns; "Manhunt," tooth decay among children. " We do not, however, have river. The site is now being pur- branches. T,he north "and south ary school program is the develo cardboard of flags of all the na-MneKonzio; "Best Seller," Mur- laugh reservoirs (rainbarrels - or chased. branches of the Raritan are both ment of a social studiea unit. tions. We enlarged flags with con- ray; "Sword and Scalpel," Slaugh- ickets!) in which to catch and If we have to wait for water attractive sites for this purpose. Our unit on the Scandinavia: struction paper for each of theter; "Home With Hazel, and Oth- •Id it so it does not run off into from the Delaware to fill Round This intra-state water plan countries was introduced by sho countries—Norway, Sweden, Den- er Stories," Vati Doren; "The , sea We shall need both the would probably supply enough ing: a film strip which gave thi mark and Finland. Butler Did It," Wodehouse; "Tho ,ter from tho Delaware river and Valley reservoir we shall still be waiting after 1960 because the water for this densely populated children common ground for ere During our physical education Undefeated," Wylic. .ter from streams which aro northeastern area of New Jersey tive expression. After the fil LANDSCAPING Philadelphia District, U. S. Army period we have learned Danish, the state for the next few years but event- strip was chosen there was muc Also, non-fiction: "Dr. Li vine- .tally within \ . , Corps of Engineers' report on the Norwegian and Swedish dances. A'variety of proposals has been ually we shall need the water from discussion and activity. We hope to learn a Finnish polka, stone, I Presume?" Anstruther; Permanent Driveways and Curbing Delaware river water is not duethe Delaware river as well as fresh The children made maps "Nationalism and Communism in ivanccd but have not 'been ef. until 1959 (the first preliminary One of the sixth grade boys haa «ted due to strong opposition water made, from salt water when these countries from an enlarg been practicing the music on hisEast Asia," Ball; "The Green Masonry • Waterproofing report has just been published). the. method for doing this is per- ment of a glass slide, in order t Dragoon," Bass; "Can We Solve din various interests (sportsmen, Then we would have to seek per- piano for us. A third grade child •sidenta where projects -would be fected so it can be done cheaply. get a basic orientation to tli has played the "Shoemaker's tho Farm Problem?" Benedict; Thoroseal System mission of Pennsylvania, New At present, however, the state study. Eur Policies of the' United jested, water companies, current York and the U. S. Supreme Court Dance" and "Norwegian Mountain LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK •ers of our streams, lakeland has only purchased the land for To give some historical bac! March" while the children danced. States, 1790-1950," Benedict; "An before using water from the Dela- the Round Valley reservoir. There ground, a film s.trip of the Viking; Introduction to Music," Boy den; STONEWALLS PATIOS •creational areas, sections of theware river. This river cannot com- During our niusicpcriod in class "The Age of Piracy, a History," ate where streams, are located. is a Bill S-68 before the Senate was shown. Children read alou several of the children played a pletely solve New Jersey's water which would direct the Commis- the captions under the pictures Curse; "All tyie Bent in Holland," There is alsp disagreement problem because we could not Swedish song on the xylophone. Clark; "All the Best in Mexico," A. S. MANNINO & SONS mongst interested parties and sioner of Conservation and E and the pictures were discuase The story of the composer, Ed- hope to receive more than one- nomic Development and the Wntei; The designs on the Viking vessel Clark; "Retrospect and Prospect Serving Westfield for 25 Years unneers as to the advisability of ward Grieg, and record "March on the Retirement of T. V. Smith," i advanced and lack of cap- third of the water which could be Policy and Supply Board to con- and shields fascinated the chi!of the Dwarfs" was enjoyed and W«. 2.4935 or . We. 2-9416-J withdrawn frdin the Delaware. duct a continuing 10-year compre- dren. This led to the making Denise; "Form and Idea in Mod- il funds to finance the pro- dramatized by the class, The mu- ern Theatre," Gassne'r; "Preg- jsali. hensive hydrologic study of all im- circular, cardboard shields wit] sic meant so much more to them If, however, we could use theportant ground water resources. each child creating his own design nancy and Birth: a Book for Ex- Most recent effort to solve this south branch of the Raritan The Governor's budget recom- after hearing the story of his life. pectant Parents," Gutitmaeher; roblem' was made by the 1956 and selecting his own colors. Late •We still have -much to learn river (and this is particularly feas- mends doubling to $100 thousand, a group carved attractive Vikini '.'Engineering in History," Kii'by; gislature when it voted to have ible according to Tippetts-Aibbett- the appropriation for the ground about the Scandinavian countries. "Meeting Prehistoric Man," Koe- Use the ic state purchase Round Valley vessels made of paper and sot i There are many adults in tho McCarthy-Stratton (TAMS) engi- water investigation and research the vessels with tootpicks. Soni nigswald; "Mrs. Longfellow: Se- ir a reservoir site to he developed neering report), we could start Also, there is before the Senate community who have travelled in lected Letters and Journals," I using water from the Delaware of the children made cmdboavi these countries, who are going* to to draw the 70 million gallons Bill S-G9 which would remove the spears. Longfellow; "Great Catholics in LAWN SEED present limitation of using only come to our class and tell the American History," Maynard; , ' - • . and ... • • ••• Delaware river water for the de- About tnis time more colorei children of their experiences. "The Silent Life." Merton. velopment of Round Valley. 'filmstrips arrived on Norway When we are completed with our FERTILIZER 1 Sweden and Denmark. Each film unit, we shall present a program Also, "The Liberties of an strip started with a map and leg- in April to share our material with American," Pfeffer; "Mr. Lin- WHEN IT!/ Unfortunately, our Senator tells end. The rest of the filmstrip w the other classes. coln," Randall; "How to Beat me that because of the election divided Into sections showing lo- Your Opponent Quickly," Rein- this year the legislature will sit incation of the country; their de- "If you can buy it for a song, feld; "Painting in America," TIME TO MOVE short session this spring from pendence on sea and land; thei the first thins to do is find out Richardson; '^Loyalty in America," March 18 until sometime in April factories; types of buildings; fooc what the pitch is."—Barry Sul- Schaar; "Rebels and Redcoats," and during that time the Senate clothing-; transportation; art; re livan Soheer; "The New World of the has 160 some 'bills and the As-reation; costumes; and celebra- sembly more than 300 bills to tions. consider and vote upon. Beautiful pictures of Laplani The first solution to our water cut from the National Geographic 1 problem in New Jersey lies wholly magazine afforded much informa- Which do you prefer — within the power of the voters of tion. The picture stimulated intei 1 New Jersey. We can make sure est in making a life-size three-d fct— sleep or music? Take our assemblymen and senators mensional Lapp roping a life-sizi your choice ... when vote for the removal of the stipu- reindeer. Another group workej lation that all water to fill Round on a luminous aurora boreglis witl we move your radio Valley must come from the Dela- tempera paint.' Their work was and bedroom furniture. ware and for an over-all water taped artlsitcally above the black- 4 plan for New Jersey, In this way board. Our room began to tell No breakage, no delay. we voters can obtain for ourselves story. And the cost is low for the water which is so desperately We wrote to the travel bureau; needed in order that the state may and received some interesting pi our expert help. flourish and grow. tures, books and folders on th YANKEE STADIUM EBBETS'FIELO It's up to you, Sis ... Write different countries. The Finnis your letters to Senator Robert C. Legation at Washington, D.C Crane and Assemblymen Carlyle sent some beautiful material, Th.r.'t a TERRE W. Crane, G. Clifford Thomas and addition to this material, we use LawnStcdiVlixtur* » FirtiKz*r HENRY P TOWNSEND William R. Vanderbilt. such standard reference works Love, the encyclopedia and the almana IfiMCticid* • for Every Purpot* LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE Books were procured from th< MOVING X. STORAGE (Lizzie is a composite of theWWi'library. The children enjoye YourO.olwHo.TWii! [_ LOCAL ^ LONG VISTANC? Westfield League of Women Vot- reading the Norse -myths. A bool Mr. nnil Mr*. Hvrrrtt Nmlth art noir renldlitff In their nnv koine at MM! Kiif,lltvi»iHi (<>|.rMi>* I N'rOKKIIMNUF.) which flier
you
... to our many old friends and also to all our many new friends who visited us during our grand opening last week* in Westfield.
Your response and happy acceptance of the many new lines in Men's Clothing exclusive with AL NORMAN in Westfield was most gratifying. ( You can't buy a bigger
• » • ' . We will continue to bring you the finest fashions in the men's field station wagon and finish your garments with the ultimate in fine tailoring (furnished by our own staff of tail6r experts right here on the premises.) any where... at any price!
Yet, this smooth-riding Plymouth price, medium-price, right on up to the so-called We indeed thank you for your patronage and look forward with hoppy "big" luxury wagons. You can't buy bigger than Suburban is still in the low-price 3 Plymouth no matter how much you spend! anticipation to your next visit with us. There isn't a single station wagon built that's So why spend more—and settle for leas? bigger than the new Plymouth. Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride ... . Sincerely, ' We're not just talking about the low-price 3, Push-Button Driving... Total-Contact Brakes .. • though Plymouth haa the biggest in the lowest- Flight-Sweep Styling... and the power-for-safety price range. We mean all station wagons... low- of up to 290 hp. Drive a Suburban today I
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THEY DON'T COME ANY BIGGER THAN flffMf&BWl' SUBURBANS
Don't miss Plymouth's two great TV programs: Lawrence Welk's "Top Tunes and New Talent" ml "The Ray Anthony Show." See TV sectton kr Hnw s*» •*&•> Page Twenty-Four, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Mr. Morgenweck and Elizabeth PENDING HOME CHORES? Gautler; District 2, James W. Wildauer Heads Scotch Plains-Fanwood Niws Fjatley; District 3, Frank E. Scot Skilled mechanic can help you with your probl. and Marilyn Scott, and District 4 Alterations, Carpentry, Painting and general red-i"01 Milton B. Klastorin and Janet E Cancer Crusade surprising savings. HOI" New Fanwood-'Plains Group To Klastorin. PHONE AFTER'5 P.M., WE. 2-7053 In Mountainside Study School System Facts, Needs Reports, Plans Made By Girl Scout Unit MOUNTAINSIDE— The chair- FANWOOD—A group of ap as "The Scotch Plains-Fanwooi man of the borough's 1957 cancer proximately 75 residents of Fan Citizens' Organization for Gooi crusade will be Fred G. Wildauer wood and Scotch Plains last wee] Schools," and by-laws were adopt SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The neiffh- Jr., it was announced today by at the Fanwood Library formed ed. borhnod association meeting of t' Walter H. Hildebrandt, campaign now community association for th Chairman, Mrs. L. Donald Case Famvood-Scotch Plains School chairman of the Union County purpose of finding and dissemina1 1G Timberline drive, Funwood; arm was held last week at the Chapter, Americnn Cancer Soci- ing facts about school systen Mrs. H. K. Francis, 1818 Quimb Fanwood Library. Convenient^ needs. Uuc, Scotch Plains; Mrs. John Day camp folders will bo avail- Mr. Wildauer brings Donald C. Dunne was named Hinchman, 1925 Lake avenue, able April 8 at the board meeting. standing record of public service temporary chairman and Mrs, Scotch Plains; John S. Irving, It was announced that 15,518 in Mountainside to this year's cam- Walther H. Ott temporary seen 2253 Woodland terrace, Scotch boxes of cookies were sold by the paign, said Mr. Hildebrandt in tary. At the chairman's rcques Plains; und Mr. Wilbor, 21 Helen Famvood-Scotch Plains Council announcing the appointment, the purpose of the meeting wai street, Fanwood. and that more are expected to be are confident that under his lead- Btated by Dr. Walther H. Ott: The new organisation agree sold. eiship the community will outdo "We of Scotch Plains and Fan that its first project should be th< Mrs. R. E. Elliott was appointed ts 1956 record. distribution of facts on the nee< wood are deeply disturbed by th« restoration fund chairman. Mem- Mr. Wildauer is public's lack of faith in the Boan for a bond issue totalling npprox bers of the association discussed imately $98,000 to permit the open- tha Mountainside Board of Edu- In... Thin wi» II ranlillilr Hxlrcl lironcrtj of Education, the public's lack o having a flag ceremony at each cation and chairman of the citi- information concerning s c h o o ing of the new high school this meeting and decided to hold its ,he fall. zens advisory committee to the needs, and the misinformation tha first April 9. Mountainside Planning Board. has, been circulated concernin The Brownie neighborhood-play- these needs. We feel that it i; day will be held May 25, at the "The theme of this year's cru- MONEY at GOB SHOP our duty to see that Scotch Plain: Todd, Christie Scotch Plains Recreation Park, sade, 'Fight Cancer with a Check- TIM£ WbeD jna tM««i on one of BAOh and Fanwood children are provid Farley avenue. p . . . and a Check,' is a partic- IWliraew, fa addition to a ed with a good, well-rounded edu- ularly apt one," said Mr. Wildau- jrou'll wioy fine food, • cation, ndequate school buildings; File for Mayor r ill accepting the appointment. and on-time arrival. , and the atmosphere created b Lieut. Van Hoesen "The checkup is to protect you mutual faith on the part of teach FANWOOD — A contest and your family and the check is ers, parents and the Board of Ed mayor has been assured by the fil- Now at Fort Belvoir o help others. Cancer has risen ucation. Therefore we declare ou from eighth place as a killer in krg««k tu^m, to CMfomo oX Taii intention to form an independent ing of petitions with Borough 1900 to second place today. Only Clerk Charles Campbell. The re- FANWOOD — Second Lt. Ev- fact-finding organization, dedicat- the whole-hearted co-operation of OMM PMaMd 4.4700 « ed to the task of informing the tirement plans of Richard P. Hat- rett H. Van Hoesen, son of Mr. every Mountainside resident will public of the true facts concern- field from that office were an- and Mrs. Walter II. Van Hoesen enable us to move ahead in the BASEBALL EQUIPMENT ing our' school system and thi nounced recently. jr., 83 Farley avenue, Fanwood, battle against this disease." Board of Education." The Republicans filed a peti- ecently was assigned to the 79th tion for Charles T. Tood of 183 Engineer Group at Fort Belvoir, Mountainside has been Mr. Wil- After discussion on several Martine avenue N., who has seiVed dauer's home for six years. His Everything He'll Want points of a proposed set of by-laws Va. . . previously on the Borough Coun- An operations officer in Head- current address is 298 Old Tote it was the concensus that the cil and is now a member of the road where he lives with his wife, group will be known temporarily luarters and Service Company of at Lower Prices Planning Committee. Harry L. ihe group's 87th Battalion, Lieu- son and two daughters. He is a Christie of 91 King street is the ;cnant Van Hoesen entered the communicant of Holy Trinity BATS from 1.69 BALLS from 88c Democratic candidate. Church in Westfield. He attend- rmy last October. GLOVES from 2.99 SHOES from 4.99 Justus J. Agnoli, incumbent, The lieutenant is a 1955 gradu- ed Orange High School and Seton filed for a place on the council Hall Prep and was graduated UNIFORMS from 5.95 ate of Lehigh University and a from the University of Cincinnati. as a Republican, as did Carl P. member of Beta Theta Pi fra- Weisiger of 145 Harold avenue. An insurance agent, Mr. Wildauer OUTER SHIRT from 89c SOCKS from 89c ;crnity. Before entering the Army represents the Hardware Mutuals Democratic petitions for council le was employed by IBM, Endi- were filed for John H. Nally, 138 Insurance Co. of Newark. Come In — Compare Quality and Pricel Harold avenue, and Walter W. ott, N.Y. A. A. Morgenweck of 122 North avenue. The Metropolitan Life Insur- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS The Republicans filed petitions According to Health Informa- JOE FREEMAN'S tion Foundation, the average ance Company says the population «wiMnuM to offer aid for county committeemen as fol- of the United States at the end of to any who hav« an ows; District 1, Carl O. Sayward American incurred total charges md Dorothy Isaacson; District 2, of $71.50 for medical care and 1950 was 169,670,000. There were GOB SHOP hoMtt desir* to stop iawrencp E. Andrews and Audrey services in 1956. In the same about 4,200,000 births and about SOUTH AVE., NEXT TO CO-OP year, the average person covered 1,570,000 deaths in 1956, the com- . Campbell; District 3, Thomas FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE P. O. BOX 121 . O'Gorman and June V. O'Gor- by voluntary health insurance re- pany said in its December "Sta- an, and District 4, Robert R. ceived ibenefits of $27 tistical Bulletin". WESTFIELD, N. J. uck'and Marie H. Mackenzie. or Call MA. 3-7521 Democratic petitions for Coun- y Committee were: District 1,
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2-3SS5 • f - w™ f.- THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Page Twenty-Five organization through several jry of Girl Scouts in Westfield money-making projects and dona- tions of friends. The selling of rose bushes was one of the early lined on Council's Birthday methods of financing their needs. In 1938 the council joined in with OPAL end of 1927 was 70. other social agencies In sponsor- BlJ Through the sponsorship of the ing the first United Campaign for cal Council DAR, a group of women interest- Social Agencies. By this time the ed in the scouting program, to- membership had reached 400 girls gether with representatives of in 22 troops. town organizations met to form the first council of 11 women, Jan- With the ever 'increasing mem- became a Riwing .need uary 9, 1928. .Mrs. F. W. SettJe- bership, by 1944 the need for larg- 1927 the interest and en- er office and meeting quarters was e meyer, 607 Hort'street, was named f a l°>> troop proved the first commissioner. Officers urgent, and the Scouts purchased al nced and e e their preesnt Little House at 231 •*™3°a « « ?^ were established' in two back rooms Clark street. Little House provid- CASH SAVINGS Tended program of this at 130 Broad street and ah exec- ed space for the office and staff L girls .f Scout age. Troop utive director served the council and a meeting place for troops, Til membership of 13 girls, two days a week. Camping and h> committees and neighborhood func- Zfjune, 1927, by C. E. out of door projects were the first tions. PLUS Boy Scout commission- interests of the Scouts, and a day i dinner was prepared and camp was established at Silver Many honors of state, nations (by mothers of Boy Scouts Lake (Surprise Lake), meeting and international scope have conv L of this occasion, at St. each Tuesday for six weeks dur- to some of the outstanding senior S&H GREEN STAMPS! 'Irish house. The Girl ing the summer. scouts during the years. Several •Lenient grew rapidly and have attended state encampments * end of 1927 two other By 1931 the scouting program during the past 2C years; six rep- | IDEAL FANCY Ikid been organized. Troop had progressed considerably, addi- resentatives were chosen by Girl 1 the first Girl Scout troop tional rooms were rented for head- Scouts of the UISA to attend the tainside. ^he total mem- quarters, and a full-time executive All-States Buffalo Bill Youth -DAIRY in the three troops at the director was employed. Eight Camp at Cody, Wyo., a national troops were functioning with a encampment for outstanding se- IDEAL FRESH ; Applesauce 6-89 membership of 200. During this year the town of Westfield donat- nior scouts, from 1951 to 1956. In ed the use of six acres of land for 1955, Margaret Ann Wolking was FOLKS chosen by the national organiza- LARGE EGGS i •DEAL FANCY SECTIONS a day camp site. The Girl Scouts tion to attend an international en- [FAR AWAY? were given the privilege of nam- campment in Norway, one of 18 ing the site and after searching All White Indian lore of the area they de- senior scout representatives in fhe PHONE U. S. to attend this particular Strictly Fresh cided to name it Camp Tamaques camp. 3 1.49; Grapefruit 2 "j 33 TODAY after a tribe of the Lenapes who once occupied ground on this otto little anywhere^ Service has always piayed an EXTRA SHARP campsite. Since 1931 the Scouts important part in the Girl Scout A |DEALFAHCY WHITEMEA T Toronto 75* have held day camp at this aite, program and many outstanding now Tamaques Park, in all but and worthwhile service projects «uip r. j Tunci - 3••••> 95^ three summers. have been performed each year Until 1938 the Girl Scouts raised for hospitals, homes, social agen- funds for the operation of their cies and individuals, from Brownie level through senior scouting. Two RMIttt—firitfe A of the senior troops received cita- Will Afid tions for outstanding service per- 79< S Pickles "w «-39' formed as Girl Scout troops. In 19B5 ope of the Mariner troops PHILADELPHIA BRAND 12 oz. received the "Parents' Magazine" (WINDOW SHADES Service award for aiding so effi- cans ciently in the rescue work at Mys- 27. tic, Conn., after Hurrican Carol CREAM CHEESE FINEST QUALITY - DEAD FINISH struck. The wing troop was cited last year by the Continental Air HOLLAND - SIDE HEMMED Defense Command for services they performed as Skywatchers 2.25c 31 ! Miracle Whip : 31 during 1955-56. NOW ONLY During the past 29 years the council has had 15 presidents and LANCASTER BRAND SMOKED, SHANKLESS READY-TO-EAT 11 executive directors. Mrs. A. C. Patterson is currently serving as president, and Mrs. Clara van de $1.59 Wall as executive director. The C Whole membership has grown to 1,783 girls in 126 brownie, intermediate Shank and senior troops. More than 350 or Butt Stock Cloth Sizes volunteers actively serve the coun- Half cil in the leadership of troops, Ib. Half 22, 24, 26, 28, 29, 30, 34 Width neighborhood committee and coun- cil board work. Because of the White, Ivory — On Your Rollers expanding program and member- ship in the local councils it has HAMSft^^k Old fashioned smokad ham flavor folks ]usl raV* oboutl Fork cutting t«ndorn«ts. beejfi deemed advisable to set up a II. ^^^^C All Lancailtr Brand hams have thtlr thank and* ramovad along with oxcost fart Union County council to better serve (he needs of individual coun- cils' in the area. In May, 1957 the Westfield council will therp- Mill's Paint & Wallpaper fore terminate its functions as a LANCASTER BRAND U S CHOICE BONELESS TOR~or BOTTOM local council and become a part Etl. 1168 of the newly-formed Union Coun ty Girl Scout Council. st Broad St. Westfield 2-4021 CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ROUND ROAST-™ 69 f"' Solid moat, no fa» added. Cut from lop quality government graded U. $. Choice beef ielected by Acme', own super critical experts. LANCASTI.„ R„ MAND SMOKED , FROSTED FISH FEATURES "New as BEEF TONGUES jiumhb shrillip ,99. j Yellow Pike «**6* m 8 ' Whiting MitTSpTSi 33« i Clam Sticks -K £39« tomorrow's a SE« HORMEL COUNTRY STYLE 59c! Codfish Bites "RS» Link Sausage ».*6S i p:^ pgllet ;,6; 9 I Perch » SWIFT'S H»MIMGER ' TASTE 0' SEA sunrise" Patties 120z.pkg.55e EMPRESS-RAINSOW i FRENCH FRIED So writes Mechanix Illustrated's famous BAKERY FINEST FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES auto critic, Tom McCahill, about the Big M, VIRGINIA LEE ORANGE • See it today! Prices start as low as__ Chiffon Cake! AS PARAG U S LARGE GREEN SPEARS $ D*llv*r*d CALIFORNIA totally 49< • 2 49 • Roal or»ng« flavor. Largo siz*. Special! '
VIRGINIA LEE LARGE " * 234M« MM*n rit.r|». Tin low pri» on Ms foefory-«n»lpp.d Monl.r.» 6pa».ng.9r Solon Extra Large Pineapples »«29< Mod., dillwy, IromportotFon ond handling shor».i ond fed.™l •«!•• <<>»•«. Opltonol •quipmX Holt ond tocol lone.. If any, txlro. Pitcai moy vory dt«htTy In odloMng comimftMu Peach Streussel Pie 49° i• Maine Potatoes ASM. 10130 5 Mix Them or Match Them! EJ Fancy Western Carrots 2 £19 Supreme Wheat, Seeded • WASHED 10 28 «. Rye or Poppy Seed Vienna • Fresh Spinach (LEANED kag BREAD • FROSTED FOOD FEATURES ORANGE JUICE s 2 49 EACH CAN MAKES THREE FULL PINTS OF PURE JUICE. '57 MERCURY Frash from our own ovens! Why pay more! H STRAWBERRIES 'K" 2 39 Loaf of SUPREME BREAD If I C MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. Checker Fails Ta Mention Bread •• REDDI-WIP 7 oz. can 55 301 South Avenue We. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. Grocery, Dairy, Frosted Food Prices Effective Through Wednesday, March 27th; All other prices effective through Saturday, Mareh 23rd, • 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY'TIL»P.M. Page Twenty-Si* THE WESTFTBLD (N, J.) •LEADER, TTtURSPAY, MARCH 21, 19B7 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinjf as Sati Sermon of the Week Baptists to Open Annual Financial "MOTIVES" Campaign for $66,932 Goal Sunday The Rev. Delwyn R, Rayson Community Presbyterian Church, Mountainside The annunl financial eampaigi pen, Orlin Johnson, Hill Hamas of Wio First Baptist Church wll G. Albeit Smyth, Kenneth Rohra be conducted on Sunday imrae baugh, Fred Banes, John Centa CHRISTIAN SCIENCE instruction class; 9:30 a.m., par- 2 Cor. 6:14—"The love of Christ controls mo," diafcely following the church serv Frank Mastiian, Chnrles Chlnn Church Edifice, 422 Call Broad ents' morning in the Christian The thesis of the Bible is that ours is n wonderful and Rood ices. A budget goal . of $(iG, Frank Horn, Silas Tobey, Hernia Sunday School: 1 1 a.m. Day School; i0:30 a.ri., Commun- creation, but that somehow it has pone wrong;, ibecome spoiled. And 932 is being sought. Eif?hty-tw( Childless, William Sortor, O'Murs Muriery: 11 ft—m, ity Mission Workers; 3 p.m., train- the source of the spoilage, it finds, not in nuture, or in history, or in canvassers.will be dedicated to tin White, Heidi Slocum, Charie Sunday Services: 9:30 annd 11 a.m. ing class in Luther Hall; confirma- the limits of our knowledge, or in task in the morning worship sew Schramm, Bernard Meredith, Lew Wednesday* EveningT~«it!moiual tion instruction class in the church our bodies—but in our human ice and, following at the church is Bowman, Ed Holliger, Jack Me Meetings: 8iL 5 study; 8 p.m., the Women's Eve- hearts. "Out of the heart of man will go in teams of two to all the tosh and Victor Deichert. Man's Goii-ffiven donsilnion over ning Guild meeting will include come evil thoughts" and evil ionics of the parish. material laws of sickle si and lim- the topic discussion, "The Prac- deeds, said Jesus,—and by the Also, Victor Lenp;yel, Ott tice of Personal Prayer," by Mrs. Genera! chairman of the cani- Glude, Chester Berry, Robel itation will be empBiiBized nt word, "heart," he meant the core laign is Wilbert Allen who is serv- Christian Science ser-vltes Sun- Emslie. A travelogue of projected of personality, the center of self. Fliedner, Doug-las Bazley, Walte; pictures will follow. Mrs. Robert- ing his second term in this ofTlee. Downey, Charles Thompson,, Job day. So the Gospel -will not judge a He i.t assisted by a general com- son, president. man on his position or any out- Mooritiin, Francis Browne, Har Scriptural selections in the les- mittee composed of Dr. Ellis Ott son-sermon on "Matlexr" will in- Saturday: 8 p.n ward evidence of achievement or old THWorth, William Brooks Wednesday: 9 a.m., Lutheran n^tins. Panel on ,» and Jack Pickell, personnel; Jack John Miller, Richard Wiley, Ken clude the following f-troni Isaiah News staff; 7 and 8:15 p.m., mid- goodness at all,—as Paul says in .Brunton, budget proposal; Albert Sunday: 9:30 a» this text,—but only on the condi- neth Thompson, Jack Brunton (33:20, 22) : "Looli upon Zion, week Lenten services are held. The Ayer, records and materials; Otto Jack Brownell, Jack • Alpaugh. the city of our solemn:itles: thine family service at 7 p.m. will in- tion of his heart. The •Gospel 1 mon, "Voice I "ft Glade, publicity. Jerome Gerold, Wallace Van C, eyes shall sec Jerusalem a quiet clude the singing of the junior n Sn probes the springs of desire. It At a training conference to be Junior Maehen Lea™..* judges not action, but motivesl Smith, Harold Himmar, Rober habitation, a taberna(le= that shall choir. The Hither choir will sing held at the church tomorrow, the Hardy, Fruiik VaiiDevehter, Ott' not be taken down; not one oif the the anthem at 8:16. The fourth worshiprship, sen™,,'* Sin, for instance, never means cer- men will be trained for the task. tain acts that are good, not "sins"; .Christian Science Weil, Charles Matithews, Irving stakes thereof shall ever ^be re- sermon in the series on "Ques- Dinner will be served by the Wom- Wednesday: 7 p.m., tJ rather, it means the fundamental Lyman, Ralph Mease, Edwin Cans moved, neither shall o_ny. of the tions of the Passion," will Ibe based en of the church. It is expected tice i 8 p.m., midweek "1 condition of the heart which ef- dale and Harold Strohl. \ cords 'theroof be broltem,, . ; For on the words of Pontius Pilot, Lecture Saturday that,the niajor -part of the bask the Lord is our jud«e_ the Lord "What Accusation Bring Ye fects all acts and all thoughts. will be completed on Sunday after- Also, Herbert Wilks, Gilber Bible study and prayer. "Whatever then thy heart clings s our lawgiver, the L-eid is our Against This Man?" How spiritual understanding o. noon, although the final repol't Rust, William Turnage, Addison icing; he -will 8ave us," Thursday: 11:15 a.m., chapel to and relies upon, that is properly meeting has not been scheduled Slocum Jr., George Schnitzer, Ken ST. PAUL'S CHI thy God," said Luther. And if you God's goodness brings peace and From "Science andrHealth with service of* the Christian Day health will be the topic of a publii Until Tuesday to allow calls to be neth Strandberg, A. Wade Clax Key to the Scriptures'^ by Mary School.' Parents invited. Today: 9:30 „.„,,'J do not love the living God with made oh families absent during on, Edward Eadie, Charles Beck the very center of your being, lecture on •Christiian Science to bo Baker Eddy, the followanf -will be Friday: ' 8:30 p.m., Couples' service committee; 1 g-iven Saturday evening; by James the week-end. oseph Makowsky, Philip Foster. ead (380:32-1): "Every law of Club -work project. auxiliary. says tbe Gospel, you will never serve Him. in the sight of men, no Watt of Washington, D.C. ill In the Sunday morning worship Robert Rowan, Jack Weber, Jud- matter OP the body, supposed to matter how many good deeds you do or church services you attend! Sunday: 10:46 a.m., reception Tomorrow: 8 a.m., Plainfield High School auditoriiDn service, the pastor, the Rev. El- ion Pierson, Arthur Goding, Fred govern man, li rendere-d null and of members at the altar; 3 p.m., munion. Luther expressed it well,-—and in so doing illustrated the heart bert E. Gates Jr. will preach on Hoffman, James Howell, Hobart at the invitation of, First Church ?oid by the law of Llf«, God." spring conference of the Lutheran Sunday, Lent III: m of the Gospel,—when he said in effect that all the good works in the of Christ, Scientist,, Plainfield. Jlis the subject, "Sharing, Luxury or essee, Harry Hopper, Paul Bo- The golden text is furom Colos- Holy Communion! 9 ijw world will not make a good man; but that when a man is good, his Sunday School Teachers' Associa- subject will be "Christian Sci- Necessity?" Mr. Allen will also gart, Horace Young, William ians (3:2): "Set your a-flfction on tion will be held at St. John's Communion and scrnn life will abound in good works. make a brief statement as a lay- Smyth, Robert Arms, James Pont, ence: The Science of Demonstrable .hings above, not on tilings on Lutheran Church, Bloomfteld. morning prayer and m This is one of the subtlest and most important parts of the Good." The Jeeture is free, and man. Harold Schill, Paul Maye, Norman he earth." p.m., junior YPF: 7:15,3 Gospel to understand,—and most widely misunderstood! Most people local members have invited the Men participating in the can- ones,. John Lorentz and William nior YPF. * still think that Christianity means good, helping others,..achieving public to attend. vass include Bob Ecob, Ray Cris- Morrison. HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH . acceptance with God by hard moral effort, etc. And, you know, while REDEEMER LUTHERAN Monday, Annunciation; t A member of the Christian Sci- Augmented schedule: Holy Communion; 10 i,i this kind of thing is part of the meaning of Christian life, it is neither ence Board of Lectureship, Mr. CHURCH Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, the 'beginning: not" the center of it. Because a man can do good—for Gift Dedication Friendship Guild The Rev. 'Walter A 3eisning siastical embroidery dia i Watt is currently on an exten- 8, 9,' 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noonj Wednesday: 7 and S LBJ the Wong reasons! tie can do good not to glorify God, but to glorify sive tour. He Is a former man- Pjutor 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, himself! He can do good not, (because he loves God but because he Service April 4 To Hear Mrs. Swope Comer Clark street and Cow- Communion. ager of the Washington, D.C. Of- 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Thursday, March 28: j, loves himself) You see, far from being pure and focused in shining fice of Christian Science commit- The women's gift dedication erthwalte place, oppossto Eoose- Holyday Masses: In church: devotion on God, a man's heart may be cluttered up with every kind Mrs. George' W. Swope, church •elt Junior High School,, one block bord luncheon aponsortdj tee on publication. ervice and fellowship meeting of G. 6:45, 7:4B{ 8:45, 9:45 and of self concern (and not only with forms of self-love but also of self- leader, and wife of the pastor of rom the YM and TVIC~A, Evening Auxiliary from H During World War II, Mr. Watt he First Congregational Church the First Baptist Church, East 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. hate). Far from accepting God and trusting him. and being secure in served as a chaplain in the United will bo held Thursday, April 4, at Main doors open Tol1 prayer Weekday Masses: In Ghuroh: His love, a man may feel that God doe3 not really love him «t all, Orange, will speak before the Stales Army and at Camp Kilmer :30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Mrs\ First Baptist Friendship Guild at nd meditation, daily frrom 9 a.m. 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless.oth- nor does anyone else. He may not even be able to accept himself, and as wartime minister. A graduate ieorge Webber and Mrs. Herman o sundown. Devotional literature erwise announced. anxiously and lovelessly he may go about doing: things in a the church Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. More Church of the Illinois Institute of Tech- Wilde are co-chairmen in charge Mrs. Swope has been vice presi- ree. Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to pathetic effort to prove to God and to other people and even to nology, he was formerly associ- f arrangements. Miss Roberta Today; 12 :30 p.m., till Ladies' 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- himself that he is really a good fellow after all. dent of the. New Jersey Baptist next ated with various engineering Keller ,is providing organ music convention, and is one of the lead- Ud Society will begin tbe after- day before the first Friday, same We have all had experience with that kind of anxious person companies in the United States nd supervising a choir as a'fea- ers in the state women's program. oon's activities with a covered •who is determined to do good,—you know, the kind of person .who and abroad. Later he was director ure of the worship service. The devotional service preced- ish luncheon, Projected photo- comes toward you to help you whether you want help or not. "It of research and western manager Mrs. Ellis Hemingway of Mont- ing the address will be conducted raphs will be ineJud«ed in the is impossible to get along with saints who are bent upon beihir saints," for the Advertising Checking Bu- ilair will speak.. She has served as by Mrs. Paul Madsen, and the rogram. Mrs. Alfred Swenson, writes Dr. Scherer. "They insist upon looking- out' lor others and reau, with headqunrters in Chi- iresident of the Women's Fellow- meeting will be presided over by iresident, 3 p.m., trai ningr class FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST! you can always tell the others by their hunted expression." If you cago. He has devoted his full time ihip of the Middle' Atlantic Con- Mrs. Oriin Johnson, president of or seventh grdera; 7 to 9 p.m., have,had the feeling of being hunted in this way, you know it is not to the practice of Christian Sci- 'erence, president of the National the guild. Immediately following •rTlce hours in the cbu TCII study; the tame as'being loved, nor does it bring forth in your heart the ence healing ahd to the service •'ellowship of Congregational the program, a social period has :45 p.m., choir rehearsal, SCIENTIST, answering response which love does. ' of the Christian Science organi- Jhurch Women, and is at present been planned under the direction Tomorrow: 3:30 p.Eii,, junior In his novel, "The Fortress," Hugh Walpole has one of his zation since 1042. i staff member of Advance maga- of a committee composed of Mrs. choir rehearsal; 8 p,m_. Couples' Plainfield, New Jersey characters say! "To care nothing for one-self is the only lesson in zine, in charge of promotion. * Irving Lyman, chairman; Mr Club smorgaagord suppe^r, life; and no one will learn it." It is not. true,, of. course, that no one 1 Yquth Fellowship The women's gift, contributed Henry .Holly, arid Mi's'.' Franhj •^Saturday: -9 • a.m.', connrrnatlon Cordially invites you to attend a free will learn it or that the lesson jnfty be*^roperly described as "caring by Congregational Church women Mastriah. -1'.-,!)',-1 [ nslructioh Iclans. ' " ' : • nothing for one-self." ActuaUy1_a8.ft8HSJisaid wBeh he told us to love Elects New Officers the world over, Is used for needs Sunday: Two servle«e9 will be -|>:0; .i^iu.n.V on- ; our neighbors as ourselveB, we are to care a great deal for ourselves, not regularly budgeted in church eld at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Pastor because God WESTFIELD . xi,h ,s, jr.. r.(i St., N. j. priced low to help you ASSOCIATION OP XOTICE FTTr oTrcH rs HErtRHv I'hird inntrmMl.:*t«*rmiMl.:*too accnunt of ttip fsnt)s*cr1hf»r. nunkr-rsi Tru"t C enjoy better service n\i imn: mm v.\ny, enrvivinir trust* ••<* und^r thp l«j«t will anil tffCimtMU nf FUANK K. IRS(>f, (h-.-oasid, will h d •tml .^ratril l>y the Knrrnp-n t<-», find '••-•iinrtcf] f,»r f»ct McrriPiir tn tin- T'nirm bounty rm,rt--I'rol>;UP Division, on For the teenager's ro r>m J" riflfiy, Al>ri! ,". nr-xt ;tt 10 A M Members of Notional, State and County SHARPENED an extra phone makes a SOLD -PARTS thrilling birthday or Association of Insurance Agents: graduation gift DID YOU VOTE ROCB A. WILLIAMS ACRXCT I AC FOR ANDREWS WRM-RY R. ARAllV»nOHP BAnRRTT, CttAt* * RKII, tlfC. ASW*H:i*TteS, I.VC AND WERDEt? EnWARD K. CAHfl.LO 1rVII.LI.lH O. ESTWrCK, JR. If so, please contact Christian A : HAMVTON IIAWA « SO# Oehler, Chairman, Political To c der—just phone your Action Committee. Pro-Censfi- RCS1KI.I. FnBJB3f«L!V AfiBXCT PRKD SI LLiSR AGENCY LaGRANDI lution Association, Inc., 660 ALAN JOH.VSTOJ1 KA\CV F- HEYXOLDS l«w» Hnrwr MfmlM Teh hone Business Office_ Glen Avenue, Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2224. For darkened corners and bedrooms — a dial Hght phone makes calling easy. NEW JfiBSBY TELEPHONE a THE WESTFIELD' (N. J.) LEADE R, TTftmSDAY, MAftfltt 21, 1957 Page Twenty-Nine Tliis memorial, known as the ke Program Ashton ballet which will bo on it wag founded in 1951. He nlso which will be performed, aro Lil- lfl Turek memorial fund, has pur. Scene From McCarter Play National Ballet Oj the Mosque program. This is the 89 chased $100 worth of geography had been with the Sadler's Wells lian Jarvis, Earl Kraal, Angela •portwlSucce books for the Elm Street School Canada to Appear role originally created by Alici Company and the Metropolitan Loiifh, Ray Moller, Betty Pope und library. The money was nllocat- At Mosque Theatre Mnrkova and which was als 'Ballet of London 'before returning; Glenn Gibson. The National'Bal- PTA'< presentation of danced by Margot Ponteyn. to his native Canada. He will dance lnt of Cnunila cni-ries its own full f t - Alive' at the Elm Street ed .from lost year's PTA fund- rnising project. Another outstanding Canadia the lending male role in "Lea Ren-orchestra under George Crumm. 1 was a siuwss, Mrs. How- The National Ballet of Canada ballet artist is David Adam dezvous." d her committoe have which will come to the Mosqu premier danseur with the «ompanj Coir "» Adams attracted much attentio Other members of the company Men to Hear Theater, Newark, Monday eve- who will have prominent roles in "'Taint parent-ieacher-stndent ning, April 1, for a performance *vlien he appeared us guest nrtls "The Fisherman and His Soul" under auspices of the Griffith Mu with Miss Smith at the Danci littM will work with Mr NFTB Official nnd "Offenbach in the Under- L principal, in surveying sic Foundation, boasts many out- Festival at Jacob's Pillow, Mass, world," Ithe two i/ther Mallets Guest speaker at the annual standing ballet artists on its 75-last August. A husky six-footer RIALTO Jeds of the school, and win ...mine on a recommendation as Temple Emanu-El Mens' Club menvber" roster including Celia he poinvd the National Ballet w 1 Sabbnth service tomorrow evening Franca, its leading ballerina and . t0 spend the proceeds m WESTFIELD , t interests of tlie children will be Martin D. Cowan, past artistic director. Although few can f3 equal Miss Fianca's record as a WESTFIELD 2-1288 ,he teachers. This steering president of the National Federa- tee consists of children, tion of Temple Brotherhoods. Mr. star of the famed Sadler's Wells lit Ballet, others " Including Lois MCCARTER TODAY THRU TUESDAY 'a fTOm each department, Cowan, presently a member of the members of the Elm Street board of NFTB, will speak on the Smith, Canada's first native-born THIATRB OP PniNCITON (Phone: PK 1-SSlSi P.O. lot 92B) . Marlon- Brando A board. Jewish Chatauqua Society, which prima (ballerina, 'have ivon merit V election of next year s of- is sponsored bythe Brotherhoods. for outstanding artistry. APRIL 3*4 Glenn Ford , was made as •follows: Mrs. Conducting the service will be The slender, raven-haired Miss WI;I)M:SHAV A TiintN. RVRS, Sill Machiko Kyo •\n P. 'Eddy, president; Mrs. the following officers of the local Smith will have a leading role in IATI.M'.I-: '1'itiitNiiAv A'i' :it:to ,er D. Sargent, vice president) club: Jerry Craft, Phil Bernstein, "Les Rendezvous,'' the Frederick "TEAHOUSE OF THE Iogan Lonsdale, treasui-er; Jack Kutzenco, Herb Mandell, James Burke, recording secf Ffjed Ehrirh, and Len Wilson. A BIG EVENT... PLAINFIELD 6-3500 AUGUST MOON" .{ Mrs. Robert R. Mulreahy, r} following, services the Mens' NOW THRU TUESDAY Cinemascope and Color espondine: secretary. ,.'fi Club will sponsor an Oneg Shubat PIAINHELO 4-3477 j the annual • work displa'y'.of (joy of the Sabbath) in the social Also Barbara Stanwyck seventh grade children's ac». hall. Sterling Haydcn plishments, Mr. Btarks paid LIBERTY VIVIAN BEN BLAINE QAZZAHA BATTLE i ute to Joseph Turek for whom "CRIME OF PASSION" •oorial' fund has been allo- FOR BEST RESULTS I .p. i'.:,-i HYMN 4. . ' : . ':• USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL CHILDREN'S OH.WOMEN ROCK HUDSON SHOW SAT. MATINEE "SHOCKING . . . ! MARTHA HYER MtUic Walter Pidgeon Dramatic moment from "A Hatful of Ruin," drama of what hap- But Above Sensationalism" > pens to .a nice young man when he becomes entangled in the use'o£ —,Vlkln»mi, N, V. Tlmn "FORBIDDEN PLANET" Mosque Theatre, 1020 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. narcotics-^-c'oming to the McCarter Theatre of Princeton for three performances, April 3 and 4—Wednesday nnd Thursday eve- "ELECTRIFYING . . . I" Tuesday, April 9th, 8s40 P. M. ning* at Si30 and a special thrift matinee Thursday afternoon at —Kprr, N, Y. tlernlil-Trllllllie PARAMOUNT "ABBOTT & COSTELLO 3. Here Vivian Blaine (at Celia, the devoted wife) and Frank MAIL ORDERS NOW Silvers (rear) as the father struggle with Ben Gazzara (as John- Sv»».i Ori'li. »:l.sf.i .«<•««. ft. 3..10. .1., MEET CAPT. KIDD" ny Pope, the afflicted ex-war hero). I.IMI. Ttarllt Mnllnrrt $z,ix, 2<3O, III PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA PLAINFIELD 6-9125 Adults 60c Childrtn 35c I'HW SKATS—pnoMT-t'BKTHR WED.-THUR. MAR. 20-21 ORMANOY, Conductlna *4.I>O (MKkl>> • l.i.^r, (Mullnrr) Benefit Performance Anyone interested in this hike ' Dbrli Day — Louis Jourdan JOHN PINNINK, Manltf MM« Iktdti pt,tU, MtC.rlv rt Of "Can-Can" April 3 is invited to join the group. •Kim ilomMf UH**lw rVED.-SAT. MAR., 27-30 The group will meet at the ad- rowi mtwlf 1 REMEMBER EVERY WEEK A Different FLOWER SrECIAL at Drive in for our 13-point Westfield Flower Shop "CHECK-AND-CHANGE" Special I °n every property there is a place where 150 Springfield Ave. •P. few sectiom of fencing will mean a_ Save yourself trouble and money by getting your 6. Check and fill master brake cylinder. ma'ked improvement. This farmer's stand- car completely set for warm weather at your 7. Clean air filter an4 replace oil in by is now suburbia'* most popular fencing. CALSO Station. Here's the way we'll check your oil-bath type. Jarvis is car and get it road-ready with famous R?M Motor 8. Check operating condition of shock absorbers. Oils and Lubricants. 9. Check and fill steering gear. PHONE TODAY FOt OUR LOW Authorized Drain motor oil and refill with "RPM." 10. Use special rubber lubricant on rubber PRICES ON THIS AND OTHER Kodak Dealer 1. 2. Give chassis complete RPM Lubrication. bushings. POPULAR STYLE FENCING for Color Processing •*• 3. Clean and repack front-wheel bearings. 11. Check radiator hoses and fan belt. both movies and stills 4. Check transmission fluid level - add fluid as 12. Check battery and tiies. Bring Your Films To Us necessary. 13. Drain and flush radiator and add rust inhibitor for summer protection. for the 5. Drain and refill differential. «r!IT««ll>. MEW J1R3EY Finest Reproduction* Phone WE. 2-1492 PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY At your Dealer's nowi Complete Natiortal and • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS Distributed by American League Base- • COKI • ran da • on BURNERS ball Schedule. BUIIDINS HIADQUARTERS 54 Elm St. JOY OIL COMPANY, PUINFIELD Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1957 tke Sl&elUt&l Boys Baseball Loops Complete-Plans, Set Tryout Change Boro Little Swimmers Splash to Four New Runner-Up Centa Snares Officials Urge League to 12 Teams Completed Cards MOUNTAINSIDE — Twelve Marks in Annual Y Championships Battle Looms Second in Y| instead of 11 teams will comprise the Little League this summer, Westfield Y's swimming pool YMCA teams from the entire Cen- In Rec Pin Loop Bateman For Registration the group decided last week at was the scene of a lot of splashing tral Atlantic area at the Lawrence- Ray. Mo Echo Brook School. ville swimming pool. Starting at nday Saturday afternoon at the annual Lad s Day Out n Members said uti unexpectedly swimming and diving champion- 10 a.m. this meet promises to be Just one-half game separates the With the spring tryouts rapidly large registration of 10-year-old an exciting one, as the junior Y second and third place clubs in the aproaching, Boys Baseball League ships meet. Centa. Centa shut 0 boys made the extra teajn neces- team has a record th?s year of Recreation Bowling League. This take over the officials have again emphasized sary. Six teams will piny in a •A capacity crowd of r/arents an eight wins and one loss, and the is the result of Friday's action second that no boy will be permitted to friends watched over 40 loca when Liberty swept Tomczyk while the loop. Hall take part in any league activities major league and six in a minor boys vie for honors in the annua senior swimmers placed third in with thr until he has returned the 1957 league. the New Jersey state high school Benninger won a brace of tests •"*• E. Fred Sulzer, president, ap- classic in which four of the exist- competition. over Westfleld Atlantic. Stranich one team, Walker"' A Pool In Our Future? registration card, completely filled ing pool records wore smashed. swept Venneri to_grab a 12 game games, Porter beat I out and signed by his parents or pointed Eugene Kelly as chair- One of these previous record Box scores: Now that we have had ample time to digest the talk man for make-up games. Mr. Oru-y iWvlnlon (aeon 1" and im- lead. In the other games, Danker Wnlkor .. and food from the swimming team dinner last week, let's guardian. ' was, the Prep 40-yard freestyle shut out Bonnetti and John Franks ^'e'lta ... '•'•'" In response to recent inquiries, Kelly will be assisted by Arthur time off 26.2. which was 'Droken "o-ynnl rrrcstylo: 1. Connell, 2. «"ti'm:in take a look at the swimming situation. Bliwise and William Dietzel. Denim-rut, 3. S. McCoy. Time—-1 JMI. had a double win over Norris. i nrtcr George Hamrah, league president, by all three winners. The winners, 20-yunl liiii-kstrok..: 1. 8. McCoy. Hall The team has grown to one of the state powers from reports that the Boys' League Greg Weiss, a boy who has been 2. T Mi-Cov. it. Nmvnll. Time—It.b. Team honors were taken by Buy 3J ft 1'olyuM tm-untntroke: 1. Connell, Liberty with 957 and 2774 while ppt-'oo ...:: a small, inexperienced squad under the coaching of Stan- carries accident insurance for ail breaking his own and other swim 2. DemurestDemuret, 3.. .Mlti'llell. Time.—14.1m . ford Hendrickson which lost to Columbia, 61-17, in the league participants, as well as um- 'Plains Cagers mers records this year, swam the PreP p DlvlNloDlll n (K 11 miid •-•> Emil Peterson -won* individual 40-yard freestyle: Weiss, 2. POUTER local Y on Jan. 10, 1934, in the first meet in the history pires and spectators at all loop distance in 23.9 cutting the time Monlcr, :i. llnney. Time—:::i.39 (ne( w laurels with 247, 217—661. Also Tl. Pillcr 'l 3 ll T over 600 were: J. Remeta 201, Ill of the school. games, tryouts and .practice con- by 2.3 aeconds. The 40-yard record). Itt'ber 129 Drop PAL Team JO-yunl biu-kstroke: 1. Hnney, 2. 228—619, Al Stranich 201, 217—K. Helnilel'l" 93 Practice is a most important asset to any athletic tests. breaststroke record was the other Adolf mr :t. Htri'hall. Time—31.fi." '-• Porter . . 110 Plans have been completed for one broken by Weiss. He chopped 40-ynrcl brea.st.stroke: 1. Weiss, 2. 615 and L. Gibson 223, 202—606. Handicap ..,] 109 unit. Until this season the Blue Devils had no regular prac- The PAL junior team fell, 81 BIttner, 3. Humrah. Time—27.5 (new High games were Adajns 224 and the "1957 Baseball Kickoff," spon- 46, to a club team from Scotcl the old time of 29.2 by 1.7 sec- record). , _ Totals tice sessions. This year they obtained the use of the YMCA sored by the league, scheduled fo onds bringing it to 27.5. iDlviiitf: 1. Demurest, '2. S. McCoy, A. Bonnetti 215. pool for just one hour a day, five days a week. 1 Plains Thursday at the Senio 3. Nen-all. Points. 77.*>. W B Zimmerman Saturday morning , March 30 at High School. Ted Connell, winner in the 20- CG-yard intllvi'Hinl m«dley: 1. Hiini- Strnnich 61 M. Di-l-'no . . . The record of the team shows what the regular prac- the Rialto Theatre. Baseball films yard freestyle and breaststroke, nih, 2. MVmier, 3. Zeim. Time—1^.7. Beunltlffer Agency • 49 s. Huh 74 The locals couldn't contend wit Junior D-lvlsion (ages 13 and 14) lilberty Glass .... 4»V4 O. Hold 95 tice has meant to the swimmers. Even this insufficient will be shown at the program ar- the bigger 'Plains team which con. was neck and neck with Chip 40-yard freestyle: 1. 'Nlelioln, 2. Westlleld Atlantic •45V4 HjinUlcup ,.., ranged for all candidates, league KUla. .t. bee. Time—21.0. Bonnetti Deco. 1 . 15S amount of practice has brought about the best team West- trolled the backboards Demarest in both events. Their •10-yard bupkwtroke: I. R. Coords, Norris Chevrolet 43 Totals field has ever produced in the aqua sport. players past and present, and their Dick O'Brien paced the PA times were only one or two tenths 2. Humriih. Time—-'G.G. John Franks 42% families. Starting time is 10 a.m. of a second apart. •10-yard breiistntroke: 1. Marshal], Danker iuy Coach Joe Kursar has done a fine job with the mer- with seven field goals and fou -. KlilH. Time—-7.0, Tomczyk Five . 26 . Thompson cilities is now under way with the Box score: Welnmann. Time—1:04.8. i. Hay tion and train his charges. freestyle contender, set a new 60-yard individual medley: 1. STRANICH SKAT COVERS 113 fields needed to accommodate the Scutch PlnlnN record in that event of 21.0, and Weinman, 2. Marshall. Time—11.4, Fits 181 182 149 '. Greenspan Joe praised Al Chrone and the Y for the cooperation influx of many boys into league U I" intermedlttte J>! vision (15 ana Mt'Farland 1 SO . 14B 1J7 Rl 13 in the intermediate division, Ter- :er) Totals he received in gaining use of the pool, but the YMCA can play are expected to be ready for Carrol 2 Stranich 112 167 146 ry Bentley, local high school . Jo-yard freestyler I. Fl«h. 2. Llglit- Ho9B 177 169 IBB do just so much. The answer to the problems can best be the opening games in May. League Hood 1U bown. Time—-i'0.1. Stranich 201 197 217 K. Ba toman officials have been working closely WJntL.r.s 7 breaststroker, shattered the 1952 100-yard freestyle: 1. Uontley, 2. •5. Tostovln . found in a swimming pooi for the schools which could be Cnjnnla 100-yard record of 1:09.1, by -.Ig-htbown, 3.' Franz. Time—58.7. Totals SOI 861 SSO 1'. Mc.Murray 107 Iil with the Westfield Board of Edu- lOO-ynrtl hrenstxtroUe: 1. B^ntlpy, !'". Conn IJS ii: used when and as much as needed to produce more top Brown streaking the distance in 1:07.3. :. Franz. Time—1:07.3 (new record). A. VKN'NERI & CO. Handli-iip ... cation, the Town Council and the I'AI. Junior* I00-yurd backstroke: 1. Pieraon, Semnreviva .... 14n 149 107 HI notch swim teams as well as providing another sport for Hit Hi Recreation Commission on these Toylno .... This Saturday the Westfield :. Bmiii-t, 3. OoordM. Time—-1:10,5, Tuylor 157 183 Totals 687 the physical ed program. Mazza .... YMCA swimmers, both junior and IJiO-ytard individual medley: 1. A. Bonnetti =5 186 207 projects. Mr. Hamrah indicated, Morton .... fiah, 2. Pierson. Time—1:20.7. - Buonocore . 160 151 IIAU, Bob Clotworthy, as reliable an authority as you will "we are deeply appreciative for Uiirli-y ntei-mediate, will compete with Diving; Smart. Points—131!.25. Oulro 139 135 IS? K. Hull .. 85 the assistance, guidance and co- OTliien ... Totals ... S20 SOI 0. Ktuntz (9 find, because he speaks from experience, told the audience i''UKan . ... O. Hall .. 101 at the dinner the value of, and need for long hours of operation shown us hy these fine, Me-Cnrthery DANKER H. Wood 82 I). Wllday •• Fazio Ties Sweep Mutteo . 156 105 1S.1 Hiindk-ap 1T8 training to make a successful athlete. He gave examples public-spirited people." Sparklers Roll Olbson . 223 202 Norman Abbott, Pony League J. Wilduy 1 Leader With 689 Huerlno 18ltif1i 111 17n Totals . of the Australian Olympic swimming team which made O(riolnl«: Officers Bob Bill '••URurdi 159 170 l"S ' WALKER such a strong showing in November. Bob said they had one vice president, has announced the Floyd Hewitt. CMrlnclone 195 [. Walker 105 swimmer who swam the equivalent of four and one-half tryout dates for his division, con- Into Second Spot MOUNTAINSIDE—Buzz Fazio Van HoeHen .... — 196 IBS £ Papula* 105 sisting of a ten-team league for Totnlli S57' S95 S52 3. ICdWiird.' .... s; miles .daily in short sprints, trying each lap to better his of Detroit uncorked a 689 here BONN'ETTI DISCORATOBS i. Hovvett 1(9 boys 13 through 15 years of age. ilnndlcal) 9S time. Other, members of the team performed similar Heitmans, Nolls A double loss to the Robins, Friday night in Bowling's $25,000 J. Muflo . 162 37176 All tryouts will be at Recreation ropped the Cardinals out of sec- Sweepstakes at Echo Lanes to tie O. Oarflner lfiil' 170 strenuous training to achieve a high degree of efficiency. r C. Wuike_ r 134 140 ield on Rahway avenue, and will nd place in the Sunday Nite Joe Ostrowski's leading aix-game D. Stiles 11)8 186 begin on Saturday; April 6. Rain Remain Tied J. Ronnett! .... 190 •205 CENT.V It all adds up to the fact that the better the facilities, Mixed Bowling League this week total of 1,344 pins. Totals S53 803 Ontn. .. — ss 'the greater the opportunity to practice and increase date is Saturday, April 13. ind into a. deadlock for third spot Fazio rolled games of 244-219- Harper .... 113 Heitmstis upset leading IV ith the former'club. The Spark- TOMCZYK FIVK C. Perkins ! > ability. On April 6 and 13, both the 226 in besting Joe Brown of Jer- Krnsnk'k .... 13!) 16'J J. Johnson 117 morning and afternoon sessions Cabes to score three points in the lers took over runner-up with a sey City, who fired a 573. Fazio's W. Ck'hy 15!) us Handicap . 1,13 A swimming pool would be an aid not only to the Presbyterian - Triangle Bowling pair of wins over the Kyglers A. Oable II!) IIS 154 will be devoted to the 13-year-olds victory cut the East's lead to 918 W. Hopkins .... 1«2 16S 1S3 Totals SS3 5!! team but also to all the. pupils at the schools. Swimming only. Boys whose last name begins League Thursday to remain 'tied hile the Acea passed the Comets in the mythical team battle with J. HiMiietn ' 201 22X Hi 8 1>ZIN1)ZIO for second place. The other club Totals 86 1 • 865 ngJnilxl .... H2 HI Is acknowledged by most as an extremely healthful exer- with the letter A through M are >y beating that team a couple of the "West. Fazio recorded a 655 - 1'Ynlicll 91 il cise. It's tough to promote such an idea at a time when to report at 9 a.m. on those days. in the runner-up position, Nolls, •irnes. In the other games, the in the opening round. MBI'jnTY ClLASS A.- (lalladh r ... us a gained three markers over cellar- II. Hllln»li;iM 101 L>05 10. Kooii . S5 ill everyone is screeching about soaring taxes—but it is an Those whose last initial is N Sports upset the top clulb, the Dickey 1S4 187 Handicap 157 i:i through Z report at 1 p.m. on the dwelling Berrys. Sell tossed a 207 fanks, in the first two (fames 10. PcterKon .... 1M7 217 1 idea that should be considered—at least on an if and game while Doane hit 200. A. HillnskiiH .... !50 1H2 170 Totni.s 55S same dates, hile the Marksmen stopped the MAItKHMRN Duvlncs 1X1 ' 1 tit; 157 when basis. W I, Vtn. Vcorns twice. J. Tievll . 133 120 117 Totals 023 9»7 8l Saturday, April 20, !s reserved Mrfabe's 24 12 33 J. Harms 143 177 140 WESTKIEbD ATLANTIC Random Items On Westfielders for the 14 year old boys at 9 Ray Anderson showed the way -I. Zaparamiek 160 157 167 NORTHS OITKVR0U5T Zazeskl 191 Hi Noll'H ith a 221 game, followed by: F. Romano ... 161 201 132 15. Aduma 221 153 IB 9 Testa i;« it; Bob EricBon, a 6-6 sophomore on Bucknell University's a.m.—and the 15 year-olds at Berry's 13 M. Lorraine .. 156 165 US Jfixa 1GS 157 117 Ciniolo 1(0 15! 1 p.m. iglio 213, Hidi 212, P. Testa 20G, Petrozzelll ino inn 1(i2 KHinas ...... Hilt ' quintet, grabbed 114 rebounds, the second best total on lllOITMAN'S Totals 764 Meyer 221 13 1 173 Curtin 1.1.S H2 U7 200 ileezer 204 and Romano 201. the club. His top game waaj against Juniata when he pulled Stu Burnley, Major League vice ACORNS Ulethol 171 1S3 175 158 ISO 133 w I, Totals 950 7113' SIC Totals 8(5 mi down 19 rebounds and hit for 15 points. . . . Nino Carne- president .has announced tvyouts. 12* 14S Vankn r,7 Ji 33 >A It. Hnencer , 143 111 133 . HHNNINliKK AO&Wr He has indicated that team scorers, . 151 I2S isr, Sparklrm ...'. il% itj'A n. Kelly 122 122 122 JOlkV PRANKS O. Rliaxell tit 171 vale, a soph .at Muhlenberg College, is listed on the Mules Coventry 144 14! 123 CurtllliHlH 47 34 J. Ulljllo . .. 159 213 147 Jr. Rleder ISO is I ir.s J.. Findlno !:'! MS managerial assistants and umpires 109 C. Spencer . 140 160 J. DePnola 1117 205 IBS J. Oi-rnrdk-llo .. 1S1 139 1957 football roster as a guard . . . Dave McCulloch is a KobitiH 47 34 .M. HpenL-er 152 are still needed to insure a success- Totals •.. 721 810 HpnrtH 4fi 35 C. Woriihii.ni 162 152 200 M. Ilk-h II! .three sport man at Williams College, participating in frosh MrCAHK'S Ace» 36'A 44% J. Stornelll 157 13.S 144 A. Hldi M ful season In all three divisions of Prescott 14!l 111 CometH ,1(i 4ii Totals ... ,.. . . 710 i'\ Fischer 135 1S3 170 football, swimming and baseball ... Ed Holschuh Jr. has the league, Pony, Major and Johnson Ill 117 Auorns 31 50 Totals 801 882 827 Totals 119 received a letter in wrestling at Mercersburg Academy, Kroll 12ti 122 Kyglers 29 ',4 51% HOI3INS Minor. J. Davidson 1',8 144 *Marksnien 27 54 F. Stevens . . . 162 164 157 Mercerburg, Pa. .. . Allen Welch, a junior, was a member Rogers 147 125 H. HyrncM 100 150 135 Mr. Hamrah announced the .„ 111 ACES N. Sherman 132 137 189 ot the. Colgate University winter track squad during the ignation of Mrs. Anne Powers, McCabe WHS 1,17 .* Spencer 13G 14!) 160 .1. Laurent 163 182 138 past season. He competed in the 600-yard run and was on Humllcnp ...... M 27 17 Mini 112 1 12 112 W. Robinson .... 174 179 169 league secretary'since 1953. A . .Mattson 143 172 101 the mile relay squad for the Maroon. successor has not been appointed Totals 742 Traynor ...... 123 ir,t 100 Totals 727 to date. . Perry 140 1SG •150 CAJIU1NALS Mavne 181 1C2 124 Totals (iS4 ' 673 J. Mauser 156 Sports From Yesterday f« Pavlilson !/).•) 154 133 COMETS R. Saparlto 173 122 'aekson 130 105 153 . Marvosu 123 155 136 •Jonntton 103 121 lavlson 143 1ST, Perry 127 15S 151 Papaect...... o_ 156 150 160 167 A. HiMidd iI .. 192 212 157 FIVE YEARS AGO—Leo Brown's eight markers led Boys Baseball •!o|l 154 148 . Plseopo 111 117 167 lllllid 137 Wlllman HmleklllH 131 131 131 Ihe Y BDV cage squad but the locals lost to Passaic, ftyrnes 114 163 40-36 ... the YMCA junior swimmers won a 27-21 Totals 701 Totula ...... 826 Tryout Dates ULOHIIV'S Totals 636 thriller from the Elizabeth Y . . . with Cecil Walker ensen .. 150 107 Sl'OltTS powdering the pins for 277 Bonnetti rolled a near-record Wolklnff 118 KVClIjKtlS •3. Uoblnson 1(12 17U 140 Details of the 1957 tryout onea ... lB iao 124 104 1 I. Johnston 143 178 120 1095 set, one pin shy of the top mark. ri 11 (1 ' ICG llKkl t 110 1 10 1 10 K. (ireco 140 158 133 schedules for the Boys Baseball 1S0 207 l''arina . 137 IDA 123 »• .lacubowskl ... 14S 162 140 147 H. Andersen 190 1 TEN YEARS AGO—Jerry McGinley, in capturing the League have been announced as l . 14(1 12a Andersen 132 1ST tccr 1. Cadmu 137 Sanarlt" 14S 111 171 40-yard breaststroke event in the annual YMCA boys follows: landteun Totals 780 swimming championships, equalled the Y pool record of PONY LEAGUE (13, 14 and IB Totals . Bill 711 YANKS Kl'AliKI.KrtS A. Morgan 152 ITS 112 25.8 seconds made some years before by Jim Ryan . . . year old boys) • Hmlth 144 117 T. Kcrsak.. 153 197 Saturday, April 6 and 13; 9 . IliirlliiK H7 OS 131 IIG "On«-W»ly" (15M) eleven major and five minor athletic letters were awarded Open Shoot Set By l>ll-i-|Hi'.n 14B 13li 141 . Hounammo 134 184 to members of the swimming and basketball squads . . . a.m., 13 year-olds, A through M; Klcpzcr tf>4 12S 204 . Testa 160 206 I p.m., 13 year-olds, N through Z. Trap ami Skeet Club Terry 157 1(10 170 the Boys' Division Varsity of the YMCA lost the final game Saturday, April 20; !) a.m., 14 Totals 758 fifiti 7»9 Totals df the season, 37-31, to Plainfield. year-olds; 1 p.m., 15 year-olds. The March Open Shoot of the .00 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—Nicholas Franicola was Saturday, April 27; Rain date. Union County Trap and Skeet LET "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE named to succeed William Ford as athletic director, teach- AH Pony league tryouts at Rec- OiPPOSITi RIALTO THEATRE Welch's Paint and Wallpaper JOHN K. MEEKER, Int. • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN e CERTIfIED TREE IXPWT 243 E. BROAD ST. Established 1868 Established 1928 214 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-4021 1100 SOUTH AVE. W.. WESTFIELD WE 2-8717 PRB»*«> W\ «-illi< (BVM.) Page Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD>(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1957 O'CONNOR It. Brlant 1SU 148 210 Boro Team Closes I'Htton 140 166 104 o'Connur ...... 202 173 169 A SMILE IS A FORTUNE Hill 175 H3 112 Women's Rec Gap l,uy 123 '104 Ii3 Heishey won two games from SPORTS Totals 770 Bliwise in the Boro Women's Rec- BUT. ...You Can't Buy It reation Bowling League Tuesday Ilru.la ... 178 1B0 pe. LighLg t influences tie Fugniuiin, Owens I*. LtuvlH 137 146 but they fell to third palce a Evergreen Winter hemisphere. hi fw yeo Murphy . liiii ISO 117 Mountainside Delicateven shut ou growth. So, within a few yey o . ...You Can't Sell It Elm Builds UOl! 171 110 188 f Sweep in Boro Loop my lor .. 171) 1U3 Bayberry to move near iirst-place. Injury Needs Care the poorer side of the tree w Totals SD3 ~784 The number one team, Martins, have developed as well as the othe Fabette Edge Fugmann swept R. E. Dietz and Wl.NTBIt was upset in a couple of games by Winter injury is now showing parts of the tree. /.clirU'k 15a 179 150 . .-You Can't Steal It Owens shut out Winckler to fea- U. ilfwltl 121 127 143 Benninger. up on broadleaf evergreens. The Trees on the east and south Elm Liquor picked up one gome ture play in the Mountainside Winter 12y 112 140 w I, effects of last January's seven side of a street will develop more on second place Freemana in the C. Kriatit 134 147 1G0 Martin Jewelers ... 44 34 Bowling League Monday. Other diult 12tl 1S2 105 Mountainside Dell . 43 35 cold and the moisture-robbing rapidly than those on the west Bide BUT. -. Fatette Woman's Bowling League 43 Hershey rt. E 42 :tli results were 2-1 scores with Amer- liuiiilicitii 43 43 Bennlnser Asency . -10 38 inds on sunny February and and north sides, if soiJ conditions Friday, The Liquor team shut out ican Legion over Wilhelm, Henry Tutals TIT Bayberry Gift Shop 37 41 March days may be even more are equal. • A row of ash trees Elm Delicatessen to lead the loop Ward over Mountainside Drug, Bllwlse 28 CO marked the next few weeks. running north and south was cut WEI,DON .. - It's FREE at Baron's by two games as the Gob Shop Tops over Trucktor, Chronc's over Vumlerliiuy Hti 147 189 KERSIIEY REAL ESTATE Leaves of some rhododendron down not long ago to make way Hunt 161 131 lie lost once to Maple Tree In Anderson & Johnson, Bliwise over Mailer 167 ISO 170 159 128 laurel and azalea have been burned for a parkway. Examination of Irioii 104 S3 138 J. Seott 138 Wrights kept pace with the to Knstors and, Eastcoast over La 143 108 K. miy 157 115 112 become mottled reddish-black, ac- the stumps showed there had been MBBnUffiTPTi P 'III I mum \Vt;l