THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Mot Widely Circulated Weakly Nempaper In Union County •aUred as tacond CUM MM'W Publlih«d Port OMca. WHtllll IT. I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 •v.ry ThW 32 lOCMtf Bobal Named High School to ,ard Adopts UHS Principal; Stage Spring GOP, Democrats Ready ilary Guide Other Transfers Music Festival To File Primary Slates Tomliiwon Going Invite Public to f age Level To New Junior High, Annual Event Set Department Connell to Lincoln For March 28, 29 Mayor Thomas Possible Fight
Beginning The appointment of Albert R. Under the direction of. Janet To Head Ticket Looms for Party Heads Set Bobal, principal of Lincoln School, Grimier Gleason, the Westfleld as principal of Roosevelt Junior Senior High School music depart- High School was announced Tues- ment will present its 27th annual For Republicans In Fourth Ward day night by the Board of Educa- spring music festival Friday and Eduction Tues- For Schools tion. At the same time, the board Saturday, March 28 and 29 at Mayor H. Emerson Thomas an The Democratic Municipal Com- announced the transfer of Howard 8:30 p.m. in the high school audi- nounced this week he will seek re- mitU'c announced last "Monday pot- Department heads for junior Tomlinson, present Roosevelt prin- torium. nomination for a third two-year sible candidate! for the fortheom* and senior high schools -were ap- cipal to head the new Edison Jun- The festival, which ,has become term in the April 15 primary elec ing primary local election, Heal- pointed by the Board of Educa-v ior High School; the transfer of tradition in the community, tioh. ing the slate it William Nerin, rent bottom wage. tion Tuesday night. Joseph B. Connell, principal of PETER COLLINS gave RB first performance in 1931. Other Republican . incumbents seeking the mayoralty nomination. which goes into ef- Grant School to principal of Lin- At that time the production was He has run for the poit leverai Taking these posts in the 1958- seeking nomination as Town Coun 8100 coln School; and the transfer of directed by Miss K. Elizabeth In- times previously. * 59 school year in the senior high oilmen are Herbert R. Welch Jr. Allen M. Starks from assistant galls, and consisted of selections John P. Morrluey, It Scudder school will be: English, Miss Mar- DeMolay Chapter in the third ward and A. Bruce The swle is set up so principal at Elm Street School to by the band, orchestra, and choral Conlin in the second ward. Mr. road, is a council candidate from garet ,Dietrich; social studies, Har- assistant principal, Edison Junior teachers with a mas- group. In 1932 a girls' chorus was Conlin faces a possible primary the second ward. A graduate of old Shill; science, Noel Taylor; High School. All appointments added, with geven ftrst 8«pran« $4,500, a six-year To Install Officers battle with William H. Baumer of Manhattan College and New York language, Miss Louise .Theuer and are effective July 1. six second sopranos, and s University with a decree In en- <*> M.7M and a doc- 601 St. Mark's avenue circulating mathematics, Miss Dama Hill. altos. gineering, he heads the J. p. Mor. ,^00 annually. Mr. Bobil taught social studies Republican nominating petitions IMO increment Is flren for Roosevelt Junior High School Peter Collins Is In 1937, a mixed choros appear- rlssey Electric Co. in New York In the WeBtfield High School from for the second ward seat. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS City and holds the position of sec- 1, Of teaching experience. heads will be: English, Miss Eve- ed on the program, whieh was in- 1952-56 and served as principal of Master Councilor Deadline for filing is tonight. retary In the New York Electrical Ink «elf-improvement is en- lyn Bar to; mathematics, Miss AI- Columbus School, 1959-57. Dur- creased to a 40-voice group by ta Decker and social studies, Chas. Other incumbents whose terms Contractors Association, He la •' atd, It was noted, in that a ing this same year, he also served Sir Galahad Chapter, DeMolay, 1940. In 1940 Kiss Ingtlls left xpiro this year are Councllmen A. 1 Covell. the public schools of Westfleld to member of the American Society 2, with a doctor ! degree as acting principal of Lincoln will note its 37th anniversary in Turncy Savage, first ward, and Dems Back of Military Engineers, Mr. Merlti ,(1,000 more per year than Edison Junior High department School and was appointed as Lin Westfteld this year. The public join the faculty of the State Teachers College at Trenton. She William A. Bowcn of the fourth aey has nevnr sought political of- ,ith t bachelor's degree, re- heads will be: English, Mrs. Flor- coin School principal for the 1957- has been invited to attend the ward. Aci< before. Ills father 1* a senator Stsi of the years of teaching ence Van Dellen; mathematics, 58 academic year. He received hia chapter's public installation of ia now head of the music depart- Thomas, who has been a West- in the New York State assembly Miss Mary Rogers and social stud- BS and M Ed degrees from Rut- newly elected and appointed offi- ment at Jersey City State Teach- Williams In ers College. The choir was «o field resident since 1940 and re- and has been a repretentatiy* ia ut increases under the new ies, Miss Melissa Fouratte. gers University. ' cers to be held Monday it 8 p.m. named in 1941 when Mrs, Gleason ides at 3 Stoneleigh park, has been tho assembly for 10 years. rjnp from $100 to $500 de- at the Masonic Temple, Temple The board appointed Mrs. Dor- Mr. Tomlinson, who will serve became supervisor of music. Since mayor since Jan.il, 1955. Previ- u on the degree the teacher place. Third ward council candidate' ll othy B. Gordon of 901 Mountain as the first principal of Edison then, the choir has increased in ously he had been a councilman for Senate Race tied the years of experience, Bryce MacDonald, »09 Boute View circle as a sixth grade teach- Junior High School) came to the Peter Collins of 118 Park street number With its present member- 'our years. A graduate of Okla- adopted by the board was vard. He is a graduate of Rutgeri er in the Wilson School for th« Westfield school system in 1948 as will be installed as master coun- ship at 132. Along with this expan- homa City University, Thomas guide for office personnel Former Rep. Harrison 'A. >WH- University, New Brunswick, and remainder of this year, replacing a commercial subjects teacher in cilor. He is a 16-year-old junior sion of the choir has been the di- hea'ds the H. Emerson Thomas & j i (100 across the board ams Jr. outers the Democratic is active In alumni work for Rut- Mrs. Jeanne Kelly who is on a ma- the high school. ^In 1953 he was in Westteld High School and has vision of the girls' choruses into Associates Inc., a liquified petro- „* in addition to compensa- rlmary election for U. 8. Senato gers. Formerly with the DuPont ternity leave of absence. Mrs. Es- appointed principal of Colirrabus been a manager of the football a beginners chorus and the ad- leum gas company. tor the new 12-month work backed by Governor Mcyncr and Co., Mr. MarDonald la now aiao* telle C. Yorgensen of 618 Hort and McKinley schools and in 1958 team for two seasons, the basket- vanced girls' chorus, the growth of , Councilman Welch, running for a replicing this year's J0- leaders of 20 of the party's 21 elated with Merck ft Co., luhway. street was appointed a second he received an appointment aa ball team one season and the the Boys' Glee Club, tho "12" and fourth term, has been a council- county organizations. prognwn. He scrved> on the Westifleld Board grade teacher in the Lincoln School principal of Roosevelt Junior High. wrestling team, one season. He is t,hc "13," all of which will appear man since 1953 and is senior mem- But two other candidate! have of Education for nine )car», one in this year's program although the wry guides also were adopted for the balance of the year. He holds a BS degree from Blooms vice president of the Writers Club, ber of the council. A life-long res- u'omiscd to flic against 'Williams, year as vice president. hi custodial and maintenance an officer in the Crusaders, a boy's program's stress will ibo placed on Appointed to awve until Juno burg State Teachers College and ident of Westneld, Welch resides n spite of the powerful support he A possible candidate- In the 30 were Mrs. Dorothy R, Henniger an MS degree from the University club, and a member of the Presby^ at 535 Shackamuxon drive and us. fourth ward, William T. Harbin, Kitel was presented to board as a secretary in the office of the of Pennsylvania. terian Church's youth cabinet (Please turn to page 2) heads the Welch Bros. Inc. paints Joseph E. McLean, commissioner 645 Dorian road, Is a chemical en- Ktnt H. D. Merrill Jr. in be- Other elected officers to bo In- and wallpaper firm of 214 Bast of conservation and economic do superintendent of schools and Mrs. Mr. Council taught a slxtn grade gineer, a graduate of Georgia Irf the hoard by Robert H. stalled arc: Senior councilor, Al Broad street. He is a graduate of velopment in 'Meynor's Cabinet, Dorothy Mcierdierek as secretary at Grant, in 1956-56 and was ap- TTe«hh , AtlantaAtlt , GGa . llii e in a memm- ander Vannauker of Kenilworth, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. says he will file nominating put! to Miss Francis Police, board of pointed principal of Grant and ber of the American Chemtatry ft)*iWtnce of Dr. S. N. Ewan and junior councilor, Allan Horn- Borough Police Y., and a member of the Rotary Uons. Society, the.American.Institute n education secretary. McKinley schools in 1956-57. Dur- Ituptttttndent of schools, Al- ing of Scotch Plains. Club and board of directors of the John J. Grogan, mayor of Ho- Chemical Engineering, and tha Sabbatical leaves during the ing this present year, he is serv- boken, is due to file petition* ac- i Bokil, newly appointed Appointed officers to be Installed Chief Resigns District Nulling ,AuociaUo«... . i d the Roosevelt Junior 1958-59 school year were approved Conlin seek» his second term a cording to Aiwemblymirt Frederick (Please turn to pete S) ai follows: Full year—Marian (Please turn to page 3) are: Senior deacon, Gordon Gils- H. Hauser (D-Hudson), his cam- I presented the »uper- v wold; junior deacon, Charles CUn* councilman. He .has been a West- I report. .'";' " •fleott; ••* *«t *»«niwteru-'Kl«»nor field resident for more than 30 paign manager. Bush, Eve . Murray, Helen Peck, •eflior steward, Robert Molster Capi. Fritis Today is the lust day for filing. ilinnounccd that Dr. Wil- junior steward, Paul McLarty years and resides at 141 South Eu- kE Pemberton, a consultant Ruth O'Ncil and Alice Rust; sec- Post Temporarily clid avenue. He is a graduate o Meyner announced the selection Junior Theatre ond semester—Helen Wilson, Paul- Burglary Wave scribe, James Hcatiyj treasurer, of Williams, a resident of West- Blaiflo diver; orator, Lloyd Columbia University, New York flftnse turn to page 2) ine Plourde, Margaret Bunnell, MOUNTAINSIDE—Capt. Chris field, at a news conference Monday Marsh; chaplain, Paul Oinie; mar- City, and h»B conducted his own Mary Lichty and Gertrude Foutz. tlan Fritz will serve as acting po- night. . / Play Saturday shal, Robert Maltbie; preceptors, law practice hero since 1924, A Hits Westfield lice chief until Tuesday when thi For tho first time, reporters Because they will begin their Rodger Twitchell, Phillip Ncuhel- member of the Lions Club, Con- Borough Council is expected to an were admitted to the room be- fourth year of service this Septem- ler, Peter Vogt, John Cook, Peter lin is a past state commander of Coal rtounce. a replacement for Chief fore a meeting took place. State Will Be Last ber, Principal Joseph Connell, Wychwood Area Fosburg, Bruce McLcland, and the American Legion and. served Charles J. Honecker whoso resig Chairman Georgo E. Brunnoi' Nurse Virginia Rutledge and Sec- Alan Frederick; sentinel, Steven in World Wars 1 and 2, In Current Series Homes Ransacked nation was accepted by the counci was on hand to welcome them. tby St. Paul's retaries Dorothy, Lewis and Vil- Minkel; almoner, Richard Frenion; Friday. Tho Governor said he and Ictte Morgan were recommended standard bearer, Joseph Shaffer', (Picture en p>(« 3) for tenure. A wave of burglaries, which be- Brunncr were delegated power "Tho Enchanted Treasure" wi| and aide, Robert Marquardt. HIB resignation was submitted to select and announce a candi- xpaiuion Campaign gan last weekend with the ran at a special meeting called' U> de- be presented Saturday at 2:31 Tenure status also was recom- Refreshments will be served fol- date by tho leaders of 20 county mended for the following teach- sacking of four homes in the cide whether to press charges rec- p.m. in the Wcstfleld High School foOpen April 27 Wychwood section, is being inves lowing the installation. - organizations during the course ers: Josephine Nechwort, Cynthia ommended by the police committee. of last week's secret meetings. auditorium. It will be the last Ifwl's Episcopal Church an- Sorobe, Margaret Case, Elizabeth tigated by Westfield police. All The charges, never divulged play in series No. 2 of the cur- were committed by the same meth- He said Williams was chosen pd today an expansion cam- Pierce, Joan Austra, Janet Clcary, since the chief was suspended more as the man who all could agree rent Junior Theatre season. k to double the capacity of its Edythe SUvitsky, Kathleen Steph- od of entry, it was reported, with Dinner to Fete than a week ago, will be dropped. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade pu- the loot small in all cases. on. W School, increase the sizo ens, Betty Schenck, Norman Jack- There will be no public disclosure Williams, 38, is n native of pils tn the local public schools who p church, and extend adminis- son, John Jesky, Samuel Jones, The latest theft was $15 in cash WHS Swimmers of their nature, Mayor Joseph A. Pluinfluhl und a graduate of hold season tickets will attend. Au- (and youth facilities for ed- William Kurtz, Mortimer Liebman and costume jewelry valued at $25 C. Komich said. Plainfleld- High School. He Is ditorium doors will open at 2:15! »1 ini social activities. A and George Rossnagel. taken from Westfield Hairdressers, However, Police Committee practicing attorney in Elizabeth. and tho performance will end at k drive will be eonductcd The resignations of Mrs. Mary 208 North avenue, west. Lieut. De- Yale Coach To Chairman William Heine said He leaped to national attention 3:45, not at 4 p.m., as printed on April 27 to raise $365,- G. Judson, secretary in the office tective John Duelks and Lieut. there was no "criminal minconduct" when ho won an upset victory In the tickets. of the superintendent of schools, Clin{on Hall Raid entry was gain- Speak, Monday disclosed by the committee's inves u special off-yimr congreHsionul The play is based on "The Leg- J present parish house was and Joseph W. Gallagher, a Wash- ed by breaking the glass in a rear tlgation or in the recommended election the Oth District end of the Moor's Legacy," one of I* years ago to accommodate ington School custodian, were ac- door. The an mini dinner honoring tho charges. (Union County), a longtime ]{e- Washington Irvlng's "Talcs of tha ^205 children. Additional con- Police said the total value of Westfield High School swimming He also said the committee met publlcan stronghold. He ran on Alhainbra." It Is produced by the '"> in 1931 increased, capac- (Please turn to page 2) oot taken from the Wychwood team and other outstanding West- with Prosecutor H. Russell Morss the same 'ballot with iMcyner, who Traveling Playhouse of New York ' there have been no addl- homes remained unknown, pending field swimmers will ibe held Mon- last week. "I have been advised was elected to his first term as City which, under the directorship mrrng the past 27 yearg, the return of two families to de- day at 7 p.m. at the Chi-Am by the prosecutor it would be prop overnor, of Kny Rqckefeller, has brought A Chateau. « student body has enlarged termine their loss. er to accept the chief's resigna- 'Williams won re-election , in number of Junior Theatre pro- Phil Moriarity, coach of the L facilities are pres- A total of $35 in quarters and tion," he said. 11)6-1 but was defeated In the Els- grams to Westfield in the past- ln two fur stoles of undisclosed value Yale University swimming team, Honeckey's resignation was «ub- enhower landslide of 1050. He Mrs. Wwithrop C. Smith, chair- « ? made to do for 750 will oc the principal speaker. He acutely overcrowded condi- were removed from an upstairs mitted in a one-sentence letter to lost toy 4,000 votes, running 40,- man of Junior Theatre programs master bedroom in the home of will give an illustrated discussion the council. It listed no reason MRS. K. D. SMITH 000 ahead of the rest of the Demo- of tho Wdstfleld Council of PTA IJ™ expansion will provide on new horizons in swimming. Joe cratic ticket. "°<™ and other essential fa- Wlliam R. Wheeler of 233 JelTcr- for the action. which sponsors the scries, says, tn •• i avenue. The Wheelers were Kursar, coach of the Westfleld A Navy veteran of World War " 'Tho Knehanted Treasure' pro- ' 450 students per ses- High School team will also speak. He said later the deciding factor r ou'-of-town at the time. I, he is married and has five chll- rides a rousing and exciting tale " • maximum student body The toastmaster will be jerry was tho decision of the Police und Mrs. Smith Named A milkman discovered smashed n a Spanish-Moorish sotting. AH Bcntley, widely known in West- Firemen's Retirement Board to ap- (Please turn to page 2) he eerie and fanciful mysticism [plans also include the addi- g'ass in the kitchen door of the field.as the father of Terry Bent- prove a half-pay pension. W' ecler home. He reported \t to To YCS Board if the Near East combines with » ehapcl t0 the church. ley, captain of the Westfield High Earlier, when it appeared the 1 add 80 seats to the pres- a neighbor who phoned police. School swimming team. chief would not. be eligible for rc- the carnival spirit of the Span- Rescue Squad ish town of Granada. There is ort capacity of 525 and will Hopes of a state championship The Board of Youth Consulta- (Please turn to page 3) (P(case turn to page 2) tion Service has elected 'Mrs. K. I). buried treasure, and a hero who Iea*e turn to pa~gc~2) e running high among local Offers Speakers elieves the suffering- of the im- swimming fans as plans are being Smith of 871 Dorian road, as a new member. Named to the cane To Local Clubs poverished townspeople and rids made for the winner. The NJSIAA them of a tyrannical ruler." 3wimmlng championships will he committee, «he will 'participate in Grapho Analyst Candidates Night The Wi'fltflel.l Rescue Squad, In Frank AlmroUi of Franklin ters Plan held this Saturday in the Prince- current studies of the ounework its drive for funds to maintain ton University pool. Diving and service to troubled adolescents and operations and equipment, has is- To Give Program heats in the swimming races start Plans Complete their parent?. sued mi invitation to all organi- (Please turn to page 3) Dinner at 9 a.m. Finals of tjje swimming Mrs. Snith is a graduate of zations, including church groups, The Woman's Club of Westfleld races will start at 1 p.m. Plans for tho pre-primary Can- Colorado College at Colorado to schedule either speakers or Thief Steals $10O „ jr the has announced that Donald C. Tho Westfield High School didates Night scheduled for Fri- Springs, and has a degree from I'monstraticins 'by the squad on Md junior high school REV. W. O. CARR1NGT0N Greenwood will give 8 program on swimmers are now undefeated in day, March 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the ho New York School of Social their programs during March and Front Junior High °{ 'he Westfleld School "The Meaning of Handwriting" at Westfleld High School have been Work, Columbia University, where April. Association will be held the club meeting Monday, March (Please turn to page 2) completed by the Council of Repub- he specialized in family t'a«e- Fred Wiehl, president, told a Police are searching for tho "arch 27 at the Or- N. Y. Pastor to 10 at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. W. Earl Dy- ican Organizations in Union work. Her employment consisted meeliiij,'' this week ' that "many thief who 'broke into the Roosevelt "i Route 22, it was an- sart, president of the club, will pre- County. f 13 yeart. with the Weslcheater citizens, in using the uervlco pro- Junior High School Sunday night ' ™watd B. Holachuh, side. Wesmarco Plans At the lust meeting of the GOP Department of the Family and viflt.'d, have realized honv the squad by jimmying a window, entered a Resident. The coaches Preach Tonight Mr. Greenwood, a grapho analyst, Special Entertainment Council In the homo of Mrs. Chan. Child Welfare where she served as works tnit muiiy more hundreds do classroom and took $100 from a as guests of the is a member of the International K. McCulloch, president of the upervisor and caseworker. She not realize what service they can cash 'box there. Detective Lieut, The Rev. W. 0. Carrington, pns- Grapho Analysis Society, a mem- Westfield Women's Republican was a member of the legislative wepect." John Duelka said the theft was re- b A special evening of entertain- ommi8«ion to study the adminis- .l^Jf ° iectivc of thetor of the First African Methodist ber of the International Platform ment has been planned lor the Hub, 825 Highland avenue, 8000 Operations Captain Fred Grund- ported Monday by the school's Episcopal Zion Church of Brook- Association, and a counselor. He handbills wcr« distributed. They ration of welfare in New JiT.ioy er has scheduled an outdoor dem- principal, Howard Tomlinson. is bo work Wfismarco meeting tonight at the during the life of thut commission ipful to coaches and lyn, N.Y., will preach tonight at has appeared before audiences YMOA. will be handed out to commute™ in onstration in April and a church the First Congregational Church throughout the United States and each town in Union County Mon- rom 1051 to 1054. Mrs. Smith's supper 'program this month. 'Mr. s in their gports On Thursday, March 20, the ictivitiCH include the following of- Jlr Holschuh said, at eight o'clock at the third of the Canada, revealing how penstrokea official board will meet at the day evening, March 17. Tho hand- Wiehl noU-il thai "it Is •fislt that In This Issue ' fices: Past president of the League how the men train, how they are les an opportun- 1958 Famous Preachers Lenten reflect an individual's inner emo- home of Harriet and Floyd Battlst, bills describe the candidates meeti- rf Women Voters of Wiptflcld; scheduled, especially men who ' understanding services sponsored by the West- tions, mentaj ability, and natural 787 Cai'leton road. Vlnns will be ng which will be followed by a lAbout Town with field Council of Churchcn. The ncmbnr of the executive commit- leave their day time j»1is, and how w- Westfield is talents, as well us the character discussed for the "Old Tirncru" cofTee hour in tlic senior high tSally 9 subject of his.sermon ia "Courage clues often found in handwriting. school cafeteria. .ce. and the Hoard of Trustees of WeKtfleUI ts only a small part oi a Bu*lnc»s Directory 22 i stated, "in hav- party and reunion fou the May .he New Jersey Welfare Council; for Living." Mr. Greenwood's program, aug- meeting. May 1 will mark the 26th The council, which has been state and national organization 'Church News Uli, 27 '.'d group of coach- ice prenidcnt of the League of Dr. Carrington has twice won anniversary of the founding of formed to combine candidates will make interesting listening to Classified ....6, 7 •niportant respon- mimted with blackboard illustra- Women Voters of New Jersey, prizes in sermon contests, and a tions, will describe how grapho Wesmarco and all past members meetings nt federal and county many,-A call to squad heudquor- Coming Events : 20 to give and member of the West/field Ju- lors on Spring street can 'be made sa number of his sermons have Ibeen analysis is applied to solving fam- will ibe contacted for attendance. levcly, was originally spearheaded EditovialR 18, 'blc support cnile Conference Committee. for arrangements." published in book form under the ily problems, improving one's per- Wesmarco meets the first Thurs- liy the Wostllt'ld Women's Re-pub- Obituaries 4 title "Carry a Little Honey." His •Both of her SOUK, who ore grad- dinner l Jeff sonality, and identifying credit day of each month at the YMCA. ican Club. Representatives from Currently In its third week, the Claying the Cards 10 s sermons have also appeared In the uates of WcstfH'ld schools, are now fund drive has 'brought "satis- Social 0-14 by Pied C. risks. He will Invite ttudiunce It in open to all married couples, Republican organizations through- American Pulpit series of A'blng- of Wcatfleld. Further information 1 hu college. Mr. Smith is a factory results" ncvunlliiK to the Sports 25, 30, 31 and G. S. members to submit handwriting out Union County have united to doii Press, in "Best Sermons" samples for analysis and discover, may be obtained from 31 r. and iienvbi'r of the tcchnicul atalT of fund committee's report. The drivo Thcutrcn 29 Ilurrlif Mrs, Bittie, (Please turn Lo pays 2) Jell Telephone Luborulurleu, is schuduled to run until May 15. Woman's (Page 80 (Plcuae turn to page 2) facts about themselves, •*•?>/• .
Tw* Selection of Mr. Williams leaves the Sixth District congressional Men Gardener* New Jersey high schools, in the Political Pahie* Candidate's Night Dems Back nomination for the Democrats Plan Ladiet S Dinner to Fete eastern interseholastic swimming N.Y. Pastor To'Be Described i open to Col. jack B. Dunn of championships at Lawrenceville. Westfleld, a 44-year-old Army re- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Ladies night wUHji Also to he honored at the din- (Continued from page 1) dren ranging from 3 to, 15 years serve officer and business execu- (Continued from page 1) ner are the members of the unde- The Westfield Young Adults' attend all meetings held at th the meeting of th4 >1 consecutive dual meets, eleven edited by ~G. Paul Butler, ai Group will hold a discussion on home of Mrs. MeCulloch. old. , tive. Club of Westfi feated Westfleld YMCA junior elaowhere. He has preaihed at Dunn was selected last week by thli MU«n and ten last season team and the numerous 'Westfleld the two political parties Monda i/H-3. I. O. Bacaslow, president Williams said he thought major Congregational Th«f are also Union County chain- nuraher of colleges and universl night a county screening,unit as an girls who have heen competing eo ties and for Councils of Churche of the Lorraine GOP Club, Roselle issues would be the state of the "insurance" candidate in the event fiomt this year and last week brilliantly'this year under the ban- during the Lenten season in sue Mrs/ Harold Cast of the Leagui Park, was appointed treasurer tor economy, international coopera- placed fourth, ahead of all other of Women Voters will introduci Williams received the Senate' nod. ners .of the Watchung Lake S.C. areas as Detroit, Mien.; Toledc the council. She will be assisted tion and aid programs, and He is now in Georgia on Army and the Newark A.C. Onto, and Carlisle, Pa. Dr. Carring Wallace Edgerton (D.) and J»me by Mrs. Frederick Martin, also of CarrolU (R.) who will speak on "how much any candidate will maneuvers, tat his nominating pe- Cuests at the dinner will in- ton is a member of the Board a Roselle Park. ask the people to toll up their tions will k* tlad in Trenton WATCH REPAIRING - clude H. D. Merrill Jr., presiden Directors of the Protestant Coun the purpose and operation of the Mrs. Charles Hones, presiden! youth groups in their respective sleeves to combat the rise of today by county Democrats, USE LEADEk of the Board of Education am cil of the city of New York bavins of the Elizabeth Women's Eepub Communist power." Mrs. Merrill; Dr. Stacy N. Ewai been president of the Brooklyn Di parties. Jane D'Angelo, town clerk iictn club was named hospitality V. •OSSNAOH Jr., superintendent of schools am vision in 1948-49. He has hel will givea resume of voting qu-' chairman for Candidates Night •II NMk Ax, W. ifications. , At MIM Mrs. Ewan; Jtoibert L. Poose, prin ipastorates in Charlotte, N. C, Mrs. Prew D. Hall, 816 Hazel ave- •KAMI. .OmtiWti?* clpal of Westfleld High School am Washington, D.C., New Kochell nue, Will serve as chairman for the Mrs. Foose; Robert I*. Duncan, d N.Y., and Hartford, Conn., an< affair, and Mrs. C. B. Ogden of rector of Westfield High Schoo has served as an instructor in th ChiefsResignation Cranford will be time-keeper. Mrs. athletics, and Mrs. Duncan; Wi School of Religion at Howard Uni (Continued from page 1) William C. Meineke of Roselle is iiitn J. Cant, volunteer in charge verslty and' as Dejan of Hoo( in charge of the candidates' iden- OPEN MON. ft THURS. NIGHTS TIL 9 of diving instruction, and MrsTheologica. l Seminary. For eigh tification tags. Printed programs Cant; Marty Lavore, practice years he was editor of the AM tirement because it was though he had not paid into the fun will be given out at the door. teacher and assistant coach, an Zion Quarterly Eeview. Hispresen IF If* fleW ITS NUNM-IVIH Ed Blackstock, starter and refrei church has a membership'of ove long enough, he indicated he woul •t all Westfield home meets. 5,000 and a plant valued at fight any ouster. Also the Rev. and Mrs. Karl K million and a half dollars. The chief would not discuss th Wright of the First Methodist action of the police committee. H» Presiding at tonight's servic said earlier he had not been told Church; Al'bie Chrone, associate (Continued from page 1) general secretary of the JWestflel will be the Rev. Dr. J. L. MeCor what the charges were. son Jr., pastor of the First Con In a prepared statement, Mayor be used for weekday worship, wed- YMCA; John McNalr, physical di- dings, and other small cervices. St. rector of the YMCA; and Jack grcgational Church. The «ev. Wil Komich said the report of the po- Holmes Jr., volunteer coach of th liam A. ffliackwell of St. Luk« lice committee did not "set forth Paul's has * current membership Y junior swimming team, and Mrs, Zion Methodist Church will rea any facts indicating that other in excess of 1500 and folding j chairs are frequently required on Holmes. the scripture and give th« evenini members of the department or bor All 'WesUielders interested in prayer. Music will foefurnishe d 1>, ough officials were involved." Sundays in the rear of the church swimming may attend this dinner. the Congregational Church choii Chief Honecker first became • nd in the aisles to accommodate Reservations may be made with under the direction of Mrs. Evepeace officer in 1931 when he wasregular churchgoers. Curt Frantz, £43 Raymond street lyn Bleeke, organist. The putoli appointed deputy chief marshal The steering committee for the The committee responsible for is invited to be present. He was promoted to chief marsha expansion program, chaired by F. It's Brown Gura Grain the dinner includes Mr. and Mrs and became police chief when a W. Bunnell, 634 Scotch Plains ave- 1 Curt 'W. Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. regular department was organized ue, includes the rector, the Rev. with Antique Smooth Calf Judson Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. J.High School In 1934. Richard J. Rardman; wardens, F. Stuart Smart Jr., end Mr. and He has been head of tfie force Arthur Blcket, 11 Kimball circle, No uauttt Slip-on has ever beta Ifrs. Jerome H. Bentley Jr. (Continued from page 1) ever since. , nd W. G. Snell, 2145 Buttonwood nude! See how superbly NUMJ. vocal music, two instrumental en lane; and vestrymen, Frank Top- sembles will be featured. ham, 100 'Nelson place, J. Leo Bush has made this attractive com- 'For tke finale, the whole com Department Heads Craft, 411 St. Marks avenue, Ber- bination .. .and with a fit so su- pany will join in the "Batle Hymn ger Egenes, 662 Maye street, and . M. Schmidt, 239 Tuttle park- perior you'll cherish every mile in. of the Republic," a tradition (Continued from pag« 1) started six years ago at the first ay. them. And that reminds ui.., TODAY Him •ATlWItAV •ttlT.—MOW.—Tl'IH. • spring festival given in the newjepted, effective immediately- llrkarnk Hurl*. The resignations of the follow- exclusive AmUe-Fashioning pre- UTTH THAN IVIRI KERR NIVEN high school. MAMO LANZA The music department has invit- ing Jefferson School teachers ef- GOP, Democrats serve! Nunn-Buih smartness ova "Bonjour TristMie" d the public to attend the festival. testive June 30, were accepted: mote miks!. s "Sevan Hilb of Ronw" ClncmnScoiie-Teclmlcolor Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jeanne Impagliatelli, Mrs. Tpchnlrama-Tpclinkolnr plut-ANTHONY DEXTER upils in the program or from the Arlene Hamilton, Miss Anne L. (Continued from page 1) m» Hilly "Thr Kid" igh school office. Knowles and Miss Amelia Magnl. American 'Association !for the Ad- ji - HAY MIUAND Miss Barbara J. Sanderson's res- vancement of Science. A resident he Crook Who llrcume A 'Thf Parson and The Other Style* from CommnnUir ignation as a Lincoln School t*aeh- if Westfield since 1951, Mr. Har- bin once ran for Borough Council 'The Saf«craek«r" Outlaw"™"""""" USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS • also was accepted. John franks FOR BEST RESULTS The board reappointed all pres- n Metuchon. nt personnel to the offices of the James SUITS Sizei: 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4T 42 I 43 44 .44 1 J few 1958 Refl. to $65.00 Reg. 2 2 3 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 Short 1 3 4 3 Hammond Spinet Moan liiuurmm 3 3 3 SPEAKERS NO W from $25.00 Longs 2 >i | J Stouts 4 1 1 1 You find happy people in a home that has a IIWattAMPUHER 1 to $39.50 Long Stouts 1 1 1 1 1 'J HAMMOND ORGAN Quality i.. owning and playing a Hammond Organ is an experience you can TOPCOATS share with tire Whole family , ~ " Reg. to $77.50 Reg. 5 1 2 3 1 3 i . • it gives you tlic satisfaction of filling your leisure time ' HIGH FIDELITY | Short 1 1 1 1 3 1 I NOW from $25.00 i Longs with something worthwhile , , Consolette 3 -.,. you know the joy of listening to your children create living raiwic to $39.50 > . . and there's little room for worry or tension or trouble i in a home Unit's Oiled with music __ •• TUXEDOS Reg. 2 1 1 H Why a Hammond Organ? $15.00 and $36.00 | Short I | Longs 1 1 - Because it differs from all others in several important ways. (1) No Single and Double Spinet Model Hiiinnionfl lias ever needed tuning. (2) It gives you Breasted thousands of different kinds of tones . • • controlled at a touch by Hammond's exclusive Harmonic Drawlinrs. Available In Cralntd Mahogany, llond The voires of many orchestral instruments arc yours to command * Oak, or Qttrrv tolw. SPORT COATS with your Hammond Organ. SENSATIONAL VALUE AT ——-r" Reg. to $59.50 Reg. n 3 2 2 A 5 7 1 5 i Onf) .95 | Longs 2 3 8 3 1 VrM j Send for free LP Record—•——— 179 NOW $12.95 Short 2 2 •"It 2 1 1 t J Phase send me new LP recording oj Porter Heap! WITH EXCLUSIVE playingplayine ilial/ie HammondHa Organ. to $37.50 NAME C0BM-MATIC ADDRESS... Record Changer and ALL OVERCOATS NOW 20% OFF COBRA* TONE ARM • Separate bass and treble control • 4 position record compen- sator control ORGAN STUDIO • Automatic shut off HAMMOND OF PLAINFIELD • Dual needle enrtridge John franks • Ixjudncsa Control DIVISION OF THE GRIFFITH PIANO CO, OF NEWARK 1 • Presence control . MEN'S and BOYS APPARIL 627 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD STATION RADIO & 207 E. Broad St. • A Dams 3-1171 Ope* Monday to Friday: 9:30 A.ftL to 9 P.M. . Saturday 9t30 A.M. to &30 P.M. TELEVISION, INC. PLAINFI6LD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD rhone PLainfidd 7-3800 333 South Ava. W. Westfield, ft. J. AO 2-4660 THE WESTFIELD W. J.) r THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19S8 Musical Club Sets Squad lists 91 Former Wettfielder Galls in February Seeks Cranford Post Open Meeting • Fred Grander, captain of the H. Raymond KirWin, a' resident WeBtfield Rescue Squad today is- of Wcstfleld from 1931 till 1841, sued the squid's report for Feb- Soloists, Ensemble has Sled u a Republican candidate ruary, Hating a total of 91 calls. for the Township Committee in They were as follows:' To Be Featured Cranford. Roy Irving announced • Accidents, four; coronary oxy- recently that he will not run for gen, 17; maternity, five; miscel- Sally Schmalenberger, soprano, re-election as commissioner of {tub- laneous, 17 j transportation, local, and Haxel Mueller, violinist, West- He flITnirs, leaving a vacancy for 41, and out of county, four, in- field artists, will be /featured so- which air. Kirwan will run. loists at an open meeting of the cluding one trip to Baltimore, Md., Music.1 Club of Westfield Wednes- and one to • Wilmington, Del.; The Cranford resident Is a grad- day at 8-.30 p.m. in the Grant stand-by at fires, three. Total uate of Westfield High School and School auditorium. Also on thi duty hours were 1,296 and total served in the Navy during World program will be the slub's instxu mileage, 1,669. War II. He is the son and step-aon mental ensemble, playing two con- of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ciraldo of certi under the direction of Samuel 703 North avenue, Westfield. Mr. Carmell, violinist and conductor. Kirwan was active in high school Workshops Set dramatic groups and the news- The program is as follows: So- CABINS PLANNED—Artut'a conception of ccbiai boing ^noOiicr«Titr paper. Ho attended Rutgers Unl-' lata in D Major, No. 4, Handel •f C»»p WawayanJa at Freit V«IUjr, N.Y. is tha Cattkill.. Twmtjr.fin cabin! bcla« built at thi. varsity and is presently claims Hazel Mueller, violinist, and Dor-By PTA Groups tiiM will McW accommodate •isjit boy», a consular ni auiitaat counselor aa4 will hava aa iatid* supervisor for the American Ton othy Schneider^pianist toil* aatd •hswert. Insurance Group of Newark. He Is the past president of the Young Dove aono, "Le Nozzi di Figaao," Jr. High Curriculum Republican Club, advisor of th* Mozart; Mama, dites-moi, 18th YMCA Camp Wawayanda to Open Cranford GOP groups on th« century pastoral song, harmonized To Be Outlined Bobal Named Board of Diroctors of th« Cran- by Weckerlin; Pur Diceati, O Boc- ford Republican Club, the leading ' ca Bella, Lotto j Do Not Go, My The parent education committee (•Continued from page 1) Season June 22 at New Location ing as principal at Grant School, knight in the Cranford Elka and Love, Hageman; Bilautiful Art of; Roosevelt Junior High School second vica president of the Un- Thou, My Love, Hyde, Sally Sch- PTA, twisted by the Elm Street He holds a BS degree from East Camp Wawayanda, second oldest YMCA camp for boys in Stroudsburg and a masters degree ion County Young Republicans, malenberger with Qladys Gould, FI\A, will present a workshop pro- America,' will open its 66th season June 22 at • new, site in Frost FROM PLAY—Lmdiai dnmlm in tfc* Junior Thutr* accompanist. - gram In connection with ito regu- from Teachers College, Columbia 1 Valley, Ulster Co., N.Y., next to the Catskill State Park, nine miles University. "Tkk« E»tE»th«»«« THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1958 Trinity Episcopal Church, Cran- March. In April trophic* will No One Hurt In Frederick Frambach John H. Wieae ford, with the Eev. Robert Bizzaro, awarded to the dens which present John H. Wiese, '81, of 245 .rector, officiating. Interment was the fastest and the handsomest Oa»h OBITUARIES Word has been received here of cars. the death of Frederick 8. Fram- Scotch Plains avenue, diedidd Tues- in Fairview Cemetery. • , Newell Shetld George Horner day in MuhlenbMuhlenberb gg HospitalHitpl,, Achievement awards earned by MOUNTAINSIDE -nCars driv- of 705 Emtree crescent Mon- individual Cubs wcie as follows: en by A. G. Martin Jr. of t0» Jurl*« ,, Mewell Christian Shcild, GC, of FlainfieJdFlanfieJd, afteafr ab bibrieff ilillnessl .H He George Richey Horner, 71, ofday in Ocala, Fla., after a brief retirei d in 10309 frof m ththe StandarStdd George A. McGuire Den 9, Eddie Birdsong, 'bear Hill road, Scotch Plains; A. U.sued. MS Claris street, died unexpected- ed 1 Funeral services for George A. 23 Fait Hill road, died Thursday illness. He was the husband of Oil Co. of New Jerseyy, BayonneB , badges Charles Tiedeman, gold ly .Tlimday in the Winter Haven in the Good Samaritan HoaniUl, il f McGuire of Union, father of Geo. and silver arrows; den 7, Michael Mrs. Emelene A. Frgtnbach, •where he was a sectional foreman. B. McGaire of 867 Bradford av«- H«a»ital, Winter Haven, Tla. West Palm Beach, FJ».. after a His funeral will be held at 2:30 He had been with' the flrm 38 Jantsch, silver arrows; Kurt New- HEARING AIO CKNTW OF nue, who died Wednesday at home man, silver arrow; Gerald Sagar, \ a«ni in VctWeld, he had lived brief illness. He had been In p.m. Saturday in Cray** Funeral years, - after a long illnesa, were held Sat- Born In West HofeokenHofe, he had silver arrow; den 10, John Bush- liere all fair life. He had spent Florida aince early December. Home. Dr, Frederick E. Christian, urday in the Daniel J. Leonard & the winter1 in'Florida for the last lived in Westfleld 17 y .years. PrioPi r by, three silver arrows; Bill Mc- Barn in Pittsburgh, Mr. Horner minister of the Presbyterian to that he resided in BBayonnBa y e 32 Son Home for Funerals, Elizabeth, QUALITY HEARIN0 tM B>e »*•"(. He was a veteran of had lived in Westfield many yeari. with a Hiss in St. Michael's Cabe, one gold, two Bilver arrows; Church, will officiate. Interment years. He was a membemb r of tfh the Ruffy BecKwith, one silver arrow; y»rld W»r I, a member of St.H* was a graduate of I-ehigh First Methodisi t ChurcChhh andd tthheChurch, Union. University and a member of Phiwttl be in HilluMe Cemetery, Plain- Fist Metho Pete Boughrum, one silver arrow LOUIS M.TOTTIN FMU'I Bpiteopal Church, the Old Guard of Westfieldfild . Born in White Haven, Fa., Pete Bug, id H lf Aumonzn MAIM Delta Theta fraternity. He w»»field. Mr. Wiese leave* his widow, Au- years ago, Mr, HcQuire lived in and den 6, David Herron, wolf American t Lflrion - of New York, also a member of the First Heth- Wiese leave* h , I«M> feto ffusta i. WieseWi,, a son,, ChChestet r J. Union for the past 84 years after badge, gold »nw; Richarihdd CosC - «nd the i Cimma Delta Frater- odiit Church and the Old Guard, being a resident of Elizabeth for ooth of Westfield. . Mi*. Ella Halfpenny at homhome, aandd a sisterit , Mrs.'AnitM'Aita fcit»,i H« H«,, Vtii'a fomer member P f W Hfok 21 years. at th« 8hae,|»»riajtopCounti8h T Club. Mrs. .Ella Hay Applegate Half- Powers of West Hofooken. ,|»»riajtopCountiT Club. He retired In 11)54 aa secretary Services w l y He leaves his widow, Mrs, Alice ''£ rttirM'«iatit-yeartiM'itt s ago asof W. B. Grace Co., New York, penny of 440 Summit avenue died Services will (be held at Cray's Fox KcGuire.j another son, 'Ed- Friday morning in her home after Funeral HomHome at 12:3123 00 pp.m. tto- ••; McouWifpt. , He hid worked with which he had keen associated morrow with DDr. GordoGd n E. MichMih- ward I..,of Antwerp, Belgium; a far rttioui firms. 40 years, a long illness. She was the widow alson of the FFirsi t MethodisMhditt sister, Mrs. William Mulligan of * 8«rvivo'r>are".,hU.wife, Florence He is survived by his widow, of John C. Halfpenny Sr., whoChurch officiating. IInterment t wililll Nutley, and seven/grandchildren. . If,, and '>'.',lister, Mrs. Keith Nina Carter Horner; a daughter, died in 1945. Ct 'ftaato'n ol/Evanslon, III. Funeral Mrs. Jane Horner Hopkins of 'be in the Hoiboken Cemetery. •errleta W«l "*e. held -at S p.m.Buffalo, N. Y.; two brother*, Born in Raritsn, she had lived Jacob Chotiner if morrow .in'St. f .ul'i. Episcopal In Westfield about 58 years. She p Charles J, of C«nton, Ohio, and was a member of the First Metho- Arnold G. Owen SCOTCH PLAINS — funeral ,Cfc»«h. ThV ««v« . RicharRihdd JJ. John M. ot Carlisle, J>a.; and ArnArnolo d O. Owen,, 68, of Craa- services for Jacob Chotiner, 43, Utratauiiitfa r officiate. granddaughter. dist Church here and tho West- of 313 Cook avenue, were held officiate. field Chapter, Daughters of Amer ford died Saturday in his hoine. :jt|iUrm«jbt."WHl.bH e in Fairvie* Funeral services were held He had been employed as assistant Sunday in the, Goldsticker Me- C«»at«ry.i.,In. place of (lowers, Tuesday In Gray's Funeral Home iea. secretary-treasurer of the Echo morial 'Home. Hr. Chotiner died 'friendinds mma* wake concontributiont s to with the Itev. Dr. Gordon E. Micti- Surviving are three sons, John Saturday in Muhlentwrn Hospital, C. of West Orange, Ray E. andLake Country Club, Westfield, for tWiir favrfr^tVcharitie*favrfr^tVcharitie*. alson of the First Methodist 36 years, PlainDeld, after a brief illnesa. Aimttk iin charge of Church officiating. Interment. was William W., both at home; one , Surviving are his widow, Mrs. In Union Cemetery, Hackvttstown. grandson, and one sister, Mrs. Born in Ljverpool,*Eng!andp,g , he Irene Pustllnlk Chotiner; two Harriet Davis at New Center. Her came to this country more than 35 daughters, Meredith Ellen Chot- only daughter, Miss Lillie R. Half- years ago. He had lived in West- iner and Terrl Lee Chotiner; a penny, died Sept. 21, 1957. field and Itoselle before moving to son,' Michael Kieth Chotiner, all • Services were held in Gr»y'» CianforJ 25 years Ago, at home; hi* parents, Mr. and I1, :.,. '. Funeral Home Monday with Dr, He leaves his widow, Marion El- Mrs, Joseph Chotiner of Irving' Gordon E. Michalson, pastor of the er Owen; a daughter, Mrs. War- ton, and a slater, Mri. Teuie First Methodist Church, officiating-. ren W. Smith of Cranford; andPorter of Union. ; Cohtpewnte Interment was In Fairview Ceme- two grandchildren. tery. . Services were held Tuesday in '•• ;, • • Create* Mrs. Marie Green SCOTCH PLAINS—-Mrs. Marie Confidence Madeleine Curd Green, 83, of 431 WestfleJd road, died Sunday in the Here they are — Suits, Sport Coats, Riverside Nursing Home, Red •gMHBB Bank, after a lengthy illness. She CONFIDENCE was the widow of Frederick D. MIMMIM si brinp confusion, lookto M Green, who died May 21, 1935. Trousers, Jackets to do a "HUSKY" fcr MttaUftAw. IrirtIM tdric* la »» MtMliM *( t Oat awMMMnt Ow Ma- WcstfiSfGOP •kk Mn«M k ft «MT Mrow Mt^imw. BARRE fellow proud on Easter, or Sin_ Imtfi (MUd M. Tktfi's nmnr iny tw- GUILD Women Visit UN 1u"'t. MANNINfi 7*"iiu W* r*,l £ i Thirty-elght members of the most any time of year. llhuMHd Uoum (MI UPW tag!*? Westfleld Women's 'Republican tvMm •» OwlNr Mowmoti to H YMK Club spent a "day at the UN Feb. 26. The trip was made by chart- ered bus. Firat on the agenda was a brief- Ing at 10 o'clock by Col. Loren B. Thompson, UN representative YOU ARE SAFE tor tho National Federation of Business and Professional Womeh, Whan you buy fram in, at your monument will b« followed by a 40 minute movie on : • - f*^ Togolaiid, explaining: the role tak- Handsome n*w -fabrics and '.'.•';."..> 'run*RAi- DIRECTDRS INSURED en by the UIN to work out a sys- tem of voting procedure which wond«r w«av«s, superbly . l>, H. Or«y, Jr. with lloyd'a of London. Wrho lor dotalh. joined the trusteeship of Togolafld and the Gold Coast Into the inde- 'CMNFORD pendent country of Ghana. ( JM1. BROAD ST. tailored and in the lattst tt.SPIINGFIflDAVCI The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. The Westfieldera had luncheon . MMM AD 3-0143 fhffff CR A-0092 in the delegates dining room where -'' ' • • - • \: 403 Oraiife Row* * Pilgrim 4-1 NO they wer« welcomed by; Mrsv J spring styles and colors. •nor Sohurwr, the official UN* OVI«: server for the National federation of Republican Women. Bring your future "half-bacVt" A. complete .tour of the UN was followed by attending a session of the Trusteeship Council at 2:45. in soon! At this meeting, tho members of the Weatfield Women's Republi- can Club heard a discussion on Alterations, of course; at no charg*. Cambodia, and at which meeting a petition was presented to the French and United Kingdoms by the elected deputy to the French National Assembly from Camer- ona. The petition dealt with the problem of juvenile delinquency in Cambodia, and before ita presen- ! • tation tliero were several ques- tions from the representative Of u str Burma. To complete their day, club mem- Husky Suits 22.50 to 37.50 bers had time to visit the United Nations Bookshop, Post Offlcc.'and a shop of art and handicraft prod- ucts from member nations, man- aged by tho United Nations Co- operative. Husky Sport Coats Mrs. Drew D. Hall, program Mit chairman for the Westfleld Wom- 14.95 to 24.95 en's Republican Club, made all ar- rangements for tho club's day 4t the UN, and Mrs. Charles E. Mc- Culloch, .club president, stated, "I am sure we all realise the world- wide importance held by* the UIN, Husky Slacks and where hostilities between people can be worked out, and where too much stress is not given to prob- lems or isolated incidents which Chinos from 4.45 happen in our own country. Tne UN is very big, and so.is Ha goal." Cubs, Parents Husky Dungarees 2.98 Have Dinner DON'T WAIT Cub Scouts of Pack 170, Grant Husky Shirts from 2.98 Don't let tho threat of dental School, and their parents held the nnnua! blue and gold dinner Thurs- or medical bills keep you from day night. Under the chairmanship t immediuto action. of Mrs. Richard Samleifuf, a co- Husky Pajamas 198 operative dinner was served to 140 For this, more than any other eulbs and guests in the school audi- torium. Each den had planned and purpose, it pays to do it made Its own table decorations. now and pay later through a Parents received individual favors, Husky Zip Jackets 12.98 also made toy tho eulbs. personal loan at Submbon. Cubmaster Louis Dujfhl an- nounced the appointment of Car- Hundreds do, why don't you. roll A. Badenu as packmaster to succeed E. R. Beckwith, who is moving from tho area. Mr. Badenu, a resident of Trcmont avonuo, has boon a member of the pack com- mittee for two years. Mr. Dughi also presented achievement niwards BOYS AND and thanked Mra, Sandefur «nd Mrs. John Hornbeck, chief den STUDENTS mother, fojr the party. Motion pictures of a tropical 18 ELM ST. TRUST COMPANY fishing trip and auto races pluseov- •ywmymoui with tirvkt eval cartoons completed the pro- - PLAINFIELD ADdrtlS 2-2700 iinet ltn there's an office in your community gram, Pack committee secretary Roy S. Boughrum, who together with Edwin 11. Weaver provided • MEN'S SHOP - 104 GUIMBY ST. Plafnfold - WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS tho entortainmont, announced that a "Pinewood iDetfey" will bo the feature of the April pack meeting. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Kits each containing materials for eight model automobile* will b» distributed to all dens during WYATTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 To AtCubBanqw ft $TOR£WIDE LOW PRICES. v of , district ~mmU; Cm* M« ... YM'N fawl LIST aid CLBN, piaatai RYINC or BROIIIHC-KADY.T(MOOK ••4 lh il^^Tv^HW *te following den mother, who Ji o"" far received thelr Violinist, Pianist IJ* 9 jlra. Stevens, Den 3, Mrs. I., k Pnea 5, Mrs. Werner, D«n To Give Concert Kraft's •K«A ™.,fa' Den a, Mr*. King, Wallack, Den 15, Will Be Last In MnriafgariM ^»»-Twitcliell'Den16- The following den mothers who Community Scries ' ore th»n <>nB y£ar'8 *«•»»«• geired theft service stars:' Carroll Glenn, violinist, and Eu Mrs. Dodis. two jrttrs, Den 4 gejie List, pianist, will appear In " L,ubenhelmer, two jre»M, the final concert of the current BanWs ,?. Mrs. Hudson, Uiree years, series of the Westfleld Community „ 9 Mrs. Stevens, three years, Concerts in Westfield High School Aft'P's enteric* policy astum you of Hit top 9r«J« liolltif ntti tryn $* Hw tirwtimi otlco. Yoa 8 Mrs. Clark, three years, •udiotrlum thii evening at 8:30 won't M« tho MMM a»*io chickom wrapped diffcronfly at a hhjhor price at A»P, Mr a hifher prko fcr is Mrs. Tishler, three years, o'clock. The program also will 4a. U, and Mrs. S6haub, four mark the opening of the member cuHip or tvartONdchieiiofM. Corn* MO ... you'll fM«Mjraoo HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR. RANDOIPH-WIEGMAN HI OcBtral Av«. A BARRETT A CRAIN Raakor NANCY f. REYNOLDS FEARSALL CO. — »B 1-ftBl JR. EXECUTIVEI •REALISTATEWi^ EDWIN O. EDWARDS (•abort Mealton ft - MBAfiTOR ' Beal back-yard «pac-e in this Val ^ is Ready to Cook WHOLE WimkUmUmSemlaod Value* i CODFISH ! STEAKS I Plenty of ib. FRESH SMELTS Ft— Parking! .39' SWIFTS PREMIUM OR ARMOUR STAR Mtodow Forms1 all flavors TOMATO SOUP IOVJ-CX. MOUSE ICECREAM Sanborn A P P L ESAUCE GOLD MEDAL c . FFEE FLOUR Si 49 Ham FRUIT COCKTAIL r 29 Sharp Cheddar » G9* DOCE-S HAWAIIAN Cottage Cheese 2 '^ PINEAPPLE JUICE 2^49 Farmer Jones... our symbol of quality and STEAKS freshness for more than 30 years! 39' Large red crispy—Delicious anytime Birds Eye SHcav of STRAWBERRIES Special Purchase.1 MclNTOSH APPLES 3 Old fashioned ' tat oh W imrf/ Chock feno f healthful vitamins ICE CREAM SODA GLASS ALLEN'S GOOD THIN&S TO JUICE ORANGES 5— EAT . ., New JMrsty's Finest baked foods! Crisp and Cnmehy SPECTACULAR 49c SALE GOING ON! e You've nover tern such vnricty of bakfd food! . • . ntore ttuui 30 fresh baked Allen's good thlnei to eat PASCAL CELERY - " ... all at 49c each. t'osn« in fcad try some this weckl t e r ; r r t *. \ c [through Saturday I Night Mirch S, ID5ft. PAYROLL I We reterfe right Ic 1 limit (hA niiantltv. CHECKS I ^? re»|HtnKlbtK r«r '>i:MCI) FRF sraphlriU errors, 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFEEID, OF CHARGES CUT RITE SCOTKINS VIM RINSO LUX LIFEBUOY SWAN SPRY WAX PAPER 2 rag. pkgs. 33c TOILET SOAP VEGETABLE JUICE WHITE SOAP SOAP 1 Ib can 35e Ig. pkg. 35c 4 complexion bars 39c 3 complexion bars 31 e 2 roHs 53c 2 Ig. pkgs. 49c 46 ex. 35c 6 med. bars 29c gt. pkg. 81c 2 bath bare 29c 3 bath bars 43c 2 Ig. bars 33c 3 Ib. can 93 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1958 And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area vl ibout Town with Sally Jebens-Yordon Wedding in Congregational Church for Former Westf ielder To Be Married Ann Marlcley to fanDeuaen, Mrs. L. H. Jenkins,, Wedding Saturday Patricia Cooper and Robert Fast Married in Florida Become Bride Mrs. Thomas Herbert, Mrs. Walter i C. Jackson, Mrs. R. E. List, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Jebens of 731 "War- The First Congregational Church was the setting Saturday for the Mr. and Mrs, Philip Weaver of eorge A. Plenty, and Ralph H. Mr: and Mrs. Marcui A. Mark- ren street was married Saturday marriage of Mias Patricia Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Chicago, III,, and Jupiter, Tla., an- Maier. . ley, formerly of Toppipg H|ll rMf friends following the Saturday the Mansard Inn, Plaintield. imported Alencon lace fashioned of the bride's parents. Mrs. Sam- evening jazi concert at the high uel Hadley of West Palm Beach Report Meeting # were the Mi's. Yordon was attended by with a aabrina neckline and short l school presented under the au- sleeves. The bouffant princess was matron of honor for her sis- Set for Chairman spices of the Junior Chamber of Mrs. William Ferreby of Westfield. ter, and Bruce Owen Edwards, Wesley James Yordon Jr. of Cam- skirt terminated into .a chapel* Commerce. length train. Her fingertip silk brother of the bridegroom, was bridge, Mass., served as best man The president of the W«itAcld illusion veil was attached to a best man. . Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beckwith or his father. uliet cap of matching Alencon '•Mrs. Edwards attended Michi- E. Powers, will conduct a report > • r. and their three children, Ed- After a short wedding trip, the lace, She carried a cascade, style meeting in her home, 108S Hard- , mund, Jean, and David, previous- couple will reside at 731 Warren iwuquet of phaelanopsis orchids, gan State University, and prior to Ing street, Monday evening. Par- ,n.y on March _. ly of Arlington avenue, are at street. stephanotis and variegated ivy. her marriage appeared on televi- ticipating will be approximately 20 , were Joan Mc- their new address, 022 Kimball sion in West Palm Beach. chairmen of departments and com- ivenue. Mrs. James B. Scudder Jr. was —Bradford Bachrach ., -^n oeesch, Constance Delegates Elected Mr. Edwards graduated from ELAINE HEDDEN mittees. The meeting will tnablc I g*. Matusyak, Ujw matron of honor for her sister. She Westfield High School in 1949, the chairmen to exchange informa- The Pre-Oollege Dance group wore an iris blue taffeta cocktail- ' ijiid* Hayward, Wiza- will hold a semi-formal dance Sat- b Annual Spring Duke University in 11)53,. and is a tion which It necessary for th* rd Sarah and Susan length dress fashioned in the bell first lieutenant in the Air Force compilation of annual rcporta to urday evening, from seven-forty- DAR Conference shape with short sleeves and por- Elaine Heddeiv Is five until eleven o'clock in the Reserve. He is presently a radio be submitted to the junior mam- • rait neckline. She carried a cas- and television performer with sta- berehlp department of th« N»w Sands of Washington School. Tom Davies Mrs. M. Willard Richter was cade style bouquet of purple vio- is chairman of this dance and he tion WEAT-TV In Florida. Jersey State Federation of Wom- were va- hostess Friday afternoon to the lets, white carnations and varie- respective Bride en's Clubi by April IS. Is being assisted by Sue Knight, members of Westfield chapter DAR gated ivy and wore a matching Out-of-town guests Included Mr, Carroll Klannery, Pete Fosburg, in her home, 871 Carleton road floral headpiece. and Mrs. Edwin O. Edwards, Mrs. •nd Dave Luerssen. Laurence Sinclair Jr., and Mr, and Announcement has been made Co. fallowing a dutch treat luncheon Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles in the Echo Lake Country Club. Mrs. John L. Hovendon, all of if the engagement of Miss Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Picons B. Hathaway of Ettingvllle, Stet Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. if. Hcddcn, daughter of Mrs. Emll and their three children, Kathleen, A historical program was pre- en Wand, Mrs. Robert T. Pearsall Mains and Mr. and Mrs. Robert id drive have returned sented by Mrs, Gertrude Beattys Schaefer Jr, of 881 Dorian road Frances, and Claire, of 930 Cool- of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Pe- Mains bf Chicago. and George W. Hedden of Bound a vacation in idge street have returned from a of 177 Harrison avenue. Attired ter 8. Sperry of Rochester, N. Y. IIAMUUID in a costume of the period of 1856 The couple went to Nassau for Brook to John Dennis Sullivan Jr., ten-day stay at Miami Beach, Fla. Their dresses were the same as son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sulll- |,,4»rJtharles E.Taylor Mrs. Beattys depicted the home the honor attendant. Their bou- wedding trip and are now rosld- Mr. and Mrs~Teslie M. G ask ell •an of Highland Park. ' I Cwleton road and their life of Harriet Beecher Stowe at quets were of purple violets, white ng at 1812 Laurel lane, Lake and their two daughters, Mary and the time she was living In Litch- carnations and green ivy, and they MRS. ROBERT FAST larke Shores, West Palm Beach. Miss Hedden is a. graduate of ters, Duane and Linda, Janet, of 134 Elmer street have —Bradford Bauliracli amui from a two week fleld and Hartford, Conn., when wore matching floral headpieces. 'lainfleld High School and attend- returned to Westfield after a two- she was writing "Uncle Tom's d Douglass College, New Bruns- SM in Ormond Beach, Fla. Ralph H. Luettera of Murray African Violets to week stay at their home in Ft. Cabin" at the conclusion of which Annual Antiques Show Ick. She Is now a-senior in Co- Itkere they visited with Mr. Lauderdale, Fla. Hill served as best man. Ushers i Stdney Swallow I oroier she made a trip to Washington Be Subject Tuesday umbla ' University, department of nd was interviewed by President were John F. Fast Jr. of Toledo, Scheduled for April , of Westneld. Mrs. James D. McMurray of lurslng and will graduate in Juno. .incoln at the White House. Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, The Gardtn Club of Westfield 12S Cambridge road was hostess Rev. John E. Hunn of Bel vide re Mr. Sullivan graduated from \«A MrT^Rofoert A. Cush- The Bervice committee for the will meet in the home of Mrs, Wednesday evening to her bridge Mrs. Frederick W. Marzahl, re- and John D. Skerratt of Newcastle, Highland Park High School and j their two children, Lu- annual antiques show to be given Harrington A. Leedom, 629 Tre- group of the Newcomers Club. gent, presided. Delegates and al- Del. April 22, 23 and 24, will be headed mont avenue Tuesday »t 2 p.m. Rutgers University, New Bvuns- lud Bobby, of 528 Coleman ternates to the annual spring DAR by Mrs. C. W.« Wilcox of 2409 Mrs. S. V. Stewart, program chair- Ick. Presently he is associated line returned from a fcwo- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jubanowsky conference at Trenton and the For traveling the bride wore a ith Remsen-Wllmot Co., New navy and white shepherd plaid suit Longfellow avenue. The show, man has announced that Edgar Irisit with Mr. Cushman'B and their two sons, David and DAR Congress at Washington sponsored by the Women's Fellow- Harris will talk on African violets. Brunswick, an insurance and brok- t Mr. »nd Mrs. Charles F. Bruce, of 310 Indian trail, Moun- were elected, and included: Mrs. with navy accessories. After a erage firm. wedding trip to Bermuda, the ship of the First Congregational Mr. Harris comes from Burlington CI.ODKII MONDAYS in, »t their home in Miami, tainside, have returned from a trip Marzahl, Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, Church, will be held in the church and has been growing plants all to Kentucky. Mrs. Jubanowsky couple will live in Teaneck. An October wedding is planned. Ij i, Mrs. William R. Kessler and Mrs. parish house. his life, lie has eight) green- _ and her sona have spent two weeks David W. Timberlake; alternate), Mrs. Fast was graduated from houses, four of which arc filled .„. Mrs. Lawrence Botts visiting .with her parents, Mr. and Those serving on the service j Hiwthom drive returned Mrs. Malcom McBride Panton and Westfield High School and attend- committee are Mcsdamea Charles with African violets. Mr; Hwrls Mrs.'Lyon Switzer of Georgetown. id Green Mountain College, Poult- aH lectured to groups in New Jei from an eightcen^day -•- Mrs. Foster H. W. Kynes. Bcckham, D. C. Cherrington, open Monday to 9 p.m. ADanu 3-0629 | iboird the "Mauretania" Mrs. William R. Kessler read ney, Va. Her husband, a gradu- Theodore Roderick, Oscar Heiber, sey, New York and Pennsylvania. Patty Bofoal, daughter of Mr. ate of Cranford High School and I West indies and South and Mrs. Albert K. Dobal of 623 etter of thanks received from the Ralph Bumstend, Keneth Barker, Mrs. II. J. Brown, president, . Daring the cruise they chapter's scholarship girl at St. Pennsylvania State University, is Edgar Kraft, Rowland Robert, will preside over the business niett- Hillcrest avenue, celebrated her associated with the National Bis- .KUMII, St. Thomas, Mar- Mary's Episcopal School for In Milton Williams, Victor Oestnaes, ing preceding the program. eighth birthday Thursday after- cuit Co., Fairlawii. illirtudoes, Grenada, La- noon. Guests at her party included dian Girls at Springfield, S. D. O. Clifford Bacmeistcr, John Hein Hostesses assisting Mrs, Leedoin [COKIO, Cristol, Port-Au- her sister, Kathie, Donna Chal- Carmen Is 16 years old and in her The bridegroom's parents enter- lein, John Schen, Lewis Glover, are Mesdames E. A. Carlson, .11. G i,indH»vana. senior year. Her home is at Mar- tained Friday evening in Echo R. B. Williams, and M. A. Wilson Loesch, H. L. Mvnler and K. Allan mers, Candy Spillner, Debbie Per- Mrs. Wilbur C. Baldwin of 14 ry, Leslie Tily, Cynthia Foster, tin, S. D'., where her father is Lake Country Club at a dinne Taylor. Mrs. F, G. Oerte,! is chan- [, ud MM. A. H. Bishop of member of the Oglala Sioux Tribal following the wedding rehearsal. North Wlckom drive is enter- Anne Hunter, and Sally Booth. taining the general committee of VraaU -were hosts to a Council. Last year Carmen was Guests staying at the bride's following the jan Mrs. S.^ T. Foote of Sylvanla the Bhoiw on March 13 for eoffei The piccolo is the higheit selected to represent her school it home weie Colonel Lklgh M. Pear and a business meeting , itcd Saturday eve- place was hottest at a coffee the DAR Congress. After grad- f pitched musics! Instrument. The thoughtful wayjfc*. atari yaiuulrlandt o» 6 Westficld High School Thursday for a group. of former sail of Mtlrose, Fla., grandfathei uating from St. Mary's, Carmen of t|le bride and Mm. Rober f lit iiispiccs of the Junior neighbors from Clark street. plans to go to college and study to your preference! In sterling silver, fine trd Commerce. ' Moore of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Oolite Bogatko of 14 Stanley law. the bride's aunt. THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN china and cryttal. Junior Cotillion will hold oval entertained a group of young Mrs. Richter was assisted by d»nce Friday evening at friends at a supper party Friday Mrs. Joaquim J. Llanso and Mrs. Junior Essex Troop START LIFE "ANEW" AS A Tennis Clu'b. Chair- evening. P. E. Nellson. At the tea table If you're a Brlde-to-Be, como In and reuliter tf the affair is Susie Men- were Mrs. Robert Hanna and Mrs. Holds Annual Dinner FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" S, issistcd by Lorinda Ma- Nancy Griffin, daughter of Mr, Panton. -ot- your gift withes right away. A gift^f itorllno Judy McDcrmott, Doug and Mrs. F. J. Griffin of 6 North Junior Essex Troop "B" of Kent Logan, and Gregg Wickom drive, celebrated her sev- alry'g annual dinner, attended bj silver awalti you. enth birthday last week. Hur Miss Elaine Dow more than 150 troopers, friends, guests, included Geaninc Todd Awarded Scholarship and parents, was held last Tues- *las Eskelcy celebrated his Christine Kerlin, Jeannie Kramm; and parents, was held Feb. 25 a bamou-ta HJK) k birthday Saturday evening Katherine Palmer, Debbie Preston, Chl-Am Cheateau, Mountainsidi Miss Elaine Dow, a senior a* NO EXTRA COST t party and dance in his Barbara Cory, Elizabeth Gladis, Troop included Colonel F. ;E. Fe Westfleld's Distinctive Fur Shop 618 Arlington avenue. Westneld High School, has been FOR CHARGE OR Nancy Campbell, Susan Hughes, lows, U. S. Army; Captain S. M. BUDGET ACCOUNTS Karen Seals, and Lisa Remeta. awarded a Charles S. Weston Me- Palmer, commandant, Junior Es- READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER Seller wH hostjess Surprise guest was "Sam the morial Scholarship to Keystone 1»? afternoon at a party in sex Troop; Major T. M. Tully, d REPAIRING 'REMODELING Free gift wrapping an& delivery amwhere Lamb," a sheep owned by Miss Junior College, L» Plume, Pa. rector, Watchung Stables and Jac of her sixth birthday. Guests Mary Ann Albert of Plainfield Miss Dow, the daughter of Mr. You can rely on »( her kindergarten class at Welsh, senior instructor, Troop B. CUSTOM CLEANING "Sam," who ia a frequent guest and Mrs. Wallace Gilmore Dow of T. K. Hess, treasurer of the Troop, School. Elizabeth is. the at schools and Institutions in the '« of Slv. and Mrs. Ihwight 946 Riplcy avenue, will enroll In presided. area, visited with the guests and a secretarial course there after EXPERT WORKMANSHIP of 345 Wychwood road. was photographed with the girls Cadet Captain Jeffrey, T. Rey her graduation in June. nolds presented Mr. Welsh with I FREE ESTIMATES V 2O6 E. BROAD STREET,j •nd Mrs. 0. H. Read and The scholarship is awarded to The Westfiold Newcomers Club gift from the Troop in apprecia- AL.IO MITHUrOM • »IO«n»OW iildrcn, Missy and Kip, of deserving high school pupils in the tion of his assistance throughout 249 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3423 will hold their monthly square top fifth of their graduating class. orett avenue, returned last dance for members Saturday eve- the year. Entertainment was pro- (Opp, Rialto Theatre) Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. ram a vacation stay in Palm ning at the first Baptist Church Funds were provided by a bequest vided by the Troop orchestra anc Serving as callers will be Claire of the late Charles S. Weston a skit depicting the "perfect' Scranton, Pa., banker and philan- Trooper was presented by Cade v\i Lynn Bodonwelser Kuenjsig, Eric Schmcrtz, and John Zcrcher. thropist. Sergeants Jim Hcatly, Dave Heb ""Shtcrs of Mr. and Mrs. >blc and Bill Oldford. Bodemveiser of 523 Mr. and Mrs**H. M. Poole Jr. The hospitality committee con •venue, cntertained Friday February Board t >t t dinner party in' honor of 930 Kimball avenue arrived slated of Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshal T tmlfth birthday. home yesterday from a Caribbean Meeting Held Frost, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Gordon cruise. Sailing aboard the Santa Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacNell, Mr, |«nd Mrl.*john B. Garter Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Poole visited MOUNTAINSIDE —An execu- and Mrs, C. F. McNamara, Mr ; Tremont avenue had as ports in the Netherlands West In tive board meeting was held Fob, and Mrs. M. Reynolds and Mr. an Mrs. P. P. Rokoamy. ""Kiicsts last iwcekend Mr. dies, Venezuela, and Colombia. 26 in the home of Mrs. Roberl 'mother, Mis. Clinton T. Spagna, 1114 Maple court, hostesi >»iW»ync, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H~Kenneth Haller of 530 Aldcn avenue entertained for the evening. Mrs. Robert Carl Chapter to Meet t™™* entertained six boys son was co-hostess. V nins at a u Saturday evening at a dinner party " ,* ^ s PPer and for a number of their friends. Committee reports were received The March meeting of the Plain honor of his twelfth by Mrs. Robert Ruff, president. field suburban alumnae chapter 01 The Amity Club met Wednes- Mrs. Robert Carlson, treasurer, Sigma Kappa sorority will be hcli day at the Suburban Hotel in Sum- announced that the proceeds from March 13 at 8 p.m. in the home o . - Woman's Club of mit for a luncheon party. Follow- Mrs. Harry Inskecp, 164 Wat is holding; a luncheon the Feb. 14 dance, $328.28, would ing lunch the group toured the be presented to the District Nurs chung avenue, Plainfiold. Co-hos Party Tuesday at one orchid greenhouse of Lager an '' '*» raerahei-s at B. Alt- es Association of Wesfcfleld an tcss will be Mrs. Carl Search. u Hurrell in Summit. Mr. Lager con- After the meeting; there will bi - in Short Hills. Co- ducted the group on their tour. Mountainside at the March 1 of the affair are Mrs. meeting. an evening of bridge. be proud as a •peacock of your a °Ratko and Mis. 1. Mrs. Russell Cutter of 34 • Serving on the com- Cherry Hill road. Mountainside, >»n. George M. Rounds was hostess to a ladies bridgi Scai-ff, Mrs. John group Tuesday evening. Planning A Flowers Say St. Patrick's Day Happy Birthday Best! Party? We always have a wide the very last word variety, suitable for every We Have All Your Needs - occasion. And as inexpen- in elegant little heel shoes... sive aa you wish. Gifts Favors Tollies Greeting Cards Napkins Coasters leathers so light "Vtt Send Flowers Anywhere tablecloths Table Decorations so wonderfully soft, they SCOTT'S QUIMBY AT CENTRAL Jeannette's Gift Shop "glove" your foot in beauty WESTFIELD, N. J. 227 EAST BROAD STREET HOURS! 9 to 6 DAIIY-9 to 9 MONDAYS OpwiMon. A Thuri. .vei. AD. 2-1072 Black, Patent, Navy, Bono $14.95 , TEL. AD 2-2400 Rear Entrant* to Municipal Parking 1*1 P«g» TWa THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6 1958 <* USSE Pltma Wedding Eleven Local Y-Teens Chosen Capc of Good Westfield Newcomer's Club Holds 1800, becoming For that warship ever to Benefit Dessert Fashion Show Delegates to State Conference DRESSED-UP LOOK Fleven Westfield Y-T«ens were delegates to the New Jersey A dessert fashion show was given by the Westfield Newcomer's Y-Teen conference held in the KidgewBod YWCA, Saturday and Sun- Club, a WCA-ftponsored organisation, yesterday at the. YW. Fash- da/. Those attending were Mary Uffan, Drude Sparre, Barbara in the Easter Parade ions for spring into summer were shown by the Lillian O'Grady Shops Elcome, Doreen Mulreany, Ellen Brydan, Nancy Chambers, JoAnn EVERY of Westfield, Summit and Far Hills. Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Bray, Karen Thomsen, Constance Comam, Peggy Pugh, and Carol Opera star, was commentator for the show which was given as a Bortell, They were accompanied FA$CINATINQ, benefit for the YWCA world fel- by Mrs. Geraldine Weed and Mrs »"«»tf mfimht lowship fund. Mrs. John Ilerron, Art Association to fashion show chairman, was as-New Officers to Robert Warner, adult conference chairman. Hear Joseph Domareki vKlflp VAv sisted by Mesdames Lester, Nash, Be Installed Friday Stephen Lyons, Clarence Miller, E, Mary L»ffan, program chairman Joseph Domareki of Mountain- H. Hylander Jr., David Kerlin, A. Early American music will be of the senior Y-Teeri Club, served side will give a talk and casein W. Driver and Paul T. Bortell Jr. the theme of the program which as the Y-Teen conference chair- demonstration in the map room of Reservations chairman was Mrsha. s been arranged toy Miss Leila n. The theme of the conference the Plainfield Public Library at George R. Haley and hostess chair- Bunnell for the meeting of the •was "Youth's Responsibilites in a 8 pjn. Tuesday, under the spon- A-^krd Cked" at . man was Mrs, James C. Brown. Robert French Society Children of Changing World." Miss Florence sorship of the Plainfield Art Asso- The bridal party bouquets and the American Revolution which Worrell, director of the national ciation. stage plants were arranged by will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the public affairs, department, Na- Sinee 1951' 42 prices have been Doerrer'a Florida, the lighting by home of Miss Bnnnell, IB Stanley tional Board YWCA, introduced awarded him for painting and oval. the theme at the first session. Fol 3 to 6X ir.M public Service Electric and Gas sculpture and his work has been* Co. and the green carpet by the The meeting will be presided lowing her presentation a panel o: included in exhibitions at the But- 7 to 14 SI.1 Fflli'view Association. over by the president, Miss Mary BETTY SMITH Y-Teens asked her questions on ler Art institute, the National The music committee, under the Ann Lea, who will introduce the public and world affairs. Drude Academy, the Newark Museum, direction of Mrs. Bortell Jr. andguest, James Dunn of Elizabeth. Betty Smith's Sparre, social co-chairman of theMontclair Museum, Trenton Mu- »fr. Dunn, New Jersey State senior Y-Teen Club, served on this seum, and group exhibitions in accompanied by Mrs. Paul M. Mc-President at the CAft will Install Larty, gang "Because You're You" panel. New York City, in addition to four the new officers of the society for "One Man" showings it Contem- by Victor Herbert and "Men" bythe incoming term. Engagement Told •Saturday evening the delegatei Irving Mopper. Members of the porary Art* in New York. Plans will be made at the meet- met in small discussion groups to committee were Mesdames John OR SMITH—WHICH IS IT? exchange club program ideas. Mrs. Mr. Domareki is an art instruc- ing for the visit to Trenton for tor at the South Orange Junior Breltengtein, James C. Brown, J. the state spring conference which Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martyn of Weed, an advisor to the ninth M. Centa, C. W. DeMuth, William Painesville, Ohio, formerly of grade Y-Teens, served as leader High (School aind also conducts a will be held March 28 and 29, and class for the South Orange Adult Ernst, 0. W. Glade, C. J. Miller, to the national CAR convention Westfield,' announce the, engage- for one discussion group. F, M. Ogden, J. W. Paisley, Eric which will be held in Washington, ment of their daughter, Betty Jean Clus. • • "' • . • Completely petrte, L. R. Suriani, J. W. Sasso Smith t« Joseph A. Green, also of On Sunday delegate! attended Mr*. C. A. Petruiiell of West- DJC., April 18, 19, 20. one of 'the following discussion field, program chairman, will pre- and held throt^ and G. E. Zima. Mrs. D. H. Rich- Mint Sally Aikins, hospitality Painsville. ards and her committee decorated groups: peacetime use of nuclear sent the artist. of ourcanfera! chairman, will be in charge of re Miss Smith has been an elemen- power; economic trade and aid the tables with weathervanes frushments. If you wiH | which pointed to either miniature tary, music teacher in the Paines- tension points in the United Na skiers on enow or bathers on ville Township School system for tlons; civil rights and civil liber Beginners Bridge . in, we beach. Holy Trinity Graduates the past five years. She is a grad- ties; juvenile delinquency, and ed-Group Meets plain Plan Class Reunion uate of Westfield Senior High ucation. Barbara Elcome, vice Mrs. H. Willard Rlchtor, presi- School and Hiram College and has president of the junior Y-Teen MOUNTAINSIDE — A bridge HOWILL dent, conducted a short business Plans are being made for a class done graduate study at Columbia Club, served as recorder for onegroup for beginners met last eve- meeting at which time nomina reunion of Holy Trinity's 1949 University Teachers College and group and reported the findings at ning in the home of Mrs. Raymond 183E1M1 tions for, the nominating committee •—V»lora 'worsted graduates. The date has been set the University of Wisconsin. the afternoon assembly. Discus- Hergott, 3S5 Linda drive, who will were made. Members will be sent for Juno 14, Mr. Green is a native of Ware- sion leaders were: Miss Morrell, be teaching the game. • flannel coat features printed ballots. Mrs. Stephan Mil- Mrs. J. Murray Booth and Mrs. William Pfaffle, I tiny fan pleated bows. The committee is headed by name, Dorset, England, and has This la the third group .to or- ler, chairman of the directory com- Frank Barca of Garwood. Others resided in Painesville since fail ar- Donald Dowley, of the Regional ganize and receive 'instruction Grey, copen fclue, rose- mittee, had the new directories for serving on the planning committee rival in the United States in May, YWCA; Mrs. Cecil Brown, public from Mr*.'Raymond"Hergott. AD 2- beige. Also available in distribution, Plans for an old-are Miss Marie Quinn, Mrs. Rob-1857. affairs chairman of the Plainfield The eight members will meet ev- Jvtt PM Hi luxurious navy worsted fashioned sewing bee and a couples ert Sheridan and Mrs. Matthew YWCA; C. T. Brogg, civic leader ery, Wednesday evening. . FrM Off-StrMti night out were announced. Any He is a graduate of Wareham of Paterson; and Lawrertce Fine gabardine, Russo of Westfield, Miss Eileen Senior High School and attended newcomer interested in these activ- Hastings of Roselle, Frank Essig of the New York City Youth ities is asked to call Mrs. James D. South Dorset Technical College. Board. Jr. of Cranford and William He Is employed by the Union Sand 1.4, $22.M McMurray, activities chairman, for Boehm of Edison. and Supply Co. of Painesville. Delegates stayed in the homes detalls'of time and place. Announcements of the "49er's" SlMi J-6X, $27.91 Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, social serv- A July wedding is planned. of members of the Ridigewood YW KENT PLACE SCHOOL reunion are being sent to all 1949 A. Sim 7-14, |32.M e chairman, announced that tick- raduatea, s ets for the elementary children's Mother's Guild to Hold ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS musical program, "Keyboard Fun," .*••.•* •*« Bible Classes to Communion Breakfast by Earle W. Brown on April 10 at will be held 2:30 p.m., will now be on sale at Hear Missionary SUNDAY the YWCA desk and at the April The Mother's Guild of Hjly luncheon. Sunday morning the Elizabeth Trinity Grammar School will hold IS FAMILY DAY Norton Bible Class of the Wcst- its annual Communion breakfast SATURDAY, APRIL 12tli fleld Presbyterian Church has In-on Palm Sunday, March 30 In the jane smith vited the Triangle Bilblo Class to grammar school cafeteria imme- For Applicant* to Grades 6-12 Who! I ttt.141 CMTtM AVI AD 2-4I00 Bowling Group Meets meet with them to hear Miss Mary diately following the 7 a.m. Mass. Hunter, Presbyterian missionary, The guest speaker will be Sis- Completed Preliminary Qualification ] , 1 PwUafl m 111 Hnw MraM far wir cwmmci MOUNTAINSIDE—The couples just returned from the French ter Blanche Marie, a graduate of evening bowling group met Satur- Cameroun, Africa, St. Elizabeth College. She has an I Opan MUneWy and Thurtaay Ivmlnflt 'III 9 •'deck day evening in the Mountainside Miss Hunter went to the Cam-,MA from Columbia University and NEW KBIT'S NEWEST Inn on Route 22. eroun in 1930 and remained to a Ph.D. form Catholic University. MOST TMKE0MQW Primary School Entrance ExamincrtitJ see the social and political changes She Is the author of the book, KSTUMOT that have taken place in that part "Woman of Decision," a story of Will Be Hdd April ] Atin|t fast-travelling tweed. •. ...LENOX CHINA •rbit-curve Jacket Those who want the World'* finest, choose Lenox china. It adds its own elegance to the tables of presidents and kings. 'All you need to travail in this side of outer space. Cotton and What finer gift could you give than a gift of Lenoxl silk tweed in unbelted dress that just skims your figure... with Come and see the beautiful Lenox we now have displayed. You^l be delighted with its glowing translucence, its perfect a cupped-to-the-hlps jacket lined in bright silk to match your glaze, its exquisite design. Only in Lenox china today do you Jkojrtonrtiore. Jn/nixlurd shades, sizes 6 to 18, 7 to 17. 59.98 get this flawless craftsmanship. We have patterns for any taste... Truly hindsomo; foal-blue bordsr; platinum tlm; (lowers In gray, brown, blick, yellow presents for any purse. Come in soon. S pc. place idling .,. H3.V5 jane smith jane smith H3-l$l «NXBAl AVE. , AD 2J 800 133-14J PfiNTRAl AVE. AD 2-4800 Cwtomer forking at 132 Elmer St. Open Monday find Thursday until » P.M. Op«n Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'eloek Customer Parking al 132 Elmer St. T E WESTFIELD (N. J.> LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1958 a Dunn and Lt. Robert Coe Wed; Betrothal Told 3n Eleanor Roth rock Becomes Bride of Department to for Sojourn in California Charles Kinsley in Methodist Church View Colored B f >rdav at 4:30 o'clock in St. James Episcopal Church w Miss Diana Rogen Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Elizabetli Miss Eleanor Berthold Kothrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slides of Japan J Greenwich, Conn., and Woodstock, Vt., and Rogers Charles Rothrock of .1240 Rahway avenue, was married Saturday tZ of McLean, Va., bwame the bride of Lt (j.g.) Robert noon in the Methodist Church to Charles WilJiam Kinsley, son of Mr. uurra » ^^ an(j Mm cidngy w Coe of 22 Mountain View and MrB. Garfield Kinsley of 1916 Grandview avenue. The Rev. Dr. "On Autumn Pilgrimage, W COMMUNITY PffllEHNS %Yo.k. The Rev. G • — Gordon Michalson, minister, officiated at the ceremony. A reception Met the Japanese," Is the titl followed in the Park Hotel, Plain- • chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimt w f ottcmtei at ththe cerere- A formal dinner party was gi\ field. Armstrong for the travelogue 'S, bride was given in mEr- en Friday by George Holton. Mr. Given in marriage by her fa- colored slides they will present ' ler father. and Mrs. Coe gave a cocktail lunch- a benefit for the travel deparl eon party for both families, wed ther, the bride wore a gown of 1 "Linda Dunn, sister of the Chantilly lace and tulle, fashion- ment of the Wcstneld Woman maid of honor and ding party and a group of college Club April 26 at 8 p.m. in tl *"3 , of Colorado Springs, friends before the'wedding. Mrs. ed with a Queen Anne collar, and v long sleeves with a fitted bodice. . Woodrow Wilson School. Proceec |'as best man. Ushers Dunn gave the wedding reception. from this benefit will be the travi ige of Boston The bouffant skirt had a redlngote t effect with accordion pleats In the department's contribution towa' "ind F«ter Dunn' brother DAR Group Accepts center front and lace panels fii-nt reduction of the clubhouse mor and back ending in a cathedial gape, according to Mrs. Brui *!", wedding trip to Del Legion Invitation train. Her French illusion finger- Hainsworth, department chairma find Bcvetjy Hills. Cal., the tip veil was held by a matching Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong w : Bside in Honolulu, Ha- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch cloche of lace and tulle trimmf-d show the home of a Japanese lad; Plains DAE met Thursday in the in Tokyo who many years ago at Lieutenant Coe is B —Westlleld Studloi with sequins and pearls. She tar- home of Mrs. E. Manning Richard- ried a cascade bouquet of white tended Westfleld High Schools th< 0 JANET BRIGGS r P" *- i- son of 1630 King street. Mrs. carnations with a white orchid in apartment of a Wellesley grad Thomas Weekley, regent,' presided. the center. ate who is one of the women a A resolution was passed to, accept Janet Briggs thors of Japan; a political rally < the invitation of the American Le- Miss Claire Diane Minnick of Japanese Premiere Klahi; a form gion Post 209 to participate in the Westfleld was maid of honor. Her Japanese banquet with the gover Memorial Day parade May 30. Is Bride-Elect gown was of two-tone satin ro- •nor, the mayor, and other, city dig. bomb mance blue fashioned with a por- nitaries of Sendai; the informal 'Members exhibited , heirloomi trait neckline, ihort cap sleeves cottage life at! the hot springs of which had special significance in Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Briggs _ and fitted bodice, the bouffant skirt Beppuj the pearl farms In Ago GERMAN'S their families' early histories. -772 Westfleld avenue hive an- accentuated' In back with a light Bay; out of the way fishing vil- American glass, old pewter, paper nounced the engagement of their panel and, bustle. Her headpiece lages and scenes of rice harvest 0/ weights,/shawls, parasols, period! daughter, Janet Louise, to Lieut, was of horsehair flowers in cloche ing. cals, letters and old documents (j.g.) James Cooke McLean Jr., style to match. AVAILAM.I ON A 8MCIA1 ORDER IASIS were among the items on display United States Navy, son of Mr. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Many of the shrines of Japai UatU Marck 29^ Oaly in the home of Mrs. E. Manning and Mrs. James Cooke McLean of Richardson. Kinsley and Miss Susan Schott of will bo shown, including the eight! An opportunity to add to your service and replace CALL " ansdowne, Pa. Weatfield and Miss Kay Headley century Dalbutsu at Kamakura Also shown were a sword-cane, Misi Brings is i graduate of th_ of Milton. Their gowns were of the Buddha of Naraj the nve-stor lost pieces in any of these famous Community pat- IIGEIOW used by gentlemen in the early School of Home Economics of the light blue two-tone satin, fashion- led pagoda; the Toshogu Shrine al • terns. Choose the pieces you need from the list below. —Jlowlll Studio. I-M00 1700s and owned by Miss Regi- University of Delaware and is now ed similar to that of the honor at- Nikko; the 'Shinto Grand 1st N*cf , Etch ritct Each nette Marsh; a book of 10 sermons employed by Puhlie Service Elec- tendant All carried cascade bou MR. AND MRS. Shrine; the Helan Shrine in Kyoti Teupoom...... 11.10 OrilhKnivts I3.J0 PUIHFIEIO by "T. Dodd and R. Cleaver," iub- tric and Gas Co., Burlington, quota of pink carnations. CHARLES KINSLEY aa well as many other historii Dessertspoons ., 120 Dinner ForU 2J0 51104 llshed in 1634, which was exhibit- spots. Round Bowl OrillsFotkt IM id by Mrs. Robert Graham, and Lt. .McLean is a graduate of Pryor Edward Dougherty of SoupSpoom..^.... 110 Salad Forki...- DO ' Pennsylvania Slate University. Re an assortment of old sandwich Westfield was best man. Ushers Natural spots to be shown will A. D. COIM Spooat.. 110 CoeklaUForks JJO 1 is now stationed at the Nsvml Air were David Walker of Fanwood, Rake and Hoe Is >o Kegon Falls, Lake Chuaenjl, losdMakSeooaT... IM TtbhSpoon ITS glass owned by Mrs. James Pope. Station Paxtuent River, Maryland. ButisrSeraaasriTr.... 1» OoMMsstFork 1.15 •aul Walcot of Westfield and Rich- Guest of'Plains Club Mlyashlma (Hie pine clad Island), DsMMrKahN J.JO oravyLtdis MS No date has been let for the rd Covell of Harrison. MaUushima with its often-pictur- wedding. , •• The couple left on a three-week OIDIR NOW I The members of the Rake and ed, floating Torti gate and site of wedding trip to Mexico and upon :he centuries-old victory dance, the the returning will reside in WeatAeld. Hoe Garden Club of Westfleld were COmiTO^NT TEBMS Bridge Group the guests of the Shackamaxon :ryptomeria forests, and the In- For traveling the bride wore a and Sea. Met Friday gray and white suit with black ac- Garden Club of Scotch Plains Mon- cessories. day In the Fanwood branch of the Dr. and Mrs, Armstrong were Plalnfield'Trust Co. invited to a Shinto wedding and MARTIN JIWE1IRS, The couples Friday evening Both Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley are Mrs.* Eric H. Feaacy of the permitted to photograph this cere- ridge group, sponsored by the ac- graduates of the Westfleld High THIHOUSIOF Mountain Lakes Garden Club, was mony. They also visited four of tivities committee of the 'Westneld School. The bride is employed at introduced by Mrs. James Wlnde- the October chrysanthemum shows DIAMOND VAIUIS m Newcomers Club, met Friday eve- RCA, Clark. Her husband, pres- ler, assistant program chairman. and will demonstrate how differ- ling.. Eighteen couples signed up ently attending the Manhattan Mrs. Feascy spoke on color and ently the Japancnc handle this »c- and they divided into four groups School of Printing, New York, Is Anniaveraary, apology, texture in stones and flowers. ivlty. as follows: employed at the Weatfield "Leid- birthday, baby birth, Mr. and Mrs. •William Dale, 155 , it Mrs. Richard MacDowell, presi- Mrs. Rusacll Freeman is chair- dent, announced that Mrs. Rus- courtship, congratulation Tudor oval, entertained nix couples; Prior to the wedding a rehearsal man for this benefit performance. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, 114 sell Cox will be tho chairman of Tickets may be obtained from any larty was held at the home of the the nominating committee and the on down the alphabet, . Hazel avenue, entertained four .ride. of the following members of her slate of new officers will be pre- committee; Mosdamos B. A. HalnB- flowers express your ouples; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Schunck, 300 Rogers avenue, en- 'The Marriage Proposal" sented at tho April meeting. Nom- worth, E. A. Carlson, C. F. Den feelings best on every tertained four couples; and Mr. Inatd to the committee were Mrs. ney, I. P. DonaldBOn, J. T. Eash, Elm & Quimby St». ind Mrs. Erskine St. Clalr, 800 b Be Tournament Entry Irwin Sunderman, Mrs. Herbert R. E. Hartwig, E. A. Hescoek, R. occasion. forest avenue, also entertained Pontin, Mrs. Gcorgo Pantelldea, F. Lunger, K. Piret, J. Schonberg, AD 2-6714 our couples. A preview of the play which wil and Mrs, Henry English. C. A. Smyth, H. R. Tate, L. G, be this year's entry in the New Refreshments were served by Wade and Miss J. Kunkel. The groups «eet every second Stores ako In CranHrd and Donlln's Jeweler* In KenHwarih fAU Your Flower Needs Call Vance ind fourth Friday nights, Any Jersey Theatre League tournament Mrs. Robert G. Doherty, Mrs. Alan ouples interested in playing eHh- will be held at the March meeting Tucker, Mrs. George Pontiledes, Plans Completed for r regularly or as substitute?!, and of Community Players tomorrow Mrs. George Dqerrles and 'Mrs, I'm at the other end of your phone Wire, ire members of the Westfleld New- night at the Masonic Temple. James Ocello. Spring Dessert Bridges ' to help yoii in selecting the right gift for1 omers Club, should contact Mrs. The local tournament entry is Mrs. Fred Haas and Mrs.* Mac- amea D. McMurray. ' the one-act Chekhov comedy, "Tne Dowel) poured. The Wcstiicld unit of the Chi ne — anywhere in the world. Marriage Proposal" which is be- dren's Service Committee met ii ing directed by Alfred Smith Officers Explain Radar the homo of Mrs.' Paul V. Smith oi Work to Be Completed Members of the cast, all of whom 8 Cherry lane on Feb. 25 to conv On Children's Scrapbook have appeared in the organiza- System, Drunkometer plete plans for its annual sprin, ion'a productions in the past, in- dessert bridges. clude: Mrs. Nicholas A. Giuditta, Police Chief Albert P. Pfirr- The garden department of the The bridges will bo held at 1:3 George E. Johnston and j, D. S. mann and Sgt. Thomas A. Catn- Weatfield Junior Woman's Club on the afternoons of March 24 Johnson. lon, Westfield safety officer, spoke will meet Tuesday morning: at 0:45 through 27. Tho following will on safe driving before tho Floral COATS BY ANY OTHER NAME ARE NOT THE SAME H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE tho homo of the chairman, Mrs. Community Players last year re- open their homes for the occasion; Park Civic Association Monda; loger G. Doyle, 1020 Coolidge cived (ho "Masks" award for its Mra. Robert Bottorf, »25 Wyan- night In the YMCA. treot. •reduction. dott* trail, Mrs. H. G. Richter, 467 Work will be completed on Charles Meyer will also show The police officers explained the Hillside avonue, Mrs. Elliot A. crspbooks for hospitalized chil- olored slides pointing out some operation of the di'unkometer and HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Iren and a table decoration will Hallcr, 827 Lambert Mill road, )f the past activities of the organ tho department's new radar speed Mrs. John II. Frerao, 692 West- -e made for the monthly club ration, including scenes from some control system. A movie, "Mo- 321 SOUTH AVE.; AD 2-2525 leeting to be held Tuesday ever field avenue, Mrs, Clarence H. )f the productions and work on tor Mania," stressed proper driver Winans, Outlook drive, Mountain- ing. onstruction of the clubhouse. attitudes. side, Mra. Chris Schulzo, 765 , Tho association voted to offer Ha Scotch Plains avonue, Mrs. Smith "Operation Rescue" support,- in the form of leadership and Mrs. G. W. Bauer, 535 High- -KADEN'S WESIFIEID to the formation of a new Boy land avenue. Viewed by Group Scout troop at Columbus School. Tickets may be obtained from It was indicated that if enough Mrs. Jack Edge, teacher at Mrs. Paul V. Smith. Proceeds from support were shown, tho school's Temple Etnanu-El described her the bridges will bo given to the PTA organisation would sponsor 'jcpericncca as a member of the Family and Children's Society for the troop. fouth Aliyah in Israel, at a Had- Foster Caro. lassah meeting Monday in the Membership chairman Seymour lome of Mrs. Herbert Michaels, Barnett announced that the an- 53 Carleton road. She was intro- nual membership drive would be Pingry Alumni Holds luced by Mrs. Karl Mlllmann, held the last week in March. His ihairman of Youth Aliyah. committee will conduct a door-to- Annual Dinner TRIDERITE Mrs. Edge at 13 became a mem- door canvass in the Floral Park er of Youth Aliyah, which is part area, he said. The annual dinner of tho Pin- gry Alumni Association was held (f the program for rehabilitation The civic group decided to have PRETTY PATENT PUMPS last Thursday evening in tho main f young people to Israel, who an official banner made for display ballroom of the Winfiold Scott Ho- FIT .FEET FAMOUSLY! avo been uprooted from their at all meetings and social func- tel, ElizabcUi. One hundred and iwn country. She returned to tions. Iritain during the war as a mem- .wenty-flve guests attended. ier of the WAF and came to tho Harold S. Thomson, '30, of 570 Inited States a few years later. Electric Output Up jawrence avenue, president of the Mrs. Edge spoke after a film PAA, spoke briefly, welcoming tho 'as shown, "Operation Rescue." Output at electricity by Public guests and stating that the oldest he progTam chairman, Mrs. A. Service Electric and Gas Co. for alumnu.t present waa Allen F. My- T), Finkelstien, spoke on Purim. the week ended Feb. 27, was218,- :rs, '08, a member of tho Pingry Tho membership chairman, Mrs. 547,400 kilowatt - hours compared ward of truateca. Harry Heller introduced new mem-with 204,308,400 kilowatt-hours in II. Russell Morss Jr., '27, spoke bers, Mrs. Kdward Stavitsky, Mrs. the corresponding- week a year ago, >n law enforcement, Illustrating Benjamin Rosen and Mra. Robert an increase of 14,239,000, or 6.07 the points he made by using cases Kakoff. per cent. with which he was familiar. Of course, all Stride Rites fit ,.. these sparkle, aa welL CLOSE OUT!! And we shine at fitting!, 208 DRESSES only Sub Teen • Juniors • Misses • Half Sizes $29.98 $400 $700 SfQOO $4.95 to $8.95 Values to Values to The dim Una of fashion In a luxurious doeikjsi According to Size , Values to flaanst coat that looks lovely wherever you go. 'f $12.98 $19.98 $39.98 styled Irr Kay McDowell with Byron collar, flap podceta and die MM push-up aloeves. In delifbtfiil Kaden's Shoes Many other dresses markdown 30% to 50% OFF Spring eolow. Sim S to 15, Official Open Man. Girl Seoul 171 £. BROAD ST. fflBpB ADAMS 2-3680 & Thurs. Equipment Evenings j Doctors Prescription! Filled Agency '111 9 o'clock Qulmby Street ADams 2-1131 Open Monday Evening* Qulmby Street ADams 2-1131 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 o'clock tmam TwW THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 Franco* Daviet to la ^ Itecip* Exchange S»t Lore Kfnsinger Janet Zakovic Pupil. Hold Loretta Gdffney Wed James McCurdy st Mr. McCurdy tu / Tha mantMr meeting of the Fa- Playing Classes ' Engaged to Wed University. HJ „*•*?' woof-Scotch Pl-ins Jiycettes will Betrothal Told Troth Announced The junior, intermediate and Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Davies -of tw h*U Wednesday evening in W«l- senior pupils of Raymond Young, Belleair, Fla., formerly of Wes#- yin Jjr'e, .Scotch Plains, at 8:16. field, announce the engagement of e is assoewted pianist and teacher of 121 North SCOTCH PLAINS — The be- nners Corp. in - The program will consist of a FANWOOD —The engagement MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Mary Euclid avenue, and Stefan Young, trothal of Miss Loretta Jane Gaff- their daughter, Frances Jane, to ' recipe exchange along with the assistant, held their first playing James Daniel McCurdy Jr., nan of of their daughter, Miss Lora Piis- T. Zakovic of Garwood announces ney to Harry L. Swain Jr., son of A spring wedding ilp|. buiiacu meeting and • social hour. cilla Kinsingei, to George Edward the engagement ot her daughter^ classes of the season Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry h. Swam of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCurdy, of Scott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Janet Marie, to Philip Santaniello through Friday afternoons. Ruth Linden, has been announced by her Tampa, Fla. , . George Edward Scott of Ashville, Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs.' Santa- Bogert Young was in charge of parent). Mrs. Lawrence Dixon of Miss Davies graduated from the N. C, and grandson of Mrs. Lacy niello of 228 Summit road. the classes. Gray MMI drive and George Gaff- Clearwater High School, cLsss of Whitlow of that city, has been an- Miss Zakovic was graduated Those who participated were: pey of Brooklyn. 1964, and nounced by Mr, and Mrs. DeWitt from Jonathan Dayton Regional Bo Rowan, Margaret Young, Lynn Miss Gaffney, who was gradu- Kinsinger, 139 Coriell avenue. High School, Springfield, and is Laudenberger, Karen Kandra, ated from Woodbridge High, is em- The engaged couple have chosen Paulette Kandra, Bob Barchl, Ten- employed by Boyle-Midwey Inc., ny Bprn, Sheila Oldford, Leslie ployed by the Esso Research & En- May 31 for a wedding date in the Cranford. She also is the daugh- Browne, Dean Rendell, Marsha gineering Co., Linden. Fanwood Presbyterian Church. ter of Steven Zakovic of Middle Smith, Blcky Godnecht, Kathleen An' alumnus of Linden High Miss Kinsinger attended Scotch sex. Carson, Elaine King, Juliette School, Mr, Swain is employed by Plains schools and is a cum laude Her fiance, also a graduate of Clemens, Patty Sexton, Kenny the Schering Corp., Union. graduate of Maryvllle, (Tenn.) Jonathan Dayton. Regional High Keogn, Robbie Keotfh, Marilyn An August wedding is planned. College. She received her master's School, is employed by N. Veager, Crow. degree in religious education from Newark electrical contractor. Also, Linda Hafer, Leo Klry- the Presbyterian Training School, lenko, Preston Hadley, Judy Hav- Woman's Group Holds Richmond, V», For the past two ens, Mike Braiin, Carol Johnston, Mother-Daughter Night years she has served as director Creative Art Group Israel Secretary Nancy Knox, Barbara Smith, Janet of Christian education and music Discusses Plans To Address UJA Warnecke, John Laudeniberger, at the First Presbyterian Church, Shelley Brmun, Carol Hollstein, The monthly meeting' of the CdVlngton, Va. For Dinntr-Dance Group Wednesday Susan Stanley, Lois Frantinger, Westfield Junior Woman's Club Her fiance also is a graduate of Kathy Keenen, Nancy Clemens, will be held Tuesday evening at 8:16 in the Women's Clulb. The Maryville College and has his mas- Details of the second annual din- Chairman Harold J. Weis, 1958 David Clark, Howard Kirshen- ter's degree i in philosophy from ner-dance of the Cranford Crea- United Jewish Appeals Campaign, baum, Larry Turreville, Lynn meeting will be preceded by a the University of Virginia, Char- announced that the initial gifts musical program to be offered by tive Art Group were discussed at dinner will be held on Wednesday Myers, Anne Woddward, and .Gay twelve girls from Westfleld High lottesville, Va. He is now work- a meeting of the dinner commit- at the Shackamaxon Country Club. Harris. School under the direction of Mrs. Ing toward his Ph.D. at the unl- tee Feb. 25 in the home of the Joihua Almog, private secretary Gleason, superintendent of music vtrslty. chairman, Mrs. George Elmore. to the president of Israel will for Westfleld. Mrs. Elmore stated that the din- sneak on behalf of the United Jew- STORK CORNER] Following ttic profiTam Mrs. Members Model ner-dance will be held May 10 at Mi Appeal. John E. Powers, president, will the Veteran's Memorial Home in In his present post since 1955, conduct the business meeting. In Fashion Show Cranford. Mr. Almoff has had a career in an! d Mrs; Robert Saxtan or The following committees were Clinton, N.Y., announce the birth Guests will include mothers ot Israel's Foreign Service and as of a son, Robert Jr. Tuesday club members. The March meeting MOUNTAINSIDE—Members of appointed: Entertainment, Mrs. soldier, educator of Jewish youth, is traditionally mother-daughter E. W. Marek and Mrs. Elmore; in Clinton. This is the couple's the Mountainside Newcomers Club Zionist organiser and publicist. first' child. The paternal grand- night. will see spring fashions at a rej-u decorations, Mrs. Richard Porte, He also has served'as a land ne- Mrs. Paul Klnncy and Mrs. James parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene • Also to be conducted is the an Jar meeting March 10 at 12!80 gotiator and fund raiser for the H. Saxtan of 686 Winyah avenue, nual auction sale of white elephant p.m. to be held in the WesMleld Brewster. Reservations will be Jewish Agewey and the Jewish Na- items and handiwork. Funds raised YWCA, Fashions wjll be shown taken by Mrs. H. F. HeJlegers, co- tional Fund in Palestine and other Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Chrono will be made available to members by Tappers of Plainfleld. chairman of the dinner committee. Middle Eastern lands. of 115 Grove street announce the (attending the annual convention Club .members, modeling in the Dinner will be catered by (he lad- One of his assignments .came birth of a son Feb. 25 in Muhlen- In May. The auction is handled by show will b« Mrs. Charles Shomo, ies auxiliary of the Veterans' Me- when Mr. Aimog joined the land berg Hospital. the federation secretary, Mrs, J. Mrs.' G. J. Osieckl, Mrs. Raymond morial Home. department of the Jewish National D. Stanley Johnson. FulshaW", Mrs, Robert Belsser, Others who attended the meet- Fund in 1940 and went out into A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vincent Peloai, Mrs, Denmar Ing were Mrs. Frederick Greena- tlio field to puivhusu land from the Henry F. Bundy 'of 308 Windsor Dixon, Mrs. Hugh Cralgie, and wald, Mike Sikora and Mrs. Chas. Arabs for future settlement by avenue Fet>. 25 .in Muhlenberg Cana II Conference Mrs,.Robert Singer. Paul. • Israelis, Hospital. Scheduled March 16 Program chairman for the day It has been announced by W. This assignment Was followed by recruiting and training young Mr. and Mrs. David Humford will be Mrs. Russel Cutter and Carl Burger, program chairman, of 2025 Hilltop road, Scotch A meeting was held on Tuesday thath t WednesdaWdd y evenini g at 8 in Jewish volunteers for.service in co-chairman, Mrs, David Levy, Hagranah, the Jewish Defense Plains are the parents of a son, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Members * are invited to bring the Casino there will be a lecture- David Mitchell Jr., born Feb. 18 Mulholland to make arrangements guests, demonstration . by Maxwell Simp- Force, in France and in North lAlfrk'ii. He was arrqsted for In Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. for a Cana II conference. The con- son, an artist of (Scotch Plains. They also have a daughter, Judith ference will be held March 1G' at Mr. Simpson, whose paintings Zionist activities" in Constan- Travelogue Film tino, Algeria, Ibut was released. Lyrin, 2%. Mrs. Mumford is^he 2 p.m. in Holy Trinity High have been viewed in several exhi- former Leola Thomas, daughter of School. It will be conducted by bitions in this area' lately, has After the War of Liberation he To Be Shown was sent on a mission to Iran in Everett E. Thomas ot Falraeres ;Rev. Francis J. Houghton and the shown his pictures throughout this avenue.' 'subject under discussion Is "The "A Trip to Morocco" will be the country and in Mexico und Paris, order to train young Jews for pioneering in Israel and to raiso * « * Parent-Child • Relationship." Re- theme of the March 10 meeting according to Mr. Burger. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Moore freshments will be served followed of the National Council of Jewish funds among Jews. of 231 Windsor avenue announce Among the awards presented to At the end of 1950 Mr. Almog by a question and answer period. Women Watchung section, at 8:15 Mr. Simpson, the most recent was the birth of a daughter Feb. 2G The afternoon will be. concluded in Temple Emanu-El, here. wa3 back in Israel, working in the in Muhlenberg Hospital. the Grumbacher award, won in the educational programs of the with Benediction of the Blessed A travelogue Him will be shown National Arts Club Exhibition, « • * Mapai party. He joined tho For- A son was born to Mr. and MrB. Sacrament. and a panel including Mrs. Frank New York, in 1*67. eign Office as Public Relations Serving on committees (for the Elby, Mrs. Syd Reiter, Mrs. Joseph Fred Dilorio of 540 Boulevard officer in 1952. Feb. 25 in Muhlenberg Hospital. conference arc Mr. and Mrs. Rood, and Mrs. Jack R. Siegel- Tea Scheduled for He was' born in Jerusalem in Thomas Maher, reception; Mr..and 'baum will present a study of the 1918 and studied at St. George's Mr. and Mrs. William K. Dunbar Mrs. C. V. Podd, Invitations; Mr, ADami 3-0529 culture, history and present polit- Prospective Students College, the Hebrew University III at Dudley, Mass., announced and Mrs. James McAlvanan and ical situation in Morocco. and at the American University in the birth of a daughter, Amy Eliz- Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick, re- Schaefers optn Mondays to9p The price of admission will be a Mrs. George J.' Coleman Jr. of Beirut, where he studied political abeth, on Feb. 24. Mia. Dunib&r is freshments. The,»conference is open •mall donation of arts and crafts Westfleld, president of the Plain- science and modern history. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to all who have made • a Cana I. No Poor Goods At AnyPr,,. material to be sent through coun- neld^Wcrtfleld Smith College Club, The United Jewish Appeal seeks Prepton J. JJell of ToppingiHUl Mrs. Mulholland is in charge of ""hip a Box" program to • entertained the ejfcutlve board a $100,000,000 Rescue road, Paternal grandparent* are reservations. • ADarm 3-0800 WBSTFIEU iTs home In Morocco. her home on Wdnesday. Mrs. Hi,,.. provide transportation Mr. and Mrs. William K. DifWbar A. M«eN»ir of Scotch Plains re- and initial resettlement aid for Jr. of Plalnfleld. ported on the dinner dance held at 80,000 Jewish men, women and * # * Oak Hills Manor Feb. 14. A children expected ta leave East- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korn of financial statement of the con- ern Europe, • North Africa and 340 Shadowlawn drive announce tinual sale of "Gay Blades," the other areas. Of these, up to 70,- the birth of a daughter Saturday club's wrapping paper, was made 000 are expected to enter Israel, in Muhlenberg Hospital. 'by Mrs. Augustus F. Klailber of with the remainder going to the Westfleld. United States and othr countries. * * * At the same time, the UjA's reg- Mr. and Mrs. "Bernard Writer of Wednesday a luncheon will be 425 Linden avenue announce the held In tho Plainfield Country ular campaign must support global Hair Fashions programs providing welfare, medi- birth of a son, Neil Alan, Feb. 27 Club, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. How- in Lenox Hill Hospital, New York ard Carter Jr. will make their re- cal and rehabilitation services for an additional 535,000 persons. City. 860 Mountain Ave:, Mountainside port to the members on alumnae * * * council which they attended in Through both its Rescue Fund Mr. and Mrs, Donald R, Mackay Northhampton on Feb. 11 and 12. and its regular drive, the UJA of Adelphi, Md., are the parents Dutch treat cocktails at 12:30 will will finance tho work of its DIM- of their first child, a son, Kenneth I« your hair dry, limp and minus theen? precede the luncheon. Reservations her agencies—the United Israel Charles, Iborn Ft*. 24 in Washing- to be made by March 7 by con- Appeal representing the Jewish ton Sanitarium and Hospital, tacting Mrs. John H. Rountree. Agency and carrying out immi- Washington, DJC. Mrs. Richard Gersten'berger of grant aid programs in Israel ;\the Maternal grandparents are Mr. Let us service you with our new New Brunswick announced that a Joint Distribution Committee, and Mrs. Alfred F. Belts of 706 tea will be held In the home of which provides aid for Jews in Ennbree crescent, and paternal j Body and Sheep scalp.and hair Mrs. A. Turney Savage in West- need in 25 countries overseas, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. field March 25 for prospective the New York Association for New Charles W. Mackay of 205 Edge- treatment. Smith College students. Sopho- Americans, which provides adjust- wood avenue. more; junior and senior, girls in ment services for refugees to this Home Department to the area will receive invitations. country. The next executive, meeting will Sponsor Cake Sale Tel. AD 2-7542 • Parking in rear be hold early in April. Give a cat shelter, plenty of MOUNTAlkSIDE— The Amer- food and a ieeling of security and "Often,, a well-turnewell d ankle is she will stop catching mice. Peo- ican home department of the 1 Mountainside Woman's Club met followelldd tt> y a heelhl. pltllno aravoe liklilffe, that.fhof." J Monday in the Legion Hall, Mill •Tony Pettito —Barry Sullivan lane. Mrs. Fred Messina, chair- man, presided. Mrs. Charles Lecher of West- field was the guest speaker. Her topic was "Interior Decorating." Mrs. Lecher showed samples of the new spring fabrics for drap- THAT'S WHERE eries, upholstery and slip • covers. The next home department meet- THIS BETTER KIND ing will be a luncheon meeting on April 14. lut the cott of The National Panlt of > Tho home department will spon- OF DRYCLEANING sor a cake sale at the fashion show meeting of the Woman's Club Westfield auto financing U low. on March 19, When you decide e* that ehiny new ffiodel, <*)* youf Vitality in your clothe* my ORM mum vitality in yon. dealer to finance on Our plan. It's a known psychological fact that "spruceness* in clothing very often creates "spruccneu" in mood. Let us revitalize It will save you time and trouble to fir)qrue on Tto> your garments...Restore texture, National Bank of Westfield auto finance plan.. pattern and color to their original beauty and brilliance. Look good to feel good. S-mimite ttaHoit i NATIONAL BANKj PHONi PI tOIOO-OTHR TOWNS WX-JI00 (NO TOLL) DRYSON'S OF WESTFIELD MASTER FURRIERS Are Ready ta Meet Your Fur Needs HOLLANDERIZING fWINFIHO, N. J. CO^SOUTH & UUND • COR. (ANDOLPH & ARLINGTON OKM MOMMY BROAD AND CENTRAL MMMU CO* TO I WKTHIU), H.I.W E. BROAD T™ Suit. 5 AD 2-1078 Sinca 1912 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1958 eil, Westminster Art Ctafc, and is 1 Kueter Students and "GoHiwoff . Cake Walk," De- Slots ot Officers ItfNl, book ends-from Holland, a Cornelian and* a member »f the bussy by Stewart Foote. and weaving from Algeria. Book Women's Group YWOA Cabinet. She was co-chair- Present Rental This recital marked the -first To Be Presented marks stating facts concerning Ort Sets Book Sol* man «f the annual Christmas pro- public performance of selections Week will be found at the cbtck gram and was hostess at the annual The next meeting of American Piano students of Paul ,— from "Impressions in Modern" by out counter. Colonial Ball this past weekend. Janet Forrester Welsh, a resident Women's Ort will be held tonight Th» Kl* Jif-T ftdmtmOim afdfr During spring vacation March were presented' in the third pf a in Temple Gmanu-El at 8:30 p.in, set for int»m>» BEST a CO. A W. F. S. CUSTOMER If" not an ln«r. ruption of our work. Ho Is the very purpose of It. ., »t>s on* )o whom v/« A W. F, 8, CUSTOMER is at much a like to deyole for «*«• b»*a"«* Y"> M part of our business as the directors, are here primarily to serve him. SAVINGS officers qlid staff... together we are ft team which makes the Association, Our Exclusive Lewispun® Tweeds A W. F. S. CUSTOMER l» o frfsfld Who brings us his needs. l» is our job to A W. r. S. CUSTOMER Is-truly a Very There's an air of Spring fill them quickly, offldenHy and Important Person and always has about our tweeds.. * pleasantly. been for th* past 70 years. a new lightness, a softer cut, an accent on color. See them in sandringham, new blue, red or navy in a classic coat, hat. , and matching 6-gore skirt. Coat, sizes 8 to 18. 69.95 Hat 12.95 Skirt (not shown), sizes 10 to 20. 17.95 Mail and phone ordft tilttd WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS' A SAVINGS INSTITUTION . .1 . Broad at rVotpoct Street ADamt 2-4509 . WATCHUNG—Slate Highway, Route 22 • PLainfield 7-0500 irMontclair AH Museum Captain Witherspoon to Rotchford Pontiac Passing Bad Check Schedules Concert Address Group FANWOOD—Percy Lee Powell Robert E. Brunner r fir the last free concert, the Capt. Maurice M. Witherspoo Letter From Lizzie Salesmen Honored of Plainfield was sentenced Mon- *. MoateUir Art Muieum on Sunda Chaplain. Corps, U, S. Navy, r day night by Magistrate Charles PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN •t I p.m. is presenting for • re- tired, and currently director < Folitiac Motor Division of Gen. N. Thorn Jr. to six months in jail for issuing a worthless check for tara. performance the Mandolin public relations and publications, Dear Sis: porations would pay either this ta) eral Motors Corp. recently honor, ' Guitar Society conducted by Carl< Grand Lodge, F&AM, state of New or the present corporate tax on nei ed Raymond F. Duane and Wal- $63 to Conrad Williams of 227 Offering A Convenient Optical Sertkt I see that our,New Jersey Slate South avenue. ' Ot rilippia. York, will be the featured speaker Tax Policy Commission has been worth, whichever was larger. Thi lace Firth of Rotchford Pontiae, Thil oreheitra presents a nper at the sixth annual Royal Arcl busy again and has just presented revenue resulting would be $51 Inc., North avenue, at a special Powell had three previous con- — at — ' Wi* ;»f musical works for first Festival, West Colling; million under 19S7 conditions, to banquet held in Newark. Messrs victions for passing bad checks rU ninth report. Whether this one ; tad second mandolins, mandola March 15, starting at 2 p.m. gets any more action by the legis- replace losses from the proposed Duane and Firth achieved mem- and one for forgery; 4 North Union Ave. Cranford, JV. i mandoceiloa, guitars, and mando Westfleld members of the Roy lature than, the previous eight rest exemptions. Each municipalit; bership in Pontiac's exclusive Mas- For speeding Wilbur W. Beek- bew, ali of which are related to would receive annually a share o: ter Salesmen's Guild and were pre- Arch Masons may contact Durran largely with you and me and thi man, of Plainfield, paid $20, and LABORATORY ON PREMISES \ the medieval lute. The program C. Jones, high priest, for furthei rest of the public. the new revenue equal to the rath sented with the emblem of recogni- Robert, Fraaee of 105 Flanders at its own property tax levy to the ' I* be riven on Sunday will fea- information and reservations, tion for outstanding sales accom- avenue, Scotch Plains, paid $15. The eonwn(«ilon; you probably total property tax' levy in the state. plishments. •iOO,-f:0O, Fri. Eva) 'til •tOO . ture the 13th century music fo Captain Witherspoon is a dire remember, was created by the leg- Emma J. Coles of Plainfield was the late, compositions by Moiart descendant of John Witherapoo islature in 1945 to study the tax The first alternative would result Mr. Duane has held the first fined $15 for careless driving, and Others Em. kr App*iata«at If Ma Answer C»|| ami Haydn, and lesser know president of Princeton University structure of New Jersey and Bug in a slight increase in business tax. place in Pontiac sales in New Jer- Hugh J. McCulloch Jr. of Plain- Closed ADa . vwki of Italian masters. The en and a signer for New Jersey great changes. It consists of seven es and a slight decrease in residen- sey for the second straight year field paid a similar amount for •MaM* «f » musicians plays en. the Declaration of lndependenci members: Dr.'John Sly, chairman; tial taxes over the state as a whole. and was elected president of the havlngr failed to have had hia, vehi- , UnjJy from manuscripts arranred with Abraham Clark, John Har State Senator Wayne Dumont Jr., With the second alternative, under Salesmen's Guild for 1958. There cle Inspected. fcy Mrs. Da Flllppis. and Richard Stockton. Leo Mosch and. W. Paul Stillman 1957 conditions, residential taxes will be a banquet held in his hon- David Hall of. Plainfield was Laat year, De Fllippis appear- Captain Witherspoon *s addresi Republicans; and Archibald would be reduced by |17.7 million or at Detroit, March 17. fined $10 for ignoring a stop sign. ed as soloist in a concerto for or- will follow the reception of Ma- Alexander, John E. Toolan and and business taxes increased by chestra and two mandolins with sonic guests, preceded by dinner James Kerney Jr., Democrats t25.4 million. If railroad Class II do, and more important reasons Senator Jones Not ' DM New York Philharmonic con. at 5:30 p.m. They have published reports from property is also assessed at'40 per for using the telephone (social Now at Special Sale Prices , ductod by Leonard Bernstein. Th< More than 1000 companions time to time, often saying some cent* local municipalities would mainly). Senate Candidate Maadolfn-Guitar Society' has re from all 64 chapters In the state very unflattering things about lose approximately 17 million from We think that we have a pretty present taxes. , HACKENSACK—State Senator , eently made its flrnt recording ol and many from surrounding states New Jersey'* tax structure. Their good newspaper in' the "Dayton Bucilla's Lovely New Import* News," and a terrific magazine in Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen) has "•Mdolin music for RCA Victor. are expected to be present. 19S8 report on property taxation It all sounds very complicated announced he is not a candidate was subtitled "A Centure of In- doesn't it? It is expected, how- "Jonathan's Journal," Mountain- side]» have done their share 'in the Republican nomination for equilties." ever, that there will be public hear- U. S. Senator. Antique Doll Display Here's What The ing's on the report in the near fu- making' these publications what OYSTER LINENS This latest. • study states that Jones thus left the field open to ture, Let's keep on the lookout they are. Several of these Indus- Scheduled Tuesday Legislature Did . property, taxes have more than the. three announced candidates for them. rlous workers will represent us 1 doubled, in the last 10 years and for the nomination—former White *' The mttnthly meeting of the Love, it the Columbia Press Conference TRENTON —Here's what hap their increase has accounted for House secretary Bernard M. Shan- 5' •eeteh-Piains-Famrood Newcomers , LIZZIE. it Columbia University in New penei in the state legislature Mon< more than two-thirds of the total ley of Bernardsville, Rep. Robert f, Ol»k wll| b« held Tuesday In the day:" ' . , / Increase, in state and local taxes (Lizzie Is a composite of the fork City. ; YXCA at 8:15 p.m. It has been an' There we'll be In competition W. Kean (R-N. J.), and Robert BOTH HOUSES during the last' decade. Accumu- WesWeld League of Women Vot- Morris, former counsel for the X Bounced that the program for the Heard Governor Meyner and the lated surpluses, are practically ers.) Ith schools from all over North evening ^H 1M • talk on, and a America. I'm sure we'll do our- Senate Internal Security Subcom- state Tax Policy Commission dis used up and continued expendi- mittee. ' display of antique dolls by Mrs. cuss Its recommendations for state- lelvea proud, especially with the tures at the present level will re- The primary election is April Ellistt Perry of Westfleld, who wide assessment of rest property Mountainsiders At leople who will represent us. The quire additional tax support. If 5. The Republican and Democratic will also prevent her "Parade of at 40 per cent of full value and a ist of names is not available for ny new expenditures are under- candidates who will run for the ', Living Dolla." new business tax. Regional High ublication as yet, but we will taken, the fiscal situation will be seat of retiring Senator H. Alex- _« , The St. Patrick'. Day dance wil ASSEMBLY even more acute, . , . By KEN BEN.AKI : them for you by the next \\ to held March 15 In the YMCA at olumn. ander Smith (R-N. J.) will be de- Passed and sent the. Senate a They go on to ssy: "Thepolldy cided at that time. '•{:, 1:30 p.m. It will be Informal andbill to increase the gasoline tax We've distinguished ourselves on ?>r refreshment* will be served. Tick- )f no new taxes ha* succeeded only from four cents a gallon to five in part. Its success has been llm- We've got several Juicy items the athletic field also, and the prix- H !•(• will be available at the meet- or added highway construction. thihi s weekk, whichih prove, as I'vI' e es for much sweat and toll' were • 3 ing? or may be purchasd from ted largely to the legislative halls. diatom-Mod* Passed and sent the Senate a ts effect may well have been to stated before, the Mountainside presented in the form of awards to y>.ajaar Trenton for the April 15 Primary ro alternative proposals: (1) "40- at home. > Election. 'car graace period on elimination I think we'll go right an prov- AD 2-6688 So easy and thrifty. Charming new designs. (Fine if open dumps. 0-10" and (2) "40-40 with rc- On the night of March 14, he V that. \ Mrl. Owycr, the first Republl- acement." will accompany the Regional High Oyster Linen Tablecloths at substantial savingi. Hurry c \ can women to be elected to Con- Passed and sent the Assembly a School concert band in "Grcig's ill to give "Miss New Jersey" a (1) '40-40-10": This proposes before they sell out. 1, frets In the state's history, Is • issessmerftol ft real property at 40 Concerto In A Minor," which will Be an Executive Assistant t •• *• candidate for the GOP nomination 1,000 college scholarship, each highlight our annual concert, We jer cent of full value; business Combine your highicliool diploma or col- 52 x 52" Tablecloths...... regularly $3.98 nowjl* ' for the House of Representatives ind farm machinery and equlp- are nuro he's going to live up to lege background with superior secretarial , seat she won in 1966. nent at 40 per cent of book value; his reputation as one of the out- training (or a preferred position in fashion, 52 x 70" Tablecloths regulaWy $4,98 now$l« Physical Program uslness and farm inventories at standing young pianists in the advertising, government, TV, retailing, doi- The petitions were filed by Mrs. 60 x 80" Tablecloths regularly $5.98 no*t - Elisabeth Arthur of Plainfield, 0 per cent of book value.' House- area. FM of faicinillng fields. One- and two-year Discussed by Group courses. Personalized guidance, placement Mrs. Dwyer'a field secretary, and hold personal property would be Another big event which is corn- 5-piece Tea Set.... regularly $3.15 exempt. (In the past business real service. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col- '.. Hr«. Helen Bauer of Elisabeth. er up on the Regional High cal- omiade and roof garden of Berkeley School's picturesque East Orange The Westfteld YMCA adult phys- estate has been assessed at an av- endar is the annual NFL week- Bridge Cloth regularly $2.98 now$V« i- Mrs. Dwyer also announced in ical education committee held the building. Residence. Private busses. Write or phone Enroll- .,". Washington that her committee on irage of more than 40 per cent, end excursion to Temple Univer- ment Committee lor catalog. New term begins June 23. first meeting for 1958 Monday eve- vhlle residential real arid business sity In Philadelphia. There sev- v vaeancles included V. S.. Senate. niag, aeaotdinn to Chairman Bteele r,: /aifford P. Case of Rshway Sponsored by Westfield Community Concerts Association Concerts held in Westfield Senior High Auditorium 7 Subscription List Closes March 15th reasons Mail your check now to Membership Chairman why you Mrs. Charles Hans will love 643 Norman Place Westfield the new Nylon low cup^ rv Inlorud witk nyle* tolltlo gndorcvpe criss-cross or. ut iMMdwily •or compel* W. It of tloiflc ' dom of irwwminSw e>r th* bint evpt •*. (lv» yog a NO •• Or drop in at Association Headquarters sarong pond oi you bfwtht. "SHIRTS 3 tor 5?C 1 ^TP tads and lassies alike will be ric selection to your Next to $pp.r|s Penfer FU 8-3700 borne ... no obligation, no cost. TEL. ADAMS 2-5735 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 oil may become separated and registration flyers-have been sei cause burning. Senior High PTA to Contribute to locate prospective klndergarte: Begin Dormant Never use a dormant spray on entrants for September. Japanese or sugar maples or on Mrs, Roy Boughrum reported beech, magnolia, black walnut, $350 to Dodds Memorial Fund that approximately $400 was added Spraying Now: hickory, Douglas flr or hemlock. to the WestfMd PTA scholsrshi Remember, evergreens are very The PTA board of Westfield Se- such as preparations for the year fund from the showing of the fi) Do's and Don'ts sensitive to oil. A skilled hand . (Tbil U the first article of a nior High School heard reports book, the science fair and college "Young Mr. Lincoln" during the is required. Excess oil may rob «" atriM at four on New Jersey's tax Tuesday in the'school. Mrs. Gor- board examinations to be given in mid-winter vacation. Another film evergreens of their blue-green hue. don W. Duncan, budget chairman, May, as well as all the sports pro- will be presented in behalf of th Dormant spraying of deciduous \ system prepared by the League of trees and evergreens should be Burning injury is a danger if tke Ifethiag If M MBiorttag at a " 'Women Voter* of New Jersey,) stated that this year the PTA will grams, dramatics, music and jun- fund during the Easter recess. oil is not applied just right. contribute S360 to the Isabella ior prom planning, Joseph Mcdoarty reported upor done before the buds start to break gaod pipiag hot Meal, open. Do not mix dormant oil and PRESENT TAX SETUP Dodds memorial fund and that the The girls basketball team will the action which the Board of Edu- DDT. It may injure buds, and tetrad !• taitry It's a highly desirable clean-up • No,one, it seems, likes taxes, balance on hand is $201.13. have three games at home every cation haB taken to improve teach- the damage will, show up later in spray to control pests—over-win- rarroundiBga. ' - im old taxes. Why then does Various committee reports fol- Tuesday in March, Mrs. L. W. ers' salaries in Westfield. . the leaves. lowed. Mrs, J, Pientlss Hayworth, Fisher reported. It was decided that a large-ca- tering forms of mites, scale, aphida, anyone advocate new ones? The use of DDT as a dormant LuachcoB awl dinner chairman of educational facilities, Since there will not be a board pacity coffee-maker should be pur- mealybugs and lacebugs — before Why have taxes at all? They spray in Duteh elm disease con- urged' that the PTA support the meeting in April unless called lat- chased as a gift for the school, an the insects and trees become ac ia our dining rooaa, , ar* the collective effort of citizens trol—to curb elm bark beetles school expansion program which er, the newsletter coming out the a committee was appointed to se- tive with spring. ' to provide facilities for themselves which transmit the dread infec- from 11:30 a. m. to 9 p. will be voted upon in the near fu- end of March will announce the lect an additional gift to be pre- Dormant sprays should be ap- and other* which they cannot pro- tion— is highly desirable. menus to whet the moat vide individually—schools and col- ture. R. L. Foose, principal, later nominating committee's slate of sented later in the year. plied with care and caution, ad- '_ Mges, highways, reservoirs, wel- in the meeting, again urged sup- officers for next year and they Joseph Connell, principal of the vised Edward J, Duda, entomolo- The DDT spray should be ap- jaded appetite, •"", far* institutions. People in a prim- port of the expansion plan. will be presented at the general school, requested that persons vis- gist of the Bartlett Tree Research plied alone, not with dormant oil itive society can get along without Mr. Foose also spoke about the PTA meeting May 13 at 8 p.m. iting the school for any reason laboratories. Whether lime, sul- or lime sulfur. ' taxes; people in New Jersey, who national convention of secondary Mrs, H. E. Hinebauch, program make their presence known at the ur or miscible oil (it mixes with water) is used, follow directions The newly formed Marine Corps - want the benefits of a modern in- school principals which he recent- chairman, announced that the office first.. Also, he stated that on the .container. Don't step up saw its first combat March 4, 177fi, dustrial society, cannot. ly attended in Indianapolis, Ind. home economics department will whatever their proximity to th. ;hc strength. when 300 'Marines, atormed ashore Taxes in New Jersey—and this The future emphasis on nmthemat-1 present the program, jchool, parents or some other re- s sponsible person must call for chil- and captured the British port of iacludes both local and state taxes ics and the sciences was a big Cover the trees thoroughly, but New Providence, 'Bahamas, seizing 1 dren who have to leave school be- —are a mass of inequities, having part of the discussions at this con lon't drench them. Never repeat large stores .of. powder, later taken . alnoat no relation to ability to pay. vention, Mr, Foose said. He also cause of illness, He stated also dormant spray the same season. Mrs. Logan Heads that children routinely eating back to the colonies for the con- - Property taxes account for about brought to the attention of the Temperature is important: Nev- tinental army. * •» per cent of the total tax take, board an announcement that, the lunch in the school lunchroom can- x spray when it is below 40 de- •„ and th* remaining 35 per cent is national merit tests, an aptitude Grant PTA Slate not be excused at the noon hour ;rees or aboove 70 degrees. Above USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS type of test formerly given in Oc- except upon written request from ir below those temperatures, the FOR BEST RESULTS - a hodge podge of taxes on such parents. things aa cigarettes and business, tober to seniors, will now be given Reports were heard by the Grant KAIWIC10.N. J. > raciag and inheritances, gasoline in April to all juniors interested School PTA executive board re. A "pie social" will be held March sad railroads. Such a tax Btruc- in taking one. The cost is $1 and ccntly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 14. Music for dancing will be pro- FHEE PARKING FOR OUR GUESTS ' tare, is bad enough in itself, but is recommended because the test Jules Graybard of 640 Lenox are- vided by Tom Robinson and or- ' when, as now, it is insufficient to may be interesting to a college or nue. chestra and a program of enter- even current needs, it' be- university considering a student's Correspondence was read from tainment is also planned. intolerable. Even New Jer- record, even if the test is not tak- Gov. Robert Meyner, Sen. Robert The board will entertain the aay'a present practice of using a en as a means of attaining a schol- Crane, and Assemblyman John teachers at dinner March 27 at the rapidly vanishing surplus to meet arship, he stated. I Wilson, in reply to a resolution home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Dughi! current needs (the surplus shrank Mr». F. H. Huber, chairman of sent by the Grant School PTA urg- Mrs. R. D. Schicck and Mrs. I,. COLISEUM 1 ALBERT W.WfNDfR 0WNIR MANA&{MfN frtm |52 million in 1855 to an es- the student loan fund and of the inK favorable action on the recom- Siegcl arc in charge of arrange- COUMMUS CHICLE, NCW YOttC timated 118.7 million in 1968) can teachlng scholarship committee, re- mondatlons .of the State Board of ments. not much longer balance its bud' ported that the loan fund, origi- Education concerning the expan- get. nated in 1934, has loaned money sion of facilities for higher edu- Taxes on real estate in New Jer- to 66 students in amoynts from c«tlon to mee' New Jersey's rapid. TO BUY OR SELL, USE sey are nearly double the national $25 to $$400 . This money is re- W growing needsneeds. LET THE LEADER PRINT II A nct LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS average. In some rapidly grow- paiid wheh n thhe studend t finishesfiih hhiis °' $789.19 was realized ing towns, the taxes, high as they schoolinghl . At the present there trom the three, performances of are, are not sufficient to pay for are six active iccounts, 11885 has "Standing Room Only," the PTA's such basic necessities as schools. been loaned and th? balance on llth »nnual talent show. (Last year 41 districts voted down The 1 hand S2B8.4S. The fund raising I following slate of officers their school budget for the year, committee for the teaching schol- for the coming year was presented and of these, 31 had already ex- arship has been incorporated by by the nominating committee, and ceeded their statutory debt limit— Louis Dughi, lawyer, as the "Schol- will be voted upon by the general this year 64 defeated their bud- membership at the April meeting: 1 arship Fund" and this fund can get). It seems likely that only by now accept donations from other President, Mrs, Alexander Logan; during some type of a broad base tax can as seen on TV town organizations wishing to lend vice president, Mrs. J. Pennington we on the one hand ease the in- their financial support. Warterj secretary, Mrs. Richard creasing burden on the property Cosgrove; and treasurer, Mrs. Wal- march owner, and on the other provide The movies given in the WHS ter Perry. for the present and future needs during the Christmas and Febru- Mrs. Paul Snyder reported that only of a growing state. ary vacation periods netted $1030 to this fund. Any boy or girl grad- . y; Just what can we afford? New uate of Westflenl High may apply Jersey, with a personal income for this scholarship to help go to , which ranks third in the United any accredited college. It is $1000 States, stands 48th in per capita or $250 per year for a four year WESTFIELD'S state taxes, 47th in expenditures period. and all applicants are in- ' for state welfare, and 44th in ox- terviewed and passed on by the SUNDAY DRUG ' penditures for highci' education., chairman of this.committee, which ,-. It will be the purpose of further is Mrs. L, W. Blaiy at thia time. ;,. >articles to go more deeply into the STORE SCHEDULE needs for New Jersey. We must Mrs. A. E. Fredeiickson, chair- ,., consider the problems of financing man of the service committee, re- Of IN THII SUNDA.Y §, local education to a greater extent ported that $124 was collected by «••' through stabs aid, of the present the student members, in February WH ELAN'S •S. ' i~w g/. and future needs of higher educa- for the Red Cross gift to the Chil- ••' tion, welfare institutions, high' dren's Country Home. These stu- • A. M. to a r. U. K ways and water supply In. New dents'also'decorated Lyons .Hospi- %•, Jer«y., And we must also constd- tal for a party and are now mak- "^ « the types of taxes which might ing tray favors, J'.prove adequate for the needs of a ClOSIO THII SUNDAY ';[. 'growing, industrial Btata. , The activities of tho teachers ^- and students were given in a re- Iv Governor Meyner's budget mes- Boron's ft Jarvit p'-.Sage has highlighted the urgency port from Mrs. Anthony DeChel- sf i 4 of the tax situation. Although he I'is, chairman of the school educa- •j, hai advocated no dramatic new tion committee. Various after* Westfield Pharmacy -,. spending programs, $03 million school activities were pointed out, -•>•-: ,- additional revenue mu*t be raised fy this year to balance the New Jer- '-; sey state budget. fv-A ., >, As long as New Jersey .taxes r m are levied on a selective basis, we are limited on long term monetary *E , planning. In such a highly Indus- -' trialiied state, isn't it time we $&& " look into our wealth untouched by . atate taxes, and seek a just tax • system which in the long run \t - also the cheapest? The John P. Holland toi-pedo boat company - on" March 13, 1895 received the first contrast in U.S. history to build a submarine foi • the Navy. The sum of $150,000 .was granted for the construction of a submarine S5 feet loner with an 11 foqt beam. when you buy a Playtex* Magic Controller, NEED or Mold/n Hold zipper girdle :':V\ BOOM ? 3i Studebaker The makers of PIdytex will give you your first Playtex Living Bra free... Provincial because thev re sure that once you wear it you'll never wear any other bra. VOGUE SAYS: You II en,oy heavenly comfort all day long wjth the exclusive elastic design. v _-'\»l 2 1 Station Wagon The bips-cut elastic side panels self-adjust fo your every motion. Full elastic ~'#. • 93 cubic feet ol luggage space "The firecracker pouf coiffure" back won't wrinkle or curl. Never shifts, rides or slides. • Ample room for 8 with Hideaway seat You gel this $3.95 bra free when you buy one of thes* • luxury Level tide, 2-slage rear springs ... at the top of this year's look - Is one • Twin Traction available figure-slimming Playtex girdles: of fashion's major accessories. .Magic Controller has magic "finger" panels to sRm. support yew without Call for an appointment with one of our a bone^seam or stitch... girdle or panty girdle. Pink or white $8.95, XL $9.95. beauty experts who will arrange (especially for you) this infatuating froth of coiffure, m as shown in the editorial pases ot a current issue of Vogue. f 8EE- «•*•- *»-"- "« EXPERTS IN HAIR COLORING Silver Blending Outline Permanent Tipping Wave Frostl "3 $10.00 - •Hit sin woiit J2". after 9 months: cloth girdle sags, •line »M, mill Anthony Hairdressers Milady's Shop tilpi reveals figure faults B?'nwr To'irTiTi •v«n 6 months lattrt 225 E. Broad St. 167 E. Broad St. Westfield your Playtex glrdl* Studebaker- retains In original hold4s Packard power-stays ttte BWW nr loom Dudar today t Westfield ADams 2.-2316 PRiwtn m u. ». A. THE WESTFIRT.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARr.W « i958 ifams Of XI ^Jindictate for Bedrooms 'geteers I „,„, • the P ^Tenter the Republican 3 BEDROOMS BY-THE-PIECE that the Soviets en stronger than gei there is "an 1 gnd complacency NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL! Congressional with do«ne»tlc •. -V"'-! hll ' LOVELY COLONIAL MAPLE the "ever-mounting com- ' threat to our very exist- t UorrU advocated grater OR BEAUTIFUL MODERN! ILJ iB distribution of for- fn pve aid to aMes Fmll Pn ua something" *" • he »*!J.<)5 mi. She is a former win- tionally well made ... chetts and dresaer* even bout a Ijf the "Newark Evening cedar drawer! Yet a mere 59.95 buys dreaMr, cheat, desk- I" certificate of merit for cre- chest, itep-cheit, dc«k, or 2 twin beds! And we've other I writing and Was similarly. 4 by "Scholastic Magacine." pieces to match .., just ai exciting! i Kesdle >s a member of the Ir'crian Church,' and pnst tat of the Choral< Society of k Plains. She has sting with HEART SET ON MODERN? Look at the tod Brook Community Chor- criap clean lines, the,spacious design of this Koog col* u various church choirs, the 6 Plains Community Chorus lection . . . handsomely crafted in light, warm Melba it Westfeld Choral Society. mahogany. Chest and dresser even have mar'-re»ittant Bore her association with Mrs. plastic tops! Try grouping them along one wall (a great Jihesu employed in the for- leuhuge section of the Na- spac&iavcr). Just 59.95 buyt the dresser, chest, 2 panel })CiiyBmk of New York and bed* or panel bed plus night table. Other matching plecea Wu a case worker with available, too. (All 3 collection* at Kooi' 3 KoresJ "i Bed Cross, v.,.. "* * !•% ate*** atellem *.. up tm S ejMr* to yayl i a well-turned ankle it d by a heel." —Tony Pettlto Drttur, S9SS Mirror, $2i Chen. 59.95 Two jmntl beds, 59SS OYAL ARCANUM • Council No. 715 C UOION HAU h. Iv«t. They're the talk of Koos' floor! BBMBB^BB^HHB'S^Za^BBMflBBflHHSH faSaVraVaWDal KM BTVI^B^ »a—^a—^a—— ^^M^M^^—^ - ___—,^—-__ *^ i24Hour»aOoy ruiimcv FINER SOFAS AND CHAIRS CUSHIONED IN DEEP FOAM! PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW WESTFIELD WHJOOD CENTER Headquarlen for Any chair I "hole Wheat Flour Fr«« Seen them? They're the most talkcd-ahout living Diabetic Food, BMnn8 room pieces on KOOB' floor! For, far from heing just ordinary, these sofas and clinirs arc obviously finer .. . done with mucb costly detailing .. . individual. design that lends itself to traditionid or contempo- rary decor wilh equal case. You'll find every piece has deep crown foam rubber cushions ... for luxury comfort that lasts. And we'll even custom-cover to By your order .. . from a very special collection includ- ;/ ing lovely damasks, handsome textures, smart nubby Walt" tweeds, in today's most-wanted colors! Yet look at Koos' prices! Only $99 for any chair . . . $199 for any sofa! LOW, you'll agree. And if you're short on cash, remember \ft% down delivers. You've 2 full years to pay! (At, all 3 Koos stores.) ' Servi<* is the "key" AT. 27, PKWY. EXIT 135, FU 8-3700 j -WacMon . .I 1 RT. 16 • PHONE DE 4-4100 RT. 71 • PHONE 01 9-6786 ELD ffl. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1958 way to America and Westfield to fc* be welcomed by neighbors, who in THE WESTf IELD LEADER School Costs Straight-Jacket addition to all else have gathered Social As though they do not have enough REPORT TO THE PEOPLE together baby equipment, and •nHsssssBss»p==s=ss=s5:== 1 problems in trying to provide the most placed these articles at the dU- rl FROM YOUR CONCttSSWOMAN posal of this future American citi- Questions,, educational opportunity for the tax dol- ten. It is no small wonder that lar, local boards of education find them- Mrs.. Remine in speaking of her : at the Ml ostt* M Wi M. X, selves wrapped in a statutory straight- DWYER neighbors shortly before she passed and want to *&*** v r M ««ond Clan MatdF. on, said that she would not change Pabllehed Thuradans at WMtfleld, NeNeww Jerser, jacket whenever they seek bids for her neighbors for any others in tha to fey The WeatDeld Ueider Printing- and" Publlehln*l ; school construction. Last year school We feel the heavy burden, then, ing completely? > OMetpanr, An Independent Newepaper. You—all of you—are paying All *i»Mmra* t* k. ••** •• whole world. . Official Paper for Ihe Town at WeetfUld and out far more than you realize of but where are the benefits? Cer- oa capital expenditures totaled more than tainly there are no'direct bene- •Tfc» Mail ••«" SMUI W •%••• In the words of Jesus as writ- earnings, of #l2(H)L «| •arousa of Mountalneld*. your ' hard-earned dollars these ten in the book of St. Matthew »l»ry or from yo , £.« •uWlptlon: |4.00 a year la advaaea. ?100 million in New Jersey. days to support an antiquated fits outside the farm states. Con- fc, «a. .wfer al*-.. ««>••••• u sumers, as I've shown, pay twice, Jfitii chanter, 40th verse: "Inas- out interference iftkS BiteJillihed 1IM. _ Through a queer but continuing stipu- farm price support program—a much at y«. have done it unto one program which some people want 'And the email farmers in the cast, monthly social ,^U>»J Office: II Elm Street, Wettneld, N. 1. lation of state statutes, school boards are of the least «f these my brethren, . Q«.ti«: Myself ..? Tel. MVVtMf <~ AD »-««•! to make even more expensive. for instance,, Who grow little of not permitted to accept a single all-in- the supported commodities, find ye have done it unto me." our two children ;;,"[« ' Memiier That is why, In a nut-shell, floi Jiut Any Streei- We do not write of just any cial security bcnX* WMkiiei of New J«r»|r clusive contract for major school con- some of us here in the 'House are themselves In a tight squeeze. sey Pregs Association, Poultry farmers, one of the east's street, but <>ur own Harding street, lowed to earn only II'HJI _ eVItoriai AMOclallsa . struction. Instead they must divide the In revolt. We are getting- awfully Edltor,' Leader: tional tired of hearing our colleagues principal farm groups; must pay Westfield, N. J., USA. »s in order to re»i. • work into five separate contracts cover- high prices for feed grains which Tlje': following is meant as a A FRIEND benefits?' **'"« w * new At from the South and Midwest, both are price-supported while they re- small tribute to a very courageous | ing (1) plumbing, (2) heating, ventilat- Democrats and Republicans, howl- ceive lower prices for their own woman, Mrs. Gilbert Remine, re- , "T —-« . NO, Pint. ing and steam plants, (3) electrical ing about the "terrible job" Sec- unsupported eggs and poultry. cently called to her last resting Why 5 is allowed $1200. retary, of Agriculture Benson has place and also to her neighbors work/ (4) structural steel and ornamen- been doing, Q»itioB: My tki The only apparent benefit,of the who' by their outstanding actions, A little word Of letters three, myself.: are recel» tal iron and (5) "general contracting. We strongly disagree. high-level support program is the renewed once again our faith in. How often moaned by you and me. In fact, when we do a little fig- lack of food shortages. But this if benefits. U I Ko ... "* H Known as "multiple contracting," such human nature.: over<1200 In the **' uring and find that a person earn- a two-edged sword. Rather than" In a world of quickly changing In vain we seek both far and wide, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19S8 built-in contractual break-downs are pro- ing $70 a week is forded to pay shortages we have surpluses—sur- stop the children', iwuM $31.79 in taxes to support the attitudes and bchivlor it was heart And fail to tee elbae by our side. vided in laws which apply to contracts pluses which depress the free mar- warming and stimulating to wit- will • cease for the JZ\ for public building in the state. Some of ket prices farmers receive and nest what.to us was • vindication The One who came from Heaven working. *""'• Thirty-Nine Yean of Service force them to sell at support prices We would like to add our congratula- the laws date back to 1915. turn around and pay $20 a year to the government. Consequently, of our belief that people are truly •bow, wonderful. We know that In West- With heart of understanding love. income from vsrlowLi tions to the many already" received by Regardless of local conditions or the •more for .bread than he would even though many farmers are meeting the HwoM otherwise, we are tempted to feel field there are countless streets 1 William Hann, a Wentfielder for More advantages a local school. board might not now receiving the prices they His life upon the cross He gave, A«w.,,No, only to,, that Secretary Benson isn't doing want—which is why they're after Where neighbors band together in as an employee ot s. , than 50 years, who retired Friday from find in a single contract for school con- enough to reduce supports. Secretary Benson's head—neither time of need and perform servlcei So now He can forgive and save. tion of abusine*,"11 the Post Office after nearly 89 years of struction, boards are, under legislative At any rate, the only alterna- Is the consuming public benefit- far in excess of just heighborliness sources sifth as nnW* but we just happened to , cross The answer* alt to Him are known, service. Six ,days previously Mr. Hann compulsion to split building contracts tive to Secretary Benson'* flexible ting from the lower prices' one and ^nterest &£>$ should eicpect in a, period of paths with neighbors on one cer- So trust in Him and Him alone. passed another milestone in his life, his into the several sections specified by law. support program Which farm-bloc Congressmen have so far offered plenty. There Is slmflly no rela- tain street in Westfield. . ' ADA H. BEARDSLEY Qa«tio>: I own . »J 70th birthday. Several attempts have been made in seems to be just this: "Give the tionship here bebwecen supply and When the physical condition of business operation «.jl . When he was first appointed in 1919, the Legislature to remove the imped!-' farmers more money. Raise the demand. The jirlce -'—-'••— '- Mrs,- Remine became critical ana owr$iaoo-ayear,l price supports higher." completely artificial. it was .made known that her lift- Btuineu the Post Office was located at 35 Elm ment with the. support of numerous offi- and cannot work In tj, y But the high and rigid price was very short a plan must I sell my sluf, i,,J Editor, Leader: receive social securHj™' ZL under seven' postmasters and saw the these ,jvas the Uew Jersey Taxpayers As- eratlonifor many years. This pro- answer. Secretary Benson has been neighbors whereby those trained in The foltowiRg notice appeared Aatwar: No. You g location changed to a modern building sociation . which suggested that the gram has failed. It has .brought slowly putting 'into effect his flex- nursing would. car* for the pa- •n the calendar of one of our West- ownership in the h,, over-production, increasing sur- tient's physical needs while others Held churches today. May I call do not engage in subst boards rioitohly be authorized to accept ible, lower-level support program, g in Central avenue. pluses, high domestic prices, and over the strong opposition of- an in the neighborhood planned tha it to the attention of any whoices in its operation, « : Now that his leisure years He ahead either single or multiple bids but be per- prices—even for surpluses—which often 'hostile Congress. We can't meats (thus relieving the family may not ba-aware that legislation considered retired and, : of him, we expect he will find more time mitted to advertise for both in order to most foreign countries can't af- drop price supports altogether; of a big problem) making sure ahTaetinf Sunday is pending in the benefits. ford to meet. And the program has that not only the patient's family for his hobby,of .raising, prize-winning take full advantage of every opportun- , neither can phlet include faulty vision, certain nerve confronts lift, provided people get over programs; first AS a taiopayer, later and heart disorders, diabetes, old age— their 'jitters.' They always have in the as a consumer. And all consumers, and, of course, drinking. All of these con- regardless of income, have to eat past even when confronted by world bread and meat, drink milk and ditions can result in special hazards—all wars big and little, and it is the writer's wear clothes. Since the cost of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS require preventive measures. It's a case theso basic products doesn't vary considered opinion such will be the case too greatly, the burden is rela- where knowing ourselves and acting ac- again in 1958."—E. C. Sammons, PresU tively much heavier for tho lower- 150 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY cordingly could produce a heartening dent V. S. National Bank of Portland, drop in highway carnage. Oregon 4han it Is for the higher salaried cKtlicn. OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY -mis WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1958 Playing The Cards Rok of Community College Told YW Convention B* ALEXANDER SPENCER Delegates Instructed NOUTH Rotarians by UJC President Members of the Westfield YW 4 6 5 3 CA met at an electors' assembly V. A 4 3 Union County has a'25-year lead over, most »reas in developing Friday to instruct their delegates • A 10 5 2 a community college, Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president of Union Jun- to the national YWiCA convention • K62 ior College, Cranford, told' a meeting of the Westfield Rotary Club to be held March 13-19 in St. Loul», VEST EAST Tuesday at> the YMCA. "With a, drastice shortag-e of facilities for Mo. higher education facing the nation, many areas are now establishing • Q J9 4 10. 8 7 2 The chairmen of tho small dis- » Q10B 9 3 976 or are about to set up community THE FEDERAL RESERVE STEPS IN colleges to help meet this need," cussion groups which had previ- • K 9 8 7 » Q ously studied the subjects recom- w A.rml Reserve System haa finally made important news.• 874 * J 9 5 3 Dr. MacKay said. "In Union Jus- I The • *te its action one needs to refresh his memory on a few ior College, the Union County area mended by the national board of SOUTH Hatfield,Hickok the YWCA for action at the con- AAK1 not only has a community college ~~ '"^national banks in this country must be members' of which has been operating for 25 vention, summarized the findings serve System. State b«nk» may be members if they V KS2 List Committees of their.groups. Mrs. Gavin Tay- • J643 years, but one that is fully ac- the same standards as national banks. We have about credited by the Middle States (As- lor, convention committee chair- Mr. «•« MM. £••!•JBIIW, f*n»ilr 1 ll banks of which close to 6,500 are member banks. ,4AQ 10 Freeholders Richard P. Hatfield man, presided during the discus- mrm kwr at at Hlskludt •»•», S South dealt and bid one no- sociation—the highest accredita- anks hold over ifour-nxths ,of ail -loans and in?v< tion possible." of Fanwood and Ernest S. Hickok sion. nercial banking system. , trump, West pasted and North's of Summit, candidates for renom- wM raise to three notrumo ended the The community college has a Members of the Westfield YW „ each member bank u required to keep on deposit ination on the Republican ticket, CA who will be delegates to the • Federal' Reserve Bank a stipulated reserve against its bidding. leading role to play in solving this today announced their committees West led the queen of spades county's needs for additional fa- convention are: Mesdamea Harr/ • * «E requirement can: be altered, within certain limits by on vacancies, W. Tennoy, Gavin Taylor, Jules I Reserve Board of Govroors, Since 1»54 the requirement and South took the king. Ho count- cilities for higher education, the Hatfield, board director, and ed two tricks in spades, two in president of the Crunford college Favrq, John Thatcher and James Reserve cities, New York and Chicago, has been 20 Hickok also announced they would Adair; Miss Winifred Debbje and art supplies Reserve cities—about 59 of the next largest centers— hearts and three in clubs, which said. bracket their candidacies on the meant he needed two diamonds to Mrs. Robert Warner, staff mem- ,[. for all others, known as country fcanka, 12 percent "A. community college," Dr. Mac- primary election ballot. bers; and Misses Barbara Lincoln (Most of these reserve requirements is .to limit the lending make the contract. At the second Kay said, "can bo geared to meet Serving on the vacancies com' trick'he led a email diamond. West the specific needs of its commun- and Judith Diepe, representing the jm member commercial bank*. For example if a NewYork raittee for H»tfie)d are Frank Y-Teens. Good quality material* at low *Jldil loan and gave »• borrower the proceeds an a deposit, dropped the seven and the finesse ity. For example, Union Junior Scott Jr. of Elizabeth, a member of the ten lost to Eait's queen. College feels its primary objec- L*?!;,«t/»maryiry . it musmust have an amount equaq l to one-fifth of the of the state Republican finance prict* ... our standard policy iosit iwrth the New York Federal Reserve Bank. If the Bast, returned a spade, South tive is to provide the first two committee and a county GOP lead- The newly formed Marine Corps -.-Luibank did not have thla reterve it i»us$ obtain it It could ducked and West took the jack years of college so students can er; Mayor H. Emerson Thomas of saw its first combat Munch 4, 1776, Rikr borrowing from the Reserve Bank, by selling securities and returned the nine to declarer's transfer easily and well prepared Westfield, and Carlyle W. Crane of when 300 Marines stormed ashore for 90 yoar*. ace. South led another diamond to to four-year colleges and universi- Plainfielu. and captured the British fort of L jLoritfnf the receipts with the Reserve Bank, or by borrowing 1 ties. The fact that our students lisTthe excess reserve at another commercial bank. dummy * ace, hoping to (lnd a 3-2 Mayor Thomas is Republican New Providence, (Bahamas, selling •plit, but Bast discarded a heart. have transferred with advanced large stores of powder, later taken S e three ways by which the Federal Reserve authoritim standing to more than 300 colleges state cdmmitteeman from Union LniuTiBe the reserve position, or leading; attitude, of the meni- South decided Chen that hia only County, and Crane is a former back to the tojonies tor the con- chance was to end-flay West so and universities proves our ability tinental army. fu.Vi First, and the method used most frequently, is by buying to serve these students." member of the county Assembly swain's art store t-ffln* rbvernment securities in «ie open market. When the Re- he would have to lead diamonds. delegation and a former mayor of JL Bank buys securities the amount of the purchase always ends At the sixth trick the heart ace To better serve the Union Coun- Flainneld. Hatfleld, in addition to Jos«phus -Daniels took office as . 317 W. Front St., PlalnfMd It tie deposit account of member banks, thus giving them addi- was made, then another heart was ty area in the future, Union Jun- serving on the county governing Secretary at tho Navy March 6, l reserve*. Conversely, when securities are *old the accounts of led to the king, and, if West ior College proposes to construct body, was mayor of Fan-wood. 1018. • . . . la bsnks ire debited fcy the amount of the sale, which reduces hadn't teen awake and thinking, a new $1 million building In I he would have played the ten and Hickok, a member of the Sum- >«Krws and tends to make interest rates rise. Springfield avenue, Cranford,' Dr. mit City Council before elevation Plto second method by which Reserve authorities influence com- South would have made the con- MacKay taid. The new facilities tract: but after thinkinr things to the Board of Freeholders, has faTbenk policies, is by change* in the rediscount rate. Actually, will enable the college to more than three mayors of Republican com- fjoe, not either increase or decrease the reserve position of mem- over, West played the queen under double ito present enrollment. the kins;, munities in the western end of the lL»ki, tut it does change the price at which' commercial banks "Union County's needs for fa- county on his vacancies committee. f replenish their reserve'position through borrowing from the Declarer still fcad hopes that cilities for higher education are They include: Mayors Ogden Gen- iBank. As a rule, open market operations are used to meet West held the Jack of hearts, so unique," Or. MacKay said. "Be- semer «f Summit, Samuel E. Jones ,rr elements in the demand and supply position of credit, he took three rounds vt clubs, then cause of the many professionally of New Providence, and Arthur A. Pnrittions In the rediscount rate are used to indicate • basic led the third round of hearts. If trained residents In the area, there Manner of Berkeley Heights. Lt in the credit situation. : West won, he could make his king is a tradition for high school grad- A request for bracketing the [The third method U by changing the reserve requirement*. This of diamonds but South would ret uates to go "on to college. The per-candidacies wil he made of County. L la the most powerful instrument the Reserve authorities have his ninth trick with the diamond centage of high school graduates Clerk Henry G. Nulton. Deadline [it it uied only at rare intervals. But it was this instrument which jack; but East, of course, took from Union County going on to for filing of nominating petitions lleterre System has just used. Specifically the reserve require- with the jack and cashed a spade college is about double the na- is today. i for ill1 banks were reduced one-half of a percentage point. and a club to set the contract. tional average. As it becomes more ptjste effect of this change is to add approximately $500 South ran up against good de- difficult to get into four-year col- BOB to the reserves of member banks. fense, but he should have made the leges and universities, the com- Mason Takes Part | The reason for this action has 'been generally interpreted as a hand. He made his mistake at the munity college's role will gain in In Marine Exercise hi to help 'business recovery. And it is probable that this desire second trick when he finessed the importance." fflUrinto the decision. However, it appears that a more powerfulten of diamonds. Inatead of the Dr. MacKay reviewed the his- Marino 1st Lieut. William D. Itirws the desire to facilitate borrowing by the U. S. Treasury, ten he should have played the ace tory of (,he college, which was Mason, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Curl fPrinnry reason for assigning this greater w.eight to Treasury first, then the deuce toward the founded in 1033 to provide an ed- H. Mason of 2118 Gamble road is «imt is that, through often market operations and two recent jack. That would have guaranteed ucation for area young people who participating in an air, sea and i of rediscount rate reductions, the commercial bapks are in a two diamond tricks against any could not afford to go away to col- land exorcise with tho Third Ma- > to tako care of business needs. But with the Government osslble distribution. lege. He thanked'the Weatfield rine Division in the Philippines Ij operating at a deficit it will be necessary for the Treasury Rotary Club and other service or- this week. In addition to the Third e to the market before long for additional funds. ganizations for their assistance in DIviBion, tho First. Marino Air fjj adding (500 •million to the reserve position of member banks Investors Selective Fund planning and developing the col- Wing, the V. S. Seventh Fleet, hihould be no question of Treasury offerings being taken with- Declares lie Dividend lege's silver anniversary convoca- units of the First Marino Division Ijifitulty, and at reasonable rates .of interest. tion last month. from Camp Pendloton, Cal., and Phllllpplno units make up the as The Board of Directors' of In- sault forco for the amphibious ex- vestors Selective Fund, Inc., mu- The John P. Holland torpedo ercise, code named "Operation tual fund sffllaites of Investors Di- boat company on March 13, 1895,Strongnback." ' • •>< .• tual fund affiliates of Investors Di- receive^, the first contract in U.S. ed a regular quarterly dividend of history to build a submarine for The actual assault is being made 11 cents per share, payable March tho Navy, The sum of $150,000 at Dingalan Bay, a training area 13, to shareholders of record at was granted for the consti-uction used in tho past for similar opera- SAME DAY SERVICE the close of business Feb. 28, ac- of a submarine 85 feet Jong- with tions by the Okinawa based Ma- cording to J. F. McLaughlin, sone an 11 foot beam. rines. manager, 530 Summit avenue. Westfield Studios The dividend will be distributed out of the fund's net investment Riccardi Paints & Wallpaper Portrait and Commtrtlal Phoiographer* income, derived exclusively from dividend and interest income. It Now that spring is approaching a complete line of Dutch Boy, Ben Ml CMTIAl AVINUI ADAMS 2-0219 is the 49th dividend paid by the the time has arrived to bi'igten jamin Moore and Gold Bond paints fund. and protect your home with a new and marine paints. In addition Available Here coat at paint. "Winter winds fade thoy feature a largo selection of and damage the exterior of your Blrge, Lloyd and Thelbatit papers home and the interior is subjected from which you may choose to artificial heat and smoke from stoves and Heaters. New (mint will If you are ono of the many who protect these surfaces and a new enjoy "do it yourself" projects go color scheme will improve the in to see them soon and let them looks of your home and make it ihclp you with idoaa or if you pre- on seem new again. , fer they will recommend a roliablo painter or panerhanger to you. Riccardi Paints and Wallpaper Many professional painters and HOW ABOUT YOU? Co. at 33S West Broad street, interior decorators deal with this phone AD 2-1600, can Bupply your firm because their merchandise is needs with a complete stock of in- top quality. Prices are rigM and terior paints, stains, varnishes and their service is prompt and cour- Residential Properties IT'S RED .J^TIME enamels. They are now featuring teous.—Adv. PERCE STRINGS Inquire about our Attractive Plan BenVer Riding Trader . and Snow Plow... $295.00'' 4 H.P. Garden Tractor I and Snow Plow 245.00. Jqcebsen Lawn Queen, 75.00, Reo Trlm-A-Lawn 50.00 PEOPLES BANK j- KUHCT FOR Toro Power Mower 25.00 'IMAllOrMATIONS Jacobsen Pacer' 25.00 UMOM MOMlf A1I0 AVAILAtli Iklt MW ••rloblt wtndir ll mod. tipt* Reo 21" Power Mower 35.00 & TRUST COMPANY ShJ*' m GARDEN TRACTORS TRA Cm LAWN MOWERS m* M**/]t/]L £• t-AWN MO FISDBHAI. DEWHT iNtumANcn COHPOSIATION ' TRACTOR ^W conhUtuttd 6f Ptdlio Svurio* 469 SOUTH AVENUE E. ?WAD2-78OO-WE!TFIEID.N.J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAD ER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 n ls in Women's Fashions „;. Other Events , , • Sewing Machines •• HERE'S HOW... Shamrock Macaroni Stars Coming Events MAKI A WINI iTOMM Need Cleaning In March ! . An easy-t M OPERATINO 4DABIUITV and GENERAL ELECTRIC the next days you ve got «p«»plal I tatlon to our AND OJLDi SUNBEAM uei you TO COM.. <"iTHI. 1IMITM WITH "M COtTIM* If MORII APPLIANCES BMWAA/r f tmfA/c COMPARE IRONS • STEAM IRONS WHOLI FAMILY'S IMVITTO CLOCKS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS "New ear" haa never meant to ranch M la tin brilliant am Socket (NdamoUhl Tfait'i why Olda h«»rocketed to lit plan "KRVICKAVir- la popularity in ibe medium price C1M»1 swn CHASSIS Come in and help IM oBJebrate -'-'— MIXERS • PERCOLATORS our Uf '•OLOSmohlUty Opeu ' u tacho«-iov«r maln- 6"lendod band video more picture datall. *V0lTSOFPICTUIlEPOVrtl« COFFEE MAKERS • RADlbS nllorm p|c|u PICTURE TDK TOASTERS • VACUUM CLEANERS ssMsa l« TOP TUNING Yoyr new car Is a sign of prosperity! CONTROL Nixi »ui IHIHB 10 * HIW IOCKII h . usioaocKif oi»ti PACE GLASS Th* b«t plac* to look foe a tapu« d car qt your local authorized AUSTER'S li ol your Oldimobil" Deolar1!. Soaring lain of lk» mw '5Bi haw rqund»d out 143 E. Broad St. ,,.., RADIO & ht« ilock sf lal«n)Oi)«l, Io SCOTCH PLAINS—In a series Telephone) AD 34003 of executive promotions, leffecting expanded marketing activity in Todays Gasoline Federal Pacific Electric €o's Mid- dle Atlantic Region, C. G. Lan- deck of 1977 Parkwood drive, will WE RECOMMEND become distributor products sales manager for the region, with prime Todays Horsepower, responsibility for apparatus sales to distributors and contractors. He BARON'S DRUG STORE was formerly product manager, switch and fusible equipment. 243 E. Broad, Wejrfield Completes Course SCOTCH PLAINS— George A. Kuraonlk, 558 Pine street has re- For quality drugs, cb*m*tics, etc., at cently completed a two-week train- lowest possible price*, visit this large ing course on advanced life under writing techniques and practices. drug store. You'll find plenty of room Mr. Kurdonik recently was ap- pointed to the position of insurance to park in the Municipal Lot in the rear consultant. of the store. ]So One Hurt in Crash FANWOOD — Cars driven by Byron West, of 850 Terrill road, Scotch Plains and Eleanor Geb- A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEIO ler of Plalnfield collided Thursday near Martine and LaGrande ave- es. No one was injured. FREE DELIVERY the superb super-premium gasoline specially designed for today's cars—even those with 3OO-plus horsepower! Today's horsepower calls for a super-pre- and all the power you paid for in your car. mium fueL And CALSO Supreme 300-PLUS So next time stop at the big red CALSO is exactly that. It's specifically designed sign and get a tankful of CALSO Supreme for the modern high-compression, high- 300-PLUS. You'll soon see why more and horsepower engine. CALSO gives you the more motorists are now making the CALSO bj Vox TMHL-. mileage you expect, the response you need station their automotive headquarters! 54 Elm Street PRODUCT OP THK CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Look fer (hie CHEVRON CALL —your guarantee >.» JOY OIL COMPANY, of qualify products ADams 3-0662 — 3—4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1958 in New Yorit to Old Guard Sees ICC Ends Hearing senger car and »1.40 per truck. and international Reactivated CD Groups Jersey Central claims it lost for Girl Scouts ,ekvw Many Events Scheduled Throughout Deductible Tax Items Seaway Project Film On Railroad Plea $1,100,000 in ferty operations last wai Elizabeth iwl The Driver's Highland avenue. ' •A NEWAEK '— The Interstate year. Industries which have acti- A motion picture dealing with The girls were ._, , New Jersey During Month of March the St. Lawrence Eiver seaway Commerce Commission has ended vated their internal Civil Defense its hearing on the Jersey Central On GS Advisory Unit pn a special girls'Xh? H Seat and disaster control organizations project was shown to 100 mem- -itta. to the natioiafej • ' TRBNTON— March winds will to all «ing» young ladles betweei bers of the Old Guard Thursday Railroad's petition to raise its Among teenagers who met at It and 25. may deduct many of the expenses organization, •"Wai take » back teat this year to th« in the YMCA. ferry rates. National Girl Scout Headquarters whirlwind of activities scheduled In Trenton, the New Jerse; incurred, Thomas S. Dignan, act- When the hearing wound up throughout N«w Jersey for this State Museum has announced i They call it the Midvale Tre< ing state director of civil defense, Howard Gay of Westfield, who the commission ordered the inter- noath, according to Joseph E. Me popular "History in Miniature1 It's a magnificent oak and announced yesterday. has been associated with the engi- ested. parties to file briefs on tne Lan, commissioner of the New exhibit will continue on display u stands at the northwest corner In an informational bulletin to neering department of the project, state's motion to renew discussion Itttty Department of Conserve' til June 8. "Paintings by Dei the town's most important inter CD officials on all levels, Dignan spoke and answered questions. of the petition. The commission said business concerns, including '] ' tkm BSd Economic Development. ware Valley Artiste" will be ( section — the intersection—when A memorial service was held for set a filing deadline of April 1. exhibit starting: March 23. Midvale avenue crosses a maj corporation, partnerships and pro- " ' Most prominent among the cele- Herbert W. Mills. Joseph Burrill The railroad wants to hike highway. prietors, are permitted to deduct and Harry A, Wieranga were fares for its railroad commuters brated March events will be the The American Legion will hoi as a business expense certain ex- its 21st national high school ori The tree is niudi older than th< welcomed back after a trip to Flor- using the New Jersey-New York - •bMnraae* of St. Patrick*! Day town itself. Its spreading branche penditures made for civil defense ;- and Palm Sunday. The entire atate toricsl contest at Trenton Junii ida. The death of George B. Hor- ferry to 20 cents, or an increase and the pool of shade they offe •purposes. These expenses include: of approximately 15 cents. Now Sure to Please! .will bunt into a shower of green School 3, March 14. Mcanwhili nev, a member, in Florida also was auto racing returns to the No on a hot summer day had jnadi Non-capital expenses and there- reported. only ferry passengers pay 20 centB .' «n* March 17 as the coastal and in many friends long before the firs fore deductible in the year ex- per trip. land retort* observe St. Patrick'! Jersey Fair Grounds in Tiento John Rath led singing with Dex- Giv* your family a spe- March 30. trading post was established neai pended and would include: Costs • Day with Impromptu parades and Its huge trunk. of providing civil defense training ter Anderson at the piano. Rob- The railroad seeks a 10 per cent hike in vehicular fares. At pres- cial treat ... on* of our •- parties- Weather permitting, the Scenic North Jersey, around ih Inevitably, the Midvale Trei to employees, including cost of ert Jameson presided. - jrishwill get their chance to "strut Greenwood Lake area, continues a reminds you of other great, tree; training Instructors; certain fire- suptrb nwalt, ptrfatly a mecca for the outdoorsman. Hun 1 ~ th«stwa'r4walk" M the Jersey shore whose names commemorate fighting equipment such as pails . waorta,..;' , dreds of visitors arc expected great event or treasured legend and sand; actual costs of partici- urved. If t aura to scott Mooiehead Lodge and Sportsma There is the Charter Oak of Har ajatiag in civil defense test exer- •"'' With spring just around the cor Lodge to take advantage of hors ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ... and our modttt prim ' Her, 'Atlantic City ia completing .ford, Conn, in which, tradition hi cises; costs for attending or par- back riding and trap sliootin, it, the colonists hid their charte: ticlpating in civil defense meet- fir. 1912 WM. G. MUllH, PIM. plain. J»r its silver anniversary of (large and small bore rifles). are sure to score with yov| ,; th« Palm Sunday ceremony that rather than surrender it to thi ings; lectures or duty performance All of the New Jeisey vacatioi British governor. And there ari including transportation, lodgings - features' (he selection of the 12 resort areas can be reached via th Local and Long Distant* Moving . "bast dressed women" on the board' the Fackenfiam Oaks, beneatl and meals. v aix-lane New Jersey Turnpike o whose branches died' the generi the Garden State Parkway. Add Capital expenses for construc- who led a frontal attack again? tion, which provides use for busi- HouMhold Good* Exclusively Ymi'll Ilka our cmirtaoui tcrvi*, New, Jersey Press Photographers tional information on activities ii Andrew Jackson's sharpshooters ai New Jersey, may be obtained b ness purposes as weM as civil de- and thrifty prim. - .will ehooM, a beauty queen In As- New Orleans. ' fense, must be depreciated under •• kurjr; fark March U to represent writing to State Promotion, New The Midvale Tree now stands the methods approved iby the Open 24 Hours Daily :; X«w:J«ncy in the nstional' press Jet-Key Department of Conaciva- almost alone In the town as a Treasury Department upon the STORAGE SHIPPING '_ photographers pageant in' Minne- tlonand ' Economic Development, majestic reminder of » past as basis of the estimated life of the .- ipolit In June. Competition is open 520 East State street, Tien ton 25. dixtant as the ice age Is from th itructure. traffic that flashes by beneath its Consider County shelters and bomb disasters wai branches. Vet, though the Tree "Operation Hideout" ended attributed to the Russian nucce.i corns to be a relic of the past, March 19, 1953, as a group of PACKING with Sputnik by several of those Its kinship with the present is Bombshelter At volunteers emerged from the sub- III Smith Av*. fart ifCM CMMfftf By attending. A growing demand fo precisely defined in terms no marine Haddock, in which they ! Control Center more adequate preparedness was town resident is likely to forget. had been sealed for 60 days. The Cranfere), N. i. Olvwn MI Any DINER w reported at all levels of govern Unlike its great brothers that experiment was conducted to se- $350,000 ment—municipal, stale and fed- :eep fresh in man's mind some cure information for the planning N0HTU AVINUE '^.^A- RAILROAD S ' concrete building with eral. act of dedication or devotion th,e if the nuclear submarine. wall! 'three ieet thick, sunk 12 Hcrlfch said the new facilities Midvale Tree marks no deed of feet under the ground that would would bo paid by a bonding' pro heroism, love or friendship. It now tiun to be held on Tuesday, April A Member of the House of Hep- First Ward, Third District— Ben- b'OTIC'K OV PHIMARV KI,ECT1O,\ lGlh; If58. Notice i« hereby given i-etjentatlves from the sixth pontfre.8- jamin Franklin School •erve at a control center for res- gram that might (fo as high as cars a tablet marking the scene 1'onra Clrrk'a Office that the District Jtoard of Jtetfistry siomUJJifitrlut. First Ward, Fourth District—Mu- cue work in case of an enemy at- five million dollars .'provided for meaningless death of four and Election In and tor the VHTIOIIH Three Members of the IJoard of nicipal lluiMlns tack was proposed for Union HMllrflajr. WrMflt-M, S. J. lOlection Districts of the,TOWN OF Chosen Freeholders, First Ward, Fifth District—Ben- in the 1958 county budget. ouths who sacrificed to senseless- WKHTKIKM"), will meet hi the One Surrogate. jamin Franklin School County last week. Other capital projects mention- ess the promise of their future Vthwumrf 34, IMHt plni-e« liereiMHftpr'deHlB-ntited on the One Register of Deeds and Mort- First Ward, Sixth District—Muni- The public safety committee of In conformity witlt the provision* dtitos and between the hours here- finRes. cipal Building: KITOCIXS* Plr" ed to date, anticipated in the In blind impetuosity the boys f an act en tilled "An Act l.o Ho«u- in ii ft *-r sot forth, fur th« purpowe A Mayor for the Town of West- First District — ' the Board of Freeholders met with bonding program, are a hospital Jed. The impetuosity was that of ctionn." Title 19, HevlBed of I'ondiK'thitf a Primary Election fleld. GranSecont Schood Wardl , , IJufrth Ward. Second 1 of Now JerMpy aurl thn MoKlnley School atate and federal officials to dis- for the chronically ill attached to outh; the blindness stems from for the iimn In ut Ion mid election of One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, Second District — Fourth Ward, Third Dlu tmcmlmentH and HUpnlctnentB there- personns to the various offices listed four WardH. * Grant School 1 cing the establishment of a "dis- John E. Bunnells Hospital in lie Tree. Its great branches that o, notice IH hereby ^ivt'ii that quail- below: Male and J^emalo Member of the Second Ward, Third , District — lor HlKh School"" led voters of said Town of West- County Committee wUI be elected Fourth Ward, Fourth 1 aster control apparatus" and to Berkeley Heights, property ac- lad for generations cut off the The hours and dates of nald elec- Washington Hchool learn on what grounds the gov- lelrf nnt already registered in unid by the Hejiublie/an and Democratic Second Ward, Fourth District— Senior Hlgrh School quisition next to the courthouse un to offer a pool of shade had 'own under Uw IHVV'B of New Jersey tion are as follows: parties from each. Election District. Wilson School Fourth Ward, Fifth ernment would underwrite 60 per provide moro office space, ut off the driver's vision. He overnintt- permanent rei?lHtratli»ti, The places in the Beveral districts Second Ward, Fifth District — femon School • lay rcBiHter with tlie Town Cleric PIli.MAltV DAY, April 15th, 1958, Wilson School cent af the cost of such a project. renovation of - the courthouse, ouldn't see the truck moving up nalil .Town o£ WentHeld at the hf't\vc«;n the hours of 7 A.M. and K where the said Boards of Registry RAJ. and Klection will meet are as fol- Third Ward, First District—Ma- The boundary llnci 0(n,j , Freeholder Albert J. Benninger, uartcra for a proposed planning ie highway. Id office In the Municipal Uuildlna, lows; sonic Temple, ;nt •llitrlvta are as .ho»"« chairman of the safety vommlt- board, and several road and CBtlleld, New Jerney1 , ut uny time, The following Is a lint of the of- Third Ward, Second District—Lin- following map: " 1 i to and ineludhiR Thursdny, Artirch •i!H t" hv voted, for ut Ihu mild Klrst Ward, First District—Roose- coln School " t»«, said, the federal government bridge building projects. The ibllndness belongs to the h, 11)58, on which date the regrlH- Primary Klection: velt Junior High School JANE !•'. D'ASOB wnspeoplc, too. The tablet may iitIon ixioifH will be, cloned until First Ward, Second District — Third Ward, Third District—Co- Torn would match whatever funds rter the forthcomlntr Primary Elec- A United States Scmitor. Roosevelt Junior High School lumbus School 8-87-St were appropriated CLEANING ACCESSORIES model 3 100 with the purchase of The Cleaner with The owners of this handsome Colonial would the Automatic like to lease their nine room-four bath home Shift! (fuirnished) for one year (perhaps longer) to a Special well recommended family. We'll be glad to $49.95 answer questions or arrange inspection. M-82 MAP See it today ak "• SNOWDEN TOWN Ql WESTFIELD BARRETT & CRAIN UNION COUNTY APPLIANCES REALTORS SALES'- SERVICE NEW JERSEY 431 North Avenue, W. 43 Elm Street ADams 2-1800 WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS Westfleld, N. J. DEC. 1953 ADams 2-0416 THE WESTFIELD (N. Jl LRADEB. THUR8PAY. MARCH 6, 1958 CUAMA UOV1SB UJSARI'S SOHAEFHRBTTES HBRSHSr REAL, ESTATE; ducted by the Webeloa Den, Cubs drawings. This WM follwri Byrnes .... 192 184 7 M. Danco ... 122 171 15! Pack 176 Hat . Soutlwrtun 162 1C0 149 J. Hor«hoy ...... 9* as , 135 and their parents had dinner to- movie on safety far drivm 1)3 E. Krlck 132 104 134 S. Hunt .. 1ST 108 111 Additional Sports . Paluk 137 110 P. Zaharowski 1o3 9S 13S K. Hay .. 114 135 122 pedestrians, entitled "Berew D B. MacLaas .. 126 192 169 Blue, Gold Dinner gether. Mr. West led the boys in 3. P»rry 14» 141 18» M. Knlaiuk ., .. 138 102 143 era and Screw Jays," with-• TutalB S6 520 618 J. Sratt .. 168 123 151 games after dinner whilu the room ———~~ * Totals 6J3 55 56 125 STIUADY'S RHCO» 55 The 'blue and gold, dinner of was cleared for the program. Pie- Lchr. Plans for the evening KurJffer 2. Kushner'. 135 103 156 US Bowker 118 107 Totals ...... 736 717 Culb Pack 176, McKinley School, sentation of the pack charter was under the direction of How»n}',* Welch .... 156 180 QARWOpD RECREATION ts. Greco 129 112 MOUNTSHNS IDE DEU 1 eoo 114 Filleiello 110 157 A. Morar 127 14S 183 was held Thursday in the auditor- Yowcll. The program ended wilh'v;. Neighborhood Davis Jr. 136 118 E. Nlcrt 117 109 136 A. Debbie ... .. 119 149- 160 made to Mr. Katz by Mr. Kozlotv- Jllnd 139 139 139 122 102 143 a balloon IT]ay race for the bo; I,,- 82 Jlllid .Totals s;is 43S 586 V. Hnoecker .. ISO 137 ium. Honored guests were J. A. ski; and Mr. Dello Kusso accepted : 22 22 135 135 H. Sohulz .. 170 1117 141 Callain, principal, and Mrs. Cal- followed by the playing of taw -r"' Max 158 161 R. ChrUttaa . ... 14S 124 1S3 for the pack two special swaida Mr. Dello Kusso. i Keep Pace Totals 788 ,695 687 O. Wiseman . ,. . 119 170 158 lam; T. W. Kati, FTA president, from the National Council of Boy Totals 525 655 Totuls .. 716 687 73S and Mrs. Katz; and L. 5- Kozlow- • WESTFlEkD CLEANERS No Change In BATBBH RY GiPT SHOP Scouts; A plaque fur outstanding Rl|it'' 14* 1-11 R. Kubaoh ... ., 115 139 161 ski, neighborhood chainnan, and service, and a banner in recogni- Legion Executive* Unit -•••'-] St»ndin(C«, Evening League M.Owens 1!» 117 M. Taylor ...... 148 145 153 Mra. Kozlowski. tion of special merit. Leaders re- U. Sflilmejer ,. 158 133 a. Maxwell . . .. 139 133 Vil After the flag ceremony, con- To Hear Preston Moore •• '. Amicuuci ..... 160 191 Boro Standings s. Bui-Ileld ...... 131 116 sa ported the success of an all-day M. Roeder ... ., HO J4S 121 outing made by the pack to the TetalB 5«8 5S2 22 ULJWISE TRENTON—Preston J. Moore, Leader Loses Standings held in the Bbro Totals ...... «i"s I (Id Zl Franklin Instituto in Philadelphia Women's loop Tuesday night, but (1 Hvblliakl ... Ha 159 132 Stillwater, Okla., national « FRESH, LEAN PORK THIS WEEK'S ITEM It kikes more than 3 SALAD PLATES LOINS typing... „. Whole or Either Hall Center Cit Chops or Hint WITH C EACH $5 It. When a new home is added to our cus- 28' 38 53 78 PURCHASE Acme pork loins look good and loste just as good as they look. That's because they come from small, young porken with tomer list it means more than just typing meat tender and lean, juicy and flavorsome, Serve with Sauerkraut or Ideal Applesaucel i 6• TO9P QUALITY! I out a file card. It means our ENTIRE staff * OVEN-PROOF! Pixie Sauerkraut n^icjc • DETERGENT-PROOF! ACSERBAND 9«ts on the ball. EVERYONE takes a per- Ib. Lovely new add-on pieces will be available each CHUCK ROAST "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF 49* week. 4-piece starter set 99c with each $5. purchase sonal interest in seeing that our new now available . Build your set as you shop! Cross Cut Roast B«K> Pork Liver 29° customer is a completely SATISFIED one. frosted food Sausage Meat *>»»i»"* 69 Pork Kidneys «>19< We built our business on service. We intend '•••• 'o keep service uppermost always. A COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER - FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES - BIRDSEYE ALL FOR Fryer 2 Ik. IDEAL * [APPLES 4 39 ! 10u. Firm! Juicy! Crisp! The premier baking app!". •• Peas • IDEAL WESTERN CALIFORNIA CALAVO PEARS ™ Potatoes9" 24 HOUR SERVICE • FANCY PEAS 2 •• 29 AVOCADOS 2 29.J FARMDALE C8oz.$fOO Beef,eaf, Chicken,TurkeChicken, Turky «#pl VIRGINIA LEE-POUND LOBSTER TAILS 99 T r A U E PHILADELPHIA OR BORDEN'S-CREAM each 55 Golden oi'Murble! Baked fresh dally in Virginia Lee's own CHEESE2 25 :31 B SHRIMP Sli »-*68 •*•»•*ovens! Tills week's bes•t coke buy! NEW YORK STATE AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. • AD 2-22OO GRAND DUCHESS • OLD FASHIONED JE| Urge loaf 25^ EXTRA SHARP, Ib. -OlUont/ BURNER SERVICE STEAKETTES ^ • RAISIN BREAD 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTF1ELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL, • Activities In The Churches of Westf[eld and Vicinii 100 Baptist Negro Leader Sermon of the Week ToAddress "ACCORDING TO THE SCRIPTURES" Men to Attend ft* ««r. J. l_ MtCwiiM, S.T.P., P.P. Fint Ca«r»gatiara| Church Training Session Lutherans Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ""», *Ble" the The Rev. Samuel Hoard, Negro We>tfi«M and "Turn Back „ , A wrwon for Lent for I Corinthian* 15;1-7;11 One hundred men will attend a leader among the Lutherans of The R«T. Elbwt E. Gate*, patlar 4:30 p.m., junior lit the putaet there are two question* to be asked. First, what training conference to be held in New Jersey, will be the guest Today: 9:30 a.m., Woman's So- Church, a Lenten p™- . . it »«an to preach the GoipelT Second, what are the Scriptures the First Baptist Church tomorrow speaker Sunday at Redeemer Luth- ciety board meeting in the lounge; dren of the juniot £ The** seem to be ao ample, go at 6:45 p.m. in preparation for the eran Church of Westfield. ThL 3:30 p.m., crusader choir rehears- their families, with , T#rf elementary that they need annual every member canvass to Rev. Mr. Hoard is the missionary al; 4:30 p,tn., Roger Williams junior choir. nitt.be askd at all. Every one as- be held .Sunday, March 16. The at large of the Lutheran Atlantic choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chancel budget goal for the fiscal year is 6 p.m., junior hi,k *, •Mnei to know what tiie Gospel is Patriot. Hi;» present activities in choir rehearsal; missions commit- 6:45 p.m., meditation; •nd what the Scriptures are, But $71,822 according to an announce- founding Negro and integrated tee in the pastor's office; Famous junior highs in a*, ' ar« they »ure—icompletely per- ment by Jack Brunton, chairman congregations are centered in the Preather service. Dr. W. O. Car- ed by eighth and nil MlkdedT Why it it then that in of the budget committee. Montclair area. ringfon of the First A.M.E. Zion ning Fellowship •Most any diacunion of religion Arrangements for the canvass The guest speaker was Invited Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., preach- Hall. *. ft question uiually emerge* as to are In charge of a general commit- to give emphasis to Redeemer ing at the Congregational Church. 6, p.m., senior 1 wtlit doe* the mid-century man tee, Kay Crispen, chairman. Mem- Church's observance of Lutheran Tomorrow! 3:30 p.m., third pjn., Elizabeth Pr« IKHCVCT bers include Wilbert Allen, co- Hour Sunday. The local congre- grade choir rehearsal; 6:30 p.m. minster Fellowship ' According to the Scriptures the chairman; otto Glade, publicity; REV. F. i. WARNECKE gation annually sets aside the DR. OSWALD HOFFMANN every memlber canvass training church for all aenjo, Gospel it the goad news of the Harry Hooper, personnel; Albert month of March to give attention dinner in Fellowship Hall; senior Rev. Benjamin Audi Kingdom of Cid proclaimed by Ayer, materials, and Jack Brun- and support to the radio ministry high progressive dinner. ton, budget. Twenty-five teams of Lutheran Hour of.the WitherspooaT Jasua of Nliareth, the Christ of Bishop to Speak of the International Lutheran Saturday: 10 a.m., demonstra- terian Church of . God. And the Scriptures are the four men each have been organ- Hour of which Dr. Oswald Hoff- Topic Announced guest speaker, .•feowit of what happened aa a ized under the direction of Mr, tion day for teachers, Red Bank. mann is the regular speaker twfee Sunday: 10 ajn., worship. Ser- .' consequence of that proclamation Hooper who will be in charge of At St. Paul's every Sunday in this area. "Do you live to eat or eat to 8 p.m., the Spires, ' and of the impact of the peraon- the training session, mon by the pastor, the Rev. El- the home of the Dr. Hoffmann of New York City llveT When you a Tlia Weitlfeld Memorial Library Dark Cavalier," Widdemer; "In fcasT Issued its new ibook list forvestment Companies and their Se ACRILAN BROADLOOM curities," 'Wiesemberger; "Heils-ier BUY NOW... ttie week of r*«to. M-March 1 i («U*Wf: , and the Rebel," Wilaon; "Lovi Vietlan: "The Blonde In Black, and Conflict," Winter. BY FIRTH Denagn; '%oom at the Top Eraine; "The Return of 4"3 Union Junior College GMU," •aachner; "The Street o linfi," Dextsr; "Ice Palace," Fo To Increase Tuition Firth'$ 100% ACRILAN Broadloom. Never before equalled In enduring brilliance of col* heri "The Southern Crow,' freack; "Wine «f Life," Gorham CUANFORD — Union Junioi practical lotting service! the carpel you've waited for -, dreamed about, and hoped you "The Choir Invisible," Hauler College will increase its tullioi "Clw One Present Danger," Ken from $13 per credit hour to flfi •ritk; "Come and Go," ManninK per credit hour starting with the buy it here right now - and most important, at a price you can afford! We cordially invh> "!*• iettatre Affair," Scott; "Al summer semester, it was announc- Man at* Brothart," 8hui hu ch'uai ed today by Dr. Kenneth C. Mac- to come in and tee it.- toonl (trutlated by Pearl Buck); "Tlmi Kay, president and UM Hour," Spring; "The Silk Tuition will be $325 per semestet CWtttfr Tfetr," Wirher. for day session students who carry 'Aba, non-Action: . **A Henri a full schedule. The . tuition of MORE RESILIENT and CRUSH RESISTANT • LONGER $325 will include registration and 'Ma Umatr," Mm*-, "How t student activity fees. For evening ;•*•»*/ -Werfdinri," Arinj « Th session students, tuition will be SOIL RESISTANT • EASY TO SPOT CLEAN • MORE LUXUI *Mam at the Intellectuals," Aron straight $10 per credit hour. "fralypaa- Sen* Beek," Attaway "Adjustments In faculty salaries "Sir tViU and flhlpwreckii,' as well as Increased costs because NON-PILLING • SUPERIOR TEXTURE RETEI ialdwhi; <*B«at Shore Plays o of present Inflationary prices are MV; "LOT« h Not Kn*«i|rh,' the reasons for the increase in tui- Com* In .foJoy —bioy tremendout Once-A-Year MOTH and MILDEW PROOF • NON ALLERGIC V COLORM Jettelhs+n; "Ptnorial and Family tion," Dr. MacKay said, "These SovMgt on a magniftcant Moonovox, S«l«d from a -finance," Bradley; "Shots Heard increases Just cover costs s» oper- wide variety of slylei and finish** ... floor 0*4 dis- i»W ATTICS & *Acrylic fibers by ChemsrVand BASEMENTS ONLY MAONAVOX EXPERT RUG CLEANING TOP C.RJDF'IOH HIGH FIDELITY WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR HOME PICK THE ATTIC OR BASEMENT 3 Speaker —10-watt Phonograph PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST! Greater listening pleasure, greater value . . . 12" bass plus OPEN WEEK-DAYS 8 to 5. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 D Do-it-yourself with layout sketch, and estimated two 5* high frequency speakers . . . precision automatic coals of material, changer with long-life Diamond Styht Pick-up ... with superb AM-FM Radio—$199.85 . . . your choice of cherry, oak or •\ PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE • Hove us liuild framing of walls !•- ' • '" •-. Fin- mahoaany color finishes. The Magnasonic "310" ish job yourself t 85 A. Wills our materials. NOW $litO B. With your materials. Time Payments Arranged ONLY I^V^r 0 Complete job, inclusive of In); ili by Aetna for as little as 89.60 No COME IN TODAY...QUANTITY down payment. LIMITED AT THESE PRICES HAHHAH-EMERSOI CO., D Dormer with attic conversion. QAttio Q Itnscment , wilier ""carpec t cut-order warehouse" Cull or Write Now for Details MAYFAIR RADIO, Inc. Carpal Division under Personal Supervision of Goorge Hamrah NAME . ' 332 LELAND AVE., PLAINFIELD. N. J. ADDRESS. 107 Quimby St. , PUONE- PHONES PLA5NF5ELD 6^4466 THE AETNA BUILDERS COMPANY AD 2-2633 • Westfield 6-4436 120 THOMAS ST. CRANFORD. N. J. lit 6.m* - TW 2-9241 6-4752 _THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH. 6, 1958 Pal. , Balllet Grove. Both ballets have proved popufctteff trends for the Bwfd Offers Vive Tip$ Beys' Towns of Italy Were made seph ' Sro<«V Frank Vltale arid- to be the moat popular of any inPlanning Board of Education. He served on a cit- by the Union County Committee Walter Zirpolo. ; Mosqule ,t&» repertory of the company since ixens information committee of theOn Wearing Bifocah for Boys' Towns of Italy at a meet- it was established in Chicago in school board before the 1957 school Ing hejd recently at the home of H.E.GO Brian 1063. They have also proved to be Secretary Seeks expansion referendum. the general chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Jitt» when presented in European Five rules to help you get used Man Hurt in Fall j' other ballet He earned his BS and MS into bifocals were issued today by Arthur Venneri, Cranfbrd. Ap- nottsr [tilth Page's capitals, particularly in London proximately 50 voluntary commit- and Paris. Council Post physics at Case Institute of Tech- the Union County Optometric So- SCOTCH PLAINS — Charles com* t* nology in Cleveland. He later re- ciety as a part of Enjoy Yoathful tee members attended and pledged rk, Bat- Start of the Chicago Opera Bal- their continued support. Besides Torbyn, 47, of 535 Farley avenue, vffllrVWV f|f AH UVHPWHB let besides SlavinsVa, Atova and ceived • Ph.D. in physics at Cor-Vision Week. They are: J9, aat 8:40 FANWOpiD—Theodore S. Bene- nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. donations whi^h will be generally suffered a possible fracture of the Grif, firiansky, include Job Sanders, 1. Try not to look at your feet I (he dict, Planning Board secretary, Benedict served in the Navy solicited, tickets »re avoflable for spins in a fall downstairs in his e per- Kenneth Johnson, Barbara Steele when walking. You never did be- The b»» announced he will seek a Re-from 1943 to 1946. He moved to fore. ' ' it diiiner-dantie to be held May 17home early Sunday. He was ta1t- IMA of the and Doreen Tempest. The company publican nomination for Borough Fanwood in 1953. He resides with 2. When reading a newspaper, at the Hotel Easel House, New- en to Muhtenberg Hospital, Plain- ts, "ThT e of fifty has its own orchestra con- Council. ark. ... field, by the Scotch Plains Rescue ducted by Neal Kayan. his wife, Georgia, and their, tw» fold it into half or quarter size, horeographed bjf Squad. Benedict, wipner last month of children at 12 G«nwood road. and more it rather than your head The founder of this movement, z Lehai's faoum* the Junior Chamber of Commerce full. Pvt. Charles Hare After having worked as a re-until you can read comfortably. Msgr. John Patrick Carroli-Ab- the Distinguished Service Award for (earch physicist for several years 3. Be sure your frames are prop- from community achievement, will be bing, recently arrived in the Unit- • Isaac Arrives in Germany at) Bell Telephone Laboratories, erly adjusted so that the lenses are running for the seat held by Coun- ed States for a short visit, spoke Murray Hill, Benedict is now tsIn the right position. Do nob hes- cilman Malcolm Hazel. Hazel, serv- the company's education and train- to the committee and told them of Pvt. Charles K. Hare, son of itate to return for proper adjust- ing his sixth year on the council, ing department, '' a new center for homeless girls Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hare of 502 ment. < recently establtshad,with the dona lynwood place, has arrived in Ger- has said he will retire after his He is a vice president of the 4. Wear your bifocals continu- tions , from the Union County many where he is stationed at term. • Famraod-Scoteh Plains Jayceea. ously for the first week or two un-group. Progress has been »ccom [WALTO Amber;. 'He is an intelligence Councilman William A. Ma- Hathews, who ia now serving til you become accustomed to them, pllahed with money received from Specialist with the Second Armor- thews, whose third three-year term his fourth year as president of the even though you need them only fed Cavalry Division, will end In December, reported that council, heads the Public Works American friends, but, he assured : for some tasks. ' all, "the people of Italy are doing WESTFIELD * Private Hare attended Seton he will seek re-election. Committee and is a member of the Ocsspss eadess ate SMnsiai sfpss. Hell University and was employ- finance and health recreation com- 5. Remember that about 30 mil- as much as they are able to help APAMS aHM Appointed to the Planning Board lion other Americans wear bifocals Tbsv wan u Aat us h' ed at'Rampart Machine Co. be-ta February, 1957, Benedict served mittees. He alao is borough Civil also." htll l H fore entering the army . in July, Defense director. and trifocals comfortably, and you previously on the Citizens Advis- can too. Louis J. Ought of iWestfleldwM she electric pawar rkey ased awmescepe * 19S7. Prior to leaving for Europe ory Committee on Subdivisions and He works as a marine clainil appointed campaign merfager, and Yea cWt rejoy maim ckcuaal • ho was stationed st Ft Heade, Md. Dr. Bernard Feldman, 39 Elm RMkHvdton worked for more than a year on adjuster in New York. the following c h a i'r m e n were living without moSm wiring. the borough master plan. street, of the society, offered "ma- named: Mr. and Mrs. Juseph Ap- Danlhy Malana On Dec. 28, Private Hare was ture vision" as a pleasant Substi- Robert Stock married to Virginia K. Hall of Benedict also worked on an ad- Marine pilots landed on Guam pollont, Pat Bosco, Mr. and Mrs. tute for "presbyopia" which means Andrew Crisanti, Anthony ft. Con- Stirling at Holy Trinity Church. ' visory committee to study school Mart* 17, 1991, »ar*ing,the first old light He said that with the 1A1N1SHED ANGELS time Corps aviation was deployed ti, Paul DiFrancosco, Joseph aid of modern science, one can see D'Alessandrls, Nicholas J. Giorda- HIT No. 2 outside the continental limits of as well at 60 as at 16. TO BUY OR SELL, USE the V. S. no, Joseph Llsrtorti, Mr. and Mrs Douglos W. Field Domlnick Longo, Philip Minnlclno I1ICTRICAI IliVICI Curt Jurgens LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Plastic refrigerators now fceinf Plan Campaign For Dr. Albert Falcone, Mario G. Mlr- "ENEMY BELOW'* made weigh 160 pounds less than abolll, Dr. Joseph A, Novello, Dnp 1026 Stword AvantM ateel models. Boys' town of Italy Chief R, Oriscello, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Trasi, Vito M. Paglia, El- Wsitfw'd AO 24*41 f OHM KIDOlt SHOW A LEADER CAS3IFIEDS PAY Plans for the 1958 campaign for vlri Palermo, Pat»y Pellegrlno, Jo- SAT. MATINEE, AMR. • STRAND "ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP" PtAINFIItt MSM NOWSHOWINO In Color | CHnesb - Wonder Oe« MARIO ;OF THE ARCTIC; LANZA I 5 Color Cartoona Sec The Bank That Was Built I..TUB. lehnWayiw Jephla Loren Over 3J00 different loea tetsanno Irani Ploying Records displayed STARTS MARCH 12th conveniently In browsers for END OF THE LOST" Montfrmier CLIIT , i:il*nhFlk TAYLOR your immediate selection. For The Modern Motor Age | HIT No. 2 - Goo. Nador , l:>n Mark SAINT / lomarr - Jone Powell "RAINTREE COUNTY" REMALE ANIMAL" Shows Operas WED., MARCH 12 Jan f Takes a Flyer" iKiiiThemForMo" Mood loth Cinemascope , Rock'n'Roll PlAINFIilD't ART CINEMA PL t-1173 Dance rMINFIHD 6-5477 * NOW SHOWING Classical W t»te O*—IHRADUION OF IERTV "totTER'RICE'...* WMWUL NOW THRU TUSS.: STORY OFMMSONt 'LAUREN B*.-\;O: ~ BACALL ROBERT STACK. The Music Staff eotnt ttmo IN THI Barbara Ryan AM EXHIBIT COIMTSST OF THi HAINrtHD ART ASSOCIATION 27 Elm St. AD 3-1441 A WolUr R«oj. i Shop The leader Store THE , NUflUMB A HIGHWAY BRANCH COMINO: Bors SPRING WAIT DISNEY'S STATE BANK OF UNION "OLD YELIER" New"Pop"JacCompletely WoihobUI s ROUTE 22 at MONROE STREET •right Spring Styling LRRnFORD • Solid Colors |>«TS SAT.. 4 P.M., thru TUBS. Flannel Lined OPEN HOUSE F" •••"••lil Orntr ««•*» WIHWFCHIMI • •right HilUk \ » Flannel liMil Kirk »...!.. Oaley • lers) Teraer> Cloth H$ Saturday, March 8,1958 a r«#W Titles In - i Friday, March 7,1958 KIUII1B SHOW Reversible Jem 11 A.M. • 8:30 P.M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mickey *—n*t 5.95 and 6.95 Off Limits leysSMfl-M a Around Us SEE THESE JACKETS TODAY - YOU'LL SAVE DOLLARS 11 Try your key in the Treasure Cartoon* Chest Contest— rs WEB. NOW '"•Ifil for .'lAi-ndrmr Awnrdu WASH N' WEAR WILD IS THE WIND Open a chest and its contents aw yours — '""ult o{ the Graf Spee Slacks New Shades For Boys for Men Chest #1— A console TV New Fabrics 4.95 5.95 v Chest *2—An automatic clock radio SPECIAL ON You'll find the latest wash n' wear fabrics at THE LEADER STORE, all at prices you can Chest #3—A personal transistor radio NEW afford to poy. Shop and compare. [CCORDiONS Alterations FREE I Chest #4—A Mixmaster WITH CASES SPECIAL "RODEO BRAND" Chest #5—A Weston light meter STUDENTS 8500 59.00 -Blue Jeans If you have not already secured a "treasure key," we have Now With Double Knees. Guaranteed for one for you at the Morris Avenue Office. 120 BASS the life of the garmentl Also guaranteed to retain'the original color. In Addition I5o:oo Sizes! '20 BASS 6-12 2.39 there will be gifts for 9000 Everyone Who Attends -; 250.00 14-16. 2.69 j'"16" Italian Mokes so we hope to see you there! Open Mon. & Tliurs. eves, till 9 P.M. Use Hondl-Charge 109 E. BROAD ST. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF UNION Shop CENTER WESTFIELD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE LEADER STORE AD 3-5609 THrty THE WE3TFIELD (X. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAKUH O. IPPP _ the Sidelined HS Swimmers Point to State Meet; YM Team Victq rq Down Morristown Weiss Wins N. J. BonnettiMakf, For North Jersey AA Championship It Eight Ahead Gregg Weiss distinguished him- self and Westfield, in winning the InRecPi Y League Title N.J. A.A.IT. 100-ysrd breaststroke championship for boys 13 and 14 BonnetU, runni As the High School swimming Saturday at the Montclair YMCA «ont in the Recreati I team prepares for the state meet pool. Gregg's time of 1:19.4 sec- ^ddT^1 this week, Saturday at the Morris- onds was exceptionally fine far > they s junior high school age swimmer. •econd plat* Bright Future For Swimming He is undefeated this yew in Jun- two games from ior YMCA competition. In fact. other, were 2-1, Some three years ago, when Roger Anderson, who there are only eight high school 1 Uberty, Seat had sparked Westfield High's swimming team, went on to iuu _ _ ^_ _uu T team swimmers in the entire *tat* Plaza and WesUui Yale to further honors, one wondered what, the future I undefeatedVorrisfewn" ff7-33,Tna who have swum this event any feating John Franks; • had in store for this sport here. By now there is no dazzling display of power, speed faster this year. Three of this eight are members of the 4indeYrat«d 236, , doubt that it is one which will carry the Blue Devils' colors and versatility. By so doing, they Westfleid High School team, twa ' high for many years to come. One of the reasons for this also extended their spotless ree- swim for Plainfield High School,' were Flis 224 ls the intense interest shown by youngsters iri the YMCA ord to ten wins and remained the and one each for the Montclair, 82«—602, Ro' •wlmming program. This year the junior swimmers won \on]y undefeated team in the North Rahway and Trenton high school*, Petroielli 222, the North Jersey championship, extending their record to £* V«Hwd.™ have further Lois Frantz won fourth plact in . ten straight wins. From this group should come the stars detnonstriltcd the)r ^juty jn the the N.J. A.A.U. 200-yard individ- Test. of tomorrow. " fourteen and under age groups by ual medley championship for firlt 201, The Y swimming program is older than the Boys f