.«•"*- THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADINO AND MOST WIDELY OIROULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNT*
Entered an Baoond Clusa Matter •JINTH YEAR—No. 84 I'OBt OfHoa. WsalHeld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 38 Paget—10 Cents Hartung Defeats School Board Hears Ewan ROTARY, Heine in GOP Report On European Studv Light Vote Recorded As Mayor Battle Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superin- French educational system from tendent of schools, who recently the Fourth Century, through Char- returned from Europe where he lemagne, the French Revolution GOP, Dems Name Slates CLU3 ifc 50% of Boro studied the educational systems of mid finally to modern times. Fiance and tlu' Low Countries un- The second aspect of his talk Voters Cast der a Fulbright Grant, described was concerned with the tuiminis- Organization Neither Party Ballols Tuesday his trip to the WestneUi Board of tration of the French schools. He Sen. Crane Education Tuesday night at the noted that although there ni-o some board's monthly academic session. private schools in France in addi- Candidates Win Has Contest In. MOUNTAINSIDE—In the bor- Dr. Ewan devoted most of his tion to the free public schools, ough's hotly contested Republican discussion to a description of tins that these private schools are sub- Leads Party battle for the mayoralty nomina- Frcijch system. He began his talk ject to control by the state in that Wide Margins Local Primary tion, Councilman Albert E. Har- by tracing the origins of the the touching must conform to the tung defeated his fellow council- constitution, to accepted moral Overwhelming victories for or- In Voting In on extremely light vote re* man William A. Heine by a vote standards, and to French law, The anization-bneked Republican and corded by both parties, Incumbent of 912 to 529. A total of 1,450 per- Skating, Dancing compulsory school attendance age Democrat candidates for the As- Republicans won renomination to sons, more than 50 per cent of the which has been from (5 to 14 sembly were tallied in Tuesday's Son. Robert Crane of Weatfiold the four expiring Town Council borough's 2,800 registered voters, yours of age is being extended to topped the Republican ballot In his went to the polls. primary election. bid for rcnominutlon in Tuesday's acnU nnii the Democrats completed Schedules Ready age 16 with the children now be- The four Democratic Incum- a slntc of Council candidates by Heine was listed as a Regular ginning school. primary with 21,272 votes. His op- bents each hud a vote total which ponent in the November general wiite-in votes In Tuesday's pri- Republican Organization candi- Dr. Ewan went on to describe more than doubled that of the mary election. date. His running mates for Bor- Recreation Group election will be H. Roy Wheeler the organization of the French only other candidate In the race. of Linden who also led his party Unopposed Republicans named ough Council nomination, Chester Announces Dales schools which are highly central- wore: First ward, Robert Uottortf, Fublan, Lawrence Curtiss, incum- Assembly members and their ticket with a vote tolly of 17,908. ized. "It is undoubtedly true," votes were: James McGowun of 403; second ward, Marshall Cool- bent, and Eugene Rau, were unop- Joseph E. Colcman, director of said Dr. Ewan, "that at « given Both candidates were unopposed. edge, 379; third ward, Howard posed. Rau, running for nomina- Elizabeth, 17,348; John S. Wilson recreation, announced this week hour in France, the minister of of Westfield, 17,100; Mrs, Mildred ,Sonutor Crane ran ahead of oth- Blldcn, 318 and fourth ward, new* tion for the one year balance of the tentative schedule for roller education, who, heads up the nn- er GOP candidates In all but a few comer Arthur Hornor, 295. Ronald Fan-ell's term, received 1,- Barry Hughes of Union, 18,531 skating and dancing programs tional education program, can pre- and George M. Miller of Scotch instances. Nelson F. iStamler, in Nominated on the Democratia 084 votes; Curtiss, 1,051 and Fa- through the end of June. dict what is being taught by Assembly candidate and also a bian, 1,044. Plains, 15,090. ticket were: First ward, Ernest Skating will be held as usual schools throughout the country. GOP policy commltteo recommen- Daman, municipal chairman, six The Democratic candidates for This centralization of the educa- Former Elliabeth Council- dation, surpassed the senator In I —Woatneld Studios every Friday evening from tomor- man Dominick Kusso lost his bid write-In votos; second ward, Mar- nomination to the four positions row through June 26. There will tional system is exactly tho oppo- three communities but trailed him I DRIVE—Mayor H. Emirion Thoma( officially open* the for the nomination with 0,922 vin M. Fein of 14 Woodbrook cir- Bnd their votes were as follows: .no longer be any dancing at these site of tho American system, whore In Union, his homo town. cle, 19 votes; third ward, Edward ghnd drive of the WeitfieM Boy. Buebill L«iu* at he Mayor, Austen H. Johnson, 64; the control of the school rests votes. •Mi contribution to Brooke WciaUder, • member of the sessions because of the large at- Tho organization GOP candi- Senator Crane was high man on Grubman of 238 Grove street, six council, Eugene Bauerborn Jr., 02; tendance, Mr. Colemun noted. Skat- with the people of a local district. the Wcstfiold ballot with 1,485 votes and fourth ward, Roderick I U«l<>e Dodgjera. The campaifn will run from Sunday Robert P. Spagnn, 62, and write- "The French divide their coun- dates bracketed over tho slogan ,k M.y 3. The Rotary Club, who.e banner 1 in the ing Is open to residents of Wcet- "Regular Republicans for Good voles. He will be seeking his first Cowlos, treasurer of the Demo- in candidate for the one-year coun field only. Friday evening sessions try In 17 academies or regions. full four-year term In tho upper cratic municipal committee who ro«nd, U one of the league •ponson. cil term, Peter Dunn, 23. Sixteen academies ave in France Government," defeated two other will be from 7 till 0:30 o'clock aspirants for the nomination. house of the Legislature in No- ml his fellow candidates locally with dress optional. Recreation and the seventeenth i» in Algeria. vember. He WHS elected in 1950 with 40 votes. IFe Lose An Hour Commission employees will super- Each academy Is headed up by.a Tho winners are Nelson F. Stam- to serve three years of the term of i to Stage rector, who in turn Is responsible ler of Union, 20,266; Donald J. State Senator Robert C. Cr«n#. Ordinance Aims vise the program. Forsythe of Rahway, 10,928; Rich- Kenneth C. Hand of Elizabeth who topped the ballot in his homo town Daylifht S.ring Time will Skating dates are as follows: left the Senate to become a Supe- Concert be with u. again at of 2 a.m. (Please turn to pnge 2) ard P. Muscatello of Elizabeth, rior Court judge. with 1,486 votes. This compared Sunday. To effect Ih* change, April 24; May 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; 16,880, and Leonard Simmons of with 213 for the man scheduled to •«t the clock AHEAD one At Early Parking June 5, 12, 19, 26. Rosclle, 15,451, Wheeler, county tax commission- run against him for senator in No- am Honors hour Saturday sight before Mr. Coleman announced that Trailing them wore Mrs. Jane er, has been active in Democratic vember, H. Roy Wheeler. you retire. because of the popularity of the Music Group Sets Mcincko of Rosellc with 9,584 affairs for many years in Linden Nelson F. Stamler led the or- i of Charity ' Borough Council dances on the junior high level, a votes and Herbert W. Saxe of Ro- and in the county. He was boomed ganization Republican Assembly Introduces Rule separate program is being plan- First Production selle Park with 5,241. as gubernatorial timber in 1948 candidates polling 1,486 vote*. JTraity High School audi- ned for them." The first Friday The strength of the organize nd again in 1953 by Linden and Donald J. Forsythe was next with twill be the setting tomov- Antiques Show MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor- night_ dance will bo held tomorrow tion candidates in both parties was county lenders. 1,401. Following were Leonard lii Sunday evenings for a ough Council Monday night intro- in the Edison Junior School gym Will Be Staged shown in tallies of all 21 munici- Ho Is employed by Cities Service Simmons with 1,106 and Richard | tribute by students to the duced an ordinance that summar- from 8 to 11 o'clock. Admission palities. Oil Co. In an executive post. P.' Muacatello with 1,076. Jane I of the Sisters of Char- Opens Tuesday izes the present traffic code, adds is free and music will be on rec- In Boro May IS In the freeholder battle" which The vote totals for each candi- Melneke, who did not get oiKanita- jConvent Station, Elizabeth. several atop streets and prohibits ord. Boys and girls 13 through saw 17 Democrats seeking tho date: Berkeley Heights, Sen. tion support, tallied 627 and Her- •in will begin at '8:15 parking in public streets between 10 years of age from Westfield MOUNTAINSIDE—"Make Mine three scats, again the organiza- Crane, 641; Wheeler, 75; Clark, bert W. Saxe trailed with 407. rim year the songs have Twenty Dealers 2:30 and 5:30 a.m. only are invited. Recreation em- Manhattan," the Mountainside Mu- tion-backed candidates outran the Crane, 405; Wheeler, 288; Cran- The unopposed GOP sheriff can- sic Association's first production ford, Crane, l,14tt; Wheeler, 303; fewer, to trace the history Will Exhibit The ordinance also outlines the plcyeea will supervise the pro- didate, Roy Carey, received 1,388 gram. set for May 15, will bo directed by (Please turn to page 2) Elizabeth, Crnno, 2,001; Wheeler, votes, elopment of the sisters. -. , regulations governing snow re- Aden Lewis, »nd will feature, 8,514. The three organization Republl- |innual spring concert, un- "* The twel'ftiFaiaual > Westfield moval in the borough. T.hc meat' Future dance dates will be an- among other groups, the Union Fanwood, Crane, 488; Wheeler, i direction of Sister Rose Antiques Show opens Tuesday in urc will have a public Hearing nounced In next week's Leader. It County PTA Chorus and the Lark- 82; G'nrwood, Crunc, 101; Wheeler, (Fleasu turn to page 2) head of the music de- the parish house of the First Con- when the Council meets May 19. is hoped that dances can be sched- ettcs. Meeting to Air 92; Hillside, Crano, 588; Wheeler, int of Holy Trinity High gregational Church, 125 Elmer Two ordinances controlling the uled ovory other week but schedule Mr. Lewis ia coordinator of mu- 504; Kenllworth, Crane, 184; (will open with the "Jubl- street. The show will run through construction of public and private conflicts are being exnmlned at sic of tho Mountainside school Transit Problem Wheeler, 174; Linden, Crane, 332; io" by Montani, j • Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. club swimming pools were ap present, the recreation director system. He is a native of Frost Wheeler, 2,8 4 6; Mountainside, Lions Sponsor [senior mixed glee club will daily. proved. The first, amending the suid., burg, Md., whero he attended Crano, 1,129; Wheeler, 73. tribute -with "A Prayer Twenty established dealers will borough's 1057 pool code, forbids Dress for these dances will be Frostburg State Teachers College, Realtors Sponsor New Providence, Crano, 339; t Country" by Cunkle which exhibit in a two-floor display of any further construction and sets as follows: Girls, skirt and blouse receiving a B.S, degree in ele- Wheoler, 75; Plainflold, Crane, 2,- League Team fcwed by "Keep in the Mid-antiques for sale. Stone House a |125 fee on existing pools. The (sweater) or dress; boys, slacks mentary education. After gradua- Public Session dll: Whoeler, 770; Rahway, Crano, the Road," a spiritual; Antique of Lebanon will bring a second, amending the 1955 ordi and sport shirt (coat optional). tion he accepted a position as ele- 0116; Wheeler, 581; Kosclle, Crane, Plans Told~By me Jeanette" by Murray pine Hepplewhite Corner wash nance governing the construction mentary supervisor of music in Nancy F. Reynolds, chairman of 1,730; Wheeler, 884; Rosellc Park, Mien Johnny Comes March- stand, a country Sheraton arm and use of buildings, includes pool the schools of Allegheny County, the newly-formed Transit Commit- Crane, 778; Wheeler, 205. Mountainside Club Jme" by Lambert, represent- chair, an early Pennsylvania Dutch prohibition in any industrial sec- CCH Issues Call Md., where lie instituted a class tee of the Westfield Board of Real- Scotch Plains, Crana, 1,081; e wars during which the sis- rocker, pewter, and duck decoys. tion. piano program throughout the tors, announced today the group MOUNTAINSIDE'—The Moun- will sponsor a meeting Tuesday, Wheeler, 175; Springfield, Crano, jjfrved their country as Sutton's Antiques of Millington Council President Lyman J. Par- schools of that county. This piano 400; Wheeler, 103; Summit, Crano, tainside Lions Club will sponsor • For Volunteers program attracted the attention of Hay II), for a public discussion of toem In the borough's Little League is exhibiting an early cherry stu- rigan, reporting on the progress the present situation as regards 1,409; Wheeler, 133; Union, Crano, dent's desk with pine shelf for of the Route 22 overpass at Echo John Schaum,'piano educator and 2,897; Wheeler, 724; Wentfteld, baseball program, Harold Tulchln, | Boys Glee Club -will follow (Picture on pate 2) writer of children's piano series, rull transportation in UIIB area. Crane, 1,485; Wheeler, 213; Win- president, announced at the club storage and trestle feet as well brook .School, said preliminary The meeting will be addressed by representing the first as other furniture and copper, Additional volunteers are need- who Invited Mr. Lewis to New Or- field, Crane, 30; Wheeler, 122; ab- meeting last week. The Lions' plans were completed in Trenton Hon. Senator Robert C. Crane, team will be the Indians in the ' Boys' Schools. brass and primitive wooden ar- and that tbe contract for construc- ed for the feeding of patients at leans to help launch a new piano sentee vote, Crane, 66; Whoeler, program which was being inaugu- Earl T. Moore, president of the 10. Bcvbe Ruth League. (second portion of the con- ticles An upholstered wagon seat tion should be awarded by late the Children's Country Home, it Now Jersey Central Railroad, and ill be devoted to. \Me com- will highlight the exhibit of the slimmer, barring a steel strike. The was announced today by Mrs. rated there at that time. The funds required for sponsor- Mr. Lewis studied for one year Hon. H. Emerson Thomas, Mayor ing tho team were derived from '•tion of another centennial, River Edge Farm of North Branch bridge, he stated, could be ready Linnea Anderson, chairman of the of Westfldd. (Victor Herbert, which will also include a dry sink for school opening in the fall. committee on patient care of the at the'Juilliard School of Music tile recently completed and nucceaa- Home's Board of Manager)). in New York, and spent four sum The gathering, a public service Name New YCS ful Bag O' Bulbs fund raising cam- ' first tribute will consist of and a cherry drop leaf two drawer Council also approved the Board by the Westfield board, will con- pj from "The Fortune Tell- stand. Mrs, Anderson stated that "the mers earning his masters degree paign. of Adjustment variance granted from Penn State. He has also stud sider the background and general The team will be managed by Wrieh is presented by the 'Lamps with custom made shades the Rescue Squad. The squad most pressing need is at breakfast Executive Aide time, 7:20 a.m. every morning of iedtwo summers and one fall scm information relative to this vitally W. E. Sawyer of 1B42 Deer path [Orchestra, under the direc- will be featured in the booth of plans to build Its own headquarters important civic concern. W Ferdinand J. Gajewski. the week." ester towards his doctorate at who will l>e assisted by E. Sauor- Lorene Ruth Case of Parsippany. and needed the variance because Columbia University Teachers The Chamber of Commerce, »erv- Miinro Succeeds berger of 368 Old Tote road. The p Day Is Ladies' Day. With the building would be in • residen According to Mrs. Anderson, Hand hoqked rugs will be ex- "the children being cared for to- College. icc groups and various area organ players who are on the team will '"I'm Falling in Love* with hibited by the pupils of Alice M. tial zone, next to Echobrook School, izatlons are co-operating with the Philip L. Turner be D. Bill, T. Blythe, J, Campeaii, *C and "Ahl Sweet Mys- and because the setback require- day at the home require more per- (Please turn to page 2) Beatty of Fanwood. One rug is sonal attention than most polio Realtors In this project. Other R. Cote, K. Gomes, D, Jubanowaky, J«t Life," will be among the patterned after the Eagle Stove ment of 50 feet could not be met. nitmbers of tho WeBtfield Board Gardner W. Munro of Franklin E. Mander, W. Mengert, E. Sau- ins performed by the Mixed patients did in past years. This is Park has been appointed executive Co. advertisement of about 1870; because a large portion of the Seek Dressing Material Transit Committee include P. E. orberger and W. Sawyer. Peterson, Everson Pearsall, R, R. secretary of the Youth Consulta- 1 another" Is a reproduction of a paticnta have to be fed every meal, The first game of the Beaton in the second section, the Pennsylvania Dutch wedding rug. Barrett Jr. and Giles Atwood, tion Service for the northern dis- Joint Workshop slowly and with great care. Many An appeal for salvage materials trict of the Episcopal Diocese of will be played against the Yankees 'GleeClub will sing Brahms' Aprons by Anita will be shown for are gradually taught to feed them- to be used for dressings was made Saturday at 9:30 a.m. sale. Silhouette cutting will be (New Jersey. Mr. Munro will as- Night," Tchaikowsky's selves, and the volunteers play an today by the American Cancer So- sume his duties in the office in During the business session the of the Flowers," and done by Mrs. Robert Newcomb, Meeting Monday important part in this education." ciety. White sheeting or linens are Pat Donohue Wins Westfield May 18, according to the nominating committee composed of Bound Brook, and Mrs. Fred Those who are interested may needed. Anyone wishing to con- Kcv. Richard J. Hardman, presi- past Won president Dr. Robert j(Ple«se turn to page 2) Gros», Mountainside, of both chil- receive assignment? by contacting tribute may leave the items at dent of YGS. He will fill the va- Ruff and B. J. ,Leist and F. G. dren and adults. The joint workshop meeting of Seager, announced a proposed the Garden Club of Westfield and Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas, 3 Stone- Mayfair Tailors, 111 Qulmby Poster Contest cancy caused by the resignation of Luncheon will be available on leigh park. street. Philip L. Turner. slate of officers as follows: Pres- the Mountainside club will be held ident, A. J. McDonald Jr.; vice the premises from 11:30 to 1:30 Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the YM The winners of the Infantile pa. Mr. Munro Is at present a mem- sitter Course ralysis poster contest submitted by president, Mr. Leist; secretary, o'clock with a choice of a different CA in Room F. This meeting will ber of the staff of tHe Child and Franklin Swersky; treasurer, H. hot or cold meal daily. A reserved be a horticulture flower show. Mrs. Musical Club Plans Concert the Girl Scouts of Westfield were Family Service Bureau In High- ture Tonight seetion will be available for those Samuel V. Stewart is chairman. presented awards at last week's land Park where he has been em- (Please turn to page 2) on limited lunch hours. The theme of the show is "Spring meeting of the Junior Woman's ployed full-time since graduating Beauties." May 13; Carmell Guest Conductor Club of We9tfield by Mrs. Joseph from the School of Social Work at TAINStDE — The first F. Kiningham, chairman of the Grove Street Stop m the free babysitter Each member is requested to en- Rutgers University in 1957. He ! "Inherit the Wind" debut at Town Hal! and two years welfare department. . sponsored by the borough ter in one class. Entries will be The Musical Club of Weatfteld, holds a masters degree in social Sign To Be Reversed received until 9:45 a.m. the day of as its share in the celebration of later gave another recital there. First prize went to Pat Donohue, work from Rutgers in addition to J Council will be held tonight Open* This Evening He has appeared as soloist at Car- 748 Harding street of Troop 891, a |»«ock in the Borough Hall. the meeting. The classes are as National Music Week, will present a bachelors degree from Princeton The stop sign in Grove street at follows: Class I, narcissi, 3 stems a concert Wednesday, May 13, at ninth grade student. where he majored in history. He Summit avenue wilt be reversed •»ogr»m will be given by a Community Players will present 8:30 p.m. in Roosevelt Junior (Please turn to page 2) Three honorable mentions were prepared for college at Deerfield f of the Poliee Department its 25th anniversary production, of different divisions; class II, tu- this week because of a change hi lip, 1 stem, any color, any variety; High School. Of special interest on given to: Susan Sordon, 802 Fair' Academy. He Berved several years the traffic pattern which now indi- M discuss what to do when "Inherit the Wind," by Jerome the program will be the perform- acres avenue, Troop 693, In the in the U. S. Air Force, having en- with on-the-job emer- Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, to- class HI, collection of flowering cates Grove should be the through bulbs, 7 varieties. ance of the instrumental ensemble tenth grade; Meg Pfister, 259 East listed during his senior year at night through Saturday at the Roo- of the Musical Club with Samuel street, Police Chief Albert PHrY- Dudley avenue, Troop 711, a fifth Princeton. mann announced today. rested are asked to sevelt JunioT High School at 8:30 Invitation arrangements using Carmell as conductor. grade pupil; and to an eight year 1 o'clock. tlic above material will be made by "Mr. Munro's experience makes The new rule will go into effect *»rly since no applications Mr. Carmell, is at present the old, first year Brownie, Jean Stern, him particularly well qualified for ««Pt*d after the 8rst lee- A cast of 45, the largest ever to the following members: Mesdames tomorrow but until motorist* be- conductor of the Plainneld Sym- 74(j Clark street, of Brownie Troop the YCS post," said Mr. Hardman come accustomed to the change, work in a Players' production, Robert L. Duncan, Frank J. Oer- phony Orchestra. 673. in announcing the appointment; headed by Stan Johnson 83 Henry tei, Joseph P. Moran, Paul L. the street will have stop signs on •«*wse is recommended by Born in Omaha, Neb., he began The first prize was a charm all foot corners for another week, Drummond, Paul Houck as Mat- Haines, Harrington A. Leedom the study of the violin at the age bracelet with the Girl Scout em- (Please turn to page 2) enj^Miliary of the thew Harrison Brady, James Craw- and Harvey T. Brown. the .chief said. edlcal of six. After being awarded a spe- blems for arts and crafts, and Association. ford as E. K. Hornbeck and Jack cial gold medal by the Nebraska health and safety. The honorable Girls' Softball League \ (Good Emergency Petersen as the Rev. Jeremiah Scholarship Benefit Music Teachers Association, he ap- mention winners each received a In This Issue Substitutes) will attend Brown, wili be featured ir. thi3 peared as soloist with the Omaha box of Girl Scout stationery. The Begins Play Saturday ™"8- According to the play based on the Scopes "mon Movie Opens Today Symphony at the age of nine. The four girls were also granted cer- About Town with -*•'« will be a question key" trial of the 1920's. following year, Fritz Kreisler au- tificates. The 1959 season of the Girls' t each fectnre. the Sally 9, 10 At A split level set, the most dif- "The Yearling," starring Greg, ditioned the ten-year-old boy, and Eighteen postern were enterpd Softball League gets underway Business Directory 24 of the series there will ory Peck, Jane Wyman, and Claude took an immediate interest in him. mation Jnne ficult ever attempted by the group, for competition. The winning pos- Saturday. Opening games are Chnrch News 28, St ,.^ «• A will be the setting for the action Jarman Jr., is being presented to- Kreisler made arrangement? for ters were displayed throughout the scheduled for 9 a.m. when, in the day and tomorrow at the senior the young student to study with Classified •> * completion of the of this 47th major production. meeting. National League, the Braves meet Coming Events JJ high school from 10 a.m. to 12:45 his friend, Franz Kneisel, the out- The judges were: Mrs, John the Cubs and the Phils meet the Directed by Norman L. Schneid- p.m. The movie is sponsored by standing violin pedagogue of the Edrtorfalrfl18s which organized er, tonight's performance is being Sehierle, art department chairman Giants, both -at Franklin School Obituaries — « tha WestSeld Council of PTAs for j day. After the dtath of Kneiifl, of the Junior Woman'3 Club; Mrs. field. At the same time at Eta is «™P<*ed of given for the Shackamaxon PTA, its annual scholarship to a pros- Carmell studied with Samuel Gard- School New* J«f and tickets will be available at the John R. Edda Jr., treasurer of the Street School field in the American Social,M£ chairman; pective teacher. ner, Sascha Jaeobsen, and finally Junior Woman's Club and Mrs. League, the Red Sox will play the president; door. Tomorrow and Saturday's with Leopold Auer. Sports «.„ shows are for Community Players Tickets will be available at the SAMUEL CARMELL Merle Smith, chairman of the art Yankees and the A'a will play tie members ami their guests. door. In 1936, Mr. Carmell mad* his department of the Woman's Club. Indiana, TS««toiS —SUcbbatdt Studies Weaun'* T*& Two THE WESTFIELD First Bird Walk, jtt Counselors Breakfast Set Sunday langer Camp Roy T. Puckey of Cranford, president of the Westfield Bird ilub, has announced the first of dors for the Westfield YM the five bird walks and breakfasts, ;er Camp have been hired planned for this season, will take [1959 season, the Y an- SALE place Sunday at 6 a.m. The group j today. Named were Bob will meet at the "Birches," Echo I who is returning for his Lake Park, M"'mtainside. bson; Hank Marshall and SUPER VALUES FOR THE BABY YOU LOVE idiger. Anyone interested in participat- ing is requested to contact Mrs. i will be a senior in high Donald Maxwell of Mountainside, IN HONOR OF BABY—THE MASTER IN YOUR HOME 1 the full and is a mem-for breakfast reservations. t ..e high school swim team. The succeeding walks will be lie one of the swim instruct- held May 3, 10, 17 and 24. 3-PC. Ithe campers. In addition The May monthly meeting will TODDLER SLIPS "CHIX" DIAPERS Layette j member of the Weatfleld be a field trip, .Saturday, May 2, to Gauze - Slightly Irr. jiib otere he has just been' TERRY PLAY PAJAMA portlie second year as chap- the Clark Farm, Whitehouae, for Bouffant Nylon SWEATERS Tide Hi-Y Council. His observation of wild flowers. Hosts Top, Pants and Booties DOZ. f ability includes teaching will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Leoy Clark Orion swimming, firemaking, of Westfield. Sins 1-2-3 Reg. $3.75 Dox. ] and trip packing. SizeO is also on the West- Crane Supports ph School swim t$|rn. He SET CHIX" REDI-FOLD DIAPERS I treasurer in school and i completed a teiijj$r office State Income Tax Reg. $1.98 i rfDoz. $1.87 [ttary of the Hi-iP^Council. « * * Reg, $3.99 Dox. 1 Eagle Scout. Sen. Robert C Crane last week 99 told an audience at the League of • is the new member of Women Voters candidates night 99* Jip staff this summer. He that under certain conditions he R«g. NOW Ipresident of his HJ-Y chap- would work for a graduated state Reg. $1.98 & $2.98 Reg. $2.98 iactive member of his church income tax. Any party in New Bab/i Pal Bottle Holder $1.69 (Fellowship group, partici- Jersey that includes in its plat- 99c jtta Hi-Y New Jersey model form a plank, "no new taxes," ha and recent electee to said, is like an "ostrich with its Baby Record Book (pink only) $1.98 Itional Honor Society. He head in the sand waiting for the 99c Vhing ability in camp cook- crisis to blow by," |ture, craft, dramatics and Cotton Toddler mping. The Senator stipulated that such Comb and Brush Set $1.69 99c a broad base tax must be used as tax reform to help lift the burden PATCHWORK BOXER SHORTS of the property owner. He also Plush Sleepy Lamb (cuddly) ...... $1.98 fee Training stated another condition that would QUILTS Polished Cotton, have to be fulfilled before he would Cotton Cord, Etc. work actively for an income tax: RuHkd Edg* Clear Plastic Mattress Cover (zippered) $1.98 150 Offered Definite agreements would have to Sizes 1 to 3 be reached with other state3, and Crib Six* Chief Albert Pflrrmann he spoke particularly of New York Fringed Orion Shawls ... \ . i . . ... $3.98 2.87 today that plans have since Union County commuters pay completed for "in-service" an income tax in New Yorlt, so that a reciprocity plan could be 3-Pc. Orion Bootie Set $3.98 2.87 I school programs for all 1 $Q87 officers who desire to fur- worked out. «ir education in the field of In his opinion a graduated state Aluminum Base Hot Plates with Rubber Suction Cup on Bottom $4.98 3.87 forcemont. income tax is the only way com- PR. instructors will be from the muters can avoid paying for two Waterproof Crib Sheeting - Rubber with Cotton Fleece on Both Side* 87 state governments. With a sales 2 lepartmont, State Police and tax the commuter would pay the 2/" x 36" .$2.00 1.67 Reg. $1.25 pr. sales tax in New Jersey and the $3.98 Moon and evening: classes income tax in New York, he said. "ng held in the Municipal .Senator Crane was the last li" x 27" $1.00 79c »g form 2 to 4 in the after- speaker to address an audience of uii from 7 to 9 in the eve- more than 100 who attended the courses include the follow- league meeting at Grant School au- 9" x 12" - 5 in a box $1.29 99c "blic relations; traffic; ftfst ditorium. He discussed commuter . Nylon Pitted "ensive tactics; reports and problems, taxation and education QuiltedPadt-Cotton-34"x52" .$2.98 2.37 «nh; photography; fingcr- as three main problems facing the state. MOSQUITO CRIB SHEETS ; investigative techniques; In some detail he explained the 27"x34" .,...... $1.98 1.37 ordiances. Port Authority to the group, say- NETTING Percale iiet stated that the alti- ing that the state government had is to improve the educa- three controls over the authority; Carrfogt Six* 18"x34" ...... ,,,..,, $1.39 87c White or Pastel chnique of the officers in The governor can veto minutes of ".'hat is rapidly becoming the authority; the legislature must for j'lonaliMd, thus resulting in approve Port Authority projects; 15"x17". 5Oe 3 *l police organization to persons appointed to the Port Au- citizens of the comnran- thority should be those who would $1.57 "Red Star" Sirdseye Diapers — Heaviest Wt. Cotton The , prograi-- ~n>u>>mi haiincst heeiiCClnl verVC1yJ represent the state and be respon- 3.19 "•sticaUy received *y the of- sive to the needs of the people Highly Absorbent, 27" x 27'" $3.98 *w are now participating in rather than represent the author- 'fogram. ity. 1 Famous Make Knit Topper Sets - S-M-L-XL ..,.,....,, $4.00 2.87 87< The senator wa3 the only sena- torial candidate appearing at the IUg. $1.98 Reg. $1.25 Complete meeting. Blanquilt - Quiltron Filled - Washable • - • $3.98 2.87 Freeholders appearing included fOf pemocrats Charles E. Leonard, b nner Salvatore J. MigHore, John W. Boys' Summer Sleepers - Knit Cotton - Sixe 1 only $2.25 ea. 2 $3 Morris, H. Frank Pettit, George • am Bohannon, program ,R. Walsh and William Young, and »»n, has announced that ar- Republicans Miss Mary C. Kanane Hoodtd OFF ON ALL LAYETTE Most Famous Make ™»t» for the -Westfield Col- and Raymond Moore. A telegram Club's annual dinner was read from John C. Demos, who TERRY TOWEL MERCHANDISE NOT TERRY ROSES Wn completed. The affair •was ill. ™e Place at the Chi-Am Cha- Asked to speak on what each M considers Union County's moat im- 36"x36'' ADVERTISED Soft Knit Terry *n » »y 15 at 7 p.m. The «* scholarship recipient portant problem arising from the * EXCEPT WHEN FAIR TRADED I™ announced and elections area's rapid urbanization, the Pin Check Bordsr Large and Extra Large \ th, «V6 new tri»tees to re- speakers had varied ideas. Demo- term / lrustees w*o^ three crats Leonard and Wabh spoke gm of office expires. mainly of the transit problem, Mr. 'speaker for the evening Walsh suggesting that the county might provide bus service with mu- SO.37 rt Clotworthy, Was* 1C ehPion and the nicipalities charged for it- Miss Kanane, Republican, feels Stat 2 <= Depart- ARTHUR STEVENS f m«--e world, ami friends are invited to attend Reg. $1.98 USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING LOT BEHIND THE STORE the dinner. Tickets and dinner Reg. $3.50 reservations may be obtained from 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 William JIagaihaes, 634 KiwUwood terrace. THE WESTFIRLD (X. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL S3, 1059 Kntertainmcnt was provided !>y who since the first of the year, H'Ht'ftK h v^nti'V ill Clrtlk, tiii'ti Sal- have been helping Mrs. Ruth Well- » group of students In the modern with unlay at ('"lumliia I'lvr'tiyirrian Foreign Students Boro Library tlam-e group of linhwny Hifjh. nuiii in the library. OBITUARIES li(i:..|u!itl in N't-w Vmk City. Hi- was Si'houl, dirertfd by Mrs. Lillian shop hel SS yeuiH »lil. Mrs. Harold, Mahonoy, second Mr»t Fowler Kyne* iif Wf>.'. field ; thix**' frrjimkhil- Plans Expansion Kay. Adoii Lewis, niUKir director vice |)rei>fc'.ent, reported that a par- vcralty, iht'n, atsci five M*!MH, MIH. WU- Hum in indinnnptilis. he nttrml- Will Visit Here of the Mountainside schools, led in ent bookshelf is now In effect at Mrs. Alberta C. Kyiu-H of .'il'4 lium HliuU of IMli-vlIlt', Mis. ctl Pin tine Univt'i-ity. community singing, which was fol- the/town library. Mountain uvcnuc, (lit'il at lim homi' William P<»*|itsut of Shix'V.'sl»uiy, Mi. J'unrch di'«ii,'ii.-il she Hr-t Will Be Curate Of MOl'N'TAIVSIDE — P 1 a n a to lowed by dancing. Saturday after a brh-f iHtics*. Slit' Mi.-, Kriu-Kl A<.'hU'imtui u( l* fully automatic tv\ Youth Loses Finger Tip in Home Accident James Seiler, 17, of 459 Grovi street, lost part of the index flngei V? of bis left hand Tuesday afternooi while working with a power saw in a shed at the rear of his home, the Rescue Squad reported. Authorities at Mnhte»berg Hos- pital, Plainfleld, where he is listec in good condition, said the finft vS »'/» was amputated at the firs-t joint. 1, F and AM, Newark, for years. nnnuuL DIKECTOM He is survived by nis widow, Mrs. Mareelle Cool- LeCerff] . P. three sons, James and Ho-bert, bot TRUST COMPANY , Vfstfifir HEARING AID CENTER of MarfcinsviHe, and Henry OF PLAINFIELD New York City, and three grand m i. Mb** sr. children. there's an office in your community r*en» AD 3-0143 „ «B&B8BfAW 211 e. nrtH ST. PI 5-3337 Services were held Tuesday in Phono CR «.0O»J the Rossi Funeral Home. The Rev, PLAINFI^ "S*nHe* te the Ben*" R. R. Miller, pastor of the Scote WESTFIELD- CRANFORD • GARWQQD • SCOTCH PLAINS Plains .Methodist Church, offi ciated. Interment was in Woodlani member federal deposit immme cerjraratton THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1959 frds Presented Two Injured When ON DISPLAY EVERY DAY AT A*P-A Vehicles Collide • •/ pnaal YM Two parsons wero injured Mon- dny morninir whim cars driven by jrts Program Floyd Schiappi! of Cianford and Mids Joan Yarussi of 11(1 Cacciola place collided in front of 52» Cum- •Itli nnnuul sports reeognl- berland street. ;',,„„ of the WestftcM YM Mis, Angllone I'erry of 128 Sus- . held Friday in Rooaovclt sex street and Mrs. Lena Potrucci jjjfh School where 358 va- of 633 Cumberland street, passen- Idiviilual and team awards gers in the Yaruasi auto, sustained leacntt'ii, according to John facial contusions. |nn, chairman of the boys Police said Schrappe had at- Itli iihysicnl education com- tempted to turn into a driveway. ninc annual swim awards anted covering 23 events; swim team members in- 'Plains Nominates I junior nnd senior high ; nine fencing; 80-1,000 Checchio, Davies ontest; 10 Junior Leader itions; two Rotary .Club SCOTCH PLAINS — Mayor /or olympian and senior Mauro A. Checchio nnd Township askctball; 72 awards for Committeemnn A. Oram Davies AMERICA) DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT fifth and sixth grade club won nominations for the governing OUR, checkers, chess and body Tuesday in a four-man Re- QUALITY — WHOLE or EITHER HALF oard; Rnnger touch foot- publican primary race. xth and seventh and high Checchio and Davies, bncked by gi and the outstand- the regular Republican Club, polled award, 1,269 and 1,250 votes. Trailing im Kauer, fencing instruct- were Lucius H. Bellamy Jr., 750 F. M. Warfield, fenclnjr as- votes, and Jerry P. Donnini, 625. refcreed a demonstration Despite a heated campaign by ibers of the fencing class. the aspirants and contests for GOP imes of Dover and George county committee in four districts, LEGS LAMB ; North Plainfield demon- loss than 27 per cent of some 7,800 judo. registered voters in this Republi- program was as follows: can stronghold turned out. r remarks, John Weinmann; The victorious Republican in- ation of awards, 1,000 point cumbents will be joined in the No- 1, Troilblazer, Frank A. vember election for Township Com- n, president, YM Board of mittee by Edward J. Carlin Jr. rs; 2, Eancher, Dr. Gerald and Richard J. Kodatt, who were st, chairman boys' program unopposed for Democratic nomina- Qiillly tee; 3, Gra-Y, Al Chrone, tions. it general secretory. Checchio and Davies each will annual swim and diving be seeking his second consecutive READY-TO-COOK-a S ItvmMit ***** LOIN LAMB CHOPS shlps, Mr. Weinmann and three-year term on the governing lullty,— •MMMMM Mtfl-artl nt, diving coach; fourth body. ilub awnrds, Arthur Teitel- advisor, Edward Homer, Travel Department LAMB SHOULDERS '35 boys' secretary, fifth grade Q-illty ranis, Frank Dugan, advis- Sets Guest Session :h grade club awards, Mr. DUCKS w The travel department of the GROUND BEEF £3 »49SMELTS ' JSf *$9* , basketball awards, Stuart Westfleld Woman's Club will have Jr, Y basketball official; Ro- a guest meeting Thursday evening, ^»...,.«. ,*2g >;73 M 0$T flub basketball trophy, Ed- April 30, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. and dexo c f Ewen, YMCA general secre- Mrs. Earl P. Ridler, of Wilming- fjunior swim team, Jack ton, Del., will present the final pro- « gram of the year. Mr. Ridler, re- SUGAR «« 5&49 ii8wim coach; fencing, Wll- Kiuer, instructor; Ranger cently retired from the du Pont company, will show color slides of WINESAP APPLES {football, Jim Burns, club national parks in western United it; bowling, Dan Nichols, States and Canada. CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 10^83 Jthiptei' secretary; Junior sCfab, John McNair; phys- Mrs. W. O. Lippman will be the WMlrflgtMtUtt ^HnB • V STM1MEI VARIETIES • ^ •" WW t and fencing demon- chairman of hospitality, assisted e , Mr Kauer. by Mesdames R. E. Hartwig, Frank Mnrik, Adam Piret and Donald SWEET CORK -•' 5 29 Reese. NIRLETS CORN "-- 3-47 i Fined For Lucinda E. Gordon of 127 Cac- FRESH BROCCOLI - ciola place was fined $30 on a care- 1 1 less driving charge. Fined $20 each tuV Driving on careless driving charges were SRASSpp Terest M. Cashman of 328 Canter- D. Hoff, 18,-of 530 Trinity DEL MONTE "•"•ssr " "27 bury road and Amanda Andrews, PEAT is fined $55 and his driver'3 360 Jerusalem road, Scotch Plains. Wfl3 suspended for 80 days William G. Bolger of 119 Bright- ly night in Municipal Court wood avenue was fined $15 for loan- -Reduced for fhe Week-end.'^ :harge of reckless driving. ing a license plate. J. H. Torrey, •ate William M. Beard said COLGATE'S FAB »«. s73 84, of 420 Everton place, was given IwNiyfltM-FrwIi, CriMMry-Wt tr id four previous motor ve- a suspended sentence and assessed «nvlctions. $5 court costs on a charge of fall- rey W. Douglas, 18, of 323ing to obey a police officer's signal. MOTTS APPLE SAUCE 2 :47c tt street, arrested with Hoff ' in Shadowlawn drive, also led $55. Patrolman Druglas LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BUnER loH the court the two were DAM7AMI »*«»>.•:>»•>«»»•> IH^C. X at high speed clos* to* BRING RESULTS m. fcrkk 63< ~65 Frozen Food Favorftos.' HELLMANN'S luroMUN r63< SUMWKRRUS 2,39-:: 29- KELLOGG S ii'/itt.39< ••"••••III **—* * ^»» MtkNl-tt-NM-MMllk-WkMirMN FRENCH FRIES —< 4X49C DRY MILK SOLIDS ^ IONA TOMATOES 4-43* t^MMNtl Fitt Chlci«i,Turl»y, l«« 2 !• tJ l^^vll t) v OTt?t •fwPV^ vBWwf UM^IrtMltaM CJUfE MIXES STRING REAMS VEGAMATO 2tT*S SWIFT'S MEATS 2-49* LMf'tlntaBtMs MrMnrt Umm't &ti OMMftUIT JUKI 2 - 41* mUW TISSUE , farawr Wnll'M rr>M»<>, ar* aatr 1 1 N.klK. at «4f Caltatan place, wfclcfc Iktr »wr- rH A. **ft«r>n Ihraarak A Mia J. M r«. EffifSP "" ^ nemwToiis WHTI wMtn OfMkire Witt Pttate Chipt corru... Chseol |.r EGGS lyrup SUNNYIROOK iSaitt Ljff«,WWl«Uf1«ni WyltrlarHtPtwitr (M 1 M-Uiitt WOMIN WHO WIT HAVI •*• MMMAl NtxM Mttal Ptlitli RED CIRCLE 1.61* Yea CA3**T bwjr s p»l« "eopy" here . . . 2^85. WJthT.m nor a "just lflce it" nor last year's fashion . . . nor • "same style, similar materials." Lewvif Eqq fricet In 17 fear« / Forflaonorfln,, btthwomfbttw, rfc. 3.^177 It will be the 100% SAME SHOE, 100% NAME SHOE. ^ttCVff VfTSffnV • AarK im>in%mfm MarlMH fl.y Htm HmeJMlf-Baft BUIIAIC 3 it. bag '•»» >Mft9 Yet onr up-to-$l0-off prices Bre #vntf MI IIMIH^WIW^ ajhj EhaaiaSa^^fe ^^^M^B^aAvAS sUtHtf not more important than our rules SUtilfKifttRtGatFM. at personal attention and No-Fit, No-Sale. «.-»i Startler IMMIMM MaztlaOil IIMRIMNW Nryta Ctrl Stank FaptrTtmb QUilTtD With forl >nd Tam«ts Sam* g. isfads, b PaptrNtfklM Jumbo liw MMMMMI rtii I t.f3255 (musn't-name-it) Opera Pump triamph u OPiN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TlLl 9 PM. 155 ElM STV WESTRELD, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 PM. Pag* Six THE WE8TFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 28f 19 9 • REAL ESTATE -SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALES • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. C. B. SMITH, JR. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGAAAN ktALTORS WESTFIES.D FANWOOD $19,500 Itrnllar Realtors CO. & If your tJinltfttt IH lhnU« st«tli, MautalaaMr. Icotch Plalss aa* Faawosi 'inop>liBAF mahogany P u n c a n lissor, No. 0370, $35. Pimm! AD 3- wood condition. Phone AO H'-177O. HELP WANTED- living room, dining: room, science TIIHKK rooms, tile bath. In town 2SI12 till J l\M. ADAMS 24500 kitchen, laundry room( one and I'hyfc tnMe, 42". two drawerH, one-half baths. Two-car garagre May 1 or June 1 occupancy. AD 2- pood condition, $2fi; mnhofrany 45" MALE 5020. buffet or chest,' 4 drawers, KlaH» HIIKNNIAIiH3 for (1; panslcs, 10c INSTRUCTION •fealac Passes large plot. Price 125,800. i en.; KernalulHH, popples, blccdliiK UnoliH, Kootl condition, I3R; Hmnll MAwriVMAN for work In sarden, 3 saies J, Hne««la...... I....,,,..,...... AHUM* 1-lttt LOT!—A few (elected building lots, rocker. 18; lounite chair, »4; nm- hearts, nnd many othern. Also an- ™«o KmiSfim ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::XB5K £*£• • ROOMS FOR RENT • nualH, Philip Pnolottl, 1815 Mouni Raymond Y»imf - H«n*> ilayn weekly. Call AD 8-5021. excellent section. hognny mirror, $ri; Krny ruff, Oxll, tnln Avo., Hcntch Plains, 4-23-tf «1« O'GraJr FAawaa* 1-1M1 with pad, IS; GROCERY CO FRYERS OR BROILERS "SIMPLY DELICIOUS" WHOLE MOUTH WATERING CHICKENS |||a April J*. 1»S». W« nwm tlw rift* to Emit ^MrtHlM. KM nsiwmtbl* fw typtfwpM^I * Guaranteed ta PIMM or Tour FREE! FREE! Money tick POUND CAR OF CHASE A SANBORN, SWIFT'S PREMIUM —ALL MEAT EMIR'S, SAVARIN, MAXWELL HOUSE, •EECH-NUT, SANKA, MARTINSON'S SKINLESS FRANKS 55* OR CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS REAOY-TO-EAT "SIMPLY DELICIOUS" SMOKED COFFEE HAM STEAKS"™89i SWIFTS PREMIUM "SIMPLY DELICIOUS" WHk Yaar Fwaliaaa af Twa 5-lfe, lags •f fmm Rraaa Mda Crass Saad 5 ft J1.49 BONELESS DAISY HAMS »59 You Always • You Always Save More Save More NATIONAL at NATIONAL u»r* FNMTOMATW O 1 FREESTONE JUICE I PEACHES LINMN HOUH 30 W. Utx* WIST, MELLOW CRISP, LI. NNNE TIHDER, YOURI CELLO WESTERR, FRE$N IAS CARROTS FABULOUS FAB t* ••-•- -:1*'fk> CRISP RADISHES & SCALLIONS WALDORF TISSUES 4 ^ 59* FRESH GREEN PEAS 'cTJSS!? * [ ROYAL GELATIN -4 -^ 29* SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT llll\ \ 5 ^T 39' NIBLETS CORN •- 6 U 99* ? FLORIDA ORANGES T^S A^W CUT STRING BEANS Z°£ 61<5.:.1 99* Golden VIGORO I Regular VIGORO •urry'l Jttnc* * »1^« b J b S AIAAIAI d^fe^hH^B) ai A* 4F f^# ^flk^b ••l^ai^RAMai 9 AauHfl piLffif ^a! ift 25 : a9 *1J» SO i 3.29125 : fl 1.39 50± 2.29 V..1II. Wifart •« 2<•• AH SaapM••• 2- ** DMp HIM llotit MM (••rttwrn' . .a. (it;- DJLHT SAYINGS FBOZEN FOOD SAVINGS BAKEHT SAVWGS THM Fh* ...... --» « 4le MtnliiMllaw Puffs Zf» i ' IKORTOM'S llir, CHIBKIN, TURKIT POLISH BOILED HAM ALLEN'S FRESH MKID Pot Pies WastM Oil • "• IH •'• Nc Pnfiala ••••••• tt •* -'" *•• —jr •/.«.. 29* BNUIIKIHB'I CMICKIR Fruit Pin ~ 53« C silaftoal Oilvas -1 • «• i- 'I Jl Rait laar •»•••»•• " ^ 4lt SWISS CHEESE C chow Mein °P:; 59 ALLEM't FRESH MKII —su » 59 SHRIMP Streisel Bus .T*35C 2^S *« 6NM Kritala* ^ ** chowMein °P:; 49° •• ^ t8a Aaiaiaiila ••• •••••2 **• 2ft lily. Mmster Cheese MURMET't «VII FRESH RIVER VALLEY RVTRITWttt |2 •!. 4Qt C SVMI PMS 3...^ 47* Poyid Cake Bars - 39 DMfltR RMD1 Pia^pBlr-'-.J "«•-••» I JO LhiiM DatarAMt 12 ••• 24a WHITEFISH SIM Twkay •» ». 33' •ETST ANN ENRICHED Enrico's * * ' -Ohh» ^. IMIKII LINDEN FARMI 1 e SaagnaiH Sanaa »•- * Itc Chaaalafa Syria « - <- ••» iur Ik 49 Orang* Jiict !•«.<« White Bread 'UT J7 IUvk«IIAaailalls»«t9e PnttCaiiy 4-1 • You Always • You Always Save More 138 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD N J Save More at NATIONAL at NATIONAL PALMOUVE PALMOLIVE CASHMERE CASHMERE VEL SUPER SUDS VEL VEL LIQUID SOAP; ; SOAP BOUQUET BOUQUET BEAUTY BAR V DETERGENT DETERGENT 3 •»»». 3 ««• •«» 31 ^ *"* 2 •-•39* '•35* ^81^ *• 32* V77* AD OCTAGON AJAX FLORIENT KIRKMAN'S TETLEY BLUE BONNET DETERGENT SOAP CLEANSER Aerosol Bomb BORAX SOAP TEA TEA BAGS AAARGARINE 2.37 «- 75* 3 • «• 83* 43* THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 19B9 P»p Nlnn cial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area mt Town with Sally Mountain Trail Engaged Gays Celebrate Hollins Alumnae Club Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Hoar Professor Talk Sets Dessert Card Party Mrs. Hm-M ''- Vo,Bt °J Mr. and Mrs. Georiro Rienorth ind avenue wero hosts of 15 Woodbrook circle wore the Garden Club Has 50th Anniversary On "Changing South" gueats of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Brown I n party *° announce flut Wi'stftold Rescue Squad in Bel Air, Md., last weekend. Auxiliary will hold a deaiert card men' of Ml.» Edith "Presidents Day" Mr. and Mrs, Howard S. C!ay of Tin' HolliiiA Collide Alumnno !Elizabeth to Archibald ~*~ Cluli of I'l'iitrnl Now Jursoy will i>miy tomorrow night at 8 p.m. In Glen Kidge. The couple Mr. nnd Mrs. O. S. Ostberg of 411 Hew'hwood plncc, eolvbrated hold its spring luncheon mnullng ho squiiil building, Spring street. 2097 Dogwood drive, Scotch Plains, MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho Moun- thi'lr fiOth wedding anniversary Miss Muriel Phillips and Mra, rly July wedding. tain Trail Gnrden Club held Its Tuesday at the Princeton Inn, have as their houseguest Mrs. Ost- Tuondny in Bermuda. They were Princeton, Dr. Lewis Rubin Jr., John Fooley are co-chairman. Mrs. , Saturday evening per- berg's mother, Mrs. H. J. Bcdard first "Presidents Dny" Tuesdny, mui'i'mri in Huyonno and moved to Walter StoRgali and Mrs. C. A: April 14 in the Mountainside Un- associate professor of English nl j inherit the Wind, of Brookfield, 111, WcatfleM in 1017. llollins, will speak on, "My VnnderbiH arc In chargii of re- [ the cast and crew of -•- ion Chapel, Route 22. GuesU wore Mr, Gay is » graduate of Uut- freshments, ; greeted at the door by Airs. John Grandfather, Mark Twain, and nity Flayers' production Hostess at a neighborhood cof- tjurs with two cnglncorinR degrees tho Changing South." party at the clubhouse, fee Tuesday morning was Mrs. Os- J. Suskl, the club's president, and and WIIH formerly associated with avenue. Mrs. John S»a- kar J. Winkler of 7J1 Fairacres Mrs. Edward Verlnnirleri, a past tho planning of the St. Lawrence From 1054 to 1068 Dr. Rubin hairman of the comtnit- avenue. president. Membership chairman, Scuwiiy and Power Project. He served as secretary of the.Ameri- » of arrangements, and -•- Mrs. Stephen Wagner, presented a retired as n civilinn from the can Studies Association, moving to I assisted by Mesdames Mrs. F. J. (Newman of 614 Pros- corsn|re to each club president. Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Richmond, Vn., in 1055 us ussoci Jlenry Gilbert and Jaa. pect street entertained her bridge The table was enrried out in pink, in 1952 mid later becume consult- nte editor of the Richmond News nd Dr. and Mrs. Ralph group in her home yesterday eve- with the centerpiece arranged by ant to the corps. Loader, 3 ning. UANBARD Mrs. Wilbur droves. Mra. Robert They hnve three children: Dor- Ills publications include "South- -•- Goodhnrt and Mrs. Rudolph Sarlck ern RimnlssMico; The Literature hn H Mr. and Mrs. J. Prentiss Ha- othy, wife of Prof. Archillo H. Mrs. J° - Vander poured. Biron, Colby College, WatorvlUo, of the Modern South" (edited with 363 Austin street held worth of 783 Knollwood terrace will After tea, the group was enter- spend the weekend at the Inn at Me., the denn of women in tho Col- R. D. Jacobs); "Thomus Wolfe 731 WMI Smnth Straal , Saturday m honor of tained by Mra. Philip Brueckner by Summer (School of Languages; Tho Weather of His Youth"; "Tho HolntUld, N. J. ijlvs. William Griffiths Buck Hill Falls, Pa. of the Northneld Garden Club of LeClrar-Dykhulicn -•- MISS CECILIA HOLKBBOER Beatrice, administrative assistant Lasting South" (edited With J. J T*I.M. 6-4*32 jio wore married recent- Livingston. Sho spoke on the "Use and office manager of the National Kllpatrlck); and numerous ossay Elmora Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. George T. Culp of Woods—Weathered and Drift." A perfect time to entertain and their children, Barbara, Carol Brushed .Stone Association) Wash- In literary and historical journals, (iiabeth. Most of these woods have been ington, D. C; nnd Howard B., who Is when the green returns t Mrs. Blount are rcsid- and George, moved from their Bothered by Mrs. Brueckner from Eldon Mereness A holder at separate times of home jit 782 Knollwood terrace this Is active in Westfield and stato both a Guggenheim Fellowship again. jeir new home at 306 the mountain, desert and seashore Rescue Squad work. lins avenue. morning. Their future home will regions of the country. These and a Sewnnee Review Fellownhip, Contult u« for your tpvctal be in Caracas, Venezuela, where —MlUan Keuss To Wed in August • Dr. Rubin is currently working on wishes, MRS. GARY HAlFBEBIER formed arrangements along with Lard W. Kapke of 5 Mr. Culp is with the Creole Pe spring flowers, greens, ccruintc fig- a book of modern southern writ- And rest ensured of perfect trojeujn Corp. Is Group Chairman ing. [court, Mountainside, en- ure? and candles. Mrs. Oscar Holkeboer of Grand dishes. [the decorating commit- Ampng those who entertained for Gary Haferbier, Guests were present from the Mrs. Frank T. Gorman Jr. o Mr.. a.n.d Mrs. Culp before their de- Ruplds, Mich,, unnounces the en- Arthur Rcscorla of 831 Hard- Mountainside Woman's following garden clubs: Cherry gagement of her daughter, Cecilia, Princeton, will preside at the CLOSED MONDAYS luncheon in her home parture are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dell, Foothills, Green Thumb of ing street is group chairman of the meeting. Those attending were Fosters Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lillian Mackie Wed Dunellon, Shackamaxon, Rake and o Eldon J. Mereness Jr. of She- industrial and engineering group i Berry, Mrs. Ralph Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. M, Hoc, Green Brook, Blue Star, tmygan, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. of the north Jersey section of tho s. Ralph Ullrich, Mrs. Ritchie Smith. Crestwood, Scotch Plains, Monday Jldo'n Mercncss of BB1 First street. American Chemical Society, which ,ina, Mrs. Bernard Mur- -•- Saturday in Union Afternoon, Spade and Trowel She Is the daughter of tho late Is sponsoring a symposium on (rs. Harry Swenen. Mr. G. G.Currall of 1001 Cool- Fnnwood, Westfield Woman's Club Uev. Oscar Holkeboer of Waterloo, "Bunch Scale Experimental Tech- idge street was hostess at a lunch- The marriage of Miss Lillian and Northfield. 'own. niques," Monday at 1 p.m. in.the con Monday for a group of St, Mlas Holkeboer was graduated science building of Soton Hall j Mrs. Herman Mora ol ilarle Mackie, daughter of Mr. and The next board meeting will bo "ory lane, Mountainside, Anne's School mothers. Mrs. Leonard K. Mackie of Union from Waterloo Public High School, University. May 12 at the homo of Mrs, Waterloo, Iowa. )She is a senior id st home after the :o Gary E. Haferbier, son of Mr. Charles Scrrctti, 334 Old Toti .side Woman's Club dance Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Paul- nd Mrs. Joseph Haferbier of 817 at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, sen of Savannah, Ga,, left Monday road at 10 a.m. and expects to graduate in June fitusrol Country Club last irandviow avenue, took place Sat- The main meeting will be a (sir guests weresMr. and after visiting their eon and daugh- irday at Connecticut Farms Pres- of this year, after completing her ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grover 12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Edwin L, requirements for an AB degree in • Knauf, Mr. and Mrs. oyterian Church, Union. The Rev. Roome, 237 Robin Hood road. Co and Mr. and Mrs. C. Paulaen Jr. of 811 Knollwood '. Druckenmiller officiated. A re- education. terrace. Saturday evening, Mr. and option followed at the Elks Club hostesses will bo Mrs. Martin Dee Mr. Meroness is a graduate of Mrs.- Robert A. Paulscn of 910 in Union. f?i>n and Mrs. Groves. Westfteld public schools, and served • Coolidge street, another Aon and ,hr«je years in the Marine before j in Pinehurst, N.C., and Miss Dolores Kremp was maid daughter-in-law, entertained at a >f honor. Mrs. Margie Ellis, Miss Zeta Tau Alpha Alumna he entered Calvin College In 1955. [the Carolina Hotel ia J. family dinner in honor of the se- Recently he completed require, ffe Jr. of 106 Golf edge. Edith Boyd, and Miss Mary-Ann To Exchange Recipes nior Mr. and Mrs, Paulsen, Maurillo were bridesmaids. merits for a general AB degree, lernstein, Jimmy Lerman, -•- Ronald Haferbier served his At Dinner; Elect Officers HE ia presently employed us n ieb and Joel Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Francis o: brother as beat man and ushers teacher of English and Bible in a group of 60 friends 1818 Quimby lane, Scotch Plains, A recipe exchange dinner will b the Junior high department of Sho- There's No were Robert Bonnctti, Frank Car- shared by the Zetas of tho north y dance at the Temple returned home Sunday from Eu dillo and Edwin Mackie, brother boygim Christian School, Shoboy- Mci hall Tuesday evc- rope where they had spent threi ern New Jersey alumnae chapte gnn. i of the bride. of Zeta Tau Alpha at 0:30 p.m Substitute i joung people are all weeks in Austria, Italy, England Miss Mackie is a graduate of .An August wedding is planned. g fair 13th birthdaya. Denmark and Sweden. Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. W Union High School and is present- S. Mitchell, 110 Johnston driv • 'or; ly employed as a secretary for North Plainfield. Each member w Mary Baldwin College nHonymar of 921 Cool- Mrs. C. Maynard Turner of Cin General Electric Co. in Spring- entertained Saturday. cinn-nti, Ohio, arrived in town Mon provide tho other members wit Knowledge field. copies of her favorite recipe whid Fund Chairman Named It a stork shower In hon- day. She will be a houseguest oi Mr., Haferbier was graduated ftousin, Mrs. William Dur- Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'Schncider o: she will prepare for the dinno from .Westfteld High Sohool und is Co-hostesses with Mrs. Mltcho Mrs. John M. Caldev of Eliza- A group of ten 233 Tuttle parkway for the week, presently employed by Rapistan of beth haa been named chairman for ! present. will be Mra. Robert Blanker, R< -•- New Jersey, Inc., of Mountainside. selle, and Mre. Philip Corey, Ral tho Mavy Baldwin College devel- STORE IE. Sturme""*"" r an• d '•his son, Mrs. R. C. Hess and her children After a honeymoon trip to Flor- way. opment program in central New Fusion iVM I•*• fWT "•»* "^ Janet and Duvld, of 765 Clar! ida, th« couple will reside in Union. Jcrs«y...... YOUR FURS |634 Glen avenue attended The Zefc«» will have as jtues •mart far Jay occasion. Cnfad sa street »re VUltiiig MrS-'Hrss'llar Mrs. Harold Kerr, national fin An alumna of Mary Baldwin, Smoker at Wardlaw cr.t», Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanso: Mrs, Caldcr will direct the IOCHV with a ' f sdny evening. Terry is Four Residents to Attend vice president, from Dotro of Bethlehem, Pa.; for a few day Mich.; Mrs. Watson Palzer, prov effort, which is part of a multi- Week for petfoot walking ol the glee club that this week. Rutgers Inauguration million dollar expansion pUm for MASTER FURRIER I the occasion, dence alumnae director, fro -•- Philadelphia, and a delegati' tho liberal ails college in Stttun- • Minimum Rat** In Brown and White — also In Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Leon o Four Westfleld residents will bo ton, Vfl. 'She- was appointed by Beige, Red, Green, Blue, Black - Jainivig friends after the among the official delegates of from the Staten Island alumn • Maximum Car* 41 Highlands avenue, Springfield chaptev. Mrs. Kerr is stopping he Mr«. Hcrbort M. Smith of.Staun- 1 [evening performance of Westfield residents for 83 year some 800 institutions of higher ton, national alumnac'chnirman. •Fully Insured 18.95 [the Wind" will be Mr. and learning throughout the world on her way from the installati have returned from a five montl of Rho Chapter at Boston Un Highlight of tho local effort — K«mod«llnfl, Repairing — II. Lewis of 942 Coolldge stay in Scottsdale, Ariz. Whi which have been invited to send representatives to the inaugura- verslty. will be a dinner meeting of alum- there, they visited George Smith Following; the dinner, there w nae, husbands and friends hero Custom Cleaning former principal of Roosevelt Jun tion of Dr. Mason Welch Gross as next month, Mrs. John Haerttcin of 18th president of Rutgers, the be a short business meeting an SCOTT'S lor High School, who lives in Tuc election of officers for 1050-6 Alumnae organization! in nearly OF WESTFIEIJD street will also enter- son. state university, May 6. fifty cities will join this spring to tew friends in their home The Westfleld residents who re- Mrs. Perry Bascom, 2278 E On their way home they stoppe wood terrace, Scotch Plains, w raise the Mist million dnllaiH in a QUIMBY AT CENTRAL ' i evening after the play. in Colorado Springs, Colo., to visi cently accepted invitations to rep- long-range development of Mary resent various institutions at the preside, 8 Star* Hour* their son-in-law and daughter, D Mra. Robert Brown of 234 O Baldwin coating up to $15 million, ambwxa I the Saturday evening per- and Mri. G. fi. Waldrop, and the inauguration are: Dr. Roger W. Development plans for the 116 ••« Dolly l of "Inherit the Wind," Rlchnrdson, 649 Tremon avenue, Tree road, Mountainside, will r We«tfkld'» Distinctive Fur Shoti daughter, Linda, who recently woi port on the success of the aqua year old Staunton College have 9-9 Mon.-tri. I Mrs. A. F. Jantsch of 220 the mid-western junior ladiei »k»' who will represent Louisiana State been taking shape since Dr, Sam- 249 E. BROAD ST. I street will entertain a few ing championship. University and Agricultural and dance project slated Saturday f< fat home. Mechanical College; Mra. Robert the benefit of the Cerebral Pali uel R. Spencer Jr. became the AD 2-3423 -•• Clinic in Elizabeth. fifth prenident In 1957. With a -•- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Van Hon r. Bottorff, 925 Wyandottc trail, doubling of the size of tho campus, -Open Mon. Eve. till f p.m.— 1 evening the Syncopates Wesleyan College, Maeon, Ga.; A. Those wishing transportati' Jr. of 2322 Seneca road, recent] should contact Mrs. Robert Browi enrollment of new students will be oup will have its final visited the Sarasota Jungle Ga; Donald Green, 720 Lawrence ave- increased up to 000, Already in I the season at the Tennis dens in Sarasota, Fla. nue, Massachusetts Institute of swing is a new academic program e Morin will be in charge Technology; and Dr. K. W. Scott, When the press Is gagged, li' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Baui «rty la besieged.—Mary Baker Et under the symbol, "New Directions Icommittee for the dance, 305 Baker avenue, University of in the Liberal Arts," fill be formal, and serving of 5 Hawthorn drive recently vlsii Akron. open Mondays to 9 p t will be Richard Hagman, ed Flamingo Lodge in $verglad dell, Laura Taff, Don National Park, Flamingo, Fla. Pity the poor guy at the bottom |8arge Gehrlein, and Ted of the heap. -He is really low-man (Please turn to next page) on the T&.T pole. Is your name listed 1 to th«ir dance Saturday i the Syncopates "Will have t P»rty at the home of Ted 115 Stanley oval. in our ml Mrs. George V. 'N. Mor- 7 Clark street had as their Bridal Registry? «ta last weekend Mr. and ;.H. Greeley and their chil- 'UUm and Jane, of Boston, you'll molte shopping easier for your friends who will appreciate j Spiu of 1344 Stony your thoughlfulness In listing your lane, Mountainside, enter- *" bridge group Monday china, sterling and cryitaf prefer- on. j»» protect your dothet thi$ summer • againat motlu, fire, and theft with BUSINESS 'AS USUAL PAN AMERICAN'S INSURED .While We Complete' I Alterations tables of COLD STORAGE PLAN CHINA, CRYSTAL and HOW IT WORKS Yes! We'll soon unveil the new wd Stop in any day, Monday to Saturday, between 7 A.M. and greater Martins... the **•**•" GIFTWARE with you in mind. Nothing hasi w» 7 P.M. and we'll provide you with a "Hamperette." This spared to make your store the w« SPECIALS I specially constructed box is 19" high, 14%" wide and most modern in all of New Jersey. 26%" long. You fill it with your coats, suits, dresses, etc. and return it to us. We will clean, mothproof them, pack Every visit will be a memorable them in the box and place it in cold storage. Notify us wonderful experience. You'll shop we several days' before you want the clothes, and we'll have plete comfort because "T them taken out of storage, pressed, and waiting for you. TWICE the floor space . . » lines and many more diatmgnM HEAL PROTECTION brand* to offer you a selectio second to none. . Each garment is thoroughly moth proofed during clean* ing and placed in a bonded cold storage vault, where if is kept under controlled temperature and humidity. The contents of each "Hamperette Box" is insured for $100 Jane smith and additional insurance is available at a nominal cost. ttt-14! CM1MI AVI AO 2-4*00 COSTS ONLY $2.45 Opwi MM. A Fit. *MHifif» 'HI 9 o'clock You pay the regular cleaning costs for the garments, plus $2.45 which defrays part of the costs we incur for the Pmklnc «f 132 llmw ft. box, cold storage, and insurance. At the Circle PAN AMERICAN- and South Ave., Westfield KENILWORTH STORErB»«te**r< THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1959 Page Eleven 1 Arrangements Completed Marlow Curtis Honored 'urdue Club to Meat ' club will Imvu (lliiniii and then ess |io Mengert of Borough Wed Elise Phillips is th« Hioudwny niunliinl "Guys and For Rake and Hoe Show By Hillside High School or Dinner, Theatre DOIIJ.,"' iiunr vrlitch them will be iingfield to Edward A. Coan rospective Bride dui'iriiig for nil thoao iiitoroHUnl. Mi's. Toi'K Toimi'swn, 1-hnlrmnn M0UNTA1NS1DK llarlow II liulph 1,. Hllhnrt nf 10114 trvln«r of tlio stiiK'iiiif I'onimilk'o, lms im- •'lulu, ii iliriu'tur nf lh« l'unluo All Puidiii) alumnt und friondu fijNTAINSIDK—Miss Julltt D. Mentrert, daughter of Mr. ('ill-tin Jr. of S5I1 Darby limi-, re in Un> \Vn»tl\o!il niua who ure in», Uulius McnK«rt of 1075 Sunny View road, bccanm the hrlile Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips nuuiii'i'd Hint nil IUTHW»R>IU« for i-eivcil Hillside With School's His liuh of nnfihorn N«w Jui'mWi HM- tinging the (lower HIMW for the m'i's \)\c spriiiK Hu'edntf will torontail in nttc-mllng tills socinl [•fttrnoon of Edward A. Coan, son of Mr. mid Mra. Joseph ', of 2H tSi'udder road announce linuulslu'd Aluniiiun Awnrd at thi Rot-inueth«i' meeting, call Lou fcp i rfield. The ceremony took place in St. James Church, r engagement of their rinuirhter, Rnkc and Hoo (Uuxiun Cluli luwu tu'hool's annual National lloiim lii'ld at tho Mftiulnwbrnnk Dln- r n( linen completed. Pli'ti-mcyer of 24B Grotro street I The Rev. Edward Swierabin»kl ofliciatod and n reception Elise Oupont Phillips, to Niirbcrt Society program Kriilny morning icr Thwitcr on llouto 2'A. 1'ompton The show 'Let'ti TnUo u Trip to for ticket* ami dotnlla. i the Mountainside Inn, — — hmaim of Providence, R. 1., BOH Tho nwnrd WHB prosontiid by Dun lk, tomorrow at 7 p.m. Tho f the late Mr. und Mrs, Worburt . . ." (Vacation Vagaries) will bo ii'l Ordowur, « student. Laehmann of Cincinnati, Ohio. hoid nt the VW-YMCA, Miiy 15 Mr. Curtis, personnel maiuijrc w«re a ftown of Alen- Newcomers to from 2-5 p.m. nnd 7-0 ]>.m. Miss Phillips attended West Hold of tho llristol-Myers Products 131 ,nd silk organza with The commercial exhibitors who vision, Hillside, was ^ruduatet Her fingertip veil High School and will be graduated will arrange n patio nutting are Hold Breakfast from Pembroke College in June. with the class of 1031). Ho win y a small crown of rhine- Doerrer's Flowers, Mi'fiwim Flow- claim priwiilnnt. Ho is ehninnuu o | pearls and she carried Mr. Lachmann served with tho ers, H. L. Vance Inc., John C. Stou- the education comniittep of thi The "Galloping Breakfast" of Third Armored Division in Ger- erniitrol of Weatflold Flower Shop Hillside Industrial Association. irion Mengert was her the Westfield Newcomers Club will many and Is presently a senior at nnd Williams Floral Kami. ,nor attendant and the tuke place one morning next week, MARIE SHEPHERD Brown University, where he Is a Anyone wishing to enter either |S were Miss Marilyn the exact date of which is always member of Sigma Nu fraternity. the artistic arrangement classes or Philip H. Oppenhoimor, schcdulo Union, Miss Dorothy unannounced. A member of the A July wedding is planned. the horticultural classes may ob- eo-ordinntov, of 802 Shndowlawn All of our beautiful Spring „, of Springfield and club will call at the house about DAR Chapter to tain a schedule by calling Mrs. drive. jnna Kill of Hightstown, 9 a.m. to pick up those who have Suits Reduced if the bridegroom. indicated a desire to attend, and •Pat. No, 2,841,871 Coan, a sister of the proceed to the YWCA for a morn- Hear Comedienne „, was flower girl and ing of refreshments and entertain- [cngert, a brother of the ment. Child care will be provided in the Y for children two through Marie Shepherd of Maplcwoo ring bearer. will present the program entitled 30% five years of age. .id of honor Bnd the "American Women -r- Hiatotlca Js wore gowns of organ- The ticket sale for the semi-for- and Hysterical" at the May 1 Juniors • Misses idered with daisies, with mal spring dinner dance in the Co- meeting of the Westfield chapter, ,merbunds. They all wore lon ia Country Club at 7 p.m. May NSDAR at 2 p.m. at the Woman's Tweeds*•flannels < ats, the honor attendant 2 is underway. Anyone wishing Club of WeatHeld, 318 South Eu- Plaids • Checks reen and the bridesmaids to purchase tickets may do 50 by clid avenue. In the role of concert (Some with detachable fur collars) er shade of green. They contacting the social chairman, :omedienne, she will give impres- iscade of African violets. Mrs. Richard Davis, 469 Beech- sions of modern and historica Supp-hose iwer girl wore a floor- wood place. women, ' intensified by rapid een frock with matching Mrs. Bernard Solon of 920 Co- changes of costume and hats, id carried mixed spring lumbus avenue entertained the Cof- beautiful and otherwise, including fee Club in her home at 10 a.m. the "gun-totin' gal of tho West," i Coan of Springfield was yesterday.' the "opera singer at the turn of 121 Quimby Street ADami 2-1131 for his brother. The the century," and the "gold-digger Mrs. Charles Baker of 757 First if the 20V Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency •ere George Burger and street and Mrs. John Fife of 243 Schroeder of Union! and Hazel avenue were hostesses for Miss Shepherd studied at the the fashion Open Men. ft Fri. Evtnlngi 'til 9 o'clock Pychoff of Mountainside, the Wednesday evening bridge Marke Conservatory of Music, a motor trip to Florida, group at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Philadelphia, the Juilliard School t, will live in Elizabeth. Mrs. Sam iSidorakU, social serv- of . Music, New York, and with sheer ideis a graduate of Jon- ice chairman, announces that those Marguerite Barr and Or. Alex Me. Dayton Regional High Curdy of Philadelphia. She- is a pringfteld, and Katharine who will be making the monthly visit to the John E. Runnells Hos- teacher of music, a member of thi 100I in Montclair. She is National Association of .Teachers all-nylon to the executives direc- pital tomorrow will meet at her home, 258 Eton place, at 9:30 a.m. of Singing and the Music Educa- Bayway Community Cen- tors Association of New Jersey, an litabeth. The regular social service commit- tee meeting will be Wednesday at artist member of the N. J. Fcdera- support idegroom 13 also a grad- 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. lon of Music Clubs, former di- OIIL SCOUT CANVAS OXKMD [onathan Dayton Regional Frank Tcssitore, 454 Otisco drive. rector of the Panzer College Glee iool and is attending Rut- Club, and has appeared in opera, white or greeit uersity in iNlewark. He is Hosts and hostesses for the Fri- operetta, concert, radio, and the stocking by Ciba Pharmaceutical day evening bridge group tomor- theatre, as well as for church and Inc., Summit, row at 8:30 p.m. will be Mr. and club groups in many states. Mrs. William Dale, 165 Tudor that triumphs Oval; Mr. and Mrs. Fife, 243 Hazel Mrs. Frederick W. Manahl, re a Carbley Weds avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Sloan O'Don- gent, will preside. Guests of th Cole in Virginia neli, 1067 Rahway avenue; Mr. chapter will be the Good Citlzeh aiid Mrs. Jet Turner, 243 Kimball ship winners, the Girl .Home over mara Carbley, daughter avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wil- makers winners, both state an d Mrs. William C. Carb- liams, 5 Rodman road; Mr. and local, their respective mothers ah 8 Sycamore avenue, Scotch Mrs. Robert Boycr, 404 Everson teachers. The girl homemakers wil fatigue time the bride Tuesday, place. model their dresses. There will als 1ti Calvin R. Cole of 322 be reports of the 68th Con Mrs. John Walkey of 408 Grove tinental Congress held Sunday t< ley avenue, son of the street will entertain the Tuesday tomorrow at Constitution Hal tlin and Mrs. Harold F. afternoon bridge group Tuesday at Washington, D.C. 1 p.m. Jiony was performed by The hostesses for the afternoo Mrs. William Thorn of 750 East will include Mesdames Clyde C U»k forth* \ 1. B. Cassell in the Luth- Broad street will be hostess for the reh of Manassas, Va. Hess, William R. Kcsslcr, E. N OMtlel Olrl Sceut ImUcrn muBic committee at their regular McAllister and J. W. Shera. •n Ihi \»%\ ena in*t«« ide is a graduate of the meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. The th* teneu*. > Plains - Fanwood High group will be rehearsing for the V Protective Cushion Arch fashion show to lie presented in the Maxwell S. Simpson Jole is a graduate of the gymnasium of the YWCA at the and Insole School of Malvern, Pa., and Wins Prize for Painting May dessert meeting of the club. ... alto avallablt, latcd with Carbley Electri- Maxwell Stewart Simpson o! Official •rewnl* V Form Fit Last -ractors. Scotch Plains recently won firs It's simply not smart to endure the discomfort of wearied legs Orlpt Canvat couplo honeymooned in Gamma Phi Beta Group priae in oils at the America when with no surince of fuhion, you can he supported by Supp-hose!' Oxfords. V Completely Washable [ton, D. C, and are now re- Artists Professional League exhl Designed for the active woman who wants to get more fun out of life » Fanwood, Plans Auction Meeting bition at the National Arts Club $4.25 C$4.50 Grammercy Park, New York. Th< ...Kayser's Supp-hose arc elastic stockings that contain no rubber, g«s Exhibit Gamma Phi Beta alumnae of exhibition will continue throug! look like other smart uyloiiB. In a range of Kayser-new colon. central New Jersey will meet in Sunday. Proportioned sizes. . Baader of 908 Willow the home of Mrs. James D. Mahan The painting, a landscape, Oid, was one of the Plngry 718 Crescent parkway, today at "Spring Landscape," was done in contains no rubber! itudents who arranged the 8:30 p.m. A white elephant auc- the Watchung Reservation. of mementos of General tion is planned, and members are Mr. Simpson won the $50 1 Scott now on display at requested to wrap their donations. Emily Lowe award for palntin 121 Qulmby Street ' ADami 2-11)1 itril Home Trust Co., Eliz- All initiated members of the February in Now York. Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency He is a member of the sorority are invited to attend and Opart Man. A Fri. Evening* 'HI • o'clock are requested to call Mrs. Mahan Coin Club. Oh, my aching back! Say, re- 121 Qulmby Street ADomt 21131 for details. member when you could work (n he garden all day and not be re- Official Girl Scout Equipment Agltncy minded of it the next? "Call fo Open Man. A Fri. fvaningi 'til 9 o'clock THE ONLY BRA Absorbine, Senior!" THAT ADJUSTS Clara Louise Goes Formal mm this spring ... YflECONTOUR We have a lovely selection of one-of-a-kind formals just perfect for that Prom at your school. .. They are priced from $24.98 fo $39.98 ... You'll also find those very im- portant accessories at Clara Louise . . . Sandlefoot Hose Crinolines Just the right Bra Evening Bags Gloves »«x>l, airy, completely flexible • resilient atpt sole Chiffon Scarfs > all-leather uppers and insole . tnrt fit ind sturdy weir Up to now... At «hr way yeti cewM ea)wt ymr.htei «n w ht• and beautiful •«t In baefc-cr h*. tip *• .tropt. Sat that **Vt aXw ym «t' Available in White, leiee or Hoi In fnnt trim you mily me* it. Naw...e wwehWanery new bra ...A MEAL SHOE, JeweJr/ eivti you "tuftom-fH".. ,m front. Ift tmt A'W by E>*>MM form WFTH HEAL PROTECTION AND SUPPORT ... tdo en* wonderful easy-care fabrics. Jemima, G u n d i e t Chapter, succeed Mn. AWlJ Daughters of the American Revo- Jr. as rejjent neit <*ft_ lution, will meet for- its monthly Mrs. Woodruff, W»*^ meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p.m duct, tho burineu INTERNATIONAL GIFTS at the home of Mrs. Robert W. port on the 68th C*to Wood, 115 South Clinton street, gress held in W*rti»r 57 ELM ST. WESTfWID East Ot«nge. MM. Wood is vice week. _ , regent of the chapter and will Mrs. Willitm H. 1 the guest »P««k«J*!3i for her topic ""»» " Heraldry." CbriiliM chorniof fn drip* heart i»( Ootf—to ; Caral/QrMn, ftrtfc/ife*. Utttt reaches t- One of dur exefurfv* «ft*f$iV#r corWIt -a drip-dry, cnraMfr-rasiMMr •fltad action back,, slit action «l««v«t. «U 16 to 4o GIANT HAMHK STOIAOI (W» fvmMt hamper) ^^^V ^M^^^^^lv ^N^MNPH ^n Inl^VK ^R ^H9 V^OV^V VVVI In^l^ Mm *^ «rf i^ h VA^ ™^"J^^ •MM MONDAY! t-.3Q t* *M Ml, On)/ ^ • «• ww MILK Met Cf*f0.00 VoluoBon) PIUS C16AWNO CHAR6B SN*B9 OMM« mam CAU AND DIUVBTTSOIVKI I Poor Goodc, DAH.Y Of UVBrtf THE WESTFIELT) (N. J.) LEABBR, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1989 Paga Thirtean bins Garden Club to Penn State Glee Club gh Women Garden Club Has Newcomers Board 4 Reagan Pupils Dorothy Dennl* STORK CORNER Hold Plant Show May 2 To Present Concert Dfficers, Workshop on Honored at Tea Win at Auditions Restaurant SCOTCH I'J.AliNfl — Tho plant The I'enn Stnto University Glue 414 Morth llrnnil St., IDItubntli Limit. (j.jr.) and Mrs. Harold alo committee of tho Broteh Plnina Club, composed of nioru than 50 Reports Flower Arranging I.Pf. Smith arc parents of a daugh- MOUNTAINSIDE —Mrs. Wal- In piano audition* fov general 5nriira Chili met Friday ovtminff voices, nntl Uiu VurHlty Qunrtot Sundayi • Holiday* ter burn April 18 in Houston, Tex. ter Dishop of 382 Crock Bed road mus!ctuus!>l|> ut tho Muaic Educa- t the homo of Mrs. Alfred M. will pvi'sont a concert at Clifford 13,30 to 6:30 Mrs. Smith is thu former Margaret was hostess nt a silver ton welcom- tors Association, all of the pupiU ecser of Ashbrook drive, Seott lliuh School in East Or- rAI-N'SlDE — Mrs. Rich- The Garden Club of Westfield Beli lirierru Swanson of Houston, held its April meeting recently nt ing tho new bonrd of directors of of Mrs. Joseph Reagan, 780 Cen- Mra. Robert Cummins, chuirmnn, sinKo, Tuesday nt 8:!H) p.m. Tho viim re-elected president Paternal grandparents are Mr. and tho Mountainside (Newcomers Club. trnl avenue, received honors. contort Is being sponsored by the W»»kdayi Sfountsidsldu Woman's the home of Mrs. Gilbert Sanniel- ins on her committee Mrs. Runser, t! Mrs. Harold C. Smith of 725 High- Co-hostesses for the day were Woatfleld pupils who partici- Ponn State Club of Novth Jorsoy, MINO1II0ON — IllltO te * a mi'i'tiiitf «t >° Moun- son Jr., 81!) Cedar terrace. Mrs. land avenue. .Ira. A. J. Hildenbrnnt, Mra. Davlil Hurvey T. Brown, president of thu Mrs. Charles Speth, Mrs. Robert pated and attained honors woro: tohnson, Mrs. Kdwiird Sexton, rOpresenUnu move than 1,500 — «iao to Tin* nil April 16. Other offl- * * * Leist and Mrs. Gordon Green. Mra. alumni. d wore Mia. Woodrow club, presided. Betty Greco for tho second con- rs, Hugh Ramadan, ami Misa doled Snliirflnjr« A fkrlalMM e Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Hurling Stephen Bumhull, president ex-of- secutive year—lnst year in Junior Shirley E. Hunt. TickoU will bo nvnltablo nt thu vice president; Mrs. The 25th anniversary of the flow- Jr. of 168 Liberty avenue, are liclo, and Mrs. Lewis Strohmeycr llciommrnii byt II n» on It etz, recording secretary; I at Griffith Music Foundation, Tho club will hold the plant aalo door, according to Lnwrence Q, Illnrs, cue UonrmK Mac- er show school course V will be parents of a son born April 14 loured, this year in Intcnuedinto I with Kostor of Wostfleld, club president. hui Hay, corresponding hold Tuesday, Wednesday and in Muhlenberg Hospital. n mark of 93 both yonrs. Saturday, Mny 2 nt the now flro- • and Mrs. Harry Beech- Thursday at headquarters, 3G9 * * * The new officers nnd committee houso on littritnn road near Mar ectcj trensurer. Installs- chairmen are: President, Mrs. Tru- Also Gall Greonbcrg, Introduc- ine avenue. The public is invited. Pnrk nvenue, Orange. This ia pre- A daughter, DenUe Anita, was tory, 90; Sheila Grccnborg, Intro- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY will bo at tho Moy sented by tho Gnrden Club of New man Tolnnd; vice president, Mrs. born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Arthur Olson; corresponding sec^ ductory, 90,Leslie Gross, Inter- Jersey. Ten corsages will be made Saxony Hill, 523 Birch avenue, mediate, 93. inent chairmen presented by Mrs. K. Allan Taylor of the April 9 in Overlook Hospital. They ctory, Mrs. Stephen Bredin; ro oits to the dub which Garden Club of Westfield and sent have four other daughters, Cath- cording secretary, Mrs. Harry All have received tho gold son to this state flower show. Rowe; treasurer, Mrs. Peter do certificate from tho Music Eiiucu impilfltion of their yearly erine, Cynthia, Christine and Deb- Laurentis; directors, Mrs, Harold tors Association. Mrs. Brown will represent the orah. 'Nelson Jr., Mrs. Havlow Curtis Miss Gross, 10, daughter of Dr. t was realized from the club at the newly-formed Trail- * * * Jr., Mrs. Paul Darninin. nnd Mrs. Seymour Gross, 2 Lam- turns held at the Baltus- side Garden C(ub. M?s.' A. T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dooley Also, program, Mrs. Olson; bud- bert circle, will receive tho three try Club April 11. Mrs. G r i d e r announced "Arboretum of 550 Westflcld avenue, mo par- got, Mrs. do Laurentis; telephone year honor pin for receiving hon- StcComb, chairman, an- Day" May 7. ents of a son born April 14 in Mrs. Pnul Darinin; hostess, Mrs ors for throe years in these audi that tho proceeds will go The auditing committee are Mrs. Muhlenberg Hospital. ; Curtis; membership, Mrs. Nelson; tions. ive the Child Federation S. V. Stewart, chairman, and Mrs. * * * Civic Council, Mrs. C. Dickenson to continuo the sponsor- U. G. Mulinos and Mrs. J. P. Mor- A daughter was born to Mr. and French; child care, Mrs. Walter John Niilson; publicity, Mrs. Ar- the Clinch Mountain on. • Mrs. Kenneth B'. Wylegala of 4 Higgins; directory, .Mrs. Jack thur Zaharowitz; YMCA advisor. Tennessee. Mrs. Harrington A. Leedom, Tamaques way, April 10 in Over- Tromniater; social activities, Mrs Miss Winifred Debbie. Ifred Ott has been made chairman of .the joint workshop, look Hospital. y achievement chairman. stated the next meeting of the * * • be assisted by Mrs. Fred workshop would be held at the YM Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Brader and Mrs. William Ditzel. CA in Room F. This will be a of 14 Oneida drive, arc parents of >se of this group Is to as- horticulture flower show, "Spring a sori born April 13 in Overlook •thering community proj- Beauties." Mrs. Stewart is chair- j Hospital. man of the show. - * * * spke, president, and Mrs. Mrs. Harold L. Monicr, program A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. MATERNITY ecording secretary, will chairman, presented Mrs. Harold James Debbie of 105 Locust ave- delegation to the conven- L. Brooks who directed the pro- nue, Mountainside, April 13 in FASHIONS the N. J. Federation of gram. Three groups of flower ar- Overlook Hospital. Clubs when it convenes rangements were made by mem- * * * Mrs. Joseph Hershey will bers of the club. Mr. nnd Mrs. James F. Boyle of • DRISSIS )wer arrangement: in com- The first, a line-mass arrange- 10 Moas avenue are parents of a with other clubs at the ment featuring jonquils and for- daughter born April 14 in Over- • SKIRTS »n. She is eligible because sythla,' was made by Mrs. W. P. look Hospital. • SLACKS a winning flower entry at Redhead, Mrs. R. C. McGinnis and * * * I district spring confer- Mrs. H. R. Winklepleck. The sec- Twin sons were born to Mr. and LINGERIE Ich was held in March. ond, a mass arrangement, featur- Mrs. Andrew M. Moses of 132 • SMOCKS ub agreed to give $25 to ing snapdragons, carnations, dais- Windsor avenue, April 18 in Muhl- ftan Dayton Chapter of ies and enennomes, wa3 made by enberg Hospital, • SPORTSWEAR onal Forensic League in Mrs.' Stewart, Mrs. Leedom and * * * t\ & group of boys may Mrs. W. G. Birmingham Jr. The Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Ostberg of • BRA'S - OIRDLES ie University of Miami's third group was made by Mrs. T. 2097 Dogwood drive, Scotch ebatiag tournament from A. .Bush, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Plains, are parents of their third to June 26. This is the F. H. Huber. son, Paul, born April 10 in Over- f in the 21 yew history look Hospital. }tnattmn Dayton school Hostesses assisting Mrs. Sam- uelson were Mrs. J. P. Moran, Mrs. * * * itors of the student body First Lt. and Mrs. Edward B. i chosen to represent the Osgood Rogers, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. JJarton Heinz, and Mrs. John' Bitzer Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, are Mnlrrnltr Uninnmntt* Slam IMS N. J. district of the Na- parents of their second child, a sic League in the de Skelly. iScrving at tho tea table BEST L CG. daughter, Sharon Gail, born April Brodd at Elm St. in of the tournament. were Mra. Robert Sllber and Mrs. George Braun. 1 in Dayton. Mrs. Bitzer ia the WESTFIEID of the district tourna former June Rapp, daughter of Mr. debaters have won the and Mrs. Edward J. Rapp of 931 WATCHUNG—StaU Highway, Rout* 22 • Plainfltld 7-0500 to enter. Kimball avenue. The paternal itlona for the mystery grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E I lie now complete, and the literature department gave a B. Bitaer of 9 Bennett place. in Suski, chairman, an- short book review on "The Ugly that the bus -will leave American." Following this report, ihome Tuesday, Mrs. Verlangieri's "Music for Fun apke appointed Mrs. John Group" presented several songs to id Mrs. Frederick SpiU- the club. thc auditing commiti;??; The club has agreed that »' pe- «'"F ••» .-i^-"—* , Boechler and Mrs. Fred titioningBS'riiade to' the borough to the jewel committee. council stating that bicycles be 6 agreed to the purchase inspected and licensed on a two- nation past president pin, year basis. is for a bar for more than Either-Side Parking I. American homo. depart- ew chairman is Mrs. Harry at Westfield Federal Savings with Mra. Vincent War- iretary-treasurer; and Mrs. as co-chairman. The eve- K SURE.. partment's new chairman Harry Branin. Edward VerlangierJ from MISIMT PARKING ARIA STREET ADDITIONAL PARKIN* ARIA 4»lr TO PROSPECT ST. I T SERVICE For Your Convenience PROCESSING While We Are Servfng Yot/I The new porklng area Is corivenie#fy facfttfetf on fcroad Stre#t between l*roipect and North Avenue directly opposite our original parking area.. fry it oft yd«f ffcixt trip to Westfield Federal. DELIVERY Mrtnd Drug Otimn 'EVENINGS Til 1OP.M WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS k SUIKS INSTITfTIO Mtembw Mtwl Saving* tmd Loon Inswrancs Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1969. State Chapter, Junior Women Wilson Alumnae DAR Chapter Has WitL tkc Col PEO, Sets 17th Have Meeting Hear College TalkonYMCA Annual Convention SCOTCH PLAINS—The April Head at Luncheon SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch to style your The appointment of Robert 1), aid K. Walsh of 002 Raymond meeting of the Scotch Plains Jun- Pliiins Chapter of the Daughters Stauh, son of Dr. anil Mis. E. M. street. ioi Woman's Club waa held last of the American Revolution met hair with "CLICK" Staub of 125 Wyehwood road, to * * * . Mrs. li. It. Brunner of Scotch evening at the Itescue Sqund Build- The Wilson College Club recently in the home of Mrs. Rob- the office of tnnnag^r of national Keubcn J. Becker, son of I.Plains, president of New Jersey iiiR. It was the Kenernl business northern New JerBey held ert Golden, 6 Carsam street. Mrs. by Helene Curtis advertising of the Spectator, the Newton Becker of 507 Wychwood suite chuutvr of PEO, will preside which time the mom- -prime ""cheonn.ee »K Saturday Thomas Weekley, ret/runt, presided. sision atwih ut the William Pitt Restaurant in college newnpapvr. wan announced j load, was amonfj seventeen stu- ut the ITSh annual convention of i>ers iieiird the president's annunl Mrs. F. P. Vander Mculen led at the annual Hamilton CODCRI" )ih'nti nf The Peddle School elected the suite chapter today and tomor- Chatham. Dr. and Mrs. Paul ruport. Swain Havens were guests of the tiie devotional period, and conduct- $10 Publications Hoard banquet held \ to the Cum I.uude Society, nation- row at the Hotel Suburban, East Mrs. George Wegmann, presi- ed a memorial service for Mrs. April 10. I al scholastic honorary society, Orange. club, and Dr. Havens, president of dent, announced that the club has iVilson College, Chumbersburg, Pa., James L. Pope of Plainfield who Slaub, a member of the class of j lie is a member of the senior Ollicera of the state chapter are sent two scrapbooks to the state died March 31. Mrs. Pope, a de- I960, is a!«o a member of Delta class, ColleRe Club, German Club, ipoke to the almunae and other Fashion Cut $2 rs. J. O. Izatt of Westfield, first convention to be entered in compe- rienda present. scendant of Samuel Benson, had Upailon fraternity. the Pt'ddie News staff, tennis ice president; Mrs. J. P. Hii?h- tition with clubs throughout the been a member of the chapter since * * * team, and the varaity lacrosse ill of North Brunswick, second vice state. One is the club scrapbook The Morris County alumnae, un- John E. Godfrey Jr., a junior team. 1032. president; Mrs. E. R. Ott of West- with a history of the club year, der the leadership of Mrs. Richard The chapter will place a wreath business administration major tit * * * Held, organizer; Mrs. L. E. Crans- wnich was prepared under the su- Stohl of Madison, planned the Rider College, recently represent- Barbara Jaffee of 4U3 First luncheon. Preceding Dr. Haven's r. the DAR marker on Memorial :on of Haddonfield, recording sec- pervision of Mrs. Robert Buhot )ay. Th£ new! "CLICK" ed the college's Marketing Club at street was recently selected as one etary; Mrs. W. H. Raniey of The other is the pressbook. talk, Mrs. Richard I. Ensminger of the Student Marketing Conference of 13 finalists who will compose idgewood, corresponding secre- The civics nnd legislation de- Westfield, president of the alum- Plans were made for a May ytrl^i held at New York's Pace College. the 1959 May Court at the annual ary, and Mrs. W. C. McGowan of pnrtment, directed by chairman mc club, conducted the business uncheon meeting. permanent. It's: the only ^ Son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. May Day pageant at Bucknell leeting and three new officers IVoodcliff Lake, treasurer. Mrs. Eugene Brown, is sending Mrs. Vander Meulen reported on •hot doubts condition. y , J" Godfrey of 307 South avenue, he University May 9. Members of Delegates from the 27 local chap- postcards to the three district rep- rere elected. The president intro- e annual state DAR convention ou is a graduate of Westfield High the May Court are chosen on the ters in New Jersey will attend. resentatives to urge the adoption uced Dr. Havens. in Trenton, which she, Mrs. Week- self-cleaning action and School. At Rider, he is a member basis of character, activities, lead- The three Westfield chapters will thfl new child labor law. Dr. Havens was born !n Law-ley, Mrs. Golden and Mra. J. Stew- fs guaranteed. • of Kappa Phi fraternity. ership and service. e represented by Mesdames R. L. The music department is com- enceville and educated at the Law- ard Burke attended. * * * * * * Duncan, Nelson Finks, N. I. Mox-pleting preparation for their part enceville School and at Princeton. Mrs. Weekley introduced Mrs. Betty Anne Rogers, daughter of Margaret A. Garber, 434 Tre- eld, W. H. Price, R. H. Pennell in the music festival tomorrow at Mrs. George A. Rogers of 410mont avenue, participated in the Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Uni- Roger Staley, who spoke about the ind S. E. Burr. The following lo- 8 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal versity, he received his MA from Scotch Plains YMCA. Clark street, is participating in annual Lebanon Valley College :al members will serve as nsaist- in Roselle. Mrs. Edward the Town Hall concert of the Cen pring music festival Thursday and Church Oxford in 1932 and later his de- ints: Mesdames J. H. Cromwell, Christianson and Mrs. Robert gree of LLD from Washington and tenary Singers Thursday, April Friday at the college. W. C. Sneli, C. F. McNamnra, H. Theising are co-chairmen of the Jefferson and from Dickinson Col- o Present Concert 30. Levin and McGraw, piano duct * * * A. Young, W. R. Kessler, H. S.department. lege. Hair Fashk tlsts, will appear on the program Patricia Dodd, daughter of Mr.Orth, J. W. Hutchison and R. L. as guest artists. The welfare department an- Dr. Havens has taught in the The glee clubs of the Kent Place and Mrs. Alvih Dodd, 422 Alden Bechtolt nounced they will hold a clothing English departments at Princeton, lehool and the Hackley School 806 Mountain Ave. * * +• avenue, and Shirley Douglas, William Kearns of 2262 Newark Hostess chapters to the conven- drive May 9 for the Save the Chil- ieorge Washington University, ill present a joint concert May daughter of Lowell M. Douglas, ion are Chapter I, New Bruns- ren Federation. Scripps College, and Claremont at 8:30 p.m. in the Phraner avenue, a freshman at St. Peter's 32S Prospect street, were with the College, Friday attended the an- ick and Chapter W, HaddonBeld. Plans are being made for aCollege. He has filled many offices gymnasium on the Kent Place MacMurray College choir when General chairmen of the two chap- prinpr dance to be held May 22 at including that of editor of the 1 nual three-day convention of thethey toured Kansas City, Mo., high campus.- Collegiate Congress of the UN at ors are Mrs. Fred Fordemwalt of e Somerville Inn. American Oxonian from .1949-55, ichools. iddlesex and Mrs. W. L. Hall of Mrs. Evelyn .Stacey briefly ad- president of the department of Wilkes College, Pa. They joined Mis& Dodd, a sophomore, is ma- group* from 25 eastern colleges. Haddonfield. ressed the club on behalf of the ligher education of the Pennsylv- joring in sociology, and is a grad- Mrs. C. E. Rinehard of Chip- fMCA. ania State Education Association, * * - * uate of Westfield High School. Miss Cadet Major James F. tiirando f wa Falls, president of the ,Su- Refreshments were served fol- jresident of the Pennsylvania As- Douglas, also a sophomore, is ma- ireme Chapter, will be the honor lociation of Colleges and Universi- 268 Canterbury road, son of Mr.joring in muBie, and is a Westfield iwing the meeting under the and Mrs. James Girand, was one of :uest and principal speaker. Miss >int supervision of Mrs. Hyer ties, and vice moderator of the High graduate. • rtarja Lymperis,- a student from arsen and Mra. Carl Medici. As- Pennsylvania Synod of the Pres- two Duke University students who * * * arc hrtriiefc tomorrolii recently received a Chicago Trib- rcece taking' work at Douglass isting with refreshments were iyterian Church in the UlSA. He une ROTC .silver medal for out- Carol DeChellis, 125 Lamberts ollege, on an International Peace rs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Edward is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, standing scholarship and character Mill road, a sophomore at Chatham Scholarship granted by PEO, will 'uth and Miss Joy Hoos. the Commission on Liberal Educa- while serving; in the Air Force Re- College, Pittsburgh, Pa., will play ilso address the convention. :ion of the Association of Ameri- serve Officer's Training Corps. . the part of "Scranton Sally" in the A feature of the convention will :an Colleges, the Board of Direc- Girand is « senior majoring in musical production of "Plain and * the presentation of a charter to Mrs. Graybard Elected ion of the Association of Ameri- set % best of . electrical engineering, and holds Fancy," to be given by the drama' recently organized chapter in Chairman of Planned can Rhodes .Scholars, and the Gov- the position of deputy commander department for Parents Weekend, ilen Rock. ernor's Advisory Committee on of the Duke AFROTC cadet group. May 8-9. PEO, an English letter society arenthood Committee Higher Education in Pennsylvania. He has been honored by the pre- * # * Junior Women or women, was founded in 1869 Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Mrs. J. M. Graybard was elect- sentation of the Frihedsmedaille of John Heis, class of 1962 of [1 chairman of the Planned Par- King Christian X of Denmark. Brown University, son of Mr. and leasant, Iowa. It has a member- Hear Mr. Felton hip of more than 133,000 women nthood Committee of Westfteld at BAKER Mre. Waldo F. Reis of 233 Wat- Dr. Havens has been, president ith more than 3500 chapters lo- meeting held Monday at the home chung work, will take the part of Mrs. Richard Benjamin. Mrs.if. Wilson College, a liberal arts Max in "Chelsea Street," this Presiding at the regular monthly ated in 48 states, the District of :ollege for women, since 1836. olumbia, the territory of Hawaii, iussell Tandy was re-elected treas- year's production by Sock and leeting April 14 of the Junior rer, and Mrs, Harry Knox and Buskin, the organization of Brown Woman's Club of Westfield was nd six provinces of Canada. Its members are dedicated chief- rs. William Peek became new 8-Week Ballroom Dance and Pembroke undergraduates Mrs. John.E. Powers, president. lembers of the board. . tmtstanimu} furuiiure which annually presents an orig- to the task of enlarging the Mrs. Howard A. Rhodes, federa- ipportunities for education for The committee, whose purpose is Course to Begin May 9 inal musical comedy. ' ion secretary, announced that to further the work of the Plain- A graduate of Westfield High lualified women. It owns Cottey Saturday, May 9, an eight week late 22 from Westfield will go to unior College for Women at Ne- Itld Maternal Health Center and School, Reis is a candidate for the convention. May 15-17, in Atlantic increase knowledge of family pre-summer course in group ball- bachelor of arts degree. He has 'ada, Mo., which is fully accredit- room dance instruction will begin City. WRHXMO MCfpnONS Old w«M er«ftimsnilii> TO PHYSICIANS: the thorough elastic eoncept, • welcows MAMOMCITAU grounding, in bask knowledge, newcomer to T*pper'». Con* MMTMOS practical fitting techniques and see thi« u«i«ue coUecUcn •! professional attitudes assure the Baker tpaienvwS precise and conscientious filling Woman's Club of prescription*. 111 I. IUCUD AVI. TELL US WHEN! TO OUR PATRONS with "prob- M 1MH AP fern" figures and those seeking tot maximum in comfort, well-being ••*• §*•<*> the expert training After your drive through the blossom- means new standards of profes- fftf ceuntrytid*, w»'|| hav* a deficient MOSMI service by a regi«te*«4 WESTFIEID'S (^amp r" heart-worming dinner ready for you SUNDAY DRUG . and for the best coffee, treat, STORE SCHEDULE •nd your §ueitt. be our guests far a cup of fantout The Foundation of Our Business Gourmet coffee and a tiack. IMS SUNDAY UIHtVATION* Is the Right Foundation for Your Figure WftTHftDPHAIMACY • A* m. *• • r. m. fl 4-3400 The Corset Shop HOME BRANCH Rt 22 Open Evenings to 9, Saturday* to 6 FOUMHtlY ECONOMY STORE 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. Home of Bake*, Henredon, KindeB Vi0 AlBCRT W VrfNOiR OWNfR NUNAGfMfNT ADams 3-2615 :4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADE R, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, Pago Your furs receive personalized attention at Teppet's juniors love the shirtdress in cool, refreshing stripes 1 to freih and young, our jaunty Junior ahirtwaister in fine combed cotton with' everyone's % puth-up sleeves, convertible collar, sweet on wide self belt. Red)'blue or mint green Joyce's •tripes on white. Sices 7 to 15. daisy mae! f«eh a g*y, aprightl; Hide *hoc in cool Junior Separates, Third: Floor- - , ' f ugarcane Straw. Fresh and eritp with-blithe, easy-going eork wedge, And trurt Joyce »• add Ju»t the right romantio Muck .. .tte dainty litlie;, •«• '.v i , ,»»'.,( Hi,. .«>,,- ['Kit bouquet of itimtnery ' flower* to die (lint tool Street Floor thim summer, the girls in gingham I«U«w Ac itmw hat clrcait pnt Ingenuet greet the tun with an enumble look! Cool and airy aleevelen dresses in drip^ry cotton check*, pink or blue on white trotted with white riefc-rack. Itraw hataare tied with the Mine gay ikiajkatt. li**a !•«*, 4.M; 7-14, SJt. CUldr«a'i World, Second Floor 4*r-lO*> FOR THE FIRST TIME AN EXCLUSIVE REJUVENATING COW WAVE FORMULA CONTAINING NATURE'S OWN ADDITIVE IHLF* '8«t ^ sf*« &» tt mSLBVE CVBIH AT LAST ., .yvu «• fca*e Oc Afak, >rtM*jn|a«Afa*i fcedi ii* I Haircut which artoaffY iafrae* real fentr Mlfr •*«!» «sd «T«Er itrnd a* it ft i - * permsrwnted. Ceme m . . . LetamttleaKrfaCfJwtafaca Ai*t«h»io4 MILLINERY We have purchased for communion this wsjjrj style*. Your spring a fine navy blue, springweight suit or Uftt from our by Pmlm *«mfc. importtd fabrics. OM hot* nnovaHd or ramod- It is firm in weight and comfortable and •led. Color matching a spa- surprisingly wrinkle-resistant. You can ex- cfalty. pect it will give a jrood deal of wear AD2-66M throughout the year. In a trim natural styling it is a fine value at; 16.95 Every Child awes 6 through 12 a Wanted Child alterations included PLANNED MothpraofiRf *LJ&*: PARENTHOOD CLINIC Ttiundays 1*3 and 7-9 YWCA, 232 E. Front St. MvinfieM OPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY HOUR EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SERVICE :>:• m. . A T U R 0 A -i s Bf ( f)»f 2*4 East Brood St. T«j. AD 2-8214 100 NORTH AVE WHERE PARKING l> * My. S&L+ League ,. ills Parsons as "VP ts annual banquet last week, tnion County Savings and League installed H. C. Par- its first vice president Mr. us is executive vice president First Federal Savings and Association, 150 Elm street*, g others elected to office In ague was John O'Keefe of Men City Savings and Loan lation of Plainfleld, who will league's new president. Parsons, a resident of West- tor 37 years, is director and president of the Westfleld *er of Commerce. He has al- Iwd on the United Campaign, united Fund, and the Red I auditing committee. A mem- '' the Presbyterian Church, Parsons has also been active other civic »nd social A *rdon our ntrut... hut,.. UnH U level*? RtaWy, w* don't wanf to tound cocky, Buf wh«n Koot buytr* . earn* up with a find Ilk* this, w# couldn't Help crowinfll Leak « .. you get th« storybook four-poit#r b«d (twin of full), th» AIL doubl* draiMr with framed mirror, plut lh* 5-drawsr ch«M FORMS ... all 3 pi«c«i In lovely Nutmeg mciple ,,. for a mere $1691 (We've many matching piece*, tool) And this Is |o»t on« of OF eoyntleu colonial buyi Koot hoi . , . in walnut, pecan, ook, a» well at long-loved cherry and maple. At Kooi-Rahway, INSURANCE you'll *ee the famout Ethan Allen collection . i . oven- visit KNOWN an entire imodel horn* built aroond the casual, country look. And remember, Koot terms are the easiest... up to 2 yvori TOMANI to poyl luf com* s«« thit fharrflng bedroom "In person" at your nearest Koos store, And for sheer \vxury, adi th# • canopy fromt, $10 • • , tadspy in white permanent-finish organdy, 9.95 . . « ruffled bedspread, only 14.95. ESTATE &SUUR JBcorpomtej "a mn ST. CIANFOID SMARWT 3-51M Page Eighteen THE WE8TFIEM) (N.T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23: .'ibotit it," wont to tin; pulls and Hu THE WESTF1ELD LEADER murki'ri tlunr choice (if candidates. Pla Kroin now until November, those run- H wliii made tlic iiuxt KII.'|>, will ixi THIS WEEK lliuir licit to have you vote in their — In Washington Iitiirdi «t d«rick>: Whether ami to what Tinea times as many iliivtua ar« i« the York Ilite of Freemasonry, nfooth's Adioniram Council, Royal extent to iix)ianil coveiatto, and kilkul at night as dining tliu day Gray Awarded is cmifesveti only on those who and Siilu.a Masters, lust year and RT TO THE PEOPLE whether or not to boost the mini- for t'vi'ry mile driven. Though have held thv highest office ill each rnmmnnder of I'luinflcld'a Trinity iium wane from $1 an hour to The Driver's traffic ' engineers and safety of- of the four Uitiiies of the rite. Commnndery In 1857, FOUR (ONCRESSWOMAN .1.25 an hour. ficials each year are improving Mason Honor Ctuy \» the 7,288th man to He. wan elected to membership Airport ('(instruction Oranta— night visibility by mnrking haz- have received ihU HWaid in Novth in Shrewsbury Priory and his elec- .vill shovtiy be oonipromisoti by a Seat ards, traffic signs and even ve- America in the past W years. Tho tion wns confirmed by the Convent NCE P. DWYER lusi'-Si'imtii conference commit- hicles so they reflect clearly in Edward C. Gray of (I Hnw-fraternity has fouv million nwm- General of the Older Thursday. twJwwrf ami sent to th» President, headlights, accident ti'emls are de- hoino ihive, has been nwardoil bi'rs. where a veto is not out of the qiics- Toen-atrcra account for 7.2 pertermined uitimntely by the ability the designation »f Knight of the (>ray served as master of Atlaa- ent of the total driving popula- of the mnn or the youngster in York Cross of Honour, it was an- Lodge In 1048, high priest of the TO BUY OR SEU, USE ion. The Senate voted a $4fl5 nounced recently. ns here every establish Federal standards gov- million bill, tho Houau lowered it (m, but are involved in nearly 12 the driver's seat to skillfully use ('arinthinn Chnpter, Royal Arch erning tho amount and duration of 0 $297 million, find the Adminis" cr cunt of all accidents and 10such safety aids. Tim honorary degree, highest Masons, in 1952, muster of Klli- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS uia,ly as a law of na-jobless benefits or compromise by ;ration insists tlmt $200 million cr cent of all hijrhwny fatalities, Substantial research in this r does the warm spring simply bringing more workers un- is sufficient. iccortllng to tho National Safety field ha3 developed knowledge of doors. Tha burst at der the unemployment insurance There are many more issues— Council. the special technique! of using the wonderful place to be system. About two-thirds of the and very much alive—defense, The "accident index"—ratio of eyes, headlights and the he%t to ••••••••#••••••••• ingress settles down to labor force is presently covered. civil rights, fair trade, immigra- •ercentage of all accidents to survive at night. Improved safety idoors. Tho burst o* Community Facilities (or local tion, mutual security, farm price ereentage of all drtvers-^is sub- records that have resulted from energy is flowering alpublil c works) legislation—hear- upports, railroad retirement, and ;tantially higher for teen-agers tho many night driving training I Hill—though in some- ings began this week before the 1 host of others including annual him for any other age group, courses required by truck fleet >nt fashion, with hear- Banking and Currency Subcom- appropriations hills. when schools let out late this operators attest to the fact people ts and debate in place mittee on which I serve. This In a special class is the issue of ;pring, teen-agers will be doing can, and need to be, taught how LOOK! ,ler beauties of nature. year's bill is about one-half the help for commuters. As I noted •ven more driving than during to drive in darkness. it will be as Congress she of last year's and grants are last week, some progress U being ;chool terms. Much of their driv- High school driver education al- jgh spring into tho heat limited to hospitals, nursing homes, made: Hearings are set for next ng will be done at night, when it ready has paid off for parents in WHAT'S BEHIND nier, the dally sessions sewage disposal plants and water- week on my bill to ban State in- s most dangerous to drive. terms of sons' and daughters' lives •, tensions becoming works. Unlike the existing pro- ome taxation of non-residents; Since about 8G per cent of all saved and insurance premiums re- „ ereninga more and gram, larger cities (more than prospects are encouraging for ac-U. S. high schools now are offer- duced as much as ten per cent. My Switch 1 with work. 85,000 population) would be eli-tion on legislation I introduced to ing some form of driver education It is apparent that training stniid- that time has now ar- gible for help under the new bill. •ecognuto the public interest in ;o roughly 65 per cent of potenti- ards nead to be raised further to bruptly, it seems, that Here the issue is black-and-white, adequate railroad commuter serv- ll eligible atudbnts, why do increase these saving. il part of the record of whether or not to expand the pro- ice; and nationwide support te een-age auto accidents continue Efforts to expand driver educa- slon of the Eighty-sixth gram rather than a matter of de-growing for my proposal to permit ;o run high? tion to equip youngsters to meet • •*••• •'•hind your »wlteh m ov»r 9B,ooo mllM of my be determined in gree, since the Administration flat- tax deduction up to $800 for more fully the very veal dangers For one thing, only one-third of tha highway—in sun and sha- Win, 800,000 pttl«M,.107,000 trantformMt, • hug* two or three weeks. ly opposes the bill. expenses of travel to and from if the high schools that offer dri< iys immediately ahead, work. dow—should bo supported in Aid to_ Education-—perenially er education provide courses that every community. ttatlora, thousand* of worMrt—.«H lecision will be reached controversial—is now before the But the bills I've listed are clos- meet minimum national standards, lically important legis- full Education and Labor Com- est to decision and would have the nd students taking such accredit- for mo to oorvo you ot tho flick of • e following: mittee after the subcommittee last biggest impact on the national ed training make up less than Know how to protect your d Area (or Area He- week recommended a program of economy as well as on tho pros- ne-quarter of all teen-agers eli- brakes when driving through switch'. Oo you hovo Full H0UMP0W1R* M that t) legislation — passed $1.1 billion annually for four pects for a balanced budget. None gible for driver education. heavy rain or on flooded road- ate is now on its wayyears. While the subcommittee re- of them are sure things, as yet, way? The Institute for Safer Liv- I eon * Sft&Smm * 1AYWAY OfWCi it' MMOtA OffMCi Urn* <* mm* Am#WMlO«Mtf 19TATE i, MHIU FAK Of fKI "Union Cmniyi Ijt*ii*$ Bank" W. OtariMt *H» ELIZABETH • SPRINQFIECD * ROSEUtfe it iftlNGHtlO OffKI . 8UMMJT . K6NILWORTH • «Mi AM. at ftan UL BAnnl «-1*« atftiu riiiiu!««») WIDE TRACK PONTIAC! it WMMir Of net -ft- KMIWOITM OffKf Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the.car, gives you road-bugging stability, r^O less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER - ->; ROTCHFORD FONT! AC,INC >, Westfield Office 433 NORTH AVE. fc WfSTHaD S\XV '. Page Twonty THE WESTF1ELP (N..T.) MS APE R, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 Highlights in Women's Fashions -'• Other Events No-Bake Clieese Pie For Drama Buffet Service This Chocolate Icing Takes HERE'S HOW s Popular, Easy COMING EVENTS \ MAKE A PICNIC HAMPER v Currying food and utensils on the outside edge of the bot- or Party Meal for a picnic can be much easier tom with gluo and No. 10 wood if all the Items ara placed screws, 2 inches long. The top The help yourseU-pnrty meal is (Itemt for the coming event* in one container. The hamper is assembled with glue and Mo. about the moat popular. There column mutt be in tht "Leader" shown is basic and can be9 screws S Inches long. The are no hard and fast rules about modified with separators and/ screening Is attached to the up- a buffet service, but here are a >ffie« by Friday noon for tin fol- or compartments. lowing vieek't ittue.) per aide of tha frame. Use a 'ew pointers. Make the hamper using 1 by Usa your dining room table just 12-Inch lumber with 1 by 4-inch piano hinge to attach the top lumbar for the top. Use a miter to the box. Add carrying han- where it ia or pushed against AKtaV 1939 box for the angle cuts and to dles and a lock and hasp to one wall. When warm weather help cut square ends. secure the top when closed. iomes you may want to put up a % M r W f » 1 When assembling the project, Sand smooth and paint or able on the porch or in the yard. • » •. 1 t » 4 fasten the sides and end pieces stain and varnish. Use a pretty table cloth, candles, s 6 7 • 9 10 11 r bowl of flowers or both. 16 Make serving oneself as easy « It 14 11 17 18 s possible. Start with a pile of 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 lates at one end of the table, 26 27 U 29 30 hen in order, arrange necessary latware and napkins. Next comes he food, cold cuts or hot casse- •oles, salads or vegetables, with 26—Weatfield College Woman's jerving pieces next to each dish, Club, travel group, at 715 iolls, relishes and beverage. If Boulevard, 8:15 p.m. .here is room, the dessert may be Why it> called Hungarian Chocolate Frorthf « et out or kept in the kitchen un- Perhaps juat btjcause it is in the old traSSm J !7—Joint workshop meeting, Gar- il later. rich, deep-flavored, delicious. Unswee den Club of Westfiold and Here's a favorite menu for a cooking chocolate for generations of u Mountainside Garden Club, secret ot it* luxuriously satisfying flavor c iuffet for ten. Chicken noodle quotas of downright goodness to a cake 9:30 a.m. in First Congrega- asserole, French style green So it you d be the bane ot your dieline I The internationally-famous cheese cake to.give n new styling as tional Church j horticulture eans, tossed salad, toasted split with your beat light-textured layer Si a pie. This excellent dessert can be made the no-bake way by flower show, theme—"Spring ind buttered buns, celery, carrot •wirli of Hungarian Chocolate Frosting. blending the goodness of its cottage cheese, whipped cream, milk Beauty." ticks, olives, chocolate • cream and lemon juice ingredients together with unflavored gelatine. :ake and coffee. Huncarim Caoeolale Frasth. The refrigerator does the "cooking'' job. 18—DNA expectant mothers class, 4 to 5 aquaree unsweetened chocolate -"^ Vbt anooth cheese filling can be chilled until firm in • baked 7:30 p.m. HIOKEN NOODLE CASSEROLE pastry shell at in • graham cracker crumb crust. 1 5 lb. ready-to-cook chicken sugar 9—Westfield College Woman's 1 can mushrooms, sliced Melt chocolate Remove ttom heat, Strawberry Cottage Cheese Pie Club, current events group, 1 cup ripe olives, sliced Neod. Add en yolks, wit . tune, b 1 envelope Unfavored 2 cups (16 ounces) creamed meeting place to be an- S cups medium-wide noodles : gelatine cottage cheese butter, a tabuipoon at a time, beating •% cup sugar % tsaapoon salt nounced. Mrs. Eleanor Young, VJ cup minced onions lion. Make. 2 cupTplua 2 tabletpoW 1 cap milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice "Experiment in International % cup minced green pepper topand Mm ei lSrSrfineh kV7 ) 1 teaspoon grated lemon % cup heavy cream, whipped Living." 1 can condensed cream-of- rind 1 9-inch baked pie shell 9—DNA annual meeting. mushroom soup, undiluted Fresh strawberries 1% cups grated process sharp Mix together gelatine and sugar in top of double boiler. Stir cheese ('Alb.) in' milk. Place over boiling water, stirring occasionally, until gela- tine is dissolved, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat; add lemon /MAY 1959 ' "A cup minced pimentos To get rudy, rind; cool. Sieve, cottage cheese into large mixing bowl, or beat A Picnic Hamper f o r Convenience 1 cup cooked peas Good Fit Is Foremost .' P f State University with electric mixer until smooth. Stir in copied gelatine mixture, • M "I W 1 side as shown. If a piano hinge % teaspoon pepper In Becoming Clothes gests you fint uio. salt and lemon juice. Chili, stirring occasionally, until mixture 1 t Carrying food and utensils for a % teaspoon salt mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Fold in whipped icnic can be much easier, if all s no^ available u»e three S-inch Vz teaspoon celery salt You will need «p_, cream. Turn into prepared shell. Chill until firm. Garnish with he items are placed in one con- long butt 'hinges, V4 inch wide. 1 cup diced, cooked ham Since this season's fashion calls spackling Compound additional whipped cream and fresh, or frown, strawberries, or ainer. With the screened top Ihisel out the space for the hinge Half cover chicken with boil- for a molded instead of loose sil- and holes, stal serve with strawberry sauce. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 osed, extra Hems and leftovers plates. houette, emphasis is again placed the surface, p •Yield: X 8-inch pie. 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 ng water; add 1 tablespoon salt an be safely protected from flies The picture-frame top is made of .nd if desired, some celery tops, on good fit. .1 sponge or old dotlii 24 23 26 27 II 29 30 nd other insects, and in addition 1 by 4-inch lumber. The mitered 1 sliced onion, 1 bay leaf. Sim- A well fitted garment' can en-surfaces, drop ebthf ood stuffs are out of sight of in- joints are assembled with glue and mer, covered, 1V4 to 2 hours, or hance the good points of a figure papers to cover till — ulsitive youngsters. "The hamper No. 9 flathead wood screws 3 inch- until tender; remove from broth; and skillfully detract from the poor niture, bruiha arj hown is basic so that if desired es long. If desired, doweled miter ool; cut off meat in big pieces. ones. A dreas that is too tight or plying the ]>«lnt,« Asparague and Eggs Among 5—DNA expectant mothers class, he homecraftsman can add sepa- joints can be made with glue and rers, empty dMl 7iS0 p.m. Jhill chicken, broth. Skim fat too loose, too short or too long, Can ators and/or compartments. dowel, pina % inches long. The :rom broth; reserve. To broth, add make the figure appear out of pro- stir and mil < Spring's Welcome Offerings 6—Mountainside Woman's Club Make the hamper using 1. by screening is attached (tacked or mushroom and olive juices; meas- portion, says Mrs. Florence G. Min- hand cleaner, . Board of Directors, 10 a.m., 2-inch lumber with 1 by 4-inch stapled) to the upper side of the ifie, extension clothing specialist at type of P*i»t •«! ure; add water to make 6 cups. and area to M j * By'MASY W. ARMSTRONG until the cheese is melted. Place 258 Apple Tree lane, umber for -the top. A miter box frame. Beading or half-round Bring to boil, add noodles; cook till Rutgers iUnlversity. ill be helpful in cutting square moulding is then fastened over the dcrs and burr | fynjtn County Home Agent :he asparagus and the sliced eggs barely tender. Meanwhile, in 2 In making your examination for inp is needed to | n a greased casserole. Pour the 2—DNA expectant mothers class, mda for the butt joints as well as edges of the screen with brads. ablespoons chicken fat, saute 7:30 p.m. * Attach the other leaf of the piano proper fit, start from the top of Before befjnni»»»i| Dujtintr-the month of April, na- :heese sauce over the asparagus- making the angle cuts for the mit- onion, green pepper, mushrooms, 1 hinge to the top, or if butt hinges the figure. Usually it is best to uum dusty strfw,! torejtorlngrs many good things— egg mixture. Top with the cubed 2—Layette meeting, Westfield ir joints. The sides are cut 40 5 minutes; add to^ chicken with buy the dreaa that fits, well above crocuses,.daffodils and other blos- bread. Brush the melted butter inches long; the ends 23 inches are used, mark the location of the half of olives. To undrained nood- and greistirilai' Service League, home , of hinges and chisel out the area to the waistline. Alteration adjust- move any old nit soms; fresh asparagus and other ovei; the bread cubes. Sake the • Mrs. David O. Sargent, 14 ong. The bottom is made of two les, add soup, next 6 ingredients. ments are more easily made to the vegetables, and a generous mixture in a 375 degree F oven ioards, edge-glued. recess the plate. In 3 qt. casserole, arrange nood- Then remon lO I g g, g Canterbury lane. area below the waistline.' : fore beginna**rl supply off fresfh h eggs.-WheWhn thinghi s for about 15 minutes, or until the Fasten the sides and end pieces Complete the project by adding les and chicken in layers, ending bread is toasted brown. Garnish 5—7-10 p.m., Westfleld African on the outside edge of the bottom handles and a lock and hasp to se- with noodles. Top with ham, rest First, observe the shoulder line. stir paint (AtyS are plentiful they are usually, pood Does it seem too wide or too nar- is of a unilm I buys; "whether to look at or to eat- the dish with parsely. Serve hot. Violet Society, Union County with glue and No. 10 flathcad wood cure the top when closed. ; ; of olives. Chill. Bake 1 hour, 40 Chapter, sixth annual Afri- icrews, 2 inches long. Attach the Sand smooth and paint or stain minutes at 325 degrees F. Serves row? A gaping neckline is al- stir frequents!M But this year, long before our Jer- Sponge Cake ways disturbing, and the neckline sey , asparagus. ..b»9 .been heard . can violet show and plant 40-inch-long piano hinge to oneand varnish. 8 to 10. Paint th dhrfc 1 % cups sifted enriched flour sale. Admission free. is probably the first part of thewalls and luttaHlf from, special shipments have been H teaspoon baking powder The casserole may be made sev- garment that catches a viewer's In painting hfc^f* flown in from California at spec- '4 teaspoon salt 6—10 a.m.-6 p.m., Westfield eral days in advance and frozen. attention. ed edges first, t*( tacular prices. Since the Jersey 6 egg whites African Violet Society, Un More Meat for Your Money- After arranging layers in casse season is, so short, you will be glad Does the bodice fall gracefully torn panels andli % cup sugar ion county Chapter, sixth an role, cool quickly; wrap. Store from the shoulder line to the waist- to treat your family to fresh as- 6 egg yolks * nual African violet show and wrapped for freezing in freezing paragus as soon as possible. This Vary Purchases, Cook Right line. The waistline should coincide 1 cup sugar plant sale. Admission free. compartment of refrigerator or with yours, ami be neither too long spring even a careful shopper had % cup water home freezer. This will keep two found justification for buying the 8—Kiddies carnival, Jefferson By MARY W. ARMSTRONG To roast mean3 to cook the meat or too short in length. Remember 1 hi teaspoons vanilla extract weeks. Let thaw in food compart- that too short a Waist length Can western grass on more than one M teaspoon almond extract School, 1-4 p.m. Refresh- Union County Home Agent in the oven with the fat side up, ment 24 hours. Bake as directed. occasion. in an open shallow pan at 325 de- be very uncomfortable and almost Sift together flour, baking pow- ments, games, prises. impossible to correct, warns the But you can count on the steady der and salt. In a large bowl, beat Meat has popular appeal. This grees. It is not necessary to add CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE thipmenU of asparagus from South .9—DNA expectant mothers class, is well demonstrated by the fact water or to pour drippings oVer New Jersey State University spe- egg whites until frothy. Gradual' 2 8-inch chocolate-cake layers, cialist. Jersey farms from late April thru 7:30 p.m. that Meat takes 21 per cent of the the meat while cooking, which is made from devil's food cake ly beat in *A cup sugar and con- average family's food budget. What what basting is. mid-June. This aristocrat of veg- tinue beating until stiff peaks are 20—Mountainside Woman's Club mix The waistline should fit snugly etables really needs no embellish- Americans enjoy they are willing To broil, set oven regulator to 4 .squares unsweetened choco- but not be tight. The hipline on formed. Beat egg yolks until thick Washington House, 13:30 to pay for. But the money spent ment. Later in the season -when and lemon colored. Beat in 1 cup p.m. "broil" or at highest temperature, late a fitted skirt should fit smoothly fresh asparagus is less of a nov- sugar gradually and continue beat- for meat can buy more or less val- Place meat two to three inches H cup butter and allow enough ease for sitting elty, and any time of the year if ing until graininess disappears ue depending on a number of fac- from the flame. Broil until top o 2 cups sifted confectioner's and walking. ' you enjoy canned asparagus, you Combine water «nd extracts. Stir tors. meat is brown. Season with Ball sugar The .length of the skitr is im- may enjoy teaming it with cheese liquid into egg yolk mixture. Fold upon the parent. The kind of meat—beef, pork, and pepper. Turn once and cook 6 tablespoons milk portant. Today's fashion experts Jarvbk sauce and/or hard-cooked eggs. in flour mixture. Spread batter Providing youngsters with an al- lamb, veal—makes a difference. At until meat is done as you like it. 2 eggs, unbeaten say 16 inches from the floor ia a Eggs have been managers* spe over egg whites and gently fold to- lowance for growth is quite a dif- certain seasons some kind of meat To braise or pot roast less ten 1 teaspoon vanilla becoming fashionable length for cials in one or more stores. Two gether. Turn Into two greased 8 ferent idea. This kind of an allow, may be a good buy. The price is der cuts, brown meat slowly on al' Make cake, using devil's food the average figure. dozen medium to small eggs were inch scquare pans. Bake in slow ance provides them with the money also influenced by the supply in sides in fat in a heavy utensi] cake mix. In double boiler, melt priced in one store for the usual they need for expenses plus some the market. The family whose Season with salt and pepper. Ad price of one dozen. oven (320° P.) 35 to 40 minutes. ehoctolate with butter. Remove for (Mori for pleasures. members have developed peculiar- a small amount of liquid and cool from heat; stir in rest of ingred- Painting a Room? ERRS combine with shrimp or It is started when the child is ities auch as not liking veal or slowly with a cover on the pot. Adi ients. Fill lower part of double Preparation Pays mushrooms or dried beef, as well young, even before school. As hi: lamb, may thereby affect the value water during cooking if needed. boiler with ice water; aet top in for money spent by the food shop- aft with cheese and asparagus to Family Life Today needs increase, and as he grow! Meat is usually stewed in thi place. With electric mixer at high When you have a room to paint, make, tasty and satisfying main in responsibility, the amount of the per adversely. form of inch or inch and a hah speed, beat frosting antil thick allowance grows. Also the nunv the time you spend getting set for tfi dishes. But, - plentiful eggs also 3y PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAV But even within each meat type, cubes. Coat the cubes with sea- and light-colored. Split cake lay- the Job repays you in many ways, suggest sponge cake. Specialist in Human Relations ber of things the youngster pur there is wide variation in the price soned flour and brown in fat Adi chases with the allowance grows. era; fill and frost. Refrigerate says Miss Gena Thames, extension Aiparagiu and Eggs En Casserole Rutgers, the State University of different cuts. The differences water, cover and cook just below Makes one 8-inch, 4 layer cake. home furnishing specialist of Rut- 4 tablespoons butter or mar- In the beginning, the small chil- in cost between porterhouse and the boiling point until tender. Ad gers University. garine " ALLOWANCE FOR GROWTH may have a very small amount foi chuck steak are well known, and vegetables a half hour before mea between leg of lamb and lamb You'll find you can work more 4 tablespoons flour The word "allowance" mean a toy, Ice cream and (Sunday school is done. training meeting for those inter- easily and do a better job if you 2 cups milk many different things to parents. As he grows, the allowance grow: shank, which, incidentally, is real- ested in working with teens while 1 ly a portion of the leg. But do peo- take time to prepare for your 1 cup grated cheese To' some it means giving to include some school expenses Leaden Wanted For they prepare a breakfast, an in-work, she explains. » You'll also 14 teaspoon salt youngster• money to buy candy 01 Then simple items of clothing an ple who insist on "center cut" pork loin chops realize the value of door-outdoor meal, tasty snacks spend less time in the long run pinch of pepper sodas. Other parents think tha added. Teen Food Project and an appealing lunch. This and cleaning up is faster. 2 cups cooked asparagus allowances mean giving the young, With this background, the yount blade and loin chops T All the good training session will be held Wed 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced ster money for his school expense; teen-ager will be given a sizeabli pork flavor is there and the de- Would you like to help teen nesday, May 13 in the Cour. V4 cup bread cubes with the money doled out careful allowance to provide for his pleas- sired tenderness can be achieved agers or preteena learn to pla House Annex, Elizabeth, from 10 3 tablespoons melted butter or ly so that he has only what it cost ures, his insurance payments, hi: by the right cooking technique. If and prepare nutritionally vieh you doubt this, plan to serve cran- a.m. to 3 p.m. margarine for bus fare, notebooks or clul clothes, money for dues, dates, balanced meaU and anacks fo Registration for this meeting Melt the four tablespoons of but- dues. school equipment. berry pork chop casserole one 'their friends? night this week. can be made by calling or writing ter in a saucepan; add the flour Usually with these kinds of "a The difference is that the young' Edith Mae Ingals, assistant horn, the Union County home economics and blend well. Stir in the milik, To prepare shoulder pork shop agent of the home economics ex lowances," if the youngster need: ster learns responsibility and ca casserole: Brown the chops in hot extension office, Court House An- and cook the mixture over low heat, more money, all he has to do is asl spend the money himself—mone; tension service, will conduct nex, Elizabeth. stirring constantly until it thick- fat, then place In a baking dish. for it. Whether grumbling accom which would be spent on him b; Combine one can whole cranberry ens to a aauce. Aidd the grated panies the extra money depend: his parents anyway. cheese, salt, and pepper, and stir sauce with % cup honey and 1 tea- spoon cloves. Spread over brown- ed chops. Affix baking dish cover MAKE YOUR and bake at 350" P. for one hour. Proper Cooking Reduces Meat Shrinking ' SAVINGS EARN WatcH the temperature in cook- ing meats to get the more servings Martha Lorfon candy b ** per pound. High temperatures cause more shrinkage. Extension specialist in foods and IKTEMST PAID nutrion, Mrs. Irene M. Wolgamot, tak* or f«nd i gives the following: descriptions of meat cooking procedures: QUARTHLY tin*, quality candy y«« ** proud to give. H.E. GOSLING rnfliliflf COM! IN TODAY We'll wrap *<* . FlOtlST OR PHONE on Flawart Par All OCCCMIMM The tvrte left and right consoles of ihe new •'- JOHN E. PITCHER at Colraial Cades Cove group can be used three cm* ADtmw 344*5 FRIENDLY FINANCE CO. 4Hftreat wayii Balaaeed on opposite tides ©I 1030 Sprin«fi«M Av*. Martha Lorton • room (above), on either tide of a corner 235 E. MOAD ST. (toert), or a* «•* bag fcnaTet. WESTHEUt 13 ELM ST. SavJj Cabinet Comnaiur AD 3-4800 THE WESTFTELT* (N. .T.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APR!!, 23. 19B9 luting as written ones, as a gen- 1 Two Hikes Set I al rule. T\\v law does require, .CRUISE WITH YOUR CROWD* Will JCegal Column a mruni owever, thai rt-nniii agreements For County Club It's the atom mm «jre»ns« or re«w m JIBUS* ueh ns those n-Iating to the »n!» iStock Market Round-Up from Jersey Cityto beautiful 4TATE BAB ASSOCIATION AS A HfflUC &ESVK& f real pi uppity, IH> in wvitina. The Two hikes, one n\\ easy eight to PLAYLANDotRyeBoachl rr B DaaoNED to KKIRU OTUJM OF TtKut •reatest ditTeienee between A writ- Prepared by The Investment Research Department of ton-milo hike while the other In- Law atrairs, oums. urn OHUWTKBO urn** ou» n agreement and mi nval one Hemphill, Noyes Longer and more frequent mo- or trips require careful attention to your average driving speeds Things Are, Brldgman; Rivers, To avoid tension and tiring, the The Memorial Library has is- sued its new book list as follows: Man, and Myths, Mrlttaln; Dar- Institute for Safer Living recom win'a Century, Elsoloyj The Last mends that you allow three hours Fiction: Cone of Silence, Beaty; Gldpnn'a Staff, Oreasey; Mid-sum- ,Nino Days iif, the iBlatnatcid For- of driving tihie for ''every on estorj The h\g Rod, Sohoolhouan, hundred miles travoleS. This' tff1 «ne»>Malire,'Flt*Gernld; In- Franco 1 It Was Spring, Treat. Hochingor; Tlje World ofSqiueir dudes time for a "coffao break set Mnugham, Jonas; Mr. Ohnrrh- or other short stops, Also, non-fiction: Atoms for Power, American Assembly; Tho Ill's Secretary, Nol; W. Somorsat FOR BEST RESULTS USE World of Dreams, BerRson) Now Maufshnm, PfollTor; 10,000 flavilen LEADER CLASSIFIEDS or Never, Blantonj The Way Questions Answcreil by 20 Ex- ports, Rockwell; Mexican Journal, How many steps does a kitchen, phone save? Hodman1, Tho Icldo anil the Sun, Sansom; Journey to tho Boidn- LHornlly thousands. Tho bunlcr you art) tho moro you An extra ntiiK. Snow, appreciate n kitchen phono. It saves so many steps—m kom« pkont often. Mftkes It eiwy to answer calls cvon when you arc In does m muck;.. Some 2R,000 communitloa in the midHt of cooking. And nowadays phoneB are so attroe- America depend entirely on truck car'? ' transportation for dellverlas of ev- tive, Sleek wnll models designed for modern kitchens tako ery item needed for daily living. up no counter space-rare easy ty put wherever they're handiest. To order; call the telephone buglnewioffice^ LEADER CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS ...goaftolophono servlco doe* to MISS AMJWt ^J »>*<***})(us installation. RE-SEASON SALE! This Quality-Built We suggest a Resta. Jacobsen if you want thm n^omt in a M-inch Rotary Mwrar Maltld* HillMt •(•)(•>—Mr, •••! Mm. •'. ftmrmnm* Olirarhnlii at Cluttc MI Mtefclim* >«•». Tki> h»me «*• walttatc Hal** with i«r Wf«- MI!<( Hoard nf Hrnllor* mmi a«M for Mr. ••« Mm. inmrm a. Vaalrfc Hjr w. •>•«••( B. Mrarlrk <»r««iifc ••• o«l<» el Barrett A Crulu, ft»l«*ra. FORFINAHCIAL ILLNESS Spring bills now foc« you! What are you kavt amn hi *f atinn wagnna lukaai planning to do about them? Why not y wi'll f» delighted with tb* all-new OldaMoMs Hen h tb« mnat hmiilt)M Mending ftf Itytat follow the example of thousands of AOVAN0MO cmnCart mi nlllily yon've ever known. It'n rmtnkr kuM$ others in meeting their financial emer- mtbm tUm ev« before, Horn Mali MH tw chan«;iHi Into cargo •OD1LT7 J«COb««n WOTAWV •NoiNaaRiNo tmytmg aptce at the Much ot • Anger—and bscfc •gain gencies — obtain a Personal Loan at The | TO MaNI at an io«t«nt, OWi rn^rnmn eUminnled the Hft gat« k* First State Bank of Union, and then begin I VOUN aotNO 19 .), the rear wfcirfow allpa Mailjr into the I IMOOTHIR, the season right by paying off your bills. fTi«t> I1WW, tat ettra proteelio*, l»«g laithng *ta»l hi You can repay the bank in conve- MOM • wide range of ***» »TW« *II hahi-ww ar^aa,M nient monthjy installments and pay for BCONOMICAI.I mmmgrt afMM *re »* IMtfMf 4ttlfnti si an »few Mode l 77 Mutii natoMa. Fint am*- We ««lcinf 'thPT* tm m tntny n«» and diffenat current purchases as you go. •Inut thi Fhwu, fm% want to •»» theia al <.. ikfc. w th« MMto MaH l *»• Saafc Tftrt W«. Wmttt In ft* Mm Motor km* •OpHgWafarts«»<«»•«•«**. O»(*•*****mm*limi• HIGHWAY BRANCH Mt BWMtt I«M A»»nnM«! la All MM* (« a« tte tmtttmt crewtes knki l» tke V. ». STATE BANK OF Umon SMO BIL, TRACT0R ;IHIT Main Office Hlrh»ay Branch JtitTM XvMV* Route 22 at Barke parkway Monto* Street REILLY OLDSMOilU, INC, S«O NOATH AVI. 1* t -t.^ AD 7 7800 • WtSTFifLD N J Fefl*T»I Ocvsatt lasarsne* Cvtpottatom i -»om MISS **ot«i«#«itt wft« •« »**»tm •••»» - <* THE WESTPTF1 0 i \ .1 > 5 »'A 01- K TlirKSDAV• A Tells Old Guard Of Home Improvements May Set tht Carlock Heads Need For Hobbies MH Fund Drive fir. .S. D. St«|ihtMits, dlrcrtm- Record This Spring. Realtor Says emeritus of the Department of Hu. '. innnitics at HutKers University,! II <> U U In > In Scotch Plains spoke at Thursday's Old Guard! moutiiif? in the YMCA on "Why! nil],: SCOTCH PLAINS — James C. We Need u Hobby." honi< Carlock of 404 Willlow avenue, Dr. (Stephens defined a hobby a* 1 I It 1 has been named Scotch Plains "anything you like to do which in rcii i chairman for the 1959 Mentsil not connected with your vociition." BOOH f I' J] Health fund drive in May. An-Preferably, he said a hobby keeps iiJi a Il if nouncement of the appointment you active and generates creative- benj. r . ' < I , ( L « was made today by James S. Bell, ness. thr JJO *.!''» Mj'r (f If he t *> •>> w hi • chairman, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mental Health committee. A hobby, he said, should estab- erf 'AiJ btiint fum u GI J hi lish goals and thereby create ten- of the.i P'<" *• ""' •!>« i«k ' ' n1 A life long resident of New sion within the hobbyist who strives thfJr chmcc J t "It C Jersey, he has lived in Scotch to achieve these goals. This ten- Jfi Barrtli *aid lai *- i i' sion, he said, is entirely different ill a boom of hrnu inoari ziii- Plains for more than seven years. The Carlocks have two children. from and offsets tension created »nd niamltnarif r ha>-c - < t on a job., ]bi>cnAii(ni> of the 42 in •>: •» He is employed hy the Port of »r< numbers of ttii Bc'i a New Vork Authority where he is Bodid of Ria'to!' arc ft - assistant engineer of structural Local Firemen ,>ej itpoit I* uf r* h\ i ht J t -< #i msirilainancc. Before joining the "*•» Sesnic Si' cm Port Authority, he was manager Take Part in Drill The TPS uiif of '"-i <7(-a of building for the Vanderbilt Hall ng JJIJTS rf c< i«jmc-- . u- -c Law School at New York Uni- Twenty men from the Fire De- eatcd, iudcu*tl t^a J4n jt t n ]i t t versity. partment were among a group of rent of thi nat i •> lonfam f»T r EC Tji-r-icn (i 110 firemen in Union County to ies intend to spend $50 or more rfcJLs^n for "mitkiTisr He received Ms engineering de- participate in a varied fire-fighting in improvements or repairs to pel Ihtsir lr. br wiin^n ir *?!», lie f^u?^' *'- ^ gree from New York University, drill in Kenihvorth Thursday night. heiir homeh s durindi g 18591859. ThiThis ii?| m0Te mtrktziiiir rnmHtiou," hi shirk hfc iiivcsliffn; ir. the «*fcv where he attended evening classes. The county fire school, led by he highesg t percentagpge of those said. "In t3>e rr*^rsf- t*5 "Uir His early education was received in Jersey City public schools. former Fire Chief Walter Runyon Mdi ndicating such plans since early sands of fcjsie SEJCS -aiev huvt of Dunellen and Capt Jack Town- 953 when the subject was first in- negotiated, ztth&rz }*£*•? hnsm* Tiinpd ODD JOB-ThEl's *hat pretty Monica Davis has. She trav- He is chairman of the Citizens' ely of Plainfield, rehearsal tech- luded in the survey. clear ideas of cise lyi«ef el* artnirtd she O.S, visitiHE supermarkets With newborn Education Council and has partici- niques for combatting smoke-not, "While the FRS study was na-provements that help 3* st.E pated in many local fund [Cam- rubber, oil, plastic and smoke-bomb •••in* and those that bars cfrrawg fm chirfcs tc demonstrate a household cleanser. She's shown «"B««ft. ional in scope without particular! Tp te BiTmingham, Ate, near her home town. paigns. He was a district captain flames and fumes, using the self- for the Community Fund Drive. contained Scott and all-service AB MM Mr. Carlock calls upon all resi- masks. dents of Scotch Plains and Fan- Don't let that space J nj W* Spocialin Exelu- sivoly in protection of property against TERMITES and othor Wood Destroying In- MCtS, u»ing dependable engineering methods. We are not simply extormina- tort. Every job It supervised by an experienced, tochnl. tally rrainod, llcomoel en- gli TMB MUKE, MaM COM. Wo are • Now Jersey o»- SI* •WnV £•» MM*- MS » • Whiter wtiitev-briihtw • Less effort, leu tint sunfast colon. to ipply. * Alt-wutfKr durability- ' • Ontcortccvefjon A CBmb'inatlon af style amTkrary SMifSft tives long twvic*. most repainting. at the lowest price we'w mr aflirat) Ws JOUR CHOICE of S«lf-CI«ar)inf White • Chalk-Resistant'; grat Shifman ensemUt. The Mi an of tturfitst "™* • Fume-and-Mildew Resisting Whit* • HighGloU 'W, White • 10 Popular Colors. construction, hwdwniily TtnWwd in Setan Msple. f0R SHUTTHtt, DOORS ANO TRIM, list tAKUM The mnenprlni mattrttsts are scteniffiealfy firm, HON-FAJHM HUH M.0SS TRIM COLORS covered in sturdy-weight striped ticking. Without «y deubt (Ms is tin bedroom buy of the seasonl Floor Shop HWM twin bads can'b* mad* Mo 9 LYLOR ipae«-«aving Bunk Bed Outfit Ev»ry- OPEN *M to SM in the thing complete Including guard rail S40 lUrth Avt.•« Muni '"", A«f' > Mm. * M. '«» • YULOWPAGIS and sturdy ladder—all included at thi* EL 27400 low price of $1591 Armel's 119 CENTRAL AVENUE Park Mwct WESTFIEID 125 Elm Street ADoms 2-1500 t»ftu Mon^ VVril. A TI I* Ster« -MUf. 'HI » P.M. OWN TUl 9 PJ*. MONDAYS fc FRIDAYS THE WEKTFIEJ.T).. pul, Mi^H Lmiist1 I'Msht'i' and Al of tin' (••iri.i In tlic WYntfh'l.l aiva I'TA Study Group Hiiih, .scliuiil ituidniK'o (-(Miiu'lloi'ti, Attends Seminar Mrs. It. (\ MfDolc of 1115 Linden 1 lii'lpoil In aiiiiwt'r pari'nts ijiieti- LiK'ii! ductor uf ctiiropi'iietU', Dr. nvi.'liur [iiuiii' liiian/^fitH'Mt i ill the y«'i'i<'s litin.-i in Uu' di.si'tissinii uf micliil GAS STATIONS Twin City KUIIIT .Skating ItlnU in A. F. t'lsc-her, (134 Kiisl ltrmul problcniH iiml niljii.ilnicnti on the Kliznliuth fur ii ui'iii'i iif private street, atti'iuk'd « two-dny Kumimvr PARKING AREAS 1 The lust in u KITII'S of pnri'iit- junior high Hchool lrvcl vvhii'h fnl- m'^iiMH iluriiiir wlilch tl)* K'IU of RiitKi'ra Utilvurnlty Hxteuitluii educatluii study griuip mi'i'tinira lmvi'il Miss McCarthy's talk. RESURFACING AMb Evergreen Neighborltuod Icii'iii'd t« rnllrr wkal-i! mill wen* 1 1 Division at the Hotel Msst'X Houau fur jnother.s of iriiit* who wiii he uiuii'r flu? tm^pit'es (if tlu Him** - (11 Newark lust week, devaliul to A' meeting of Ifiulrrn »f third tau^lit Hw< linsie I'lciiH'iii.'J ni'i'ivs- veil Junior High Si'liunl I'TA, and PENETRATION WORK coiiit' Ilnnviiit's thin full. ^;uy fur I'liininn their skfittnn tubjuct material on thu gustiu- year Brownio unit drat year InU'i- 1 muler the direction of Mri, Fn'ii lieul art is illumination ... It tneciiate tvoojirt wns hole! last WIM'U Tim following nuithi'i'ii who wil li.uljri . Tiu" humidity, but also because it is Warm wnathur driving brlnga susceptible tu several ilisrasos ami GETTING THE MOST FROM IIH'ITIIS(HI driving linxavdN far insect nrals that arc difficult to Boy Scout News yoiiiiK luiKiuHiKtM'x, wnnia tlio In control in the home." Troop 171 TOP SOIL Then the bulletin goes on with YOUR GARDEN Troop 171 iu'lit « Cmivt «f Han- detailed symptoms and cures of oi' i-occntly. l'ai'tlclnntinu in the diseases, nematodes and insects. ' toy Or. P«ar Asgrow • finer ri'i'iMiKmy worn 1VU" tloHi\ This Week There avo enough of those to Dowr Oolt'.swurthy, Fvi'd Tipson AD 3-5488 make you think that the victorious HEW VEOITABLE VARIETIES and Kim Kraft. )r mutiiiis operating power win- [tour Rutgers Garden Reporter florist who produces u gardenia ows, Insist that rhililron reninin Since grandfather's day, a quiet revolution has been going on RooiMV'iiiK tholr ttmdcvfoot corsage deserves more than the soiiti'ii, hotli for lhi «i6 it«» tut IM Mn»t« to wfct m Urn mi trim #w • You Save Valuable Time! — rimer m wmsi mwtm n nnr TITTI f 1 * Evergreens , Our no-charge pick-up and delivery service Is readily Area Plant: — CarWMt, h«w IIMT Flowering Shrubs available for your convenience. TIMM A. A. Now At Fin* Storw: AICOHOUCS ANONYMOUS • You Save Needless Worry! Paint and Trees We have complete and adequate insurance coverage /A_AL «^ !•.— ' i to thoroughly protect you against damages. Co., Inc _ |mi Ttwwwwtnj sun p.o.toxm Tht. it ideal planting time! Wonderful selections! • You Save Future Trouble! .• • AD MM. ^M^H iMmtAtm WninOu), N. i. Thousands of Plants! •r Cef N S-lftl You need have no concern about the quality or |Mt«ktr Mountainskfe Paint VISIT OUR NURSERY quantity of your purchase for our mechanics are Bukk Export Advice — trained horticulturists who factory-trained and we use only Buick factory engi- C«nttr neered parts . . . A Hardware LATf APIMNOON know their trees and shrubs! Courteous plants- •AMMNQMOUK men willing and able to help you select what is ) !** *»•. Wm» Me . . . AND FURTHERMOR1: - A0M4IS right for your home grounds! —We Guarantee All Our Performances and Ellis, Inc L Bartell Farm A • Espoma Fertilizers • Patco Lawn Product* KEflCtt* BOEll! • Lime • Peat Moss •Humus Garden Supplies Ti-M -4.M. to 1 P.M. •*• *• AD 24700 140 Central Aw. XoiiBr Ef«b( * to 8 CM, N. J. RWw «-lSt1 HENRY KITSZ & SONS Inc LALLY BUICK, Inc Tudor Westfietd Ave. cor. Westfield Rd. "Where Buick Dealings Am Good end Fatr and t Hardware Co., Inc. Scotch Plains ?A 2-7572 Ofttn dairy 8:00 to 5:00 Sunday! 8:00 to 1.00 430 NORTH AVE. East WESTRELD* W«fi«, N. J, AD 3-0250 THE WESTFIELD m TUPAnRR. THURSDAY, APRIL 33,_1050_ Twenty-Six Activities In The Chucrhes of Westfield and Vici iOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Clotworthy to Speak Augmented schedule: I Christian Mission Sunday Masses: In church: 7, Unity Group Senior YPF To Today: 8:35, 'Agencies Respond To At Baplfet Father 0, 10, 11 a.m. ana 12 noon; e a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, ''in the chipd, Madagascar Disaster And Sou Banquet 10, and 11 a.m. To Hear Guest Stage Comedy assembly0^"'™ Holyday Masses: In church: Christian ohurehes ami mission- Hob Clotworthy, Olympic (living "•"hoir in a» 1 The Unity Group of WestfieM, St. Paul's Senior Yl'r' will pre- , 6:46, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 aries are helping victims of five champion und heail swimming a non-sectarian frroup for the sent a three-act comedy, "Thu ,.ra.j in chapel, (5:45 a.m. cyclones which have struck Mada- couch at Princeton University, will reh study and practice of the teachinif? Little DOK Laughed," tomorrow FIRST METHODIST CHURCH light of the sabbath) will follow Weekday Masses: In church gascar ill the past two months. speak at the annual Father and Tomorrow; of Jesus ChrLst, which holds meet- and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in thi- Son banquet at the First Baptist AT WESTFIELD the service. :45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- International appeals sent to the pariah house. The play by Vein Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. ond Can- rwise announced. x ings and classes Monday evening Church Friday, May 1. The an- MinUtcr»: min at the Woman's Club, 318 Soulh churches by the Division of Intcr- and Ken Tarpley, under the direc- Tho ROT. CUrk W. Hunt tor Sidney Koiser officiate at all Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Church Aid and .Service to Refu- . „. ,^c. nouncement was made by Harry Euclid avenue, will hear a guest tion of Mrs. Chaiks A. Voelker''" '*"*, j Hooper, president of the club. Clot- The Ror. K«rl E. Wright services with the participation of :15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- speaker, Miss Gladys Stevenson, gees of the World Council of concerns the return of orth is The Rer. Eugene E. Laubach the temple choir and Mrs. K. C. lay before the first Friday, same Churches in consultation with he, fir^t » y well-known in the West- Monday at 8 p.m. This marks the psychology major after field area where he is a former res- Today: 12:45 p.m., circles of the Lauver, organist. s Saturday, Holy days: Before Lutheran World Service have met ear at college. The student, ach morning Muss. first anniversary of the opening lent. He will show pictures of 'oman's Society of Christian Serv- T CONGREGATIONAL cussion group, bourd room. TERR1LL ROAD BIBLE "Every third day the Unitvtt: 'Our universities will provide CHURCH SMS'p.m,, Bethlehem choir; 7:30 CHAPEL States adds another Wcntflold at greater profusalonnl uml graduate 1ZS Elmer Street p.m., crusader choir. F«nwooti 1U present rate of growth," Dr. work nml lieeonio great cultural • i).;io a.m., Women's. Fel- Wednesday: 1:45 p.m., women's The Now Testament Church" la Kenneth C, MacKay, president of centers, while our four-year col- 'Jiril meeting, Henry Neill Bible clnas; 8 p.m., adult commun- the subject of messages to be given Union Junior College, Cranford, leges will grow Into largor crailn- icant class, social hall. by Alfred A. Ktmz of Tonally, in- told the Wilson School PTA ato programs. Tin? third mnjur unit ... 7 30 p.m., pot-luck aup- ternational director of the Pocket Thursday evening. will bo two-yunr colleges to servo unior hl h Testament League, nt Terrill Road "Every year this country ia in-vast new comnuiniticft mid trunsfei' n«,n-il l>y "«> i » WQODS1DE CHAPEL Fellowship in Loomis Hull. Moris Avenue, Fanwood Bible Chanel, Sunday. At the 11creasing by the ai«e of New Jer-their students tn four-year col- a.m. family Bible hour he will take sey or Massachusetts—about five leges," Dv. MacKay said. Drcu, Crusade scholnr, Tonight: 7:45, Ladies Mission- udyinir nt »«w Univer- up "Its Ordinances" and at themillion persons," the president of The emergence »f technical in- •enk niul show Blides of ary sewing meeting. 7:30 eveninit service, "Its Objec- the Craufovd college said. "Or to Isj: Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., lust meet- stitutes to provide two to throe country- An invitation tives." put it another way, tho world is in- years training for such Holds as tol to all senior high stu- ing of th« season for the boys' anil Sunday School classes for chil- creasing in population by n total girls happy hour nnd the Junior drafting and mechanics was fore- dren of all nges meet at 11 a.m. about equal to the United Status seen by the Cranford "ducator, «• 9:30 a.m., teacher Young People's group. every four years." The midweek meeting for prayer Tho Union Junior College presi- series, the library church Sunday; 11 a.m., Arthur Ross, and Bible study will ba held Wed- Dr. MacKay said it took the former resident of Scotch Plnlns, dent said the complex, Spucializod morning worship in the nesday at 8 p.m., continuing stud- world 200,000 years to reach, a world of the future will ilotmuul now residing in Philadelphia, ies in Gnlntinns. population of two-and-a-half bil- r where he is a professor in Faith that the individual have tho op- a.m., Nursery School in The High School Bible Club will lion, but it will take only 30 toportunity to develop his talents to •scry; morning worship in Theological Seminary, will be the meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the35 years to double that figure. He speaker at the family Bible hour. the fullest. There will bo a greater tuory. Dr. McCorison will Smart's home, 1015 Oak lane, foresees a world population of six need, he said, for.a broader rnnge at both services on "What Sunday School will be in session Plaliifield. , ' billion by tho end of the century. at the same time. of educational opportunities and This?" Fridny, May 1, at 8 p.m. the Speaking on tho tonic "The less rigid time requirements, Junior High Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Mr. Ross will be the chapel will have its monthly "film Chnllcnge of Change," Dr. .Mac- liowship room; 6 p.m., PH- night," at which time Colleen Kay predicted less prejudice, less "Our needs in higher education speaker at the usual evening ser- far outrun our plans for the fu- ellowship, Coe Fellowship vice. Townsend Evans will be ecen in class discrimination, less fear of the film, "Great Discovery." This old age Insecurity and less pov- ture,"'Dr. MacKay said. "Wo wll Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and noed many moro qualiflod tench* ay: 3'.30 p.m., Mayflower Bible study meeting with studies is a full length, colored film,run -erty. ning 80 minutes, and will be free "At the same time the world will el's and it is essential -that gov- ehearsal, Coe Fellowship continuing in the book of I. Corin- ommont on all levels moko prompt :S0 p.m.i Loyden choir re- thians. to all. bo faced by problems of popula- cable help to seal out ths cold. The pool is In On tion, pressure or conformity and decisions on many facets of edu THERE'S NO BND to swimmta, in thl« luxurious Coc Fellowship roonr, 7:30 cation—Including those of tnxa Hawaiian Swimming Pool house in Spokane, center of the lanal which overlooks • plcturcaqaa oy Scouts, Troop 74. Cen-' THE ALLIANCE CHURCH the necessity to attain proper sotting of native trees and rocky terrain. Llviai WIL1OW GROVE tlon and finance." Wash.; it's summer the year 'round ihifde, pven Christian Education. 8 Retford at Ch«ry training for living and forilife," with snow outside. Thermopoho Insulating glass areas and the master bedroom adjoin the lu*4 en's Bible class, the library. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CraaFord Dr. MacKay said. The haute has six bedroom ud AM battub Old R.rlJ.n Road l|» the big sliding doors and window ar«M in th« jay: 8 p.m., Church Council R»». George A, Aitcheioa, D.D. The higher education system in Art is nothing moro than tho ;, Center for Christian Edu- Scotch Plain. Minister tho United States will develop,, ln: shadow of humanity, — Honry The R.T. Julian AUiaoJar, Jr. Today! 1 p.m., visitation pro- Mini.Lr threo main units, the speaker sold. James \esday: 3:30 p.m., Girl gram; Boy Scouts; 8 p.m., Board iS.unday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., wor- Troop 625, Loomis Kail. 8 of Trustees. ship services and Sunday School Friday: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts. tanccl choir rehearsal, Cpe classes. Rev. Alexander will preach. ship room. .Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Bible School 6:30 p.m., junior high Youth Fel- classes. 11 a.m., morning worship lowship; S p.m., senior high Youth service, sermon by pastor, Dr. Geo. COMMUNITY Fellowship; "What Christians Be- SBYTERIAN CHURCH A. Aitcheson; 0 p.m., Alliance lieve," session four. Youth Fellowship groups for pri- Meeting Houu l*n. Monday: 12:30 p.m., Women's MounUin«U« maries, juniors, junior highs and Auxiliary spring luncheon. seniors; 7 p.m., baptismal service; The Eev. Mr. Rayson Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Girl Scout ing; 9-10:30 a.m., Church 8:30 p..in, young adults. How Do They G^t Their Ideas troops; 8 p.m., Bible class, a study Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Eld- I, Worship and classes for of Biblical geography. is, including adults; 10:50 ers; fishermen's class. Thursday: 12:30 p.m., afternoon Jhurch School II. Classes Tuesday: 10 a.m., Board of Dea- prayer meeting and Bible class, rsery, kindergarten and pri- conesses ; G :-!5 p.m., Good Will Res- study of gospel of Luke. 7:30 p.m., ihlld'ren. cue Mission; 7 p.m., Pionoor Girls, Boy Scout Troop 102; 8 p.m., Bible ,m., church worship. Nurs- Pilgrims, Colonists. class, study of Gospel of Luke; Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's teduving this service; 2:30 adult choir. idult study, "Theology of prayer band; 8 p.m., prayer meet- ing; 9 p.m., choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m., senior high Phil- GRACE ORTHODOX Club; 6:30 p.m., senior high PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH linjter Fellowship. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL R«r. Lulls A. Dunn, mini.Ur Robert Crilly, Student Miai.ter tmjrT 9-11:30 a.m., Nursery 1100 Boularard 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts; 8 Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible School; istian education commit- Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Bible School U a.m., worship service, Mr. Cril- ing at church. classes for all ogos; 11 a.m., wor- ley will preach the sermon. : 7 p.m., Brownies. ship. Sermon, "Mental Health and Morality"; 6 p.m., Machen Leagues lay: 9-11:30 a.m., Nurs- After rough winter driving, ; 3:30 p.m., carol choir; meetings; 7 p.m., worship. Ser- mon, "A Faith for the Family." every car needs a spring tune-up junior choir; S p.m., and mechanical check. The Insti- choir. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweek tute for Safer Living lists six service; 8:30 p.m., choir practice, 0-9:30 a.m., interces- mechanical parts which every mo- •er Rroup; 4:30 p.m., jun- Guest Night will be held in Grace torist should be sure to have in IVestmlnster Fellowship; Church Sunday evening, May 3, 7 top working order at all times. play, "The Potting Shed" to 8 o'clock. The community is in- These are: Tires and wheels, ihani Greene presented by vited. ... brakes, steering gear, lights, hoyn I Players of Upper Mont-' The. summer Bible School dates and windshield wipers. . i "''*"' for Grace Church are set for Aug. 10-21. DEEMER LUTHERAN LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS CHURCH CALVARY EVANGELICAL BRING RESULTS [ Itr. Waller A. Ra«nitg LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) I R.t. Arthur L. Knyliaf Crinfora Pailor. The R.». Arnold J. D.hlquiit r Clark street and Cowper- Pmtor place, opposite Roosevelt Thirty-two young people will be High School. Main door of received into church membership open for prayer and medl- nt n special service of confirmation daily from 9 a.m. to sun-Sunday afternoon at 3:30. At lonely? I that time they will confirm the Pick up the phone and ' 8 p.m., Luther choir re- vows taken for them by their par- ents and sponsors at the time of visit a friend. Cost* little the Lutheran News staff to call anywhere. Boiton, lublish the monthly bulletin baptism. The course of study in preparation for the church recep- for instance, from Newark •church. only 60^. 3 min. nation 3:30 p.m., junior tion covered a period of approxi- mately 54 sessions, during which mte «ftw 6 P-A. 10% t« lliearsal; 8 p.m., the Valpa- not included. |l)nivcrsity frame social at time subjects were covered on lit- «nea, Mountainside. ' urgy of the church, Martin Luther and the Reformation, the Bible, Services will be held Luther's Small Cattchlam and . 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.; 9church membership. e Sunday .School session op- 'i devotions in the church, The Rev. Arnold J. Dablquist, pastor, has extended an invitation 'Hall and Redeemer parish On£ experienced wan to Iwillard W. Dunham, snper- to all members and friends to at- complete & limited &alfl| force. Mt, tend the service at 3:30. Hia ser- Bell the excltfnK new 19&9 the installation service mon will W entitled "Religion of Bufckfl and choice local uned the Mind and Heart." car trades on &. compensation ...on WHAT to Buy and Where? Rev. Otto Zeeb, at Good pi4n which permits unlimited Church, Dover. Regular services of worship are earnings. , f- 8:30 p.m., meeting of held each Sunday at 8:15 and 11 An assured weekly Income plua outstanding saleg afivun- pintenance Board. ^ -..n. The sermon this weak will Ift-gev makes this an unusual This coupU quit* obviously, it planning to furnltk a hem*. Just at 10 a.m., Community be: "The Ministry of life's Hard opportunity. 'Workers; 6:30 p-nu, Con-Places." The Sunday Church If you re«hie In near prox- School convenes for all ages at imity to our Wentfleld area "" Class—A, Pastor Reun- and ar^ deairoui of niaklng a obviowsly, ths/r» going to do a lot of LOOKING b«for* th«y start BUYING. P.m., meetingr of *h« Worn* 9:30 and again at 11 o'clock tot permanent aasoelation In the the nursery, kindergarten and pri- automobile btialnesB, It wli) fvening Cuild. pay you to phone AD 2-S414 » Want th« Bmmt THE BYSTUDEBAKER Car and Horn* Insurance Forth* Premiums You Pay? ^ in and drivctte Lark-Hcomparc It with any other car lot value. YouH find The Lark »unds alone. ^^ SlZE-thrte feet shorter than conventional cats, yet room for six in spacious comfort. ^^ SAVINGS-Thc Lark costs lest to buy, far les» to operaic- It telto you that you are dealing with a profei- lowesf of all insurance rates, far lower gas and maintenance bills. ^^- ENGINEERING- gional inaurancc ipeciaHst who if free to recom- skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited "6" or super-powerful V-8 performance. mend the ear or home insurance that provides the ^kV STYLING-*} fashion-right, it's approved t* Harper's Bazaar. Wrap-around view of be»t protection lor you. • the roadjSapphire-Enamel finiih that needs no waxing, handsome interiors in practical vinyls. ^^» Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve in the industry)* THIS MlfSAOl «|ONSORID 1Y IWr. null Jin. l.ynn P. Wrlirki, f..rmrrl, <,r «<-i mftot Mr OaHe-ft.Tli« UWWt -ah A. «l» D. b LAKK HAHPTO* HAKHA A §O!f J?. »~« *«»oor .Yd..., .Ut,on STOtAOf delivering 22.28 Oertrive also optional on all •MM WILMAM •• iwvwnac JB. HAltCT F. Discover whet youW tare at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S FHEP NlILLEIt PKAB8AH. PACKARD WEJSTFIELD CO., INC I»v* PACKING DUCAL MOTORS INC. M, WIUUII 426-31 Notfli AT*., E. 888 Norft A^e. W. WwtBeld ,tmc •MAVMBIMltr ASSOCIATES, In. CHvaMMiAfty I THE WE3TF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER^ SSHiSSPAy.L^I2H!fi_!L8'.1959 m . -„ i < if^TT'^IPmt l h e olt rmmi i i •r»^^W«»i|S|Hp||jHW«B| stately Old Queens, hub of tha made tltroujjh the yonra to pro- mounted by « tower of dwelvinit 1oor*flrepUce where AmU • WSMmBKEmUSU ±**'WMM <™»»»™>« *<"»* 40 ,„,„ In the two flnoat examples of floral wlum heavy ofto tM|U.,>m«»t re- warns the Institute for Safer Uv- ,n,proV6m(lnl Au,horily for the ex- ,.,„"tl » ?,, thnt H U not without •" •••BnS ! .JS 1825) a«o contained library, chapel architecture in tho Ui>lt«l States, plnced thu students, whose feet ,nK. Even on newer <•«,« brakoK , f , m4lUolla, u. .'£.'" a". ™,|tlmt for o" Am^la the I . ralHHHWf% and classrooms in addition to real- Architect McComb carried out the have worn «leep grooves in tho sometimes fajl suddenly. If this ;,,U((,8 i I i i ,l» 72, C Bp E^B^^H^^K^L K-feftS donee facilities Todav Old Queens desiifn of both buildinffs simultan- stone sills of the ancient dobrs. The happi-n«, try puinplnfr your brake ' ''°11 °' .ulc ,," \'ounly ' "K •L KinHKHK'iS.-.IS is Bivcn™-entirelv to aSs- eoushr oak and pine that went Into the with short, quick applications of l.uchlo, .spcaklnR in nn unof!- Coninii.sion, which hag.overlap- i iBBHYAEilllil t'ii-E'Sr;:™^ °;""""-,!;;;;'rst:ts5:t.":x*--^ ^ iHHHpP|i ^I,!;:: ^jyffSre ,,Mt=are: :s,n%r,,=.r- a-A-araaj- ua,-ss^M • of Old Queen., h»n't tired of pre.crvi'ng or Ulkini NORTH MN^JP9MK^^B&BI >MI £ •« iBMB^B^B^R^faBuV) /"" i'JwJ^^^^mf ' T«^EHL_ILBP# IS i0'" '" ^" eXciti(19 «nte$t he Will perSOnotl/ • building1, relict. Thi. Dutch o»en, now encloted by a pro- IP*.. t^Ty^^BliWt^mM Bj I^^MB3SW ' . tlMwAt Mi IMiHB&IIVf *S Supervise. ' •.,. cover, once w». used lo prepare faculty meal, in the AVE. W^ \\ VlX lF «^K^| \ l^^H^B|BfiSfliv M I JV -S •b'^B/^^'•- W • ! 1%THIB A M E S# llh Birthday Celebration GREAT BUYS COMING YOUR vwi ^%{, Btt&MM ? 1 ,PB *F BIUN'SWICK—Town and piete, in 1811. The ends were vir- ' B^^ . V • o ^ ^^| O ^^ IH O o ^"^^i^^^^^Hjj^^^^^H Popular 6 piece recording band, famous ^Ky the same spot aud for the first floor, with "two floors of > ^H ^H^H'^H ^B^H^^B^B O H BBM HHHHHH BX^H flPBlmBjflHBlBBBl y^v^^^BBBBBj »^^B^^r'v" v^^^SHHIH^B^' • the same reason as their confusion overhead. '\ BM '^|^PJ I- PXw B^^B O ^P. *^H ^B^WJB I H BTI ^P/PJB^^HB^^H ^^H^K ^BMHW fi ^9^^^^^^^^^ • did on another spring The harrassed trustees turned to m B^ • BJ oB • 7 ••§ tM H ^Pl • • • • BJ • • Bj ^HiSBUBj ,-. O ^^K^WflW / *» ^BHHVk •srs ago—to salute a big, a lottery to finance the remaining BKBI B~M ^LBIBIBLS BfcJl BTM.. Bl Bl •. BLBBU Bl BTSBTS ' ^•^ ^BBkll*1' ^BSMVBBW Hfc building. construction and bought, 100 tick- BJ^Bj BjBB BB) BjBi BjBl ^ BBBj BjBii^BH^BMBj^B^BBV HH BIBI BjBl ^BBJt*. ^HHB^B^B^BM^^' BfenSi the building out of cts themselves to launch the cam- ,,HHHV BHHV Hjf SHW VHV BHHT BHH^ BHBU^JWV^F BBV^ BB] BBV^ BBS/ ^BBH£^ jfiHBBBBjP^^^BV BE grown New Jersey's paign. About |ll,000 was raised ^BB'Q^^™* O^^> o^^^ >O ^B^O^^^^^B^"^^ _ ^^^[^^^ ^^^0^^^ ^B^HW k T^BBB^I '<^HW Bstate University, will be through the lottery, but costs were V • • *^ ° .'•'•• . . . ^BBJ^_ M^r ''IBV psss-£:::::z;:: • •P^NAP**---• asffas.a:r- cropei™iiiii HlMnn. fo* UWHS Of KKMANCNr t£AUTY . »»l»9»001' <» P'» X J*1 2-tT oz. can. 35e * ean* *• WV H ** .. ""• * *"* THE WK9TWETJ> (N. T ^ LBAPRH. TTTTTRSnAY^APRIL 23, 19K.9 Page Thirty Mill I'lnyhouitu in •Smith l»iu-llW," Violvt in "Won- "Shaggy Dog" At stars grew ii|< with it I Truck MB«faet«rtn ia MM U4. Speed was blamed for more than 2««eh ymt uo> asVwt 111 nillioa NASSAU 40 per' cent of Mm traffic deaths AU TMl lATISf 8 Foot "PSonewr" American Kttctwn with d#lux« ^ **S £ board fatt of lamher and 14 mil. and injuries in the V. 8. during in the • lion aqaarc f*»t of llaat. •ONHAR MUSIC BAHAMAS birch front cablncrt .*/...... $2°^*lf?| AND ROCK W ROU May 22, 2* «it«l . mONOORAWt mvry frUtmy oVritff Hoover, General Electrc ami Eureka #ti FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE LEAGUE TRUSTEES PRESIDENT - Prod SchalbU LEAGUE DIRECTORS I •, VICE PRES. - Stuart Burnky Norman Abbot - Pony Arthur Weisleder, Jr. — Chairman OMffo Rounds - Majors SECRETARY. - Richard School - ' International: TREASURER - Stava Ward Pir., Tod Rotilaff Charles Hely, M.D. * Awt., Lynn Wright COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN " Robort Honor Manager Selection — Frank Dugan vQinvv wreiwivrw Minor: Equipment - Chariot Coluccl Dir., Steve Arbet Robert V. Snevily < v Spontors — Goorga Hamrah AMI, Chariot Raba Operating Rulet - Harb Wight " Alox McMillan. .+• ; .1. •<{ ,.i • • Publicity - Arthur Woiilodor, it. ! ' 'III! ' PUYER AGENTS Financts — Jack Sully George Laird, D.D.S. Chariot Kltoy - Pony Howard Tomllnton - Major (Am.) MANAGER REPRESENTATIVES John Wall - Major (Not.) Louis Vogler — Treasurer Arthur Prodarlcktbri — Pony ; •:. • ; .-•..,.• ••• ••• . Larry Inkttor — Major (Am.) UMPIRE-IN-CHIEF ,i»'»»,tV»C Gordon Booth - Major (Nat.) Irving lymann —MANAGERS- PONY MAJOR - NATIONAL MAJOR-AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 9 YEAR HEDGEHOPPER Tom Stoudt Al Flinn Von Hartman Charlts A. Chlan Lewis ttherington ' Phil feeder C. Wibbelsman i Girona George Griffiths Robert O'Houi Walter E. Bordcn Fred Schlecksor Carl Jensen Art WcitHxier Mytn Wm. Mann Herach Brown it Ingram , Thomas Johnson > • ' Harold Stotltr Jack Hayes Jim Clancy R. H. Wesrfall Trautman Robert Denman Goorgt Pknry William Catamo B. F. Wachunl* Jack Cox P. Wart.r 1 Don Trimmer Doug Merrill tttVrMland Frank Jutig* Charles Messerve Tom Grimley Bill Douce BobBrewsUr nk Fraihtrr Nelson Trenner Arthur Freid '' Jack Alexander Fradcrickten Richard Schogl . W. Kraft Tom Moron Frank Keogh ' rt Hardy H«rt> Wight Marty Burke H. Dylla Sti«fk*n Tom Moore R. Tracy Warren Smith Martin Howarth Phil Daviton .Wallac* Dutch Schatftr Geo. Brown Irv WoisB Jortn Bodnarx Chot Podd A. Downie, Jr. Frank Steward Charles Howell, Jr. J«o Flynn . Jim Ryan . Charies Blyth Geo. Hqnoya Jack Howard frtdig«r Tom Crowley Wm. Dodds Jtrry Varnum Tony Scacitero p. P. Andrews JoMph Pilkr Chariot Schmidt John Parsed, Jr. Dan Rogers ««b*rt Viator Gee. Horner Walter Trent C. Critpen Chwles Folay Grovor Comtoll Jim Fogarty W. Young 8 YEAR GRASSHOPPER wyont Wilday Howard Schnuck Jack Sully J. Baumann Bob Bossett Bart Heim >* G«hri.in Chorf«t CoKicci Richard Stier R Ralph Mease E. Orling Tom Monnino John Smith olph Run© John Hall Charles Heyder Art Teitelbawm Larry Inkster M. Prott lewis Ciorrocca Ken Mouhoft SobTrwnon .E. Taylor DR. MARTIN KEMA Dick Costello George Rounds Frank Ketcham Geo. Zimmerman Allmart Jerry Ricd Bill Davit Chief of Umpires Nat Gambalvo Bob Brunton UMPIRES ROSTER OF 1959 SUPERVISORS — Robert Bolan, Pony; Robert Taliaferro, Majors Eugene McGfynn Thomas Potarok Carl Smith Robort E. BrowMor gW JRfc» g#P*^'e'»"^B^^^r John MtMoiter G. Stuart Roodor t. W. Smith Ang«||« Bardwoll Bf«wn iomo* E. Dunn Ray K. loftar R. Mi*trttto M. D. R'rtchio W. C. Smith '•Arb,, William T. Brown Jomoti. E*#an PVvel Rwfttpp A. J. Meeller Edmund T. Robort* Howard Spraff **• AubrccM S. L BwmKy CharJw KHoy Jam*i F. N«h«n laui* J. Rub Bruno Sttmpel *** «• »arko. W. Cart at Richard Nipp«r John Ryan • L. I QIIClTVrrQ iogor Clark M. Kavponlworor Howard E. North Cy Salzman Robort Taylor Roy ConnoBy WiMam O. Uimb Sloan O'Donn«ll Jamo* Sehnuek Arthur Arttwr C. Dafey DaloLaubor David Paiquorello EdSchoft Joel Thomoton Windt fauf Dam Stonl«y Urifor Stephen F. Perry Robert W. Scott Richard W. Doris I. S. tyman W. H. Plinton Retort Stff Jama* D*|Mtew» Ch«rtot 5. Charles Padonay PMi Amwiok Po St*fartit Cfiorloi THE WESTFTCLD (N. J.1 LEADER, TTTtlRgnAY .APRIL 28. 1089. LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Ban, Thomas Perry, Itobvrt Hie- ~~ N«TIt!«l ~ hold, I'ni. Lurkin, Susan Stanley, I'l'Iiirliiic "'"I ilfllnlnK certain HU'IIH- Healed propoBillM for H^lmcil iwt RJHS Honor Diane Montt'lioiio, Pat Whlte- iflU- iMil.lH JIM IMllftll IH'CH IIII.I ItSIIlK un.l j.-iiilti)riiit HuliplloB for 1 £i50-1 «it",<» .-ii.-i'iil.-s f.ir vliilMilniiH I" horoiiy will ho riwlvi'dl at tin. Idfliolirixtk' ni(fht, Jttmd Dietf., Jfimt',£ Kova <1IIIIIIMI, inirsiinut I" ».liniiti'IIIITr •»»I. Hchiiol, llouto No. 3D, nnd In tli" ltul|>h HUMO, Kiithorinn Muc-llur, ;,r.O (N..I.H.A. »«j3-«t luiiril room "f til'" Uoorllflil H<-h»»l Roll Reported 'eiilral Avonuc, MOUIHIIIUMIIIO N ,J Viifiina Tic«, I.i'inlii I.ully, Bar- il mli- ini'l In'i f wlll rlor to DpenliiB the nnwiini; nt 8 bara Ullrich, Jean FUmiffan, Mury I ii t.'Xt lh Ti"i>r h. 'lll. '.jr. on Thursday, *'">' -7iii, 1115a Tho Rooaevdt Junior l.,ii 2. Tlu imiri t l lb All bldfi mURustt ht e Il^ni n<'<-,mlfvm-mtamae School honor roll for the fourth Itiuiii'i', Uunniu Hirtl, Katlmrini' "ml iiiloptdl liy Ilil OnlliiliiH-o spi'til/lnntlonB, t'rtlH*tl nnd fdinnio which i,my marking period is as follows: Harris, Citiul Schonip, Kutheiint' i1t iily liin.vvn d from the retiiry' of- riH tini ' "Swiininlntr I'ool i- ml,' of ,N>-w ICft, Seventh jjiailc honor roll: Su- •Suvustjino «ud Sally Hunker. '»"i-i(on •'i!' ' Throe cnplPH nj the Tlie Dnnnl or Education reserves san Bernstein, Janis Gibbons, Su- h« rIBlll to reject any or all uroiios- Mill "Sn-lmniluK I'ool Toilf nf NIMV I1M, or tt> waive any InfornnUUy in zanne Jennings, Nancy Stiles, Biir- J>Tsi>y (1955)" hnvo Ijt'cn |iliici>il on Illii III thf ofTlcc of till' lli'nlth Of- iny proj)oanl nreHontod. inra DiTrolio, Marilyn Noltt, U-s- MOUNTA1NSIDK DOARI) Ends Course ir.r nf (his Iiulir.l of Health upon OF KnUCATIOW. lle Thompson, Deborah Rush, tilt. Intrniluctlmi «f till" f)rillnnnco nml will remain on flic In nnlil olrico Donald Maxwell, Secretary Crier Stewart, Pamela Whitefiml, for the u«e nml oxnmtnntion uf the l-23-lt Fees M.60 iJohn Cucker, Stephen MrOoy, At Esso School H Kiillon i. No persersoon pphnli locate NOTICE TO CRBMTOns Steven Calvert, Kobert Morgan, nml construct, altet r or operatrate » Estate of MURIEL W. MoDOW- Kartn Kandrn, Joy Brown, lihon- Hn-lmmini,t' pool until permits tthereh - GLL, deceased. Robert J. Buecina of 1005 for Hlmll liavo been Issued by thla Pursuant to the order o da Fair, Gary Knox, Pauline South avenue Friday completed a Jloanl of Henlth. ^ Btumpf, Michael Braun, Nancy Section 5. The following f**18 nn« full-time eight-week course in hnrtffs nre hort'Wtth tatabllsliefl: Thompson, William Baker, Anne service station management at (n) For the lsaunnce of n per- Berry, Kathleen Kohn, Richard Esso Standard's District Retail mit to locate anri construct ft Executor of the estate of said de- sks-§t BwimmlnB pool Fifty ilollnra. ceased, notice Ifl hereby, given to tlie Ahifelel, Conrad Albert, Douglas School in Plainfield. (0) For tne Issuance of n per-creditors of said deceased .to exhibit Eakeley, Michael Fruntz, Alan mit to niter a swlmmlne pool Ten to the subscriber under oath or af- Mr. Buecina is tho proprietor of firmation their claims and demandB Molscy, William Irwin, James Lcr- Westfield Esso Seivicenter, Cen- (c) For the Issuance or renewal iifrnlriBt the estate of said deceased 5>mn, Robert Miner, Robert Ito- tral and Westfteld avenues. lie has of n permit to operate a swim- Within six- montha from the d&te of ming pool Fifteen dollnrs. said order, or they win ho forever wan, George Schmidt, John Sparks, been in business at that location Section 0. Permits IBSuod for the jarred from proaecuttns or reoover- Mark Taylor, Sharon Galligan, two years. operation of n swimming pool snail 'ng the same, asalnst the subscriber, Astrld Madea, Karen Wright expire annually on April thirtieth of Howard J. McDowell A veteran of World War II, he eneh yenr nnd application for re- Executor and Craig Eaton. served 2 '/a years in the V. S. Army newal thereof shnil he mlbmltted to- Charles B. Thatcher, Attorney gether with the required feo prior 348 Park Ave. Honorable mention: Jame3 Fos- and saw duty in Europe with tho to May first of each year. Scotch Plains, N. J. ter, Jay Bcrez, Deborah Ohnus, Siunal Corps before his discharge Section 7. permits required \>y 4-2-4t Pees $14.00 thla Ordinance or Code mar be ao- Carol Cento, Cathy Czarniak, Su- in late 1945. nletl or suspended by this Board of NOTICE TO CllF.DITOIlfl san Warner, Jim Atherton, John An alumnus of Bayonne High Health for failure to comply with Estate of ELIZABETH C. MEACH- Baker, Barton Phelp3, Mary this Ordinance or Code. Dlf, also known as CAROLINE B School, he gained seven years busi- This Board of Health shall afford MBACHUAf, deceased. Stearns, John Garber, Patricia ness experience before assuming the person whose permit to locate Pursuant to the order of EUGENE Bauman, Bonnie Miller, John an Esso dealership five years ago. and construct, niter or operate has J. KIRK, Surrogate ot the County been denied or suspended an oppor- of Union, made on th* twonty-flfth Cordyack, Ruth Small, Charlene Besides an interest in woodwork- tunity to be heard In puWlo hearing; day of March, A. !>., 1»5», upon the Vogler, Betty Bailey, Sharon ing, he holds membership in Amer- J following;,thin to be Informed ~pplicatton of the undersigned, as tlie Board's decision as hereafter -ixecutors of the estate ot said de- fjtrohl, Janet Warnecke, Alan Pun- ican Legion Post 165, Bayonno. provided by Section 2 of this Code. ceased, notice Is hereby givon to the ning, Craig Miller, Allen Waltman Mr. Buecina and his wife, Mary, Section 8. (a) Any person or per- creditors of said deceased to exhlbl »nd Karen Koop. sons, firm or corporation violating to the subscriber under oath or at. have two daughters, Carol, 10, any of the proviBlonB of thi1 s Or- ftrmatlon their claims and demands and Joan, 8. dinance or the 'Swlmmlns Pool against the estate of sain deceasec Eighth grade honor roll: Linda Coda of New Jersey (1955)" made within six months from the date o Mathis, Barbara Terry, Henry At the Retail School, which, is a part hereof shall, upon convic- said order, or they will be forevei tion thereof, pay n penalty pf not barred from, .prosecutlr.gr or recover Dohrman, Margaret Harrison, conducted by Esso's N. J. Sales ;ated ttterei1 n win U«e g-Iven an op- less than two dollars nor- more PCBMG »OTfCE3 . ortuni\ty" to btoe •heard 'concerning tne tho same against the subscriber. Mary Hayes, Judith Pripcc, Ruth Division, extensive attention to all NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that rdi nance. than one hundred dollars for each Peter C. Schulz Take NoMce thnt Quality Markets, uch o. .._. violation, Caroline K. MangelBdor! Peterson, Carol Vanderbilt, Bar- phases of the service station busi- a resolution of which the following JOSEPH J. MOTTLEY Inc., has applied to the Mayor and la a copy, was Introduced, read, and Secretory (b) Each day a particular viola- Executors bara Dills, Katherino Murphy, ness is stressed. Modern equipment Council ot the Town of Westnela approved by the Council of the Town Moll "continues shall constitute - for renewal of LIMITED KETAIL CBKHRAI. QmOINAKCB IVa. 14 Beard & McQall, Attorneys Jane Tiemann, William Baumor, is U3od and the latest merchandis- of Westfield at a meeting held April X ORDINANCE E«TABLI«HI>G A separate offense. 66 Him St. DISTRIBUTION' LICENSE for prem- 13, 1959, and that the Bald Council Scdtton 9. All ordinances, codeB Kancy Lettoln, Heien Young, Rob- ises situated at 138 Central Avenue. CODE REGELATING A\U CON- Westneld, N. J. ing techniques studied. will further consider the name for TROM.lnr. THE tOCATIO.V AND or parts of same inconalstent with 4-2-« ' -9ee«.-ft ert Chambers, Charles Colucei, Ian •yVestfield, N. J. final approval on the 27th day of CONSTRUCTION, AI/TBBATION any pt the provisions of this Ordi- Names of the officers of the cor-April, 1959, at eight o'clock P.M. In AND OPERATION OP 8WINMIVG nance and tho Code established Wanless, Larry Wavtor, Harriett poration nnd the offices they fill the Council Chamber, Municipal POOLS. THE IISVAWCB OP PKI»- hercunder ore hereby repealed to tho SHERIFF'S SALE—Superior Cour Barber and Elenor Reid. respectively nre: President, Edward Buildinpr, 425 E. Broad St., WeBtfleld. MIT8 TO LOCATE AN1> COS-extent ot such Inconsistency, • of New Jersey. Chancery Divisioonn, CJettls, 178 New Providence Road, N. J., at which time and place any STRVCT, ALTER OR OPERATE Section 10. In the event that any Union County, Boeket #P-ll9S6S6»», Honorable mention: Karen Hek MountnlnnWe, N. 1,; Vice President. person who may ho interested there- SWIMMINa POOIy», A\D DR- section, sentence or clause' of this SuburbaSbub n TTrVstt CCompany—m, ,,„„, . NNew eler, Thomas Phelan, William Son- Karl Mlllmann, csi shackamaxan in will be given an opportunity to OI>tM!«n AND DBFIWI5TO CER- Ordinance or Code shall be declared Jerseiyy CorporationCorDomtlon, . PlaintiffPla , vs. Drive, WeBtnelrt, S. J.; Secretary- be heard concerning same, TAIN XWIMMINO POOLS AS JtVl- unconstitutional by a court of com- Joseposeph Do Bella and Jennie De BellaBella, »ln, William Tanner, Barbara Shopping Treanurer, Bensle Gettla ,178 New JANE P. D'ANGEt.0, SASCPS AJfD FUI>O PENAI.- petent jurisdiction such declarations his wife, and The National Bank o Church, Barbara Herbert, Bruce Providence Boad, Mountainside. N. J. Town Clerk. T1KS POK VIOLATIONS. shall not In any manner prejudice Westfleld, a corporation ot the U. S. BE IT ORDAINED BY THEthe enforcement of tho remaining Defendants. Civil Action Writ Varnum, Margaret Cook, Alberta Objectlonu, If any, Bhould be made 1OARD OP HEAI/TH OP WEST- provisions. ^ ,< - . E*e.cution—For Sale ot llorlea mmedlntcly In writing to Jane F. BE IT RESOLVED that the offer Premises. Poland, Charles Bcngle, Donald Stalls p'Angelo, Town Clerk of Wefitfleld, of Manor Park Swim Club to pur- 'IBI^D, COtlNTY OF UNION, STATE Section 11. This Ordinance am chase the premises hereinafter de- * NEW JEHSEY. the Code herein established ahal By'virtue of the above-stated wrl Mokvaucr, Victoria Garrettson, Section 1. A Code regulating and take effect thirty (30) days after of execution to me directed I shti! Signed scribed, together with that portion expoBe for sale by public venclue, 1 Virgina G-reeh, Patricia Hoff, Su- miMf Quality MarKett), Inc.of Bpynton Avenue and Laurel Place, 'ontroilins the location and con-the first publication of the Ordl to be vacated by ordinance, for the tructlon, alteration and operation nance In accordance with the prn the Court House, In the City of Elii pan Horr, Patricia Obcnchain, J.1S CentraPAvenue it nwimmlng pools, the Iseutince ot visions of Chanter 188, P. Jb. 196Catietll, N, J,;.on Wednesday, the 8t •\Ventneld, N. «I. sum of elfcht thousand dollars, ts day of May A.P., 19S9, at two o'cloc! Steve Booth, Richard Birchall, 3-2t Fees S9.90 hereby accepted, subject to final ap- lemlts to locate ana construct, oX- (N.J.S.A. 26:3-60.1 to 69.6). proval at a further meeting of the or operate ewlirimlngr pools, and 4-23-l• t Fe'ees 129.7 In the: afternoon of said day. Porothy Woodward, Janet Shaub, Town Council to he hold on April All that certain tract or parcel of Joim Brunn, Susan Cox, Sandra fhto 27, 1959 In accordance with Title 40: 60-20 Subdivision C of the Re- Holt, Elwood Henning and Kathar- XOTICH vised Statutes of New Jersay, 1937, ine Morris. Take Notice that HARItT and amendments thereof and sunnle- • LEGAL NOTICES • STURCKB ana GEOBGB WIL.KINS, ments thereto, subject to the follow- Ninth grade liunor roll: Sue trading aa Robert Treat Liquor Shop, ing conditions: have npplled to the Mayor and Coun- Kctcham, Mel Bailey, Sue Bogart, 7a) Said premises shall he joined PUBLIC XOTltE cil of the Town of Westfleld, for with lots 2 and 7 In block G25 as Elltabetli Benjamin, Sarah Linda renewal of the PLENARY RETAIL Take notice that Albert E. Peter- DISTRIBUTION LICENSE for tlrem- shown on the Tax Assessment Map foose, DenW Gray, Beverly Buck, Ron, Jr., has applied to the Mayor lucs situated at 115 Qulmhy Street, of tho Town of 'Westneld. and Council of the Town of West- •VVentfleld, N. J. (b) The entire tract acquired by plena Burton, Linda Small, Steve Held for renewal of a PLKNARY Manor Park Swim Club from the Taylor, Gerald Madea, Patricia RETAIL. DISTRIBUTION LICENSE Objections, If any, should be made Town of 'Westneld and Including for premlfles situated at 1120 South 'mmedtately. In writing, to Jane F. abutting: land to be acquired from Bauer, Elizabeth Greene, Claudia Avenue, Weat, We«MUld. D'Angelo, Town Clerk of "WeBtfleld, other owners be used and operated • Back, Mary Cumminga, Margaret Objections, If any, ahould be made as a private, non-profit, neighbor- Immediately In writing to Jane F. hood swlmminir club In accordance Rugg, Sharon Savage, Barbara D'Angclo, Town Clerk of Weetfleld, HARRY OTSRCIV with fleneral Ordinance No. 812 Wolff, Becky Miner, David Rich- 105 Now TCnRland Vlllaae, arnotidprl. ALBERT B. PETKnSON, IU. Summit, N. .1. (c) No public roads are to be trdson, and Dorothy Hoff. t/a PETERSON'S LtQUOUS GEOTIOK WILKENS. erected throush the property ac- Honorable mention: Susan Pen- 1120 South Avenue, Weat 2220 Coles Ave., I quired by snlrt Swim Club. TYestneld, New Jersey Scotch Plains, N. .T. I ...... (tl) Mano.r Pnrk Swim Club shftV nekamp, Janet Kuntz, Kent Lo- '4-23-21 Fees SC.GO 4-23-2t Fees $8.25 1 eonntrunconntruntt sucsuch pavemenpavementt a ann d curb- j Ing on the publipublic streetstreett s adjadjacendjaceni t **n ub pronert^BBuhftll ha re cum- ¥nrted by the Board of Adjustment (el The deed of conveyance from the Town shall contain a covenan to the effect that should said prop with onani prty ceiine to bo used ao ft private, non-profit, nelpbborhood swtmmlns' I « SERVICES YOU NEED » ^lun for a period of one ft)) year thnt then the' tltlo to the entir tract used In aonpoctlnn with nald <"'luh shall revert to the Town Wpfitflold, BLDG. CONTRACTING MOVING-TRUCKING REPAIRS Mrs. James Anspach, safely chair- man. Church Dedicates Mrs. Jamas Crummy, in the ab- tencc of Mrs. Anspach, reported for tin1 nominating committoo. The New Residence following slate of officers was elcrt- od for JSli9-00: President, .Mrs. Redeemer Lutheran Church of Philip llornstcin; first vice presi- Westflcld 5unday formally dedicat- Grand Opening Friday! dent, Mrs. Augustus F. Klaiber; n newly acquired residence at id vice pi'csideht, Mrs. Frank !2i Cuwperthyviiite place, eoruar l'li'sniiii; rivonlini; secretary, poison place, which was purchased Mrs. Howard Tomlinson; corre- i January for the use of t}ie nrin- ponding secretary, Mrs. Charles pnl of the Christian Day School, Frederick and treasurer, Frank L. David Kluge, Dean. Dedicatory prayers were read in Franklin Connolly, who has been :he three morning services by the with the New Jersey State Depart- Rev. Walter A. Rcunlng, pastor of BLUE RIBBON MARKET ment of Bducatiun for 15 years and Redeemer Church. Following each is in charge of supervising the in- service an "open house" reception formation and guidance progress ivas held for members and friends i\ vocational-technical hig-h schools if, the congregation. n this state, was the guest speak- Members of the Porent-Teacher er. He gave an explanation of the League of Redeemer Church assist- 222 East Broad Street curriculum, advantages and niras ed Mrs. David Kluge as hostesses of vocational-technical high during "open house." The hostess- schools. He also cited the difficul- es included Mrs. Eric Orling, pres- ties encountered when establishing ident; Mesdames Elfried Penne- FOR THOSE WHO MUST HAVE ONLY THE BEST such a school. kamp, William Olander, Gary Pas- man, Walter Blankcn, Henry Fol- WE ARE VERY PLEASED TO OFFER OUR lingstad and Carl Imhoff. Flower WMtfleld Studios Plans Made To arrangements were provided by MT nKRibert m»k« aw of • new "Tailor Shop" model pr«- Mrs. Kenneth Suhr. "BLUE RIBBON" PRIME QUALITY MEATS [to ChiUreo'» Country Horn* by the Singer Manufacturing i gift w« amnged by Franklin Park, a Singer executire, The family of Mr. anc| Mrs. rife ii preiident of the Senior Auxiliary to the Home. In Observe Law Day Kluge includes Linda, ago 10 around ii Mrs. Walter M. Clark, chairman of the »uiili- months. ./ing committee. She b aitiited by Meidanet Richard ELIZABETH—Plans for the ob- The principal is a graduate of [Edwin ft. Uttman, M. D. McMeeken and Park. servance of Law Day, USA, MayConcordia Teacher's College, River 1 have beeiv announced by theForest, 111. Ho began, his services Union County Bar Association, to Redeemer Lutheran School in Frederick, 273 Apple Tree lane; J. Jerome Kaplon, In charge of September, 1957. Mrs. C. Green, 372 Upland drive; the program, ,s»id ceremonies cr Campaign Mrs. R. Helm, 1463 Woodacres. would be held in the courtroom Also, Mrs. F. Hoffert, 8 Moun- of Superior Judge Walter L. Het- Alampi Proposes Expected tain View; Mrs. R. Hyers, 1406 field III at 9:30 a.m. Orchard road; Mrs. R. Isaac, 1411 The observance is designed to .TAINSIDE —Charles H. Woodacres; Mrs. G, Kepping, 138 Greenwood road; Mrs. A. Liebler, stress the superiority of govern- Holly Promotion U.S. PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS 79c Ib. Iwnpaign chairman of the ment by law and order over al inter Crusade for the bor- 1298 Woodvalley road; Mrs. S. Lu- cas, 1152 Corrine terrace; Mrs. D.other systems of government Now Jersey's natural stands of ' Mountainside, announced Kaplon said. hollies should be added to the Gar- lit the drive being conduct- Maxwell, 614 Sherwood parkway; Mrs. D. McDougall, 380 Old Tote He announced that two winners der State's list of tourist attrac- U.S. PRIME BOTTOM ROUND ROAST . . . . 89c Ib. _ the month of April is road; Mrs. N. Marchak, 264 Old tions in the opinion of Secretary j to reach a successful con- of an essay contest sponsored by Tote road; Mrs. H. Nelson, 1324 the lawyers group would be of Agriculture Phillip Alampi. Stony Brook. awarded $25 U. S. Savings Bonds Speaking at a mooting of the sefehbor to neighbor meth- Holly Society of America at Rut- Local, Frath Killed, Oven Ready innpaigning is being very Also, Mrs. F. Oliver, 319 Rolling The contest was conducted gers University's College of Agri- by many residents Rock road; Mrs. H. Olsen, 1445 throughout the public and paro- culture, he said that visitors to the FRYING OR BROILING CHICKENS 33c Ib. nit the borough giving so Deer path; Mrs. R. Osbahr, 1312 chial high schools of the county, state "should be made aware of the ily of their time and ef- Stony Brook; Mrs. J. Ott, 1262 Kaplon said. Students were asked worth-seeing hollies in Tuckerton I Mr. Bowlby, "however, Knollwood road; Mrs. E. A. Ow-to submit themes on the topic Sandy Hook, the Wharton tract Sugar Cured reason anyone is notons, 330 Tanager way; Mrs. W. What Law Day Means to Me." and other locations." with an opportunity to Rupp, 359 Dogwood way; Mrs. S. Knplon said that during the Members of the society in other s it would be very much Stager, 323 Longview drive; Mrs. week preceding May 1 the asso- states can do the same. Secretary SLICED BACON 49c Ib. •ted if they would send W. Spohn, 24 Whippoorwlll way; ciation was sending out lawyers Alampi proposed. In addition they inntion to American Can- Mrs. R. Taylor, 1438 Dunn uark- tp speak at programs scheduled can make sure that hollies are in- ety, Union County Chap- way; Mrs. J. Vogel, 292 Bridle by many school and civic groups. cluded in the landscape plans of | Westminster avenue, Eliz- path and Mrs. W. Whitbred, 1376 Mayors of many of the county' turnpikes, parkways and capitol Woodvalley road. 21 municipalities also are ex-buildings, and use many other pected to issue official proclama' ways to draw attention to holly as Treat your lollowing persons are assist- tions, Kaplon said. e campaign in the area in Mrs. Bernstein Heads something more than a Christmas hey reside: Mrs. R. Arter- The main speaker in the court- decoration. )1 Cedar avenue; Mrs. P.Columbus School PTA house ceremonies will be Judgi .Also, the notion that holly i -family!-- 41 Hidden circle; Mrs. H. Hetfletd. Victor King, Plainflel, hard to grow must be overcome, he ! Poplar avenue; Mrs. J. The annual meeting of Colum- attorney and president of the as- said. 1044 Elston drive; R. bu:. School was held Aipril 14, Mrs.sociation also will talk, Kaplon TO THE FINEST |34T Cherry Hill road; Mrs. Philip Bernstein presided. said. KOLLEKE KUT-UPS Js, 333 Forest Hill way; A report on the school library They used to swallow fishes, Extra Large, 12 01. I Dexter, 284 Old Tote road; was given by Mrs. Charles Har- Overheard at the station thi Back in Dad's college days; [ Doores, 3 Bayberry lane; ris. Plans for the sale of tickets morning. "Is my wife observant Now they pack & phone booth, DAIRY PRODUCTS Envin, 1325 Birch Hill to the "Yearling" were announced Why she can tell you on whid Just to pass the time away. T.V. DINNER . ... 39c fcrs. H. Flegrenhetmer, 1171 by Mr*. Charges "Taylor. • lobe< Mr. Cle»n wears ths ear- lway; Mrs. J. Fbulker4M0 Joseph Pellieone, sixth grade ring!" LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Strictly Freih Local large . Chicken or Beef . led road; Mrs. C. D. French, teacher, reported on the record of I'yoming drive; Mrs. Eth. e safety patrols and the work o] LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS BRING RESULTS EGGS. . I . . 49cdoz. Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE . 2" 37c Breakstone Seabrook Farm* CREAM CHEESE 3oxpk9 10c PEAS 2fpr33c LUCKY WHIP. . . . 43c OPINING SPECIAL Lion Brand - 93 Score -? Grade A A 10% Discount on All BUTTER ...... 59c STOUFFER'S FROZEN FOODS 1 . t FREE \ ATTENTION HOME FREEZER OWNERSI We specialize in the cutting, packaging and pre- WE ARE E-X-P-A-N-D-l-N-G paring, to your specifications. All prime meats* OUR FUTURE NEW HOME AT Place your orders for prompt service. 474 NORTH AVENUE, EAST Westfield, N. J. FREE DELIVERY Prompt and Courteous Service OIL HEAT SERVICE «NC. ADams- 3-1912 - 19 P«»e Thirty-Four THE WF&TFmW (N. J.) LEADER, TnURSDAY. AraiL23.1959 Blue Devil Nine Defeats Pingry, Granford in Opening Gont« Westficld Saves Blur Devils Lose Scent' Of Opening Hanks Steps Up Annual Fishing John Franks Pins On Error in 7th Derby Set May 2 Shutout in Final g Cougar Victory As Sports Pin The seventh annual Fish- An «rror brought in the ing Derby under joint *pon- FabetteC winning run in the t>ottam of • or.hip of the Rolary Club Recreation Play (Ha •eveatti at Union High On 3-Run Rally League Closes and the town of Westfield Woman's Bo*" edged W.itfi.W, 32, for ill John Franks swept Stianich and will be held «t Mindowatkin Pionship Ptiij fourth straight victory yet* lolled a 1051 game, eight pins shy av A como-from-behind 0-4 victory Hanks shut out Westfield Lum- Park Saturday, May 2, I.iquui- twice » terdty at Biertuempfel Park, of the season high, in the Recrea- Friday against Cranford g-ave the ber Friday to gain fourth place in General Chairman Irvine game for Union. tion Bowling League's final night Wcitfleld Histh School baseball the final standings of the Sports- B. Johnstons Jr. announced Friday. Andrews came up with the team its second straight victory After WotGcId got off to men* Bowling League. It was one that all children living in only other shutout as it blanked of the still-young season. The a Z-0 l««d in the third, Union of three sweeps »s Fugmann We.tfield, 11 year, of ag-e Tomczyk. Champion Liberty Glass Blue Devils had opened with a came back to tie on Wa.ll blanked DeMartino and Rogers and under are eligible. Reg- fell twice to runner-up Bonnetti 10-2 triumph against Pingry at Eratl'i two-ran single. In whitewashed Oil Heat. Winning istration will be from 8 to and Shamrock stopped Golden Hillside. the ceyenth Union broke it up 2-1 were Metropolitan over Man- 8:30 a.m. with fishing- to start when en infield error scored Dawn twice In the other battles. Smitty Lanning weathered a nino and Bob's over Cranwood. at 8:30 a.m. L»st year's Franks added the top team set E J Bill Nothnagel from third. derby attracted more than '«> Delicat'C four-run second inning by Cran- WeHdeW 0 0 _• 0 (i0 «—- '• 2 Hanks also copped team honors of the week with a 2882 score. over Wright',."' ford and went on to blank the I'nlon <• 0 -• t«t I—i ft : ith 992—2758. Frank Lanza was 800 enthusiastic participants. WHiHlfr .tntl T*»rl>!-rK; Msl- Phil Testa had the best game, 242, Cougars the rest of the way while i-htone and liono. the individual star with 250, 20J Further detaili will be an- while Garland Russell managed hi» males were banging two Cran- LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN—The Wettfield fennii Clubhoute, pic- —S22. Warren Whiteombe hit 215, nounced iDon, Johnttone said. the highest series with 232, 214 ford hurlers for six runs in the tured above, will be the icene of the opening of the 1959 itiion 01—609. Also topping 200 were 034. In the 600 group with Rus- last four innings. Blue Braves Nip Saturday. The club h»i announced a long lilt of tournaments to be Christiansen,216, M. Mannino 214, sell were Matt Rieder 222, 223— Jeff Torberg and George Web- held ihii leuin. The club team will alto compete in the New 202, Space 212, Musano 211, Tay- Baldwin Moves 606, and Frank Fischer 221—604. ster rapped important singles to Jersey Tennis Club League. lor 210, Russell 204, 202,' De- Pinning into the 200 category help the winners score three times Seton Hall, 3-2 Sanclis 203, Fiadino, Thompson were Stiles 226, Gardner 224, Hidi in the top of the sixth to pull out 202, Museo, F. Crincoli 201 andIn Early Birds 222, 200, Sisto 220, Pignone 218, the verdict. The game was halted A single' run in the bottom of Westfield Tennis Club Opens Season Vill, Kubach 200. Bahr 210, Eder 209, 202, Labrutto after six innings because of dark- the seventh inning gave Holy Season totals have Mannino and Baldwin swept Mulreflny to 209, P. Testa 205, Worsham 204, ness, Torberg and Dave Wilday Trinity High School its first base- Saturday With Match at East Orange Metropolitan on top in the team reep to within one and one-half 201, Logeat, Majur, Krasnick 204, collected two hits each to pace ball win of the season, a 3-2 ver- iepartment with 1040 and 2S99, _rames of second place in the Early Jerry Bonnetti, Robinson, Fiadino, We.tfield. dict against Seton Hall here Fri respectively. Emil Salomone's 289 Birds Bowling League Tuesday as Stranich 201, Blasucci, Snape and With one of the most ambitious Matteo 200. , Charlie Cline's four hits sparked day. The Blue Braves lost their programs in the history of the Echo Lake President was the best game while Hank De- unner-up Spillane won two games • nine-hit Westfleld attack which opener. Westfield Tennis Club, the 1958 Sanctis rolled a 668 series for from Linck. Nord,er racked up the Final statistics for the season helped Webster hurl the 10-2 win John Welter singled and moved ennis season officially will get Scores Hole-iu-One .ops in that class. Sal Labrutto ftn-only other sweep as it blanked showed Stranich with the team ' «g»inst Pingry. around to score the decider when underway Saturday afternoon with slied with 36 200 games and aKass. In the other matches, Fish honors, rolling a 1059 game and a The box scores: Gene O'Sullivan rammed a one- he local team meeting the Berk- The Echo Lake Country Club 188 average. beat Anderson twice, and Riess 2088 series. Joe Fiadino 4»ad the WESTFIEMJ baser which went past the Setonia ley Tennis team at East Orange ;olf season was launched officially w h stopped McClay in a couple of best individual game—269 while AB R lunday and Harry A. Chrichton, Metropolitan Door . 64^4 31 "A Getter, :b 1 rightfielder, George Bavosa. n the opening match o£ the New II. Mannino & Bonn 56 40 contests. Anthony Pignone's 700 set took P>Uy*on. p ... 0 John Westrich went the distance ersey Tennis League. lub president, made it an aus~ Fugmann Fuel Oil. 54 42 that laurel. Al Hidi totaled 40 Cltne, cf 1 o pick up the win for Holy Trin- licious debut. He shot a hole-in- Hank's Barber Shop 52 44 Andrrson 56 37 200 games and a 192 average while Rvnnit, rf .... 0 At the local club courts, the DOtartlno Lounsre . 40 46 Splltanc S1V4 1 HOMISO HUNK ! Westfield Boys'Baseball Leagues Trinity Places Fourth .1. ltlt'MI * 1 ir, ins 11M Ronnelli Rnlk 631 Westfield Posts Arbor Captures K I Mi,xli-r . ,,. , KiH lt.2 ITi 1,. 11,„ -hfiiril ... 111 HIS 14S Eller Shuts Out Holy Trinity High School'* (. 1.,,M.III 1 1:1 I!U 157 In ABC ut Si. Louis ' '59 Program in Saturday Games track team distinguished itself lest Tennis Triumph Title in Mixed IP'.1 weekend when it run fourth in tho TiiliilH 7211 mil Women's Rcc Foe Jerry Ilonnotti of Wcstflsld led J^'hopp'Trt (ninc-year- New Jersey Catholic schools sprint MAH'PIN JKWBI.V'.US (127 .1. Ariri-iDitiino , . 17M ll.n d Bomuiltl Decorators in tho |,l ihc tiviwshoppevs (t-it?hl- Westfield Golf Team At Plainfield moiiley in the lomi Collcgu-Qurmis Majors League li. lOlkr Kin ir.fi ir.7 Rllor shut out Poator for theAmerican Bowling Congrc«8 tour- i get underway us part of Relays at IimuliiUs Island Studium M, AI'Ki'lll!llllli> . . 141' 164171' only swoop In Hie Women's Roc natnent «t St. Louis last week with j- I.ra^uv proKi'am of th Bows to West Orange in New York. \r. «i-.iKi,- inn ?15Ills A Oill si'i'ies. Jorry pinned games Wostfleld High School Is one lojt Arbor Inn split a suM'iea with II. ii.'San.tlfi ... mil 111713,1 Howling League lust wook. Scor- Id finys" Baseball Lensu away from the PUilnfiekl Country ing 2-1 victories and winning three ot 233, 1»7 and 201 In that sot Wettftold suffered a 12-6 loss to runmir-up Plninftelil to vnnbln the and collected nn nll-evonU (core Club tennis trophy donated 'to ,a former team to dike the Mixed points each wore Gaul over Mal- choppers open at 9:30 West Orange High's golfers Mon- triple-winner of the club's three- Papalas Advances lett ami Cnliiwoll ovor Cornell. oJ 1,780. line' Roosevelt Junior High day at West Orange to drop tho Majors Bnwlinpf IAMIRUO crown I'XtSTBIl [phi while the other circuit Blue Devils record to 1-2. Theyear-old event. The Blue Devils Monday in H10 final nipht of ac-Sweeps Highlight l<\ l^oHfoc ...... lfiy ir,3 142 edged Trenton and Pinery School tion. All other mulches were de- K. Smylli nifi HI 04 the same field at Cowboys were opening their sea- To Pin Up Draw I. YiHMlo 140 174 19Watchun0 g Forming son. of Hillside Saturday for the Cen- cided by 2-1 count with Joe's over tral Jersey Championships, Jeannetto's, Del Stono over Hay- Garwood Pin Play I?. UHI I3S U'4 121Adul1 t Riding Groups Abrr, league director, an- McChesney totaled 4G for med- The victory, coupled with West- Papalas swept into & deadlock Total* 542 501! [ thnt more than 700 boya alist honors for the winners. Three mond's and Martin's over Homeo. KI.MOR Westflelders tied at 48 for thefield's win two years ago in thefor third place with Linck in the Al Midi sparked Arbor In its Garvvood Rest, Oarwood TV and P. Htnllsnoelit ,, 1!>S 14S 1110 Adult riding groups will begin participating in the Minor first tourney, gives the local squad Pin Up Girls Bowling League V. Knoh (an 137 1511 this senon. He urged par- losors. split us he rolled Ml, 201, 213— PS each scored a sweep and Alt\ I'lMiidfoot .. 104 171 ISI at tho Union County Pnrk Com- two legs 011 the permanent team Thursday with three victories 645. His tenmmato, S. Klezer, hit Hidi pinned a powerful 034 soi-l\ Hner 178 H8 1I1B mission's Watchiing Stabtos next fimie out and watch' the trophy. against Siushcimer. Sauerbrun net ion. "Parents attend- 202, 201, 214—017. l'l.ininir inlo ios to top notion in the Garwood T'HlllH Oil) I) U4 235 lotf Bfood $t Libby* WeitfieW, N. i. Sinclair FREE — 1 can Ronson Lighter Fluid Refining Company With Every 6 Westinghouse Bulbs Minted Pineapple 35c IflEATIMG Oil • BURNER SALES. Pam Thirty-Six THE' WEST FIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 23 19fiflr ; trw prayer, writt&n eisp**ci&Uy for Standings Hold WESTFIELD SCHOOL NEWS ; thr- cerra-.on.v by class 3-1, »»•' si \i 5 Hit H HO >I In Boro Loop 1 lit \\ f c) J < WKUN •- 'IOO1 r \* I- 1! "• * \r £>> rlrl % 1 YOU SA% Mil I el W , II, >. e <- •• Ml \ of ) T r d snais * i 1 f 1 Ar thi- r Ill »• 1 hi I a \ ! I" Th jroduc 10 K 1 1 lib I t Mr Pa-nt ii a trsxel and pr-> by Me ; j, * o la. -i\ ^k the 'rcm there tfl u* roun PLENTY othi-r ma ^ BH\ t V in ft *. &i \*i #*r f r f ir veek* read The mrludei ail frcm Aim* .. . a ..u.n.bir uf .. jrc i irom Hursirar>, a Cieth fl TV •ittt «ikHF of hi* strricc, srhoiar- , find seeing & film, '"Mr. Sun. iwiovekian "HawJkerchief Dance," ].-hjp, rhfirsrter, and JcaderfJiir1- I*e- As- Another resource, the cias* took a "Rop* Walti" from Scotland, N . a trip to the Hayden Planetarium "Heel and Toe" dance from Hol- H-Ythfy Alma** F 'n jfjuii:;^)*^ were ffven in the indue- nhere the pupils saw a program land, "The Bleking," Sweden, "Scv- '. 1 YOU SHOP tsnn fij-sfmbSj proprfcni by Lorriine thkt eare them additional informa- en Jumps," Denmark, "The May- l.N!ay, Ik'Uiriaf Eaton, Doreen Mui- tion and concepts about the sun's irn," Israel, and "Virginia Ret-1." M. ttlr* .... • . . . If'"- •'reany, end John Fiih. family. United States. Sonps included £>. TravtKT . . . . ;('t. 14" M. T»yi-r J The P.er. Clark Hunt of tht "Sholem Alechem," Israel, and "Al- 1 |la en el Bancho Grande," Mexico . O.' Uunell"!!! F.'r. : Methtoiist Charch fpnke t« COLVMBUS SCHOOL ! Both of these were sung in the Ian- . The S:2i ar.niveir.sary Arbor Mr »»d Mm. Illrkiinl Fl. Hll.loerr. formrrl) of >'ortk Plalnllrld. an! r -: inisge of the country. B«n rrsldlme l» tlirjr »*w koinr al 312 Hyultp nvraut, wklek tkrjr BARON'S Tola is Announcement &f the new rrHTm* Div ceiebrstion wa« conducts at rrrmO) parrhaard Iran Mr. ••<• Xn. llnranl I- Vowrll Ikraaxb Ikr ALMA'S O"'l ! Third graders in Miss Nancy I oirirr of WIHUro A. Clark, Hrnllor. bj Cknrl» W. Rokwor. ThU wsa A; I>eS;inci!fi - . . . her? va5 niadf by Mits EhsibctJj Criumbus Scboo! April 1? to plant 1 Mtister's and Mrs. Mary Hartsoe's H.'Ha7ir'. .'*-"!. :' Gromlich, X-stior-a! Honr.T ^&:iety s red oat. the state tree. The oak (classes had a Japanese tea party, a-5viw>r. Pr. Robert L. FiK-.st-, hijrh r*pli.-» an elm tree that was complete mtk kimonos, tea,an d ;sfhm>: principii], prcM-r.u«d t."ne «-r- planted in 1SS1. At tie ceremon- fortune cookies and Japanese mu- Reg. 25c j tiScatei of member.ship. He als-o :«, 27 members of the 1931 classes sic and songs, culminating a study I SCHICK : presented 6rhol»rship invproremwit were present. Class 3-1 led by its 1 of Japan. I'EU avards TO Susan WsJtfm End VSar- teacher. Miss Emily Frybergtr, LET THE LEADER PRINT IT BOBBY M. Bailer ! to i jorie Maclrie who *dv«nr*d in their was in charpe of the program. A I MEN'S V. Hotiwker LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PA1 JI. s^huii 'class standing IIS'and 10S places, II. Chneiian ] respectively. 1 SHAMPO 3.12 j The present XstionEl Hocor St>- PINS ;cicty members are: John AMfeld. 1 INPUSTKTW UKKSH'ET liKAL ESTATE j Susan Barber, Marcia Biekel, Carol U. H-jnt ]44 ].": I GA${ ^ unit ).n i»: j Bonney, EJlen Bryden, Cero! J. UtrMlfV 14t ltl i Dlou^hy, 0ou^las Eaton, John M. Kn.uuK HI 1S5 j. scoti i: j Fish, Margaret Frstu, Margaret JI Henriksen, Hope Hewlett, Julie Totals TJS 12c Kammerman, Mary Ann Lea, Rar- BUWIfE bara Lincoln, Judith MapaJhses, 39, A. Itybiifki 161 Lorraine May, Suzanne MerrHI, M. Ene>l ISP B. ivilkp im Doreen Molreany, .William Phelan, A. Roinr.rrger .. H $ ; n I.11 Marion Pierce, PrisnUa PuOiam, B. L*-nnox 1SS li* Keren Smith, Anne Thorburn, Reg. 29c Total!* "!" 721 Richard WTiitmore, and ilarjorie NORTH JETSSET EXPRESS Wilson. R*g. $2,110 F. Britten 1<1 lit M. K3)f<-r 117 l«s New members are: Barbara SCRIPTQ R. Fir.kle ..: Jll li.» J. t>tt ITS !JT Bailey, Richard Buck, Penelope 2£. Viinlns ...... 12S J SI Butts, John Cafardli, Mary Chin, NYLON is :3 Sabrina Coffey, Martha Copleman, BALL POINT Totals GST 69S Carol Diamor«Jstein, Christine Zd- on, Harriet Haslam, Richard Hooper, John James, Beverly HAIRBRU Jones, Susan Jordan, Barbara PEN ahn, John Keairnes, Ernest Lan- aetfsf mg. Carol Leone, Karen Mathia- 'n, David Mayne, Barbara Nelson, iirl Peterson, William Phelps, arolyn Pierpont, John Roediger, w/ti/e limited iles Schmidt, Jeffrey Shapiro, 8c •arid Sbaub, Paula Sparre, James homas, Karen Thcmsen. Lucinda suppiy/asts 'Ibbeb, Judith Turner, Nancy Ul- mmmm rfcb, Dean VanderbiR, Carol Wein- :raub, and Amy Wohlgemuth. Reg. 29c Tbe following- ttadents made the istinguished honor group and the GIANT SHE onor group for the fourth mark- % period: SCOTCH TALCUM! Senior: Diistingruished honor OMKOrthcmtminlereaing grcup, Susan Barber, Mary Ann faa letter* we've received Lea, William Phelan. TAPE POWDB Honor group: John Ahlfeld; IMOf ATMUSWOHttS came lut week from Mr. Hoi- ...for picnics... tnytlhp.;. • bert Quayle, of Long Branch, ilergaret Ayers, Marcia Biekel, DjerKitttrj K. J, wte best can be de- ilias, Botvinick, Laura Carver, tportlng events.:, school. I sues, at • yomg PriiciUa Cole, Martha Copleman, lunctit'.-.bMby boWta... with a nanarkmble Margaret F.ranti, Julie Kammer- froitn foot shipping. rnao, Lorraine Hay, Suzanne Mer- COBfG BACK to 1912 Be tc- ill, Judith Mervine, Doreen Mul- eallt a T5eer«-Afliletic» guna «ny, Prisciila Putnam, Dorayne 39i at Siibe Park featuring a "one- 'mbreit, Richard WJiitmore. asan tboW && on by tiife-creit Juniors: Distinguished honor 1> Cobb. Tlie Georgia Peach group, Penelope Butts, Carol Dia- THERMO-KEEP Jait two boose rails tint dsy—> mondsteih, Karen Lewis. nc to dead center, the other Honor group: Barbara Bailey, VASELINE to dee]) rightiieJd. Onoe be X'iia Bunnell, John Cafarclli, settled for a single but pro- 1 Chin, Robert Daniels, Her- ceeded to EUal second, third «rt Elliott, Patrimia Farrand, and home to scare a third un- ohn Jame«, Beverly Jones, Susan TOOf acsssled I'm!. ordan, Barbara Kabn, Carolyn HAIR TONIC W IMmOy, the Umg 'ierpont, John Soediger, Lucinda Tibbets, Joann Tresham, Dean INSULATED BAG I &a «J»o credited Cobb PA% g ftzit** br drop* .'anderbilt. TRACELSIZE yias a bant aad bectisg "Home Sophomores: Dlstinpiisfaed hon- FULL $5Q0 VALUE •so* Baker's throw with a OT ^roup, Richard Brookman, Beth feting head first elite. No one Green, Deborah Putnam. but Tjr could bavc executed Honor group: Gerald Babbitt, FOR ONLY the pity, be writes. Eleven Cathy Cordyack, Thomas Frees- *1.39 Tears later, in 1823, Cobb belt- •wick, Christine GTeen, Mary Greer, VYVYV V vWV YVVVVYVYVY^ |2farlJ cd another homer oat of Shibe Michael Ka&s, vSusan Lafferty, Jac- > OUARANTII Park with the delighted Mr. queline M&rik, Susan Mervine WITH AN OIL CHANGE > i 6c Quayle once more in the Elixabeth Orling, Eric H. Peter- > Your money back, and l/i* Ntppa- stands. son III, Constance Poranski, Susan >• Smith Insulattd B$g is yours fr#«, < MANT WONDEETVL old Spragg, Stephen Wight, Karelisa AT YOUR ESSO DEALERS > if you can duplicate (his rtmtrktblt aastball names are sprinkled Voelker. > offer anywhere. throughout the letter—Christy The Mask and Mime Club of th'_ > R»g Mathewson, Hugbie Jemungs, high school vied for its third win Stuffr Mclnnis, Honus Waj- in as many years in the Flainfieli LANOLIN tar, Johnar Even and BiUy Area Little Theatre Guild one-ac r/**f >o» ***!*• erne/fur AMO comnirtcHW to owe or rntat a •»*AT UMO moron OIL*... Swidsgr, the big leaguer who play tournament held April 17 &nAr phone caB. It Led by teachers Misses Rits Stscl OPfOSITE RIAITO A and Barbara Cooley, the childrm UMiemm ma «aH clea» r to exsnnned the Inventor's laboratoi and library and saw two old mo Cantlay Brothers South Avenue Esso Elm St. Esso 243 I- MOAD ST. «art* m&r "">* The study of land travel Is North Av«. W. and fro»pt«t St. Seufti Av«. W. and W. traad SI. tot unit in Ute second grade sock Servicenter PRESCRIPTION 0 itudies program. To culminate th WHMM. unit. Miss Barbara Hutchison I3S tte St., 2-6*10 second graders, aocomjanieii by Phone ADam* job of now kind of entertainment out -School ^yas held at the school Masks for tin- Aworicnn Musruin Wnniin in "Kn int .*$iflrk->bootinfr "rail grinder" lH.'intr ii.tsii'tiiiit rh hor timt of the film. Starred are Fred Mtic- . Tuesday nifiht with Mr.-. Fratik tfisin «ili ^rjsvvl ot 2 mph back arid .if N'nlural Historj-, Tom .Two Ar- 1 featured