WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ELEVENTH YEAR—No. 36 y;u» second CIOMMatt.r P"»t Office. W»»tn<.ld. N J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 36 Pages—10 Centt trade To Mark Residents To Be Queried temorial Day On Plan For United Fund ion Announces Elect Singdahlsen Borough COP Honors Players' President Council Awards Letter-Ballots (uel Vines As Mayor and Council Emil Singdahlsen was electeu Street Contract MOUNTAINSIDE—The Repub To Be Sent All president of Community Players Mean Club will hold a dinner danci id Marshall at the annual meeting Saturday for the mayor and Borough Coun night at the Masonic Temple. Rahway Avenue Homes This Week Appointed to the Board of Di cil May -29 at the American Le- fed Marshall of the Memoria rectors were Henry C. J. Evans, To Be Widened gion Hall. irade to be held Thursday Mrs. John P. Kennedy, Clement Guest of honor will bo Mayor Westfielders will get the oppor- 10, will be Samuel Vine H. Nichols, Mrs. Palmer L. Quynn The Town Council Monday night Joseph A. C. Komich and Coun tunity this week to vote for o* [Spanish War Veteran. Wi. and Alfred R. Smith. Robert C. acted on several improvement proj- cilmen William Heine, Lymar against combining all the door-to- boerrer, assistant adjutan Force, Mrs. Lawrence J. Peter ects which included widening por- Pnrrigln, Herbert. W.-Moore, Ron- door solicitations into one West- Wallberg Post 8, Amer son and Mrs. Paul R. Wolfgang tions of Rahway avenue and Wil- ald Farrcll, Lawrence Curtiss and field United Fund, Louis J. Dughi, jegi, is chairman "of th( will serve one yea\- more on their low Grove road. Albert Hartung. chairman of the Mayor's Commit- rial Day Committee. terms. A contract for widening and Mrs. Harry Seaman is chair- tee to Study a United Fund, re- parade will assemble a Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Kel- Improving the intersection and Its man. ported today. Ji.m. at the South avenu logg and Mr. and Mrs. Louis V approaches was awarded to the A letter explaining briefly tha •pal parking: lot. Memoria Wilcox were in charge of hospi- firm of DiDonato and Rulfini, low reasons behind a move to unit* fs will be held at the Plaz tality. bidders on the project at $49,- Garden Club the charity drives into one, and War II monument, th 074.25, containing an addressed, no-p'o§t- " Itionary Cemetery, and a An ordinance, providing for age-required ballot, is going to jew Cemetery. An address Guest Minister curbs, gutters and paving of por- Names Officers every Westfleld householder this i given at Fairview Ceme- tions of Landsdowne and Summit week. No signature is required, avenues was introduced. The proj- and it is hoped that the number HI Jirman Doerrer said tha Series Scheduled ect calls for the issuance of $40,' Mrs. H. T. Brown replies will be large enough to (than 20 veterans and civi 000 In bond anticipation notes to Heads New Slate give the committee a real tens*'' Nations will participate in Eight «Jmir.r. crowd irauaJ one of ll.. early catch*. K.1J proudly aloft by » younc MgUr' of Weatfield's feeling about this , finance the undertaking. matter, Mr. Dughi said. nnual ceremony to hono Will Open July 7 the lixth annual Fi.hln» Rodeo Saturday at Mindowaikin Park. Also introduced were ordinances Mrs. H. T. Brown was elected lea's war dead. At Congregational for construction of sidewalks in president of the Garden Club of The letter points out briefly that Legion post will conduc sections of Gallows Hill road, St. Weatfield at its annual meeting the multiplication of drives sine* nee at the World War the war Is making it difficult to >' A summer schedule of preach- N. Y. Organist Marks avenue and Sherman street Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. nent at Broad and North Youngsters Make Record Haul and construction of m small park- . Mulinos, 649 Birch avenue. She recruit workers and is allenitinf ' A brief address will b< ers at the First Congregational people who are tired of being »»k>\ Church was announced today by Ing area for shopped on Spring succeeds Mrs, Frank J, OerUl. I'by Mayor H. Emerson To Be Guest street near South arenue. Other officers were named as d for money time after time. It ''*; The Westfield High Stanton Harris, moderator; Caro- In Annual Fishing Rodeo points out that many of the or- lus T. Clark, senior deacon, and Councilman Jamea P. Mitchell, follows: First vice president, Mrs. band will play several se I. A. Leedom; corresponding sec- ganizations themselves see >tki'-'; ts. Various community or- Anthony Paone, president of the chairman of the traffic committee, value of a move toward a slnglf '% Board of Trustees. Artist to Appear Despite cloudy skies and an in- Choir to Sing announced that the Council will etary, Mrs. J, D. Brant Jr.; treas itions will lay memorial urer, Mrs. Leo Salvati; and mem campaign. Last week, the trusteel ,'. Jis at the foot of the monu- The guest ministers will occu- With Chansnnettcs termittent drizzle, BOB youthful Oratorio Tonight give "sympathetic treatment" to of the Westfield United Campaign, '4 py the pulpit during the absence fishermen participated in the sixth request by residents of West- bers-at-largc, Mrs. W. W. Lowe |A volley will be fired by th' and Mrs. Oertel. The officers will which has been conducting on* V i squad. Taps will be sound of Dr. J. L. McCoriaon Jr. In Ashley Miller, New York organ- annual fishing rodeo Saturday field avenue for some type of annual campaign for the six Went* Y observance of the tenth year of his The chancel choir of the Pres- serve two-year term3. [ buglers,William Fletemeyer ists, will be the guest artist of morning at Mindowaskln Lake, byterian Church will present Jo- Add local agencies (the YWCA, ' pastorate here the congregation (Please turn to page 2) Mrs. Oertel urged members to the YMCA, the Giri and Bof tsul Neuei', both of the high the Chansonettes at their "Spring; Sponsored jointly by the town seph Haydn's oratorio "The Cre- attend the 32nd annual meeting | band. recently made arrangements for Sing" to be held tomorrow at 8:30 Scouts, the District Nuraes, an* '*+ a European tour for Dr. and Mrs. of Westfield and the Rotary Club ation" tonight at 8 o'clock under of tho Garden Club of New Jer- the Community Center) vottd parade will then proceed p.m. in the Washington School au- the rodeo started at 8:30 a.m. and sey at Its headquarters, 369 Park McCorison. The pastor and his ditorium. the direction of Dr, George Wil- unanimously to recommend to tht \ street, Elm street, Or- wife will le*ve by plane from continued till noon, with the liam Volkel. The solo passages Revise Ranger avenue, Orange, today. Delegates member agencies that they enUt *;.] [ street, and Mountain ave Idlewild Airport June 30. Mr. Miller, until recently pre- youngsters using fishing tackle from the club are Mrs. Oertel, Mrs into nuch a fund. Othei HUSH, .' the Revolutionary Ceme- mier organist at Radio City Mu- will be sung by Carol Lambert, so- H. T. Brown and Mrs, Leedom, Al- They plan to tour the British ranging from birch tree branches prano; Louise Mandell, contralto including Heart, Cantor, Mental'. (rhcre a program will be held sic Hall, is now thc star of a to rods and reels. More fish were Camp Programs ternates are Mrs. II. G. F. Rlchter Isles as well as making a trip to Karl Lein, tenor, and Maurice Health and Red Croat, kvrt in&W;. the direction of the Sons the Continent. During their stay WPIX program 'Easy Music." landed at this rodeo than at any and Mrs. C. K. Robinson. cated tWelr inteteit. He haa appeared in concerts and Mandell, biiss. Mrs L. E. Oncal announced tha Dr. McCorison will preach at Con- In previous years. Registration If town sentiment is In Please turn to page 2) gregational churches in Hilling- recitals at both Town Hall and the next meeting of the council ol g Carnegie Hall and with the Chau- Top priies were awarded to th Garden Clubs of Westfield and vi- of a move toward a United Fu dodon ( ££)t) o Eibdhg d B Is Still Open ( Edinburgh and Bouv- tauqua Symphony in 1941. Mr. following boys and girls: cinity will be:held tomorrow »t hei every care will be til hMntfutfi.' * ThTh e McCorisonMCi S expect Kenneth Nalanco, 6, of 66 Cour Joint Committee home ml 10 a.m. --•-«-"•- thst the contributor* »f« ' to return at the end of September, Miller has also had several tfl* street, the largest flsh caught by The 1057'" Westfleld YMCA Bub«t»nti«l share in the s. Mulinos The Rev. Dr. Howard Spragg gagements at the Park-Sheraton's a boy, a 14-inch trout. Ranger Camp, an out-of-door day Mrs. Robert Mossier, arboretum Mermaid Room. , Aides Appointed camp experience In which boys chairman, told of the \vlslt mad (PIca.ie turn to page 9) ''. of Westfleld, general secretary for Donna Susan Reid, 10, of 620 to the Greenbrook Sanctuary a administration, Board of Home As a composer, Mr. Miller has Norwood drive, the largest fish learn to work and play together, [HeadDNA written "The Night Was Given to haa been revised this year, the Pnllsades Park earlier this month Missions of the Congregational caught by a girl, a 1294-inch trout. James F. Burke, chairman, The program was dedicated to con- Christian Churches, w.ill open the You" and "A Rhapsody for Ronald Kane, 13, of 315 Clifton nounced the appointment of com- YMCA announced today. Strings." On the lighter side, he The program will now consist servation. Tlic club's project at the Church Council »ard Holds series July 7 and also will preach street, the first fish caught by a it^eH for the year at the orien- sanctuary is "Bittersweet Point." July 14 and 21. The last Sunday has composed and arranged inci- boy. tation meeting of the Joint Civic of t,wo purls, The first week of Lnmial Session n July and the first three in Au- dental music for radio dramatic Committee lost, week. Serving on -he period will be spent In West- Mrs. J. P. Morgan, flower show gust, Rev, W. Scott Morton of shows. Two solo albums were re- Nancy Stewart, 11, of 57 Sun- the screening committee are: Mrs. Ield in the wooded urea of Tamn- chairman, announced the next Meets Monday Westfleld District Nursing South Church', Bearsden, Glasgow, cently released: "Happy Holiday," nywood drive, the first flah caught Malcolm Robinson, chairman; Mrs. ques Park to learn camping life. meeting of her committee will be iation elected officers Tues- Scotland, will occupy the pulpit. n the Mercury label, and "The by a girl. Robert) Gallagher, F. L H. Potts, The second part will be an ac- hold May 27 at 9:30 a.m. at 220 Rev. Copenhaver it the annual meeting of the A graduate of Cambridee and Radio City Music Hall Organ," The winners received complete Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, William tual camping-out experience for Wyehwood road, • in St. Paul's parish house, New College, Edinburgh, Rev. Mr. or Columbia records. He has fishing kits of rods and reels. Fifty A. Kohl, Mrs. W. E. Elcome Jr., four days at one of the state parks Mrs. Gilbert Samuelson Jr. was Is Guest Speaker won additional attention with the other children were awarded c forests. Stokes, High Point, ostess chairman assisted by Mes- ie named were; President Morton served as an RAF chap- J. R. Lewis, C. N. Frankenbach dames C. Wallace, R. T. Messier, Michael G. Mulinos! seconi ain during World War II. publication of arrangements for solation prizes of flashlights, base- Jr. and Mrs. R..S. Messersmith. Jenny Jump and Lebanon are the The Rev, Charles L. Copenha* Hammond organ of such stand- balls and bats, movie passes, pen parks the campers plan to visit. A. E. Becker and D. L. Ferguson. 'resident, second term, Mrs Serving as publicity chairman Serving at the tea table were Mrs. rr, minister of the Glen Bidgt E. Buchanan; recording ards and popular songs as "Sep- and pencil sets, gift certificates, s E. R. Crow Jr. and as hospital- All regular camping activities, Congregational Church and for* (Please turn to page 2) ember Song," "True Love," and and free haircuts. uch as swimming, fishing, crafts Harvey Brown and Mrs, Leedom, iy, Mrs. J. B. Middleton ty chairman, Mrs. Augustus P. Following the meeting, members mer president of the New Jersejr easurer, Mrs. Norman Webb, he score of "Oklahoma." Judges were Mayor H. Emerson Klaiber. md athletics may be engaged in Council of Churches, will »p«»k to it both camping sites. visited the gardens of Mrs. W. R. er officers who will'start the The Chansonettes will appear Thomas; Charles P. Bailey, Union Mr. Burke discussed the history Marsh, Mrs, W. H. Feldmann, Mrs. he annual meeting of the West- id year of a two-year term are Bandits Rob County Freeholder; Carleton Residents of the United Cam- ield Council of Churches Monday indcr the direction of Mrs. C. W. ,nd background of the committee paign area (Westfield and Gar- P. J. Schilling, Mrs. Rlchter and Stanley C. Lane, first vice ,utz of Roselle and will be accom- Bunker, incoming Rotary presi- whose purpose is the nomination Mrs. Robinson. m the subject "The Vital Con- lent; Mrs.Judson T. Pierson Store of $650 lanied by Mrs. L. Hearne of West- dent; and Al Neumann, Rotary of candidates to the Board of Ed- wood) become social members of ems of Inter-Church Relition- iponding secretary and Par- icld. Tickets for the program president. The mayor and Henry ucation. The committee was or- Lhe YMCA for $3 and pay u tui- ihips." An invitation is extended Ketcham, assistant treas- maybe obtained from any member C. Parsons, general chairman of ganized in 1943 at the suggestion tion fee of $25 for each period, ;o all members of the churcheB in Newly reelected directora Three armed bandits held two f the organization, at the Sport the fishing rodeo, served as mas- f the Independent Club of West- Residents outside of United Cam- Miss Boyd To :he council to attend this meeting leadames.John B. Saxe, Paul store clerks and a patron at gun- Center, Elm street, or at the door ters of ceremonies. field. paign area pay a tuition fee of vhich will be held In tile Chapel George M. Booth, Robert point, while robbing more than he evening of the concert. Refreshments were served to of the Holy Spirit of tho First $650 Saturday evening at Peter- Membership is open to residents Registration is still open for Represent Boro Congregational Church, 12B EU ejohn, John B. Middleton, the children at the conclusion by of Westfield, over 21 years old, os, Jackson R. Schonberg, son's Liquor Store, 1120 South Rotary Club members and their rays who have completed the fifth mer street, at 8 p.m. Preceding ivenue west, according to police. named by organizations either hrough the seventh grade. MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss Bar- he speaker there will be a brief n L. Sevebeck, and Messrs. wives. ivic or semi-civic by nature, non- V S. Ketcham, William D. The men reportedly took $466 Urges Higher In addition a parent-ranger ara Boyd, daughter of Mr. and msineas meeting to hear the an* The lake and park were eet up political and non-sectarian, and Mrs. It. B. Boyd of 357 Creek Bed Herbert K. Welch Jr., and i'om the store cash register and 'amp orientation program will be mal report of the president on the for the rodeo by a group of volun- whose membership is townwide in old at the local YMCA Monday load, has been selected to repre- louncii's activities during 196(S- fd C. Wick, New directors :he remainder of the money from teers headed by Superintendent ;he customers. The holdup trio Police Salaries scope; or by neighborhood asso- nt 8 p.m. to show prospective sent Mountainside in tho Union .957, electing officers and mem» d at the annual membership of Parks William Vanderbilt. The. ions whose membership is County cimtenniHS celebration ng are Mrs. R. B. Russell, lound the clerks, Richard D. Wick- :arnpers and parents eome of the jers-at-large, and presenting the - MOUNTAINSIDE— Donald A. Westfield Rescue Squad was rep- Sunday through May 25, accord- :ouncil's program for the coming Mis. William R. Clotworthy mare, Plainfield, and Vincent G. resented by Howard Gay, Otto Noonan, 642 Hort street, and the aldwell, Democratic candidate (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 3) Ing to an announcement by May- pear together with the trudge* ountainside who will fill the Bergen Sr., Charles Frederick, and r Joseph A. C. Komich. i term of Mrs. E. M. atron, Mrs. E. G. Quinn, 934 'or Borough Council, protested to roposed. The member church**. Council Tuesday night that Bob Willard who were available Barbara is a senior at Jonathan Ogey. North avenue west. in case of emergency. Volunteers of the Westfield Council arBj' A much larger loss was avoided members of the Mountainside Po- Dayton Regional High School, Bethel Baptist Church .First Bap- er members of the board lice Department were "eligible" from the Police Department under Sunday To Herald Opening Of Springfield, where she has been obeit T. Messier, Miss Mar- iince store proprietor Albert Pe- Chief Albert Pfirrmann also as- tist Church, First Congregational 'or greater pay increases than the ictive in student government, mu- :hureh, St. Paul's Church, First- |°uglas and Mesdames Fred terson left a few minutes before sisted.: lic and athletic activities. Dur- ton, David Schimmer, Min- ,be robbery to make a night de- )hes 'provided in an ordinance County's Centenni al Celebration Methodist Church, St. Luke's Zion lassed unanimously that night by ng the past year she has been Methodist Church, Presbyterian R. Thompson and J. S. Smart. josit of $1,200. ice president of the Student Coun- '• Mulinos has been associ- Four other customers, who en- •he Council. A schedule of events has been Cranford; 2 p.m., golf exhibition, Church, and the Community Pres- Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich ami Student Organists il, secretary of the ensemble, a lyterian Church of Mountainside. - j »ith the Westfield DNA since ;ered the store after the thieves, prepared for county residents as a "Chick" Harbert, 1954 PGA member of Oirl Athletic Associa- were forced to lie on the floor. William A. Heine, chairman of the To Play in Festival guide to the celebration of the champion, Galloping Hill, Kenil- The Rev. Mr. Copenhaver, who police committee, countered that ion and a cheerleader. She rep- rom 1942-48 was minister of th» (Please turn to page 2) 'hey were William F. Pearce, 21 Union County Centennial next worth; AAU track and field de- 'escnted Mountainside at Girl's Woodland avenue, Fanwood; Geo. salaries in the 11 man police de- week. Several programs Saturday velopment meet, Warinanco Park; Congregational Church of Plain- partment compared favorably with Three young organists, pupils of tate in 1950 through the spon- ield, served in that community Wilma Hoyle Jensen, will be heard will precede the official beginning Union County Baseball League .orship of the local American Le- (Please turn to page 2) average area police salaries. May- of Centennial Week Sunday. games, Warinanco Park; Memorial Iso as president of the Minii- or Komich asked if candidate Cald- at the annual choir festival of the rion Auxiliary Unit 386. King Accepts First Methodist Church, Sunday, A county-wide parade and cen- Field, Summit; Tamaques Park, rium and chairman of the Coal*'-" wel! had received complaints from As "Miss Mountainside," Bar- unity Chest. In 1953 and! 19$f ost Names Winners at 4:30 p.m. The public is invited ennial dinner Saturday, May 25, Westfield; and Green Brook, Plain- ara will participate in the three the police force. Mr. Caldwell y field. e was president of the New lit* itation Here Of Essay Contest answered that he had not. to attend. will climax the observance. Secre- jcrformances of the Union Coun- Miss Mary Harbin will play the tary of Labor, James P. Mitchell Monday: 10 a.m., Open house pageant ab Warinanco Park, (Please turn to page 3) The ordinance, passed unani- at Courthouse and all public Howard F. Brock, Dr. Leo Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Amer- mously after Caldwcll's comments, "Bell Symphony" of Henry Pur- nd retired Admiral William ,he centennial parade, and the _an Legion, has announced win- cell; "Guadeamus" by Everett Tit- Bull" Halscy and other prominent buildings, to 4'p.m.; I p.m., ccn- MiJ Tfriion County contest. Miss alvati, David Schimmel and provides for $200 annual salary .>ns and daughters of the county j tennial art exhibition, Westfield Close Registrations r H. Emerson Thomas, co- lers of its safety essay contest. raises for patrolmen, a $200 in- comb; and "I Am Black" by Come- Mary Ann Tronolone, daughter of 'here were 28 contestants, all crease for Chief Charles Honecker ly, "O Ye Daughters of Jerusalem" rill participate in the affairs. i Armory, to 9 p.m.; 8:S0 p.m., ten- Mr. and Mrs. M. Tronolone of 213 nen of the Weatfield Brother- The schedule is as follows: I nis clinic and exhibition, Eddie The Weslfteld YWCA ha» 8IK' Committee, have announced ,ixth graders. and a $350 increase for Captain by Marcel Dupre. These selections Robinhood road, will serve as a louneed that there are no mow will be the prelude. Saturday, 2 p.m., tennis cxhi- Jfoylany, , Davis Cup team member, Miss Mountainside attendant dur- •cceptance by the Rev. Dr. Award winners were: First Christian Fritz. lition, Althea Gibson, national openings in the Campette sum- '» Luther King Jr., Mont- rize, silver medal, Michael Hart- Mr. Caldwell, who said that he Miss Kathryn Michalson will Warinanco Park; 8:30 p.m., his- ing this celebration. mer day camp program. A wait* * r :hampion vs. Dick Cohen, Plain- torical pageant, parade of com- The borough 'centennial plans J. Ala., of the invitation to nan, Washington School; second spoke for himself and not the play "Two Elevations" of Dom field, former county champion, ing list is being formed. ' Westfield Brotherhood Week rize, bronze medal, Robert H. Democratic Municipal Committee, Paul Benoit for the offertory. Mias m u n i t y "queens," Warinanco are being made by the Mountain- Cedar Brook Park, Plainfield; 8 Park, (pink tags). side Civic Council with J. W, CoT- for 1958. Dr. King has ones, Wilson School; and honor- of which he is vice chairman, cau- Shirley Douglas will be heard in p.m., teen-age darce, tennis Iii ThU Issue «uished himself as a na- .ble mention certificate?, Angreline tioned that he did not want Coun- Johann Pachelbel's Fugue on Tuesday: 10 a.m., open house lirn, chairman and Mrs. Joseph ourts, Rahway River Park, Rah- at Courthouse and all public build- Hcrshey, co-chairman. Two floats eader in human relations, apalas, Lincoln School; Barbara cil to "pinch pennies and lose qual- "Vom Himmel Hoch" as the post- way. About Town With consequence of which he has Herbert, Washington School and ity in the department." Mayor Iude to the festival. ings, to 4 p.m.; 10:30 a.m., Union illustrating community life will Sunday: Religious j,rogram3 in County Police Pistol League, ex- be entered in the parade. Sally n invited by Jawalharlal Lawrence Moore, Washington Komich and Councilman Heine Miss Douglas, now a senior at g a to visit India during 1957 chool. pointed out that the department .11 churches; 10 a.m., golf tourna- hibition of shooting at silhouette Business Directory Westfield High School, has been targets; FBI Agents demonstrate Church News _-. consultant, Michael Hartman and Robert has received annual salary in- accepted by MacMurray College nent, Galloping Hill, Kenilworth; ones also won second and third creases for at least the last eight oon, horseshoe pitching tourna- rapid fire shooting, Union County Children Show Art Classified ...__" King is president of the for Women in Jacksonville, 111., Trap and Skeet Ground, Kenil- Editorials Romery Improvement Associ- izPs of $10 and $5, respectively, consecutive years. where she will be an organ stu- ment, Warinanco Park, Roselle- the Union County contest. Elizabeth; 1 p.m., centennial art woith boulevard, Cranford; 1 The children of Wcodrow Wil- Obituaries ~.-~ 'nc, of Montgomery and Mr. Caldwell rjOT!?tioncd -.vhy dent of Robert Glasgow, noted or- p.m., centennial art. exhibition, son School will present an art ex- Playing the d f of the Dexter Street Bap- Contest chairmen were William the police chief received a $200 exhibition, Wcnfk-ld Armoiy. (Tu gan recitalist and teacher. 9 p.m.) Wehtfield Annovy, to 9 p.m.; 2 hibit this evening in the school -nurch. He will speak in the lanna and Thomas Catalon. The increase and the police captain a p.m., opea house, Union County auditorium under the direction of "'urn of the Westfield Senior innera were announced recently The festival will be under the Also, 1 p.m., trap and skect Sports ,„ (Pleaae turn to page direction of Donald F. Jensen, min- shoot, county trap and skeet Miss Rachel Sullivan, art super* Theatres School Thursday, Feb. 6, y Commander Morris Kamler at visor.. ' 8:15 p.m. te past's regular meeting. ister of music grounds, Kenilworth boulevard, (Please turn to ;a£* 2) Page Two THE WESTFTEID CSI..1.) LEADED. THURSDAY, MAY 16,-1957- Nursing, and o member of thi National Training School foi Joint Committee Parade To Mark Nurses. She served on the staff of the Henry Street, New Yoik, (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pago 1) Visiting Nurse Services. open to all property owners or res- nnd Daughters of the -American Mrs. Middleton has been on th idents in a given area. . Revolution. board since 191)1, when she seivei ClarMTyslip Post C45, VFW. is as chairman of the education com- It was requested by Mr. Buiko in charge of the program at Fair- mittee and she assisted nt the Salk that residents submit names of view Cemetery. The main nddrtss vaccine clinics. Mrs, Buchanan, posfiib!e: candidates for the School will be delivered by Lt. Comdr. since 1954 has served on the edu Board to the Joint Committee Joseph McLoone, chief of special cntion, publicity and nursing com The deadline" for tfie submission services nt the Veterans Adminis- mittees. She is also a member of of names is Oct. 15. tration Hospital in East Orange. the Westfield Board of Health "Residents should recognize that The auto , Memorial wreaths? will be laid on Mrs. Webb was elected to the the Board of Education 1« a busL Braves and the Legion squad will board in 1B5G. ness and administrative board, and SSI'•**". fire a volley. Taps will be played Miss Edith Umbrecht, R.N., di- not an educational board. The by the student buglers and the flair rector-supervisor of the Westfield problems coming: before it nre will be raised at the GAR plot DNA, reported 6fSl honie and of- largely .financial and operation by the United Spanish War Vet- fice visits during April, and that problems,", comparable to those erans. John Kozlowski, command- two Well Baby Stations were held, which confront the board of di er of the VFW post and Com- one at the YMCA.April 1,'and the rectors:of a business," Mr. Burke . mander Kamler will raise flaga second in the new headquarters in noted.' . • •'••.. • for their posts at the World War the public" health room, Munici- II plots, respectively. Thi? program pal Building, April 15, with will be concluded by the playing total of 2G children. Qrie hundred Ends Marine Training of the Star Spangled Banner by and six Salk Vaccine khots were Finishes Marine the high school band. given during the month. Basic Training Charles A. Brown Jr., son of Organizations who nre expected Mrs. Edna M. Brown of 143 Fer_ The board decided'to hold* Us ris place, completed recruit train- to participate in the parade are future meetings in the Municipal Jr.," son of as follows: Headquarters and serv- '—Noel A. Tayior Charles A.' Brown ing. recently at the Marine Corps Pl.yen and ipecUtori line the binepathi during ceretnoniei marking the dedication of the Robert Building: public health room be- Mrs. Edna Brown, 143 Ferris Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C ice companies of the 50th Recon F. Gumbert Memorial Field Saturday. cause of its convenience to,the haissance iBattolion, National place, has> finished three months' Guard, Mayor H. Emerson Thomas association headquarters. The itjs Orchestra, Hillside Hig board also voted unanimously to Marine basic training in Parris FRIENDS IN nnd the Town Council, Westfleld School; 8:30 p.m., historical pa sland. He has been transferred RICHMOND, VA.? Police Department, Gold Star geant, parade of communitj Gumbert Memorial Council Awards record in the minutes an ex- Mothers, the American Legion pression of appreciation to St. o Camp LeJeune, N.C., for four Call them today. Station "queens," Warinanco Park (blu rate for a 3-minute phone Auxiliary carrying the Gold Star tags.) (Continued from page 1) Paul's Church for the hospitality weeks,' and then will be home for Field Dedicated traffic control at Westfield ave- call from Newark after flags, World War II Gold Star Friday: 10 a.m., open house, extended to the association since furlough. He is p. graduate of 6 p.m.—just 7Of plug tax. flags, United Spanish War Vet- courthouse and all public build- nue and Washington street. 1948. , Holy Trinity High Schoo!. ., • erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars ings, to 4 p.m.; 1 p.m., centennial Almost 500 persons attended the R. W. Noyes of 710 Westfield and Auxiliary, drill team of the art exhibition, Westfield Armory, dedication of the Robert F. Gum- avenue, headed a delegation Legion post followed by members to 9 p.m.; Religious programs in bert Memorial Field at Fdurth which made the request. Mr. of the post, Junior Essex Troop, all synogogues; 8 p.m., Junior and Chestnut streets Saturday. Noyes pointed out that there have Westfleld Rescue Squad, Boy League Follies, Elizabeth Town Westfield Mayor H. Emerson been six accidents there in the Scout troops of Westfield, Girl and Country Club; 10 a.m., coun- Thomas paid tribute to tihe late past three years and that two Scout troops of Westfield, Amer- ty-wide mobile float parade, be- Councilman who aided in cstab- cars have mounted the curb *nd ican Red Cross ambulances, West- ginning in Cedar Brook Park lishedment of the field which is to crossed the lawns of houses on fleld Civil Defense Fire Auxiliary, 7 p.m., centennial dinner, Pin be used by the Boys' Baseball Westfield avenue. > Westfield Fire Department, Sons League. The mayor threw out gry School, Hillside. Speeches by He said 20 children live in one- of the American Revolution, West- Secretary of Labor James P. the first ball to open the league's . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 fleld High School Band, Bound 1957 season. third of a block in Westfield ave- Brook Drum and Bugle Corps, and Mitchell, Retired Admiral William nue and pointed to the "dlsaster- Troop 79, Boy Scout Drum and "Bull" Halsey; Eger Murphree of Councilman Gumbert was in- ous consequences" which could re- Atomic Energy Commission; U.S. strumental in having the site re- sult from another accident. Bugle Corps of Westfield. Senators Clifford P. Case and H. claimed from a wooded lot and WEAR THE SLACKS Alexander Smith and State Sena- converted into the recreational The executive board of Jefferson tor Robert C. Crane. area it is today. School PTA asked for "safety improvements" on Marlboro street. \ Sunday To Herald 8 p.m., Junior League Follies, T. Herbert Wight, president of Although the group did not speci- f Elizabeth Town and Country Club. the league in 1955-56, acted as fy what was desired, the Council (Continued from page 1) master of ceremonies, introducing referred the request to committee. Home Extension Service, Court- current president George Hamrah; The bicycle ordinance was house, to 4 p.m. Charles MaeKay, president of the | Guest Minister lion's Club which donated $1,000 amended to permit bike licenses THE CHAMPIONS WEAR... 8 p.m., Union County Indus- to the league and Willoughby Orr, ;o be valid for two years rather trial League Baseball game, Singer (Continued from page 1) president of the Exchange Club, than one. An additional member vs. Esso, Warinanco Park. Esso The Rev. W. Neilson Peterkin, which provided for the teams' dug- also will be added to the bicycle Band concert; 8:30 p.m., historical pastor of St. Georoge's Church, outs. board. pageant, parade of community Dumfries, Scotland, will be guest Resolutions passed by the Coun- "queens," (yellow tags.) A bronze plaque was placed on cil authorized appropriation of Wednesday: 10 a.m., open preacher Aug. 25. During World he field in memory of Mr. Guni- THE PALM BEACH* SLIM, EASY-ACTIOI War II the Rev. Mr. Peterkin was lert, a league sponsor and official $3,000 for the Rescue Squad for house, Courthouse and all public a chaplain with the Armed Forces services to be rendered to the buildings, to 4 p.m.; 1 p.m., cen- ince its inception in 1953. Mr. town in 1957. Cquncll granted re in Europe and Asia. He is pres- Humbert was serving his tenth tennial art exhibition, Westfield ently territorial Army chaplain to newal of club liquor licenses to Armory, to 9 p.m.; 2 p.m., open year on the Council at the time Echo Lake Country Club and house, Union County Home Exten- the Fifth Kings Own Scottish Bor- 3f his death in January- derers. On Sept. 1 the Rev. Dr. Martin Wallberg Post 3, Amer- sion Service, Courthouse, to 4 Members of the Martin Wall- ican Legion. A resolution denied p.m.; 7 p.m., centennial sports re- Korah Philipos of the Orthodox berg Post 3, American Legion Syrian Church of Malabar, Kot- hack driver's licenses to Margaret union dinner, Elizabeth-Carteret drill and rifle team, fired two vol- "\ Bowser and William Walker. SAM SNIAD Hotel, Elizabeth. tiayan, South India, will preach. leys. The invocation was pro- I CAKY MlbDUCOMJ GENf LITTUK Thursday: 10 a.m., open house, Dr. Philipos has served as general nounced by the Rev. J. D. Cole of Courthouse and all public build- secretary of the Orthodox Syrian the Presbyterian Church. ings, to 4 p.m.; 1 p.m., centennial Church of Malabar and is present- Mrs. Mulinos ly chief secretary to the primate art exhibition, Westfiold Armory, bcil Taggarfc, chairman of .the to 9 p.m.; 7:30 p.m., New Jersey of the Orthodox Church in India. board of ushers; Mrs. F. RJ_eha,fd, .(Continued from page 1) 1 State Softball League game, Bur- Arrangements are in charge of Pfeifer, chairman of the flower 1948. She is the layman represen- ry Biscuit vs. Nutley AA, Brophy Mr. Harris, Mr. Clark, Mr. Paone, William E. Elcottie Jr., chairman committee; Miss Madeline Wynn, tative on the steering committee Field, Elteabeth; 8:15 p.m., cen- associate In Christian education, of the Public Health Department tennial concert, Hillside Commun-'of the music committee; D. Camp- and Dr. McCori of the New Jersey League for

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CURRENT DIVIDEND John franks FOUNDED 1888 MEN'S APPAREL WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Use our rear entrance for direct OC<«M to I. Broad Street from town parkins W- Brood at Prosp.ct Street WbtffcM 2-4500 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Adult School Elects Prexy How glad you'll be

Miss Helen Whitcomb was she learned to play elected president of the Westfield Adult School Association last week in the library of the Roosevelt Junior High School. She succeeds Mrs. Walter L. Day Jr., ilium who has headed the association during the last four years. Miss Whitcomb, who is church secre- tary at the Presbyterian church, has served on the board of trustees of the Adult School several years and has held the positions of sec- retary and vice president. A graduate of Westfield High School and of Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, Miss- Whit- comb attended the Wall Street division of New York University and prior to assuming her posi- tion at the Presbyterian Church was employed by the Irving Trust Co. in New York. She is a past president and past advisor of the —Noel A. Taylor Junior Woman's club and of the jrd President H. D. Merrill Jr., right, ii thown preientinc icrolU of appriciation from the Fortnightly group of the Woman's RENT A PIANO |tfield Board of Education to Caiton B. Ge>ner, Hillii M. Partington, W. Eugene John.on Club, She has been active in the and Mill Ruth I. Baldwin. Mayor H. Emerion Thomai, ihown at the far left, w«i gueat ipcalc New Jersey State Federation of AT GRIFFITHS ; the WEA retirement dinner honoring «He four at the Raritan Valley Inn hut week. Woman's Clubs. Elected with Miss Whitcomb to Brand Mayor Designates head the board of trustees is Dr. Retiring Westfield Educators Leroy C. Keagle, vice president. SPINETS^ Armed Forces Day The following were re-elected: Notes Miss Shirley L. Wright, secretary; lored at Dinner by WEA Saturday has been designated William Sorter, treasurer, and pay as littl* as par month by Mayor H. Emerson Thomas as Mrs. A. W. Taylor, assistant treas- (HIM Cartage) WEA retirement dinner, Armed Forces Day, He urged urer. residents to participate in its ob- ixctllwtt mok«i—LatMt Modal* nnually to honor Westfield Urges Higher The board reappointcd Weyman If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, ra who have reached retire- servance in the following procla- O. Steengrafe as director for the age, was celebrated this mation ; all money paid for rental and delivery will be (Continued from page 1) coming year. Mr. Steengrafe has made the presentation Friday noon [at the Raritan Valley Inn $350 raise. Mr. Heine replied that "Whereas, the President of the served In that capacity since the deducted from the purchase price and be applied Jay by a group of 277 teach- the committee and council felt that United States has designated Sat- school's re-opening in 1947 after to the down payment. So simple—you don't have id friends for- five retiring the captain's salary was "farther urady, May 18, as Armed Forces World War II. He is principal at to visit our store—phone or mail the coupon below. educators, out of line" than the chief's at Day, as a tribute to the team Benjamin Franklin School and is First Federal Wins Achievement lorcd at the dinner for serv- the present time1 and should be work of the Armed Forces in co-chairman of the Westfleld Westfield education were raised. The police commissioner their service and devotion to the United Nations committee. Re- COUPON nation; and Award From State Garden Club uth I. Baldwin, elementary continued that the patrolmen sal- named to tho position of registrar I am intcmled in renting isor, Gaston B. Gesner, aries are "well within the average "Whereas, it is important that is Mrs. Charleston F. Smith, who has held the post for many years. First Federal Savings and Loan Scouts to Perform (lijlc.l. Grind, Spinel or Upright) !d Senior High School of the surrounding area." thcr; exist an ever closer alliance Association of Westfield was pre- N teacher, W. Eugene John- Police salaries for 1957 are: between our civilians and the Trustees named for a threo- sented Friday with the Garden Arrow Dance for Club , Westfield Senior High Armed Forces; and year term include Dr, Frank C. Chief Honecker, $6,900; Capt. Lewis, Mrs. H. Fred Monley, Wil- Club of New Jersey's annual civic physical science teacher, Fritz, ?6,250; sergeant, $5,200; "Whereas, the two, closely achievement award for roadside . MOUNTAINSIDE — The Order AtUrm.\ N. Partington, former Lin- bound in the common cause of our liam Sorter, Mrs. John Thatcher Patrolman, first year, $4,000; sec- and Julius Znck. bcautification for its Elm street of the Arrow dance will be pre- School Principal, and C. ond year, $4,260; third year, $4,- national welfare promote an in- offices. sented by Boy Scout Troop 76 Rogers, Westfield Senior 500; fourth year, $4,750 and fifth crease of confidence and pride in Trustees who hold over include Receiving the award in a cere- Tuesday at the father and son School Chemistry teacher. year, $5,000. the security our Armed Forces Mrs. Robert Alpher, Robert L. mony at the Savings and Loan Baldwin has devoted 38 give us: Foose, Dr. W. A. Harkrader, Doc- night of the Mountainside Klwanis Phone MArket 3-5880 At the request of Borough At- Association's building were A. M. at the Mountainside Inn, Route of service to the children "Now, therefore, I, H. Emerson tor Keagle, Miss Marion Scott, Lamberton, president of First "Iff rtu*fc G»nf» ut H*w Jtmr" itfleld; first as a teacher of torney Irvine B. Johnstone Jr., Byron D. Stuart, Mra. Taylor, 22. Mr. Heine read comparative police Thomas, mayor ef Westfield, do Federal and the executive vice •tic, hygiene and handwrit- hereby proclaim Saturday, May 18, Howard Tomlinaon, Miss Whit- president, Henry C. Parsons. Mak- Wes Thllo of the Men's Garden tcr as supervisor of hand- chief's salaries in the area. The 1957 as Armed Forces Day in comb and Miss Wright. ing the presentation in behalf of Club of Westfield spoke to the GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY figures were: $6,300, Summit; $7,- Klwanis Tuesday. He showed slides ; and for the past 25 years Westfield and do urge our muni- On the citizen's committee for the Garden Club was its president, . ITIINWAT IIHIIINTATIVII mentary supervisor. 200, Scotch Plains; $6,800, Fan- cipal leaders, fraternal and veter- the school for 1967-58 are Mrs. Mrs. Francis F. Merriam of Moun- of the Garden Club activities and Gesner has been teaching wood; $7,320, Cranford and $8,- ans' organizations and other civic Charles Bronston, the Rev. E. E. tain Lakes. Also in attendance home gardens of members of the 60S MOAD STRUT, NIWARK1, NIW JIMIY 500, Westfield. Westfield group. to Westfleld Senior High groups to participate in its observ- Laubach, Mrs. Philip A. McWil- were Mrs. Torg Tonnessen, presi- OMM WIDNHDAY IVINlNOI UNTIt WNI students for the past 31 Questioned twice by Mayor ance and thereby give hope and lians, Robert Miner, Mrs. William dent of the Rake and Hoe Club of A native of France, he was Kqmich on whether "your organi- inspiration to those striving for Morrison, Robert E. Reeder Jr., Westfield, the original sponsor, In the State of Washington, at the Faculte des Sci- zation" favors increased salaries peace throughout the world." E. M. Sanson, Mrs. Frances Tal- nnd the roadside chairman, Mrs. there's a town named George. ){ Marseilles and later at for the police, Mr. Caldwell did bot, Mrs. Herman E. Wilde and Edward Gaven. ia University. not commit the Democratic Muni- Mrs. L. E. Wouters. Sponsored by the Garden Club Johnson is retiring after cipal Committee but said the po- On the nominating committee of New Jersey, in cooperation with of teaching physical sei- licemen are 'eligible for more." Prize Winning for the last year have been Dr, tho State Highway Department, to Weitfleld Senior High , MMr,,Hjeine noted that the police JUrfcrader, chairman, Mrs. W. E the civic achievement award for il pupils. In addition to his beggaan receiving hospital and med- Books Displayed :m Loomls and Mrs, Taylor. roadside beautification is presented REMEMBER — Ing duties, he has coached ical benefits as of Jan. 1 through At'the meeting of the board of annually in an effort to encourage iaseball and tennis and has the Blue Cross and Blue Shield. "Madeline and the Bad Hat, trustees immediately following the the beautiflcation of all properties as chairman of the audio- Under the new police ordinance, by Ludwig Bemelmans, "Gone- •annual meeting Miss Whitcomb on all roadways of the state and is "THE LUCKY PAY IN aids and the curriculum passed Mar. 12, increased vaca- away Lake," by Elizabeth En- outlined plans for expanding the presented to that business, civic, Ittees of the high school, tions are given, he said. For ex- right, and "Because of Madeline," Adult (School for 1957-58. religious or other organization irved his community as prin- ample, the ordinance provides for by Mary Stolz, have been chosen "Our purpose is to meet a com- which measures up best to the of the evening school for an extra week of vacation after as the 1957 prize-winning: books munity need," she says, "and we standards set by tho Garden Club. Save All Your Sales Slips! reign born. 10 years of service. of the children's spring book fes- hope the school continues to pro- Candidates are judged on land- gress in that direction as it has scaping; the nature and perman- Rogers devoted 36 years aa The Council appointed William tival, Selected by six judges -well known in the children's book field, under previous boards." ence of the landscaping material; :her of chemistry, biology R. Ayres of 215 New Providence Miss Wright gave a resume of the architecture and design of the [physiography in the senior road as the ninth patrolman, ef- these three books represent the structure; taste and restraint In they won't fective yesterday. No appointment three major age-groups for which three surveys that have boon con- Itchool. While he was faculty juvenile books are written: Pic- cluded this spring among spon- signs; the safety factor and truf- tr of the Catalyst Club, it has been made to fill the ser- soring organization, association fle alleviation quality of drive- geant's position, which was cre- ture-books for pre-school age, the go to sleep the first high school club 8-12 age-group, and books for the members and persons attending ways; efficacy and (k'Kign of park- iw Jersey. ated in April, 1956. the spring semester at the school. ing facilities; and the over all teen-ager, respectively. distinction of the properties. addition to his school activi- The winners were announced When asked if the courses gave without Mr. Rogers was assistant those taking them what they wish- In judging, possible candidates publicly Friday. The special Is- arc first selected by the local gar- taster, advisor to the Hi-.Y Church Council sue of the New York "Herald ed the answer from the students d a member of the Advance was a unanimous "yes," she re- den club; then they aro judged Tribune Book Review," published and graded by a team specifically : Westfield. (Continued from pag« 1) ported. Miss Whitcomb said she Sunday, carried reviews of the thought both teachers and those sent by tho Garden Club of New Partington was also honored sey Council of Churches. He has prize-winners and of many other Jersey. is service to the Westfield been on a number of preaching recent books. who planned the courses should system while serving for be congratulated as a result. "Our The landscaping of the First missions, three for the Air Force Twelve other titles were select- plans for expansion have been in Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ;ars as principal of Lincoln and two for the Army. In 1953 ed for honorable mention. For the il, a post he held until Oc- the thinking stage for the last sev- ciations property was planned and he made a study-seminar tour of three age-groups, they are as fol- eral months," she said, "and the planted by the Westfleld Nursery 1956, when he resigned to Europe and the Near East. lows: surveys conducted under the guid- of 1218 Central avenue. a position as associate pro- Presently he is on the Board of Picture books: "Cheerful," Pal- ance of Mrs. Day have emphacized The front and sides of the build- of elementary education at Diirectors of Union Theological mer Brown; "Kevin," Mary Chal- the need of a broader curriculum." ing were planted with column •n College, Mass, Seminary in New York City and mers; "The Meliops Go Flying," Miss Whitcomb appointed com- yews and compact form Cuspadata honoring these five educa- is also president of that school's Tomi lingerer; "The March mittees to servo for the coming Yews, amlromcda, ilex, and mock Weyman 0. Steengrafe, prin- Alumnae Association. He is a Wind," Inez Rice. year as follows: Instruction com- oranjro. The back of the building: of Franklin School and toast- graduate of Ohio-Wesleyan Uni- Eight to 12 group: "Flaming mittee, Doctor Keagle, chairman; is planted with twenty-one flori- r for the evening, empha- versity with a master's degree Arrows," William O. Steelej "Hor- Mrs. Alpher, Doctor Lewis, Mr. bunda rose bushes, consisting of that their combined years of from Columbia University and a tense, the Cow for a Queen," Nat- Miner, Mr. Sansom, Miss Wright Masquerade, Pinocchio, Snowbank, •e In Westfield, which totaled bachelor of divinity degree from alie Savage Carlson; "Fairwater," and Mr. Zaek. Crimson Rosette, Ma Perkins, 'ears, amounted to 69 years Union. Alastair Reid; "Our Friend the • On the public relations commit- Goldilocks, lied Pinochio and than the National Education The meeting will open with a Atom," Heinz Haber (a Walt Dis- tee are Mrs. Monley, Mrs. Alpher, Smlies. iation which is celebrating hymn sing led by the host minis- ney production). the Rev. Mr. Laubach, Mrs. Mc- The flowering shrubs on the 00th birthday tfcig year. ter, Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., fol- Teen-age: "Tom Paine: Free- Williams, Mr. Miner and Mrs. parking area slope have been addition to Mr. Steengrafe, lowed by two musical selections dom's Apostle," Leo Gurko; "Gu- Taylor. planned and planted so that there ssembled teachers heard sung by the women's trio of the nilla, An Arctic Adventure," Al- Chairman of the brochure com- is a continuing bloom from early s of greeting from Mayor First Baptist Church. The trio, bert Viksteinj "The Shield Ring," mittee is Miss Marion Scott, who spring through the summer, and erson Thomas, H. D. Mer- consisting of Mrs. Lois Alpaugh, Rosemary Sutclift"; "The Horse- will be assisted by Mr. Faoae, Miss the landscaping and choice of r., president of the Westfield Mrs. Bonnie Hammar, and Mrs. catcher," Mari Sandoz. Wright and Mrs. Wouters. bushes and plants was done to in- d of Education, Charles Phil- Lilliain Larson, will sing "Just All of these books are on dis- Mrs. Thatcher heads the recep- sure color around the entire build- ifi former superintendent of for Today" and a Negro spirit- play in the children's room of tion committee and will be assist- ing during all four seasons of the ols, and Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., ual, "I Can Tell the World." The the Westfield Memorial Library ed by Mrs. Bronston, Mrs. Monley, year. wonderful new prints in cool Tropic-mesh rintendent of schools. organist will be Mrs. Evelyn this week. Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Reeder, Miss The parking area has flowering Bleeke, organist of the host Scott, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Wilde, shrubs consisting of dwarf quince, church. The opening devotions Mrs. Wouters and Mr. Zack. flowering almond, forsythia, we- will be conducted by the Rev. Del- Mr. Tomlinson heads the ar- gelia, spirea, and intersperced wyn Rayson of the Community Revise Ranger by Melinite. sidents rangement committee which in- among the bushes are early spring: Presbyterian Church of Mountain- bulbs such as grape hyacinths, (Continued from page 1) cludes Mr. Foose and Mr. Stuart. Continued from page 1) side. At the close of the meeting Named to the nominating com- early and regular tulips, narcissus 'And you've good reasons lot letting tfc«m hnt their w»y! Priato 4.1 aw inch to they jart s oi the fund, Mr. Dughi Dr. Gordon Michalson of the First aspects of camp life the boys will and daffodils. During the summer, tan'l wait for bedtime. Aiiy Tropic-mesh that ktep* lie* cad ami comif. Ftttfc, app«alia« experience this summer. mittee for 1957-58 are Mra. Tay- d. Methodist Church will pronounce lor, chairman, Mrs. Monley and the tulips are replaced by red and styles... til Perryized for larlnk-reanUnc*.. the benediction. Henry Nichols, The program will relate a typ- pink geraniums and assorted pe- u a matter of fact," he said, ical day at the ranger camp. A Doctor Harkrader. committee is working on a president of the Westfield Council The meeting Monday evening tunia*, f .,,7,71/ *. Boy's 2-piece baseball print in bine, peen, tr re J «• wake. Si»» Ma 9XS9 of Churches, will preside at the representative from the Depart- 'itution which will give every ment of Conservation will show was attended by representatives of h. Toddler's 2-piece nautical print in Hue, greea, M red oa white. Sbe» 1-4 W^S ributor to the United Fund meeting. 22 sponsoring organizations of the Heads Club right to vote for the people on slides on some of the camping «. Cirl's 2-piece China doll print in blue, red, or tuiqooise on white. Sis* MO. $2.5$ Following the program refresn- areas the boys will visit thia sum- Adult School. These sponsoring governing board. In this way mentr will be served in the Coe organizations have a representa- MOUNTAINSIDE— Harry M. A Toddler's 2-piece rag doll print in blue, lflac, or led on white. Sizes 1-4. |%2S "°pe to make sure that the mer. A camp leader will explain Fellowship room where a number the equipment each camper should tive at each meeting of the asso- Quackenbos of 1381 Stonybrook ies and procedures of the of council publications will be on ciation and offer suggestions for P have full public approval, bring and illustrate the proper lane has been elected chairman of display. way to pack the equipment. courses in which their members the Supervisor's Club at Bakelite "ill go into effect in October may be interested. The groups or townspeople indicate they cruder Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, Refreshments will be served and C'o.s River road plant. campers and parents will have an also encourage registration at the The; Supervisor's Club is made "• one drive to the many we Mrs. Louis F. Vogt Jr., Mrs. Har- school. have." old Si Jensen, W. Earl Wyman, opportunity to talk to the camp up of 700 members oC the execu- leaders and register their boys at Any individual in the town may tive, technical and supervisory think most people will dis- Charles P. Bailey, Carleton H. suggest a course or any group get r Bunker, Frank B. Williams. Ray- this time. staffs at the Bound Brook instal- i if they add up their dona- together regarding a special lation. during the year, that they mond S. Grant, Louis B. Everett, course. Mr. Steengrafe in his re- almost enough to assure the Walther H. Feldmann, William H. Club 13 Plans Dance port to the association said that ess of a United Fund if the Baumer, GoTdon C. Walker, Ar- some of the school's most popular TRAVELING TO thur C. Kanrmerman, Mayor Club 13, the married couples WASHINGTON, O.C.? I amount is given to it. And club of the Presbyterian Church, courses had come about through •Pe that many people will be Thomas (ex-officio), and Mr. Settle your arrangements Dughi. is planning its annual spring individual suggestion. by phone. Faster. Surer. 'leased at having to serve in square dance Friday, May 21, at A 3-minule station call one fund drive, that they will 233 East Broad St. OPEN MONDAY Tit 9 P.M. "All that some gilts know about the parish house. Tickets may be If you could jump as well as a from Newark after 6 p.m. nclined to increase their total obtained by calling Mrs. Philip flea, you could do 1,000 feet at —only 55*. Plus tax. ition!" Mr. Dughi stated, cooking is now to bring a man to Smith at We. 2-3482-M. a clip. take of the committee in- a boil,"—Ham Park. Page Four THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEAD_E*- THURSDAY, MAY 16, OBITUARIES Rites Set For Men to Hear ficiiitine. Interment was in Elm- College President Mrs. Henry Hamilton wood Cemetery, New Brunswick. Accident Victim Mrs. Dorothy Pearsall Hamil- ton of 64& Tremont uveniie, died Services for LcRoy E. Davis •Dr. Peter Sammnrtino, presi Electio Tuesday in her homo after a IONR Mrs. Carrie L. Bales 22, or 7(jO Prospect street, fatally dent of'Fairloigh Dickinson Uni- illnesa. Her husband, Dr. Henry Mrs. Cnrrlc L. Hiitex, 85, of injured Monday nijrht in Edison versity will be guest speaker a: the annual spring dinner meeting , C. s Hamilton, ami her son. Dr25. 7 Scotch Plains avenue, widow when his car struck a tree after Gordon P. Hamilton of 122 Arch- of Frank C. Bates, cried Friday a 70 mile an hour chase by police, of the College Men's Club Tuesday told place, are local dentists. morning nt her home after a long will be held at 2 p.m. today in the evening. Bom in Westfii'lii, Mrs. Hamil- illness. Pottit Funeral Home, 371 West Dinner will be served at 7 p.m ton had been a lifelonc resident 'A. native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Milton avenue, Rahwoy. In the cafeteria of Westfield Sen- here. She was a graduate of West- Mr. Bates lived in Westfield 12 Interment will be in Cloverloaf ior Hiffh School. All members, field High School, Class t>£ 1016.years and prior to that in Ray-Memorial Park, Woodbridge. theiv wives and guests have been fihe was a member of the First onne and Baltimore. Mr. Davis was crushed behind invited to attend. During the brief Methodist Church and a former Survivors are a son, Ralph C, the steering wheel. He died of a business meeting the recipient of member of the Westfleld Musical with whim she lived, and tworuptured heart while being taken the club scholarship will be an- grandchildren. to Muhlenbc-rg Hospital, Plain- nounced and five new members Club Mid the WcstfieM Woman's field. will be elected to the Board of Club. Funeral services were held Sat- Trustees. Besides her husband and so urday niirht at Gray's Funeral Edison police said- Mr. Davis she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Har-Home, with the Rev. Richard L. drove off after striking a parked Dr. Sammartino, who founded in old W. Richardson of Thomaston Smith, associate minister .of thecar and then sideswiped another MISS INGE STOFFERS 1941 a small junior college called Conn.; five grandsons, and on Presbyterian Church, officiating. auto. He veered off the road on n Pairleigh Dickinson School in brothel-, Donald M. Pearsall o Interment was in Cedar nill sharp curve in New Dover road. PTA Council Awards Rutherford, has seen his establish- 745 Prospect street, who is Unio Cemetery, Washington. Born in Roselle, he lived, there ment grow from an enrollment of County treasurer. and in Westfield and Edison. He Teacher's Scholarship 200 to more than 8,000 students. attended Edison schools and Mid- His other activities include a de- D Funeral services will he hoi Mrs. Francis Nichols dlesex County Vocational "High gree from the University'of Paris; te convents today nt 3 p.m. in Gray's. Inter Miss Inge Stoffers, 642 Fourth Mrs. Frieda Louise Nichols, 5G, School, Perth Amboy. author of 14 books on education; • •' ' , . ':••.-•• ..-"••" -'• • —Fred Hesa & Son the county eK ment will be in Fairview Ceme avenue, has been granted the 185 wife of Francis A. Nichols of J01 A Navy veteran of two years assistant editor of Clearing House Mrs. Marlon C. Reed ..(Mt),. farmer prwdant of tli« Lemgue of tery. Rijiley avenue, died Friday at he Westfield PTA Council teacher' Magazine; president of the NewWomen Voter, of Weitfield,' and Mrs.. K. D. Smith, second vice oener. service, he was employed by th scholarship. Miss Stoffers has par- home after a brief illness. National Gypsum Co., Clark. Jersey Commission on Higher president of -the »t»te U«gue, ore ihown with Mr»i Bttd'i prize- Mrs. Helen Dyke A native of Chicago, she livd Surviving are his wife, Mrs ticipated in the Forum Club, Dra- Education; president ofthe New ^vinning Bmnce drive ^xhibit^' "How &oet Your Gmrden Grow ?" Cu^dX matic Club, Leaders Training 'ersey chapter of the Association The picture was taken last week at ita'te convention headquarters Mrs. Helen Freeman Wood in Cranford many years befor luth Deering Davis; their baby p Hold Ladies moving here 11 years ago. Sh Club, Library Council, Ked Cross V the United Nations; trustees i n Atlantic .CityCity.: bridge Dyke, 89, died last Thurs- Saughfcer, Ruth Lee; his parents, t! was a member of First Method Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Davis of Rah Council N? nnal Honor Society, 'or the Griffith Music Foundation 1 PuWicitychai day at her home, 806 Highlan and director of the American In- lem,' showed how hard the.proj- avenue, after a long illness. ist Church and a member anc way; three sisters and a brother. Latin Club and Dance Club. She ect chairmen work on their topics of Cranford, »ho j»C past president of the Ladies Aux itltute of Management. Mrs. Dyke was the daughter o is active in all sports: hockey, bas- Local LWV for unit meetings 'and how "fre-attack last monft ", iliary of Capt. Newell Rodney Born June 3, 1915, in Roxbury; ketball and captain of & basket- Reservations may be made with the Old Guard* t^VS the late Jonathan and Hele N. C, he was the son of Mr. and quently there are too many empty Fiske Post 335, VFW, Cranford. ball team. 'Miss Stoffers is 'presi- Alexander Kay, We. 2-6129-W. chairs at these meetings.; welcomed back to ft, JJ Woodbiidge of Brookside, NCT Survivors, besides her hus- Mrs. Lee Barnett of Raleigh, N.C Wins 3 Firsts 1 day m the "Y" bniU^ Brunswick, and sister of the lat band, are three daughters, Mi- Surviving: are his parents; his dent of the. Future Teachers of The exhibits -were made by Mrs. Judge Freeman WoodbriilKe whe widow, Georgia; eight children America, and was graduated as Charles Bronston, Mrs. Marion C. Ladies Day Gammon MeClure in Germany Boro Mayor Proclaims a .the %Ham died , about 10 years ago. SheMrs. Andrew Bace, Summit, and Mrs. Cecelia Jeter of Roselle, first -honor student from junior At Convention Reed and Mrs. John Thatcher. ' th '%" y lived in Westfleld six years, high school. In addition to .these Armed Forces Ddy pitality committee «te Miss Anne Nichols at home; James Jr., Leroy, Richard, Roger, In the state league's date books' nounced. George Mm, coming here from Santiago, son, Herbert L. at home and. Karen, Janice and Tonya, all at scholastic ' accomplishments, her Three first prizes were awarded display Westfleld was shown as Chile. Prior to that she lived ii MOUNTAINSIDE — Saturday Hammond Bill pto, three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Pet- home; two brothers, Zebedeo of utside' activities include Y-Teens, the league of Women Voters bf leading all other leagues in thefor June 18 i i Steuberiville, Ohio. She was erson, Mrs. • Melvin Berry New York and Louis of Apex, Walther League in Lutheran ias been proclaimed Armed Forces Westfield at the league's state con- state with the number sold, now 8 n TamiqisI ay by Mayor Joseph. A. C. The birthdays et l«.l irtember of the Presbyterian Mrs. Edward Howard, all of Chi-N. C, and six sisters, Mrs. Nanna Churchy yoi.ce lessons, and piano vention last week In Atlantic City more than 1700. Mrs. W. H.- Beebe Church; Shanks of Elizabeth; Mrs. Lorena fomich as follows! for the .three Westfield' exhibits was chairman of this project for Guy S. Lynna,Williurt cago. and violin training-. tow, Thomas D, Tift Jl The feev. Mr. Dyke died in 1031 Funeral services were held Bullock and Mrs. Thelmd Bullock "Whereas, the President of theshown:- Publications, the finance the^ last year. Survivors are two sons, Free- Monday afternoon at Gray's Fun- of Westfield, and Mrs. Virginia Miss Stoffers was a guest at the Jnited States has designated Sat- drive, and the local group's "mbst I. KiWuff were telll man H., with whom she lived, eral Home with the Rev. Karl E. Hastey, Mrs, Madeline Caldwell annual workshop and luncheon vday, May 18, as Armed Forces distressing-problem." / Four memben i and Chalmers H»* JSteubenville; Wright assistant pastor of the and Mrs. Mamie Brown of Wash- program given by the Westfleld Jay, as a tribute to the team Municipal Building Florida were tht jj, ngton, D. C, louncil of Parent-Teacher Associ- The publications display' fea- ford Jackson, Hwrj 1 four grandchildren and a great- First Methodist Church, officiating. fork of the Armed Forces In their tured the "Lizzie Letters," which Grounds Win Award gTandddaughter. Interment was In Fairview Ceme- Elks memorial services were ations in honor of the incoming ervice and devotion to [ the na- Holloway and I. H. J presidents and executive board appear in the "Leader." It showed' Funeral services were held Sat- tery. leld Monday evening in the Plin- on; and ;on Funeral Home, Funeral serv- ast week at the home of Mrs. E. doll as Lizzie dressed in a pleat- Westfield has been awarded a Community Ldn| urday afternoon with the Rev. A. Neubeck, 815 Lawrence ave- "Whereas, it is important that ed newspaper dress at work,on a certificate of merit for civic •Dr. Frederick E. Christian, minis- ices were held at 1:30 p.m. Tues- here exist an ever closer alliance Mrs. Arthur Gutgsell day in the Bethel Baptist Church nue. etter for the paper. On. the screen achievement by the Garden Club ToTtourN.Y.J ter of the Presbyterian Church, of- Mrs. Ethel Peter Gutgsell, 5G, >etween our civilians and the Arm- behind were paper dolls cut from vith 5the Rev. -Robert L. Smith of- The president, Mrs. Robert W. of New Jersey for appearance of if 260 Orchard street, died Mon- iciating:. Interment was in Fair-- d Forces; and he "-Leader" showing the "Letter the grounds around the Municipal Fifteen comnnnitj 1L_ Scott, reviewed the history of the from Lizzie" caption. A portfolio Westfield, including Mij»3 !ay in her home. She was the wife lew Cemetery. workshop, which is four years old. Whei-eas, the two, closely boahd Building. Town Councilman Clan- >f Arthur G. Gutgsell. the common cause of our na- f clippings completed the ex- cy D. Connell, chairman of the crson Thomas, tivt iia | Our reputation for Born in New York, she had ional welfare, offer a splendid hibit. public 'works committee, accepted to paiticipate in n ived in Westlield 15 years, hav- Mrs. Rose Repac . Parsons Elected By ntribution to the morale of our The groupfe finance drive was tour of the Ne» Yri-Si SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Rose the award in behalf 6"f the town sey Harbor Saturdlyoj ing moved here from Philadelphia. utility Banking Group jllow citizens and prompts an in-exemplified by a garden, the plant- F"riday. Winning a similar award >he was a communicant of St. lepac of 2334 Jlonica place, died rease of confidence and pride in rig of. information and services the Port of NewYoA. QUALITY Jaul's Episcopal Church. Saturday at the Jersey City Medi- was the First Federal Savings The cruise -will proridtil "ie security, our Armed. Forces* esulting rtot only in a crop of and Loan. Association. (Other W* «nd an entire industry stand He- Surviving, besides hor husband, al Center, She was 67. Among officers selected by the ve us: unds for the leagua but in good view bf the harbor's id Mrs. Repac, wife of Ignac Re- Union County Savings and Loan story on page??) portatlon opentitm oil kind tht Quality and workmanship of •e two sons, Arthur Gregory "Now, Therefore, I, Joseph A. will and increased appreciation of twrj monument wt till. A written Gutgsell Jr. of Ho-ho-iuis and Rob- ad, lived for many years in Rari- League recently at the Canoe "eague activities. •» • planation of the Port t an Township (now Edison) and Brook Country Club, Summit, was • Komich, mayor of Mountain- ^Tongue Twister—A group of program for dtv*p;i(« guarantee accompanies •' «ry Sam rt Howard Gutgseli of Scotch de, do hereby proclaim Saturday, (Mi Monument. 'lainv, and two grandchildren. moved to Scotch Plains in 1949.Henry C. Parsons of WestHeld. A mobile pointing «p Westfteld words that get your tang all terraianl and ttjiii Funeral services will be held She was a communicant of St. The executive vice president and "ay 18, 1957, as Armed Forces eague's "most distressing prob- tonfftiled ..up. ities for the port tit 10 a.m. today in Gray's, with Bartholomew's Chiirch here. ecretary of the First Federal ay in Mountainside, and. do urge the Rev. Richard J. Hardman, rec- The .funeral was held yester- Savings and Loan Association of ur municipal leaders, fraternal tor of St. Paul's Church, officiat- day morning from the Rossi Fun- Westfleld was elected secretary of nd veterans' organizations, In- injr. Interment will be In Green- eral Home here to St. Bartholo- the group. uatry and other civic groups to anticipate in Its observance and wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. , mew's Church where, a Solemn u i l Mass of Requiem >wa's,offeri ~ _f ail ol^timer. It, jfiiu can - ~ — K'VB hope and inspiration ferment was in St. Gert? Teljrember back when a babysitter those striving for. Si thru- James O. Barnett Cemetery, Woodbri'dg-e. i Wi#-called Mother. ut the world." James Ollie Barnett Sr. of 500 West Broad street, a resident of Weatfield for 22 years died Fri- day in his home after a long ill- ness. He was 41. I. L."'MANNING & SO* Mi% Barnott had been employed &n IRCi iUafe? Bnnier owner for 14 years by the Metal Refin- W& West Frpnt St. TPI PI* G-070i ing Co. of Carteret. He was' 'a tllutUaUtf B»ohr*f sen* Upor Requcn member of the Bethel Baptist •uildtrt et Q'jriJfv Mgttumentt Church and Centennial Lodge it's NEW! hi 94 V^ots 400, BPOE. 25 weekly payment YOU ARE SAFE When you buy from us, ai your monument will bt INSURED i CEUisb with lloyd't of London. Wrlta for detail*. starting ntiw at Suburban... The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 4-1600 have cash in November! OVER 300 LOCAt REFERENCES

^ new idea In savings gives you that ^f| Presenting V'OU!_*>..' "second chance" ^ Competence you've always wished w** for... to start a NEW^|§ Outstanding Performer in Create* Christmas Club... or to • start that SECOND club *OT* Confiderict those added expenses that some-*!? how always come up. <3RIFF0N It's so easy too! Just choose the amount you wish to save.,. bring - your first deposit to any of our five convenient offices and in a few seconds Dacron-Worsted your book will be ready for you so that you may be on your way to a Merrier-than-ever Christmas.

Opm every Monday night ttosp.m. Tropical

Pick the Plan that suits you tut I Dacron Worsted, a "world boater" far performance in "" Ify . . . now hanatomar i'mn ever in nev* lu»ler-loofc part*"11- U $ t.0Ow*w.kbrMw».lti IH You'll find a n«w rlchne:, in this- fabric that ha* hung P "*" „ t 1.00 toch w»t fef M wwla«__» JO. most practical far sumrnc r -wear. Glvo your new GKffOH »<"• . 1 $ 4.00 tacti wttk far 33 wwki__.»!0». Tropical hard wear . . . t.;;na H up and prtttol The wrings v* "^ f 5.00 «<* wt.k f« 25 »wl» $1JS. * 4.00 toch wok for 25 wttlri »I3O, See our Dacron and We ;ed Tropicals soon (10.00 •adi »..l for IS «»ki $250. : A complete >l«tion of lightweight suits from FUNERAL DIRECTORS jmfflllD CUNfOtft TRUST COMPANY 318 I. MOAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.' • her* Wl 20143 Phone CR 6-0092 CRANFOBD • GAR WOOD • PLAINFIEID • SCOTCH PLAlWS • WCSTTltlP Open Monday and MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COBFOBATIOH Friday evenings

Bays' Shop - 18 E

WYATTS THEWESTFTELP (N: J.) LEADER', THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

BEEF •'4. REGULAR STYII OVEN-READY 10 INCH CUT 7 INCH CUT* 10 INCH CUT 7 INCH CUT* i

49; 57 59:65 Com* See ... You'll Saw at A&F! *A&P 7 inch Rib Roasts have the Short Ribs removed.. .they are not included f in the package you buy. At At P you can buy Short Ribs separately at *..«•! , Long Island's Finest

7lHCh " tjallty l#*f Rib Cit "Si|MMII(lt" Quality . DUCKLINGS Veal Roast BONELESS SHOULDER READY-TO-COOK Flounder Fillet '«« *W« Salmon Steaks »»» > 69« Our lowest Fish Sticks -,JS5 2r5»« Cod Fillet .SSI 2:,69« Price In Years! Ib.

Outstanding Grocery Values! Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables I CLING PEACHES IK? 2---59« NAVEL ORANGES 10 49 PURPLE PLUMS A 2^39 FRESH PINEAPPLE -29« ORANGE JUICE « 4i 2 49 YELLOW BANANAS tr 2 29 FrM Ntirky Farms FtorMa 1]u.)|. MM. Bosco •""™"""" j* 53c Fresh Beets tMtk 1Oc Watermelon art, RIM >fOc Giliciiuais i Tapping far In Criarn Fresh, Crisp From Nearky Farms Vermont Maid Syrup :31c Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Rhubarb A Taity IMCII Fran FttrMi Farms Frejd Pack W>>M- WISE Potato Chips : 25< Pascal Celery Spinach <1V>.19C .." V.( 33C Wlut'swv...Wtatck ' Pur* Vigltfile Sktrtinini Crlsc© :35c tin! 95c Ciapkill'i IN A ClASS eY Hit TOMATO SOUP - Graham Crackers Hir33. c tV£i^/ UailrMf-Sa'KtQ««ty IICH AND fUlUOOIID ^cw^RtiCircUc#«ee ISiz. Hydrox Cookies ; 21c '^'33c TOMATOES ear Litly'i BaTkirds Biscuits 2^27c 11 K. BEETS '-•••'•**«& CM Gkirry Prtstrvts «'ANT JELLY ANGEL FOOD mm Ltvarwufit, Cornad l..f, Baeon Spra.J pig. of 4flf "• Csmbinalion of/ar 3 cam •* W«K«HiaJTHiFI* c^...,,,. .. >. jj. CARROTS s :: Doir/ Fovorifes/ Froxen Food Values! A1P lra*J—fcrtaa Styto JiiRktt RiRRti Powitr S 3S* 17 n. . . . S GOLDEH conn Mareal fai^r HMkits . . . Swiss Cheese **?*>'«> »55c Rath Chop-ette$ ':',:r ;. 39c DtS Ywwnlts 2 F>ney j m )ic |ie j BuUr't WftaM WMtr Muenster Chooso » « .' *«?'•<• '">-53* Libhy's Orange Juice co,c.n.,.,.d 3';;, W* 11K. nllHINM I VIMnWl •nd bathroom an " k Italian Provolono Minute Maid Grapefruit JuJce , 2 :°'; 27' Fils Nif tha Stai 3 « « 2t* e POTATOES an .... Switzerland Swiss i^n.^..» ", ib. 55 Libby's Strawberries ^::J 2 •„•* 4S» 1 Danish Blue Cheese ^p- ^ »> 13* Stuffed Green Peppers HO-,.^,,,,. ' \" 55* Colgate's Fal Crestmont ice Cream p Vil A wi3e variety of assorted flavota Borden'i Gruyere Cheese . . . ^33* Libby's Spinach C^^.L.,. 2*^35* Lif nil Detergent Wi*li 3 eanti With 5 eanii , . . smooth tasting, superb quality. Kraft's Party Snacks *««*«« 2 £ 37« With 10c offiab.l off labaf of Ub*l Libby's Brussols Sprouts . . . p°k;'29* giant S9 9 49 Borders Cottage Cheese • eup Libby's Cauliflower ^^- 'PV;25« pig. Heinz Kraft's Duryea Tide Oxydol Detergent DKz Camay Soap Camay Soap For family wash and diihai Corn Starch With 10c oft For tha family waih For tha family wish For toilet and bath Especia Timatt Ketchup i Dinner lab*! larg. b 146s. pig. 3eZ28« 2 T 27« ><>&» • calaj •• Ivory Laddie Boy Colgate's V.i Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Red Heart Dog Food ^uper For dish*l, laundry or ba+h Be»f, Fiih or Liv»r For laundry and cfiitu. For disfiat, laundry or bath Personal Soap Chicken Dog Food f B ISo1 2 T31 • 3"lT28« 2 39" Prices effective thru Saturday, May 18th in • e»le» ** " * cans "*' Super Markets and Self-Service jtnrei only.

155 ELM STREif WESTFIELD, N. J, Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Page Six THE WESTFTELD (N. J.)' LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1 57 • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* > REAL ESTATE - SALE • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • ^jsuj: HARRY H. MALLEn Realtor BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Wf, 2-5OS0 PEARSALL CATHEDRAL SPLIT LEVEL Realtor* CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS Built In 1955^ thin 4-bedroom 21 Realt & Rcnllora bath home offers easy comfortali 102 E. Brnnd .St., SAUNDERS & COMPANY Westfield 2-1800 llvliie. The family room In n, 43 E|m St. Multiple I.Intlnc Ilembera rear of the house haa a ftrBDla' WicsTriKi EDWIN O. EDWARDS ftlultlplc Liatlns Mciubera and IH 25" x 1.1 %', and BO COIIVP FRANKENBACH 153 Mounlnln A»c. WcalBeld nlent for outdoor living-—one »tei RBALTOR to the. patio. Excellent parkin* I Nome liusi'rw pri'frr INC. the surfaced driveway for guoBt where (>ver> (IIIIIK IIIIM I 112 Elm St. Wa. 2-4609 Asking: $,11,500. n former mtncr, tvlilli* OlIlfTN ItKAl.TOHS INHITRORS We. 2-5620 3 BEDROOMS-IH BATHS _- -- „ t $25,900 woiid trffM, ti ml iiliiiininu: tin* f 115 Elm St., Weitfield 2-47O0 Member or Tke dfn. Whntevt'r Jour lilt'til nrrii Multiple Mating syalem Spiu-I-Jiis-eharm IN the way to do- EXPANDED CAPE COD m«• nt niiij- hv, we t'lin «ll".»r J«« APAIITMHVT available for rent Jl» Hcrtbc thlH lovely modern Colonial FOR A LARGE FAMILY per month. Modern kitchen wltl rM|H'flnlly vurlfil MHi-i'tlun Hint Momhrrs liniiic Hltuated on a (jutet ishady nt nice jinir limiKHiunliiaK a (ON HIGHLAND AVE.) $16,200 dlnlnB space, large llvlns room «trt>«"t near HOIIOUIM and traiiBpor- laree bedrooms, tiled bath ail Multiple UHtinn; srM^M A TERRACED SETTING tatloil. The panelled NrepUice wall Wcstlield—Ifnmviiotl—HrnU-h Pla 1 $34,800 This tour bedroom Cape Cnd I Karaere. Excellent closet space —Htiantnlaalde in the livlnff room, the IIIB KlaRHed lofftted only 3 blocks from tin and extra storage space In base and Hcrecned purtrh, the really new WRHhinpton School. It has J ment. Convenient location. ON TUTTLE PARKWAY r this picturesque 1 !i40 Colouia HKi ki tt'h en. the tiled powder Ther** nrr four brflrntiiia**, living room with iireplaec, modern room, tlie 1 Ht floor laundry room, H itniht »n th* m>*"onil kitchen with dinette, two bed II nnulil >H' Iniril ti> llml n •• WESTFIELD GARDENS tu imprt'MHlvt' it rich frnni nrv only n Cv.w of tlie fine features floor nnd two extra •roomB aiirt tiled bath on the llrat HARRY H. MALLEn i locutltii it » fif this truly wnll-plit nnnd hom<>. floor. There IH an attached Karat Ct'infortul.ie lioiur ivlth -bark doorway tli.it opeim litt«: The un-ncrfi are Includlnpr wall to moiiiM nnd both on thr o „ Mn'"Bl* »'•»«•• Member impiiijir one. 'I'IIIM .'I lieilromli ll 1 third floor of thin tlewlr- and oil hfat. Kxcellent neiBhlior 233 IVorth Avfl>., Kaat We. U-S htiH large Itrlnif nml rllnltijr roiiniM, Mtncci» e_vl«Tl«r. rirwt wall carpet Ins and 2 air corull- iihl) lorn ted home, Prln- hood for family with small chil ll iHtnroimi ror TV. mill " llri.1 tlo fiunr *• » n t II !•» »• HvhirT t' fliurm throunrliuut. tiont*rt4 (to keep tht* new owners cllitil llrM door rooiiiH dren. Corn T. MallMt -5- Invntiiry. Tlie invm-rN nre trull roitni «ltli llroiilJicr* Hln- . cool thifi Hummer). All :i bedrooms liicluilInK Hiinru«in-ilrn Florf aee I.oreala We. 2.14,13 IVrri'il mill cmi K:lve enrlj- |Ni*we Inff riMMii* kitrhi'n nlth are full twin Hize; the cli.HetH are nrv n|inclouH nnd |il**im- Nllili. f32,K00. hrfiikfiiMt iil«><»re, nlno a An eye-npponUnif fenter hall J larf;*' and bcHHler Htnlrn open to a NcrtM-tied iiiircli. 1'oiir In rue attlo. Last but not leant. nntl}' decc»rntfd. I.nritre WANTED - A LARGE FAMILY hritriMinin nml tm.h on the living: room well apart from there'M a spanking new PINTO (nt-nrly hnif nn IIITP) Mi'coiill floor IIIIIH n i«l»r- PAM-3M-KD CSAMIC UOOM In the Mlimleil plot — Idrnl tor ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON FOREST HILl WAY, nK*> II It If. OH hi'iit. 1-ftir rlilldren. Xf>wl>- 11-led $16,900 the dining room, from wli itrh bHHenicnt. Attached ^araift;. See nnd bound to vrejite ln- MOUNTAINSIDE unrniie. dt*p|» lot iilrnl this now—before it'n too late! REALTOR for flillilrrn — *-t,r,iH). ii hi readily adjourn to An older home In excellent condl INSIIROR tiuii with four second floor bed- 203 Kim Street I'rnillviill.v new »|illt level wllll after-tllnner i:o.ffee on the lovely rooms and tiled bath plus a fifth WeatHe lieilriMHUH nml - IIIIIIIM, II llreillm $19,500 bedroom on the third floor. First In the livinu: riioin, n Illrite porch NEW SPLIT LEVEL scrPetU'tl porch. floor Imo wide entrance hall, liv- very siierlnl kitehi'n i'i|iil|iliient ITere'H honest-to-ponrlnc-SB comfort ing room, dining: room and large AIR CONDITIONED lHllll~lu rerrlltcrnliir nml frrrxt ON in a roomy :i-bedroom home, near family sized kitchen. The garage Wnlrr wiirlener Illi'lllilc'll. Therm FRANKLIN SCHOOL ONE ACRE Itn for tlie extra. ov<*i WIIBOII .School. Plenty of play- Is detached and the neat oil llred. This Mountainside home haa thi imne In llvlna; room lnm- whitloi tniiteri Tor the children in thlfl line $25,800 An excellent North side location luxury of a complete Servel al Hecrrutiiin riioitl. 2-i-nr K<>riiK can he nianiiReil in the neiKhborhood and only a 10-min- clone tu school anil town. Tree*. A line IIIRII »»<'. W4.TIMI. Center hill I, 24' HvltiK ute wnlk to the f-tntinn. In addi- cotiditfontnf? system. Built one anc room with llrriilnrc, IN' one-half years ago, ft la as coot fftrtnble «len, for thorc's un tulderl tion tn a h\n living* room w11h flinlnif rnnin, mitilrm flreplace, there's a super-Htze dln- Anothrr larirr h«ime In or better than new. Quite differ kltohfii with «ll*ihnnMh- «n«' nf »nr wood Mchtiol NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH ent In planning than anythln A DISTINCTIVE HOME rr. Mil 11 oven, runnier cimvenlunee at a full rir»t floor Inff room, breakfast room and TV lofatloiiN. There arc four you ve spen. Three bedrooms- H top run lie nnd In rue room. I;*pnIalrH are 3 sunny hed- hrdroomM, 2 bnthN un the baths; the studio livlnsr room I PriiWlcnllj iiilJ«liilnK; Nliiirkiininv- fiKitifrh for hrvnkriixt bath. ronmfl ami tile bath. Pull attic. $23,*>O at the rear; jood size dining- room (Mlrie. Thrre ln'ilrmiiitu— 2-t-ar ffaratfp. Owner can give Hecond floor nnd two M- on <•"!' Club in SeoK'li Plnlna. I quick occupancy. trn room** on the third. you 11 love the kitchen «nd tin IIKIIIII French ••ruvlneilll h e In t\\» over 1(1' IOIIK. the Flmt floor roomn, In* Located on the North side of town Jlne open porch with built-in bar n<>l»uN tind the lut In to school, this home has a living- x 28 and beautifully panelled. Th lirea ill I INvBII. the illnlnK rniini room. 2-fitr wnrnRe, ull take twin beds) and. t wo more CENTER HALL COLONIAL ISO' deep. room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room, believe it or not, ii i:t*l!>, (he ili'n 14.\15. There'* n unit, only #-'!»,r.r 2 run. 'I'hr UM.IIIIIIN nrr !>•••- nffiu'e to Mrnlor lll»(h j)arty arpa; perfect for June oe-cu- tiled batha, Extra room with run- $24,W0 WESTW turramie. rnally inrril fur mill School nml n«>%v Junior niiiK water on 3rd lloor. Beaut.ful Itrniitlftil tut In Me-.*- InrKe (nbollt IHO\asO). I'lar trrea Illlfh^ rir<.« floor him e\- puncy, antl junt Hated at J41.OO0. lawn with many well cared for flrlri'd heautlfiil AV>«h- Located In an excellent Scotch MALTY SBVQ and n hrimk. a4S.5MU. «rn TV roo m |i I u M i plantH, shriibH and trees. 2-car tm- wood nren near p*U*h» Plains section of comparable CURB SERVICE Mr>4lrooinN nnd 2, hnthn on TEMPORARY tion and ready to pro—call us for li»w for uiiMtom hullt center hail, living room with lire- The buses for public and parochla SPACIOUS RANCH wftuind floor. Addltlonnl appointment to nee. • komr, Would be Idrnl place, panelled kitchen with wall schools stop rlg1.t at the door ol WMHU.MM room nnd I»nth on third ror ilx or neven room oven antl counter tup stove, three this 7-year-old Cape Cod semi- On Lively I.ambrrla Mill »•!.. floor. l>mihl* KHrii^f, oil Because the owners want to come Hunch or Cnpe Cud In bedrooms and 1 V£ tiled baths. bungalow. Situated on the out Heoteh 1'li.lna. In the "hill kiiiiillvnn h,-iit. b\H lot — the M0,(MMI bracket. There IN alHo a ground level rec flklrtf* of, Scotch Plains In a coun- back after their vacation. But—If We'll be Kind to imwrr reatlon room, full basement, at- try atmosphere, the living room HlhiMil illntrlil, we will ahinv ><>» SAUNDERS ft COMPANY qMention-* vunvernlnK » , . tached garage and the lot Is 114 x well riraUrnril mnek Inline with S 166. Excellent value for the money. haii fireplace. There'fl a 12-fpot brriruuma, if hnt»». n powder rooin. you are looking: for a fumlulled 1 Elm Street (tlnln&r "t/*; 4 hedroomn and 2 •• hnne aclnaaril and arremul i>nr.h Katahllahra: 1KM baths: 2 of the bedrooms are over INTW tkat I. nprnwllnfc Cnll- •Washington Huhonl area has2 very CAPE COD COnACE f»rMln Ham>h home In- nice bedrooms and tile bath on the 2 ii bath humc to t Hety (jr«wae WB. 2-7MT HJIImSt 1st floor; then there are 2 addi- den, porch, nd i-iiil Htkmwl S. Crowe .... WK. 2-84H4 v»r|iiirntliiif mont at the WILLIAM A. CLARK tional bedrooms and bath upstair*. rage, Located en mi ill la CreMwooil. that alealrakle BlUnbeth W. Drovrw . . WE. 'J-11B* Intent Hfilnr hentlnn; nnd The living room has flrepiacc; II nest Btrecti In IDt N....lih IMalma aelaaburlmiiil .ur- electronic control fen- REALTOR - INSURER 1 denfl. Plcaac call forla roaaleil »> oilier well kepi kiuuea. turei* now available, there's a full dining room and tin EVENING 11 - Two hedroomn (iflC x 4:10 SoiUk Ave. W»a« We. 2.8M kitchen has eating* space; open dctalk. ' Tlir »%aaaalua anaee kaa been aro- fVlalfrcd K«»r«r*a . . . We. a-J>47» porch; Karag-e, Buyer can asuume tea>l»aallr eomiileteil wllfc i keil. IN A >r.i<:iinmiiiooii that. Loalae M. laker .... W*. 2-8TW ir> II.VII-'),':H biithM. Member Multiple I.latlar Sjratcal 20-year 4 % % mortgage. Price man .ad katk, KlvlaK a Iciliil fco««2-7ta« oil heat, li-ear attached tfa- beautiful condition has living- but need .four bedrooms and a 3- big* open porch; close to parochial r«Kt. The price IH $35,QQ0. room with fireplace, family dining car garag-e, then this smaller im- public grade and hlsh nclmolh .HrlHber room, modern Kitchen, den, 2 bed- tnaculRte bungalow type should very fine neighborhood; Price $13,- Maldplc Matins »>a«rm '.certainly nil the bill. Beautiful 500. • • ' a/caMcM—Kaawooa— Heotca plalaa M. A. MERCNER , rtfoniH, tiled bath, fflassed and recreation room with bar, laundry Muualalaalde THOMAS O. YOUNG •ealtnr ,. Hcreenecl breeze way on the first room and pven necond partial kit- •12 Uaallej- Court floor. The second floor has nnottier chen in thp baHcment for the real Jjooated In theWllmn* We. ir-M-M bedroom, a OresMinf? room, tiled hut days ahead. ALAN "DIKE" JOHNSTON Attractive colonial pi Rraher bath anil Htorage Bpace. There Is Ing landscaplnj, (I*"" »r A»aulatmr.t 2W Nortk Aveaiie We. 2-1123 a larg*e pine panelled recreation cur garage. ^"j'J,.. Evea., 1. t;. Darak, We. S-(U(a room, and a separate laundry with ItrepUcfi and m*9 LAWRINCE AV1NUE room In the basement. Attached sllclvei. FulHlnln|B"J BARRETT A CRAIN $22,500 kitchen with JM^f (JUST REDUCED) . #arape. Oil heat. Moderate taxes. m t MIGHTY NICE I HpacioUH well kept grounds. Call MVLTIPLE LISTING MBMNIRI porch. The • f'1 Zi\l UH to inspect this new listing. Bvralair telcakenc miaaen WASHINGTON SCHOOL bedrooms and MM •mil Thin frame and stone houso rep* Goraon f. train .... We. 2-TK82 HFaft C7f«*iFh •taaaata'*a*a«4 TV V# #••# ajrvo Ject move-in cMlW LEE K. WARING reaeii tH excellent workmanBhip, Chaa. O. Melermerck, Jr. we. 2-SO34 Hn. Hlcha W«,I-*1M JUHt Hated, thla 3 betlruom HplU expensive lamlttcHpIng' and real The large living: room with fire- Mn. Murrla Ka. 3-.1TI3 level l» the ultlmati* ,ln ucimror- III:AI/I-OK I MK Jaaaea J. I>a»ld«n. , . . We.2-1. 3-1540 M«lll|»lr L Jia« a panelled fireplace for added CHARLES C. BAAKE baby grand piano. There In a fam- " — • Ijatia^ — " iiig room with |j kauri: wimluw; Member charm. Full Hizo dining' room, op- H. H. Barrett, Jr. . . . we.Z-TOM ily size dining room and the tiled .Uninyr room; kiti*ht>n with table enlnsr to HPreened porch and patio Realtor kitchen has dining space. There Mpat't; ^ tint' bedrooniH with ex- WYCHWOOD RANCH which overlooks beautiful azalea8 INSURANCR MORTGAGE! are five bodroonm In all {1 on cellpiit t'loHcts; ci>mpartni(Mii bath; 4117 8aatk Ate. W, Weatflel*, N. J the third floor) with bath and a Ht'inl-finlflhcd recroutlon room; full and dogwood, now at their boat. Oap. CO-OP Mkt. Amrlc Parklaa half, won't be around long. bttscmt'iit: built-in KaraKt*; combi- This (ifliKlitful colonial one-floor Modern Uitt'lien will accommoilate rhoae W*. X-T53*—7581 nation storms and screens. Heau- liftnip will Ite one of the most break runt set. Powder room. ttfully lRiulHcaped plot. TO-fnot beautiful In alt Wychwuml, I^trffe venlsa OMtf ELSIE BETZ, R.altor front. Qufft lnci\tli)ii, f'tmvenitfnt entratice hall. 22-ft. living room Kour bedrooms, two baths (master DANKER & DANKER, Inc. $25,900 (Mcaabcr •( . 3-7a.ta Realtara —• IitaHrara •ratraa) Easy financing;. Price ?i!»,500. combinatiobiti n dend , perfecr t Kxceptlonal closet space. Loalac M. Unnke .... We. 2-1S33 fscietift' kitcheki n witi h walalll ooven •eaakera of Mnltlale L LINCOLN SCHOOL and dtHhwanherh . ThreTh e tremendoud s I.,ar£e, ample storage closet on Member WeatReM Board of Realtora AM. BBICK, AM, CHARM In tills bedrooms. Two colored tiled baths third lloor. Thifl new listing should move small house tn a lovely setting In H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. onft with utail Bhower. Space for JUST REDUCED <|Uickly. There are three twin size Rrightwood, so convenient for •lealtor game room in basement. Caw heat, Two-oar attnehed garage. A very lovely, well-Itept one-floor bedrooms upstairs with tiled hath Franklin School. 3lx pleasanl l!r>« Smith Ave.. Fanmind. FA 2-77IMI double garage, landHcapi-d lot of home. Situated among* noniR 30 to JDownHtatrH IIBK a 19' living room rooms plus eood New Kngland Bveiilaic and iunilnr ftlH.ut »a H.Tf. Price juett UIHIIT Tills home in close enough to 40 shade trees and birch trees. with fireplace, large dining room, housekeeping add up to good value S4fi.0ft0. TJIIH in too good to miss. town, Ki-honltt, transportation, that Thin house was built In 1950 and modern kitchen with dinlnjr area, Kar Bootke We. 2-IIRHfl I'riiiL'iiials only. a second car is unnecensary. PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor aeparatf laundry nook, tiled lava- Hank Frledrlcka Fn. B-TTBH in Incdted In Fanwodd on a ltttle- tory and 26' screened and glasaed Huta Taylor HI, tl-STOS Asking $3(5,750. 214 Ka.t Broaa street travelled, tree-lined Ktrcet, porch. One ctir garage attached HAM, rol,OMAL WITH ASK AIIOI'I' 01 II TII\I>K-I\ IM,A\ It IH of rrume conatruetlon with iNUIvilitrAIjtTY. This, tao. In the LEE K. WARING WESTFIEI.D 2-ttmt n brick front and contains 5 full- Huilt by Novella in 1948 on aver- Pranklln School district. The liv- slzpd rooms, plus expansion space age size lot of 61 x 127. Owner p. CAMIUO ft SON Ilpnllor — Inmiror transrerreil to Texas and will give ing: room with Us Inside shutters 15 !•:. Hrunil Xt. AV«*Nttleltl 2-7402 MOHAWK VIUACf upstairs with a full dormer. after Mchool poasoaalon, and conversation piece mantel has U1L ESTATE] — INtCRAMCB MffiKlrnoe |)hnne nuinlicmt WYCHWOOD The spm-ioUH kltfli-Pii l» ftjulpprd unerowded space for your grand WlSff^, 111 NORTH AVK.. W. with ft llotpoint dlflhwashpr and a piano and there Is a well propor- Wnt. Z-Bmi .lean Ward Wr. 2-TflRft I'nusujil ranuh: Features a pine- Hurt DlacbolT W>. ^tt^I imtu-Ucd 29-ft. rc-TGHtion room B.XO.IISITK CKXTKII HAM, IIOHK Jtoper range. ( tioned room for your television, REALTY *m Maltlale Llallaa: M«a>aer alTFATKII OM .IIOFKKIISO* AVK- In Addition, a full basement, at- $28,500 too. The kitchen with Its lazy •( Ike Weatneld Boar* with an S-ft. bar and a log burn- tached En-ruffe-, alufnlmim combi- In K ilr«rft)lac*p. Workshop. I living MK. I.AIIIM: IUIVC; unoM, susan breakfast table is gener- al Meallora lfMMK) — .Spiirkltntr white Hlx-ronm nation windows, carpeting, water ously supplied with cabinets. A room, !Zi', lias another fireplace, I)1MV<; MOON. MOIII-.IIN KIT. softeneoftenrr and a 75 xx lnO plot makeak s JEFFERSdN SCHOOL EDWARD A. CAMIUO colonial near tirade, aciinol, sun- al«o Thermo pane window. Two < HHV WITH HHKAKPAHT II(KIM full bath on the first floor and four r»"in and garage. This house Is spacious bedrooms and bath. I'lus thih s h^ush c a very g:ood barggaii n at bedrooms and another batji up In perfect i-ntidition. AfiU POWIIKH ROOM OJt r'lHMI J20.900. In addition to the 22 .. ,13„' living stairs. |29,500. HBALTOB — INSVROR screened porch, numpart Uittln-.n. Ki.onit. TIIKHI; xiih: rom III:»- Attached garage. 123,500. room with pine panelling a.roun- d 6-2-tf rt—Alt i I'llvr Inrtre older type MOCIlf- A>H TWO II ATMS OS the- ilroplaro, there Is a pine pan- I'KJTKII IIAI.I. I'Ol.OMAI, type th Hide locution TIIK .XrX'O.Vll FLOOR. THK TWO $21,900 elled family mom 21 x 10' on the home on shaded corner l>lot. ("nli- brooms, oil heat CAR (M«JCT, IM ATTACIIHH. Owner transferred- This lovely »amp PVOI. Very large kitchen :tiS& vi'iilent lociillun. » rooms, anii- Other nrn|n*rties from $14.300 and ni'll.T IS 1IM1 ASII KKIT IK brlck-Tront "L.pvel Tvpe Home" is •with dlHhwasher, dlnhiff room and EISII MTZ, RIAITOR ia. *• 2£z;:: linrch. HVIIIK riioni wllh HreplHce, u**}. Call us for an appointment. K.VCKI.I.KVT COXIHTIO*. THIS only I'vo years old. It consists of three bfdroomB, The entire home full dining room with t-orncr e;tl.- HUTtfttMi— Urifk and frame split level, nill.ll SOT IIK. •Ir'.Pl.AC'KII Kill living room with flreplace, dlnlns 1« In natural trim. 1A>1 95 x 135' 302 Mountain AVMM inet. AlHtli'rnlzcl kiu'lu'n, -I tile tliret- liedrooniH, 2 baths and jra - TIIK A«KM« PIIICI'! OP room, pine panelled kitchen with Owner can give quick possession. biithw. :! lnrBt> l.t'tlrocniM phi* il'ii r«m'. i^XL-ellent North iflde loca- M. A. MERCNIR waist'hlKh oven and counter-top (at <»• Park) tir nursery. (HI steam heat. ASJUIIIU lion. Realtor — Iiifturnn<>f> ranpre, dining" area in k^oh«*n» ll'<> 122.400. Hewind miirtKaco consid- dle-f Conrt U>«tflelfl 2-4J-W x 12'6 open porch. Tlie level up T*l«phon« Wa. 9-1422 ered for qualified tmyi-r. ("all We. In tkr 'vnlnir »leaae pall I from thp living: room consists of $29,900 2-5:l5R-J. HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. K. MaeLeIl.m two bedrooms nnd tiled bath with Rat. W«. 2-0A4* 2«7 K. llronrf St. WE. 2-11AS Prl.r A. Diuhl WB, 2-2 Kk Weatleldl 2-2KIA S H.H HeaaoH a VVI.. 5-51*5 overtub shower. The upper level ON SHADOWLAWN DRIVE B-Bn<«r"> after cfcar«h. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS H ten In IK—- contains the third bedroom which by ltt ilfiiry \Mifr. 8*.int>. WC, 1H 13*10 JE 17'fl. Down from the kitchen \n a xround level "Roc" No our neodecl hire for commuting MOr>T.*INSI!>F1 •— Itin h Mill VH pe PETER A. DUOHI, REAITOR to_.N>-w lork. This homo built In THE JOHNSON AGENCY CocL Living room with fire place, room and powder room. Circulat- IBM on largo Irregular lot lino dinette, complete (J-K kitchen, in- Real Eatate md laaaranee ing hot water/oil heat. Attached threr twin iilze bedrooinK, two REALTORS cludinjt tli«ti washer, 2 bet) room H • •lllvlf Llattac Memker garage, Franklin School area. tllpfl bathH, laruo Hiring room, din- nnd bath tHt floor, 2 ho()n,oniH ami ing room, kitchen all on flrnt floor bath Becoiid1 . KncloHed brefzewny Thi're are Kood oxpRnslon poaai- 26 Prospect Street We. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 and Kit rap* , fen<-ed-ln yard. L*,w FOR BEST RESULTS hllitlcs, tno. Hot wHter heat and LEE K. WARING tJixes. Priced reuHunaltly. \S',-. %. DANKER & DANKER, Inc. 1-car attached garage. 7738. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 14* Elmer Strrct Lt Bvevlava Only SPACIOUS COLONIAL BIG LITTLE HOUSE K, W. Fl«hrr... Wm. Multiple Llattas MM* .!<•••>• b ». WdlllXK • 1.1. » WILLIAM A. CLARK IlonKtliiir t.ix l». Also having four bed rooms Hurold D. mure PI, 5-3OM BfST IN VIEW thn-f l)iitlm. Tin- tind very nittly finished MOtMTAINSIIH-J Albert 0. Danker , Wr. 2-n4fl REALTOR rlIn 1 n^ roniii, K'I B T DUPI53M Lovely stone front center hall co- liliiffi lire laiw i-tiij third floor room. Kntrance lonial (the kind that never srnna ventibule; Hvinw room al- SHERWOOD FOREST 4M Sonth An, Weat old). Living room 23 ft. l°nS,w'x2 reception yet aro IHJnley and most twenty-five feet with WtatRelil 2.0SA0 side wall fireplace. Family olnine plcjisiint. Tli«> wall mil ((•ROOM IIOUSK. Immediate occu- (Hi-jH-tins (Incliulfi fireplace; diiilnff room; tile.I An exciting new concept of luxury home. pancy. 3 large bed room**, ample n 1 1 room with attractive bay window. lu t lu- 111 ll » acl'l a Wirm kitchen with tiLsb\v:ish<*r and closets, living: room with fireplace, Csl If^rr fn nowtfff tranqnll nttfrrrot»4 Vortnt yow M-ijcii Kaprrmr In m separate dining room, modern klt- ' A. Clark . '. '. We! 3-74SB beautiful range and breakfast klt- i-iUitiK spitff, litvatory. Uo~ pnfntlitl ttnn-j«> H*-miKn, npftnttttr-4 nnrf ntrndm K-rtf to Jtortlr rf^Hcrlptlon. llrrf are sraragf. aluminum storm «aHh and sized) bedrooms, two colored tlie will hold twill It. Jlo.l. N,,t r»r fnmi Krad.- Hcrenm. On a qufpt strcft n^ar all BV OH \KH 2-v baths, stall Bhower. Oil neat, liitthK. The tlilr.l I Hrhonl In Hfiund north nid, nf horn*-- in rvrry wnHr , , . h«-rr 1» unl'iuf dr-Httn nt »Mltln:i c : it* uphoolg and tranHportation. ('nil double Karate. The exterior i» flittnlir-d btdronniH location. %22,!)(!(». "Wpntfielrl 2-9R0I-W. 5-lfi-tf newly painted and the WWii nd bath a tllnlmnm fr,,noo aq. ft. iriinilrd lo(a. dinette will be. Landscaped lot 7' Three traffic IIKhtl turn rlfeht off ON EXHIBITION Ilraldfnce >kUl i id.' l»y tlih Iw.m '"»»»" K»te and alsn at the Ronte 22 Interaction.) with il" Slc?oB •:::::;:'::•#'*. £••"-•* nil il no t Kliff that it' ha-' a* 2 ft' r 1V llvl 1« rtn.t IF DADDY HAS THE CAR 1fi' s I 4' linn R Km roun \ , 1 This Is the hems'- you want Moi. IJ •I'Ml, ( Jli\ fjni* III KItf •n v t WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE Wilson School district, 1's i.*: a j, from Mountainside shopping «" lavat< ry Pnu lit In Jr ter and bus line, tjirsre living room r pit"r 1 rooms two it 1 a fi |. Pambrook Read and Routa 22 :hi .1 fl .r.r 11 ' lu- ! ) Mowntalmid* WEsHlald 2-5800 plus f ^t' .1 in i ll 1,, i .i r - »l !„ T,'"' .(' I 'i ' ll h > "! 1 Evenings: h itni to h, i it \< ,II if 111 111 i 1 I! .1 v MlHV •f \. Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 Mr. Rudolph, Pt 6-9565 ..All R W*JM Jl\.it.i ? 1 •: '.f I! Mr. K6*tsr, Jr., FA 2-664! Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 Mr. Sehlanker, CR 7-10S3 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 ON RINGLE N B, ion MAT C. Afisorii h. DE«1 JOIC\H()V, JR. 3S0 P.VJ1Kf!JEi AVKVLES - - EWMAN, INC. • •*•» I'rlt INSURANCE innvenieiict'H. W'pfk, nioiuli or 0-2-t TITASM-JI OITSIDI) WIHTF. GENERAL CLERICAL tft'iisnil. SwinimiiiR jinn], i-'m- infor- TIT.lMril OXK I'O.IT I'l.AT y ( Oricill Tfl NEWMAN, INC. "1. K. nrond St. \i> "-110 mation enll l'\. i*iH3$. f.-n;-"t nruii « nsi: COAT KVAXKI, "ni.inii 1 iirlKiit rinini.. _^^_____ B-2-t WTBSt la Suecr«» for »oar (o\( itirri: 11.(1011 AMI IIDCK- 7;t Note spinel IMiuin and * k H IMVKVt Lttl|nnmiotinft*> The II:\AMI:IA . I.IIUtlT .S|lI(M't |I| I(III( O 'I'IT.VMI ii nun K—fiansT et I'lntii. .... lltlplt* I.lNttnS SjSlMIt Vt Mock from nrriui. All utllHh-s! U Inter LOTS FOR SALE Available In August, ran \\v, -- World Book Encyeloptdid STI Vl'O (lt N|iMu*t I'inii" -tfil KEY PUNCH irm la Snle» rlmivrt Plain tcliniti> 4'OIIHOIP I'lniio.. 85t> LOT. 80x110, locntea at 327 Bright Jl.naret ll.,Alilfeld. Ulgl. Hur. IIIIASTII'Ai.i.v HF.ni run lnnininiitl ( huril Or»ilM ( Duo tn rxji.innlnn and trrnwth we him1 vnrloun BPn^rnl t'lcrlcat OPEN HOUSE h »£? Alle" Westlleld. All Improve \\>. 2-dSll llnutnuttiil Spliiet Orirnii lr-2-t Vnlurs mi to » l.nr. KUI. luxri!) uton*. (IIHMI Hturthm Balai-j* ndvflnccrtit'iit opporttinith«. im»dern ment. price s,i»oo. Owner urllixer Cliiireli Oitciin IHIMI iilr-*'"mlitliiiii'il uft lee nnd t'sc^llent hMipfitfl, ihclu«Hilk profit iluy. All onnvfitU'iu-fH titclmillie VDII Hilve n lii'tlltliy l|l^.:lll nil il won A lliiiiillii—KiuiltP— Stilt tm*i- El"r5"E1973S Ke^lS Ave-. Ellznl fliM'trlc kfti-lHMi and hot showt-r IPENrF.H. roRSBTiRkR, Individ evecy urnllon Mhrtrlrir?, niv nmnn«: the many iiitvudtiiKm of working with ionally fine four bedroom 1 rrfit—Ctvi. Stork—<'rtbte \etMhii im In top Went field loca- AvnildhlL .July ta n\ AUR. :I $n:> ually designed supports. Over 2< HiMUiil lMicclinMC I'IMH A vn tin Me r,V; Kitfli.'!} dinette nrrftnsv- JH*r week. Phnnc WeKtHoUl 2-31.1(1 years etperlence. Plilnfleld t Ml 2-OIMW AW»5o5lMATKi.v H "acre atlntei 8540. PITTSBURGH PAINT DEALER •Apply in pormm ur phono .\rins Uistt nl CUefltvie^ T-200fJ. int. tH'* I'iitn, two bedroonm up, Vi ." „"' HftHrfd Av». unit W 5-lfi-lf ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc. down. One- bedroom prenently ^l1"'' St.. Scotch Hlaliin. j:'S0O MR«. MEI. IIAMM i us (ihiliiR room. Partial hrk-U, I all \Ve. 2-IIIU4-.T or write llox 838 sit. si: PAIK X*W I»UIIKU MO Wnt Kr».t St., PlalaBrl CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. 11.11) l:. .rci-Moy St.. ClUiil'Ptti, N. J. * Hi from lioai'h. Sl«- OPKX SIXD.W IIOII.VINC!) m i-«r>-ri:O« P.M. if not Hold br- li l' . f'llrr Kti»ti-r, I'i'mlirool STORK BOUND??? 5-2-41 MOUNTAIN AVR. wkinK I15.J00. Must be mild ' B«?n"' "• "• Moutiulnalil*. \\v our Hnlrmltr FnaklOM lu rl I'ficed from (T.KI r.N. AVn KOiu:io>' Htamps on ini- 4 -ek. r."i i • ;^'"" '""' ' ' l'"t» lll«cntc Located at Intersection or South St. nnd Mountain Ave., I'l.ilna fur $5,500 each. p pniviil. II. Stillwell, 1 .Mitchell 3 miles Southwest or .Summit, :l miles North of Hiotfh Plains. • WANTED TO RENT • li Bin 81. We. X-»4\t i'luco. L'ranrord, .\, ,1. l'hoiie Itr. ED'S HOUSE ii-cs,is. 5-2-;:t 0-2-tl Very honuttful, ffentle ontl Intelti- WYCHWOOD p-tMjt. Woiult'rful gifts for ICaHtpr. i:vi>l'.llli:\ci:i>. dependable secre s in it and Kd IOVPB it but ],-o(' 10J* 140, ill heart of Wyth- PIANOS—The finest Hnd largest se- innrkhiKM. Fomoun IMitton- tary typist, far desirable. Pap i fninpiiny wants him to move aaca SuM time Tor Indellnlte time, 8-18 o • EMPLOY. WANTED • wood. All Improvements Tel We RENTAL UNITS WANTED lection In Central New Jersey. Ex- IHIX ropd. AICO reKlntPred. Knsl th.- Midwest. He boufcht It bt»- - »-»»• G-tc-tt Uaa Mkaa clusively - selling the world- MUl miP. N. J. VI, 4-2644. l-t. r. days. Wrlto I". O. ilox 7 st> It was the Prl2e Home of ttl Clark It. rtnowned, Chlckerlng. Sohmer, . B-2-tf We»tlli-ld, X. J. 4-25-4 WOMA.% want; »«by alttlnf, »nr Magazine in 1940.- Basically LOT, SO x 100, Hazel Avenue, Wrat ROOMS APARTMENTS HOMES ____^ 5-2-1 Krunich & Bnch, Qeo. steck; Paul evuiliigr. call bktwtfn 5*0-8:35 mlerii (Colonial with" three bed- llel.1. J2i00. Cnll Wo. 2-9121 Q. Mehlln and others. Your pur- .ITTI-lxM KITTK-VMH "Swarms of operator, typist, ex jjM. «r an day Sunday, We. 2- iiK. Partial brick top. In excel- • . 5-16-: PIANO clearance sale! Maldwln, chases are at lowest prices and kitttMin! r.oiirJr-halrs for salt*; »hori- perlenced. For appointment cnl WVstfleUl neighborhood. Has doubly guaranteed: by the manu- lini™ for I'riM'. Tt»U»phoni» KVKS. Mr. Veatrcr, We. 2-S31K1 or Pi. C ;il Hiiiulecki fireplace on Innhlp We have biM»n rotninfrt by I'UNTci TO., North Ave. at' Itiill facturer and Sfadele Piano Co. (l.NLV, Wo. S>ri,12;t-H. S-2-tf CARPRJCTKR, hlBhly experienced, », HI anil the appearance of a road Station. We. 2-SSU. 4-4-t with over 30 years of dependable Will Help you plan' and build your •' :,• liullt ypMterday. Someone • REAL ESTATE-RENT • out* of the larsrPHt nnd most Bales and service. 178 Union Ave., I nm.v KrtMH'h Pntiillcs, Mnmmy new home pr remodel your preient ' make a "prize buy" nt $l».U00. Rte. 28, Middlesex, open 'til 8 P.M. WAXTKII — A competent pnrt-llm 'Vli.lt the Old Crnlrrvlllr Storf" frum PuriH, ] nnUly from raiinnin secretnry, minimum 2(1 hours lie one. L'otl We. 2-3380-W. 5-2-tf -j Fi.KX—S36 Soutli Avenue W. Cni: respertod nimptmip.s on the except Saturday, Sunday and Mon- liur Mn K'i mo t\t»ntn'lH. 10 very vi- Just oil' Untite 202 hetween .Soin- day. B-2-tf week, 9:0(1 A.M.-1;I)II P.JI. Mohilm A QUALITY HOME V>e. 2-077!*. 5-2-tl ervllle Circle ami KlemltlKton brant bouncy inch a winner. Jot IhroiiKh Friday. intcri.'stlnit ivnr MATlnii* *omnn would like half Eaatfrn ScnboarU tu help Anthiues bought and folil. Vera 1* black niinliituri'M. I'upor trnllicd. In pletiwtint HtlrrnuiidlnKs. fonve III:SMI:S — Shiurs ni.orsiis 1 yt'iir nlil. VIT>* (OHHI With i-hli- I'AMMICII wnnted for Westllel '•uopiiue picture windows. RUG CLEANING SPECIALISTS I'antry, Iflli North Ave., Westlleli 8-8111). _i__ill*f ^ •!•!• tbun nwual kltchfii, porch, neers and ohemlfttR. All costs drfii. AKC rt>KlMl»'riMl. Cull Ta. 2* IKSK si-Acr. with secretarial luid Ituss. Wall-to-wall carpet clean- i,i\Gi:nii<; — < U'AM'KII—A BOOll housekeeper Wit I no tell West field loon t ion. HO' havi* Kruy OIH'H, bliuk uiul white 4 spare hours a week. Will p«y 11 y room w it h wa 11 to Will I fl-HtlOM unfurnlHheil hou.se, {I bed have or expect to have -.-, maho^uliy, Sheraton styl oil. The l'luno .Shop, Mil TnilTen-illl ana I'PpillrH. No loll J ropmH, 114 baths, :i yenrM old, ex- llonil, I'l. I1-J1708. I'lniio OIH'H, IUKI Hitiui' with ImiK hair. $1.2i> nu hour for.2 hours cleaning •etllijf. Three-ear detnoheil KII- with 2 laiRe linen drawers, 2 cali- !ad, PI. 7. Ilnn rental- ti|:t Hnnfonl |'l. T.'l. \Vo. 2-10afili holn Wednesday uiul Friday inorti- tuo niimli, n. Warne,. 216 Charl»* cellent location. Available June rental units available, Inets nnd 2 ft-lt-liiied drnwcis for Ht., Weitllrtil. Call We. 3-604J.n° • •, I'lectric ran^e. Owner trnim- 1st, J200 per month. "23 Castle purchase plan available. lnitB. Cull Pa. 2-4S80-after 4 CM. B-ed to Indiana. Will Rive sixty silver. Will accept best bffcr. We 4-25-lt ' 5-J-*t,, man Dr., A\>»tlield a-9362. 2-.1492. 5-il-3l HAI.M l-'ox Terrier for adoption y oi-rujmnry. I-'irnt time offered Found liny 10th nenr Iteservntlon Hl-i.Vi'.il, iwslstiint w-niiteii for Scotch 134,S0O. • ' BARRETT t CRAIN ••THA M t'SIf*. uzaleas, perennials, I'ltlliiH office. lOxcpllenl wnrkinn on UUIIPS' dremiea. 5 AiTMX'I'loX IIOINKWIVKSt Don't annuals, ormnuentill trees, .Swiss White with tun. yoiuiB. f«H Brown housebroken, l.oves children. In- c.nlidltlonH. Call KHKI'X 2-47,14 pvi< AproiiH mul curtains made to or* ^ itvnlturii let moths ruin your niKS. pansles, Oriental puppies in 4 col- il.2-4240 parlntt Sunilny breakfatit. Itefer- INON lawn mowVr, sit lonH (loihK ffeheral cleri- jind Itjtorlur nlterntlbns. Colonial'' I guaranteed. Kcusimnble. Snow- ' C-2*tf iHtnrlnfs a sjieolaity, John Ituluil FK. Atlv.ioil. »>, 2-T742 enees. Write Box 841, care West- W 2-1I1C5. cal Work. A hilnhnum nf 4 Held ljndiV. den Appliances, 431 North Avi. W. AVc 2-01111. 5-2-tf 11)51 (Hi:\HOUVr imrdtui), twr>- hnurs a day required. Hours Jr., Tel. t'V. 2-41(16. 5-» -' **" .MTIIOMi wooden table and two luiu* Kft'.'ii. IU-M. (..'illl ultur li I'.M. nrratlired for your conve- MCE COUNTRY OFFERINGS MODERN OFFICES Jlutch type hacked benches. Very nience. Apply In person or MOTHKHK—do away (Or the day or' .1-4 HKIIlillOll home in Westlleld sulliiklc for lircokriiHt nook O'I lllJI.KiK SAI.IO. Hay lli, 17, I'M. a-r.si)!.. rvi'tilnir kncuInK yoiir child la In ' urea. 1 til 2 year lease. Kent to .Second ami Willow Sin., Scol photiphotic Miss lillllillslc at (MtestMtest - priu'tlral nurae'H tare, rour child ,; recreation .room, llcst oltcr. Tel. O\\ Dll'IIIIU: — III'I! I SUiilrlnlkcf, vlel w 7-201)112 . AllstntAll e IInsur- rail? alr-»>4ltl«>« $$155 0 ttie r monthnth. . TelTe.l Itumholdl u- We. 2-1029. Plains, (lu bus lini'. 11 A.M. u ile«Pl VPH the ht'Ht SU. 9-03(15. 9U0O bfo S PM P.M. Athm ('hauler. O.H.S. ' llAil, $KM). Cnlt We. 2-US34-J. anc (^ompany, Mouiitai MAKE IT A MUST 9U0O, before S P.M. Av Murray Hill. im.W Hnulil Illte Ilirht houaewor* , 'e tlii.i neat attractive Center litr.i; MihK co u vi-r t 11)1 «-, fully VOl \(i "Pspectnnt" couple need un- nlher eciuipnicnt. I'nrlliilly over- n-9-2t (MliiiiiiK'd, cxct-IU-nt < IM 1-Mi. ItPNt for HIUHII adult ramlly. Sleep In of '"" 111 Cuhmlal, attractively laml- 111 QUIMBY ST. furnished apartment in Westtlelil- linuled, Owner transferred. $"r.o. HAhKHv.ini. — >riimii-'H ruitP iiox. out. lt tllllli: wriimci- wunlier, !• Ih.i Tear 18114 Harper's llasuiir .News, ex relit* (it cuTHlliliii., <»ini itwntT. '.r llvlnfr room with fire- r« raftker iafaratailaa call 7 ru. ft. 1'oldspot rcfrlHcrntor; *l, small biiyclc. )S; IIUKC solid Cull \Vt*. ^-ai(Hi-J. OOK—I'liiln rnoklnir, light hou«*« ice, pine panelled Ramp room jiraciicolly ni:\Vl iuoior.. npnrtincnt redar chest, *lH;,lilcU Itnrner I'all- WOMAN for |mii8«*vvork I mnriil workwoi-k, sleep IIn or out, 5 tlayH. atnall |x 40, modern knotty jilne klt- fiirnlft licndlMiaril, fail; 12x11 Orl- t»r iifti'i-nodn i-vi't-y nthPf wt>t»k. iirlulultt fnmllirnnillj,. _nUiool I'hlld, refer* CAMPS iiilal run, tf.s.'i; "I.I ItailHii Illliles, lit Ol.ilM.MDlili.i:, K:Htllidil Hcinl-pri.ri'Hulntinl fiftil" nrtcr (i 1'11 6-ll)-S| : |m price $:tl\000. • 5-2-tr 1 uitii ceil pollen Hols Junior hl^h i>iri«-L-. Pivt> ilny week. Write \h>x flU'lmtiling, cunoelng , hoi sebncli to ?!.:.; cblilcl' ol' illnp-l, jl luhlcs, riiviTM. *:tr»o. \Vi». 2-IUT-t. riding, tpnnip, bndminton, and Mrnial, size Ili, $!i. We. 2-OI7S-.I. H42, I'liiM' WpHtllfhl UMtder. Ti-m-tr M\X nnulil like Mire <>) liiivnn. Hal CAPE COD-3'4 ACRIS IK to |I2U; I'lHiiiUIn llrcplncc ltl."O I'dHII \'-S cnii vert I lil«*. Had in, jnvrn eiiulnment rail We. 2-B171-W." archery. Call We. 2-6483 {attev r» Alllll t\ vl,il,.i», luMiltliy, home $115: laruc licuvy metal umlifellii Clri-lvilt Wwrkrr lent construction, nicely P.M.). 5-2-tt heiltrr. *21'I»- Tfl. Wi'. U-TUHO. ...cjiped with trct'H, wlih pretty • ROOMS FOR RENT • prown |dants. Many vurictlcM. IITic talife, $12.iri; lat-Re liiiud bralllcil ilill, dfHlri'H iluy wurlt or 5 days * * V.'.c. Cull We, 2-ll.",:l-U. run, »2ii; Hoover cniiinci, $12. l,ui> CO! week ISxptileni'ed Cnll We, 3<- •tint; bai-k friitn road, exterior nf clllun, |;lli»s nnil Rood UHcil fllr- < lli:\ KOII'/i, I'lTiC V-S. l-dunr lut 1 <1- IIA( IIIOI.OM residential club open to AMI HllMAIiAXrhT — Located In tup, mifrliil 2-tuiii- K"rtTii 1'iiwcr- XI IVrmlmil \vi... (lurk, S. .1. 1 flosi. i'k, idupbnurd, dormprn. Mv- lillurc, lumlier and plumbing Hx- 1 t mm with ftilnniRl fpellntr. new members. References required. heart nt' N'ew Hamnshlit-'H Whit« tlllAl anliijiicd wood dliictte tnbli HlMU , piiHli'liuttoii iiull'i, All' Klow Moiititnlns oil Crystal Lake, gann* tllres. npen every tliiy m-N except lUlOKKKK.I'rilUKKKK.Iriltt — Full-lliniFullllini! Anlily 'il *t'TU'.U, imr»f, exiwrlenced anij „ icllt'd flreplare wall, din Write Uox 641), cure o( Wentlleld ami 1 chairs with pink leiitheri'tti Wedlu-sdny. Phone .MIIlliiKltin 1- lu'iitcr. liiirU-up lluhtri, nil illicr, Lender. 6-2-tf PWiipr*niftnaR;eiiiP)it RIIK-P 1ii21. scalK. I'rlccd rcnsonaiily. I'nl! We niitHldi* mlrlor, whutHliteld WHUIVT, In iierXou ,lun« HmllhHlh. I;1I17 I'entriI' i rt'ltnlilc, vvlphcn fiart-tlme evetilnjl^ Inrtji' nuiiUrn kltrhen with 11111. Archie's Iti-Httli' Hhnp, North 1 Mature leadership. HwimminK, midi'tviniHuK, t rii MHIHU-I »t iiliintln Ave., WcHtllAlA. 33-111-1 cnKaBPnu-ntM tlally ol* weekly Ilk workliiR" nn-a, full d hi Ing 2-nsnj. l.onHllill ltd., Mcyersvllle. private homo In We'ntneld ID, powder room, panelled deti, I.K.4.H. comfortable.rooms ttt mQd- 8iiortR, nntitrf, etc. Rxrcllpiit f»- Hi'iU i-ovfin, l!NHKIl B<)»» mlU'H. rllltlPM. A rlttf phice for urowtli d uxeil eleclrli ASTMtl'1511— Large I!-1I>K drop-lent Oi-lKhml ' owner. Ut-st rctiMoiiiUde ItAllv fHtTI<1ll timl L'lcnnlim vvnmn for the followla^ wntk: flagmnne nnrch. 2nd flnop, II «r«le r»te». WKSTFlKbU HOTBU 1 44> W. North Ave. Wa. 2-2774. and full thin mitnmrr. D^tivilH, We. ll. We. 2-7247-M l'abli'Ha , mariilc top table, Vlctorlui dlTtT, Can he Hr-ett After T'^IO I'.M I'vi'ry TucHilny frnm ft t<> r>. Pa S-ii'ml-lnvalld" Child Wrtfiu lieilroomn for I win beds, 27(155 42rrt t'omnmilnn Nume Convaleneti ity ihiHetH, Hpnre for 4th bed- n-2-tf side •bair, cherry nl^hl tnbli'ti, :l or all tiny Kuinliiy tit 10U4 Nortl W,.. 2-1701-n. 1 AN'I'Klll! tili"l'» silver Burvlce, Cnll Ur. 11 Avis YV\, WeHtfl.-l.l, N. ,!. Itahy Nuriie Iuhy atttd ")tT(n-aterl In pond tout* itate SI 2S per hour except tofti >enit»nf Avitli s»od bentliiB Mt'Ul.T -fiirnlslitd ruiinV, klti-hen Marhin lo]» iilne wnshstand, coffee wanted, prlvlleses, iif>ar trnimimi'tni Inn. 2 tables, crudfc, ivnniiti seats, tfljtss, Ml.%1 I'Oltll cniivt'i'tl))1t>, -A -! I'Orid I- n'gtry, 1 on xorth ulttliiic Pur further Informal •h'Tii, tit tallied double gHrUKe, mil We 2-71111" . will like It. ?:ii).00ft, Iiufilness ladles or te...-,ieri rss prep - .•(JOY MONEY BONFIRES? chlnn, curios, prlmlUvrs, mlscclhi- •».vrK*'r* of house i-'iirnit . . Jl"li. IDiKV hljiik t(i[), rittil", hcatM', ferredfd . Kcfi'i-i'licesKf , ClCalll WWe. . 2- IICI'UR. Ami renii'iiihi'i- to visit .Mrs. white WIIIIK, l!niiriMi>iilnl. \W. 2- iilUIHI'WMII,woman fur ifennra Johnny Applesccil's Antique Hhop pllniiccs, elc. 1736 Iliiuli'varil. .«ilt- i\S nlHhf'N uork rermjrinir and f*-7 1II1C1. * The thought of burning money iiidny ami Hiiuday 2-ii p..\l. or,.;i 5. houseIvorlc ilnd cooklnR- S days (; flnlHliltlM- furniture firk up Bltil ^ IkCRES-SWIMMlNO POOL anil t'lnintry <;nici;ry Hlore.lllnoins- liiforiiintlon Wv. ^-7S:l!l. neck, Irt-s. riu-n iraiiHiiortnlloh tile hills on Kood road, fine I'MllMHIIF.ll room rnr bufeiiieRH man. may shock you, and yet you're Illll-y duist Clinton, N. .1.). Tile Vrlll. Iliix 811, care WeKtlleli di'llviTJ Cnll ll'j 2-JI17II. •tununity of neighbors, 1") nitn- rail VV>. 2-:Miil;-K. 5-2-tr KplniHhK Wheel, 1112 Mmilltn ill Ave. l-eadcr, wiving references and sal- tr-IB-2t- :l> S11 >-.- .1 .,!!.• HI-FI innsol- CAR WANTED Hry ext.ccted. U> from Westnelrt. View, illiim.inil neeilli'. JliS. ull W lll-'|.*I.VI'll f Jti mnit \\ omitn witttieit pit lreen, new pool 20 x Mi, barn, liM^k'I'lr'l 1,1,1- rurnlsheil rooir. In wasting money just is surety u.ti. 11-foot food rr'cexcr. chest type, , perfect cnnditUiii. only 2 yen is old. 1 (li:vi:it\l. honseworlier. .-, inorn- iH'Nltlnn riH houwelki'eper-cook* KtiniKe. Roomy, t'omfnrtiihle private i-cstldclice, uitrafto o|itloiiul. lir.lfl'lfl'l pt'leoN ]>ii!d for JunJc <>firft. HIi'i'P cult Call I'll n-njllll , !< immiH, batli, excellent i'el- (Ill bus lilie 411. Tel. We. 2-:li«r,. when you keep idle, non-working Jteasonnble. 1'hone «V 2-.'l!lll. Im in rif late lik-ktip. Cull Pn. 2- Inus Alonduv tluoiiuli Friday, lief- 1 -MOIMCIIX Iris IIIIK In liloom. I'lunts id tii-Hting Hy»tem, t{.Iasn en- 6-lli-2t erenccH. Cnll AVe. 2-27(17. ilf: woman iilshift hnusi keen* ^ is.-i( porch, idi-Kf maple shade, »!«Hlnri'l:ii size storm wlndotVs mul iirc winter iiurdy aioi fast multi- c,i9h afound. Unless you have screeim, 5nc cai-h: hoy's 2lt" l-:im- pliers. All colors. f>iir a dump null h\ the day oi the »eek. Will viiiue $2(S,000. I.AIIliM, pleasiint, cross-vent room CUHK-TYr'IST for (lillilien, Cnll We. 8- lor gentleman, quiet private lioine. llsh bicycle, fa Ir condition, J!i. We. up. Tel. Kiillou 1-0^17. ,1-lii-:u money to burn, put your cash 2(iiir7 WANTED KlniAMiM position In acrolinl- nefeii'hce». Tel. I'l. f>-10.15. Inu deiinrtnient of Mairtitts Chemi- SIT HAYEWOOD ACRES AMI lilt AMI pliinn, very good con- Ann run MKtt'i croTHlivo, rid- cal Co., (Ini-wood. N, .1. Call Sn. Hill II'IIOIII, Klrl «lshei< chili to work in a savings account at tlittou. nwii'-r mnvliiK, luilsl sell |i-ll2(lfl for interview appointment. ciirewlih viitntlonlnir patent* Ri, JbirHitc on' Rood rond, in the Illllckly. AsklllK *:ifill. Tel. We. 2- ing habltH, buots, antiques, curlon, perh'liei'd hithy-slttrtr anil excel* •Is, covered with birch, dogwood • APARTMENTS-RENT* fiirnlture, br&RKware, gUln. china. First Federal, 150 Elm Street, S2II. .MI-H'IIHTAHV— IN WRHTFIHI.II. IN- lent siWnimcr Cnll after I! P.M- * maple tre«»H. IMot» 1 Vs in 2 «|.;|.i r* at the Womnn'si Club, WnifT'H, US Madmon Ave. Tel. f'l Pitt F-lalil, AVe j-niul. f fiuli, Lucated In netehbor- Alllliiue Show, Monlclalr, N. J. u-yir.n. 5-2-tt flPllANrl': wyit'K, KIVIO HAY 9l:l rAir: studio apartment with ga- Westficld, N. J. Convenient I;I)I|IIII1I suite (doulile bcdl, I win WKKK,M().\'|)AV TllllOI'tiri l-'iit- [)il wlnre you would like tn rage. Furnished, with 3 exposures, .May 211th thru the 2.'lrd. niabonany low poster, nituosl new IMI. It,Mild vyn — RlilfiM, Biiotg-unKi plsfoln, li.AY. tlonitH n A.M. TO o I'.M. like •Sf your family—protected an*a. Large. 2 rooms wlt'i buth. This beildhm. lower hall miiboKiiiiy clcatilnilnirr nr,ii'> it, Call PI. 7- fc-s tlim- nnd up. free parking while transacting 8WordB. Mrtdern or nUI. Wrltn IXHI'llANCI] HypKllII-lNCR I1M- ii'>nl unit linn light hoiuukeeping and secretary wllh 5 ilrnwers, serves MlllKli, liHT NOT KBSKNTlAt,. Mm aflefl r IPV la ilenlrable In many uuyi on a as. desk; live illuliiK table, o|)ens Kntid HnnKflti (Mnenspd rnUec(»r), 8-C Pncllic Drive. WlnHeM Park, WAI.AIIV "I'lI.V. IIIVI'1 K.XPRIll- lease basis. No transients. No pets business and all savings are DON MAXWELL'S tnr x; oiidM and ends. I'uii he seen I'TNi'H. A(ll'! AND MAltlTAt, MM, hlslies I^ihlav day work. E*» 4DRIW HAVE A SON, and, Horrv, no children. Kindly .Monday. May 2n all ilny :i In a. or T.tnden, N. J. Phone Hunter fi- KH.-. «(HMA1.\ AVIS, fiSIO. 5-2-tf HTATI'S. I'bl'lAHK Itl'lPl.V Tf) perieleriemt'lll , rofetenceH Call We. %* tlve. full particulars including insured up to $10,000. Current seen before M'Oi'hly by calling |MI«T (IKPICM IIOV 27*. WI'WT- Realtors bunk and church aKIIIallall. A\nH- UPHOCS'TERING ,VA^TKII TO IM'Y — All klndu of l'll:i,n, NKW JH1IHRV, Oil ni'll'liV |lrtliel (enter 1lllllimti.il T-IK>:11 able aoon. Kenf I mil a mouth. TTi l 1111 I IVV SO I, CAItK WRKTKIKI.I) \.S\\\ and rniriletm enred fur. Ken. Write liox 7S8, care Wesllield dividend—3%. \ H\ t All III%(< !•;, c.ihi 1', \'V > Ccriut inct.ilH, cur liattoili^H nnd siimilde prhe Call We 2-I731-W 1 I.MAMUItIMAMUIt . 5-l(l-t5l(ltf Jjeader. 5-2-tr FURNITURE REPAIRS ti mi I CM llll ll'i , Wcfii • V f I muk ntffj*. I**;i, 2-"r I !>7. "i-U-tf Itfler B l^f Weitflfeld 2-0126 \\v I-.I. I'HIVATI-: MAI.K lltl, S _t" hh'Vrl,'. Kund roiMlitloil. 'S fur (i development bouse? •IIIMXIIKII apiirtment, Weatlleld Cull We. L'-'iSTH-it. HELP WANTED |ls lun'i It! 'JlotinlalliHlde, BIIIIIB- ceittel-. 3 beutitltul rooms. Com- • INVESTMENT ADVICE • LEGAL NOTICES • " ' ciiKtoin ranch in cuHtom liletely equiii|)ed. Ail utilities. U'A\TI-:i> fur Junior liiuli H«-IIOI>! tioy clMllltorhood. Kveh ivlth the Completely modern itiul private. pi'Cf.nil hnml nff\rr nl?,c (leak. Cull MALE Adiiltl. Call llr. 6-C820. 5-2-tf *.M,I'; — Ovcrheail door, 7'ii.\N', puidlc untilp IH h^rphy jfivpn that B' Ir'.titfme you will Jie surprlHcil GERONOMICS A SPECIALTY Mouiltuln Ave. $511. i« hi Hi" iiir, riiiii'iiil'i-r I IMIV nt "' ' 2211(1 HC|, ft. of llvlllB spnee UI'll US Hill, BOVS to deliver uewspapem morn- an ordhiaiM <• mtltli>d an fnllnun watt •I'll i Mfv.'r — Ml I'.tl. I'all imnHr-d arid mloptfd hy Ihf Mayor •• tlcor plifrt u truly lulge :l HdDllS, second Moor, furnlsliefurnlnhedd or tlfrnnomlcn! It's n Iminii new (illll.'tt 20" bicycle with trnlnlnit lngn or afternoons. Muni* be over peim-nt of three rooms and Wf. 2-sr,i:i. 12 years old. Call We. 2-0.1SH or II ml COUIM II of the HoroUffh nf Unfiiinislled. Adults. Call We. 2- . 2.(11129. Hntpolnt electric kitchen, op- ht'l|iltiK pfoplf- plan for fiimnciiil and AS OHDIN %>€'!•; flKtATI^iCi fty '.*.\n'OOI> — :i room unfurnished 'IVH DON'T I.IKH IT her.'," Buy ;tll'J I'.mt llrnnil Street '- Wt} Pl\l>(. Till] 4tf,4HlKN OP to llaKRtoiie pat,!o ami rear apartment, til.- bath, nice residen- securitrity In JatJatfr yyi«arH is not new tin1 Infills whfti you treat them {I'.nttitHee int ra, AMI. 1 their Ho»'iHl Hpctirfty and p<-nn1on summer w •ildiiiK. slue 12. I'l. «- IIUM; 1 pull- I'lill Ifiiutli 1 in. .1 •nulill mi ttini grnuiulrl H aandd In ththe NOTll'K iirc off mantpr bedroom. >11 Ihcnnie. T->PH are Very rtaHnnnhlf dritpcd. Call \V.-. 2-lfi:t!)7, CliiMalcal Popular Call or Write for Informatlaa fon fitI'iti n nnHH hl hl Hire of t.,o-new l,,ok of KroumlK 'UK roontft and bath, heat am] hot ftt a time uri* w^H worth \Hiile. 131 R». H«elU AT*. W«, 1-wmi-W hourly S.H-r«tiu\ of th*' Itnnf-I nf RdUCR- itoNi.Kv siiti vii'ior refrigerator, MIViTl-I was niiiK.-, 3S", KM.KI c-oiicll- slcT] exiitnl tulfui r>>i|u. 2-H HIS. infnrnmtff>ii nmi inter view County of f'ni'in Now Jvravy, In the ."». sidlt rail fehclng, line limhlemH? At no olillicuthm tr> you, any cvftiinK after r, I'..M W*. 2-0^04. rul.l.ery nnd lawn, paved ninety- Olitilln k^y from "Cliuck at of i:ciurHf. tlouftl Room, AdminfHtrntlon litultd-* i'A.\"r ST.WII iii" odor or oit drive and children's concrete JCliiiKer's. run he seen niter May il-rr OP K\lil.lSII dishes, tables, ini)i-<| moth kill'-rs? (let l.t-rluu. Latest methoda ClasRtcal nnd pop- t Mull.'*li.i |)er month. Mall address: 4!Yt Fr [M [JUylltht Hitvlt\K Time, on WednpH- to mention mopt obvious*, F. L. Fdrr, WEitfi.ld l-7f II lamps, pictures, birdlime and No oilnr and KtirinniU't-d for IIv»- ular. Leg*0i)fl In /our home. 666 i;inl now mul r.-Kiilnr vv»*.>|T «hPn th»>y wiJI direct sale ma ken $27,300 Welmer t.'nrp.. co. H. 1'. Hchaefer. Htand, kitchen UICONIIS, opllKlit yt-itrft. Ffjonomical, tm,. .\imic In Dorian nt., Wsitnelii. Call W»»t- J!ox «12, Sparla, K. J. B-lr.-tf 4-25-4t 1 Ii.Mffirt-*r. fall \\>. 2-?ir>M-n b*> njipnert nnd pttblirly rt'Hd at that pomlhlo with t following for the school pliable, ffpen house Saturday, tion; throw runs, card size yt-nr l!p")7-lfr>*i JMay. 14S!i Woodacres Drivp, <:o«rl,KTI-:i,V furnished i-rbrihi 1st cabinet. «v. 2-10llil. r»-a-tf IOHHV run, niofk ontiiK**, white 'l TOItnil — IIIKh Ki'kAol anil C'nl- I. Coal mud fuel oil for school •unlalnsiiir. TnBpectloh apnolnt- floor with Karaite, heat aptV hot doff wood; aiiio toni.tln |»liintH. LJ leKe sulijefts. Cfirollls T. Clark, Kt any time by calling We. 2- water and RiirbngS disposal. Con- hHKAKFllllvr — Uciiiitlful tnnltnnli'iKK - 1'itrknny, .MnUntaiiiHldf. We. 2- II. A. (Vale). I,|,. li., Kd. M. 3.111 • HELP WANTED- • '2. Triinnpnrl.it.nn fof pupiU venient tu station, rflorn and MUTUAL FUNDS any. ll'i", cost *lf») ».-ll foor r $1.15$1.15: OI5!I-VV. Mountain Ave., VVestlield, 'phone schools. July 1st to February 1st niah»Knny l'UlT.; w ii'kt-r D rniclutir w Mil CIIHII- ti! hf f'rf.tmt IfiiiH. $:.. (.nth in exfiilent i-'-iuli- ur,.M. r.HTXTK SAI.KSMW or room for (Me children to The Selendno Apiironcll M.:n Sint-h- irnn l>'-•: the dog- to run: a beautiful *1» A WHMK — 2-roofn ajiartraent, stli:i,\ivi slutps |« nnd stnrllffht nlRlltB? You second floor. FurnUhfd. Includes liable. «V. 2- li;i ve iii eft Kit n t pi-TMuiiiiltty with heat, lis-hl, hot water and K.as WORK ... Your savings can be • he riijiht to f-r-jftt any or all bids. find all these In thin nttrac- Wll.l, TliAilK even I .lolinnton -'2 I1AIIV < lltiinc n, I.In.- id tn! soinI »i?nsp of hijftior. Kxherl^iU'e ' 'donial within three miles Call We. 2-D13S-M. tlrs. Long, al» pr.>r«'rrr'(t htit ii'il fHMiMUlaL Ucpiy In whole or lit part to ftiake award* W. Uroad M. reel type 2 h.j). lawn mower, fo leathen-tu-. cle l lld taught to work for you, earning ttr>m by lit m and to w&iv«* any tn* •lenmrilKvIltl' cpntef. Tnere i» one 22" 2 h.p. rotary tyfie liiwi Jill; full size i ll, with niatlr.-ss, *ttat inK 11 RH it rirt prerlnus luiMlnr- l m^. Call We. 2- erciinitf (Sfii S4fl, cure \\'pntt\p\i\ nisi dinlnpt room, science klt- apartment. I'rlvat.- bath, private SS27-.I. t.f:irii-r. fii nith breakfast ar(*a .remod- entrance, all utilities supplied, 4 chalrn j>llinv fnrmiJ'k tm», placed in sn account at First f<.rm« furniihfd by tMe Hoard of » " only two years* affo, pine pan- llusiness people only. 494 Fourth JAMES F. MCLAUGHLIN l b c rhnimp 1 ('«•«. Knm\ C'-ii'l it ton, t'Jn. I'l.VMO TH '!r1 UCHtIon an>l in ai < «rrtane# wtta p'l ilen with private bath, aiMO Ave.. (larftood. near VWstlield line. We. 2-0315. •-1J to Tili i-jirs. [Wil-r room on the first floor, tion, lit Federal. Current dividend—3%, • LOST AND FOUND • ihf i-ohtllHon^ of blddlrtg. Trl. WfiUIrK 2-:ilSI We. 2-1 tn; or UV. 'j-s 11 -.1. second floor has 4 larpe, 11 in—tl HOC*US and bath unfurnish- R'i'OI» moth tinrnnfit- for flv*» u'hol" rru] bedrooms, a child's room and savings arc insured up toI.O«T — Cold hnii-plft with purplf ed apartment..Heat, hot water and yi-nrs with MerUni. Ciuirantfpd in sh.-r, A l^xanillrita stmiPs in or about Secretary of the Hoard af Ertacatlss, ^fl two baths. Set like a eem on writing. .Made In America, 1-S Kim Jiifi, pat-flutHt-d lu-vv in Ht.'.l, op.e Micros with many fnauniflcpnt AVfj-ttMHd nu'dl-'al <•*• liter, Jarvif*If);, Kltti Stcp^-t, WMtRrid, Mew J«» 1 at.**« )>--r (••>• t ly mi loin.-if ten My $10,000. As little as dne dollar 1 I.I.. trees ... all this for $4S,.il)0. St. (trut; stfirf , or ('\iu-n fayllttht Sftvines Tli^fr, MondnyH • MONEY TO LOAN • MAt'l-K furnfturf—2 amaH fh«ir«, prttliiK. U«-(|uin*»= n» lioltlnu down, will open an account at First through Friduys ointment to Inspect, please THRfir, rooms and bath, nil utili- 2 isir-fff rh:lirr<, ches't f.f dr;» tvf rs JJriiiK 2 i>i-ii-l.«. ?';«), t»k»- it. swvay. I.OXT— On May 10th, one Rrp*»n and Tiy order of the Board of _ ties, 1st floor, rent *S5. Tel. V> e. (small), table with lamp, butter- Call Wf. 2-4M!2-,!. Federal, so why not put your hlar-h plaid fffri'ft jacket between tioti. Town of WestfteW »» tHe C fly end table, maKaziiie etvl ta>*i**, Trinity Place ami Afnuntiiinviefr of Union, NPflr Je? " tilt card tRhle, anrliron "ft. (iouhlc :VKM\fl <1r*'t*n • tx.'iiiitifiil u-Jiit*- money to work for you today, cir'lP. If found call W?. 2-33,18. YINOUNO CO., REAirOftS Htudio couch. Tel. We. S-1807. net s i ra p 1 fnx lia Jl p r i n a 1 »• n K 11 I . Fa li»B 1 — 4 larue rooms and bath. 1- XortlKtiywii '11(1. 8t7f 1^. Worn only irt. a InundrId y pacttiiffp3 'n«e Mil H>, S-2»1I» or $1 each—^threp ;S0 x :i1; :i- x -17: ". P.M. oWr it MhirtR—laundry mitrk K-6M. evenlnln B». 8-2IH>« BIIS5-P.. :',2 x 4!), One door, $2, 30", x 7«'*. convenience? Free parking whilt Upward, P!?anp call (i. Klseher, I- of MnUlpIo Ltatlne Sei-rle* U'PQVtr, 423 nircli f'lacc. «" **st- BICI Vt.K, irh nahly priced. YMr.\, We. 2-270O. e.*Hw6ol»—Nice section. 3!i rooms, Loans Up To $500 field. Call We. 2-32!>*-|£. JMwt IV.-. :*-i»*i!i transacting business. First Federal AN OniUNA^CR ' Clark T»wa«1il|i modern kitchen, bath, closets. Prir MKTAI/ tea cart, small honkciisp, I.IVINCi rni.it! chair, custom made, orxn —- i^Ayft weddlnar ring, in :.:::- or t^:' . -vste entrance. All utilities. Jttne: Savings and Loan Association vtrinlty of Rfthifham P!ac«. Tel. THR Honor?;h 1BO CONSTRUCTION CO. 1st. Adults only. N'o pets. J100 biryfle, metal nhot cabinet, dr«*s- armless, iii excellent condition. Write Box 84,',, care W'estlield vr TO s4 Mo^ras TO PAT s^s, coats and Mouses s\t.p 14 and two sets of slipcover." included in BT-4TB OF VVWt Itnnthnrne nrlTi- reader. On Tstr Owa SlftttAtare IB, odds and Pntis from attic and price, r-r.st $75—will sell for $21). 150 Elm Street, Westfield. Hm IT ORDAtSS- hitpomont. Mnvintr. 540 Kim Street, We. 2-»ir.9. 4tid Council nf the ..%IlfiK hed-livinff om, c(»mi>let Al*o Aato or FarBltare Loana KEtraKf. PERSONALS • ranch home in section J it (ilitlnir room sot. blond kitchen1 . srmdI Lit- - »''••! »-l!J*^*»-» I-J ------— CmomnUitai* Bllli»-^riB*iiee PsrcfaaaeaPIf'KKT ff-iueff-Tirf, 10 SPrtionMsections,. a]»approxi| - custom built homes. UvlnfC t l oak formica t;iM*\ extra w|i|r, imn Ttite priil.lt is iiotlliei that I Dr. fireplace, dining room, n all transportation. All utilities, sr (or inr *r lire*. m a t ** 1 y 90 feet, $25" . call We. 2- *'Xt**nsi'jn, 4 chairsc fcirmicn china. BUSINESS SERVICES • "en equipped with built-in ap- raraKf. Adults only. Fa. 2-r>o2n. ^ cabinet, 2-pwce, -i years old. |7T). Russell P, Corbin, will not he. re- " utility room, recreation »p«n*ili!e for any debts incurred ---. uiuny room. I I-'OH BKXT, June 1st, unusual and Phone John E. Pitch«r DIRECT .4l»rEIlTI!UNG, offset by (lladys Corbin. S-I«-2t "•-' baths, 2-ca. r it...a . 1(%t comfortable 4 or 5 room apart- SIMHKR ruffs, fibre, vpry Rood con- prinfinR, Mimeographing. Sales . "I =c 214. Call CChestnuh t 5- ment, unfurnished, g^ar^ge. All Wettfield 2-4800 dition. 3x12, %K; SxlO, %r>; 7x10, $«. r W||,l. enft you only $ I.jr. to pro- campaigns planned, printed and utilities furnished except Kas. Tel. We. 2-(.A3d-W. tt't-t voiir b 1 an kf't.«* asainst moth produced. flan!agf>,"On<> spraying of J'.KiU.dV ' tnlon Conntt BniilfleNii ftareaa Kent 1120. Residential district y« B. Broa* It. WMtllM LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS central to everything Ms' I »l"?"' ! A S V spin dry w a *< h I n sr m a i• li i n e, stops mr»th damapr** fnr 5 yi'ars or 7 Elm St.. Wrmilieli » BEST Lie. M*. II* gromi runnint? rnndition, $-0, Call HKCf>( if" pays for the flam.is.\ Wr. 2-U.1W It to you? Phone after 5:.!» P.M.. B-2-tf K LEADER CLASSFFIEDS We. 2-3H37. WfHt field 2-01 36. .Made In Ameri<.a, JH8 Kim St. 6-2-tf BRING RESULTS Par* Ei«ht THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 1G, 1957

NATIONAL.. NJs MONEY HAVING SUPERMARKET CELEBRATES ITS

fcom

ARMOUR STAR READY TO COOK TENDER, FULL OF DEUCIOUS MEAT GROCERY CD. MUM THANK YOV FOR THIRTY WONDERFIL YEARS! Lags 4 laaai of Wabatat liandl MILK-FED VEAL SLICED BACON. riaai MUk-rad Vaal ftaky WhHa Marti nilai af VEJU. CUTLETS

W« at HatUnal Gncwy waat I* tfcaak all al jaa tiaeaialT ••» MM faaalaaily saccaulal awl happy •M .wa fc«va fast camalataa'. Thirty fta* yaan al rfaiag baiiiwM in Wait- BaM Wra torn thirty Ytry ka»ay ya«n. Daring Ihli Haw wa h«v* ah*, caialy aaaaavaiaa1 la MIT« your neaai I* OM vary bail al MI ability. That «• waia at laad in port McccMlnl U stiattaa la by lha long Ungth *l Hat liNri M«y «l yaa have 1 PEACHES tIt T 29* POUND CAKE spec. COMET. 2 ^. Danald Duck rn*M Pinaavala-Giapalrail XraH lag. 59c Flatted Aa«ln4 VWa « Chwk MIRACLE WHIP ANGLE 490 ORANGE DOLE CAKE spec. COnAGECHESE *, In Bw yaan lhal ar« I* C«M, «ra Wfcttaaat JUICE baa* la ba abte la canlbraa la MM DRINK yaa hi tb* iathiaa la which yaa bar* CORN SWISS CHEESE, ^ -* RINSO BLUE ,fe 260 Q (5-OZ. CANS bail— acrattoawa. Ta brlay yaa lha 46-OZ. CAN «arr hatt Mlaclira al aalslanatefl 21 bays «raak«bi and vraab^al. aVaty waah ai tha yaar. Ta bring ya« «•!«•« QUALITY FOROrtSR 3O YEARS Birds Eye Fi bavaria* Fall* yaa can tract in lha Bait In. iHU .1 cri.p. taa GiMa« •aai la lha aaliaa. BOILED $3.95 Vahw! GARDEN ICEBERG PEAS HAM PYREX 8-CUP LETTUCE — C , oqc Make Strawberry Shartcak* ^Hfc ifcaa, b KK5Z. PKGS. H KM («*•! la aadllUn. wa haaa la canlfaiaa INSTANT COFFEE 25 thaia In-ilot* tarricM whkh ba

jtfield Cotillion will hold Lavalette and at another Chamber Wed in Chapel Betrothal Told Marriage Told its series of dances for of Commerce dinner last night at Saturday evening at Beacon-by-the-Sea, Point Pleasant. Miss Esther Wadsworth Gardell, Dr.~and~Mrs. John R. Groh of i]d Country Club. Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Trot- Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goudy Cleonn, Pa., announce the engage- ft. Campbell Taggert Jr. A. Gardell of Springfield, former- ment of Mrs. Groh's daughter, man of 437 Everson place an- |d Mrs. Lynn B. Tipson of 76 Forest road, Fanwood, en- ly of Westfield, became the bride" nounce the marriage of their tertained at a buffet supper Fri- Karlene Edith Worboys, to Rich- lirmen of the formal of William H. Saxe, son of Mr. ard Ambler Jensen, son of Mr. and daughter, Patricia Trotman Ijtve- day evening following the rehear- and Mrs. Emerson L. Saxe of land to Lee Hansard, son of Mr. sal for the wedding of their son, Mrs. Harold S. Jensen of 715 IMrs. W. E. Elcome Jr. Pittsburgh, N.Y., Saturday eve- Highland avenue. and Mrs. P. A. Mansard of Ocali, in a group of friends Joel, and Miss Nancy Glover, ning at seven o'clock in the chapel Pla. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Worboys is a graduate of j dance at their home, of the Presbyterian Church. The Pine Manor Junior College, Welles- The marriage took place Satur- funaxon drive. \ E. Holt of 2401 Hill road, Scotch ceremony, which was performed day, April 27 in the First Pres- Plains. The couple was married ley, Mass., and is now attending IMrs. Donald E. Gilbert by the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Lebanon Business College. Mr. byterian Churchi Saint Marys, fey oval will be hosts at Saturday afternoon in the Fan-Christian, was followed by a re- Ga., with the Rev. Billy Frank wood Presbyterian Church. Jensen was graduated from Mi- |vc dinner party at their ception at the home of the bride's ami University, Oxford, Ohio., In Wood officiating. Mr. and Mra. re going to the Country The bride was guest of honor at parents. Martin Peterson of Saint Marys a tea given by Miss Beverly Arch- 1953 and then served two years t guests will be Mr. and Given in marriage by her father, with the armed forces in Korea. were the attendants. 1 Britten, Mr. and Mrs.Bold of Plainfield, a bridesmaid, and at a miscellaneous shower by the bride wore a gown of white He is now studying for his mas- Mr. and Mrs, Hansard will re- Eakeley, Mr. and Mrs. embroidered organdy and carried ter's degree at the University of side in Ocnla. Coy, Mr and Mrs. P. A.Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman and Mrs. R. Bland Tutt of Fanwood. Miss white carnations, pink sweetheart Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel roses, and variegated ivy. Marjorie Kiracofe of Syracuse, An August wedding is planned. Republican Women j a similar party will be N.Y., who was maid of honor, en- Mrs. C. M. Burko of Plainfield, John L. Swink of tertained also at a miscellaneous the bride's sister, was matron of Westfield Families —'Bradford Hoohrach Honor New Members ling avenue. Their din. shower. honor, and Miss Jean Black and MISS ELIZABETH POWELL Miss Sally Brazaitis, both of A tea honoring new members will be Mr. and Mrs. -•- Travel on Continent _ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Booth Elizabeth, were bridesmaids. The was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm of 131 South Euclid avenue had honor attendant was gowned in Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Gibbs Elizabeth Powell Mrs. James E. Hurley 828 Shad- and Mrs. William as their guests last week Mr. pink organdy, and the bridesmaids and family whoso home is on owlawn drive by the executive :s. Shirley Dobbrow, Booth's parents, Mr. and Mrsi.n aqua organdy. All carried pink Saunders avenue and Mr. ands Bride-Elect board of the Westfield Women's Garvin.t John E. Booth of Burlington, Vt. carnations and variegated ivy. Mrs. George Gross and family of Republican Club. Mr. and Mrs. Booth were return- Karen and Linda Burke of Birch avenue, spent the Easter The invited quests were: Mrs.. hual prom of the Junior ing home from a vacation spent Plainfield, nieces of the bride, holidays tourinig into Belgium, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andCorneilus P. Blay, 410 Kimball I Westneld High School at New Smyra Beach, Fla. were flower girls. Holland, and up the Rhine through Mrs. Morgan A. Powell of 8 turn; Mis. Conrad Frey, 857 Lam- hy evening at the JHigh -•- John Grant of Plainfield was Cologne to Heidelberg, Germany, Greenwood road have announced bert Mill road; Mrs. Edwin John- the occasion for much Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cornwall best man. Ushers were Tom Mc- i nd back to the present temporary the engagement of their daughter, son, 842 Winyah avenue; Mrs. among the younger entertained at open house Satur- Gwire of Plainfield and Robert .omes in Paris, They joined Mr. Miss Elisabeth Ann Powell, to Harold S. Jensen, 715 Highland day afternoon at their home, 955 Dunn of West Orange. nnd Mrs. Warren Olde of Cran- James Birch Dcmpsey, son of Mr. avenue; Mrs, Eleanor E. Ewell, —Olnf Btuillot ford and another couple from owcr of 825 Bradford Lawrence avenue. For traveling the bride wore a and Mrs. Stanley J. Dempsey of 320 Woodland avenue; Mrs. Guy ••- MRS. EDWARD P. McKENNA Texas on this trip. Port Clinton, Ohio. L. Quinn, 203 North Chestnut hostess at a dinner beige tweed three-piece suit with Tho Gibbs family will soon be 'ore the prom at her Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Frank- white accessories. The couple will Miss Powell is an alumna of street; and Mrs, Owen McWillUms enbach of 808 Knollwood terrace reside in Crazy, N.Y. moving into their new home out- the Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, of 60 Westbrook road. side of Paris, and will stay until NX, the Hartrldge School, Plaln- |ossive dinner party was have returned from a three-week Mrs. Saxe was graduated from Elizabeth Ann Quinn, Edward McKenna Mrs. Harold Haddock, hospital- southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank the second week in July when they fleld and Smith College. Mr. ity chairman, was assisted by Mrs. y four girls in the sen- Westfteld High School and attend- will come back to Westfield for a Dempsey attended Case Institute Carol Eibelheuser of enbach were guests for 10 days at ed the University of Vermont. James R. Gowd, and Mrs, Thomas the Ivanhoe Hotel in Miami. From Wed at Nuptial Mass in Holy Trinity visit. They will return to Paris of Technology and Miami Univer- Albee designed the tea table ./ood avenue and Gail She is an alumnae of the Eliza- and their home in the fall. sity of Ohio. He was formerly em- I of 721 Clark street there they motored to Virginia beth .General School of Nursing arrangement. Serving at the tea visiting in Williamsburg and Their daughter, Valerie, is at- ployed by the Army Signal Corps table were: Mesdamex Ruth A. jpetizers to the group at and was employed before her mar- tending the American Community as a civilian working in radar and Adair Stidford was Jamestown. riage at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Miss Elizabeth Ann Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francfs Moore, Cynthia Schofleld, Drew D. .. -•- School of Paris. Their son,-Craig, guided missiles. Both he and MJss Hal), and W. L. Carter. the dinner at her mit. Gerard Quinn of 518 Trcmont avenue, was married Saturday to will attend a French school in ihackamaxon drive, and Mrs. C. Edward Parker and Mrs. Edward Richard McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A, McKennn Powell are currently with the Rand F. L. Beattys entertained Satur- Mr. Saxe, a graduate of Pitts- Lillebonne, France, orporatlon. ' Prior to the new members tea, s served by Judy Kirsch- burgh High School, attended the of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The ceremony took place in Holy Trinity ;he regular monthly board meet- [ Clifton avenue. day afternoon at a tea in honor Church with the Rev. John A. Flanagan officiating and cclebrntMTg Wednesday, May 1, was A September wedding; is plan- ing was held at 10:45 a.m. at th« of Mrs. Eugene Johnson of 815 University of Vermont, where he France's Armistice day and thoned. • large group of seniors was a member of Sigma Nu fra-the Nuptial Mass. A reeffption home of Mra. V. D. Barker, 838 •ether for parties before Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. John followed at the home of the bride's American families from Esso in Shadowlawn drive. son will leave Westfield in June ternity. He served two years in Service League Parts held an American picnic. T the dance. This group the Army and is employed by theparents. Sisterhood Holds Mrs. Gordon Greenfield gave • fcith appetizers at the to make their home in Long Is- The bride, given in marriage by Holds Meeting The Glbbses, Grosses, and Horst- land. Mr. Johnson is the retiring Champlain Valley Federal Savings manns of Weatfield attended the :omplete report covering the ac- I Sandra Tosto of 619 and Loan Association, Platts- her father, wore an ice-blue pols Donor Luncheon lvttles and meetings of thi New •road, and went on to head of the chemistry department de soie gown designed with drop The Westfield Service League Esso Picnic, along with other New at the Westfield High School. burgh. Jersey families, from Cranford, Jersey Federation of Republican [the home of Sally Black- waistline, three-quarter sleeves, a held its April meeting at the The annual donor luncheon of Women at their annual conven- i 920 Highland avenue. Twenty-four friends of Mrs. John- home of Mrs. John D. Stewart, 811 Rahway and Elizabeth. the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu- son were guests at the tea which portrait neckline and full skirt tion held in Atlantic City May jght of 1101 Wychwood ending in a cathedral length train. Cedar terrace. Co-hostesses for 'il was held last Wednesday at Al- 3 and 4. id dessert. Following the was held at the home of Mrs.Intermediates to Hear the tea following the business pine Caterers In Maplewood. An Beattys, 177 Harrison avenue. Her veil of chantilly lace was also helia Dunn of 801 Brad- Of Advertising Frauds of ice-blue and worn In mantilla meeting were Mesdames John M. Literature Group to infornml champagne hour* pre- lie and Betty Caulklns of • •• style. She carried a bouquet of Ackerson Jr., Walker Bickel, h. Have Music Program ceded the luncheon, with pink pwood drive, Mountain- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis of "Fraudulent Advertising" is theblue and white stephanotls. C. Marsac, John L. Swink, and D. champagne and hot hots d'oeuvres e hostesses at parties. 857 Highland avenue have had as topic on which Herbert Kern will Campbell Taggart Jr. being served. May White Sale their guests for the past week their Mrs. Walter P. McHalc, the Mrs. H. W. Stuhler Is chair- j concluded with break- speak at a meeting of the Interme- bride's sister, was matron of hon- Mrs. Everson F. Pearsall pre- man of a program of piano music, Lyncttc Topol of N«w York Spring Maid pie home of June Fred- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. anddiate Woman's Club Tuesday at was the entertainer of the after- Mis. Harry C. Cornwall and their or. The maid of honor was Miss sided at the meeting, and reports songs, and poetry baaed on the 38 Twombly drive, 8:15 p.m. Mr. Kern is the assist- Ellen Francis Quinn, sister of the were given by various officers and book "Story of American Folk- noon. She is a singer, a come- I Co-hostesses with these two daughters of Towson, Md. ant public relations officer of the dienne and a writer of original —•— bride and the bridesmaids were committee chairmen. songs" by Russell Ames at a meet SHEETS and (he parties were Hartley Howard Savings Institution of Miss Constance Quinn, another ing Monday, May 27 at 12:30 p.m. lyrics. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Daniel of Mrs. Taggart, Thrift Shop More than 150 women attended fcggy Deeter, Carol Hop- Newark. He is a member of thesister, Mrs. Michael F. Quinn, chairman, told of the success of of the literature and drama de- iy Hughes, Gail Macgill, 717 'Hyslip avenue returned Sun- Essex County Chapter of the the luncheon, according to Mrs. CASES day from a 10-day stay at the the Miases Ruth and Anita Wal- the Bundle Day held April 13. partment of tho Woman's Club Hairy Jaffe, chairman of the af- lahler, Carol Kookogey, 1 American Institute of Banking, % dron, cousins of the bride, Mlchele • Final -arrangements have been Mrs. Stuhler and her committee Whiter than Whit* mball, Amber Riederer, Castle Hajrbor,,llotel.,in, Tuckers graduate of the ScKoo! of Banking 1 i»lr,« AHsltting- Mra, Jaffe were, Town, Bermuda." " ' • McKenna, niece of the bridegroom made, according to Mrs. Gilbert wil)'"woar costumesi depleting' vari- Mosdameu Harold GasC Benjamin 3cott, Gretchen Schnpid- of Rutgers University and attend' and Mary" Jo Ryan, cousin of theSumuelson Jr., hospitality chair- ous periods of American history • Walton and Jane Wy- Mr. and Mrs. M E.. Newcomb ed Public Relations School, Prince- Sopleman, Karl Mlllman and Na bride. man, to hold the League's annual It will be the flnal meetfng of thethan Strltzler, SCHAEFER'S of 530 North Chestnut street are ton University. The best man was James A. Me-meeting and luncheon at Bftltusrol season, entertaining at a dinner party to- He was a guest speaker last Kcnna, brother of the bridegroom Golf Club May 22, tho meeting A luncheon will be served In the morrow evening in honor of Mr.year for the Intermediates and and the ushers were John J. Mc-to begin at 11 a.m. clubhouse, followed by an after- numbcr of out of town and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Moun- was so well received that Mrs. H.Kennn, Thomas F. McKenna and noon of music. [re in Westfield for thetainside. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will W. Vatter, program chairman, has Dr. Joseph J. McKenna, brothers Members are Invited to bring STORE YOUR FURS to attend the wedding of leave the end of May to make their asked him to return this year to of the bridegroom, Walter P. Mc- Pi Beta Phis their friends. Reservations for iabeth Quinn, daughter home in Maryland. speak on another of his many Hale, brother-in-law of the bride the luncheon may be made by call- WITH A id Mrs. F. G. Quinn of topics. and Michael F., John R., and Law- Plan Luncheon ng either Mrs. A. J. Wler, Cr. 0- lont avenue. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frambach of Anyone- wishing to bring a guest rence A. Quinn, brothers of the The Northern New Jersey Alum- 4159-M or Mrs. S. C. Willis, We. ire Mr. and Mrs. Harris Embree. crescent have returned to this meeting should call Mrs. bride. 2-4404. MASTER FURRIER of Roseberg, Oregon, after spending a week in Atlantic nae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Thomas Arther, hospitality chair- 'Mrs. McKenna was graduated Monday at the home of Mrs. Ran- Protects Furs from Moths, Washington, D.C. Mr. City. Mrs. Frambach's sister, Mrs. man. from Georgian Court College and ia Secretary of Civil G. S. Robins of Webster Groves, dolph H. Guthrie, 157 Lake drive, did graduate work at Columbia Mountain Lakes. Luncheon will Welles ley Club Heat, Humidity i President Eisenhower's Mo., is their houseguest. University. The bridegroom is an Insured for $150 Also here were Mr. and be served at 1 p.m. and will Bo To Meet Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. J. CampbellSweet Briar Alumnae alumnus of the Catholic Univer- followed by the final business Custom Cioanlng at Lowest MM* mas McKenna of Sante sity of America and Georgetown , Dr. Joseph MeKenna of of 2396 Channing avenue were Have Dessert Bridge meeting of the season and the in- Mrs. 'Walter Haywatd Jr. of hosts at a lawn party at their home University School of Law. He isstallation of officers for next year. iliilcresb avenue Is In charge of Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to NOMI on, D.C, Dr. and Mrs. an associate of the law firm of Mc- Waldron of Allentown, Sunday afternoon, May 5, in hon- The Sweet Briar Alumnae Club All Pi Phis arc welcome and nitty the luncheon committee which will or of their weekend guests, Dr. of Northern New Jersey held a Kenna and Wilkinson in Washing- make reservation through Mra. K. serve the 'New Jersey Wollcsley Eichard Allen of iSummit, ton, D. C. GAMBURG FURS r. John Herron of Pough- and Mrs. J. R. Usher of Kingston, dessert bridge to benefit their H. Rittcrbush, 247 Sinclair place. "lub at their meeting Saturday N.Y., Mrs. Rebecca Rial Ontario. Dr. Usher is a professor scholarship fund at the Altman t the home of Mrs. Elmer S. WtatAeld'a Pur skap at IM.dn.Hnn !nhagen, Denmark and at Queens University in Kingston. store of Short Hills last week. Altar Guild Tea King, Whitehead road, Morris- 249 E. Broad St. WEttfidd 2-3423 Mrs. William Kurz of Chatham, Kappa Kappa Gammas town. Miss Mary Joan Ryan of The members of Junior Essex 1 (epp. lialte Theatre) Minn., William Costigan chairman, and her assistants, Mrs. Planned for Monday Plan a Meeting Guest speaker at the luncheon Opt-n Mondnr N"d Vrl4»r KirnlitK** Troop "B" of Westneld will hold James Clascock of Short Hills and .'ill be Mrs. Sumner S. Emerson ington, D.C, James Cur-' their annual family picnic Satur- Paso, Tex., and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Flemming of Chat- The Altar Guild of St. I'll ill's The Kappa Kappa (lamina of Short Hills, who will speak on QUALITY FURS AT day in the Watchung Reserva- ham welcomed 72 women to theEpiscopal Church will hold its an-Aflumnae Association will meet her work for tho past 20 years rus Kloskey of Chevy tion. The traditional father-son BUDGET PRICES d., formerly of Westfield. party in the Altaian Club Room. nual tea at the home of Mrs. F. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home as volunteer instructor in Braille. baseball game will be the feature Mrs. Cluett, an associate of the Arthur Bickel, 11 Kimball circle, of Mrs. Willard E. Saucrbrun, This work includes the recording Of the day. Chairman of the affair store, and also a Sweet Briar Monday, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mem-130 Jefferson avenue. Thone wish- if textbooks and the transscrlp- and Mrs. Kenneth , C.Is Howard E. Hebble of Summit. alumnae, made the arrangements bers of the parish and their ng to attend should phone Mra. -ion of books into Braille for fin- 930 Moutainview circle Mr. Hebble is being assisted by for the afternoon. friends are invited. Sauerbrun, We. 2-1204. ger-reading. onoied at a dinner party H. M. Gordon, Theodore K. Hess, ' evening at the Shel- and Wilbur J. Reitze, all of West- n Atlantic City given by field, and by R. O. Jahn Jr. of n observance of the cou-Berkeley Heights. ond wedding anniversary. remember your iands, who have been Dr. and Mrs. William D. Holl- DISTINCTIVE this week at their sum- stein of 138 South Euclid avenue bridesmaids in Lavalette, will leave entertained Sunday at a family »' Atlantic City, where dinner party in honor of Dr. Holl- and ushers stein's mother, Mrs. William Holl- •••IM«J m«l tort, your feet and will attend the Newatein of Summit. Guests included itate Bar Convention. Dr. and Mrs. John Kinley and ^ with will dance with delight in this aujthter, Teel, .will join family of Summit and Mr. and feather-light, graceful version nday. Mrs. Ralph Hollstein and family of your favorite (Upper. Hand was speaker at an of Maplewood. !ounty Chamber of Corn- Spangled with brilliance, tb* inner Monday night in (Please turn to next page) MARCUS cool, washable poplin tops «e color-perfect for summer's Whether Engraved or Imprinted — you can be sure Soft Life! M and N widths. your Invitations, Announcements, etc., are socially Choose from a great correct when you choose from our large selection, selection of fine piec- Bccause They featuring the finest quality stationery, including es, many suitable for Cranes. engraving. From $4 Say It Best... and $6. Quick delivery on all orders — including Napkins, Match Books, etc. Sample Books Budget and charge THSt WA«HA*LK CASUALS Versatile Flowers delivered to your home on request. purchases invited, no "fit" into any occasion extra charge. ien they are arranged by our experienced florists. We invite all future brides to use our Registry Service —and receive a free gift of monogrammed Gifts lavishly wrapped and ; jgar and creamer. '« Sent Anywhere delivered anywhere . . . free! Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Men. A Frl. eves. W«. 2-1072 206 i. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID WE. 2-0529 QUIMBY AT CENTRAL ILM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 AISO RUTHERFORD AND WDGEWOOO STOK HOURS: 9 to 6 DAIIY - • » f WOMBAT Married in Gotham Wed At Mass Newcomers Hear Westfield College . Georg* Chong's SALLV (Continued from previous page) Talk on Recipes 40th Anniversary Dinner at^ Mi", and Mrs. Leland W. Blazey The Westfield College Woman's n, I, ' " CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. of 44 Mohawk trail will be hosts ceI Airs. J. J. Bofrnrt pnve a tall; snry by turning its annual meeting. Inti, ebratedft, U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. i. to their College Club bridge group Hotel in Summit Tuesday cveriiL M * W1' ««*« tomorrow evening". on "America's Favorite Recipes" 7 Cha RAY DEVALIE «_jd HIS ORCHESTRA at the meeting of the Scotch past presidenta were invited to attend L " *» Every Night Except Monday and Tuasday ~*7 Plains-Funwood Newcomers Club clinrtcr members accepting and able t ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard \V. Davis Tuesday evening at the YMCA, Ernest) Alpors, John Coumbe, Har- —~L™. COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINI ry D. Egbert, George S. Ltiiril Sr. luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $1.M up of 731 Clark street will be hosts Mrs. Bognrt, a representative ot Miss Mi to their supper club group tomor- Public Seryice Electric and Gas Heni'ietto W. Roberts, Robert C Catering to special parties In our new private dining row evening. Co., Plainfield, illustrated her sub- Thomson and Miss Mary Ann room, small or large groups (eating up t* 400. -•- ject- with colored slides. Clark. Past presidents of the club who attended were Mesdames John A. AIR CONDITIONED . \ Mr. and Mrs. William Ranken of Final preparations are being IlKB TO PR REiEBVATIOHf Wilmington, Del, formerly of Henriette W. Roberta, Edward A Westfield, will be the weekend made for a dessert-eard party Plumor, Arthur D, Murray, Will Phon» WEitf i.ld 2-3873 guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. which will taVe place at Koos linm S. Bowen, J. Benson DarlinV Monznni of 817 Mountain avenue. Bros., Rahway, Wednesday at ton, A. W. Taylor, Elbert 0. Sow- 1:15 p.m. Mrs./Paul Mueller, ei-wine, Jackson R. Schonbeie (Please turn to next page) chairman, will be assisted by Mes- Talbot M. Malcolm, Bryce E. Mac! nmea Matthew Tyndall, Jack Bait- Donald nnd V. D. Barker. Mrs, tinger, Robert Steinbruch, Burt Harold W. Welch, co-founder ami Laxson, James OIT and E. Robert pnst president of the club, was Ihristcnson. Tickets are available also present. tho from Mrs. Mueller at We. 2- —Pa rin en I It? t 5083-W. Any card gome may be MRS. DONALD R. BACON The president, Mrs. Cuddie K. played. Davidson Jr., conducted the short —Sherman Stwrtio Mrs. Frank J. Burns urged club Elizabeth Keating, business meeting, jjembera vot- MRS. WILLIAM C. KUiHLKE members to become acquainted ed on the following slate of offi. .'"Mi janesmt u with a newly organized group, the eers for two-year terms as pre. sented by the nominating com- 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Organiza- Donald Bacon Wed Carol /McDonald tion for Good Schools. She gave mittee of which Mrs. Willis Mar- tyn was chairman: Treasurer, Customer parkfhg at 132 ELMER ST. a resume o£ the purpose of the Miss Elizabeth Keating, daugh- group and suggested that those Mrs. Paul E. Peacock Jr.; record! y, the Becomes Bride of ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keating of honor, interested in finding out more of Woodside, N. Y., became the ing secretary, Miss Margaret N. about the educational system at- bride Saturday afternoon of Don- Ray; assistant treasurer, Miss William Kuhlke tend the meetings. ald. R. Bacon. He is the son of Harriet E. Whitaker and three- ««« wth , am A flora] centerpiece for the offi- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bacon year director, Mjjs. Thomas J. James Witt if Potts. Two directors-at-large to best man. The lsk Miss Carol Eleanor McDonald, cers' table was donated by Ponzio of TG8 Boulevard. The Rev. Ran- serve for one year were elected. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Floral Shop. Individual table dec- dolph Ray performed the ceremony ney Murphy They are Mrs. Robert Foose and of Ralway, F. McDonald of Clark, and William orations were made by the hospi- in the Little' Church Around the Mrs. L. E. Wouters. Charles Kuhlke of 555 Shacka- tality committee, of which Mrs. Corner. A reception followed at and Misses and Junior maxon drive, son of William August Hildenbrandt is chairman. t h e Taven-on-the-Green, New A program which narrated the Kuhlke of Jersey City, were mar- The executive board will meet York. history of past College Club pro- ried at a Nuptial Mass Saturday Wednesday at the home of M?s. Mr. Keating escorted his daugh- grams through its 40 years was The reception ™-, J morning at ten-thirty o'clock in Richard C. Gee, 8 Deborah way, directed by Mrs. Alexander Lo- Hotel,,.. PlaMiaMeitt Ftf ter, who wore a gown of white ddi St. John the Apostle Church, Fanwood. Mrs. Herman W. Ru- Italian satin appliqued at the neck- gan, assisted by Mrs. Henry A. wedding trip to lijJ Clark. There was a reception' at lon will be co-hostoss. . 1 line with Chantilly lace, with the1 McCashin. IVfrS.- • Ernest Alpers St. Peturriotfc Ft™ the Pines in Metuchen. bustle back falling into a chapel conducted "Fashions from 1917 to wilHlTeatttM? Brunswick. The bride was escorted by her train. She also wore a finger-tip 1947" with models Mesriames Lo- father. Her sister, Mrs. Joseph D. Shackamaxon Club silk illusion veil and carried a bou- ri, E. D. Boston, George H. Mrs. Murphy, i o Dupont of Jersey City, was matron Open Homes Show quet of white roses and lilies-of- Blrchall Jr., McCashin and Rich- Scotch Plains Htg of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss the-valtey. ard W. Davis. Miss Margot Val- Drake Secretiriil Nancy B. McDonald of Clark, an- Committees Named Mrs. Harry A. Earle of Fort entine and Mrs. George Buchanan field, is secretary li jl other sister; Mrs. Thomas Horton Lauderdale, Fla., was matron-of- enacted an early phase of the Col- president ot R4H to lege Club's history, followed by a Bound Brook. of Rahway, and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Herbert Pontin is general honor for her sister. Miss Harriett monologue by Miss Prances Stiles. Mr, Murphy hi Kuntz of Berkeley Heights. chairman of the Open Homes and Thurston of Binghamton, N. Y.t The .last act was directed by Mrs. Clifford Kiintz was best man. Garden Tour of the Shackamaxon and Miss Theresa Nocerino of New Woodbridge Higi SUITS York, Miss Eleanor Callaghan and Henry Evans and included Mes- New York Tradi S _ Ushers included William Copcutt Garden Club of Scotch Plains to of Plainfield, Robert E. Schmidt held June 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. Miss Helen Waite of East Meadow, dames Lawrence Botta, , W. S. a veteran of World ftd of New Providence, Laurence D. The theme of the show is "Sugar L. I., cousins of the bride, were Eakeley, William Crane, Miss served 18 riontb tin Johnson of Westfield, and William 'N Spice and Everything Nice." attendants. Carol Brinser, Miss Harriet Whit- in the South Paofei Troast of Philadelphia, Pa. The bridegroom's brother, Wil- alcer and Miss Jane Sortpre. now associated i The following committee will as- Johnson, New { ist: Co-chairman, Mrs. Richard liam D. Bacon of Westfield, was The various parts of the pro- After a wedding trip to Ber- best man. Ushers were John Keat- muda, Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlke will ilacDowell; schedule, Mrs. Thomas gram were introduced by Calypso BLOUSES GO% 'Biien; judges, Mrs. William ing Jr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., singers who also sung the praises Wins fin» I make their home in Norristorwn, brother of the bride, and Hugh of the officers of the club. This Pa. tfatson; hospitality, Mrs. Fred iaas; staging, Mrs. James Win- Pastoriza Jr. of Bronxville, N. Y( group was made up of Mesdames In Hobby She* | The bride, a graduate of Frank- Icler; entries, Mrs. George Doer- Mrs. Bacon attended New York John B, Haertlein, William V. OFF 1 lyn K. Lane High School, New ries; cwnservt^tiion, MrU. Frank University and her husband is a Johnson, E. Stecle Malkin and J. George L. Sell York, is employed" in the sales de- Fodowitz; birds, Mrs. Henry Eng- graduate of Williston Academy, S. Smart Jr. They were accom- St. Marks avenu^ \ partment of Purolator Products. lish; junior exhibits, Mrs. Ken- Easrthampton, Mass. and Rejis- panied by Joseph Pohtana on the place blue nbhm tf The bridegroom was graduated loth (Hanson; horticulture, Mrs. sclaer Polytechnic Institute, where guitar. Eighth Annual from Westfield High School and Russell Cox and Mrs. Selden he received a bachelor of science Costumes were provided by Mis. Older People MI li Lehigh University. He is an indus- Doughty; tickets, Mrs. John degree in electrical engineering. Eugene D. Seiter and Mrs. 0. L. the Krone-Kent] trial representative for Shell Oil Schadc; publicity, Mrs. Fred Bas- Waltman was in charge of make- Store. Co. in Pennsylvania. er; refreshments, Mrs, James Ladies' Day Out up. Accompanists were Mesdames Schnable's pri» Bishop Jr.; and show secretary, Ashton C. Cuckler, Willis S. Mar- was an originul | Mrs. William Publicover. Group Plans Trip tyn and James E. Cruciger. ted in the line »rti Wilson Children to Abou'b 250 members attended CHILDREN'S Group of Show Arts, Crafts N The judges aides at the Shack- Members of the Weatfield YW the dinner. Two former scholar- Mrs. Dwrtlfll amaxon Counti-y Club will be Mrs. CA Ladies' Day Out group will ship girls were present and said 621 Carleton Doerries nnd Mrs. Cox. Fo'ur enjoy an all-uay tvip to Tho a few words in.appreciation of the pated jn tf>e ! •t The bi-enninl art exhibit of the judges aides will assist in th^ Cloisters, Fort Tryon Park, and paintings entered to I Wilson School will be held in the club's help to them during"*their open homes. They are Mesdamea the Cathedral of St. John the Di- college years. They were Helen group. BOYS' SUITS 1/3 off aiTditorium of the school today Fedowltz, • Richard Helbig, Publi- vine Tuesday, The Cloisters is a from. 7:30 to 9 p.m. At that time cover and Matson. Everett Davey and Ruth Hough- The shw, I . museum of medieval art, and its ton. SoropotofnisH Club f!S pupils from grades 4, 5 and 0 The hospitality chairman has gardens and walks arc planned to the Committee on'" will demonstrate some of the arts recreate the spirit of medieval Mrs. John Hinchrnan was chair- he following hostesses on her man of the dinner, assisted by Council of Social and crafts they have learned dur- ommittee: , Mesdames Theodore Europe. run through Sahin DRESSES 1.00 to 7.50 ing the year. " " ; Mrs. James K. Cruciger. Tickets ihults, Cox, Henry, English, Hel- Lunch will be served in the were in charge of'Mrs. R. E. List, ~ The purpose of fl» • Party — School - Play The children demonstrating will big, Publicovcr, James O'Cello, cafeteria in the park, and will be while decorations were taken care cording to H". S"*! be: 4-1, Carol Hallbers, Dee El- followed by the tour of the cathe- worth, the chaimiM"] O'Brien, Otto Hammon, Doerries, 1 of by Mrs. D. Peniston and Mrs. len De Foe, John Griesemer, Rich- Ian Tucker, Robert Doherty, Don dral. The chartered bus will leave Henry J. Bogatko. older people in <»| ard Benes; 4-2, Barbara Schwinrij Snyder, Robert Graham, Doughty, the YWCA at 9 a.m. and will re- show their creatin« Penny Pearson, Martha Dilts, Joe MacDowell, Hanson, Kenneth Ter- turn at 5 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Harti- than ISO Mivifal COATS and SUITS 25% off Fredrick; 5-1, Karen Koop, Pa-> ry, Matson, John Rudnllc, Wil- gan and Mrs. F. J. Swaney are There is nothing so fatal to about SOO objeete. mela Whiteford, Michael Braun, iam Henseler, Thomas Condon, co-chairmen for the tour. character as half-finished tasks, Mark Taylor. SVindeler, Thomas Skilonger, Wal- —David Lloyd George •angej In 5-2, Susan Warner, Janis Gib- ter Zwirbilis, Schade, and Irwin bons, John Hillard, Richard Sunderman. Cited at Peddie —Special- —Special- Shamp; 6-1, Susan Allan, Mary Refreshments will be served at In a recent article in the "Lead- Jean McGeary, Thomas Stotler, ;he Shackamaxon Country Club by er" HIP name of William M. Yu- Bob Denholtz and 6-2 Doris Stal- Mesdames George Pantelides, Ed- rasko of Glenside avenue, Scotch Pepperell Cotton Group of pre-teason baum, Don Keel, Carol Richard- ward Oliver, Fred Baser, Ham- Plains, an honor winner at the son, Vicki Garretson. mon and Robert Lang. Peddle School, was misspelled. SHORTS BATHING Helena Rubinstein's fabulous SUITS Color-Tone Shampoo * 1 .OO GIANT 2«o SIZE, NOW I S tax far Site 14 *1.99 • pins Only Helena Rubinstein could shampoo that brings your own create this remarkable shampoo beautiful color to life with a that washed glorious color right depth and radiance you haven't into your hair with every rich, seen in years. And this is the SPECIAL SALE TABLES in our GIFT SECTION creamy bubble and conditions it shampoo you can buy now at an at the same time. This is the unbelievably low price! 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Brood St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 1s ALLY Garden Circle On Wedding Trip to Sea Island Woman's Club Installs New Officers; td from p*vious page) Holds Show |u]ty of Gront Schoolji Dr. Fulcomer Discusses Modern Books Bridal Portraits ng the members of'^ Board of the Grant At the recent open home flower "Realism and Inck of ccstaey chairman and the appointment bj |>A Monday afternoon at show of the Garden Circle of West- frequently characterize currant the trustees of Mrs. Joseph A. Me Wedding Candids Ji'ch .will be held in the fleld the traditional and contem- literature," declared Dr. Edwin S. Cain to fill this office. She ex by , of the school. porary arrangements were dis- Fulcomer, head of the English de- pressed thanks for the loyal serv> played at the homes of Mrs. Solo- partment at Montclair State ices of Mrs. Walter Johnson wh< \V. Terry of 2046 Ar- mon Shapiro, 707 Shadowlawn Teachers College, when address- had been forced to resign as re. PAUL SCARFF Idrive, Scotch Plains, is drive and Mrs. Albert Green, 657 ing the Woman's Club of West- cording secretary during the cur. bored this evening at a Norman place. i field at the Masonic Temple Mon rent year. Photographer lirty at Mayfair Farms. Best-in-show award went to day afternoon. He believes that Mrs. Marik, membership chair, 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD 2-6330 r is er of Commerce. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Christ- off Jr. of 22G Oak Tree road, Mountainside, are parents of a son born Friday at Muhlenberg tofularly 1.95 a pair ... Now 1.66 Rc««larlr 1.4* m pmk . . . Now Ml Hospital. Plainfield. 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tO* *OUTH * UUNO CO* tAMKHM « AtUNSTOM coft. ctiMTOH AW. a m. T* rr. tl t MOM ST. pchaefers CNt: rUMmGTON 60 N No Poor Goods *7t Any Price want b«t(«rJcU«a|a| 90 KIUM'fl WE2-O8OO WESTFWESTFIELI D [nie Brae Spring Benefit Bridge Juniors Honor Local Delegation to Attend Conference Fraternity Women to tee chairmen will be heard at the ed secretary of Beta Kho Outgoing President annual meeting of the Garden of Phi Mu Mirorlty. Be Held Monday and Tuesday Meet in Verona Club of Wi'itflrlil Tuesday nt 2 At Board Meeting Of YWCA's in Atlantic City May 17-19 p.m. sit the home nl MM. M. G. The Council of Fraternity Worn Mulinos, 5!i) niluh avenue. Fol- he 24-th annual benefit canarta-bi-ldKe will be held at Bonnio The executive board of the en of Suburban New Jersey will lowing the meeting members will arm for Boys, Millington, Monday and Tuesday Mrs Hurry Westfield Junior Woman's Club Mrs. H. W. Tenncy, president, will head the delegation of 10 meel Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the visit the gardens of Mesdames J, representatives of t.he Westlield YWCA leaving tomorrow for Atlantic home of Mrs. R. B. Vincelette, ISO P™^'0?™* !? ^l*"8 ?hai™<>» «* the" benefit last week presented the outgoing S. Skelly, W. R. Marsh, W. II. ;ttce, and Mrs. William G. Wrijthtson Jr. of South Orange, ns president, Mrs. J. D. Stanley City to attend the triennial Eastern Regional Conference of the Young Stock-ton road, Vorona. Feldmatin, l-\ J. Schilling, and II. ant chairman. Johnson, with a silver engraved Women's Christian Association of the USA from tomorrow through Invitations have been mailed to Ci. K. UichU'i-. i special feature of the par centerpiece at the final executive Sunday. Besides Mrs. Tenney, those in the delegation are Mesdames representatives of all Pan Hellenic ear is its "Southern Plants board meeting which she conduct- W. R. Bagger, C. V. N. Morin, sororities in the suburban uren. Members of the club are linked • theme. There will be the Westfield K of C ed at the home of Mrs. Alexander and N. B. Atkins, members of the Churches of Christ in the USA; The chairman, Mrs. William E. to attend the 112nd annual meet- olia Shop, in a specially con V. Kay III, 016 Carleton road. board of directors; MrR. James Peter A. Karl of Utica, N. Y., a Rich of Chatham, urges all groups ing of tin' Garden Club of Now cd white-pillared manaioi Confers 1 st Degree Mrs. Jackson will be succeeded by Adair, Ladies Day Out committee Catholic lay leader, and Judge to have representation at this im- Jersey at headquarters, Ufii) Park gifts will be on sale; am On 31 Candidates Mrs. John E. Powers who made Miss Winifred Debbie, Miss Mary Henry Epstein of New York, Jus- portant meeting. Members are avenue, Orange today from 9:30 Jiy's Southern Kitchen, when the presentation. An expression Hagen, Mrs. Robert Warner, mem- ticea of the Supreme Court of the cordially invited to mako reserva- a.m. to 4 p.m. Delegates repre- |e Iirae Farm fresh produc Westfield Council, Kinghts of of thanks was given to the board bers of the staff; Miss Sue Moore State of New York. tion with Mrs. Vincelette, Center senting the club are the presi- bices, will be sold. Columbus, exemplified the first de- by Mrs. Johnson for their co-op- and Miss Joan Sutton, Y-Teens. Mrs. Ralph D. Booth of Boston, fl-0035. dent, Mrs. Frank J. Oertel; first PORTRAITURE ? vice president, Mrs. H. T. Brown; Children Adults Bridw ' nioas-hanging summer gai gree for a class of 31 candidates eration and support in making this The conference is one of five chairman of the Eastern Region A report of the annual spring and Mrs. H. A. Lccdom. Alter- Candid Wedding Story •',,} buse will provide pink an last Wednesday evening in the past year one of the most suc- being held this spring in various of the national association and tea given by the Westfield Council franiums for those who wis council home at 2400 North ave- cessful for the Westfield Junior sections of the country in which chairman of the planning commit nates named were Mrs. H. G. F. of Fraternity Women for the se- Richter and Mrs. C. A. Robinson. these plants to their horn nue. Of those inducted, 11 joined Woman's Club. YWCA members will meet to eval- tee of this conference ,will take an nior high school girls will be pre- HOWILL STUDIOS The .Old Colonial Carr the localo rganization, increasing uate the progress of the associa- active part as group work leader 183 ElM STREET "s In attendance also was Mrs. sented by Mrs. Steele Malkln, 748 [in heirloom in the family o its membership to 525. There tion's work, chart future program and preside at the daily genera Crescent parkway. Joan Larkin of 431 Edgewood Paul Moore of Convent, as were also 12 from Rahway Coun- Drew D. Hall, the senior advisor, and discuss policy. They also will meetings. avenue, a student at Duvis and Hope Pfaffle, Artilt Y costumed Southern Belles. cil 1146, four from Linden Coun- who has been renppointed to this prepare plans for action on the Elkins College, Elkins, W. Vu., was William Pfafflo, Photpyraphor post for the coming year. Special work groups, studios Garden Club Slates idd atmosphere to the pic- cil, 2859, three from Commodore interests and concerns of women and discussions will be conducts a member of the daisy chain in the lue setting; "Ole Black Joe,' John Barry Council 2644, and one A tentative program was pre- and girls in today's times to be May Day celebration last weekend. We. 2-4970 ; on topics of interest to the organ- Annual Meeting ; Ended by historic cotto from Metuchen Council 3272. sented for the 1957-58 club year presented at the YWCA's 21st ization's total membership. These She also did a solo dance for May Junt Pant A*l" . [will entertain with old plan Grand Knight Robert M. Dwyer which will open in September with National Triennial Convention, include, among others, health ed- Reports of officers and commit- Day. Jan has recently been elect- Frn oir-Strret Parkin* songs; and wisteria-drape officiated with a staff made up in a pot luck supper. Included also scheduled for March of 1958 in ucation, family program, person- Ind-Grab Baskets of sin- part from the officers of the otlier are programs featuring Men's St. Louis, Mo. nel recruiting, volunteer leader- I will be an attraction. councils. Nite, a Christmas celebration, Fed- The Atlantic City conference, ship, finance, citizenship and world sts will be invited to visil Those receiving the honors of eration activities, a mother-daugh- centered around the theme, "Get- fellowship. | Wishing Well" and "Toss ter event, and two speakers who the degree from Westfield Coun- ting to Know You," will draw The conference will adjourn on for Bonnie iBrae," to b cil included: Edward F. Kranick, will be announced later. members from community associa- led with a charm assuring Sunday with special speakers who Alebit Polezzi, Charles E. Wilson Mrs. Raphael G. Barton, outgo- tions in 12 states and the District served as recorders for the work and Nicholas Haurus, all of West- ing American home chairman, an- of Columbia, the eastern-seaboard BEST & CO. jj'Good Luck will follow al sessions summarizing the findings y field; Joseph Accardi, William Mc- nounced that the final department states from Maine to Virginia. of the meetings. Adjournment is IpicniI -" •c plantation luncheon Phillips, and Stephen Zabow, all meeting will take place Tuesday Special representatives of the set for the afternoon with Sun- ! available for guests on the of Scotch Plains; John McCarthy evening at the home of Mrs. Rob- Young Adult, Y-Tcen, YW-Wives day morning free so that dele- Brae Campus from 12 of Union; Kenneth Kane of Lin- ert J. Tapscott, 38 Tamaques way. and student departments, as well gates may attend services in | to 1:30 p.m., after which den; Walter Ginda of Carteret, The workshop on home manage- as volunteers, local and national churches of their choice. will be served at the card and Joseph Burcy of Fanwood. ment techniques introduced by board members and staff will also Mrs. Barton last month will be attend. in the Bonnie Brae boys' Guests of honor who attended * Young Coimopolitan* choo»« All buildings at Bonnie the ceremony included grand continued in response to the many Mrs. Savilla Millis Simons of ivill be opened for guests of knights Julius Swierk of Rahway, requests of club members. New York City, general secretary Wedding and Shower | approximately 3,000 are ex- Edward R. Zupko of Dunellen, The drama chairman, Mrs. Wil- of the YWCA of the USA, will Cord Suits for Traveling The Bonnie Brae Boy John Papp of Metuchen and finan- liam E. Stanton, announced the give the-keynote address on "Get- J Troop will help to park the cial secretary Joseph Blazovic of next meeting for Thursday, when ting to Know How Our Task •nd serve the guests. .inden. a committee of six will be select- Comes Alive" at the official open- Crisp cotton and acetate'Chromspun Jnie Brae Farm for Boys at ed to read one-act plays this sum- ing of the conference, Friday gton, is now in its 41st year There will be an exempllficatio: mer. The meeting will Uke place morning, May 17. Mrs. Grace that keeps its freshness in the Jvice to underprivileged and of the second degree by Westfiel. at the home of Mrs. Stanton, 30 Loucks Elliott of New York, for- led boys of New Jersey Council on next Wednesday ev Lenox- avenue, Cranford. Two mer general secretary of the na- most wilting Summer weather ning. A major degree is sched- tional organization will also speak. Silvtr homes have been broken committee meetings will take place and carefully styled for vacationing [»ho are left without proper uled for Sunday, May 20. this summer to select the play She will conduct the spiritual re- Oauwari Bonnie Brae also serves 800 which the drama department will source periods of the conference Juniors. The fitted jackets are (youngsters in its camp, op produce to compete next year in each day, when outstanding lead- Crystal I on the Bonnie Brae prem- Fanwood Library the Little Theatre Tournament. ers of the Protestant, Catholic and trimmed with side details Jliider the supervision of Receives Citation The first drama meeting of the Jewish faiths will speak, inter- Milk Glass ; director, and a, complete 1957-58 club year in September preting the tenets of their re- and paired with slim skirts. « Istaff. Mrs. J. J. Turek, president o will be. geared toward the selec- ligions. Mrs. Elliott will sum- Wedding Books Short sleeved suit in blue, tan or ihe Fanwood Garden Club am tion of a cast which will then go marize the devotional aspect of i the Bonnie Brae Farm and the conference at the closing ses- np are supported by volun nembers were present at the pri into rehearsals immediately. The Baby Books piiik. Long sleeved style in blue, entation of a citation given tji May 23 meeting is open to all club sion on Sunday. [contributions and from the ^anwood Memorial Library Fr gray or pink, Sizes 7 to 15. ds of benefits. 1 members, The speakers on the various re- Large auortmsnt of lay by the Garden Club of Ne ligious faiths will be R. H. Edwin Each, 12.95 Elmer E. Browing Jr. is ersey. The award was in recog Co-hostesses for Mrs. Kay dur- Espy of New York, educator, au- Greeting Cards istess responsible for invi- lition of the plantings anc ing the refreshment hour were thor, noted lay worker of River- i in Westfield for Monday. rounds as well as the building. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Allan Hol- side Church in New York, and for Mail and phont ordtr* f!//««l [ong those who have reserved sey. Graduation, Confirmation, j for the parti'B are: Mes- Mrs, Francis F. Merriam, pres- associate executive secretary, Di- 1 Kenneth S. Gaston, Arnold denb of the club, presented the vision of Christian Life and Work Communion lit, Joseph W. Valentine, iward to Charles M. WilgiiB Recreational Group of the National Council of the |m E. Ransom, Raymond W. hairman of the library's board i Paul E. Methfessel, Ko- if trustees. Among those pres Plans Picnic, Hike mt were Mrs. Albeit. N. Dickso FRIENDS IN Franjacques ihnston, Robert N. Inglis, The recreational activities de- WHEELING, W.VA.7 arba and I. P. Donaldson, md Mrs. Harold N. Scherer, sur 309 South Ave. W. Westfield; Mrs. Harry A. eyors; Mi's. Olive L. Harris, li- partment of the Woman's Club Call them today. Station . rarla'n; Mrs. Clarence Slocunv will meet at Tamaques Park Tues- rate for * 3-ninute phone fjr., of Scotch Plains, and day at 12 noon for a picnic and We. 2-8863 TUniy F. Southard and Mrs. iresident-elect of the Garden Clu call from Newark after 'WATCHUNG Stali Hiahwoy, Routs 32 • Molnftold 7-050O • AMPU Lindberg, both of Moun- if New Jersey; and Carl 0. Say hike. Each member is asked to 6 p.m.—/list 80t plui tax. opp. Municipal Parking Lot vard, trustee. bring a box lunch. -»-—•—-*——* * r— •Trademark T——*^—^-': J./' idumes Herbert R. Ander- The foundation and groun •ta ershaw Harms, John F. De- lantlngs were given to the li- John P. Hammer, D. rary in 1952 by the Fanwood i Chandler, F. J. Brown, Fred larden Club as a memorial to th ^nder, Fred G. Smith, Ray- lub's founder and first president HOME OWNIRS S. Hoffman, H. Emerson le late Mrs. Eva Van Hoesen. Robert L. Rooke, Lewis The Junior Garden Club, spon- tssler, Elbert O. Sowerwine >red by the Fanwood club, tends . G. Abernethy, all of West- he flag pole plantings. land Mesdames A. C. Fetzer, It Wegmann and Waren LOW COST financing to MODERNIZE and REPAIR all of Scotch Plains. astern Star to old Rummage Sale I in Survey An attie-to-basement rummage |rge Matthew of Westfield nd white elephane gale will be in compiling a survey on nducted by Atlas Chapter, OES, «nng unions recently con- t Second and Willow streets, by the Newark College of Scotch Plains, today, tomorrow «ring. nd Saturday. mm).

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EACH SAVINGS ACCOUNT 553 INSURED UP TO $10,000 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST SAVINGS N S T I T U I I 0 H ALBERT w. STENDER-OWNES, MANAGER FINANCIAL INSTITUTION - FOUNDED 1&B8 Broad at Prospect Street WEstfield 2-4500 Page Fourteen traPITFTOL.n LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1957 Serves as Officer Westfield Juniors Domareki Has Civics. Group to Florence Dwyer to Wilson School PTA Holds Annual Of Faculty Group To Attend Convention One Man Show Have a Picnic Speak at Convention Tho civics nnd legislation de- Flower Show with 569 Entries In Atlantic City MOUNTAINSIDE — Josoph T, Congresswoman Florence P. Joseph Rendell of 7S2 Mountain Domareki, 1482 Fox trail, is cur- partment of the' Woman's Club of Fifteen members will represent Westfield will hold a combination Dwyor of Elizabeth will be the More than 200 prizes were awarded in a children's 'flower show rently having « "One Man Show" .speaker at a luncheon honoring the Junior Woman's Club of West- of his paintings at Swain's An meeting and picnic Wednesday in Thursday 'in the auditorium of Woodrow Wilson School. The PTA lield as delegates to the 30th an- Alluire Stnle Park located in Mon- women in state government which sponsored the show which had BB9 entries in 12 classifications. The Store, Plainfield. Moat of the can- will be a feature Saturday of the nual convention of the junior mem- vasses feature work done as mouth County, three miles west judges were Mesdames J., Wesbford Cutler, Edward L. Coffey, Charles bership department of the New of Spring Lake. What is now 39th annual convention of the For Our OPENING Burnett, Eric Feusey and Lloyd Oneal of Westfleld; Mrs. Francis B. result of sketches made in Maine New Jersey Federation of Busi- Jersey State Federation of Wom- last summer. The show will con known as Allaire State Park for- Merriam of Mountain Lakes; Mrs. en's Clubs. Nine members of the merly contained the Village of Al- ness and Professional Women's llortensc Deane of Little Silver; Patricia Glocheski, Jim Horn, Pa- tinue through Saturday. laire, an erirly American iron cen- Clubs, to be held at the Claridge tricia Albert, Terry Benes, Ron- Westlield Sub-Juniors will attend Mr. Donaareki was awarded two ton, also. Held lit the Chalfonte-Had- ter. Hotel in Atlantic City. The con- We Are Giving a Mrs. John 'Barba, chairman, was nie Onksen, Tip Tipson, Susan prizes this week for his paintings The Westfield group headed by vention will start tomorrow night, Mullicen, Margaret Barba, Harold don Hall in Atlantic City, the con- ut two other exhibitions. His oi' nnd Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Cllf- vention will begin tomorrow and Mrs. Alfred Schroeder plan a ser- and conclude Sunday. aasisted by Mesdames Stanley King, Gail Wittke, Elaine Schwinn, entitled "Gulls and Lobster ies of finance talks next year to CALYPSO CUT John Scott, Lynn (Mellen, Cheryl terminate Sunday. Traps" received the first ensh Judge Libby E. Sachar of Plain- Britton, Edward Leitz, John Gray, Tomorrow night's program will raise money for the restoration of field, chairman of the public af- J. W. Loveland, K. Mellon, John Sauuibrun, Susan Kelly, Steve award at the Westfield Art Club this historical village, which is a Martin, Marsha Smith, Klino include selections by the statewide Annual. Second prize wus award* fairs committee of the National Scott. chorus, the winning play from New Jersey State Federation Proj- Federation of Business and Pro- Cut and Cold Wave Complete Clark, Kenneth Loveland, Glenn ed him for his oil painting "Sym- ect Miss Stack's fourth grade re- Meyer, Jane Richardson, Kristino Little Theatre Tournament elimi- phony" now showing at Graulichs, fessional Women's Clubs, will rep- ceived special recognition for hav- Selvig, Carol English, Patty Sec nations and a variety show en- West Orange, in the spring ex- Members and guests who plan resent the national organization at ing the most entries. Miss Her- ton, Judy Sutton, Eric Thomaen titled "Jersey Jewels." Westfield hibition of the American Artists to attend the May 22 picnic will the state convention. She is a past ring's third grade had the highest Pamela Whitford, Kathy Higgins Juniors will present a fashion show Professional League. meet at the Woman's Clubhouse at state president of the group. Judge number of points, Mark Taylor, Elda Ann Prudden "As We Were" with clothes from 9:30 a.m. In case of inclement Sachar will speak at the conven- "Winners in the annual flower Barbara Birkenmeier, Susan Bern- the 1920's to commemorate the 30th weather, an indoor picnic will be tion banquet Saturday night. DOR-RET BEAUTY SALtti show were as follows: Arrange- stein, Ralph Stalbaum, Buddy anniversary of the first annual State Garden Club held at the home of the chairman ment in a toy, blue ribbon (first Laird, Bill Myers, Debby Rash convention of the junior member- at 2 Cherry lane. 217 Elmer Street ^ prize), Kathleen O'Reilly, Jill ship department. Organized and Plans Annual Meeting Kelly, Mike Wipf, Tim Hackett, Dean Rendell, Barbara Burke, 1 Robin Sinclair, and Debby Coles- directed by the drama chairman, The annual meeting of the Gar- Graduated from Andy Stotler, Bonnie Coords; red Mrs. William E. Stanbon, narration WEDDING RECEPTIONS ribbons (second prize) Billie worthy. den Club of New Jersey is being Nursing School OTHER PERMANENTS from $10.50 Arrangement in a tin can deco- will be by Mrs. Drew D. Hall, the held today at headquarters, 369 SOCIAl FUNCTIONS Cook, Hope Greenfield, Dorothy senior adviser, who is accompany- Barbara Sordon, daughter of Jean Heggie, Elsa Gail Hahn, rated by contestant: Blue ribbons, Park avenue, Orange. Mrs. Clar- PIANO RECITALS Lynn Halliday, Jennie Gray, Mar- ing the Wesffield group to Atlan- ence Vf. Slocum of Fanwood will Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sordon of 802 SPECIAL HAIRCUT NIGHT -t^M Douglas Reeder, Anne Batlten; tic City. Those participating in aiiacres avenue, was graduated garet Barba, Beryl Taylor, Elaine be the new state president and MEETINGS P ll yMlow ribbons (third prize), the show include Mesdames J. D. recently from the Pennsylvania CUTTING ONIY ••••'•'• -" Carol Schaefer, Pamela King, Schwinn, Tommy McCoy, Dale Mrs. Robert G. Weyker of North Gallagher, Judy Lonsdale; red rib- Stanley Johnson, John E. Powers, Plainfield and Mrs. Edward L. Hospital School of Nursing in Nancy Scott, Chris Merrill; white Alexander V. Kay, III, Joseph P. 'hiladelphia. The commencement ribbons (fourth prize) Mary Burl- bons, Andrea Rieards, J. Edwin Coffey of Westfield will become Woman's Club Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. •: Wjdw^i. Wilder, Drew Reilly, Chip Mer- Fitzpatrick, Joseph W. Kelly and directors. exercises were held in St Luke eaon, Robert Richards, David Mc- Howard A. Rhodes. The final and the Epiphany Church in Phil- Lellan, Wain Ewing, Martha Leitz, rill, Stephen Gray, Edward Brook- OF WESTFIEID AND FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-TrWM;T)|j|| man; yellow libbons, Janet An- dress rehearsal took ! place last Cam Randolph of 1777 South adelphia. Barbara was awarded Glen Reiter, Betsy Mallett, Bar- Thursday evening at the home of avenue was the guest of George hononrs in obstetrical nursing giv- 318 S. EUCLID AVE. bara Sobell. drews, Philip Redden, Stuart Reeder; white ribbons, Carla Mrs. Kay, 915 Carleton road. F. Eustis Jr. of Plainfield at the n by Dr. James Garnet, obstetri- *l. 1-130* WE. 1-4U» First Floor - No Stain Arrangements for teacher: Bauer, Johns Dodds, David Wight, A business session with the elec- Blair Academy Spring Prom ian at the hospital. Seventy-nine desk; blue ribbons, Beth Warner, Weekend this week. urses received diplomas. Debbie Davidson, Jill Kelly, Tim Martha Ewing, Billy Pearson, Su- tion of officers for the 1957-58 clufc 'Hackett, Sandra Bates, George san Kelly, Maureen McGeary, year and the presentation of an- Cummings; red ribbons, Janet Peggy Jones and Dick Pillatt. nual awards at the candlelight Schierle, Jimmy Harris, Alan Arrangement of green plant banquet will highlight the events Meyer; yellow ribbons, Ann Wil- material: Blue ribbons, Chip Mer- on Saturday's program. Westfield son, Kathleen O'Reilly, Jeffrey rill, Virginia McAllister, Linda Juniors have entered two scrap- Smith, Susan Jane Schmit, Doug- Malkin, Susan Kelly, Julie Leitz, books in the competition. The an- las Mulkeen, Lisa Hoffman, Chris Jim Maddox, Charles Reber, Julie nual club scrapbook was compiled Merrill, Holly McAuliffe; white Greenfield; red ribbons, Elaine by Mrs. Norman E. Goldblatt and ribbons, Carol Schaefer, Tracy Schwinn, John Ohaus, Ann Meikle- the publicity press book by Mrs. Cunningham, David McLellan, john; yellow ribbon, John Scott, Christopher S. Smith. Last year Philip Martin, Megan DeVoc, Fred Marshall; white ribbon, Bar- first place was achieved by the bara Cummings. Westfield Juniors in their mem- Bowes Hamlll, Andy Stotler, Men- bership department for having ONE MONTH ONLY! Fruit or vegetable arrange- dy Poole. ments: Blue ribbons, Fred Tipson, done most in the area of federa- Arrangement in a basket, blue Peter Bolte, John Cuckler, Rich- tion. Third place was awarded for • ! ribbons, Wendy Lee Smith, Jen- ard Birchall; red ribbons, Carol work done in the Veterans and nie Gray, Mary Malkin, John Hen- Hallberg, Dee Ellen DeFoe, Maida Armed Forces committee which is riksen, Meredeth Hill, Lynn Mel- Archer, Roberta Scott and Vicki a unit under the public welfare Jen, Billy Pearson, Anne Cuckler, Garretson; yellow ribbons, Barbara department. Cheryl Sauerbrun, Joan Britten, Merrill, Peter Atherton, Barbara Maureen McGeary, Laurie Mor- Plans are In progress by the Schwinn, Nancy Slocum; white convention committee to fete one gante, Anne Reid, Diane Masca- ribbons, Judy Sutton, Kathleen TRADE IN of the recipients of aid from the rich, John Raba; red ribbons, Joan Caldwell. McDonnell, Patricia Glocheski, Upper Extremity Amputee Fund. Margie Davidson, Bill Rowan, Chip Composition representing title This fund of $32,000 was set up Merrill, Virginia McAllister, Ken- of story or song; blue ribbons, by the 4,000 junior clubwomen of neth Loveland, Carla Bauer, Rus- Betty Cation, Kristine Selvig, New Jersey last year. To date sell Filslnger; yellow ribbons, Robert Decker, Patty Serton, eight persons who are upper am- Bruce Tourison, Terry Benes, Philip Grant, Billy Dodds, Dave putees have been financially as- Beryl Taylor, James Sehierle, Smith, Beth Cunningham, Janet sisted, through this program in the Charles Reber, Cynthia Meglaugh- Humphrey; red ribbons, John procurement of prosthesis. YOUR OLD ALBUMS lin, Martha Mahony, Dennis Corey, Barba, Eric Thomsen, Vicki Attending as the Westfield vot- Jo Anne Pleiffer, Jeff Fredrick; Brown, Bonnie Morganti, John ing delegates are Mrs. Johnson white ribbons, Ricky Hinton, 3a- Cuckler and Vicki Garretson; yel- and Mrs. Powers who is serving tricia Albert, John Petrucione, low ribbons, Barbara Shemp. also as vice chairman for the an- E\l*abeth Meiklejohn, Vickie Ren- Arrangement in a kitchen uten- nual convention committee. Alter- dell, Patricia Dughi, Mike Ward, sil ; blue ribbons, Rickey Benes, nate delegates are MrB. Kay and Elaine Schwinn, Hank Qarretson, Barbara Schwinn, Buddy Laird, MrB. Rhodes. Other members at- 'tSutatai* Hiekey, Geoffrey Thomaa, | Roberta Scott, Janet Humphrey; tending include Mesdames Kelly, Susan Kelly, and Shelley Braun. red ribbons, Kenneth Nannen, Kitzpatrick, Raphael G. Barton, ON NEW RCA VICTOR Nosegay: Blue ribbons, James Anne Lehlbach, Eric Thomsen, Waiter C. Brandsma, Albert' G. Ohaus, Carla Bauer, Cindy Bor- Mark Taylor, Debby Colesworthy, Danker, Lee Hale, Robert C. Me- chard, Debra Coumbe, Bill Rowan, Bob Jones; yellow ribbons, Betty Dole, Joseph P. Ahem, Wendall Kenneth Hosp, Billy Pearson, Catelon, Joe Frederick, Maida Redding, Orvilie J. Stephens and Cheryl Sauerbrun, Donald Sutton, Archer and Richard Birchall; white Freeman R, Whiting. Attending Jan Pakenham, Mai Fish; red rib' ribbons, Bill Trent, Billy Spade, from the Sub-Juniors are the bons, 'Tom Scott, Cynthia Meg- John Barba, Kay Zeller, John De- Misses Janet Carlisle, Pat Dodd, laughlin, Lynn Halliday, Elaine Voe, Carol Hallberg, Judy Sutton, Pat Hogan, Mary Laffan, Peggy Bollinger, Suzanne Rickey, Fred Philip Grant, Vicki Brown, Gor- Loeb, Sue Phillips, Sue Ruckert, Marshall) Susan Kelly, Donald don Greenfield, Dave Colesworthy, Drude Sparre and Karen Thorn- CLASSICAL HI-FI L P. s Decker, Anne Reid; yellow ribbons, Nancy Clark, Sheri Galligan, Su- sen. Jeffrey Allen Claudia Pott, Ron- san Bernstein, Nancy Slocum, nie Onksen, Skipper Mann, Sally Robin Sinclair. Junior League to Welnrick, Janie Holschuh; white Holiday arrangements: Blue rib- ribbons, JoAnee Pfeiffer, Lisa Jan bons, Rickey Benes, Kathleen Suit- Give "Follies of '57" •Loveland, Martha Mahony, Margie er Bob Rowan, Heather Davis, Davidson, Steven Burke, Lloyd Billy Britton, Brandon McCrann; The Elizabeth Junior League Pearson, Patricia Clocheski, Jim red ribbons, Lucie Mahony, Bar- Follies of '67 will be held at the Horn, Margaret Barba, Meredith bara Schwinn, Billy Dodds, Mark Masonic Temple, Elizabeth, May LIKE THESE Hill, Stephen Carto, Lynn Mellen. Taylor, Fenny Birdsall, and 24 and 25 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets Minatures: Blue ribbons, An- Sharon Laws; yellow ribbons, may be purchased from Mrs. Lau- drea Ricards, Bill Holschuh, Rita Betty Catalon, Billy Spade, Bar- rence C. Grlesemer, We. 2-2162. Stalbaum, Drew Reilly, Brooks bara Merrill, Karen Koop; wiftte Browne, Joyce Weinrich, Sandra ribbon3, Leslie Browne, Sally Rob- Aiy old Mlbam that cost Wlpf, Loren Hoffman, Joan Brit- inson. ten, Barbara Cummings, Julie hem ri*n,rt.Miilkt FIMMS Leitz, Ann Reid, Dick Stotler, BnJer • wonderful Vacation or Judy Lonsdale, Carol Hallberg, Sigma Kappa Alumnae Acr. Knort. 3 Modern Hottli. De- yoe $2 or more eaek... UcloiM Mnh. Honfjmoon Lodi> Kay Zcller, Shari Galligan, Penny «nd cow CotttfU with mula at Present New Officers hotel All Sport.. L«k«. Betcb. Birdsall, Doris Stalbaum, Roberta Tnuui. Oolr Movtji. swl«I Ju- Scott; red ribbons, Jeffrey lAllen, At the meeting of the Platnfleld Kllm. Chtlrefcn n««rbr. •»« to »7«. Tom Scott, J. Edwin Wilder, Cath- Suburban Chapter of Sigma Kappa 4,1. OBM, IIW. a- eW composition of vegetables and-or T. Gilson, Westrich, Pott, Oppen- dnmos Hmtigan, Westrich, Brix- New York. Antiques Fair Of Rake and Hoe Garden Club fruit to resemble an animal, blue heimer, Carl Zeists and ,Dugan. IKM-, Anspnch lind Wallace. Hod held in New York from ribbons were awarded to Bruce Honorable mention was awarded ribbon* were awarded to Mes- through May 28 at the Tonnessen for his dlnoseur, and to Mesdnmes Dugnn, Brixner, dames Shults, Nevvmun, Westrich flnfantry Armory, 84th street Approximately 700 people attended the Open Home Flower ShiMf to Sandra Djigan for her rabbit, Marsh, Dehls, Bartel, William and Taylor. Mrs. While received r>nrk avenue. nnd Tour presented recently'by the Rake nnd Hoc Garden Club. Mrs. lied ribbons were awarded to Wil- Wallace, Claude Kreisher, West- u yellow ribbon nnd Mis. Heine C. B. Helk'ison of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club of PluinficM liam Thompson for his dog nndrich, Stuntz, August Monti, F. S.received honorable mention. . won "best in show" award for her arrangement in a pewter container to Richard Dugan for his bird. Ruduck, Robert Mulreany nnd |nHO 00 YOU KNOW featuring colonial flowers and using n plate and graduated pewter The judges for the horticulture f|N BALTIMORE T In the "Refelsion" class, which Mary Fedowitz of Shackamaxon division were Mrs. E. L. CofTey of tankards as accessories displayed called for nn nrrangement or com-Garden Club. {jive them a phone call. on the manel of the recreation theme was "Nosegay." Blue rib- Westfield, Mrs. Joseph Caruso of position showing water,a blue rib- In the shrubs and tree classMorris Plains, Miss Edith Elliott g-roinut'e station rate room of the hoini of Mrs. John bons were won by Mrs. L. L. Orme bon was awarded to Bruce Ton- rom Ngwark after 6 p.m. McDonnell, Wychwoori road. Oth- for her arrangement on the cof- Mrs. Hnchmnn won blue ribbons of Scotch Plains, Airs. Albert fi. nessen for a desert scent featur- for her deulftin and dogwood nnd ngnlls of Crnnford, Mrs. Walter a only SSi plus tax. er blue ribbon winners at the Mc-fee table in the living room fea- ing cactus plants, n chuck wngon Donnell home were Mrs. McDon- turing roses, snapdragons nnd tu- Mrs. E. C. Mersereau for her red Kosler uf Mountainside nnd Mrs. ond a horse drinking at a water azalea and rhododendron. Other Harold Plctclu'r of Morristown. nell for her living room niantel lips; Mrs. Beverly Huchmann for hole. Red ribbons were awarded arrangement of yellow tulips nnd her arrangement on the chest in blue ribbon winners were Mrs. to Richard Duunn and. David Pe- LoRoy Ornie for white azaleti, Coffee was served the judges in and sassafras; Mrs. S. Shapiro the master bedroom featuring pink terson. ' A yellow ribbon ' was the nioi'ning at the home of Mrs. of Garden Circle for her arrange- and white azalea, pink larkspur Mrs. Thomas Gilson for orungt awnrded to David Torervrsen and -azalea, . Mrs. George Plenty for McClung. ' Mrs. Tonni'sson, club ment of white slock and pansies and tulip in an old fashioned jar- honorable mention was received president, Mrs. Frank Dugnn, in a milk glass goblet on the chest dinere. Red ribbons were award- hawthorne, Mrs. K. A. Taylor of by Alan Wester and Timothy Garden Club of WestlMd for vi-chairman of the show and Mrs. in the study; Mrs. Arthur Macau- ed to Mrs. J. P. Madsen of Crest- White. Edward Gaven, co-chairman, en- ley for her arrangement in a milk wood Garden Club for her ar- burnum and the Messrs. Doughty, McDonnell, Frank Urrior cjf Blue tertained the judges and guest ar- glass compote on the dresser in rangement on the mantel in the In the junior horticulture divi- rangers at luncheon at Echo Lnke the master bedroom. Red ribbons living room; Mrs. H. Pontin for sion entitled "Cubs", where the Star .Garden Club; McClung were awarded to Mrs. H. Child of her arrangement on the serving children exhibited plants and cut-Thompson and H .Tomfohrde for 'tountry Club. A souvenir was Panwood Garden Club for a pair table in the dining room nnd totings which were started at their lilacs. Red ribbons wore awarded presented at the YWfiA to those of arrangements on lamp tables Mrs. W. A. Gilroy for her night club meetings blue ribbons were to Mesdames Torg Anderson, Mc- who attended the show and re- in the living room; to Mrs. Rich- table arrangement in the master awarded to Gail Wester for herDonnell, Dehls, Mulreany, Gilroy freshments wore served at the ard Weiss for an arrangement on bedroom. Yellow ribbons were potato plant, Alan Wester for his and Urner. Yellow ribbons went ome of Mrs. John McDonnell who the hutch cabinet in the dining awarded to Mrs. J. J. Bretzger of crown of thorns plant, Kenneth to Messrs. Hachman, E. A. Carl- also entertained all club members room; to Mrs. Torg Tonnessen for Mountain Trail Garden Club and Anderson for his potato plnnt and son and Garden Club of West- and their husbands after the show. an arrangement on the counter of Mrs. Robert W. Scott Honorable Sandra Dugan for her avocado field; Orme, Dehls, Pott, August sfliiiillllii? the recreation room featuring mention went to Mrs. E. C. Mer-plant. Red ribbons were awarded Monti and Fedowitz. Honorable sweetheart roses, baby breath and sereau, Mrs. E. W. Lobkowitz and to Linda Otzmnnn for her .snakemention was awarded to Mesdames pansies in a basket container with Mrs. F. J. Newman. plant and Kenneth "Anderson for White, Dehls, Taylor, L. G. An- a potato plant, A yellow ribbon spach, Marsh, Fedowitz and two wristlets for children as ac- In the "Endearing" class, at was awarded to Richard Dugan Thompson. cessories; and to Mrs. 0. L!ysis FREE. No obligation. Westfteld Bakery HOUR ON DR' C'EflN'NG ^Hiff f Hl/NrjfR" For the most tempting selection both the eye and the taste. Handsome, top quality The next time you are having of fine bakery items in town, go 20" bieycl* that is torn- a party call on this firm for idea! pl«f«ly «quipp«d. Mm SERVICE to the WfflJtfielrf Bakery at lfii» for refreshments. Mrs. Wirth, the ball biaring parts INTO E^XTR A CHAF Stauffer East Broael street, phone We. 2- owner, says no order is too large throughout and a centric AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 1227. or too small to warrant their full- eoaifcr broke. On* food You will find here a complete est consideration. Centrally lo- 94 or this streamlined beau- System selection of variety bread* and cated, they offer their customers ty and you'll know trtii HOUR SERVICE WWfN qeoi CUT i n«;i v p,Frr)i>f rolls as well as cakes, cookie*, pies really delicious products at rea- Is a hard-to-b«or N«w- SATURDAYS 8£F0KE 10 SO AM and pastries. Baked in their spic l-sonable prices. Drop in and see b«rry Value! Com* early. and span kitchens by experts, | for yourself the variety of well- 24 at World Wid« Salons from the finest ingredients, theI made* products, they have to offer. DRIVE IN Sj»t»m of Ita Tr»« prortocts of this outstanding firm I Their efficient, courteous staff is «.v»t PLANT hone CRestview 3-0800 alwav^ ready to serve you. These WEN Mvtt$ it'rta. mrts rtti» P.M. STORE 100 NORTH AVE. are made fresh daily. are but a f«w of the many reasons SUMMIT AVI. Specialties of this firm are their why we wish to recommend thia s WHfRE PARKIN', IS NO PKO8I £M wedding and birthday cakes which fine bakery to you, our readers. J. /. WWfttRY CO. •— * " SUMMIT, N, J. are mads to order. Beautifully —Adv. Forking Spoea Available decorated they are sure to please Page Sixteen THE, WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1957 latter son? being a special com. pect street, Richard Hufnagel o. Music Festival position of original words and Musical Club of Westfield Concert 53 Hunter avenue, Fanwood, Ro- music by Mrs. Tombachor. The bert Roos of 257 Kimball avenue, girls in the "Sweet Sixteens" in- By EDWINA G. HOLDER and William Lycan of 26 Fair Given at School cluded Paula Sparre, Nina Tosto, An appreciative and attentive audience filled Woodrow Wilson wait ecians Hill rond. Elsa Weaver, Sally Sisson, Bar- School Saturday evening to hear the annual Music Week concert of * * * bara .Nelson, Bonnie Barton, Nan- the Musical Club of Westfield. The president, Mrs. Henry C. Logos, Tom Llanso of 185 Westfield The annual spring music fesii- cy Stern, Pomelo. Camp, Barbara extended cordial greetings. The many details of the program were' Elsie Hclmo of 400 Lenox ave- ceremonies at Indiana University road, Fanwood, a junior at the vul of Roosevelt Junior Higl marking "the 137th anniversary Woodruff,, Nancy Ullrich,, JU(jy efficiently planned by Mrs. William C. Child, chairman of the evening. nue has been appointed to the College of William and Mary, has School was presented by chore Fay, Marian Archer, Jay Bentley, The instrumental ensemble, a dean's staff lit Bucknell Univer- of the university. been recently elected president of groups, soloists, band and orches- newly organized division of the ing evening of music, chosen and sity. She will be head resident Judy Kiepc, Mary Morris and' performed with superb musician- Gail Selbert of 133 St. Paul the Virginia Psi chapter of Pi tra Friday night in the audito- Nancy Schneider. Musical Club, under the very able of an upper class dormitory next Lambda Phi fraternity. Tom is a rium before more than 1000 per conductor Samuel Carmcll, for- ship and good taste. It left little fallfll . A junioji r majorinji g in religli - street has a prominent part in the The "Toreador Song" was play- to be desired except perhaps a production of four one-act plays member of "K" Company, Eighth ns. mer concertmaster and assistant Elsie has recently 1»een Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, Mrs. Ruth Tombachor of th ed by Allnn Haworth as a trom- conductor of the Baltimore Sym- larger hall to complement the two elected to Psi Chi, national honor- presented by the Workshop Play- large groups. ers, dramatics club of Lasoll Jun- honorary military society, and music department was presents bone solo; tho "Concert-Rondo," a phony Orchestra, opened the pro- ary sorority In psychology. played the role of Adam in the several flower arrangements froi gram with the "Concerto Grosso ior College, Auburndale, Mass., French horn solo was performed Barbara JafTee of 433 First for two nights recently. Gail is recent spring dramatic presenta- tho students in appreciation t by Ronald Wanless, and student in D Minor" by Vivaldi. Beverly Domareki tion at the university. her leadership. The concerto grosso, character- street, a sophomore at Bucknoll a medical secretarial major. accompanists for various numbers ized by the use of a small group Offered Scholarships University, was recently selected * *• * * A group of 16, "The Barbersho] as one of tho junior' counselors 'Margaret Armstrong of 121 Mayflower Descendants Boys," sang several arrangements, throughout the evening included of solo players in contrast to the MOUNTAINSIDE—Beverly Ann South Euclid avenue is among the Leila Bunnell, Nancy Ullrich, Bar- full orchestra, was chosen by Mr. for the incoming freshman class The boys were Robert Wolfgang, Domareki, daughter of Mr. and next year. In this position, Bar- seniors in the William Allen White Will Meet Saturday Jerry VandeSande, Glen Crane, bara Woodruff, Constance Poran- Carmell for the instrumentalists Mrs. Joseph Domareki of 1482 School of Journalism of the Uni- of the Musical Club. Seven invited bara will live with the freshman Jim Jones, Allan Haworth, Ji ski and Catherine Price. Fox trail, formerly of Livingston, girls and help them make their ad- versity of Kansas who constitute The semi-annual meeting of the Mowery, Barry Beardsley, Pau ruests assisted the insti-umentable has recently been offered five the highest 10 per cent in scholar- Society of Mayflower Descendants ensemble. A new trend in concerto justment to college life. Somers, Ryn Buhler, Robert Malt- scholarships with a total value of At Bucknell, Barbara has been ship. in the State of New Jersey will bie, Dave Christian, Don Gilbert grosso style was inaugurated by $17,000 at the following colleges: be held at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, the Venetian Vivaldi (1675-1743) co-chairman of activities for her Awards were presented yester- Dave Sweet, Peter Marsac, Hen- College of New Rochelle, Trinity class, a member of class council, Red Bank, Saturday. The luncheon •y Marshall, Joseph Stogowaki. who largely discarded the contra- College, Chestnut Hill College, day at the annual President's Re- meeting will be presided over by puntal treatment of the earlier secretary of the Women's Recrea- view of the Air Force ROTC De- The numbers sung by this grou It'sCottonPickin'Time Manhattanville College of the tion Association, treasurer of her the governor of the society, the masters in favor of a novel style Sacred Heart, and Douglass Col- tachment of Newark College of Rev. Dr. Joseph Lyle McCorison were "Mr. Moon," "While Stroll- of rhythmic animation and pre- sophomore dormitory, a represen- Engineering to Cadet Lieut. Col. ing Thru the Park One Day" anc at Wright's lege. The awards were made on tative of the Christian Association, Jr., pastor of the First Congrega- cision. Under the masterful baton the basis of Beverly's high school Roy T. Halle of 250 South Fork tional Church. 'Can't You Hoah Me Callin' Car- of Mr. Carmell the four move- and an activo member of Alpha road. Mountainside, and Cadet jline." Barbershop arrangements You'll find the smart styles scholastic rocord, personal recom- Chi Omega social sorority. ments scored for string orchestra mendations, the results of the Col- M/Sgt. Philip C. .Staas Jr., 564 were made with special permisslo for summer heat, cool as ice Lawrence avenue. Faculty to Entertain f Miles Music Inc. and .Musii proved an exciting beginning. lege Entrance Examinations, and Don V. Williams of 404 Salter cubes and fresh as sea Hazel Mueller gave an excellent her degree of participation in ex- place has received an Air Force * * * Publishers Holding Corp. leadership as concertmaster. tra-curricular activities. ROTC academic achievement dec- Barbara Seaman of Old Rari- Members of the Grant School The "Sweet Sixteens" grou spray. Priced to fit your Equally adaptable to the in- Beverly, who is a senior at oration for demonstrating out- tan road, was among the school faculty are entertaining their P- sang three aongs "The Janitor': budget. strumental resources of the Mu- Holy Trinity High School has been standing academic abilities in Air and class officers installed at the TA executive board and their Boy," "The Children of the Moon' sical Club was the second number an honor student throughout high Force ROTC subjects at Gettys- third annual College Day Assem- husbands at tea Monday. Other and "Come, Let's Dance." Thi chosen by Mr. Carmell, the "Suite school and was awarded the DAR burg College. Don, a senior at bly at Goucher College last week. guests include Dr. Stacey Ewan, Come In and Pick Yours. , in B Minor" by J. S. Bach for Good Citizenship Medal and the Gettysburg majoring in business A sophomore, Barbara will serve superintendent of schools, and flute and string orchestra, featur- administration is a cadet captain as sergeant-at-arms of her class Mrs. Ewan; Miss Ruth I. Baldwin, Pocono Crest Camps Priced 7.98 to 24.98 American Legion Award upon retiring elementary supervisor; J. ing Helene Reiter, flutist. The graduation from Livingston Jun- in the college's AFROTC program. next year. She is active in the 'wSluSff'tSmSu Sizes 7 to 24!/2 suite, an important instrumental * * * Glee Club and the Interfaith As- B. Connell, Grant School princi- . 32nd Beaion. 2000 Acre Eltate. Lake. ior High School; this year she re Gay Siccardi of 12 Kimball pal, and Mrs. Olive A. Menninger, ) Balanced prtxram of anorti and form of Baroque music, consists ceived the DAR Citizenship Medal sociation. 'creative aetlTltr. ttcperlenced Coun- Maternities, 10 to 20 of a number of movements, each circle, a junior at Smith College, Barbara is a graduate of West- secretary at Grant School. aelori. Phrslelan. Church Service!. at Holy Trinity High School. Ac- 4 Wwki flM-l WNki MIS. 6.98 to 14.98 in the character of a dance, and tivities and achievements of her is a junior usher, a group of stu- field High School. . Illailratet Btoklal N. f. OaVa dents chosen for their participa- * * * : Roam K7I.11 W. «t*4 §4. U> S-1W* all in the same key. The beauty past four years have included BPW Club Elects •nd significance of the Bach suite Class president freshman year, tion in collegge affairs to assist the Marcia.,Kath, of 2330 Long- lay in its melody, rhythm, am president of Livingston Sub Deb seniors in the traditional com- felloll w avenue, ScotcSthh PlainsPli , a New Officers WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP structure. An impartial distribu- Club, student council, orchestra, mencement activities. Gay is copy sophomore at East Stroudsburg tion of interchangeable parts be- State Teachers College, is on the REMEMBER president of French and reading editor of the "Sophian," the stu- Mrs. Sophie Baranski was elect- 55 Elm St. Wi.: tween string and wind instru- clubs, Glee Club, dramatics, edi- dent publication, and participated dean's list for this semester. Mar- ed president of the Fanwood- ments is the sum of Bach's method cia was recently elected president EVERY WEEK Op«n Monday Evtnlnai tor of newspaperpp, , Girls' State in the Rally Day show, an original Scotch Plains Business and Pro- for one or two, of the dances of pproductio n celebrating George of the Women's Recreation Asso- fessional Woman's Club at a pot the suite, the flute could scarcely junior year, sports, and four first ciation as well as president of the A Different prizes in annual art contests of Washington'i' s birthdaybihd . luck supper in the community be identified save by range. In « * * Student Christian Association for room of the Plainfield Trust Co. the mind of this reviewer Mr. Livingston and Westfield. Ellie Fortcnbaugh of 717 Cool- the coming year. FLOWER SPECIAL Carmell succeeded in attaining Beverly plans to major in the idge street, a student at Colby building, Fanwood, last week. languages at college and hopes to * * * excellent balance between the College, is on the dean's list and Bill Fullard of 554 Sherwood Other officers are: Vice presi- at Itrings and the flute. be eventually employed in govern- has been elected vice president of dent, Mrs. Gertrude Grady; treas- YEAR-ROUND ment foreign service. parkway and Bob Pratt, students Certainly the Musical Club is Phi Sigma Iota, national honor- at Haverford College, won the urer, Mrs. Hazel Stocker; record- honored to have such a distin- ary romance language society, Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate ing secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Rose Westfield Flower Shop guished and dynamic conductor as Westfielders Named president of the French Club, and doubles championship played at and corresponding secretary, Mrs. 250 Springfield Av«. Mr. Carmell. The caliber of the To Wardlaw Board has been appointed senior scholar Swarthmore College, Saturday. Abbie Webb. COMFORT... performance proved a challenge in Spanish. She has also been Bill, a sophomore, and Captain Installation oi the new officers to the Club and to Westfield to - Mrs. John LeBoy Pfeiffer of elected secretary-treasurer of the Pratt are undefeated in doubles will take place at a dinner to be continue the outstanding work as Westfield was named ways and Women's Athletic Association, competition this year. held at Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood, a contribution to the culture of means chairman at the annual iub-head of Louise Coburn dormi- * * * Wednesday, June 5 at 6:30 p.m. the community. spring meeting and tea of the tory and vice president of Alpha Margaret Armstrong of 121 Mrs. Ruth Bell is chairman. Misa ROUND-THE-CLOCK] Ixiuise Armstrong, contralto, Mothers' Association of Wardlaw Delta Pi. Ellic is planning a trip South Euclid avenue was among Henrietta L. Drews of Jersey City, FUR vu featured next on the program School for Boys in Plainfield last to Nassau in June to attend the the University of Kansas students treasurer of the State Federation •inging a group of three num- Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Alpha Delta Pi convention. who received recognition for out- of " Business and Professional STORAGE bers under the. title, "Sea Pic- E. Sturmer of Westfield was # * # standing woi'k on the University Women's Clubs, will be the install- FASHION! Mary Margaret Lancaster of 8 ture*" by Elgar. Her rich-tex- 'named program chairman. Mrs. Daily Kansas during the past ing officer. • HOLlANDERIZING tured voice was well adapted to Thomas G. Beck, also of Westfleld, Sunnywood drive is among the year in the William Allen White the composition she chose. Her students who were initiated into Three new members were voted • MSTYUNG is a new member of the board of School of. Journalism and Public on and accepted. They are Mrs. tinging portrayed well controlled trustees. Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Information at the annual Kansan • REPAIRING legato and evenness of tone with- last week at the University of May Vreeland, Mrs. Patricia Sha- Board dinner Saturday night. She piro and Miss Dorothy Lammers. out any feeling of forcing. Miss Michigan. received honorable mention for — Summir Ratal — Armstrong was very capably as- Dorothy Opens The resignation of Mrs. Alice May Emily Morris of 648 East Broad the best executive work and spe- was received recently as she is »iiUd at the piano by Virginia cial recognition for the best fea- Manley. Especially well done w«s New Beauty Salon street presented special flute music moving to Toronto soon. at the pageant for the Mount Un- ture writing of human interest the accompaniment in the second Dorothy, owner of the Dor-Ret Miss Hazel Fitschen made an DRYSON'S b pf h "Thd ion College May Day Festivities incidents. appeal for discarded clothing for number Beauty Salon, 217 Elmer street, Saturday. * * * Haven." of the group, "The announced today that, any per- women inmates of Greystone Hos- BROAD and CENTRAL Named to the honor roll for pital. Mrs. Jean McGuire will ac- As a fitting climax to the eve- sons who missed the open house Curt Oertel of 824 Kimbflll ave- the seventh month at the Pingry (upttair.) held at her new beauty salon Mon- nue has been recently elected to cept contributions at her home, ning the Musical Club chorus, School are: First, John McCobb of 42 First street, Fanwood, or at WESTFIELD augmented by 12 male guest sing- day night would be welcome to attend the 41st Biennial Grand 640 Arlington avenue, Donald view the premises next Monday Conclave of Kappa Sigma to be the office of H. Clay Fredrichs, WE 2-107* SPRINGWMVTl ers, under the experienced and McCuIloch of 825 Highland ave- 266 South avenue. competent direction of Miss Janet night. held at the Eden Roc Hotel in nue, and Roger Lewis of 129 Lin- Grimier, gang the moving "Mass Dorothy, who was with Anthony Miami Beach, Tla., Aug. 27-31. den avenue; and second, Davidson SUITS BY in C Major" by Beethoven. It Hair Stylist for four and a half Curt is a junior economics major Baker of 1631 Deer path, Moun- afforded the opportunity of hear- years, has opened a complete new at Hobart College. His activities tainside. Ralph' Dahlstrom of 545 PALM BEACH, j ing a major work often passed up shop with the latest equipment. for the past year have been stew- Alden avenue, Bastian Knoppers Randolph-Weigman Co., In favor of the composer's over- She will offer a hair cutting spe- ard, finance committee, Interfaith of 1535 Coles avenue, Mountain- whelming "Mass in D Major," the cial Mondays from 6 to 8 p.m. Council! Newman Club, and a side, David Hackett of 1321 Pros- "Missa Solemnis." The rise of the member of the varsity football Realtors public concert in the 19th century team, playing fullback averaging completes the list of secular in- Attends Program of 5.9 yards per carry. The active real estate firm of firm has listed on its books town fluences on the composition of the Labor Relations Group * * * PUASANT - PROFITABLE today is one that meets the de- and country properties that could mass, changing it from strictly Peggy Wolking of 422 Linden mands of conservative people of not fail to ibe attractive to anyone church performance to that of Miss Maud Austin of 503 Carle- avenue, a sophomore at Beaver SPARE TIME WORK this advancing day and age Intending to purchase. This com- public performance on the scale ton road, president of tho New College, received her varsity letter where all are seeking invest- munity has learned that their word of festival choir. The four por- Jersey Council for the Social Stud- for softball at the annual athletic You can earn $75 par watk far ments that not only are increas- is their bond as they never list tions were beautifully done, the ies, attended the 10th anniversary association banquet held recently 3 tv.nlnaj MIHKI ttnlarfut ing in value but wh«re perma- property above its true value. The four voice parts expertly blended, program of the Ihstitute of Man- at the college. auorhnnrt af HouMhold Meat. nent income Is assured. This firm people come to them with confi- the drama of the setting solemnly agement and Labor Relations Peggy is majoring in liberal iltiai. No InvMtm.nl. No •«»•- is located at 163 Mountain avenue, dence for advice when they wish felt. Only once was the physical Tuesday at Essex House, Newark. arts at Beaver. She is a graduate rianca n*«l«l. Car •mntial. We. 2-6609., and has been closely a medium through which they can strain put upon the chorus voices of Westfield High School. Wl TMIN YOU. Writ* - identified with this area in growth dispose of or buy property as ths>,f fcy the composer noticeable. The * * * have been decidedly fair at all Raritan Reelers Ralph H. Jonos of 501 Cumber- HAUIOAY CO., INC. and expansion, offering both the times. We wish to recommend eight soloists added color and, in buyer and selling public this high- several instances, a delightful To Conclude Season land street and Mary L. Dowell of Pallaailra Park, IV. t. this firm to our readers in this ethereal quality to the work, Jose- 310 West Dudley avenue, were or Call WHItney :l-».VW est type iscrvice. At present this business review.—adv. The Raritan Beelers will hold honored at recent Founder's Day phine Lauver gave full support to their final dance ot the Beason Fri- the performance in her accompani- day, May 24, at 8:30 p.m. at ment at the piano. School 4, Fanwood. Members and It was, on the whole, an exalt- guests are invited.

•T? Most Things COST- NURSERY SCHOOL but... for Children 3 to 5 years Better Vision PAYS! Those Springweavt nuts are THE R0GEI1 WILLIAMS SCHOOL any day of the year... an; The exclusive Springweave blew Sponsored by the First Baptist Church kid mohair and fine virgin wool 170 Elm St. right for cool-weather wear., too. You'll like the springy, that shed* wrinkles wonderfully. Applications for Fall Enrollment Accepted Now fit "Palm Beach" tailoring features ti contour-cut collar. Choose from Jon ... Hairdresser Tuition: $25.00 per month smart colors and patterns. 53.50

This -Jstablishment is one of permanent waving and hair cut- Open House for Interested Parents: Tuesday, June 4 truly unusual aspects. A Beauty ting. Salon where extra care and spe- The most up-to-date methods cial attention are the standard. and equipment are used and the from 3:00 to 4:30 o'clock Jon's is owned and managed by furnishings and decor are designed Jon, himself. He accentuates the to make you feel at ease. Located unhurried home-like atmosphere at 403 Westfield avenue, phone For more information call Mrs. W. H. Prattle, director not found in the more commercial We. 2-1781 for day or evening! Men'* and Boys' Ch*jl type of operation. Jon seema to appointments. Try this shop once I Wffi create a flr»t name acquaintance and you too will become one of after 1:00 o'clock, We. 2-4970 264E«tlroadSt. with all patron* and this attitude his regular customers. We recom- foot of Mountain A*«- iefps W soirt the particular prob- mend Jon to pur style conscious or Church Office, We. 2-2279 ieaU of hair styling of each in- readers in thw business review, Tel. We. 28214 dividual patron. He specializes in —adv. WDOEWOOD, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Page Seventeen , free expression of ideas, confi- 6-1. The play shows how the UN dence in work and social exchange, has helped the childron and people Dance Band Gives an expansion of attentive concen- School Orchestra of India, Mexico, and Hati. The Concert At SPJS Look At Our Schools tration, and a rich background of pluy is under the direction of Mius experiences for readiness for athleen Connnlly. The theme song, "Chain Gang," reading. She employs other means To Give Concert DOROTHY MINTON f little children, sensory experience The United Nations' unit in- introduced the first performance for readiness too, such us story cludes charts, bulletin boards, of the Scotch Plains Junior School Minton i< a kindergarten are the first keys to learning. time, meaningful and of purpose, The Jefferson School Orchestra, lat Grant School.) under the direction of Randal poems, songs, and art work. Writ- dance band at a recent school as. They learn an enormous amount in rhythmic play to develop physical ten and oral reports were given on sraibly. The program included "It's feu know that the kinder- knowledge, habits, and skills with- skill and attention. Art and music Masters, wjll give a concert Tues- [has a carefully planned out textbooks or written word ex- arc used constantly as a means of day, May 28. The performance the specialized agencies of the U. Almost Tomorrow," "Singing the m? Do you know that pression. The daily routines of the expression, and for cultural back- will be staged in the school audi- N, including UNESCO and UNI- Blues," 'Just Walkin' in the Rain," -yenr-olds are, from Sep- classroom, activities based on ground. torium for students, faculty nnd CEP, World Health Organization "Whatever Will Be, Will Be," hrouffh June, taking part what the children have in their parents. Featured in solo numbers and the Security Council. "Standing on the Corner," and gram directed toward, de- neighborhood, what they do in Most educators believe, and will be: Paul Brody and Perry Each pupil in 6-2 made several "Sweet Old Fashioned Girl." good habits, knowledge, and out of school, and what they have proved, that children should Samuels, saxophones; Ra'ndy colorful flags of the member coun- Included among the Instrument [is? How many times have are curious about provide curricu- not start reading until they are Young nnd Bob Kass, trumpets; tries of the U. N. A largs copy of tnlists for this recently organized jard, "They just piny." lum material. The nttural world mature enough to understand and and Bill Palmer, Don Kerr tind the U. N. flag was painted by group are Alan Frederick, David |ust learn to get along in use the vocabulary, to concentrate Brian Kelly, trombones. • Limien Tucker and aithic Mao Bopp, and James Ocollo on the 1 is very close to little children, the "I should think they changes in seasons, the little liv- without tiring, and until they 'de- Papuans. Ainry Tomlinson and saxophones; Tony LnBue, Lee Members of the orchestra are: Andy Beck made a large pin wheel in to read, and to write ing things, and the weather. For velop understanding and judg- Sue Pavisi, Diane Ames, Cathie Storenson, and Wally Cook on tho instance, the teacher and the chil- ment. Reading too early often re- chart depicting the activities of trumpets; John Runnels on the Hitchcook, Cain.djy Wilehinsky, the various agencies. (is consider what really dren watch a rainy day. They talk sults in bad habits which take Candy Lindlow and Ronald Hal- trombone. Suzanne Gautler and I in kindergarten. The cur- about it, they feel the rain, they years to overcome. Children who vorsen, flutes; and Charles Hen- The main parts of the three act Peggy Quigley alternated at the | is what the children do watch it fall, listen to it, and see begin to read without a good derson, Ken Powers, Phyllis Row- play were performed by Tom piano; Joe Mastrogiovanhi and hi. First, in kindergarten, what happens in the rain. They background of readiness experi- land, colin Hnpran. Jeff Mcserve, Bicker, Dan Hanke, Frank Mnn- Richard Gablemann, on thV' drums. ke part in sharing, They learn new words, such as moisture, ences arc apt to lag in under- Gordon DigRory, Gary Roeben, cusco, aren Barker, David Lonjf, The director for the group is Don- own experiences and! dampness, soft, washes away, tanding in the middle grades. The Robert Worthing, Larry Mannino, Earl Vi«ne, Linda Tucker, Jan- ald K. Brinton. to the others. They gathers, stream, clouds, flowing, kindergarten, or the 'first year in Jerry O'Day and Sharon Schork, ice Oslrowsky, Mary Tomlinson, "listen as well as to talk and more. This is language. They school for five-year-olds, aims to clarinets. Carole Christian, Tom Menitt and ihe group. What is known learn who needs rain, that living prepare for reading with its rich Greg Wight. TO BUY OR SELL and varied curriculum, and to help Also Paul Brody and Perry Sam- llf is more valuable when things contain water, and that uels, saxophones; Bob Kass, Ered. The teacher and the some get more rain than others. your child find a secure and happy FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS place in a school group. Randy Young, John' Fried, Don USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS F plan together, select This is social science. They draw Boi'den, Ken Nielsen, Steven Dail, Jsongs, and activities to- a rainy day nicture, selecting suit- William Olson, George Thomson, iEach child is led to feel able colors, sing about the rain, WEL-DON Dale Lubek, John Zobel, Gregory I importance and to appre- choose the right clothing for Music Festival Given Chlan, Bill Durr, and Fred El- |e importance of the oth- stormy weather, and take extra fers, trumpets; Fanwood Stone Crushing iakes some children longer care for safety on the way home. At Elm Street School boken expression in a'con- The children might say, "How The rest of the orchestra in- f situation, and others time many days has it rained? How cludes Billy Planer, Don Kerr and CONCRETE CORP. Elm Street School presented its Brian Kelly, trombones; Lois Wu- and Quarry Company jerate their euy flow of much comes down?" This adds to annual spring music festival Tues- dominate the group, their beginning sense of number. kitsch and Stuart Tischler, violins; Ml CENTRAL AVENUE, WiSTFIELD day night at the school auditorium. Allen Kern and Jim Powers, CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK adjustments are provid- Each season brings its wealth fin the curriculum. The The program was under the di- drums;, and Bonney Knight, piano. For Reads, V.'alki, Driv«i, «tc. TEL. WE. 2-4444 ' I meets the new class with of experiences to use, each holiday rection of Walton Burrlss Jr., provides material for motivation Miss Betty Schonck, Miss Con- [toward bridging the gap for discussion and in manual skills. PLANT PHONE FAnwood 24300 , home and school, look- stance Boyle, Miss Jean McDev- Sixth Graders Give Cull ward to a wider environ- The home and family, and nearby mott, and Miss Florence Boigen- community helpers are a constant ia. Play On VN FAnwood 2-7840 ' them through school ex- source of familiar experiences for She creates opportuni- learning, appreciation, and skills. The band and the orchestra will Oolumbus School's Grade 0-2 Far Pricts and Delivery each child to take re- Indeed, this is the core of the play. There will be instrumental is giving a play on the United READY MIXED CONCRETE jlity in that which he does social studies program in kinder- solos besides the-vocal. The ninth Nations in connection with a |d to develop his potential, garten. The home-play center is grade chorus will sing. trip into the U. N. with • clags lild has needs common to the nucleus for language, motor though his own back- skills, social adjustments, dramatic and environment may 1 •om the others. He needs expression, and much more that ' '1 intellectual development, develop the children without their ice, a sense of worthiness being conscious of it. Often ac- iell being among these. tual cooking', or ironing, or simi- ling possible is done to lar activities take place, A play- •en each child at his own house is constructed with the big Ispeed. blocks, planned for in advance.' How does the teacher evaluate } do any of us learn suc- what she has been doing? She is jy? Experiences, conversa- certainly not looking for perfec- ixt material, doing things tion or adult standards, but . ---A he of the ways. With very rather for such developments as

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* "Couet" Bit.».«. nr. err. (N.J.) LEADER. TJJtmSDAY.' MAY IB. 1957 Page Eighteen Playing The CardiT two thirds to meet living expenses. INVITINGJHE UNDERTAKER-* Congratulations *re in order_ THE WESTFIELD LEADER Job seekers will .find job opportuni- BY ALEXANDER SPENCER ties greatly influenced by the "tax cli- NORTH" mate" within states. The impact of state leMailBw A A 10 4 and local taxation is of major moment to ileld." ^By their1"lobbying, V 8 7 business and industry in deciding plant have forced a Town Council • Q c Enterflfl nt the Post Office nt TVentfleid, K. 3., reiect the nmnnnal for entablish * A Q 3 7 G ,1 as Socond Clnns Mnltfr. locations and, consequently, the location WEST EAST Published TluirpflnvH nt NVpMflHil, New Jprftey, Q932 by The WcHtllald lender Printing and Publishing of jobs these enterprises afford. In some ¥ K J 7 Company. An Indopi'ndent Newspaper. Protests \tuchine 4 2 VAQ903 Ortielnl Toper rnr tlie To«#n ot Wentfteld and states, the tax factor has even become a • S3 • 9 8 4 2 Borough of Mmmhilhslrle. controlling influence locally, with busi- Editor, Leader; * ,1 8 5 4 2 Jh 10 Sub.HclPtion: ?4.00 a year in ndvnnee. ness oftentimes locating "just over the As a new resident of Westliehl, SOUTH I am shocked to see that electric * 8 6 5 throw the Orrire: fiO Elm Street, Wentfleld, N. J. municipal line" to escape local wage, amusement devices, such as the 1 V K J 10 5 Tel. WE. 2-H07 — WE, ^-4JOS sales and other taxes. New Jersey muni- lidinj? horse in front of the Na * A K J 10 7 tionul-Food Store, nve permitted Member cipalities have largely avoided local * K tinllty Weeklies of New Jersey in the town. ' With ttorth-South vulnerable, Se\v Jersey press Association nuisance taxes. These devices were banned in the bidding -went: Kutloniil Editorial Association Philadelphia, where we lived pre- The graduating agricultural student, North East South W«t NATIONAL £DfTOR[AL viously, because of a.fatality to a snt J * . IV 2INT choi will find the increasing costs of govern- child while on a similar machine. 3 NT pass pass puss " | ASSOCIATION ment and governmental controls a major The New York Times of April z3 —/ / 14 carried a news story of a child West led the four of hearts to IIHIHIIMHHHIHI cost factor in farm operation, too. One East's ace and East contined with 0 1 killed in Port Chester, N. Y., rural editor suggests "trying to make "while playing in a rocket ship the six of hearts, declarer winning S, AMlft with the ten. South cashed the Health Drive taxes go further." This may point the amusement device . . . in a . .% club king, entered dummy wiffi way toward a solution of this vital prob- store. No tfoln wasj deposited to the queen of diamonds and then operate the machine." * made the ace and queen of clubs. lem prevading the American scene. This emphasizes the deadly na- After three more rounds of dia- ture of these machines. I urge that monds, the situation looked like THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Summarized, the New Jersey Tax- they be banned in Westfieid imme- payers Association says "the problem diately. • this: funds c faced by both state and local units of RICHARD FRONTMA-N, A 10 Moving Ahead , government is to keep services abreast 165 Tudor oval We hope every Westfielder is pleased of real needs, while at the same time + 9 7 "Litterbugging" * Q 9 * K J to see that he is being given n chance balancing income and outgo without dis- : ObteinuK?. M "Wie light ctanfces.Mjj Are the people, of Westfield M V Q 9 to vote for or against a United Fund for turbing the states favorable economic * — <>n4 for median, J over the ceiittr line -then aware of the disgraceful condition • — jenta, grant, f jj Westfield. position by resorting to overbtirdensome of Clark Memorial Park? Un- * J 8 treatmenteatment,, p^T "try "to nose out the «=or doubtedly the Town Maintenance 8 There's no question how we'll vote. taxation." K J tienent occupation,)!lia on your tiftht.You're 5ur« Department does its part in keep- vention through, tta • • 10 There are so many drives now it is As the 1957 graduates face adult life, to crccM. vp,sooner 01- (ot. ful woods have reduced them al- monds on which West and aummy munities in Unto, u work time and time again. This is un- most to a public dump. each played a 'dub. East couldn't discard a-heart without giving de- benefits of stitei*3 economic. It's also a darned nuisance! Monday afternoon we took our clarer two tricks in the suit, so wide programs otrtM We think the drives themselves suffer— An Appeal to New Drivers first-year Brownie troop over to em care and treitB«| "the Junior High Woods" (as he discai'ded the jack of spades. ice. " and therefore our town. South next led the king of hearts and service. In a few days, you'll be asking the Clark Memorial Park is colloquial- and West was squeezed/If he dis- We are also pleased to see that con- state to give you a driver's license, and ly known) to practice laying trails carded his last club, dummy's nine tributors will have a direct vote on who and following kail signs. What would take a trick, so he dis- after driving around the block and giv- In Years Gone By did we find? Beer cans, broken will control the United Fund. They now glass and dirty papers scattered carded the spade nine. Declarer are represented indirectly, through the ing memorized answers to a few ques- all over the woodland paths and in then took the last two tricks with tions, you'll probably get it. Your think- amongst the bushes I the ace-ten of spades on the board, three public trustees of the United Cam- Five Years Ago Beginning Wednesday, 22 West- making the contract with three In a town like Weatfield, who is overtricks. paign, one of whom is always chairman. ing right doesn't go far beyond the won- (M»y 15, 1952) fleld retail stores will close every responsible for this decesration of But this will make .participation more derful new life" which that insignificant An ordinance that would pro- Wednesday throughout the year a public beauty spot? la this "lit- This- is an example of the hibit parking at all times on the. terbugging" any kind of example "guard" squeeze. When South led direct. piece of paper opens up for you. Dating, northwest side of Broad street at 1 p.m. The companies an- 1 the ten of- diamonds at the. tenth nounced that the move would be for our Brownies and other young We're voting "Yes" for a "once-a- picnics, joyriding, waving at girls walk- was introduced by Town Council. people? , trick, East did not give declarer a year" United Fund for Westfield. We *, * * their contribution to better work- BROWNIE TROOP LEADER trick immediately by his discard ing along thfr street, driving around town A $3,000 electric siven under ing conditions in the retail in- of a spade, as is the case in the hope you will, too. But, whether you usual' squeeze play, bat, by un- iMlUi consideration by the Civil De- dustry. SPRING PICKUP. love for us, Hii tliii vote "Yes" or "No"—vote. The men and with the gang while your father thinks fense Council as an air raid warn- For those early warm spring guarding the spade suit, East and * * * West protect spades. Since West His power to f.rip g w*omen who have worked hard on this you're at the library studying. (Yes, we ing signal, was tested with ap- days that feel like summer and mortal tioniluli parently good results. About 40 leave us somewhat limp; try a de- also had to protect clubs, that problem deserve this cooperation from were young once.) . C. R. Avery, Boy Scout com- gentlemen was squeezed at the small. Therefore** spotters reported that the sijjnal licious "tonic" of condensed beqf all fear aid you. reached them clearly even in the- missioner, was tendered a testi- broth, right from the can, poured eleventh trick when declarer led With your newly-found sense of ma- remotest spots. . monial dinner. He will retire after the heart king. through faith, M')| total* turity, the last thing you want to hear is over ice. This "Soup on the blessing a»l tka * * * two years in the capacity. Rocks," is becoming a favorite •Another interesting angle to complete trust In Swim Sanely — and Play Safe a list of do's and don't's from your eld- Betsy Riederer, 15-year-old everywhere. this hand Is that South can exe- daughter of Mr, and Mis. William This is the opening of that holiday- ers. For after all, you will havetaken a Riederer of 838 Boulevard, suf- spangled season of the year when num- big step toward being on your own when fered a fractured skull when she bers of otherwise normal persons, from you get the license, and you want to be fell from a horse. She was re- ported in good condition at Muhl- six to sixty, are touched -with a sort oi treated like a man. Well, now's the time enberg Hospital. summer madness and set out unconsci- to start acting like one. ., * • * - Ten Yean A(o ously to demonstrate how careless they That license is the most important -: (M«y IS, 1947) can be with their lives and those of their piece of paper that will ever go into A proposal that Westfleld solve loved ones. its1 acute housing problem through your wallet—the most important single the construction of a group of Some will exercise their summertime thing in your entire life. Upon it will fcarden apartments that would' recklessness at the" wheel of a rocketing provide living quarters for from depend where you live, how you live, 80-100 Westfield families has been car, playing tag with eternity with all where you work, who, when, and if you advanced by the Martin Wallburg the aplomb of a youngster peddling his marry. Every vacation, every trip, what post of the American Legion. scootfer around the block. friends you make -and keep, your chil- * * * Additional parking space ft>T Others will make their bid for final dren's education, your very life—all de- commuters will be provided by an listing in the vital statistics at the beach pend on your keeping that license. ordinance introduced and passed or lake, where, suddenly blind to their by Town Council which provides own aquatic limitations, they will chance Far-fetched, you say? Not in the least. for the purchase of property from A short while ago in one of our eastern the Central Railroad between disaster in strange and deep waters with South avenue and the railroad the casualness of a man walking across states, a group of new drivers, thinking tracks. his own lawn. just the same things you are now, took * * • the family cars (with permission, of ' The official ending of the tele- Most of the season's daredevils will phone strike in New Jersey failed TEN PACES AND TUBN get by with their summertime driving course) out for some fun. One thing led to restore service locally when to another, the last of which didn't Western Electric employees, atitl Dueling, as a means of settling and swimming deeds of derring-do. on strike, continued to picket "the Some won't. Failure of the latter will, seem fun to the local police. In due course, their driving licenses were taken telephone office. affairs of honor, is one oi the past's as has happened in summers past, plunge * • • families into sorrow, make holiday head- away, not for a week or a month or even Fifteen Year* Ago traditions which has not been carried a year. Chances are excellent that these (Mar 14, 1942) lines, and help swell the nation's vaca- Some very curious arguments on in our present society. tion days death toll. boys, never, as long as they live, will be for extra gasoline allotments are allowed to drive. On top of that, the being received by the Ration The traditional method of settling Long a voice of caution amid the in- licenses of the fathers were taken away, Board. No less than 250 appeals toxicating sound" and fury of summer- were made by drivers who pon- other accounts, however, renuiw tkc as were the registration plates of the sidered themselves entitled to a time, the YMCA, which pioneered swim- family cars. Did one of the boys want fuller supply. Several residents $ame...planned savings. Consistent ming instruction in this country as far to be a salesman? He can forget it un- spoke dolefully of cancelled trip3 back as 1885, again launches its annual to distant colleges to see their saving remains the best answer to less he walks. Did one want to. drive children graduated. A newly-wed campaign for water safety. back and forth to a local college next wanted enoofch eas to visit her meeting your obligations and insuring Capsuled in a few words it cautions: year? He can forget that, too. Did one husband at a nearby army camp. —"Swim Sanely—and Play Safe.'* * * * your future. And the place to save family live a mile from public trans- Mayor Hag-ue is omnipotent in- According to the Y, almost 100 mil-portation and stores? They'll have to side and outside of Jersey City be- is First Federal, where traditional lion Americans cannot swim. If you are cause his political organization is move or use taxis. A girl going steady unparalleled and even more im- convenience and courtesy are com- one of them, only bathe where a life- with one of the boya is highly unim- portant, because he helps the com- guard can spot you if you get into trou- pressed with the prospect of a earless mon man, said T. James Tumulty, bined with modern efficiency. «g» ble. '• a Jersey City lawyer. marriage. » * • your savings program today at i Let's make this a safe and s&ne sum- For five months, Mr. and Mrs. mer and "Swim Sanely—and Play Safef" We can hear you saying, "They can't Robert M. Brown did not know Federal where as little as one *»», *• I* M " , do that to me." The simple fact is that whether their son Robert Brown, opens art account, and savings they can, and do-, very frequently. No Jr. had survived the Wake Island Class of '57 attaek. Yesterday, they received insured op to $10,000. While most Americans already sye person has the "right" to have a driver's a letter from the War Department license; it is a privilege givM to y»u by that he is a prisoner in Shanghai. aware of the tremendous influence taxes * * * have upon their lives, the tax facts of the state, whieh you can keep as long Twenty Year* Ago ,as it is not abused. Even a father who Actual construction on ' West- life are likely to become particularly field's new Post Office building at CURRENT apparent within the next few months to lets an unfit person drive his car is abus- Centra] and Lenox avenue was ing the privilege. started with the-pouring of the DIVIDEND members of the graduating "class of footing for the foundation. First '57." Wkn a license is taken away, there detail in the preliminary to cor First notice comes on the first pay is precious little simpathy involved. It struction was the razing of three check in the section marked "deduc- is a cold, businesslike, and ofte-n life- houses on the site. tions." The painless extraction of Fed- saving proposition. It won't be taken eral withholding taxes has so lulled away malici&usly but only if you don't many older employees that they look not treat it as a valuable pieee of property". lli OH Tinier. CHIME at what the job pays, but simply at the It's up to you. "take-home" balance. Even then the new » m m wa^e earner will find that the with- holding1 tax deduction tells only part of Grass Roots Opinion FIRST FEDERAL the story. The Tax Foundation estimates "We owe a great deal to our Govern! that from a $3,500 salary, $1,059 goes ment. The question is how are we ever for taxes of all kinds—Federal, state "Some people Mr tike best SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION going to get the money to pay it?" way to stop the noise in tha and local. That leaves little more than Cornell, 111., Journal car to to let her drive.'" 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JEESEV THE (N.J.) LEADER, flftlrftSDAY, MAY 1G, 19)57

grama would be returned to the 3 has 8 and Ward 4 live. - Each IRT TO THE PEOPLE U. S. Treasury. district may have, according to Under the present system, Con Inw, a Republican man and woman [YOUR CONGRESSWOMAN gross votes the entire appropria also a Democratic man and woman tion foj- a procurement program as party workers to bo known as •;* It may be a huge order for long- members of the county committee ICE P. DWYER range bombers or guided missiles, MICROSCOPE of their respective parties. They or any of the other items, large automaticnlly become the town Special Frames for and small, purchased by various committee of their parties. The eoplp, ut some time or effort, cumbersome and unneces- government departments. It may I ON county committee people are the i had cause to complain sarily involved government pro- take years to produce these items; party workers within their own Bridal Photographs jbvernmental red tape." cedures, inefficiencies and all the the program may be cancelled, or districts and are elected at pri- ndor how many of our other poor business factors which it may fall behind schedule. But, mary time for a one year non- lze that the Federa incubate waste arid confusion in once Congress has let loose of the salaried term. Jit actually buys red government. It i3 just such red money under the present expendi- COMMUNISM I a matter of fact, it is tape practices that the Hoover ture system, the taxpayer never 1 the Capitol's Stationery Commission Reports have pin- geta it back again. Know Your Limits swain's art store |d has been for years. pointed as the logical places to in- If you arc not an experienced Bill Sullcd in Committee swimmer, or a trained athlete, Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. „ st red tupe customer, stitute effective and lasting econ- Supporters of this measure, in- Jse you might wonder, is omies. By The final selection of Stalin's don't take dares. Swimming for New Hope Plalnfleld cluding President Eisenhower anc DR. ALEXANDER S. BALING successor has not yet beon accom- most is a form of recreation, not bent Room of Congress Wide Intereit in H.R. 2494 Treasury Secretary Humphrey red tape to tie up Assistant professor of economics plished. It took Stalin more than a challenge to your strength or This year's Battle of the Budg- point out that today approximately and specialist in Russian affairs 10 years to secure power; and courage. Stay within the limits of documents and copies et has stirred a growing public $50 billion, or 5/7 of the entire lien they come from the and economics, Rutgers, The State there is no reason to presume that your skill and endurance—and en- interest in the Hoover recommen- new budget, are outstanding in University. any of the currant aspirants can joy yourself safely and sanely. nt Printing Qffico. dations—an interest that has been such carry-over.funds. They main- actice may or jnay not secceed in ldss time. In any con- reflected in my daily mail. Most tain that enactment of this recom- MICROSCOPE^ test for an important office issues significance. But the of the letter writers ask the same mendation will return to the Con- This is the third of a seriei ubject of red tape in ale needed. Men do not vie for question: gress control of the nation's purse which Dr. Balinky will write 01 office on the simple argument thnt lit is of vital importance strings—a control on government •the general topic of whether o jierlcans in these days If Congress is so interested in they would like the power, pres- economy, why doesn't it take ac spending that will result in huge not the Russians want peace. tige or money that such an office - baby born in our land savings. ['close to $1000 in debt, tion on the Hoover Beport? may carry. They compete on the YOU |sis of the present cost On the first Hoover Report, Yet, despite the unquestioned It would be naive to assum basis of issues, real or manufac- j of government. some 72 per cent of'its 272 speci- merit of this recommendation, it that Malenkov voluntarily vacnte tured. This was certainly the case |e denotes duplication of fie recommendations were adopted has encountered severe opposition, the all-important office of Secre in the Stalin-Trotsky feud follow- by 1953 at an estimated annual particularly in the House. Last tary of the Party. If titles am ing Lenin's death. savings of $7 billion. But only 39 year, this proposal passed the Sen- offices were to be passed out amon Stalin and Trotsky splib on per cent of the second Hoover re- ate, but died in the House. This several people it would be indee many issues. One was .over the | DO YOU KNOW port's 314 recommendations have strange if a struggle did not en HE, M.T year, H.R. 2494 and eight iden- speed with which agriculture been put into effect so far. tical bills have encountered a cool sue as to \vho wus to get wha' should be collectivized. Another, \em a phone call. reception. office. That is why I contend tha' ute station rate Congress in particular, has been and more dramatic, argument re- slow in acting on these recommen- A temporary subcommittee of the moment Khrushchev steppe< lated to the question of whether Newark after 6 p.m. into Malcnkov's shoes as Secre- y80* plus tax. dations. So far in this session, a the House 'Government Operations socialism could be built in one number of bills dealing with these Committee held hearings on these tary of tliG Party, the power strug- country. Trotsky held that the gle was on. recommendations have been intro- •bills ii( Mauch. Its only action since young Bolshevik regime could nev- duced in the House and the Sen- the hearings has been the Issuance An even more obvious and di- er survive, being-encircled-by hos- ate, but to date this legislation has of a critical report which, in sub rect indication of strife within th tile capitalist nations, unless revo- remained bottled up in committee. stance, maintains that the proposed Kremlin came a little later when lution was .tormented on a world The greatest public interest expenditure method would be too Bbrla—head of the Soviet Secre scale. Stalin, who got his way, In- White Sale seems to be centered on H.R. 2494, much trouble,, require too much Police—tried a coup d'etat which sisted that socialism should first a bill dealing with a Hoover pro- study and work. . >.. ended in his execution before a fir be secured in ihe USSR, and then posal known as "Recommendation ing squad, Add to that the sub- be spread through the rest of the No. 7." Under this proposal, the ' Piiblic Support Ne«l«l sequent removal of Malenkov a world. • &HAND This, to my thinking, is a weak government would, in a manner of premier and the selection of Bui The mere fact, that Khrushchev speaking, operate on a pay-as- excuse. No .private, business could ganiti in his place and it become )WELS continue to operate without keep- replaced Malenkov as Secretary of you-go system. Appropriations for obvious tlrat, despite Soviet pro- the Party did not, and does not, 1 procurement programs would be ing a tight control on expenditures testations to the contrary, a pow- Prict* of Year and knowing where its dollars are mean that he needed no issues or voted year by year, and the Con- er struggle was very much In prog- that his battle for succession is gres would revsiew progress each going and wliat they are buying. ress. But, in effect, that has been the won. A year ago this spring year. If any programs were can- Khrushchev provided • the world east «Hto lean h • celled under this system, the manner in which our government !AEF4ER'S has been operating. with proof of the fact that the money, appropriated for such pro. EUenhower'a Stand The moat effective means, I be- struggle for power continues. He klfl hurry. Step in! I was pleased to note that Presi- did it in his then world-shaking ieve,.of working for this recom- dent Eisenhower plans to go be mendation is for our individual denouncement of Stalin before the fore the nation to discuss his budg- 20th Party Congress. citizens who believe in it to take et. The Hoover recommendation their pens in hand and write typify the type of economy lcgisla When the world first learned of letters—to the noswpapers, to the content of Khrushchev's fa- [PHOTOSTATS tion he favors. In fact, just las Members of Congress, to govern- week, he pointed out that experts mous 2Uth Party Congress speech, ment officials. For, unless there is have found areas in which econ the speculation took two forms. SAME DAY SERVICE strong support by the public and omies can and should be affected One group of speculators insisted by the press, H.R. 2494 may en- He also observed pointedly tha that the real reason for du-Stalln- counter the same House bottle- everyone is in favor of cutting the ification lay with the Kremlin's Westfield Studios neck, that proved fatal last year. budget "somewhere else" excep desire (or plot, if you like) to con For my part, I hope the full the places affecting them. I am vince the non-communist world PEOPLES BANK Portrait and Commardal Photographs Government Operations Commit- sure every Member of Congress, that "one could do business with CINTIAl AVINUI WIS1TIO0 243M 'bee, on which I serve, is given an through bitter experience, realize Russia." Anti-Stalinism was in- & TRUST COMPANY opportunity to* act on this bill. I the truth of that observation! terpreted as a message from the will give it my full support. Soviet leaders to the effect that Opposite Railroad Station the USSR could now be trusted since all former evils associated with it were the creation of one Westfield, New Jersey IS NEWER than ohy ofar cor man: Joseph Stalin. Now that Ford h;is an all-nev/ "inner car" he was not only dead but defamed, that brings you top comfort over the Soviet Union could be accept- 1907 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR - 1957 • all roads. All-new suspensions, ed Into the family of nations as a front and rear, see to that! partner in the search for peace and justice in the world. This argument soon lost its IS WIDER than evert tome medium- force, however, because it bocame priced cars pathetically apparent that despite all the blame heaped upon Sutlin, And Ford's widebase frame is a the Soviet Union was unwilling to full foot wider amidships in '57 make a single compromise on any .. . bringing you loads of room, f the issues which have caused, even for the biggest passengers. and continue to cause friction in the world. The question of Ger- IS LOWER than att the medium- and man reunification remains. Fric- high-priced cart tion in the Middle EaslJ has be- come more rather than luss in- ! THE LOWEST PRICED OF THE 10W PRICt 3 And Ford's low, low center of ;ense. No agreement has been gravity means a solid road-hug- 1 CHILD IN 12 'eached about disarmament or in- ging ride . . • meatf* J">K arrive ipection of atomic plants or stock- more refreshed. iles. Surely if Khrushchev's mo- WILL BE IN A MENTAL HOSPITAL FOR tivation in slandering Stalin had IS ROOMIER than one car costing twice been to win the trust of the non- Ford's price .•ommunlst world ono reasonable TREATMENT DURING HIS LIFETIME lonet'ssion would have done more Ford offers "romp" room for an make co-existence possible than army of kids or a half-dozen six- Jl the harsh words spewed out at footers, talin. IS LIVELIER than any other car on the road Politically Speaking , . . Ford offers you the world's moat modern Six. It mate traffic a (First in a Series) treat. Only Ford brings you so All Gaul was divided into three much car for so little money. Come in today. arts but all Westfield has four 'Slf md local <•*«, {/ tiny, sarts or wards, politically speak- utlrm. Prittt may vary icterMnr la ng. Wards 1 and 2 are on the imdlvUud. lnltr't piMtt ptUmt torth side of the railroad, wards and 4 on the south. Each ward is subdivided into roting districts: Ward 1 has fl listricts, Ward 2 has five, Ward

ii fhs time la buy and repair

Strange as it may seem children and teenagers have a high incidence of mental illness. Treatment centers and health clinics — properly Staffed and equipped — are desperately needed. Right now — today — there are 22,000 children, men and women in SK YOUR New Jersey mental hospitals — more MKHMRMQO* people than in all other hospitals combined! FOW MAUl 4Sy fa Bell AUTHORIZED DEAUR - "Chime in" to fight this disease OF AU POPULAR MAKES 1 PARTS that claim* more patients thsn ill other toefamttb Stwwt Starpenvcf

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 135 EIMEH ST. Hb arfnrlhMml contribute by fvbllc Unk* llatlrk and QoJ Company we, MM 9 NORTH AVENUE WESTOELD 2-IO38 Pldc-Up C D»li»ry THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1957, Page Twenty Highlights in Women's Fashions Other Events Calorie-Streamlined Salad Maple Syrup Placement Of Season Is Laundry Rooms Goes to a Party With Us Now Of Greiit Importance Coming Event* By MARY W. ARMSTRONG, By 'MARY W. ARMSTRONG, Home Agent Home Agent 16—DNA Expectant Mothers Making maple syrup is an ol Good equipment is not the whole Class, 10 a.m., Red CrOBS time industry thnt pre-dates Union answer to convitmce 'in Iandry Bldg., 321 Elm street county's organization a hundred work, or any other job. Where und IB—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m. years ago. And maple syrup sea how it is placed is of great im- St. Christopher School son is with us once more. This portance. 20—St. Paul's Church Altar Guild year's was another good "run" as Since a large part of a home- tea, 2-5 p.m., 11 Kimball those in the business say. Some mnker's time is spent in the kit- circle states' in the northeast estimate chen, it makes sense to have the there will be 10 per cent more laundry on the first floor. Then 21—Ladies' Day Out group trip syrup thun in the season of 1956 washing and ironing can be dove- to the Cloisters. Also, a higher percentage of the tailed with kitchen activities witn- 21—College Woman's Club Pre. syrup is of top quality than out chasing up and downstairs. tenders, 8:15 p.m., 649 Carle- many years past. This will assure Care of young children give pri- ton road. good supplies of maple products ority to a first floor laundry, too. 22—Westfleld Service League an- until next spring when the sap will In new homes, the utility room nual meeting and luncheon, 6-Garden start flowing again. adjacent to the kitchen is increas- Baltusrol Country Club. flower Maple syrup can be produced ing in popularity. A place for all 22—Westfleld Service League an- only where the maple tree grows; equipment used in cleaning and nual meeting and luncheon, —Annual usually it is the hard maple that is mending is at hand. In remodeling, 11 a.m., Baltusrol Country tapped for its sap. The northeast often a pantry becomes the laun- Club. produces much of the country's dry. Or large kitchens have been supply of this delicacy. Vermont is divided successfully into a laundry the biggest producer of maple pro- and a kitchen. New Spring Rice— Hearty and to ducts and New York state ranks "It'3 ppssible to set up a good second. laundry in the kitchen itself when Maple syrup making Is "All the equipment is installed away American." The American Indi- from cooking and dishwashing ans learned how to make the sap centers," Mrs. Doris Anderson, ex- of maple trees into syrup and su- tension specialist in home manage- gar long before the white men ar- ment on our Rutgres University •ived. Dropping hot stones into staff says. Pood and soiled cloth- FOR AFTER DARK — Th« wooden buckets of sap to evapo- FOR SPRING — There's a ing are not a good combination, demure shirtwaist ihow* iti rate the water must have been a nautical influence In this most homemakers agree. feminine face in the evening Just another E»lad Isn't good enough when you've a buflct supper long, trying process. Evaporation gray chiffon wool afternoon A second floor laundry in or in pure silk chiffon. The deli- arty In mind. But this one is quite a different matter. JELLIED is still an expensive phase of mak- dress. Bands of striped adjacent to the bathroom mini- cate pink dress, with deep S1IICKEN 11UFFET SALAD Is a show-slealer for sure. ing maple products. It takes white Italian pique peep mizes plumbing costs. Since the ll* done In two contrasting J«llled layers — one of tangy vegetable roughly 60 gallons of sap for a from beneath the cuffs of the bulk of any wash—bed linens, hem, ii worn with matching Juice cocktail, tlie other a spicy blend of chicken and chicken soup. allon of maple syrup. Today, cowl neckline and three- towels and wearing apparel-—is taffeta ilip and a satin cum- Unmolilcd and served on young, freshly chilled salad greens, this party large oil burning evaporators are quarter sleeves, and there's used and stored on that floor, the merbund to point up a tinj •alacl is as certain ol winning compliments as your new spring bonnet. waist. The neckline is open- What's more, it's low In calorlesl ised to drive off the water vapor. clothes wouldn't have to be drag- For additional praise (and calories!), serve with the salad a piping Great improvements have been ged up and downstairs . throated. hot and puffy mushroom souffle, riot bread with herb butter, and assorted made, even during the last hun- Select Children's A basement continues to be an relishes. Chilled fresh raspberries accompanied by thinly sliced pound dred years, in the speed and effi- excellent arrangement in many in- cak* and cones meant dessert perfection. ciency of production. But there is lothes With stances, too. Space usually is not Lounge Chairs ' JELLIED CHICKCN BUFFET SALAD food reason why maple syrup is cramped. Combined with a chil- Eye To Wearability .!**•' t envelope! unfavored ftlalln* 1 CUD chopped cucumber something of a luxury sweet. dren's play area and with sewing Combine Comfort I cupn cold water 2 leaapoonlaapoona lemon juice To retain color and flavor, store equipment right at hand, it has leans |l!i cupt each) condensed 4 teaspoteaspoonss gratedongratedonlol o aple syrup in a cool dry place. By CAROLYN YUKNVS, And Good Looks crnm of chicken noup Dash Mack pepner Associate Home Agent many advantages. Space for laun- leant <5 nuncet each) toned chlilc«n 2envelopes unflavnreU relating aked apples; to sweeten broiled will tell you that in ever-increas- finish with reversible foam rub- lean (12 ounces) spiced ham «auc« its, buttonholes and hems. ing numbers they are called upon Simmer celery in water about 5 minute} «f •« W Rhubarb Provides Good Eating; ;rapefruit halves; to glaze baked Seams of all garments should ber back seat cushions. The wood ham; to flavor cold milk (add'two to treat patients who may be des- frame has a sculptured appear- Add salt and packaged pre-cooked nee. Mi*jttrtto«*j; je soft and flat to prevent irrita- cribed as "drifters." That is, they Cover and remove from heat. Let stand ISirnimtoi ML tablespoons , maple syrup to one tion to the skin. Yet all seams ance. Arms are exposed and swing Bpoons butter and the parsley, mixing MraUrvmil glass of cold milk). drift from ioctor to doctor, ap- low. The seat of the chair slants May And June Ajre Peak Months should be finished as securely as pearing as strangers in the offices Meanwhile, cut ham in cube* and sautt wri»«ta« With only half a cup of maple possible. toward the back. Zippers make the gpooni butter until golden brown. Adnd flourindIrit i of the physicians whose services fabric covers easy to remove for add buttermilk gradually, stirring ™ " OT'2*.H By MARY W. A.RMSTRONG- until materials are used. Cover syrup, you can make your own The type of scam or seam finish they seek. The procedure i^ def- laundering or recovering. medium heat until sauc1 e ii amooth and thwwft A« Home Agent and bake in moderate oven (350 maple pralines at home. depends on the fabric. For sturdy initely a bad one, both from"tlie; «nd mix weirServe with the celery rice, Mate 4 4 Fresh rhubarb pies and sauce degrees F.) for 30 minutes.' Beat MAPLE PRALINES fabrics such as denim, poplin, point of view of the patient a'ii'd Miss Thames reports that these are among spring treats in atocre egg whites until stiff, add sugar 1 cup sugar flat-fold seams are more service- of the doctor. chairs have either rubber or firmly for all of us. Although some fresh slowly, beating until blended well. % cup milk able. In sheer fabrics such as dot- woven cotton webbing aa the base they can supplement the school Pile on baked pudding and bake In the first place, it makes im- for 'the seat cushion. She says rhubarb ha3 been available during Va cup maple syrup ted swiss, dimity, voile and sheer possible the development of any program. the winter months, May and June 15 minutes, or until meringue is 2 tablespoons butter synthetic fabrics, narrow French these chairs with exposed frames Children imitate. If reading is BiAVRNOWl . slightly browned. % cup pecan meats depth of understanding or any are comfortable without being fOCMMWtll are the peak supply months for learns are best. warmth of feeling between the fun for parents and they let the la* Ct«« Ml rhubarb in this area. May's supply BAKED RHUBARB Combine the sugar, milk, and bulky. Their lightness and off-the- child know it, he may become more Hems in either dresses or trous- doctor and the patient. One sim- floor appearance lend a feeling of will be about six times larger than AND BANANAS naple syrup in the saucepan. ply cannot feel the same interest interested. CM*. » Place the saucepan over moderate >rs are better and more secure if spaciousness. any of the winter months. 2 quarts rhubarb, cut in two- they are machine stitched. For in or solicitude for a fleeting ac- Children are curious and «sk Pocono Cm) W* New Jersey will furnish rnueh inch pieces ieat and stir until the sugar is dress-up clothes hand stitched quaintance which he naturally Another favorite in the furni- questions. You can stimulate a of the peak supply of rhubarb in 4 ripe bananas lissolved. Cook the mixture to ems should be securely done with feels for a close friend. This ac- ture trade has been a slim-line up- child's interest in books by answer- and May and June. This year's suppJy 1 cup sugar :30°F., or until a small amount ;he thread well hidden. counts for the fact that some peo- holstered high-back chair with ing his question first, talking and f the syrup forms a very soft loose foam rubber cushion in the of rhubarb will be as good or *4 teaspoon salt At points of strain, reinforce- ple have trouble when in sudden listening to him, then showing him better than last. Warm weather ail In cold water. \dd the butter need they call for a doctor. They seat and a tight back. where he can read more about 2 tablespoons fat md cook to 234°P. P«Iy Protected I THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 1G. 1957 Page Twenty-One. n- leaf, according to Edward J. spring. The adults generally lay Spray a Dogwood When Ends Training Duda, entomologirt of the Bart- eggs where the bark is loose, uc- Franklin Pupils to Demonstrate lett Tree Research Laboratories. ording to Edward J. Duda, en- Leaf Blotches Threaten SCOTCH PLAINS —Tvt, f This causes the leaves to brown,- tomologist of the Bartlett Tree Re- seph F. Zimmerman, whose wtl curl and become papery thin. The search Laboratories. Petals of dogwood blooms thnt Art Techniques inBiennial Show Cassandra, lives at 206 H«wi trees then look a sorry sight, ns A slurry or spray of DDT ap-fall during ii ruin sometimes cling thorne street, recently completed^ though scorched. plied now wherever rough bark to leaves. During muggy weather A new feature of Benjamin Carol Putnnmm, Arthur Thomp- eight weeks of basic combat tr»W e Gladiolus member that liext year's flowers Tiny adult black flies beftin to occurs on trunks or branches will n fungus disease cnlied bothytis Franklin school's biennial art show son, Kathy Kimmell and Bruce ing at Fort Knox, Ky., under tH will be determined by the growth lay CRRS in unfolding birch leaves prevent invasion. If borers are Blackmore. ItingH For common on peonies and other next Thursday evening will be a Reserve Forces Act program. made in the new covm after the in mid-May. Hold a bivrh l™f already in the trees, inject lindane flowers, takes hold and mars the demonstration of art techniques Also, gadget printing, Hudson fercssion of Bloom flower spike has come and gone; against the light of the sky. Apaste into their tunnels. leaves. by pupils from the fourth, fifth Whitenight, Deborah Brnyton, El- therefore, retain all leaves possible grayish-white dot indicates tiw DDT spray or paint will also Now another H'af disease of and sixth grades. The show will be len McDermitt and Willie Larson; Shun Ungardeil Sites, ^ to act as manufacturing organs egtr. control borers that attack birch dogwood, spot antliracnose, is inch- held in the auditorium from 7:30 and tempera paints, Sally Baird, THE MASTER GARDENEU for next year's bulbs. Don't spray then. Wait until trees, lilac and rhododendron. Ap- to 9 p.m., and each upper class- Never go swimming oft p adiolus ave among the easiest ing its way up from the south Randy Burke, Marie Montanint docks, river banks and other The proper time to cut the that, dot has enlarged to about an ply the first parti of June. Then where it has been blotching leaves room will have four students work- and John Brouillard. now • of the tender, summer- eighth of an inch in diameter. This feed the trees to promote vigor. ing In shifts to show a particular guarded areas. Snagging logs, Un* 'ninjr bulbs. They should be spikes is when the first (lowest) for some yours. This attacks petal derwater projections and oth#rl floret shows color. Do the cutting means the lnrvne has hatched and and leaf and frequently causes technique. i in full sun in a location just started to feed. sub-surface snares may be below. in the early morning or late aft- stem cankers, reports Dr. Philip Preceding the art exhibit in the Swim only where there is pto4 they do not? huve to com-ernoon. Then in a cool location Now spray with either lindanc Leaf Miners: Holly USE CLASSIFIED ADS ['.for piant food or water with L. Rusden of the Bnrtlett Tree Re- afternoon will be the annual meet- tection, and swift aid when J allow additional flowers to open or malathion. Thoroughly cover Tree's Worst Pesl search Laboratories. TO BUY OR SELL ble arises. " and shrubs. Good drainage before using thorn in arrange- the leaves, especially the tree top ing of the PTA at 2 p.m. Officers iscntial; they cannot stand Both diseases can be controlled for the coming year will be' in- ments. for the miners are sun-loving and Holly trees shed older leaves in feet." Planting may begin prefer leaves in direct sunlight. by timely spraying with good fung- stalled. on ns the soil is dry in the Don't wait too long to begin May, preparing room for new icides, such as copper A or Bor- Repeat tile spray in 10-14 days growth. ThU year the leaf fall Mrs. Rachel Sullivan, elemen- Jig. Large corms should be set harvesting the bulbs. Usually, because the leaf miners do not ap- deaux. tary art supervisor for Westfield, [trench at a depth of six inch- about 4 to G weeks is needed for has been unusually heavy. new ones to form after the bloom pear all at once. Scientific tests is in charge of the art show and sandy soils, and from 4 to show that precise timing and thor- In many areas some of the How to Determine A is being assisted by Franklin SPRAY NOW jches in clay soil. Unless the is gone. Dig the plants before oughly coverage are the keys to green lqaves that remain on hollies teachers.-In order to show chafts tis very poor, it is not neces- they turn brown and cut off thecontrol of this pest.' are unsightly blotched, brown and Berry Bearing Holly utid pictures by each child there ; to work in any plant food at old top with a knife. Then let the black. This is due to infestation conns dry in a fairly warm place will be 36 tables for hadnchafts For time. The smaller corms are 1 the holly leaf miner last year, You enn determine whether and special boards for pictures. et so deeply. A good rule is for about three weeks, out of thoBest Rutgers Iris according to Edward J. Duda of direct sun. Then" the old corms your holly will bear berries next them at a depth . roughly the Bartlett Tree Research Labor- fall by examining the tiny white Children are invited to attend j times their diameter. Keep can be broken from the bottoms, Bloom Expected atories. Rake up and burn these the show but must be accompanied • Canker Worm and the new ones dusted and flowers when they bloom in early •soil loose and friable at all Week of May 19 blotched leaves at once. This will June. by a parent or an adult. i around the plant in dry sea- stored in a cool, dry place over destroy whatever miners are with- Tho following techniques will If there is a choice between winter. in before they emerge as tiny Only female hollies are berry- More than 1,000 varieties of bearing, according to Robert A. be demonstrated by pupils: Finger • Tent Caterpillar the hose and the hoe, use iris in the famed Rutgers Uni- adult gray flies to infest new holly painting by Frank Caroseili, Toni atter. leaves unfolding now. Bartlett Tret Experts. The fe- Time Sprays Right versity collection are expected to male flower has a green proturber- Ackerman, Pamela • Schavmann be at their colorful best, May To protect the trees spray them ance in the center, surrounded by and John LafTerty; water colors, • Codling Moth ;cv the plants reach a height For Leaf Miner Control 19-2G. with DDT or Lindane. Time the Virginia Green, Patricia Graef, •bout 6 inches, apply plant four white pistils. The male flower 1 In former years thousands of first spray to coincide with the has four yellow stamens and does Mike Pattyson and Linda Mathisj in a trench about 6 inches Pinpoint timing of sprays to iris fanciers and gardeners have bloom of the weigelia. Then re- not have a center core of green. puppet making, Harriet Benz, Ray PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW [and 4 inches to the side of the control the birch leaf miner is the enjoyed the blooms in the garden peat the application at least twice One male holly in the neighbor- Slocum, Vlcki Barnes and Bill } at the rate of 2 pounds per new scientilic way to keep birch at the experiment station. Even during the next month. hood will polinate & dozen female Browncll. «t After the flowers have trees healthy green this spring. more are expectd this year when Holly leaf miner flies emerge plants. Also, clay modeling, Rhonda Tree Surgery In All Its Branches fcut, another side dressing of Birch leaf miners are the Nclthe garden will be open, not forover a period-of four weeks or Farr, Julie Schackner, Kenney food will help in develop- enemy of birch trees, especially a single day, but for two Sundays more and for this reason are diffi- Luckmann and James Lerman; f a stronger corm for next the gray birch, a favorite subur- and six weekdays, from 9 a.m. cult to control. They may wing in Electric Output Up crayon resist and etching, Brian N. J. State C»r»lfl«d planting, ban lawn tree. These pests chew until dark. from neighboring places. Markham, Bobby Barrett, Grler TrM Surgaon EHi.a-4124 [fore cutting the blossoms, re- or mine the tender tissues inside Last year's bloom was disap- The flies feed a little on new Output of electricity by Public Stewart and Karen Wright; paper pointing because of the weather leaves. But their greatest damage Service Electric and Gas Co. forcutouts-collage, Karen Ullrich, but it looks now as if an eye-is, layiiig eggs in new growth. the week ended May 2, was 199,-Sara Toomcy, Wicky Schmidt and filling spectacle is in store for The^se hatch into larvae which 143,700 kilowatt-hours compared Dave Patterson. those who visit the garden this mine sinuous tunnels inside the with 184,752,900 kilowatt-hours Also, fresco, Edward Pavmen- year, according to Dr. William E. leaf and cause the damage. In the corresponding week a year BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. Snyder, professor of ornamental tier, Margaret McWilliams, Susan ago, an increase of 14,390,800, Herberlch and Claudia Howarth; BACCTO horticulture, or 7.73 pec cent. USE CLASSIFIED ADS small mural, Steven Jackson, Fred ELIZABETH The Rutgers garden is particu- Bellinger, Gretchen Ackerman and larly noted for its historical col- TO BUY OR SELL CLASSIFED ADS PAY '.B. $1.69 MICHIGAN PEAT lection which shows how breeders Diane Walker; salt and flour maps, have improved iris since 1900, j-lB. $2.49 works wonders on Another notable feature is the Iris Hall of Fame, the hundred ••IB. BAG favorite irises selected by judges $4.49 L LAWNS! of the American Iris Society. Visitors will have an opportunity to enjoy also the nearby rhodo- dendron garden. MCCTO* MICHIGAN WAT It th« The garden is on Horticultural LIVE •••! lh«l^««t I* work «» Farm No. 1, Rydera lane, which 9ft cc» •• jpiv^s yw 9 w*wionfn itMKi turns off Route 1, south of New «tart toward |r*»n*r tawnt. Brunswick. Ideal for top-dressing old lawns ', and buildinmcw ones. MCCTO MICHIGAN PCATfrees locked- Garden Tips in nitrogen • binds sandy • breaks up clay soils. Ready By the MASTER GARDENER to UM—economical becausa Plant fancy-leaved caladiums in it lasts 10 years. Perfect for an open shaded spot as soon as flowers and shrubs, toot the weather and soil become jier- l G«t 6 months ahead, get manently warm. They are ecjually I , MCCTO today! Free effective whether massed in beds lawn booklet. Michigan of contrasting colors or planted Peat, Inc., 67 West 44 th among other plants in a flower Street, New York 36. border. Perennial beds should bo cleaned up before plant growth starts. Re- CAUIIPNI »• iwt cmfiiM •Hwr •»••• «r.m Mlchlflm move the winter mulch carefully with "MCCTO" MUfclfm Mat- "MCCIO" I* *• •rltJiNrf and apply two or three pounds of MliMtM p««t («Mtf MMMMfolly for «««r 3* y«vi), pro- Vigoro to a 10 by 10 area, but CMI«4 MM MW "MCCTO" way ta alva greater fertility. avoid getting it under the crowns "MCCTO" an MM hat k yawr twarantta al quality. Laak of your plants. far it. Acwat na wfcittotitoil Asparagus, rhubarb and bush fruits must be planted early in a soil that baa good drainage. All of them require plenty of plant food, and the bush fruits will start off well if you use instant Vigoro starter solution, poured around the fj LUMINALL roots. Give rose bushes their first feed- ing of the season, using a cupful CONCRETE of Vigoro per each hybrid bush. Special rose foods are not neces- sary since they are high-priced but \ FLOOR show no apparent advantage? over all-purpose complete plant PAINT food. DDT Slurry Will Curb ONLY Evil Dogwood Borers Borers are the most important gal. enemies of dogwoods, especially after transplanting sbock, injury $1-98 by a Uwnmowei'i grade chances in new developments, or drought. The borera attack dogwoods in

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SHARPENED We mention this simply to underscore a great and dramatic Certainly, the Cadillac car has now become an even wiser truth about Cadillac—and we have reference, of course, to the SOLD - PARTS investment for an even wider circle of America's motorists. ••I •- drlm% In mlnut**! feet of its unchanging goodness and quality. For fifty-five years, the Cadillac name has signified one and the %*jj»£im$ rt\99ds no acid wash! same thing to motorists everywhere—a motor car created at the If you have yet (o acquaint yourself with these brilliant Cadillac highest level that automotive science would permit. virtues for 1957, your dealer will be delighted to give you the full Over that tirri?, Cadillac has attracted to the ranks of its owners details on how easily you"can make Cadillac a line family custom WELCH'S the finest list of names to be found anywhere on the American scene. of your own! PAINT AND WALLPAPER VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER *14 E. BROAD SI"! WESTFIELD 2-402! ftec Pkk-Up * Deliwy Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1957 the foundation of its "Building of the basis of interest to future gen Govornor Edison, the Governor "is eratlons and photograph quality. only a gentleman who happens to Mannino Heads Tomorrow," at East Jersey street The selections committee in- walk through without disturbing and Jefferson avenue later in the cludes: Charles W. Beggs, presi- Letter From Lizzie anybody." year. The capsule is dedicated to dent of the Plainfiold Camera Assemblymen under the old Con- Pharmacy Group the memory of Thomas A. Edison. Club; Mel Neft and Art Jones, stitution had only a one-year term The device is labeled for dis- Mel-Art Photos, Elizabeth; Mrs, and barely had time to open their Rosario J. Mannino, R.P.; Ruth Nichols, Nicholas Studio, WE interment in the year 2000,, so Dear Sis: candidates for governor (Robert desks in Trenton before they had B.Se.Ph., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wu3tfield; Dr. Leland C. Davis of I don't know about you but ever Hendrickson and Charles Edison) to start running for office again. A. S. Mannino of 15 Park street the winning Icnsmon's shots will serve to show Union County resi- Westfield, prominent amateur since I moved to New Jersey I've and many candidates for the legis- The judicial system in the state was elected president of the Ber- photographer, and Harry Devlin a' heard of our new state Constitu- lature declared themselves in fav- from 1844 to 1947 was generally gen County Pharmaceutical Asso- dents of the 21st century how the Mounutainside, newspaper car- tion and the big role the League of or of such a gathering. admitted to be "the most antiquat- ciation at its last meeting. 100th anniversary of their county toonist. Women Voters played in achieving The league then recognized the ed and intricate in the English A native of Westfield, his phar- was celebrated. The committee required that a it. Last week in Atlantic City at turn of the political tide, so we speaking world." macy career started in two of the In addition, the best centennial descriptive caption be affixed to the 32nd state league banquet four called a meeting of statewide or- The most glaring of these faults local drug stores, Jarvis's and photographers will be rewarded in the back of each entry. The des- NEED of the people concerned with the ganizations and asked that they I were righted"in the 1S47 Constitu- Salms'. He was graduated from the here and now with a $50 bond cription must be a separate piece writing of the document told of join in a campaign for, a constitu- tion which was adopted at the Westfleld High in 1933 and from for first prize and $25 bonds for of paper glued or taped to the the blood, sweat and tears involved tional convention. Prom this meet- general election of 1947. Rutgers University College of second and third places, accord- photo. in the process. This is the Con- ing a Citizen's Committee was The re3ult ian.t perfect but we Pharmacy, with honors in 1937. ing to the sponsoring groups. stitution's tenth anniversary. formed which stayed in the re- can be pl.oud that our Constitu- While at Rutgers he held offices in Prints can be in black and white y bis class during his junior-and CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Mrs. Maxwell Barus, a former vision business until 1947. tion is now considered the best in or color and must be 5 inches by state league president, was mod- On June 3, 1947, in New Bruns- the country and, according to Mr. senior years. * In addition he was seven inches in size. They must erator of the banquet panel. Both wick a convention of 81 persons Bebout, is being studied careful- a member of the honorary phar- be submitted to the centennial' she and Mrs. Richard Miller, who convened. Of the eight women ly by Alaska, which is in process maceutical fraternity, Kappa Psi. committee headquarters at the FRIENDS IN Y0I PROVIDENCE, R.I.T spoke the other evening, were who attended, four were members of writing one, preparing for the After college he served one year courthouse by June 1. Winners among those who worked all dur- of the league. This was far from day it becomes a state, of pharmaceutical internship and will be announced on June 15. Call them today. Station ing the summer of 1047 in New all the contribution made by our f became a registered pharmacist in , Outstanding entries will be put rate for a 3-minute phone think one of the thin that 1938. on display in the Elizabeth Public call from Newarl^ after Brunswick to write the new Con- organization. League members imprcssed me most about the dis- stitution. John Bebout, of the Na- were familiar with the Constitu- i j Atlantic City After college he went with Library for one week prior to the 6 p.m.—just 55i plus tax. cus3ion ast WMk n judging. The judging will be on tional Municipal League, and tion and its faults so after a ma- wa3 tn0 fact ^at the four panel Whclan Drug Co. and worked him- Wayne McMurray, editor of the jority of local leagues had agreed members didn't say, "Now we have self up to manager of one of its "Asbury Park Journal," also of on major corrections, recommen- Constitution, we can forget largest stores, then located in our M the 1947 group, were on the panel dations were put into attractive that problom. Oh, no! Perth Amboy. He then went to with them. and business-hke form and placed T. . , . work for Bells Pharmacy in Cran- Perhaps you didn't know it but on the desk of each delegate when " waa fol"ted °ut "ot ford for a few years and in 1942 •the state's old Constitution was the convention opened. A special o« own members but ^ *Jr. Be' he married and moved to Hacken- YoU may need written in 1844 and was admitted- league steering committee prac- b?ut and "?• McMurray that all sack where he is co-owner with us ly a poor one almost from the tically spent the summer in New ?f our cltlzens' especially th his brother Joseph, also a pharma- ca ue 8S start. By 1876 there were guber- Brunswick, attending every 5es- ! ^ government:« Its prov- cist, of a professional pharmacy, natorial requests for a constitu- sion of the convention and pre-1Ince' must watch WIth care *° se the MiRa Pharmacy. His wife Viv- tional convention and in 1941 both senting the league's views at ev- that there is not a slow whittling ian, is also a registered pharmacist. ery hearing. The convention dele- awW ,of the gains made in 1947. They have two sons, William, 10, ery hearing. Both men feel we must be espe- and Ronald, 6. gates not only called upon expert 1 8 ca ful t0 maln am u witnesses but also gave every New M: .l!'l * _;fl ' ii °^ J - Mr. Mannino has served as May White Sale Jersey citizen a chance to have his diciaat l system as set up, stating chairman of many committees of c,, p,.nnu^nn<, „,„,.„ K^nj»«.t ™ the average man now gets the Bergen County Pharmaceuti- Spring Maid say. Proceedings were broadcast better justice under the New Jer- and tape recorded. sey court system than ever before. cal Association and the New Jersey When you hear about the' old Pharmaceutical Association. He There has been some talk again has been pharmacist consultant to SHEETS and Constitution it seems incredible of dedicated funds . . . you know, the drug committee of the Hack- that a state could have functioned where all the taxes from one ensack Hospital for several years CASES under it as long as it did. The source are slated for some partic- and was chairman of the Hacken- SUPPORT YOUR Governor's term was three years J ular outlay. Mr. Bebout says that sack Hospital pharmacy fund com- FREE- Whiter than White and he could not succeed himself. I in studying this matter he had mittee of the Bergen County Phar- He had no control over state I come across states where the leg- maceutical Association. agency heads, not even being able islature had only 20 per cent of Pick Up and Delivery Service SCHAEFER'S to call them to a conference. His I the revenue to work with because BLOOD DONOR SERVICE veto waa a joke. According to the rest was already allocated. We Amateur Photography want to avoid this pitfall because Contest Announced with our specially •quipped auto. Elim- some state agencies get more than •••''' -.' \. I they need, others not enough. For Centennial inates all inconveniences to our custo- The concensus waa that we have Register at our Booths : ,+< WHAT'S DIPFIRINT **% good Constitution and we must Posterity beckons to the ama- / about Jacebsen Rotary Mowertt < * all try to make it work as a whole eur photographers taking the mers. Call us today for all your service rather than tagging on specific best pictures of the various phases Downtown Westfield and Mountain*; / W»'v» •«•'.m «n. from item to *«, and balitrc w tlMn'l of the Union County 'Centennial and body requirements. . amendments that will change a : / » ty Ml»nat» In Jae&b—m. For tail gnu* or WM*, •':"••"'?'••-- .-: ' ' . * f _____fortmy type of kn or tornia. jMokaaa part here or there and gradually celebration, May 19 to May 25. I ^faPkRoUnr Mowm *i> Mil* farto p : Weaken and muddle the clarity of The camera enthusiasts also have » » \J V**mnmnA4vnMitr.i^*. ____ _, a chance at awards of more sub- the whole. stance— $100 in U. S. Savings I can't close without this quote Bonds. from the league's 10th anniver- Saturday, May 18th 4/ sary booklet on the Constitution: The centennial committee, in Laing Motor Car Go. "The war against civic indolence conjunction with the City Federal may seem endless and futile but Savings and Loan 'Association, Cadillac & Qldimobile the day it ceases will mark the Elizabeth, will hold a competition end of free society." Makes you among pictures taken of centen- SALES and SERVICI feel real proud to be a member of ary events. Pageantry, parades the league, doesn't it? and a number of special programs 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Love, are planned. LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE The winning prints will be Tel. PL 6-2241 (Lizzie is a composite of the placed - in the "time capsule" Westfield League of Women Vot- which City Federal ,will sink in ers.) WE Honors ELIZABETH Wesley Yordon Op«n Thursday A diamond-set emblem was pre- sented to Wesley J. Yordon of 725 Coleman place yesterday at West- NifhU 'Til » ern Electric Co., Kearny., when he marked 85 years with the con- cern. In recognition of his serv- ice he was guest of honor at a noon-hour reception. He is super- visor of the quality review -sec- tion in the equipment engineering organization at the plant. Born and educated in Syracuse, N. Y., Mr. Yordon received a iM MMMH-IKIH H|.Torqy« Enghw, DM uduriva JoaritHn Sudtw Uft la- bachelor of science degree in elec- d«ilBn*d •xe!uilv*ly for Jocobien te. 'M »»• toll g,o» oml mdi— Power Mowm Quftt, »o

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By day you have a smart sofa, complete with back MMERC1AI PAINTING rest for holsters ... at night, it opens into a comfortable bed that sleep* ACKS, TANKS, ETC. two! IS there any other studio for your rec room, summer cottage? (Aho at Spa Girt & Parsippany branches) Phone Evenings OODBRIDOE 8-S2I0 BROS. BAHWAY, BT. 27, PKWY. EXIT 135, phone ¥V S-3T«0 • SEA CDIT BRANCH, RT. 71, phon* Gl 9.678« t PARSIPPAXY BHAACH, «T. «, J>*«w »* *"•• Page .. .THE Men who did deefeasc the royal voad by parking their chnriote on The Driver's it were decreased themselves, for BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sennacherib's punishment far Nin- eveh trnilic violators was—impale- x We're As Near To You As Your Telephone Seat ment on u pole! RAPID REFERENCE TO R EL I A BLE 'BU SI N ES S HOUSES, All of which suggests that the highway wul traflic situation has There are all sorts of ways'to changed drastically in few thotis- »FLORISTS MOVERS park cars. Some cities make mo nd years. If the tale of Sennach- •ALUMINUM PRODUCT CLEANERS & DYERS torista pai'k at an angle while erib and parking doesn't convince FORGET-ME-NOT others call for parallel parking. you, take a look at the Via Appia Ciearvlew Jalousie! BROWN AND KELLER'S MOVING? Storm Door) and Window* FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Some park cars underground, while and some modern roods. If you CI.RANKHS A.\D 111 lillS ;Bl"«S22Si,l,:.S?."d- others park them up in the air in Ftberglaj and Aluminum ' 228 K. Ilronil Hi. FIOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION wanted to get from Rome on the Awntngt 1.I\ DUtnnce tiers. Some say you must park Via Appia (better known as the "Some I>ny Dry Cleaning Service" by Chriatlne K your car nose-against-the-curb; ALUMINUM RAILINGS WKatllelil 2-IUHUI Gifts of Distinction SARGENT'S Appinn Way) to West Taggioli- The h«Mi <*«Kt Iran . . . Ilnln oni«« anil Plant while many say' cars should b( amia, you hitched up the fnmily 419 Tark Ave. Sgotch Plalni Westfield 2-3033 parked rear-bumper-again*t-the- Call MU 8-3849 12-18 Wnahlnclon Arc, FAnwoofl 2-52BS Agent Unltea Van Lines horse and chariot, plodded along It no answer, W"Estfleld 2-6832 curb. There's only one rule you fOR FREE ESTIMATE rlnlnllelil, >. J, during daylight hours and, if you ••i.. u-aiwi can be sure of—wherever you are, had never made the trip before, J. STELMASCZYK H. L. VANCE > OPTICIANS you'll have trouble finding a place nskeil questions alone; the way, ,092 Schneider Avc, Union, N. J. FLORIST to park. pulled uf to the side to look at • CORSETS FIOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . Punishments for overtime park- crude directional signs or guessed ROBERT F. DAY ing vary too. For example, in som wrong and ended up in South Mig- AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSEJ SHOP Member FTD g|iosi. WEstneld 2-2525 Prescription Optician JOSEPH H. HEINS towns you have to pay only fiv "To Sell Corsets cents if you take your overtime Does that .sound familiar? 321 South Ave. W WestfleU rail parking ticket to the police sta- Well, directional signc for high- F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is SalesmanaMp" (Opp. R. R. Station) • WISatHeld Heins to Head "To Fit Them IH Art" tion within 30 minutes of the way use have gone through some HELEN MILO5Y I Klnt S*. • • WeatBeU New Division Group time you got the ticket. Other cities radical and welcome changes dur- Flue Work Since 1013 jtradlnir Brand* to €hoo»e Frun (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) charge as tnueh as five dolltrs for njj just the past decade. 128 F. llrnail WR«tfl«td S-S61S FLORIST . Joseph H. HeinB or G94 T)ov5a overtime parking violations. Signs in many places are get- AUTO BODY REPAIRING Mlcliael J. Constandl, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHERS road has been named to head The toughest parking punish- ting bigger, some places are mak- Complete Front End A Frniue • CONTRACTORS Flowers by Telegraph newly-formed group in the desigi ment we've heard of was the oneing the signs reflective so they can engineering division of the Alignment Service 13S0 Terrill Road Scotch Plaini imposed by a king named Sennach- be seen at night as well as during BERT G. OLDFORD WESTFIELD STUDIOS Resenrch and Engineering Co, daylight and some states are even WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 PL. 6-2S38 erib who lived in the ancient city CARKNTER 1 1UIIDER Aaron Price, Photographer Linden. of Nineveh 2,500 years ago. Sen-experimenting with distinctive 213 NORTH AVEXUH Since 1*30 • FUEL OIL FINE PORTRAITURE The new group, which is con nacherib said that chariot drivers green signs that will make it even WESTFIELD REMODELING, ADDITIONS, ATTIC ROOMS, easier for motorists to find their iInK In corned with civil engineering ne must not park on his Royal Road, KITCHEN CABINETS, FORMICA TOPS, etc. PnMli-ntlna Portraits way. 407 GROVE ST., WESTFIELO s tivities, has b<*en set up to handh which was a 78-foot-wide main OIL HEAT SERVICE Candid Weddln a L IATrONB$i Who knows, some day wo may • AUTO DEALERS WE. J-1777 - , K the engineering work during th« street through Nincvoh, and signs E«t. b>- F. B. MrOoirrll Slice IKS early stages of refinery construc- posted on it by Sennacherib said: even find it possible to get from 111 Central Ave. WeatHeld S-0 Zli tion. "Royal Road. Let No Man Decrease where we are to where we -want to JALOUSIES FUEL OILS It." be without a fine or a fracture. LAING 3( Hour Meterea Service Mr. Heins will celebrate hi Delco-Heat OU Burners 20th year with Esso Engineering Additions WESTFIELD 2-3213 PHOTO SUPPLIES in August. He has served on MOTOR CO. 121 Prospect St. WeatleM 1 numerous, civil erigineerinjfr "proj- Yonr Aatkorbte* Porches WESTFIELD STUDIOS ects, and iast summer was in Ha- CADILLAC Aarim Price vana, Cuba, for an assignment in Peterson's Liquors Dealer > FURNITURE . Aatharlaec Denier connection with a expansion pro- Roofing and Siding Kodak — Arnia — I^lea gram of an affiliate of the Stand- For the finest selection of pack- plenty of ho meter parking. In Sales and Service MATTHEWS FURNITURE Hell * Konell ard Oil Co. (N. J.) Esso Research ged goods in town try Peterson's business for years, the owner will Gutters and Leaders Complete Display Pnlarald Land Camera and Engineering is the scientific Jquors at 1120 South avenue, serve you courteously and prompt- Furniture—Floor Covering* SairrerVl View Ma.lerem,.,,,, iteal ly. A visit to this firm will assure Pkones PLalafteld 6-3341 121 OBlral Are. Wr.tn.-ld =-023« Ofh 'affiliate of Jersey Standard. ihone We. 2-5341. Ybii will find Apliance ( INTERIOR OAS AUTOMATIC Obey Warning Signs ixes and prepared drinks such CHEVROLET, INC. your guests for dinner and for 403 W. Front St. DECORATORS WATER HFATERS • STORAGE s Martinis and Manhattans are cocktails. Aatkerlaea ELECTRIC SEWER Pay strict attention to warning be found. signs. The word "Dagger" on a These are but a few of the many ' Plainfield 6-4418 CLEANING • ALTERATIONS HENRY P.I signboard may mean strong cur- Centrally located, Peterson's Li- reasons why we wish to recom- CHAIN 3421 AHwood Rd. rents, had undertow, drop-offs, or ors i3 open for the convenience mend them to our readers in this /CHEVROLET W 2-5752 STOMOtf its customers , daily and have business review.—Adv. DAIRIES underwater obstructions. It is put 1 ' DECORATORS MOVING »I up to protect your life. Bale* an* Berrlec RESTAURANTS eall CUSTOM MAD!E Complete parti l»e»t Nortk Are. % • ITurnlture —ia^——i WElllcli 2-»23« SCHMALZ MOUNTAINSIDE INN Nnrtk ana Central Area. WratHeM L«aolieo»« ««d PI liner* • TAXICAB5 • Dra»erlea ateal»—Ck«|>a—S#a Pood KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. • Milk & Cream • Heapkolatrrlnc Banquet Arcontmodntiona In WESTFRUf Authorized • Buttermilk Plionv Pot On POP Rra^rvfttionM, enII WESTFIELD 2-2969 STUDEBAKER Deeurntor LA SAUI • Cottage Cheese STATE I1WV. 3Z MOVNTAIX8IDB Sales and Service • Butter & Eggs WEstfield 2-4040' TAXI! JIT B. BROAD ST. WKSTFIEI.D WEatfleld 2-TS87 Delivered Fresh PLaiifield 6-8870 226 Nortfc A»e. W. Veubu • ROOFERS From .Our l«d E. PROMl' ST. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Nearb W. L.* SCHRODER INC. • JEWELERS AunWred PONTIAC Eat. 1928 Salei t> S*rvlc« CALL PL 6-2277 GUTTERS-LEADERS Llmousinn lor AH* Umbrellit G«d Will USEO CARS MARTIN JEWELERS Hnoflnic Rrpalra "Tour Peraonal Joreler" CRANFORD 6-3474 I NORTH ATB. *. I Wtlrfleld 2-3700 1 Wfllnnt Avi. Crni 433 Nnrtfi Av.. Weitfleld DRAPERIES and SILVERWARE - CHINA SLIP COVERS GIFTS - JEWELRY • TELEVISIONS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. ReB. Jeweloi • American Gem Society ' RUG CLEANERS INC. C. C. DOWNE Cb. STATION! Since 1914 Diamonds — Watchet TELEVISION,* Author!*?* BROWN & KELLER'S in W rat field I Experienced TELEVH!<«*».1D»* STUDEBAKE* DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS Klai aa y—WeatfteM J-«fl8 Oriental antt Domegtla All ••«»••*• HU« CLBAKKIIS l PACKARD CUSTOM MADE ?- .""•»• A Modern Cold Storaee Vaults atek Mi 228 K. Broad. WeatlUld MB. Z.OAM !.«*«• Hilrrtln of N> He»>lra Sales and Service A4vertlae4l bec«ratora Knl "J-18 H'aalilBr'oa Are. Plalaarld PL. 6-8400 42S-R1 NORTH AVK. JO. "STANST IN WESTFIEI.Di we, 2-in HI 433 Soutk A,.. W Wearaeld KITCHEN CABINETS RADIO if IW PI.AINFIEI.IJi SERVICE STATIONS TV - RADIO! P&G CABINET BERSE BROTHERS 442 K. Eth Street ^ PlalnlleM H-«I(I1 El*etrl«l »»»""* m you do your car - with the sarrra regard for valuet. MANUFACTURERS Authorized CANTLAY BROS. SSET oi: §OTO — PLYMOUTH DRUG STORES »laltl« Ftimtrn Cennler <~ TYPEWRITE!. WmtfleM 2-102*—t-»U I4T «Mlk Are. 44* tfvrtk IT'. W. W»t«tlt DARBY'S DRUG STORE €sso •My (driving — *cny financing IIIVICl low tott operation - low cost financing Westfield Phones WEMfleld 2-1198 W. laMiiallia la • LAMPS AND SHADES Motor Sale* 33? South Ave. W. Westfield BEAR claw in your tut — bank financing, Aatkorlie* FOHD JERRY CARVELL Snlea A Service Electrical — Brakes — Carbureter 'Serving Fori Onnera Over 35 Yra." Cafalina lamp Mounting Shop CENTRAL PHARMACY LAMPS r SHADES P k Complete Auto Servicing Ask ydvr dealer to finance on The Notional Bank of Wwt- • Mounting: • Recovered ».*!«• WFWtn>l nortk Ait, E. WeatleM PRESCRIPTIONS • Rewiring Order Caretully Compounded 1 Prospect St. WEsf. 2-2271 Drag. . rrrf.mr. . Coametle* • Lamps in stock • Shades In stock REILLY Sick Roam Sar MONAHAN BROS. Dour Mniii.oti ice Oldsmobile Co. vssssf OUlf IERVICE ••>24 Centra.! Ate. Antkorfaed I-14IMI AerMa Street OAt - OH — IUMICATION Oldsmobil* 1 LAUNDRIES ftnltn A Service • ELECTRICIANS ttomi Jtrrict - Minor Icsnin (6* nortk Aw. E. WRithU 2-7tl.11 4S« SOVTIt ATE. W. WESTFIELD WeatMM, n*m Jrr«» SCOTCH PLAINS r CHARLES T. BRENNAN WEslfiaM 3-5477 HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY GOODWIN MOTOR ELECTRICIAN CORP. . Tke seat la cleetrleal w«rk at tke leant eo»t to yo». SHADE AND LAMP AUTHORIZED We. 2.3927 fAmmiJ 2-73.17 ••1 Park A»e. Seotek REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN Q4S Kd^ar Ra«« Sale. A flervlee •»L,atnS»ta 8-TW» SAMOSET LAUNDRY IAMPS AND IAMP SHADES 11B-JT B. 51k St. , pial.ie J&B ELECTRICAL ./e can duplicate any shade — hun- SERVICE, INC. dreds in Btocft. For the beat In Shanes CONTRACTORS nmiir — aur CMI and lamps, eee us. Complete lamp ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT! "Drive-In Service mounting, repairs and replacement 405 N. IcoIrK Maim An. Caan ana Carry parts. HUGH CLARK E. T. WILLIAMS W.. 2^014 W«tf»M, N. J. rH Aw. eall Pl.nlaArld H-2 enrral Avenue <»«•»!' Orove St.—excellent pnrklnlt' MOTORS \Ve«fHel those present how the Montclair announced by Wyatt's Boy3' and many of these camp lists are al parking plaaas, long in tho dis- Students' Shop at 18 Elm street. available, he said. tality—the seventh in a row— Committee for Decent Literature cussion stage, moved closer to and chalked up its best month of operates. A complete section ia now de- As ah added service, name fruition as a result of action tak- voted to all items required by tapes will be sewn on at no charge the year, police-wise, in April, ac- en by the Town Commission. The cording to the report of Acting VERONA — Verona Mayor and most camps, and including hard- on all camp orders of $20 or more. board voted authorization to May- to-find items such as camp, Chief Lawrence E. Coman. Council voted to pay the current or Dill to sign a lease with the county tax bill in the amount of trunks, official "name" tee shirts, MS* *8 Lacknwanna Railroad for two par- emblems, camp blankets, sheets, •Leave Rescues To Strong BLOOMFIELD — The Town $107,000 "with tears." The reso- cels of hind at the Montclair ter- Council in special session last lution, so worded, was moved by towels, as well as all items of -r'9 minal and approved a $2,000 in- clothing. If you are a poor swimmer or week suspended the dance hall Councilman Walter D. McKinley. crease in tho appropriation for the cannot swim nt nil, do not attempt icense at the Glen, Bloomfield ave- Mayor Willnrd E. Dodd called projected Greenwood avenue Wyatt's have been outfitting a rescue alone. Toss buoyant ob- nue trouble spot, and authorized for the Council vote, remarking plaza. boys in this area for more than jects, inflated inner tubes, boards, deeper investigation , with an that he also wns following through nine years. Upon opening the or rope, and shout foi aid from eye. to revoking the tavern's on the formality "with tears." RIDGEWOOlT— The "super- new men's shop on Quimby street, strong swimmers. Your attempts liquor license. block plan," designed to meet com- the enlarging of all departments may double the rescue task. Early Sunday morning, a "wild petition by large shopping centers, became a reality. Robert Wyatt 1 • SUMMIT — A thorough evalu- west type' riot left the place in ation of the city's police depart- was outlined for rupresentatives stated that there have been many LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS shambles and permanently dis- ment set-up will get under way of four businessmen's groups at t- r figured a man, reportedly an shortly. Common Council an- a meeting at the office of the employee of the establishment. nounced Tuesday night as it Ridgewood Chamber of Commerce, Police said that the brawl start- moved to set aside $3,800 for the 7 North Broad street. Westfield Cleaners, Inc. ed when two male patrons at- purpose of •hiring a professional The speaker, Ken , White, of a tempted ' to annoy a married consultant. The action was taken Wejtwood planning Him, said that Everyone hs come to the sad efficient workmanship of the high- woman. on the advice of Mayor C. Philip the basic effect of the plan would realization at one time or anoth- est quality. Their motto is "If the Dean. be to change shopping and traffic er that they had nothing ready stains can be gotten out we will , RUTHERFORD — Apartment arteries into shopping malls. Traf- to wear for that important busi- get them out." They are known residents from the Ettrick terracp CHANFORD — As a result of fic would be rerouted. ness or social engagement. Don't in this district for their moderate area received fast action in re- let this happen to y.ou. For prompt prices and they specialize in for- extensive investigation by the lo- EAST ORANGE — A legal sponse to their request of two cal police department, in coopera- service and a really top quality' nmls, velvets, blankets and drepts. weeks ago, when the Rutherford loophole, which has caused some cleaning and pressing job drive in Westfield Cleaners want your busi- tion with Scotch Plains police, in- East Orange lodging and boarding Dorough Council' introduced an to the April 27 gang warfare inci- to the Westfield Cleaners at 614 ness hence they insure your gar- ordinance that will allow night- house owners to operate openly Central avenue, phone We. 2-3074. ments through every step of the dent near Cranford High School, without a license, is on its way to time parking daily in both the Et- complaints have been filed with Immaculate clothing is one of processing. They also have an ex- trick terrace and Kip avenue mu- oeing corrected. pert seamstress there to take'Mra * Juvenile Court against 18 Cran- Fourth Ward Councilman Ed- the biggest, assets in the business nicipal parking lots for an annual ford juveniles and eight from and social world. This service ia of minor repairs. ,< fee of $25. vird Stanton plans Introduction Scotch Plains, and in addition if a single ordinance, pertaining not a sideline at this firm. A start We sincerely recommend them '' seven Scotch Plains youths and to both typea of dwellings, curb- of highly-trained personnel is to one and all as a highly repu$«- - MILLBURN — A «ommittee of two from Cranford over 18 years ng the owner's right to claim the hired by the owner and only the ble firm nnd completely trust- -' six persons to explore further the of age are scheduled to be ar- ouslng of relatives when charged most modern Methods and equip- worthy. Try them and you will ': subject of the sale of decent lit- raigned before Magistrate Charles with operating a lodging or board- ment Is used. The Result is speedy, agree.—Adv. ' , , erature in Millburn was appointed J. Stevens next Monday night on ing house without a license. following a meeting at Town Hall disorderly conduct charges. called by the Mayor's Committee This was revealed by Police on Youth. The meeting, presided Chief Lester W. Powell. >An over h,y Police Commissioner Mul- lins, waa attended by representa- {preliminary _ . «p»niio»t. SOMERSET — Somerville Bor- »mp>i(ninf far $3,074,000 for urfMtlr tives of numerous organizations. ough Council wound up a short Troop 38 Holds NOW for the FIRST TIME... Dijtch Flower Show Girl Scqut Troop>$8 of Frank- lin School,fifth grade held a Dutch flower snow recently ,at the; home and their of Mr. and Mrs. Jrtm Snodgmsa. Each girl made a flower arrange- ment for a particular room in the C. RICHMAN, JR. grams and related.symbols. house, using tulips which the troop families I Attorney General Advisory speed signs, are used planted in the fall. Mrs. Harvey in conjuction with curve, turn, T. Brown of the Westfield Garden j is another in a series of circle ahead and related signs to Club judged the arrangements. Ion traffic safety based on ndvise motorists of safe speeds at The winners were: First priz I from the Driver's Manual. such locations. Anne L. Berry; second priie, Judy fied that knowledge of New Guide Signs and Route Markers, Funk; third prize, Patty Quinn, [traffic laws will help re- United States routes markers are In the afternoon the troop wore number of casualties on in the form of a shield; state route Jways of the State.) Dutch costumes and served jjunch umbers, a circle; county and mu- and cookies to the 70 guests who (TRAFFIC SIGNS nicipal markers are square. Des- [Signs—The "Yield Right attended. 1 tination and location signs are rec- sign in a variation of the" tangular with longer dimension Mrs. John Snodgrass and Mrs, bign. A driver, tpproach- horizontal. All are white with Richrd Berry Jr. are co-leaders fthrough" street/at an fti-message in black. of the troop. ' . wheie there is a Yield m • , ' • i' - '_ Mr. mm* Mra. Norman »'. llfi»l«r. formrrlr of Nmnmlt ar ant, »!•<• 1 required to slow to a rea- FOR BEST RESULTS •tfnr rrMlrflitlr • < 2R MfilHrlrlich Park, Till* koMie wim »tiri>fcn «*«l front I speed, stopping if neces- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Mr. nnri.Mrf*. Illchnril II. Nvhnelrfrr throtlK'li 'I'hr Johnaou AJCV II'?, Im*. i yield the right of way on the "through" street so close as to constitute diate hazard. Regulatory Signs. Other ich as speed limit, turn ieg- paiking and similar reg- Protection! signs are rectangular in [isually with the longer di I vertical. The backgrounds kite and the messages in Here's the opportunity you've keen wilting for! l the casd of parking signs, Hers indicate no parking green letters, parking re- If you are in good health, under ins such as tiimo llmitstlona; 66, and a resident of New Jersey, itters, miscellaneous reg'ula- you may apply for Blue Crow- tiing Signs. A dianiond- Blue Shield protection under the jsign is a warning sign in- new non-|roup individual enroll- a specific roadway haz- ; background is yellow with ment opportunity. In these days 'sage in black. when fllneiM or emergency can of roadway conatruc- cost you many hundreds of dol- usually given on a rectang- gn with the longer diluent lars, you just cannot afford to be fei'tical. The message is in without Blue Cross to help pay a white background. hospital cost* and Blue Shield to f warning signs are for rail- ade crossings—the advance help cover doctor's bill?! *ing a circle with yellow friends and neighbors enrolled and Pund and message in biack. If you're already enrolled in Blue 246 cooperating hospitals now | at the crossing is • Cross, you'll surely want to add under contract—has a record of |ross-buck on a white back Motorists should be alerl Blue Shield protection. If you're paying nearly 4 out of 6 hospital nations of more than one not covered by Blue Cross... now bills IN FULL! And Blue Shield, thp railroad ferossing is the time to secure this protec- extra care is needed organized by the Medical Society nations. tion foryoursel f and your loved of New Jersey, with more than "jngs signs may contain ones. Remember, Blue Cross— 5,000 New Jersey doctors partici- instead of a printed with toon than 2,000,000 of your pating, now » helping to pay the as an arrow denoting curves, intersection dia medical, surgical, and maternity bilb of more than 1,500,000 folks! Both are non-profit plans. iy White Sale "Come on try It... Spring Maid A wordto tta wist... there's* nothing this offer Is Mnt made for FHEETSand i Nnttid tirnt only! HUe a CASES ...act now, if you want your Blut Cross-Blue £SfticM protection to go Whiter than White into t/ftct by August 1. An applica- tion form and literature with full HAEFER'S mt.9m** Utnm^mfm. Thi. WBoekei* - Gk, Gfv* k 9f inttle and two extra information will be sent to you (•rbaretqn art in. !*'• nighty reassuring promptly. two engines under the hood. to know yo»j*Te got that extra power Mantfi Neat trick—how does it work? Prl«ii How sboot that extra power? tor America's newest driving experience, Home Address- •••$1 ones! desire to ifop .rtra corf. BLUE SHIELD Town winking. I am mUrestrd in (eftee* on») iECICAl-SUBfiltJU. PUN OF NEW JERSEY P. O. BOX 121 SKE VOUrt AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILt QUALITV DEALER BLUE CROSS D BLUE SMEW D WBTRHD, N. 1. h Sohty Monlh—Chtck Your Cat... Check Accideoltl P. 0 BOX 404. MEWMK 1, N. J. BOTH PLANS Q ' ' CoH MA. 3-7528 Activities In The Churches of WestfieldandVicinj Choirs to Give Area Baptists To hurch Officials Sermon of the Week Meet in Neivark To Be Installed "THE MARKS OF A CHRISTIAN" May Festival ' The annual meeting of the East The Rcr. Frederick E. Christian, D.D., Miniiter i Association of the New Jersey Baptist Convention will be held Recently elected officials of the The Pretbyterian Church in Wettficld, N. J. The annual May festival of the Saturday in the Mt. Zion Baptist irst Baptist Church will be in- HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE choirs of the First Methodist Church, beginning at 3 p.m. and tailed in a formal ceremony to be IN WESTFIELD Church Edifice, 422 Ea.t Broad hurch will be held at 4:30 a.m Galatians 6:17 "I bear in my body the marks of Lord Jesus." continuing throughout the eve- ield at the church Sunday at 10 Mini'tert: Sunday School) 11 a.m. Sunday in the church sanctuary. ling. Chester Berry of Rahway .m. The service 'will be conduct- Rev. F. E. Chri«ti»n Nunery: 11 a.m. Hn the days of the Crimean War, the British Empire was running Children will receive awards for .vill preside as moderator, and del- d by the pastor, the Rev. Elbert • Rev. R. L. Smith Humanity's need o£ spiritual short of the vital sinews of warfare. She needed turpentine and tall faithful service throughout the egates from 39 churches including Gates Jr. Rev. J. D. Cofa year. More than 250 singers will growth and progress will be timbers for her many-masted ships. So she sent her agents out over ;ho First Baptist Church of West- The day also commemorates the Jinn W. Morrii brought out at Christian Science her sprawling Empire looking for be heard in songs of worship from ield will attend. 50th anniversary of the begin- Student A««iiUnt these muscles of warfare. They all ages of choral -writing. The lervlces .Sunday. Highlights in the program in- .ng of Baptist work in the New Today: 10 a.m., Woman's Asso- went through the Canadian north choirs scheduled to participate in ersey area, and the 50th anni- iation monthly meeting at the Keynoting the lesson-sermon en- west and there they found the he festivnl are the sanctuary, lude an address by Dr. Edwin ;itled "Mortals and Immortals" is Villingham, executive secretary ersary of the founding of the larish house; 8 p.m., the chancel tnll straight timbers that lifted youth, chapel, crusader, Wesley merican Baptist Convention, hoi* and soloists, under the direc- the Golden Text from I Corinthi- their heads against the blue joys and the second grade carol the American Baptist Foreign ans (15:63): "Tffiis corruptible rlission Society, who has just re- hief Justice Charles Evans ion of Dr. Volkel, will give bosom of heaven. They branded :hoir. lughes served as the first presi- :aydn's oratorio "The Creation." must put on incorruption, and this them with the emblem of the urned from an observation tour mortal must put on immortality." Three young; organists will also f mission work in the Orient, and lent. Mr. Gates will preach on the Tomorrow: 4 p.m., junior high Royal British Navy, so that later, be heard in Sunday's program. ubjeet, "Meet The Baptists," and Reading from "Science and •when they were needed, the wood n address by Mrs. Chester Jump, hoir in the choir room; 4;45 p.m., Mary Harbin will present works lissionary to the Belgian Congo, he choir will sing two anthems, eventh grade Fellowship in West Health with Key to the Scriptures" cutters could come and find them by Purcell, Titcomb and Dupre Sanctus," Gounod, and "God Be by Mary Baker Eddy will include readily and send them on their ho is presently in the United ninster Hall. 'or the prelude. Kathryn Michal- tates on furlough. Other pro- My Head," Davies, under the the-following (265:6): "Mortals royal mission. son will be heard in Dora Paul liiection of the Rev. Jet E. Turn- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible must gravitate Godward, their af- Even so, we suggest, God runs ram items include special music ifihool and church-hour 'nursery; Benoit's musical offering "Two be presented by the choir of r, associate minister. fection and .aims grow spiritual,— His eyes over the forests of men Elevations." The postlude will 30 a.m., adult Bible classes; 9:30 they must near the broader inter- seeking for those who have grown Mt. Zion Church, and a ban- Announcement has been made be presented by Shirley Douglas uet session at G p.m. nd 11 a.m., worship services. Dr. pretations of being, and gain some tall through their service with at church planning conference Christian will preach on the topic, proper sense of the infinite,—in ilaying Pachelbel's Fugue on The Westfield delegation will be Him, who have lifted their heads >r all officials of the Westfield What We. Do When We Wor- order thai sin and mortality may Vom Himmel Hoch." These girls leaded by Mrs. Charles Matthews, toward Him for strength, and He ire pupils of Wilma Hoyle Jen- hurch will be held Saturday, May hip." The organ prelude and be put off." marks them out for some larger en, organist of the church. hairman of the church missions 15, in the First Baptist Church, stlude will be "Chant de May" and greater royal task. Here and immittee. lorristown, beginning at 10 a.m. ind "Chorale" both by Jongen. there, they are from time to time, The program will include con- he affair is in charge of a special rregational participation in spe- :he chancel choir will sing "We taken from our midst. They leave ommittee, Otto Glade, chairman, ••raise Thee" by Shvedov, and a bare place against the sky. But tal arrangements of familiar uncheon will be served by the Riccardi Paints & WallpapJ lymns with descants by members Dedication Of r Rise Up, O Men of God" by ^ while they stand among us they omen of the Morristown church. Scull. Now tha't summer is approach- jamin MoortindGoljl) )f the various choirs. These hymns ng the time has arrived to bright- give us inspiration and courage on life's road. During this month, nclude "God of Our Fathers," "O 3 to 8 p.m., all-church planning and marine paints, at the end of which we set aside a Memorial Day, we pause to thank Parsonage Set inference at the parish hoU3© for en and protect your home with a they feature a liw Sod, Our Help in Ages Past," and WSCS Circles Plan new coat of paint. Winter winds God for such people. .• 'For All the Saints." Represent- hurch leaders. Theme "The Birge, Lloyd ind 1 The ceremony of dedication for Meetings Thursday fade and damage the exterior of from which you «.,, Paul, the Apostle, was such a man. Of his own life, he reveals itive works of many composers >nger View." your home and.the interior is sub- here in our text something of the secret. "I bear about in jny body ire to be sung as Randall Thomp- le new parsonage of Redeemer 4:30 p.m., the Spires will at- If you are one of fc utheran Church will be held in Circles of the Woman's Society jected to artificial heat and smoke enjoy "do il the marks of the Lord Jesus."* on, Elgar, Purcell, Tallis and end the Elizabeth Presbytery from stoves and heaters, New y yndfu faughan Williams. The program- oth the 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. serv- f Christian Service will meet at «>ung adult box supper at the in to see them mt utl We have no way of knowing: exactly what Paul meant. He may es Sunday. The home at 223 p.m. next Thursday as follows: paint will protect these surfaces under the direction of Donald ireystone Presbyterian Church, and a new color scheme will im- help yoihi have been sneaking only of the scars of suffering that his service for . Jensen, minister of music. owperthwaite irtace, was pur- Mrcle 1, Mrs. F. G. Guldi, 531 Elizabeth. Transportation will for they cotmtnii God and for his fellow men had put upon him. We dare to suggest, lased by the trustees of the ihackamaxon drive; circle 2, Mrs. prove the looks of your home and eave the parish house at 4:30 make tt seem new again. painter or pip«hup,s however, that there were upon this man's character deeper marks lurch Feb. 1. Since that time Saberg, 128 Boynton court; i.m. that every Christian should covet for himself—the marks of the Lord Many professional f le redecoration of the home and irele 3, Mrs. A. G. Overman, 675 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grades Riccardi Paints and Wallpaper interior d Jesus. HNS Elects he addition of a pastor's study oulevard; circle 4, Mrs. F. H. Co. at 333 W. Broad street, phone Evening Fellowship in Westmin- We. 2-1496, can supply your needs firm because their ami One of these marks is the mark of Truth. Here is a man who lave been completed. Pastor and edell, 707 Glen avenue; circle iter Hall; 7 p.m., senior high Eve- top quality. Pressing Irs. Walter A. Reuning have oc- Mrs. G. E. Christenson, 708 with a *huge stock of interior never tires of reminding' us that he has given himself to a Truth ling Fellowship in Westminster paints, .stains, varnishes and enam- their service is pionpt« that is his strength and stay. Karl Jones pied the parsonage since March Ihackamaxon drive; circle 6, Mi's. Jail. • teous. These in tl» « I. Bailey, 15 Sunnywood drive; els. They are now featurin? a ' Kierkegaard, the great Danish theologian, reminds us that Truth Monday: TS15 p.m., Boy Scouts, complete line of Dutch Boy, Ben- wish to recommend i Karl V- Jones Jr. of 609 Hort After each of the Sunday serv- irele 7, Mi*. Robert Bidgood, 126 in our business i is of three kinds. There i3 Truth which one appreciates, like that in ;reet was named president of the [arrisbn avenue; circle 8, Mrs. Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. :es the members and friends of Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primary a beautiful picture, a lovely sunset or a work of art. There is Truth toly Name Society of Holy Trin- edeemer Church are invited to '. J. Walker, 558 Summit avenue; that one can use like the multiplication'table or the laws and rules y .Church for 1957-58 at the BO- irele 9, Mrs. A. Bohnet, 118 Nel- :hoir in the nursery department isifc the new home, adjoining the •oom; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts of .medicine, There is, however, a third kind of Truth. It is the iety'|s monthly meeting Monday roperties on Cowperthwaite place. on place. truth to which one commits himself. It is the truth on which our ight. He succeeds Gerald Sulli- roops 100 and 110 at the parish life rests. We call it our faith. It is something:, or better someone, Irs. Reuning will serve as hos- Circle 10 will meet at 12:30 house; 8 p.m., Elizabeth Norton •an who was named first vice ess, assisted by the officers of the i.m. Tuesday with Mr». G. Hop- beyond ourselves to whom we give all that we are for time and for iresident. Bible class monthly meeting. eternity.' Paul elsewhere expresses it in these words, "I know whom hurch. William Heine, president er, 15 DeForest avenue, North Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church I have believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which Mr. Jones will take office in Scp- if the church, will serve as guide 'lainfteld. itaff discussion and prayer meet- mber when the society's regular fter the early Service and Albert ng in the church library. I have committed unto him—." ' Sgsieker, trustee, will serve at the eetings will be resumed. Evening Guild 7 p.m., Triangle Bible class an G. K. Chesterton tells' us that he was often chided by his skep- Other officers named were Jo- onclusion of the later service. nual dinner in the assembly hall. tical, wise-cracking literary friends because he insisted on holding ieph Brown, second vice presi- The building at 229 Cowper- o Meet Tuesday Dr. Adolph H. Behrenberg of the to a kind of truth they considered old-fashioned. "I hold this Truth," lent; Martin Koos, third'vice pres- ;hwaite place, previously .occupied Metuchen Presbyterian Church he said in reply, "because it is the only kind of truth that can hold dent and Charles F. Kiely, secre- parsonage, has been converted The Evening Guild of the First •will tell of his "Trip Around the pmycr can k me." To be held by a truth bigger than one's self, that will st»nd the tary. , nto classrooms for the use of the Methodist Church WSCS will meet World. 1 test of life, this is the first mark of a Christian. Major committee appointments Sunday School and, next fall, for Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the. aasem 8 p.m., adult communicants The second mark is that of tenacity. Tenacity is the courage to •ere: Andrew Kelly and James rades four, five and six of Luth- bly room of Wesley Hall. Mrs. P. class in the chapel. All adults who go on being cheeful, believing confidently in the truth to which one 'agnasola, Union County Federa- Hall Christian Day School. The Roderick Dail from the Methodist are joining the church are request- has given himself, even though discouragements and disappointments on of Holy Name Societies' rep- •enovation of this property is in Board of Missions will speak on ed to attend this meeting with the come. esentatives; Dr. J. Campbell How- harge of the Board of Parish Ed- "We Measure Our Love", an all- ministerial staff. trd Jr., Aldo Allegrini and Chas. ication, Donald L. Baeder, chair- ver presentation of mission work One of Lincoln's biographers is inclined to think that this was Thursday: !>:30 a.m., circle o )ooley, program committee; Fat- lan, and the Board of Mainten- iverseas. Mrs. Dail is the associate prayer in 1>he chapel; Newcomer Free Lecture Entitled the most distinctive mark of this great American. 'He tells » story ick Cheehan, dharles Wilson and nce and Construction, Kenneth !ecretary of the Department of of a dog fancier in New England who raised pedigreed dogs for his circle in the lounge annex; 10 ugust Graef, communion break- Suhr, chairman. Work in Foreign Fields of the a.m., special sewing morning in wealthy clientele, but who, himself, was content with a scrubby The original purchase of church Woman's Division of Christian looking mongrel. When his friend would chide him about his dog, st committee; Gene Kroncke and the assembly hall for Mrs. Skelly's oseph Carro, Nocturnal Adora- roperty by the Lutherans of Service. Following the speakers and Mrs. Wallace's circles; 8 p.m he would say, "Not much of a dog to look at, but put him on the ion Society committee. Vestfield, took place in November, will be the pledge service, con- CHRISTIAN SCIB track, give him the scent, and he will follow it down until he finds hancel choir ih the choir room. The Rev. John L, Flanagan re- 033, the year Pastor Reuning ducted by Mrs. William Amey. It, and when he does, he will sink hia teeth in and will never let go ame to Westfield from Manches- Music will be furnished by "The until the death." ewed the society's 1956-57 year, ointing out that the communion ;er, N. H,, to take charge of the welve", a group of Westfiel The Liberating Light.ofTn Stephen Vincent Bcnet, then, uses that story to describe Abra- ireakfast was the most, success- vork of the Lutheran Mission, High School girls. Ins ham Lincoln. He was not much to look at, but put him on the track, ul in the society's history. He hen meeting in a vacant store at How/ give htm the scent of some great truth and he would follow it down, 05 South avenue. The second irged a continuing drive for new Christian Sci sink his teeth in and never give up to the death. lembers. nd third real estate purchases in Young People On By J. LINGEN WOOD, C.S. This is the mark of a Christian—tenacity. The society also approved a res- 941 and 1957 added the adjoining Radio Quiz Program Heals of VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA 'lution to sponsor an annual award louses. Put with these two, a third—tranquility. We are told that at the Member of the Board of lectureship center of a cyclone, there is a single point of absolute equilibrium, the Holy Trinity Grammar and Young people from the junior a place of calm around which the cyclone turns. Jigh Schools with the highest Westfielder Named high department of the Bible The First'Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, icholarship in the study of re- School of the Presbyterian Church WOR710k.c. In the midst of these cyclonic, busy and hectic lives of ours, Igion. or CYO Post there must he a point of central calm, a place of renewal, where we will make their annual appearance Sunday Evening — 7:45 father the added power to go on. on Station WNEW Sunday a- John Zande of Holy Trinity of 7:35 a.m. on the "Living Bible" WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH! St. Augustine once said, "Thou hast touched us, O Lord, and Dinner to Honor Westfieid has been nominated for program sponsored by the Ameri- WRCA 660 k.c. .hast translated us into Thy peace." Church School Staff the chairmanship of the Union can Bible Society. Those partici- Dorian Road, Westfield, NJ. " 'Mid all the traffic of "Mr ways lounty Senior CYO Council. Elec- pating in the Bible quiz are Kathy Sunday Morning—7:45 ,ions will be held at the council's Tumult without, within, The annual appreciation dinner Quad, Vivian Crane, Jan Van Make in my heart a quiet place innual convention May 26 at St, Home, with Douglas Jones as al- given by the First Baptist Church allies', Springfield, And come and dwell therein." the members of its teaching ternate. WOR - Now York These are days in which for ourselves we need to turn aside itaff will be held Wednesday at Other nominees include: Vice Channel 9 Tuesday Evening, May 28, from the rush of life and in the hush of the Eternal to find for our- :30 p.m. at the church. Approx- chairman, Joseph Chimidlin, St. Bartholomew's, Scotch' Plains; Whatever is worth doing at all, 8.30 P.M. selves that quiet place, where God can find us and can translate us imately 75 teachers and officers recording secretary, Miss Loretta \a worth doing well Chesterfield Sunday Morning 9:30 with His peace. re expected to attend. Davis of St. Mary's Elizabeth; These, then, are the marks of the Christian for which we are to The program includes: Invoca- corresponding secretary, Miss look in our own lives—the mark of His truth that sustains us, of a ion, Fred Banes; introduction of Constance Stawarz of St. Cather- The door to tenacity that will not give up or grow weary in well doing, and of itaff, Robert Hardy; group sing ine's, Hillside, and archdiocesan a tranquility that translates power and peace into our weary, earth- ing:, the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. delegate, Miss Gail Bolan'of St. born lives. "These are the marks!" says Paul, "that the Lord Jesus games, Mrs. Linwood Chalmers latherine's. puts upon a life—the marks of a Christian." play, "Ghost to Ghost"; cast: J< 1 Health Ann Mclntosh, Carol Gates, Lori The St. James' conclave wil Arm Salo and Marion Nostrand begin at 3:45 p.m. and will include benediction, the Rev. Jet E. Tur- discussion groups and panel work- and Freedom ner. • shops on the various phases of YO activity. Supper will be The Chriitian Science Reading Dinner will be served by th served. Induction of officers wil Room in your community i* ustafson Clan, assisted by mem follow elections. maintained by your Christian. bers of the fellowship class. Frei Science neighbor! in gratitude Banes, chairman of the Board ol Christian Education, -will preside Cranfonl Pastor To for health and freedom found. Speak At Festival Releaje from disease, from fear Chapel Men To •nd limitation, hai come for CRANFORD—The Rev. Arnolc multitude* a« they have quietly BRIGHTER Hear Walter Oliver J. Dahlqulst, pastor of Calvar; pondered Bible teaching! b la* Lutheran Church and presiden great new light of ., OUTLOOK FOR MOUNTAINSIDE—At the con of the Board of Social Missions o SCIENCE AND HEALTH eluding meeting for the peaso the Evangelical Lutheran Syno May 24 the Mountainside Unio- ni Kty Is lA« Scriptarm YOUR FAMILY of New Jersey, will be the guest br Mur Baker Eddy Chapel's Men's Fellowship wi. speaker at the fifty-third annua hear a talk by Walter Oliver. spring festival of the Luthera Through thoughtful itudy of DOOLEY, COLONIAL HOME Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. aft- Welfare Association of New Jer thia book the actual Sdenct of er which Mr. Oliver will speak. sey, to be held on the grounds OJ Chriit M made plain. Thli door Th* future looks brigher for Ih* whole family This will be the last meeting o: the Association property in Jerse to health aad freedom fa open for the fellowship until the fall. City Sunday at 3 p.m. About fivi «1L „ when w» launder their clothes . . . everything Wen of the vicinity who wis] hundred, Lutherans from all parts Sdenei mad Health mty b* A eOMttETHY MODMN, AlK-CONDmON» from Dad's shirts and Mom's dresses to th* kids' to attend this Meeting may do si of the State are expected to attend. by calling the Rev. Milton read, borrowed free of charge, or play togs sparkle like newl Achcy, We. 2-5420 before May 22. purchased far 11 a* ^ There will be no charge for the FUNERAL HOME dinner but a free will offering wi! FIRST Christian ' be taken. UNITARIAN CHURCH fURNISHSD IN HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHEtf Science WffHAMMI PARKING rAClUTIB Plan Rummage Sale PARK AVE., PIAINFIEID (Between 7th and 6th Sti.) RIAD1NO ROOM The Ladies' Aid Society of th IVORY DRY CLEANERS 116 QUIMBY STREET •56 WlSfflElD AVI. i Garwood Presbyterian Church wi! WESTFIELD hold an all-day rummage ea 11 A.M. Service of Warship WESTnilD AND LAUNDERERS Monday at 208 North avenu Hours; 10 to 4:30 Westfield. "Th* Church e/ the inquiring Also Monday, 7 to 9 MOSPECT ST. WE. 2-5020 •mind and liberal tpirit," The shortest answer is doin; —George Heibert -•'•' THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY Ifr 1057

'Sane and Sober' Is Lutheran Hour Topic -VJ Church Activities In Westfield and i Vicinity ,The problem of alcoholism anit the Biblical comnit'titH on the sub* RST METHODIST CHURCH jt'ct will be (ii^cugsed by Dr# FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH are held in three locations, the HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH WILLOW GROVE AT WESTFIELD ST. PAUL'S CHURCH vidod during those services for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH wald Hoffmann on the Lutheran Ministers: Eibert E. Gate. Jr. church, Luther Hall and Redeemer (Episcopal) children one to three years old Jet E. Turner parish house. New enrollments re- Augmented schedule: The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Hour Sunday. The program he Rer. Gordon E. Micha'.ioa Sunday Mosses: In Church: 7, The Rev. Richard J. Hardman Church School sessions for kinder- been prepared for release miniilen ceived at the main door of the ^ _, Rector - minister The Rev. Karl E. Wrifht Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's church. Bernhardt H. Mahler, su- 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m.- and 12 noon; garten through junior depart- Sunday: The Rev. Charles T. WRCA at 1:30 p.m. and' ovef Rev. Eugene E. LaubacK Society monthly meeting in Fel- perintendent. 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Today:" 1 p.m., Day Auxiliary ments, Fritsch, professor of the Old Test- WOR at 8 p.m. and scores of indtjj /he Rev. Ernest /C. Bartell lowship Hall. Address by the Rev. 9, 10, and 11 a.m. final meeting of the season; 8 p.m., 8:30 and 10 a.m., Church School ament and Hebrew nt Princeton pendent stations. . ,_* today: The prayer circle of the 3 p.m., Junior Walthcr League Holyday Masses: In church: adult confirmation class. sessions for junior high depart- Jet B. Turner; 3:30 p.m., crusader meeting! spring festival at Wart- Seminary, will preach in the ab- Entitled "Sane and Sober," tfi* |CS "will meet in Wesley Hall choir rehearsal in the music room; 0, G:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and Tomorrow: 12:15 p.m., lunch ment; 11:30 a.m., Church School sence of the Rev. Julinn Alexan- Lutheran Hour topic will "cxar 10 a.m.; 8 p.m., the sa'netuary 4:30 p. ., Roger Williams choir burg Home for the Aged, Brook- 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: G:45 a.m. for senior department; 8:30 and pr will rehearse- in the choir m lyn, N. Y.; 4 p.m., spring concert oon meeting of the Westfield Min- der Jr. The Ri-v. Mr. Fritsch re- the- word of (lo$§ the music room. erwise announced. class. ^ auditorium. portunity of working on the Dead ings for purposes of drink," DfJ jboys choir, fifth through eighth Monday: 8 p.m., adult member- Sunday, Easter IV: 7:45 a.m. Sea Scrolls project. He has pub- des, will rehearse in the choir Tomorrow: 9:15 a.ni) leaj ship* class. Confession: Saturdays: 3:80 to 7 p.m., Youth Fellowships meet; Hoffmann will «ay in teacher training- program in the 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- Holy Communion and sermon. The 8:15 p.m., film strip. on "The lished u book on the subject. ing the topic. jn; 8 p.m., the -Junior High Tuesday: 9 a.m.* confirmation day before the first Friday, same junior high school classes of the World's Great Religions," "Con- jjowship .dance "Daris In The senior high progressive dinner. instruction class; 9:30 a.m., par- Worship services nnd Sunday Saturday: 10:30 as Saturdays. Holydays: Before Church School will remain thru fucianism and Taoism." School classes am at 9:S0 and 11 line" will be held in the social a.m., carol ents' morning in Luther Hall each morning Mass. the whole .service at 11 a.m. Rosary Society choir rehearsal in the music room; Christian Day School. Reserva- Monday: 3:15-4:15 p.m., Troop a.m. Junior High Youth Fellow- 3 p.m., East Association annual tions required to keep the group Evening devotions: Novenas in Monday: The Altar Guild will 24 in classroom 8; Troop 27 in ship meets at 0:30 p.m.. Senior Elects Mrs. Wells .nturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wes- meeting in the lit. Zion Baptist honor of our Lady of the Miracu- hold its annual silver tea from 2 auditorium; 8 p.m., Fanwood Col High at 8 p.m. j boys choir, third and fourth small; 3 p.m. confirmation in- to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. Church, Newark. Addresses by Dr. struction Christian train- lous Medal and Saint Jude, every lege Woman's Club, social hall. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible Mrs. James R. Wells was elector ,des, rehearsal in the choir Edwin Willingham of New York, class; Monday at 8 p.m. A, Bickel, 11 Kimball circle. clnss. president; of the ttosary Society the crusader girls choir, ing class; 8 p.m., Sunday School Tuesday; 8:30 p.m., vestry meet. Tuesday: 9:30-11 a.m., Girl and Mrs. Chester Jump of Leo- teaching staff. Scout Troop .13 in auditorium; Thursday: 0 p.m., a bus will Holy Trinity Church nt a meeting and sixth grades, rehearsal poldville, Belgian Congo. injr. in the high school recently, |Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the Tru- Wednesday: o a.m., Lutheran COMMUNITY Wednesday: 7 nnd 9:30 a.m.. 3:15-4:30 p.m., Troop 21, audito- leave from the Willow Grove Sunday: 10 .am., worship. Dedi- News staff. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rium; Troop 51, social hall. Church) for the Billy Graham Cru- will succeed Mi-s. John JacoBi third and fourth Holy Communion. Other officers elected were! Yi :les, rehearsal in the choir cation of church officers. Sermon Sunday, May 2G: 10;4B a.m., the Mountainside Thursday: 8 p.m., adult confir. p.m., Webeloes in social Hall; sade at MadUun Squure Garden by the pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. reception of members at the nltar, Rev. Delwyn R. Rayion All in the church Who are inter- president, Miss Margusrlte"H»i 7 p.m., the Saturday Night million class. Troop 33 in auditorium; 7:30 p.m., er; secrets iy, Mrs. .. fcper Club will meet in the so- Gates Jr., on the subject, "Meet by transfer and by confession of minister crusader choir rehearsal; 8:15 ested are invited to contact Frank J The Baptists!" The chancel choir faith. CALVARY EVANGELICAL Fedowitz, Fa. 2-6128, for reserva- O'Shnusrhnessy, and trcasurf i hall. Today: 4-7 p.m., Junior High p.m., Christian education commit- Mrs. William N". Ford. will sing two anthems, "Sanctus", Westminster Fellowship; 8 p.m., LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) tee, social hall. tions. lunday: 9:30 a.m., all depnrt- Gounod, and "God Be In My FIRST CONGREGATIONAL joint meeting of olders and dea- Cranford Jits of the Church School mee't, Head", Davies, under the direction CHURCH cons at church. Slides «nd discus- The Rev. Arnold J, Dahlquisl, Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Do noble thinjra, not dream them.j luding the Cradle and Crib, the of the Rev. Jet E. Turner, associ- The Rer. J. L. McCorison Jr., D.D sion on Alaska. Pastor hem choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., mid- Retford at Cherrjr Street -—George * Kirtjrsley fen Door Bible Class, the Men's ate minister. Minis ter week discussion group, social hall. CranFord lie Class and the Christian Ci- Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., Doubles Calvary Lutheran Church will 10 a.m., Church School. Chil Today: 1:30 p.m., reader's join with 10,000 Lutheran congre- Rev. Geortsi A. Ailche.on, D.D, inship Forum . group at the home of Mrs. 11. A. Club. Annual business meeting MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Minister RELATIVES IN dren's division; 11:15 a.m., and election of officers, and dis- gations across the nation during HARTFOftD? |:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Church School. Youth and Adult Peterson, C60 Fairmont nvenue. the month of May, in the annual CHAPEL Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; 7:30 jb, first floor, Wesley Hall; wor- Mrs. G. Leslie Barnum will re- cussion. A panel will discuss "The The Rev. Milton P. AC»«T p.m., Explorer Scouts; choir prac- Visit them by phone, A divisions; 4 p.m., Young Adult Christian Faith and the Religions observance of Lutheran World Ac servies in .the ,sanctuary. fellowship picnic supper in Tam- view "The Dynamics of Aging" by tion Sunday. Through a special Today: 1:15 p.m., women's Bible tice. 3-mlnute Elation call fro* • |s is Conference Sunday and Ethel Sabin Smith: 3:30 p.m., chil- of the World". class meeting at the parsonage; S Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Boy Newark after 8 p.m. coet* 1 aques Park; C p.m., youth supper Saturday: 10:30 n.m.-3:30 p.m., offering the .congregation will seek Gordon E. Michalson, minis- in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses: dren's choir rehearsal, choir room; to raise $840 as Sts part of the p.m., choir rehearsal at the chnpel. Scouts. ..,••• only 45t plua tax. will be attending Conference 8 p.m., Scoufe patrol leaders, choir jiffy cni' wash, Senior High West- Sunday: 9:45 a.m.,: Sunday Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Mrs. Noel Sidford, Mrs. William minster Fellowship, on Meeting $3,400,000 national goal to fi- Iday worship in the Morrls- Morrison, and Mrs. Dodd Slocum; room; Odds and Ends, Loomi* nance the cooperative Lutheran School classes for all age groups School; 11 ' a.m.,' worship, Ulric |n Methodist Church. As is cus- Hall, parish house. House lane. Proceeds for gift to from nursery through adult, Bus Jelenik, guest speaker; 2 p.m.. 6:30 p..m, Junior High Fellow- East Harlem Protestant Parish. program of spiritual and material ROYAL AICANUM. ary on this Sunday, there will ship; Senior High Fellowship. Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., district aid in 75 countries during the cur- transportation to and from Sun- service at Brookslde Nursing Home la guest, preacher in the local workshop meeting at Chester for Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church day School ia available for those conducted by Alliance Youth Fel- Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, school for all ages, three years rent year. Firetid. Council No. 71! pit. Music for the 9:30 service Troop 124, in Fellowship Hall; 7 members of the Women's Fellow- Announcement of the local goal living in Mountainside. lowship; 0:45 p.m., Alliance Youth AMMICAN UOION HAU I be by the youth choir, "O the ship, particularly officers, through adult. Adult class will 11 a.m., worship service with Fellowship; t p.m., prayer meet- p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Fel- heads meet for the next two weeks at the was made by the Rev. Arnold J. and and 4rh Ttwrt. fvH.' Jssedness Is Great" (Bechler). lowship Hall; 8 p.m., Westfield of committees, and those people Dahlquist, pastor, who will preach sei'mon by the Rev. Milton P. ng; 7:45: pirn;, service, Mr. Jeli- «l » P.M. |rn Thy Face From My Sins" connected wit,h program planning. manse. The senior high students Achey. Junior Church will be heA nek, guest speaker. Nemkeri ansi rialliiist Al> Council of Churches, annual meet- meet nt Wilhelms', 1501 Fox trnil. on the theme "A" Day, at both the are ln« lie* <ices,' "Meditation" (MaeDow- carol choir rehearsal in the music Joan Flanagan; 10:50 a.m., Nurs- Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., Mr. and MdAully Mission; 7 p.m., Pioneer V. ROSSNAOtt "Christ Silences the Storm1 ery School in the nursery; worship Monday: 7:45-9:45 p^m., fourth Mrs. Club open meeting. All mem- 0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship Girls, pilgrims; 8 p.m., committee • 19 Nsrrtt A»e., W. room. session of the leadership training meeting nt the chapelj 7:45 p.m., illinjr), and "Prom Heaven Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, in the sanctuary. Candle lighter, bers of the church are invited. Dr. of Christian Education. Wl, a-ll7e Unto" (Anonymous — about Lynn Pearson. At both services course, for all interested members, Abraham Thaler of Cranford will service with sermon by the pas- Wednesday: 0:30 a.m., Women's Hsun: 1 le « P.M. Clesed 1 Troop 111, in Fellowship Hall; especially parents; for all present >r. G:30 p.m., appreciation dinner for of worship Dr. McCorison will demonstrate the use of hypnosis in Missionary Prayer Band; 8 p.m., pO p.m., the annual choir fes- preach on "The Taste of Fault and and future church school teachers. medical practice. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Mis- prayer meeting. the members of the Church School Taught by Miss Kay Lum, direc- sionary Society meeting at the will be held in the sanctu- staff in Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Folly." Music will be provided by Saturday: 9:30 a.m., Junior the chancel choir at the 10:50 tor of Christian education at the chapel. CONSERVATIVE WESTFIELD i with all choirs including the summer service committee in the choir rehearsal. Members of the 1 a.m. service singing "Seek Ye the Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Wednesday: 8 'p.m., prayer and SYNAGOGUE uary, youth, chapel, Wesley pastor's office. Church, Union. bowling team and the pastor and HEALTH FOOD CEf crusader and second grade Lord" by Roberta, William Elcome, Mis. Dahlquist will attend the an- Bible study meeting at the chapel. Services every Friday at 8:30 Bon of the carol participating TEMPLE EMANU-EL tenor soloist. Miss Dilys Jones Tuesday: 10-3 p.m., Women's nual bowling banquet at the Park Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. ).m.' in the Rescue Squad build- Headquarters for |onday: 6:45 p.m., Church Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. will sing "Jesus, the Very Thought Association meeting in church as- Hotel in Plainfleld. The local Mr. Achey will be heard on his ng. Tomorrow: Services conduct- Whole Wheat flour sembly room, regular radio broadcast over m- ed by Jerry R»kow of 74 Cotitago ml staff pot-luck supper-meet- Today: 8:30 p.m., meeting of of Thee" by Thiman at both serv- church's team will be awarded the Sugar ondSalt frM | in the social hall, parents of confirmation class. ices. The prelude is "Pastoral' Wednesday: 3 p.m., carol choir; first place trophy. dio station WAWZ—1300 k.c. place and Irving Weiss of 1132 uesday: 8:16 p.m., the Even- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Sabbath ser- by Tombelle, the postlude "Alle- 8 p.m., chancel choir, Sunday: 8:15 and 11 a.m., reg- Tice place. food. |Group of the WSCS will hold vice and family night for children gro" by Gounod. Thursday: 0:15 p.m., family ular worship services; 9:30 a.m. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY DIobwitToodi night. Covered dish supper, fol- Park avenue k*iw«en Seventh Thinking, well is wise; planning ular monthly meeting in the andd parents.^QnegQ . Shabbat (de Mftnday: Last opportunity to Sunday school for all ages; The B-BAN, rVie Banana "«Sabbftth)j following make reservations for Layman' lowed by nn "Evening of Sonjr", pastor's adult class meoU.-.. -, and Eighth street, Plalnfield well, wiser; doing ,welA:wisest and nbly robm of Wesley Halt^ag!** -, Tor''whole family, under direction ' "Sunday: ll a.m., Church School best of all.—Persian Proverb loxotiv* Food* frker of the evening will b»flne service. Fellowship Ketreat at Camp,' Hjill Mothers in charge of.-the ..I), Saturday: 9 a.m., Sabbath re- top, Downingtown, Pa., May 24, Wf Mrs. Mclntyre. Children's choir o'clock nursery are Mrs. Evelyn 'session in the parish house; ser- F. Soderick Dail from the and special numbers. vice of worship with sermon by In order to do great things, one iwTrSJJS u. hodist Board of Missions. Fol- ligious school (kindergarten 25, 2(i. Call the church office, We. Hendrycy and Mrs. Alice Neumun. WMrfltM »- through grade 5). 2-24B4. 8:30 p.m., Church School super- The Lutheran Welfare Association Mr. Gesner. nust be enthusiastic.—De Rouvroy gng the speaker there will be a intendent's meeting, at home of service, conducted by Mrs. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., sister 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 74, of New Jersey will hold Its annual Loomis Hall; 8 p.m., annual meet- Mrs. H. W. Young Jr., 1454 Deer spring festival at 3 p.m. The Rev. liom F. Amey. Music will be hood meeting and installation of :iath. Iniphed by "The Twelv)e", a officers. ing of the Westfield Council of Arnold Dahlquist will be guest up of Westfield High School Friday, May 24: 8:15 p.m., Sab- Churches, in the Chapel of the ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION speaker.. The intermediate and bath service. Sermon topic: "Who Holy Spirit. Dr. Charles Copen- CHURCH senior Luther Leagues will meet THE ULTIMATE IN Is Wise?" Oneg Shabbat following haver, minister of the Glen Ridge 500 Downer street at 7 p.m. at which time officers ECHO LAKE CHURCH the service. Congregational Church, will speak Westfield for the coming year will be elect- CALIFORNIA REDWOOD OF CHRIST Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- on "The Vital Concerns of Inter- Rer. William A. Blackwell ed. 600 Springfield tor Martin Rosen officiate at all church Relationships." Program Minister Monday: Explorer Post 84, 7:30 Vandy -Croft By World-famoui Exclu.lv.ly at En»r**| We.tfield services with participation of the will include special music by the Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke choru3 p.m.; church council meets at 7:30 foilay: 8 p.m., mid-week serv- temple choir and Miss Mary Eliza- women's trio of the First Baptist practice and business meeting. for Bible study preceding the busi- Devotionnl and study. Con- beth Bonnell, organist. Church, a hymn sing, report from ness meeting at 8 p.m. jiiation of the study of the per- the council president, election of Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir Tuesday: Charity Sewing group, al ministry and teachings of REDEEMER LUTHERAN officers, and a social hour witih re- practice and business meeting. 10 a.m.; Vacation Church School fcist, with lesson subject to be CHURCH freshments; county-wide meeting Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church staff, 8 p.m. prahles of the Lost Sheep, the The Rer. Walter A. Reuning ./ the AAUN at Linden Public school classes for all age groups; Wednesday: Youth choir rehear- Silver, and the Lost Boy." Pastor Library. Mrs. Benjamin Mahler 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. sal, 7 p.m. The final meeting of ison will be conducted.by B. E. Corner Clark street and Cow- will speak on "Crises in the UN." Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth the class for new members will be n. This is a non-sectarian perthwaite place, opposite Rooss- For transportation call Mrs. Ros- Gonzalez, organist. at 8:15 p.m. Those persons com- d.v. Song leader, L. C. Norton, velt Junior High School. Main siter, We. 2-4034-W. ing by letter of transfer will join unday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- door open for prayer and medita- Tuesday: 8 p.m., circle (nettings Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week the class. All will be received on Primary through adult. Be- tion daily, from 9 a.m. to sun- as follows: Brewster circle at the prayer and class meeting. June 2 at the 11 o'clock service. it'r and advanced classes pro- down. Devotional literature free. home of Mrs. Robert West, 1M10 The Holy Communion service is FANWOOD "PRESBYTERIAN Beginner adult class con- Today: 12:30 p.m., meeting of Frances terrace; Mrs. Carl Smith celebrated every first Sunday. CHURCH «l by Dr. Carl E. Saunders. the Ladies' Aid Society beginning co-hostiess. Mrs. Philip Oppen- Today: 10:150 a.m., ladies pray- fvanced adult class teacher, W. with a covered-dish luncheon. The heimer will give a demonstration FIRST CHURCH OF er group; 3:15 p.m., nativity choir IFogle. presentation of the topic, "Fam- talk on flower arranging. Mrs. CHRIST, SCIENTIST rehearsal; 8 p.m., sanctuary choir |0:30 a.m., worship. Scripture ily Prayer", by Mrs. Henry Thies- John Morgan is the leader of the Fanwood and Scotch Plains rehearsal. ding, P. T. Linden. Prayer, ing, will include the film strip and circle. Bradford circle, whose 257 Midway avenue, Fanwood Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity Carl M. Rounders. Sermon: recording entitled, "At Home With leader is Mrs. Ralph Jones, will 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Pack A Him Is No Darkness at All." God." Before and after the meet- meet at the home of Mrs. Robert a.m., Sunday service. Cubs, auditorium. Ohaus, 225 Baker avenue. Co- : elader, L. C. Norton. ing, there will be a plant and 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening Saturday: 0 a.m., choristers; |:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. Ra- flower sale in the patio and gar- hostesses are Mrs. Robert Winter and Mrs. L. D. MacDonakl. Mrs. testimony meeting. The public Is 10 a.m., noel choir; 11:30 a.m., stat.ion WABC; 7 p .m., wor- den. Mrs. Alfred Swenson, presi- invited. carol choir. P- Prayer, W. D. Fogle. Ser- dent; 3 p.m., training class; 7 to Torg Tonnessen will conduct a flower arranging workshop. Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 "If We Love One Another." 8 p.m., office hours in the church You cannot dream yourself into a.m., identical worship services, leader, L. C. Norton, study; 7:45 p.m., Luther choir re- Material for the "Congrogotion- a character; you must hammer and with the Rev. Harold A. Scott nion conducted at both morn- hearsal. st" is due in the church office brgp one for youself.—'Fronde preaching. Nursery care is pro- and evening worship services Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Wednesday. •>• D. Cox. Assistants: J. Lav- choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Lutheran Thursday:, 1 p.m., Alden, May- ler, G. W. Hinds, D. Galbraith, Laymen's League meeting. Rob- flower and Plymouth circles will f M. Hostrup. ert Braun, president. meet in Patton auditorium for a first grade V'ednesday: 10 a.m., women's Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation program, "Origin of Hymns" pre- clear quality! class. Course in "Bible His- nstruction class; 7 p.m., Walther sented by Miss Roberta Kellor. • Treated to rt- y" conducted by Mr. Bawcom League Fellowship banquet, ab St. Hostesses are Mesdames Milton si»t moisture, tinued with lesson subject: John's Church, Bloomfield. Williams, Franklin Lehlbach, Ed- ward Bingham, William Clark, decay, warp- eview of the Books of Genesis, Sunday: Two services will be ing] odus and Leviticus." held at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The Robert Recder and G. Wallace a.m., women's work group sermons of the day will treat the Hall. • Certified kiln ew and make cancer dress- subject, "An Ideal Father of the Few blemishes can be found in drNdl Bible". The parsonage, at 223 5 Ft. Saw Buck Toble Cowperthwaite place, will be dedi- a true character, for it is always WOODSIDE CHAPEL cated in both services. diamond of the first water. t Bench*-! 29.95 Morse avenue, Fanweoe! 9:30 a.m., the Sunday classes —Mary Baker Eddy Als* stocked in 6 All Cushions Water. Saturday: 3:30 p.m., the Senior and 8 ft. sizes Repellent Sailcloth - Nowship group will have a pic- Patio Chair 34.00 Rubber Hair Filled. * the Rahway River Park. will be a program of games. Ottoman 17.00 ; will be served. Wholen's Garage End •eneh 7.00 Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., If your car is hard to 3tart, only quality parts are used by this vices. Bob Clark of Westfield stalls in traffic, or burns oil and firm. This guarantees that you Settee 70.00 preach. The morning mes- gas you heed the services of Whal- will be pleased with the results. Mo. 27 Ctmis* with Pad 32.00 e will be "Peace With God." In en's Garage at 600 North avenue, Mr. Whalen, the proprietor, spe- Capture all the charm and loveliness evening he will speak on "The phone We. 2-0393. A faulty car cializes in brali(es, (transmission known Suitor." is not only hard on your nerves and ignition work and an author- of your pride and joy in a studio uesday: 8 p.m., the prayer and but can actually be dangerous to ised Bear Wheel and Frame Serv- I WE FEATURE >Je study meeting will have a drive in today's heavy traffic. ice Shop. We suggest, you call or ] portrait you will cherish forever. The largest red of prayer and then see pic- Quite often you can save a great o-o in to see them soon. You will ! Ditpksyof es, to be shown by Richard deal of money by attending to mi- find their friendly courteous serv- Rattan and n of missionary work nor repairs when they are first ice is complete, aiwl their prices j Wrought Iron South America. needed. And if yoar car is in need are reasonable, terms can be ar- I ranged if desired. We wi^h to ree- ! Caiuol Furniture ADISON AVENUE CHAPEL of major repaii'3 a complete motor in trra last ne overhaul will save the high price ommend them to all of our read- j PATIO SHOP * "- Morris, student minister ers in this business review as the | the year 'round >unday 9; 45 a.m., Sunday of anothri c»r. The motto of this Monday Thro Friday 9 A.M. to 9 r».M. : firm is nd job too targe or too auto repair firm of our choice in >°o'i It ».m,, worship service. the area. Try them and you will Sfttorsay and Sundoy 9 A.M. to 6 PM, Morris will preach on the small. From tune op to overhaul ; agree.—Adv. "Philemon: *Ian Confronted the .workfiiafism'p is excellent and Eb»r*» P*f»* Sdrtfc •- Fnrnltlirr — Kbrr'a Patio *ki>p — <'annul Kiltattore — 1 Decision," THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)'LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 16,. 1957 Page Twenty-Eight director in the construction engi- neering division, began his com- Three Westfield Women Named pany career in 1034 at the Bay- onne Refinery of the Esso Stand- ard Oil Co. He transferred to Es- To Board at State LWV Convention so Research and Engineering in 1039, and in 1946 went to. Europe Places on the state board of thestate's election laws and an ade- 'or a two-year assignment, Mr. League of Women Voters of New quate water supply for New Jer- Wiicox was graduated from La- Jersey were won by three West- sey—the issues on which league ayette College, Easton, Pa., with field women when elections were members have concentrated dur- i bachelor of science degree in held last "week at tho organiza- ing the last two years. mechanical engineering. For sev- tion's state convention in Atlan- Attending the convention ban- eral years he served as an in- tic City. Mrs. K. D. Smith was quet were more than 400 league structor in the technical schools named vice president, Mrs. War- members and guests. The gather- sponsored by Esso Standard at its ren T. Kingsbury, secretary, and ing was addressed by Gov. Robert Bayway and Bayonne refineries. Mrs. Robert Alpher, director. B. Meyner and Sen. Malcolm S. He's a native of Illinois. The league convention chose ed- Forbes, the two gubernatorial can- ucation and taxes as the two areas didates; Governor Meyner in per- of state government on which to son and Senator Forbes by tape arn, Learn •center its study and action ac- because of a conflict in dates. Both Ian to Start At tivities for the next two years. singled out education problems as The work items chosen were the most critical facing the state, Regional High at Armel's Storewide Sale of (1) Education beyond high school: Both also discussed the water prob- an evaluation of the need to ex-lem. Jonathan Dayton Regional High pand educational opportunities for Mrs. John G. Lee, national School in Springfield, will offer FINE FURNITURE all qualified students in New Jer- league president, told the group at 'distributive education" as part sey; and (2) state and local tax the closing luncheon that leagues >f its curriculum next fall, it waa structure: work for an equitable throughout the country had achiev- nnounced. The course is speei- tax system to raise sufficient funds ed remarkable success in stimu- lly designed for pupils inter- to Celebrate Our Anniversary for state and local government lating public ' discussions and un- ested in advertising or merchan- The delegates also voted to con- derstanding of the complex issues lising as careers, and will allow in the Middle Bast crisis. mpils to earn money and contiuue tinue pressing for revision of the hei studies. Dedcation of Plaque Following Mr. Tracy's remarks, Michael F. Nigro of Elizabeth the memorial plaque wil be unveil- ivas named the distributive educa- THIS WEEK'S Saturday at Park ed by Harvey Edward Mole III, tion co-ordinator for Jonathan Summit, grandson _,of the late Mr. •ayton and Johnson Regional High FEATURE A Caxton Brown nwmoria! Brown. ichools, by Warren M. Davis of plaque will 'bo dedicated at the Selections will be played by the 'lainnold, the district suporintcn- SAVE $225. azalea garden in Warinanco Park, bandmasters brass ensemble. ent. Rosclle and Elizabeth, Saturday at The dedication will take place The program allows seniors who Solid Cherry 3:30 p.m. in honor of one of the at a time when the greatest mass re 16 or over to attend morning !j members of the original park com- of bloom is expected from the gar- lasses and then work in the aft- DINING GROUP- Reg. $650. mission which was first organized den, which contains 3,500 bushes rnobn at jobs provided them. Hutth, drop leaf A in 1921. and nearly 50 varieties of azaleas. The pupils will take English, extension table, and *425, Mr. Brovm had been on the com- listory, physical education, health mission until the time of his death nd distributive education in the set of 4 chain. in 1952, during which he served as Attends Conference orning and then spend the aft- president for 11 years. >rnoon in "earn as you learn" W. Richmond Tracy, Summit, Capt. Joseph S. Alexander, US obs that will help them fill posi- who was the commission's engi- MCR, of 174 Harrison avenue is ions such as buyers, sales agents, neer and secretary until his re-currently attending the national lemonstrators, display and deco- tirement two months ago, will resources conference being held at Five Westfielders Named Assistant ation experts, store clerks, super- COME IN - LOOK AROUND - COMPARE make the principal address at thethe 107th Regiment Armory, New visors, foremen, department heads, dedication, after an invocation by York City, May 6 to 17. nd similar posts. , the Rev. Gordon Lyall, rector of The conference is a condensa-' Directors in Esso Engineering The distributive education St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Ro- tion of the 10-month course offer- ourse will relate to store organi- •elle, and welcoming remarks by id by the Industrial College of Five Westfleld residents are lation, buying, selling, advertis- Victor E. King, Plainfield, presi- the Armed Forces in Washington, among the eight men named assist- ng, merchandising, sales psy- dent of the commission. D. C. ant directors in the engineering divisions of the Esso Research and bology, public speaking, window Engineering Co. llsplay, fashion, color, line and •ark Next esign, business law and other 119 CNTRAI AVENUi to Store WES1HHD 1 From Westfield are Henry mtters in that field.. Fan wood Lumber and Supply Ernst Jr. of 425 Alden avenue, M. Ritchie Smith of 705 Knollwood If you are planning to build a much sense te add to your home avenue, Carl M. Lathrop of 837 home or put up an addition to your with inferior materials because in- Fairacres avenue, George B. Mc- present home or garage, the place stead of increasing the value of Guire of 867 Bradford avenue and to t*k« your plans is the Fanwood your property you are only, ruining Lepn J. Wileox of 724 Coolidge Lumber and Supply at 246 South he appearance and lessening the street. •renue, Fanwood, phone Fa. 2-value. 7400. You Will find here the fin- This firm enjoys the patronage These appointments are a result est lumber and builders supplies of most of the top notch builders. of a recent reorganization to make on the market. No matter what If the professional builders buy tho company's engineering units your needs you will find just what here, the deal must be right for more adaptable to anticipated fu- is necessary to do the job at theyou. In this business review we ture growth. Fanwood Lumber. They carry a wish to compliment the owners of Mr. Ernst, appointed assistant comprehensive line of siding, hard- this enterprising firm and to sug- director in the company's design wood, prime cured lumber cut togest to our readers that they go engineering division, began his Es- every size and specification, roof- in soon to see the quality products BO engineering career in 1941 soon _.lmi materials .of the highest qual- and services offered by this firm. after he waa graduated from Kena- ity and plywood, wallboard, sash We recommend them as the Lum-selaer Polytechnic Institute in and doors, moulding and insula- ber Company of our choice in this Troy, N. Y. He has a bachelor's M. RITCHIE SMITH tion materials. It doesn't make area.—Adv. degree in chemical engineering. A During World War II, Mr. La- former member of the board of ed- throp spent two years with the ucation in Scotch Plains, he's aAllegariy Ballistics Lab of the Na^ native of New Jersey. tional Defense Research Council. of those who tried GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA for the first Mr. Smith, who began his Esso He's a member of Tau Beta Phi career in 1037, also is one of the and Sigma Xi. Ile'B also on the new assistant directors in the de-industrial power systems of the sign engineering division. He start- American Institute of Electrical 1»S« LINCOLN OWNER ed his. career has a student engi- Engineers and a member of the neer soon after ho was graduated central radio committee and chair- This car puts out the power J paid for, now that l'» from the University of Pennsyl- man of the refinery use of radio feeding her GOLDEN ESSO EXUIA .. • really makes if vania in Philadelphia -with a bache- sub-committee of the American Pe- lor's degree in chemical engineer- troleum Institute. respond!" ing. He's a member of the Uni- Mr. McGulre, named an •ssist- versity of Pennsylvania Alumni ant director in the construction Club of Suburban New Jersey and engineering division, has traveled Alpha Chi Sigma. Mr. Smith is extensively during his 19-year ca- a native of Pennsylvania. reer in Ksso Engineering. Com- Mr. Lathrop, appointed an as-pany assignments have taken him sistant director in the construc- both to England and South Africa. tion engineering division, began A native of New Jersey, he was his company career more than 19 graduated from Rutgers Univer- years ago. He was graduated sity with a bachelor of science de- from Rensselaer -with a bachelor's gree in civil engineering. 1«S7 CHEVROLET OWNER degree in electrical engineering. Mr. Wiicox, appointed assistant / didn't believe the difference 'til I tried another gas. But Oor.VENs a real eye-opener. I love it."

These Add Value! 1«>7 PLYMOUTH OWNER "What this new gas does for my car sure Added volue which ought to be insured — and eyes.,. going up a hill, for instance. An yet too often it net. ALERT don t need gas as often ..." If you haven't revalued your home and your pet- BUSINESS- teutons in recent years, call in a local INDiPEN- DENT imurance agent. He'll help you arrive at sensible figures from his wide experience.

1*S« CHRYSLER OWNER "You feel a great difference. 1 have used it ever since U THIS MISSAGE SPONSORED BY came out. When I try another gas, 1 can tell the ...like to difference." WESTFIELD These enthusiastic comments are typical from drivers most advanced engines. Tests in these en« , who try GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA. In a survey, in fact, 82% 'that only GOLDEN Esso EXTRA offers tmsg of the owners of late model, high-compression cars bination: t. Completely stops harmful, po*« ^ ASSIMIITIOV OF see ads, reported an immediate improvement with GOLDEN ESSO engine knocks, a. Delivers unexcelled po»« . ^ EXTRA. ! Motorists found it gave them a brand-new eratlon. 3. Gives more mileage than convem w- motoring experience! Developed by Esso Research, AGENTS lines can possibly offer. 4. Contains the ire-i gje this is the first gasoline actually designed to get top tion of additives needed for top perf™a like this mileage, full power, and instant response from today's your Esso Dealer soon I Member* of National, State and County

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•AMBIT) CHAIN A MICK. IXC. WESLEY R, •KAVjNSDflRF ASSOCIATE!. 11»«3. EDWARD A. UMIMO WILLIAM H. ESTWICK, JK. They know H remlnde DUKEH A DANKER HAHk-TON BANNA 4 80S ' people) to look In the TUB &CGHI AGENCY OUT D. MCLFOHD Yellow Page*...and when *l'l»£L!, FftBElIAN AGEHCT FMED MLLLKR AGENCY AM* JOHNSTON they do—guess whose NANCY r. REVJVOLIJI name U easy to find? * FHANKE.'VBAGH, Developed by Esso Research... it's in a class by itself! HOCH A. WlLtlA«§ AGE.VCT Why, the alert bue!neis> man's, of courae. THE WESTFIELD (N. J;) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 Page Twenty-Nine-K? •political "fences" leaving details higher echelons and under the Eis- fjottings to their "assistants" one or another enhower Administration it looks of which would have mastered .all as though politics is gradually of the "regulations" of the De- { SAVE AMERICA'S By OBSERVER sinking and business administra- partment, tion rising in the case of the Mails | MOST POPULAR I everybody will have If the Postmastership has been Iniething about the stop- however subject to cries to high a football' of politics so have the heaven by lobbies guarding their STAMPS... lie mails recently because various employees, both inside and (master did not have rights to ship more and more for outside, as far as pay is con-less and less. honey to run the shop, cerned. There was a day when the i new man in Washington Our metropolitan newspapers, average fellow looking for a jobalways ready to enliven any piece [an old old budget did did not have so many to pick from. .nber that what comes in of news, recently published pic- Lay oflfs in factories were a sea-tures of the mail carriers in other Jpst Office does not stay sonal thing, unpaid vacations un- |t goes into the U. S. countries and gave the number of S«H welcome and the trades with three mail deliveries each day and infor- land has to be drawn out years of low paid apprenticeship; (filer end. mation about the "fast" services and delivery wagons, were the available, but failed to mention j GREEN STAMPS iason that I say old oldonly other outs. One had to be- I that, looking back over that such services draw an extra long to the right lodge to get thefee. From a knowledge of some i WATCH FOR £, this particular depart- upper jobs in factories or on the [he people has always been of the countries mentioned I can railroads—(I have seen a railroad say that there is no exact com- ACME SELiS! l of politics of one kind conductor in Maine with six lodge BT and neither party was parison. There is no "hard selling" emblems displayed on his watch by mail in Europe or South Amer- ONIY TOP-QUAUTY I i put the Postmaster Gen- .chain and coat lapels—probably a vision on an intelligent ica and the mail man brings "first GOVERNMENT GRADED i chronic "joiner"). class" letters, not a raft of cir- vmio ike basis as each party Post office jobs were secure and fcrward to the day when it culars and literature of all kinds "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF!- forever almost, and the low paytraveling at a lower class rate. pt the "plum." was offset by security of tenure. from the large cities the In the USA the citizen who Today to most of us who cansends a post card from Maine to s who would get thecount only in decimals and dozens ,) rent his property to the California for two cents is prob- it seems as though every one whoably getting full value and the jvevnment for a nice long can screw in a light bulb is a [•ranteed, and no chance shippers of minature freight too "technician." The Post Office has much. (We got a cake of soap in ienant defaulting on thealways been run at a deficit on the j who would get the Post, the mail today.) grounds that it is a service for the It should not be hard for the [job .at a change of ad-"people." The cost of living index [ion in Washington. Post Office officials to arrive at was not in vogue for many years a price scale for the mails which jl filtered down from the until we had an influx of Econo- iairman to the county would allow the operation to break mists, and the Postmasters Gen- even, and less hard for a Con- I to the city chairman of eral dragged their feet on any in- CHUCK ROAST gress with stamina to see that the Brious party and in that creases in pay so as not to in- LANCASTER BRAND \ scrimmage the gentle- necessary legislation is passed. crease the deficit during their term The American public although i the best records of "serv- of office. If at last the employees Always tender, juicy, flaversomel Mighty le party" decided who its present load is great would be were fortunate enough to g"et thehappier if they could read of less mouth-watering fare. Cut from. Govern- ,v Postmaster and whose ear of Senators or Congressmen to 1 f would get the sought for and less "deficits" in any part of men graded U.S. Choice beef selected by try to increase their pay the leg-Government. OVEN-READY islation dragged and dragged and Acme's own super-critical experts. ostmasters, when appoint- the fellows who sought security Jnot have to slave over were trapped in their, "heaven" Isks but could carry on while prices rose all about them. Westfielder Heads Legs o'Lamb LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE' ual business activities in Under the Roosevelt adminstra- i keeping watch on their tion because of necessity and also Cereal Chemists because time was telling that the Boneless Cross-Rib Roast» 79< average Post Office should not be UTIVES IN a knockabout for politicians (at Clinton L. Brooke of 633 West- ENTOWNT least for Republicans) money was field avenue has been appointed Ib. Corned Beef "*£££?" 69c fROSTED HSU MATURES tthem by phone. A poured into the building of Post president and vice chairman of the IANCASTH bnute station call from Offices worthy of the name and board of directors of the Ameri- Sliced Bologna TASHO »A can Association of Cereal Chem- HAND 29c Haddock Fillet . 43c bark after 6 p.m. costs the public got something for its LANCASTH money including ball point pens. ists, Inc. He will assume his new 140f plus tax. New England Loaf IRANO 39c Scallops "»• o- » ;.. ,i, 45c Civil service has crept up in thoduties during the association's Practicall6y invites itsel3f to your table... A 42nd annual meeting, to be held it's that tender, sweet, and succulent. in San Francisco, May 19 to 23. Cooked Salami "ESS" 29c Salmon Steak TWO,™ ,kggc The organization Mr. Brooke will head is composed of chemists LOIN LAMB CHOPS * 99 Liverwurst is??»r Halibut Steak TWO™ . hford Pontiac, Inc. and technologists who are con- in this area have come checked and reconditioned by their cerned with the production and Ion the Rotchford Pontiac own mechanics. They are well processing of cereal grains. Crop irs at 433 North avenue, worth the asking price as they improvement programs also fall jestfield, phone We. 2-3700. can be relied upon to furnish many within their range of interest! as |ve served this community miles of worry-free driving. well as the ultimate use of cereals arge selection of used cars The reason for the excellence as food for human and livestock Apple Sauce ALMOND RING - in top mechanical condi- of Rotchford's used cars is that consumption. > one of them would make they are Westfield traded cars Mr. Brooke is enrichment prod- C second car. burned in on new Pontiacs by ucts manager in the market plan- VIMIMALEE SPECIAL 35 ivners are among the out-Westfield people. ning department of Merck & Co., j • businessmen of our com- That a fair deal is the motto Inc., Rahway. Since joining Merck VIRGINIA LEE They have a thorough of this firm is attested to by thein 1943, he has been principally ._« of cars, their condition fact that the customers are 50concerned with nutritional im- [rket value, They conduct per jtentf «$e»t customers. We provement) of cereal foods. Prt&r PINEAPPLE PIE *•-4* business in an honest, suggest you go in soon and seeto that, he spent 26 years as c6ti- from the shoulder ^nan- for yourself,the many reasons why trol and research chemist in the high pressure salesman- ive recomemnd this firm to you inflour milling and baking Indus- utntrn lemployed. Their cars are >ur business review.—Adv. tries. An accomplished linguist/ Mr. CHOCOLATE BAR—39- Brooke has translated scientific Pineapple Juice and technical articles from Swed- SUPREME ish and German to English for DDE A It PLAIN VIENNA ^ lirfi leading milling and baking' publi- PKEAV or OLD MUNICH RYE •Cloivn cations. He is also known in the industry through original articles DOLE NOW YOU CAN and reviews. £«.$ 39 KRAFT SLICES j Elect Wilson MUENSTER CHEESES 39< J. Leonard Wilson, 240 Pern- DOMESTIC brook road, Mountainside, was elected president of the Mens' Tuna Fish Club of Temple Emanu-El at the BLEU CHEESE _*6» annual meeting held at the temple Thursday. Also elected for the coming 7»z. year were the following: officers: IDEAL LIGHT MEAT can —-FROZEN FOODS Jack Kutzenco, first vice president; Phil Bernstein, second vice presi- dent; Harry Futornick, treasurer; 25 ORANGE JUICE Bob Schulman, financial secretary; Edwin M. Wilson, recording secre- C OIM IXCIOIVI tary, and Ed Lewis, correspond- PACKER'S HAND \ Q cm 99 "COtM HARMONY IHICTOt" ing secretary. TIIU YOU WHAT COtOM TO Mil The following were selected as trustees: Abe Berger, William Sweet Pickles BIRDSEYE The Colorizer "C Bienstock, Phil Dixon, Martin BROCCOLI SPEARS 2'i,,45< lector" sh Goldstein, Joe Kligman, Fritz vith the color of Lehr, Stanley Leifer, Sid Mele, for perfect harmony * Alfred Moser, and Paul Shapiro. 32 oz. LIMA BEANS^',2^,2,::, your rug or Every color Primary purpose of the Mens' GOOD 'N KRISP jar scheme planned by 1 leading deco- Club is the sponsorship of the sen- rator. See this womlerful decorat- ior and junior youth programs of PINEAPPLE X, 2",r45. ing aid at your Colorizer Paint the temple. Fnila social affair of 35 Dealer s, the current season will be a Satur- day supper social at the temple Saturday, May 25. The club will FIHBST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES prepare and serve a spaghetti din- ner from 7 to 9 p.m. A social pro- BIG, LUSCIOUS, CALIFORNIA gram will follow. Jack Kutzenco is chairman of the committee.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PINT BOX uly by BRING RESULTS BrushfMl STRAWBERRIES •AINTS * Serve a luscious Strawberry Shortcake withJReddi-Wip 7 oz. can';53c «nd Virginia Lee Dessert Shells pkg. of 4 2©<

FMT «U» •» «»• fcaam m »•». LEMONS EXTRA LARGE SUNKIST ^6 far 25c CUCUMBERS ™R GREEN 2 1 5< WELCH'S Ctitck yew »H.g. Fun .l.cirfc living n.«di f»B HOUSEPOWCH. m BlGB0ST0N PAINT AND WALLPAPER RHUBARB * ™ 2 »«<*•« 15« LETTUCE 2»»*f9< Douglas W. Field Grocery. Dairy, frwrtrf food' friat fff.rtiV. Tftroogfi W«fo.«fay, At«y 22IH(; All O.ll.r Mai Mttin Ir.rM8* SH« a ljitumtiif>UH paved driveway, mined ami declared Hint the Hnimi.. proximately lUl.fl.fi (e('tt iithMtiUei'ly iimount of nioiu-y neeeatmry (<> ut*a ptived street or a hard surfaced mental Debt Statement miulre'l hi . KHtate of E. KUOKNtt1 ruUu'd from all HuurctH for said pur- (Interesting facts t,abont Union New Providence got its name ai bown as KUORKE Till-. from tin* cent er llinti - »>(• pose 1H *fi0,O()0.0O and that tlu> ontl- front entrancaee sidewalk: / '-Pursuant to the tinier o. _ __ uijilfd maximum niuount of bonds or (aj on thhe MuuthweMtcrluthweMtc y side of Comity, its communities, its people a result of an incident in a colo A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of th (l>> OntiHtructlnir eranlte block note* m'et'HHary to Ur IMHIUMI for Ollw Hilill Hotul fror m Kast Uroad and its proffrt'tm api>tHghtiug thenial church. A gallery gave way County of Union, iimdft on th-_ L'WrblnK along tin- nouUwvt'Ktt'rly Ul said purpose in $40,000.00. 'phfrc 1H Street to StS . .MnrkMks AvenueAvenue. eighteenth day of April, A.P., lfif>7 th-Tfof in the foliovvhiK locntlun. r^by appropriated to mild purpose AVfMHIi' to Jt point illl- On the northeasterly Hide of mm Cranford, because of the wind- name signifies the thanksgiving o Riven to the creditors of aaitl do prnxlmnt^ly I»P feet MoutheaHtl HUcll pp To llnanco said purposo Strut?i tilunu the side line censed to exhibit to the RUUHcrlherr from tlie ventfr Uiu- of Mtdvulf y Sectio1 1 n H. he fftHued, pursuit nt to l ' 'Itll. ing route of the Rnhway river the congregation. under oath or affirmation thel 1-Vom ('nttaw** I'tufo to n jiiilnt ap- tht'I * .shall or l-"t U*of Ulock «aid law, clnlms nnd demands acrnltiRt tht nd Law of the Httite of shli.Il he 4 through its neighborhoods, was proximately -Oti foot northwtHteriy the Local llo In attticiputlon of the in width und •Section 12. This ordinance nimll Clark is named for Abraham estate of said deceased within sir from the tenter Hue thereof. Xuw JorH*;y, buiidtt, liond Anticipa- ...... -M in thick- takn effect twenty days after th,. ma once known as the "Venice of New months from the elate of said order, F»*om a point approximately 140 i an uf bui, d Anticipa t-ept whei'i said will It H cross first publication thereof after titmi Clark, a signer of the Declaiatio Or they will be forever barretl from tion Notes of saiid Town whichi h shalhlll private drives where the .... iit.P mai Jersey." Its proper name comes feet1 nortliwcHtcrly from the cpiHer rPKiite principal shall be inereuscd to ii inuhe The paHHaKo. of Independence for New Jersey proHt'uutlnR or recovering" th« sann" lln* of Ayllffe Aveiuie In a Nouth- nut -._ eed In iiB^rPKi l from "Crane's Ford," a designa- against the subscribers. onwterly rtircctlon for a dlHttmce of amount thb e , .f, $40,000.00, - , . K11 til sidewalk coiiMtrut-tloi BhaU i 5-lfl-lt FI>OH ?:ia,40 iiii and Railway's name is derive* tercHt at IL rate work Caroline C. Hill am approximately 2iiii feet. notes nhnll benr intercut ut IL rntt- all K'nitUiiR- and other tion given an area near the stream from the white-man's pronuneia • (c) (^oiiHtructltiK- a modlllcd IIPIIP- ivhlcli Khali not exceed rtlx per cen- sary and liicidentitl tl\ere.to. M>RCIAI< ORIHXAVCR Sn. settled by the Crane family. tion of "Rawhnwhack," the India Hubert 10. Hill, t rat Ion murudam paveuitMtt with a tum u«r uniium, and may be re* ^fiction a. That nald Hide walks Kxticutor, bitumlnoiiH concrete Hurfat-e havhur licwtul frum time to time pursuant sliillt bf constructed under the HU-AS oi*i»i\A.\n; Pitoviiiixc:'Von Fanwood was named for thename for the river which course; Dufrhi..''& .Tohnatone, Attys. a width or ;f5 feet and a total thivk- tu nnd within the limitations pre- pervistoii of the Town. Engineer and TUB UKt.KAtlE, I1.\TIXv. All matters MEXf ANU VACATION OK Pl'll Mrs. Panny Johnson, wife of thethrough the city. Westfleld,N'. J. fept northweHterly from the center with rt'Hpeot to Haiti notea not deter- I.IC niUHTS IX rOlt'l'IONS n\~ B first president of the Jersey Cen- G-^-U • Fees $14.0i line of Poe Avenue to a point un- mined by, tills ordInniit-e HhaU be 1* A l'l: » MTU R RTM <«O MI IT I MI'S 3M&- Linden was named for the lin [froxlmately RD feet Hout)iea»ter\y determined -by resolutions to Ue JIKKlOmuU* TO AS CO»,V\i"l-s tral Railroad. Garwood's name is NOTICK from the ecu tor line of Mldvale Way ht-reafter adopted. AVK.VIH AMI I'MOX AVI?V\\? den trees of the/native land of iba Take 'Notice tUnt Kvho Cocktai taken from the patronym of Sam- and from a point approximately tl ' 140 Section !). Not more than $1,000.0(1 this ordinance. WHBKRAS, it appears to the early German settlers; Berkeley LouilRe, Inc. huff applied to the feet northwesterly from -~ "»•••-.- of the ttutn to lie viilaed by the IHHU- »rayor And Council ^>C the Town ir uel Garwood, an early developer. "Mayor ami t'ounyil of the !V>ro\iKt lfi northwesterlf Aliff Avy fur the center Section 4. The owners oC proper- Westfleld that tjiere ha« bei»n i Heights-was known as "Turkey" of Mountainside for u renewal of ii line of Ayliffe Avenu in a flouth- niice of rtald noleH may be un«d to ties l'ruutin# on Haid Hldewulk xhull Kehilworth was chosen the name diMtance of (iuanee .interest on obligation)) i.s~ Imve the ri^lit within thirty days dedicatiocatio n by deed for publip c UHP of in colonial times because of thi'JrUennryJEPtaiL Consumption Mcenm trly direction f« Hued to Itmunje Httch purpoHe, wheth- proposed extension «f C for that community by an English- f»V premises 'situated at Houte 2'i il 90 f er temporary or ijermnnent, or to after ttnal puRsage of this onllnivnee, Avenue and a proposed exte uml abundance of the fowl in the-Mountainside, X. J. il > Widening; the present imve- tl nance- eriRineorhy^ or InHpeotlon or within thirty days after receipt Union Avenue by two-deed nsion fir man -who admired Sir Walter of notice of final passage of this u woods nearby. . The tinmen and addresses of the rnent OIOIIK the northeasterlyy Hide in cuBt» and l(?t0 feet south- mined and declared that the period the Haiti period of. thirty days, then other instruments and maps of rec- Hoad, Westlleld. N\ J. -asterly from the center line of of usefulness of the purpose for thrsaid improvement shall be installed ord: and cil advisor, and Mrs. R. Dahlstrom, . The Board of Directors* in com Jlhlvnle Wny to hnnd8d» wn« Avenue financing of "which Haid notes arc to by the Town of Wewtfield and the VV'HKRKAS, It appejirn to posed of the above mentioned per and with the snme width from - bo isKued 1B a period of ten years coat thereof assessed against the MnVor and Council that the pUi.))V Plan Projects chairman of the committee, parti- SOUR nnd Arnuld A. Sell war 1st, 70i L'nmpiitfd from the date of said lnterent would be better served l»y Park Avenue. Plainfield, K. J; point approximately 120 f«(§t imrth- bonds. owners us hereinafter provided. cipated in the work of the com- westerly^ from the center line of Section 5, The cost of construct- thc releftslng-, extliiRulshliiK nnd vn- • Objections, if any, should bfi made Section I!* It Is hereby deter- ing HO much oC saltl sidewalk - catlnff of the pU-iillc rishts mittee by contacting: ail of theimmediately In writing tu Ho her mined and declared that the Supple- paper streets as hereinaft The executive board of the Elmheads of the departments in theI.*ainKf Itorough Clerk of Mountain mental Debt Statement required by nnrlhed; Street School PTA met informally school to determine their needs. Ride, N\ J. said law lian been duly made and NOW, THEREFORE, TIR IT OH- for coffee at the home of the Signed, Hied in the office of the Town Clerk DATNEP by the aiayor and Council Reports''were-received from the Harry Sturcke, I hie of Ay litre Avenue in a south- of suld Town and that auch state- of the Town of Westfiehi; president, Mrs. William R. Men-health and safety chairmen. At 415 Klmball Turn, easterly direction for a distance of ment no filed RIIOWH that the RTOSS 1. That the public rl^nts debt of said Town us deftned in Title purpose of this section, sha! In the lifi foot wide paper streets denhall last week to review the tile «lose of business, the outgoing W'efltlleM, X. 3, approximately 135 feet. f0:l-7ti of said JteviHed statute** Is for tli the center line of which if* herein- 5-9-2t F$11 For u width vdrylnff from about 1 increased by tills ordinance by $40,- be the lejiKth of either front, rear 1 findings of the parcnt-teacher-stu- president. Mrs. Mendenhall, was foot to fi feet from a jjoint approxi- 000.00 and that said IIOIPH authori2pd or sidide lot lines along which oldt?- ufter described, • lying within the dent committee. The children on Pl'HIJO NOTICE , mately ISO feet north westerly from by this ordinance will be within all Walk Is constructed. . Town of Westfield, Union County, presented with a-gift by her suci- Public notice is hereby eiven that the center lino of Clover Street to debt limitation prescribed by Haid • Section tl. It is hereby determined New Jersey, be and the snme nre the committee, Douglas Jones, cessor, Mrs. Charles J. Eddy Jr> an ordinance entitled -as follows was Marl horn Ktreet. law. and declared that the number of hereby released, vacated and extin- Ilena Barker, Ralph Kurtz, Marcia passed and adopted by the Council NHIt\l. OH1MNAMT. No. HUT riii^ a lutftl thtclmesH of S inches, amount of inoney necessary to be nrafilNNINO at a point in tln- AX OHI)I.VA\CK TO AWK.VIl (IK\- j-'or a width vary in p from about ,-..., IA1, ORDIVA\CF: NO rained from all sources for said riivtdinK' line between the Town- ceeds of the annual fund-raising Don't tempt disaster by starting KliAl, Olll>l\AMi: ». 771 KN-1 foot to ,1 feet from Cottage Place A.N OHIU\A\<>; TO PHOVIUK I OH purpose is Sfi,5 00.00 and thut the ship of Cranford and the Town of project, your water races from the shore. TITI.KU, "AS 0HU1XAMJI1 FOU to a point approximately 202 feet tUH «ONSTkUCriON OK A estimated maximum amount or AVpstfleld dlstnnt two hundred IIIK. MHfllSTHATIO.Y AM) ItlUi- 10'rthwesterly from the center line I'AHKlXi AHKA ON A POHTU»-\ bonrtH or notes necessary to be is- fifty-one feet (25D more or les« It was decided to use the money Race into the shoreline. Strain I I. A TION OF llIfVCI.RSi TO lu-reof, OF l.OT H OP BLOCK *W ANDHUed for said purpose is $(1,000.00. ns measured nn. a COIU-HP of North for a class party Wednesday, May and exhaustion striking while you COKTKOf* TRAFPICt TO PRK,-, U> ConatructinE pavement at THTIIRK AAPPnOPHlVTlON OF THEThere is hereby appropriated to said 41* BB* 20-" West ftlonp snld rtlvld- are outward bound or floundering YE.VT ACCIMII.VTS AM) I.AII- street intersections, doing' all exca- MOM KM purpose the sum Of $500.00 from int? line from its Interseptinn with 29 at the junior high school gym- IIO.Wl A.\» TO PROVIDR ItRC- •atlni? and grading, constructing FOH, capital improvement funds available the northwesterly side line of nasium; new draperies for theshoreward can make the 'finish' OHOS," .jtorm lira ins and appurtenances, ana BB IT OUI5AINMD by the Council for Hueh purposes. Itofc^r Avenue, said bepinnlnK peimanent. IB-It I-VPS $4.B0 hit other work neeennarnecenayy and inct- of the Town of Westfleld, in the Section 8. To finance said pur- point belnR the renter line of a school cafeteria, an athletic award dental th"e •Improvement. County of Union, POMB; there snail be Issued pursuant placque, a new Bible for assembly i>i iti,ic \oncn Sectio 3. That all of the said 1. Tnftt a parkins area be con-to the Local Bond I-aw of the State Public Notice i» hereby KlVeii that improvements 'ahull be made and structed on n. portion of I-ot 8 of of New Jersey, In anticipation of the programs, new raincoats for the CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ordinances of which the following completed under the supervision of HlocHl k 660 S byy ggrading- the area and Issuance of bonds, Bond Anticipation ir« copies were introduced, read and he Town I'tiKlneer and tn accord- surfacinfig g witithh tt0 Clinc6 Inchh layer of notes of Hald Town which shall not Laurent—Electrician juHHed on first reading by the Coun- ince with plans and specifications crushed atone. exceed in the agRTeKute principal ;tl of the Town of Westlleld at a rhut have been prepared far the 2». Tha*..«,t- the said Improvement amount the sum of $6,000.00, Hald Many home owners in our area dustrial 'work', They ml neetlnw held May 13. 1957, and that *nmv uiul which are now on ftle in shallll b e madde and completed under notes shall bear Interest ut a rate have found thmselvea faced with he snuj Council will further cun- the office of the Town Knglneer and the HiipervlHlon of the Town Engi- which shall not exceed six per cen- and qualified for i ilder the Kama for final pannage on are hereby made part of this ordl- neer and In accordance with plans tum per annum and may he re- a difficult (lighting problem in tion, alterations, re; :he 2.7th'day or May, 1U57, at eight lance. thut have been prepared for the newed from time to time pursuant Special One Week ('clock P.M. In the Council Chamber, Hectlon •. That the owners of (ill sjime aud which are now on file In to and within the limitations pre- theip home. Too few or poorly wiring and free .lunlcjpnl I)ulldln(r,-42i> 12. Uroacl St., and a on the lino of said improve- the office of the Town Rnglneer and scribed by said law. All matters placed wall plugs often make it cheerfully given. K'eatfleld. Sew Jersey, at which time ment are hereby ordered a.nd re-are hereby made part of this ordi- with respect to Bald noted not de-necessary to place furniture or nd place any person who "may he ulred to make necessary house ej- nance. •>• termined by this ordinance shall be Laurent has tereatcd therein will be K I veil an ections, with the sewer, wuter and 3, It Is hereby determined and determined by resolutions to be appliances in unhandy spots or p port unity to be htsftrd concerning: as mains, in Bald street wherever stated that the estimated amount of hereafter adopted. leading mamifactTOi aid ordinances laid connections, If later installed, money neeeaHary to be raised from force the use of extension cords latest UL approved I,. PAINT voulrl require excavating- into the all sources for such purpose Is ?3,- Section 9, Not more than $GO0.00 « JANG F. JONKH, of the aum to be raised by the issu- that create walking hazards. Ceil- tuves of the niosti»»iiji| Town Cleric. a\'ement to be constructed under OGO.OQ and there la hereby appropri- ance of Raid notes may be used to ing fixtures become antiquated in .his ordinance. That Bald connec1 - ated to such purpone the Hum of finance Interest on obligations is- tion, in designi uiltj tions he made nt the owners own $3,000.00 from capital improvement flUtul to finance BUCII purpose, whetht. design and are not always con- \ OHIH\A>CK I'HOVIIIlVt; KOI1 uost and expense, within thirty'days fund» available for such purposes. er temporary or permanent, or to will accentuate !T OK A SVA "rotn and after this ordinance is 4, This ordinance shall'take effect finance engineering or inspection sidered the best source of proper scheme. J1O.\ OF I.AM>*I»OHSK idopted; and that in case any of when duly published as required by costH and leg'al expenses or to lighting. If you have such a prob- laid land owners shall not make law after final puBeaRc. finance the cost of the issuance nun Ann NIMMITAVKM K, ueh connections within the said 5-lU-lt Fees $7.56 lem why not,call Laurent at We. You are sure to be it Af PHOPH1AT1OW OF THK period of time, the Town, of Wpgt- BUc_ h obligation„ s as jproovlde . d in said the workmanship uii JH8 \H1KS«AKV THKRRFOH lleld shall cause such connections to NPKCIAI. OHIIIVAXCK \O Local tloml Law Title 40:1-55 He 2-5188. AMI T1IK MNLJAXCH OF BOM) made and pay the cost and ex- ,X Onill\A,\< K TO PHOVIIII-; KOH vised' Statutes of Now Jersey 1937. onable prices offered bj^J A > TIC 1 HAT ION SOTRH KOH TIIIO nae thereof and will cause such Section 10. It Is hereby deter- One FREE Gallon TIIK lOV.H'rill t'l'ION OF A HlliK- mined and declared that the period This excellent firm can help you standing firm. Themi FI.NANCIXi OF MAIII WOltK. expense tn be assesHed upon the WAI.K l\ «*K,C'IIO\H OF fiAl,- UK IT OHDAINPID by the Council lndH benefited. J.OWN Mil.I, HOAf). NT. MAHKH of usetUlneHS of the purpose for solve any electrical problems you sons we highly retn f the Town of • WestHelA In the ,, Hection 5. So much of the coRt A V K X it- A > II H II K H M A ,> the ftnaneinftna K of which said nnotes might have. They are equipped to you in our I bounty of Union: and expense of the work RK may be HTHF.F'T, %IIK API'KOrilIA'1'ION ute t o bbee iHSUeiiUel l 1H 111 period of ten Cook & Dunn Outside Paint Suction 1. That I.*and»tlowne Ave- lawfully astd upon the IJUKIH OF THH MOKIKN \ tt<'F,NN A II V years computed ffro m thth e datdt e oof for residential, commercial or in-1 Adv. _iVia froiw llie Yio«levartl to Summit specially benefited thereby, nhall be 'I'HKItKFOII \\CF- said bonds, Avenue be improved tn the follow- BO assessed by the Hoard of ASSOH- OF IH»\I) AM'KII'ATHO NO'I'KH ing manner: Hor». FOII THK FI>\>CIN<; OF SAII» With Each Cash Purchase (a) Conatructinfc granite block , Section 0. it Is horolvy determined WORK. • -jurhinp alone- the northweHterly and declared tliat the number of BK IT OUDAINKD by th< Hide thereof. ^ , annual installments in which the" of "the Town of AVestflelil, ... of Five Galloni at the Regular (I)) CoiiKtructinp a mod (tied peSe- »pe«lal asHessnif-nts ttt be levied on County of Union. .i ni 1 "w I: ration mHcadam pavement wlthu a, account of the; «ald Improvement hltumlnottH concrete -surface hnvintf fetectinti 1. Thut a concrete alde,- "SERVICES ¥OU NEE] y be paid 1H (5) five, tvalk shall lie constructed In the n width of 35 feet.and a total thlck- lection 7. It Js hereby determined low Price ieH8 of 9 Inches for the entire following locations except at such en Klii. (c) Doing all excavating anruxl- ROOPINO Tff«*« Trlaiaictf aa4 R*m*r*4 nately 341.5 feet Houtneasteriy from W». 2-alia mw We. !-(»-» ME-HOOF1B0 - BUIIWll he center line of Ayllffe Avenue be •«•*• «»»i«»<-rt Mil Inalnllril nirii Ci«WJ"'K| Pre Hu4n#H4# r PIPIHW I Si HOMI MNOVATINO < AM, WK. ^4o»r> BALANCE SMYTNE'S lANDSCAP* SERVICE flirriaui Avt, w«. a-n IM 5-2-tf Change for the better.,. AXCAPINd * MlSfTIJCH—Will E-2-tf (mint sniatl I-fumily house r0, 1 ooat. MontTuy lawn main- WEATHMSTWPflNO tenance. Tel. We. 2-10450. DRESSMAKIN.. DOOR* * WINDOWS 5-2-tI s here! Stop eold air and wnter. rfcnuc w. H. HAH.V CONVERT YOUR FURNACE FA. X-I8T4 EXPERT LANDSCAPING 5-2-tf Hardens of distinct merit need expert know-how and workman- ship. We consult, plun. contract. IDEAL'S Appointment only.- Konfad Wer- It ill. VIllANf A SONS, INC. ner. Unsoeid, pi. 5-171". <-2a-4t TOOiU Vis rimn strfrt LITTLE MISS Wr, t-»7f» Wr. 2-imo nSWoKTI, fruit nml iihaile AlterHtlohft and additions. Hoof trees uprated. aiordano, ,'. F. "-SI* " repairs, a|><3 wood gutters. M*HTI\ HCHMIKtlR 5-2-tf •15T Terrlll «<.«il »«. 2-Dlftll Pv«mtit Service Say good-by to the muss, fuss and toil of Rupert C'oMMHltatlna L. J. WZZOLATO, JR. 62-1"t furnace tending! Let us install an efficient Heating Contractors ThoutwJi .< folk, h«v« OUT- Hot water and steam heat sys- OF-BALANCE ln.uronc.pt*- tem*, oil and s»» heat, ffutiers, oil burning unit in your present heater. lepdfra, tinniiiK, converslotiM, nl- grami... wanritki ov«r- terations. TerniH to D years, 24- REPAIRS POLL l hfiijt service. ,,.Miy vn4m•intxmi, Enjoy the convenience of autonrtaticoil heat. PL S-7036 IUGOAM A -2-tf TRUNK* - UMBRELLAS . M*«t M*f'• SUITCASES - LADIES HANPBAQS rMSS #ff fh*ir Inturanc* wK«n Make plans now to make the switch as All KINDS OF MASONRY RUSKIN'S Ikm h«r» • Ion or • (udgmenl B«.i»nlr» — ^>w 141 Kaetk in. Concrete an »1J 48 Stat«« and Canada, special- whieti will guorant** th* com* ising In New England. Florida *nd California •Dipnrenti. Sam« PAPERHANGINO k PAINTING pl*t* p*oc* of mind van to destlnntion. ii«t us estlmatt fee, fJJ" «%&$&& your next move.. UniUnitftt d Van TJnea. CALl FLAMMIA that comvt with a Ted SarreotSart , AgentA. . W«. *-S03S. We. •2.t4m hetwfeit H A.M.-S P.M. BALANCED in.uf W* Service What We Sell 5-3-tr anc* pictur*. """-TiL BJUXXL HEI*HT THE NAME THAT MEANS EVMYTHINQ IN PLAYTHINGS WE. 2-44*4 5-2-tf • T-V. RADIO REPAIRS WESTFIELD- 118 ELM ST. JOHNSON & JOHNSON Ctentetrfs Bno& me. LIGHT •nHBCKING—I »Dec1»Hze In TELEVISION We. 2-0155 We. 2-1871 &", tJP« of flight loads. Call Al ' AGENCY 46O NORTH AVENUE CAST • WESTFIEIO, N. J. • WE BrlKga at I>BBrel 6-25S9. 8-2-tf CAR-HOME RADIO Appliance. MUNICIPAL PARKING IN REAR 3* PROSPECT STREET FUEL OIL 5 OIL BURNERS IVICEO FOR BEST RESULTS Saryfce. OPEN MON. Till 9 DEUVERY SERVICE WESTFIELD ElM RADIO * ELECTRIC CO. USE LEAKER WANT ADS • MMM STRIOKT WE. 3-5276 rwm s.s-tf THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957 P«ie Thirty-On* -forestry, soil conservation, irri- lule Talk gation, wild life, fisheries and rec- • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Attends Meeting reation A definition of conserva- Telegraph Hill Park Dedciated NOTICE Frank L. Eaposito of 644 Shack- WHO DO rOO KNOW tion will bo covered, together with PVDMC NOTICE TAKE NOTIC10, that HALFWAY amaxon drive attended the board IN BANGM, MAINE? "onservation a brief review of work in the past Take notice that AU>rrt E. Prtrr- ursK, 1 \C. hus applied tu the As Parkway's Prize Beauty Spot *on, Jr.. has applied tn tin* .Mayor Ciuinril «T tht> HnroUKh °f Moimtatn meeting and dinner of the New- on conservation by the league". unil OiuneU of the Town of West- tilt* for riMHiwai of a plenary rotai ark Chapter, National Association Give them a pkone caU. ' With the aid of a large map the tU-lit for rnnewill i>r a Pl.RN'AJIY oiiMimptiuii license (or premlHej of Cost Accountants, held at the 3-minute station JraU vation, which the League geographic location of major Telegraph Hill Park on the Gar-chants news of the arrival of sail- 11HTA1I, niSTIlIllUTlOX I.ICUNSK Huatc "li Itoute #Z2 nt Uocust Ave- from Newark after 6 pja. den State Parkway-was dedicated ing vessels within Sandy Hook, for preinlHeH Hltuateil at lllio Koutl: ne, M.mimaliiBitliv Union County, Hotel Robert Treat, Newark, last ia only 85$ plm tax. Voters is studying this rivers will be reviewed and their Avenue. West, Weatfleld. Thursday. ~a national level, will be last wetk by the New Jersey High- which the hill overlooks. objections, If any, Hhould he maile Nt'W JlTSCV. watersheds pointed out. way Authority to "lovers of his- Immediately ir, writing to Jane l-\ Tht* names uml mltlrcBscB of the Mr. Eapoaitio is a past president 'T4 the luncheon meeting of The west side of Telegraph Hill Jones, Town Clerk of WeHttleld, N, J. Ut'cru nnii the offices they IIU re- Also on the program will be a tory, nature and good old-fashion- Park area presently contains head- AI.UKUT R PETEUSON. JR. iictlvely aru: of the Newark chapter. afield league Tuesday aft- report on the League's state con- Jotu'ph M, SUnik, 92 Samson Ave- it the home of Mrs. Ber- ed picnics." quarters buildings for the State t/li rKTEttSON'S LlQl'OliS nue, MaillHon, N«\v JorHtiy, Presi- vention which was. held last week The parkway's prize beauty spot Police, tolls and maintenance divi- li:o South Avenue, West dent; Jane T. SUnik, 0- Samson Ave- [ Goldsmith, 1261 Prospect in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Weatfleld, New Jerney nue, Mailison,. New Jersey, Vlce- Members will bring sand- was formally opened to the motor- sons of the Highway Authority, 5-10-St Pees *7.2r, I'rosident nntl Seer^tary; William T BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Bronston will describe the final ing public at an outdoor press con- which built and operates the 104- Miirtt'iiHnn, H0-U2 Hndiloii Place, _or lunch at 12:30 p.m.luncheo, n at which Mrs. John G. Unper Montelalr, New Jersey. TI-OHH- followed by dessert and ference held atop the scenic and mUe parkway. It is also the site XOTIl'13 urer; Helen Temtln, 3(1S Park Ave- GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Lee, national president, spoke, historic Telegraph Hill. of the lily and iris garden. Nearby Take Notice that Alfred J. Miller nue, Kust UranKe, Now Jersey, As- 1 p.m. After the social Mrs. Goldsmith, the floor discus- and Hilda WiiKner Miller of StS Hnh-Mirttant Secretary. sion, and Mrs. E. E. Harrison, the Authority Chairman Katharine 5,000 lily bulbs were donated by son Street, Newurk, N. .1., t/a Kim Th« Uoaril of DifctOra la com- RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK I meeting will open at 1:30. E. White said the park was de-the husband of Chairman White Liquor Shop, have applied to the Hed of t!it> following named per- Robert C. Reedcr Jr., is in banquet. Mayor and Council of the Town of ns, whoHe mlilreHHoa nro »et forth signed to serve and please camera for the garden display. WoHttleld for renewal of Uetall Dls- opposite their respective names: planning the program In charge of arrangements are fans, nature lovers, outdoor enthu- trilnitlon I.icenne for premises Hltu- Joneph K. HHnlk, !)2 Hamson Avo- brvation. On her panel will Many trees in the area were ateil at !) Kim Street. Wenttlekl, N, J. nuv, si nil 1M on, NowyJerHey; Jane T. Wm. A. PARKHURST Mrs. L. E. Cross and her commit- siasts, historians and "all motor- pruned or replanted elsewhere to OhjeetiouH, if uny, should he nuule Kttnlk, !H! HaniHon Avenue, MadlHon, C. P. Addinall, Mrs. Ro-tee. ists interested in relaxing among Immediately In writing to Jane. K. New Jersey; William T. MortenHon, CONTRACTOR iHeckman and Mrs. A. H. provide unobstructed views of the 140-H^ Hiuldon IMHCO, Upper Mont- beautiful surroundings." New York City skyline some 20 Jones, Town Clerk of Wewttlelil, N. J. elalr, Now Jersey. krd. the park, which encompasses some Slened OhjectionH, if any, slumM bo made Phon. Wtstfl.ld 2-1738 RM. Mill lam miles away. Alfred J. Miller mmediately In writ Ins: to IlohPrt Kour will give a .bird's eye LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 328 acres extending across both Among the trees and shrubs and l^tlni;, Uoroush Clerk of Alountaln- P.O. Box 334, W«tffi.ld Moup'aintid*, N. J. J the various facets of con- sides of the north-south partway, Hilda Wniiner Miller iltli', New Jersey. either blooming now or showing fifi Ilnhson Street Objections, If any, should bn made in, including flood control, BRING RESULTS features a scenic overlook, picnic their best at Telegraph Hill Park Newark, N. J. mineilUitely in \vritlnB to Hobert grove and a 6000-bulb lily and iris 5-lli-2t Fees $7.59 alnn:, Llorouprh ,Clor!c at Mountain- are dogwood, white and red pine, side, New JorBey. garden. Located near milepost pear trees, spice bush and native HALFWAY HOUSE, INC. 116, the park site can be reached azalea shrubs. The lily and iris Uy Joseph S. Sltnlk, from cither the northbound or Take Notice that Alexander Chrone mimn Avenu . Prewldent garden is expected to bloom in and Kutfene Chrone trading as The 91! Samimon, nNe AvenW Jersou y . southbound roadway of the 164-June or July. Town Ilmme havn applied to the -1 fi- 21 Mdl N J Fees $13.15 mile parkway. It is about IB miles Mayor and Council of the Town of WHENITV north of Asbury Park and seven Wmtllcld for renewal of PLENARY NOTICB RETAIL CONSUMPTION LICKN8B Talto Notice that nliwlaes General miles north of Red Bank, less than for prcnilsen Bttimted at 114 Central Store Inc. linn opplted to thn Uorough an hour's drive from northern Borough PTA Ave., Wentfleld, N. J. COUIUTII OT the liorouph of Mountain- TIME TO MOVE ObJeetioaR, If any, Hhould be made HUIU fur renewal of a PLA0NA11Y RB- New Jersey. Immediately in wrltlnK to Jane R TAIU DIMTlltUUTlON L1CI0NSIC for Jones, Town Clerk of Weatneltl, N. J. r^misps situated at 1 Springfield To mark the dedication and as KIKIUMI toud, Mountainside, N. J. THINK OF a gestui-e in recognition of the re-Installs Officers The nameH and atHirePseH of the Alexander Chrone, jfTlcerH of this bunlnt>na and the of- puted exploits of Captain Kidd in IK Central Avo. Ik'es tlmy fill reaiiectivoly aro: I'resl- the area, Commissioner White bur- MOUNTAINSIDE — The PTA KuHTcne Chrone, lent, Daniel 1311 wtne, 283 Pemtirooli TOWNSEND held its last meeting of the year lit) No. ChoBtnut St. lloud, Mountainside, N. J.; Vice Prcsl- ied a "treasure chest" containing il«int and Treasurer, Arthur Bltwluc, among several timely items the recently at Echobrook School. Mrs. 5-1 OTIC I1, Harmony -Selector, deiifneil by Colorixer Paints, permit* responding secretary, Mrs. J. R. Hoselle, N. J. Take Notice that Liquor SplrltH, As for Captain Kidd, the oldBauer; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen 5-l«-2t Fees $0.80 Inc.. t/a Herenson'B Ijlquor Hhop, has dial paint colon to harmoniie with your draperies, mgt, buccaneer is supposed to have car- applied to the. Mayor and Council of >, or furniture. By turninf a plastic dial mounted on a Pida. the Town nf Westnelil for renewal ried on his pirate activities from Mrs. Donald F. Peterson, chair- XOTIOK if the Plenary Itctall Distribution f 36 colon, you can see the correct paint colors to use Cape Way to the Raiitan River Take, Notice that UAHIIY Licence fiir premlsra flltuated at 317 man of the Pioneer Day carnival STITHOKI3 and CiKOHOlO WlL.Kt.NH, South Avenue, WeaUlfild, N, J. -feet harmony. Each color scheme was pre.ielected by a along the parkway's coastal route. held recently on Deerfield School traitlilK as Kobert Treat Lhiuor Hlnip, The naineN and addrcHseB of all HENRY P TOWNSEND decorator. The Color Harmony Selector is part of a Despite rumors, no buried treas- have applied to the Mayor and Coun- jfflccrn, dirertors and pernoiiH hold- grounds, announced that the PTAcil of the Town of Westileld, for UK one or more per centum of stock album, displaying; samples of 13,222 new Coloriier paint ure was uncovered in construction will realize a profit of more than renewal of the PLENARY RETAIL re UH follows: , at Welch's Paint and Wallpaper in Westfield.—adv. of the parkway. Dl.STHIHllTION LICENHK for prem- Jacnh Herenson, ll>3 Shelley Avo., MOVING L STORAGE $1,200 as a result of the carnival. ises Bltunted at 115 (Julmhy Htreut, rciliuibeth, N. J., PreK. G DISTANCE 'Telegraph Hill Park itself is a Wostlleld, N. J. Ida Hf-TRnson, 103 Blielloy Ave., This was the main .fund-raising Objections, If any. should he made [Slhtabpth, N. J., Secty. and Treas. high elevation area abounding in project of the PTA. More than 300 Immediately, in writing, to Jane F, Ohjectlonn, If any, Hhould bo made a great variety of trees and Jones, Town Clerk of Vfestflelrl.N. J. mmedlatnly in writlnK to Jano I(\ ALLIED persons were served at the barbe- ~onoH. Town Clerk of Wentflold, N. J. shrubs. While the park identifies que supper, and more than 1,500 (HIKIIGII) ' LIQUOR MPIHITH, Inc. 241 NORTH AVS. < WESTFIELD2-4404 the general area, principal facili- I1AUKY MTtmCKR, 317 South Ave.* Woatfleld, N. J. visited the Telephone Co. exhibit. 415 Klmball Turn, ,-lfl-at Fee« $8.ni ties for pleasure drivers are on Following the business meeting, WentAeld, N. J. the east side of the parkway where a fashion shoyv was presented by e.rcoruire WILKENS, 2220 Coles Ave.. the overlook, picnic tables and the home economics classes. The Hootch Plains, N. .T. NOW! parking space have been provided. Student Council gave'a resume of S-10-Ut Fees »S.2B activities of the past year, and the Public use of the park area had I'l III.IC NO I'H I' been discouraged before the com-Larkettes sang reveral selections Public. Notice 1H hereby slven that pletion last fall of a network of under the direction of Aden Lewis, Krnest Kuffer, 311 Central Avenue, Mountainside, Intends to bring1 ap- paved roads winding around the supervisor of music in the Moun- plication for final subdivision of my vast acreage of the hill. With the tainside schools. Kenneth Blahut property before the Planning Hoard ! — It« OU* at their meeting May 27, 11)57 at grading and paving work, a g*n-demonstrated arithmetic problem- K:00 P.M. at tlio Uorough Hall, eral Improvement and development 'itftvtng; and a color film, entitled Mountainside, N. .1. ' ':•'." I Property Is Hltuated on \ IrginlR of the park area was undertaken. "The Declaration of Independ- Avenue between Tlniherllne 'flrid The scenic overlook, which is ence," written, acted, and directed Central Avenue, In Mountainside. WAI/rmt KNOT, set off by rustic fencing, in some by the pupils was shown. The pro- Secretary 280 feet above sea level. On clear gram was under the supervision of 5-1 (I-It > Foes |3.(10 days it affords views of Raritan William Tetley, teaching-principal Bay, the lower New York City of .Echobrook School. skyline, Staten Island, and the surrounding countryside of Mon- "The 'giveway' programs are mouth County. bringing homo to the average per- Telegraph Hill is historically son the fact that the earner in TERMITES significant as an Indian smoke- the higher income brackets can signaf point. Historians say it reach the point where he is work- are flying again. Watch for «OO SOUTH AVC..WCST WISTNELD, NIW JIRSEY later was a Revolutionary War ing almost entirely for his Uncle site of a beacon that) relayed warn- Sam. "Swarm$" of "Flying Ants" Phone WE. £-1492 ings to American militia watching "Clearly, the taxpayers lower which cam* with Spring, the actions of the British then en- down on the totem pole have a •had thatr wing*, than dii- LUMBER • MIUWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS camped in New York. great stake in increasing produc- appaar. The«« waoc) da- COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS Still later, they say, semaphore tivity. Only In this way can they •treytng intacN causa much BUILDING HEADQUARTERS signals were sent from here to hope to gain on the tax collector." damage to property. Build- give New York shipping mer- Bath-Steuben, N. Y. Advocate ings not protected during construction usually.require it later.

We Specialize Exclu- IMPORTANT NOTICE sively in protection of property against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- SERIES E UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS sects, using dependable engineering methods. We are not simple extermina- It's Interesting! ISSUED ON OR AFTER FEB. 1,1957 tors. Every job I* supervised. by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licensed en- gineer.

t wiH pay ZVA% compounded semi-annually when held to maturity We are a New Jersey or- ganization, employing Now Jersey residents, and we | will mature in 8 years and 11 months have served New Jers«y In Years Gone By property owners success- fully since 19 35. Our will carry hjgher yield in earner years reputation in this field is unsurpassed.

****** Thousands of references Bits of Westfield History, 5 — 10 — 15 are available in New Jersey Series E Savings Bonds, regardless of when issued, are not —not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED — 20 Years Ago, Taken from Leader subject to market fluctuation, are guaranteed against FOR 5 YEARS without ad- ditional charge—a one-year | files. loss, theft or destruction, and are redeemabte 2 months guarantee is worthless. For Information or Free In- after issue date. spection and Advice—CALL •••••• ******' NOW EVERY WEEK ON SERIES H UNITFn STATES SAVINGS BONDS TERMITE ISSUED ON OR AFTER FEB. 1, 1957 CONTROL, THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF V will poy 3l/4% when held to maturity,(10 years) INC. | higher current income in eorlier years 2 Locust Street Interest is poid by semi-annual Treasury check ROSELLE PARK, N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Telephones: CHestnut 5-1492 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS WHIM YOU WORK OK BANK or CHestnut 1-1492 n* THE WRSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1957 the 1057 C. of C. Manager Warns Residents Overlook Fund Preston Shimer Campaign At Wins Scholarship New On "Earn Money at Home" Rackets SCOTCH PLAINS — Preston Mrs. Audrey Wilson, manager mon denominator can be found in $680,000 Mark Woods Shimer of 2271 Hill road, of tho Chamber of Commerce, is- "homework" rackets. Persons re- a sonior at Scotch Plains High Library sued a new warning today about sponding to the rackets are re- The Overlook Hospital building School, was announced yesterday schemes and rackets designed to quired to buy something from the as winner of an H. J. Heinz Co. fleece persons wiio want to earn promoter. The promoters of home- campaign is now in full stride, with contributions averaging college scholarship award for Books extra money at home-. work schemes have no interest in study in restaurant management. Mrs. Wilson stnted that accord- sotting persons up in authentic $100,000 or more reported for ing 1o the National Better Busi- business activities at home. Their each of the last few weeks, ac- The annual presentation of five The Westfield Memorial Library Good Housekeeping; "Research in ness Bureau, with which the purpose is to sell instructions and- cording to Hugo B. Meyer, Gen- $1,000 scholarships highlights the has issped its new book list for Industrial Human Relations," In Chamber is affiliated, the scheme or merchandise to persons who re- eral Chairman. Mr. Meyer added national "Careers for Youth" pro- Johi «j?.)He the week May 4-11 as follows: dustrial Relations Research Asso is claiming victims in communities spond to their advertising. that the total had reached ?682,- gram sponsored by the Heinz Co. throughout the country. A spe- In many enses, persons respond- 349, as reported in pledges and in behalf of the National Restau- So Diair Fiction: "The Girl in the Blue ciation; "The Tower and th rant Association members. Pinafore,". Bansett; "Tha Gilded Abyss," Kahler; "Thee of Lan cial drive is being made by the ing to the advertising are required gifts up to last Snturdny. National Better Business Bureau, to remit a sum of money in order The program was launched in Torch," Fuller; "The Conqueror's suage," Lnird; "Driver's Manual,' local Better Business Bureaus, to find out the type of proposi- "The campaign is progressing 1954 in high schools throughout Wife," Gerson; "Man on the Muttern; "The O.S.S. and I," Mor Chambers of Commerce, and repu- tion involved. For example, the in a very satisfactory way," Mr. the country to acquaint students Buckskin," Gliddcn; "The Spiral gan; "Foods of Old New England,' table newspapers and magazines, advertisement might read as fol- Meyer said. "We are getting good with career opportunities in the Road," Hartog; "The Flower Drum Mosser; "Where the Gods an to eliminate the racket. In this lows ; reports from our advance gifts food service industry. Son," 'Lee; "The Promotors," Mountains," Nebesky-Wojkowitz program, an effort is being made ''Wanted; men and women to R. S. MESSERSMITH committees, and we anticipate S35S Selection of Preston and other LonRstrcet; "Bunny Lake ia Miss- "Ghana; the 'Autobiography o to acquaint the, public with the work at home. $25 -$50 per leaching the first $1,000,000 Go ing," Piper; "Homing," Thnne; workings of the scheme. award winners was made by an in- f Woodmen of the World Life solicitations is given, they will your physician. The company is rd. Mrs. Halliwell is the first He also said the association would Society, Friday and be ready to call on every resident prescriptions on ill («J spent in working on the live point ed a cardboard replica of the Ju- r follow closely the movement now owned and operated by Michael J. refills. We suggeit j program. The girls also have nd the successful appeal for in- fomrng year were announced by breit, gold and silver arrow on tallation of a "stop" sign at the Second Lt. James B. Robinson, Mrs. George E. Menschfng, secre- hear; Terry Goss, gold arrow on Boulevard and Marlboro street. 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton tary, 83 follows: Registration: bear, asaistant denner; Mike Mich The major new problem present- A. Robinson, 905 Woodmere drive, Mrs. L, Fenn Vogt Jr., chairman; alson, silver arrow on wolf. Den- id from the floor concerned the recently completed the officer ori- first ward, Mrs. Warren G. Buhler, ner awards given to: Roger Long, need for a street sign to identify entation course at the Army's Fi- Alan Burch; second ward, Mrs. Philip Keat, Robert Brown, Jock Wyoming street for drivers ap- nance School, Fort Benjamin Har- John T. McCoy, Russell Stier; Keat and Bruce Tonnessen and as- roachlng it on Central avenue as rison, Ind. third ward, Mrs. W. C. Stewart, sistant denner awards to Guy ;hey travel north, toward town. Lieutenant Robinson received a F«"d Porter; fourth ward, Mrs. Holmes, Rickey Pratt and David Another problem concerned* poor degree from Colgate University in Adele W. Pagano, Norm'an Blum- Callahan. 1954 and one from Harvard Busi- torg. drainage at the end of Florida Congratulations: Th« program consisted of ath- itreet, causing a mosquito pro!* ness School in 1956. . General election: PaulE. Daris letic tryouts by each den to pre lem in summer. A third cause of and Mrs. Shallcross, chairmen; pare for the pack competitions to concern to residents along the FOR BEST RESULTS Mrs. Horace E. Baker, Mrs. Her- be held at the joint pack meeting dead-end block of Boulevard was ' USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS bcit H. Case, Mrs. H. G. Elwell, and family picnic atTIcho Lake Mrs. H. A, Halsey, Mrs. W. S. Park June 15. The events were Magalhae3, C. E. Thomas, W. Hol-baseball throw, 50-yard dash To Union County on its 100th Anniversary. lla Plinton. wheelbarrow race and standing Publicity: Harrison H. Young, broad jump. chairman; Mrs. Albert H. Stillwell, It was announced that the Cub LANDSCAPING Hi-,. William A. Bowon, Mrs. St.Scouts will march in the Memor We are proud that we have been a part of its Ccmme Ebert, serapbook; Mayor ial Day parade. Details will b Permanent Driveways end Curbing and Council dinner: Everett C. given to the den mothers later. Shrrbournc, chairman; tickets, Masonry • Waterproofing Paul E. Davis, Mrs. E. 11. Looney; Extension Freezing progress through many of these years. decorations, Mrs. H. G. Elwell ThoroMal Syitim Mrs. Shallcross, Mrs, A, B. Cag-Meeting Scheduled UADER DRAINS CONCMff WORK nassola. STON* WALLS PATIOS Auditing: Alan Burch; welcom- Does your freezer pay for itself ing distinguished visitors: C. E And do you make it work for you Thomas and Mrs. Vogt, chairmen Do you know storage times ani A. S. MANNINO & SONS Mrs. Horace E. Baker* Mrs. St,wrapping rules? In conjunction with this Centennial Celebration, Oemme Ebert, Mrs. A. O. Schier Your extension service will dis Serving Westfl.ld for 25 Year. enbeck, Mr. Sherbourne, Jame; cus3 ways of getting the most con We. 2-4935 or W«. 2-941 *-J Schneider. venience and economy from youi Speakers: Herbost R. Welch Jr. freezer, Monday at 1:30 p.m. in Miss Westfield will be on hand to greet chairman; James G. McElroy the home economics meeting room Franklin H. Ward; constitution in the Court House Annex, Eliza- and by-laws: John V. Bloy3, chair beth. Techniques for packaging man; Mrs. George E. Meisching, meat and pre-cooked foods will be Monday evening, May 20th, from 6:00 to 8:00 Mrs. Norbert E. Turek, William F. demonstrated by Miss Anna Doerr, Ulimm; legislative: Mrs. Stillwell assistant home agent. chairman; Mrs. Shallcross, Mr. filumberg. Don't Be A Show-off Meeting with Mayor and Coun The Food Is til: W. Louis Ellis, chairman; Mis Don't be a show-off. A water- Ethel Towner, James Skinner, front exhibitionist is as dangerou .'Harry Wieier.ga, James Eldridgre as a lighted match over an ope Just Great! Mrs. Vogt, vice chairman, pro gas tank. Don't rock the boa £ldcd in the absence of Chairman 'duck' your friends, or shove com To jay the least . . . our food's got th* John M. Mackenzie. rades into deep water. mo*t in flavor and all-round goodness. Top-notch service tool NATIONAL BANK

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. One taste is worth a thousand words .. . Eat. 1912 OF WESTFIELD WM. G. MULIER, Pr«». come in and see what we mean. Modest prices. The Friendly B*n* Local and Long Distance Moving With the Clock Hpusehold Good* Exclusively mini m>t)ui wo** MSUMNCC COWOMTIOft «KN MOMMV MNM6S C-O0 TO «,O0 STORAGE SHIPPING 'The Only N»tiotud B*nk in i PACKING 113 South Av*. £a»| Extimar** Cheerfully t'rfanford, H. 1. L Giv«r» on Any Call CSonford 6-0891 DIN Ell Moving Problem NORTH AVINUB QWU>^U RAIL ROAD STATION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAy 1C, 1957

"South Pacific" Will Bring Enchanted Lean Dentine, the flensnUionnlexisted in Africa long before alav' peasnnt slaves used to gather :otch Plains-Fanwood News young' Hnitian sonR-nnd-dapce art- ery (at least before slavery west, the plantations and make met Evenings to Paper Mill Beginning Tuesday ist who is also the ranking au- ern-hemlspheie style) and before for tho pleasure of themselves fl..u thority on tho arts of tho Carib- the suppressions that were clamp- Cubmobile Races "Some enchanted evenings" nrc their masters who used to furnhfc Is' Activities in store for audiences at Paper bean. ed on the early struggles for free- the feasts made notable by tHiJ5 Set in Fanwood Mill Playhouse for five weeks be Destine (pronounced: deati- dom. Drums were a method of pastries of fluffed eggwhttes mtRfk, ginning Tuesday evening, wher NAY), after turning hundreds communication —. communication sugar—the Meringues and th»t l&? m In Slides the Kodgers and Hammerstein mu away from the McCarter a fewbetween individuals, between tribes how our Haitian national songsj FANWOOD—The annual Cub- sical play "South Pacific" with nc weeks ngn, will , return to thoand between men and their gods. and dunces Rob the name. The"-, I'OOD—Slides of the pumobilp will bo held by Cub Scout less than two Pulluer prizes to it Princeton theatre on Juno 13, 14We brought our drums from Af Dominicians who share our isjantl^ stivitios during the yeaPack 33A and 33B. Saturday, Mov :redit, plus a record of nearly fivi and 15 where fpr three more eve- riea—along with laughter, song pronounce it In Spanish, 'merino! own and narrated by Wcr 25, starting at 9:30 a m.. on Novth years on Broadway, will open a nings at 8:30 he will give three and our worship nnd respect for GAY.'" • *J principal, before th avenue behind the Fanwood Me- the Millburn theatre. Carib Creole Festivals featuring the elements. In the new world |4 PTA last week in th morial Library. In the event of his Calypso singers from Jamaica, communication by telegraphic rain tho event will be held the Jacqueline James, previous! A seen at Paper Mill as tlie ieadin Steel Band from Trinidad, the ex- drumbeats was amplified by wordi followin1 g Saturday, June 1. traordinary drum team, Cimbor and songs and thoughts and mes Watts reported on the lady of "Call Me, Madame" an and Calvin, from Haiti and hiasages, criticisms and satires that •ojeet, recommended by thi Plans for the CiUjmobilc were "Plain and Fancy," will co-sta made at a recent meeting nt the Creole girls and boys in a Pan-couldn't be spoken were sung. Per board, to establish a li in the role of the Navy nurse wit' Caiibbean display Of song:, dance haps the happiest of the Calypso RIALTO |n the upper hall of thehome of John Watson, Cubmobile Henry Michel, young bariton chairman, 26 Kempshall terrace. and voodoo froth the market places, Meringue-Guajira triplets is the To install shelves, movi from New Milford, who will por forests and hills. .: Meringue. On the Sundays the [jld a partition, paint tho Fanwood. The following officials tray the middle-aged Frenc Robert Eckles, now appearing WESTFIELD wore appointed: Roman Evdo, in as Judge Paul Barriere in Cole Calypso, which cornea from Trin- t room and equip it with planter. WISTFIEID J-1JM Jjles will cost $340. The charge of the ramp; George Sei- "South Pacific" has the extraor Porter's "Can-Can" at the idad, Jamaica and tho,Virgin Is- (was approved by the PTA. bert, inspector and Iiason officer Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, lands had a British father; the MeCARTER for Pack 33A; Vernon Baker, in- dinary honor of two Pulitzer TODAY - FRI. - SAT. Robert Lambertsen pre- prizes through the award having Jacqueline James who will co- through Sunday evening. Meringues are native to Haiti and candidatos, who were spector and liasion officer for THIATRB OF PRINCKTON 2 Fin* Hit* in CinMtatc«p» Pack 33B; Merchant Slocum, ex-first been given in 1948 to the ttar with Henry Michel in the Domingo with French paternity (Phone. PR 1-5515, P.O. So. 5261 |by the PTA and installei book of short stories by Jame: forthcoming production of while the Guajira of Cuba had a Warren A. Moeaulay, pediter for the race; George Cnr- JEFF CHANDLER lock, in charge of the lacing area; Michener called "Talcs of th Rodgeri and Hammeritein'i Destine Returns Spanish sire—but all hnve the key woman: President South Pacific," and given in 1951 "South'Pacific" which will open JUNE 13-14-15 JEANNE CHAIN mand Stalnaker; honorary Walter Barnes, scorekeeper; Mrs. To McCartcr Theatre same mother—Mother Africa, ac- John Watson, publicity. to the musical play made princi- • t the Paper Mill Playhouse,. cording to the volatile, handsome "TATTERED DRESS" fesidont, Mr. Stickle; vice pally from two of tho stories in Millburn, Tuesday evening. With Calypso, Voodoo (3 EVES al 1:30) Mrs. R. R. Hamilton; Refreshments will be sold by the book. The musical tells th Destine who is, himself, a native —— HIT ,\o. 2 ' l Iviec president, Mrs. Clay- the Boy Scouts. There will be astory of a Navy nurse from Ar- he sings of her what has been cull- of French-cultured Haiti. "EV' JEAN-iiON •yers; recording secretary short recess at 10:30 a.m. to allow kansas who falls in love with an ed one of the greatest of Ameri- Calypso, Meringue and the Be-erything goes back to drums, nlav- TONY CURTIS-MARTHA HYfl G. Novitsky; eorrespond- participants and spectators to seeolder man, a French planter on acan love songs, "Some Enchanted guine all have the same mother— ery and suppression. The drums "MISTER CORY" [reUry, Mrs. Charles Gol-the Union County centennial pa- Pacific Island during the war, andEvening." I Mother Africa—but different fa- come first, I guess—because they treasui-er, C. A. Jones.' rade which will pass down La also of a young Marine lieuten In addition to Miss James and thers and ore native to differeni DESTINE (Stalnaker presented Mrs. Grande avenue in Fanwood. ant's poignant attachment to a na isles of the Antilles, says Jean- Mr. Michel as tho pair caught, in a (Prorwvnetdi tfttliN SAT. MATINEE AT 1:00 PM i Lukens with a past presi- tive girl. Both romances are touch- war-time idyll, the cast will include ed with the accents of two worlds William Dichl as the lieutenant BOMIA, JUNGLE ROY, \m Director Tlrnnlnfter preskllnK. noil meeting, of alien individuals Worthing, assistant dis- cnll showed nine membett* presp.it. struggling against prejudice in his MMMU 44477 RETURNS "SAFARI DRUMS" nmissioner, presented the Freeholder Hcrllcl. innrfe n motion thrown together in a remote par love for a Tonkinese girl, Dorothy thnnt ththee mlnutoMM of the mcptlnt? uf of the early against the back —— HIT Ko. a —• of Boy Scout Troop 104 Apripi l ItIt, , lftjT hpp approveapprovedd, , whirlwhir ,. Maruld as the dainty Tonkinese, THE MUSIC STAFF Stalrraker who turned it wnwn s duly st-uonilecll l and tnmntmouHttl ground of war's boredom and vio-Kutherine Graves as her raucous LIBERTY carried. ii lence.. mother, Bloody Mary, who sings has POPULAR "HERE COME THE I A. B. Molten, PTA repre- The following communications , AIANUPD , of the troop. Sanford ere received: Between the nurse from LittL the haunting paean to a tropical Uoro of New Providence, n»khlK Rock, Ark., painfully aware of island, "Bali H'ai." Robert Busch over three thousand five hun- CLIFTON WBBB DEMAND! MARINES" w, scoutmaster of 104, gave the county to install n teletype mil- dred (3500) different he of the troop's activities chine In their Pollen HeartuuarterR, her provincialism, and the planter as the "big-operator" Seabee al- ISOPHIAIORBNJ i i M. ^ J (year. «'ii» referred to CommltteB ot thewho had exiled himself from Par- ways intent on swinging a deal, LONG PLAYING RECORDS SUN.-TUIS., MAY 1MI Whole. is to the South Sea Islands, lie Lester Mack as Big Navy brass, km Lukens, school educa- SlntP Association of Chosen Pree- mostly Hi-Fi [tirman, urged the PTA to lolderti, congratulating Union not only tho differences in their and Richard Loo, Al Medinets, Si CALYPSO-VOODOO 3 Academy Winmn ' County on its 100th Anniversary. backgrounds, but also the differ- Vario and Don Wortman in other the school referendum . PUrchaHiiiR Committee, advfflltiff kd for June 11. of uklR received for Groceries for ences in their ages, since she isroles. CLASSICAL the John E. Runnells Hospital, for young and he is not. All the same STEEL BAND REST ACTRESS - [Stickel, Mrs. Stalnaker, the period or May 1st to August The production is being directed MUSICAL SHOWS flayton Myers, Mrs. P. G.Hist, ami for the Jail from May 1stshe is able to sing of him "I'm inby Frank Carrington and Agnes ROY ON A MAMA A PAPA INORID RRROMAN Mrs. Lukens and Mrs.o August 31st. Love With a Wonderful Guy" and Morgan ,the tropical backgrounds JAZZ Corps of Engineers, United States later to decide, but only momen- have been designed by Herman UOLf'H 1 IN in "ANASTASIA" Bingley plan to attend the Army, lulvialnj? application has been ROCK'N'ROLL OrtMMS m.»: 12.50, M.$),50,M. geounci! meeting, May IS inmade for n permit to dredKe , In tarily, "I'm Gonna Wash That Rosse, Mavis Rny is in charge of FEW SCATS MONTCENrU, M.M Xewnrk Hay. nt Elizabeth. New Jer- Man Right Out of My Hair" and Sunday qt 1:40—6iOQ—lOilO jeeh Junior High School in sey, by the (ienernl Chemical Dlvl- choreography and the orchestra is POPULAR Mmt, tk«ki w«tl> MtCulu Mmln mnt lon, wan referred to rtoadH ami under the direction of Albert L, Mon., TUM., 1.13—7.30 Irldses Committee. Fiorillo Jr. MOOD MUSIC 9t fhff Hf : Watson, chairman of the Ilarrett Division, protesting award REST ACTOR - §Plains-Famvood association -f bituminous concrete contract VVRB DANCE referred to lioada & Hl*ldKP» Com- Kiwanians Hear Talk YUl RRYNNER schools, invited the PTAmittee. OPERAS eting of his group tonight lllchard S. Martin, relntlve to theOn Overlook Hospital Olympic Park "KINO AND I" Memorial Library. nroriosetl rernutlntf of V. fl. Houle PIANO MW StASON iwimming pool tfo. 21!, was referred to Roads nnd Sunday, 3.30-7.45 Rev. John Gill of Woodsidc SridireH Committee. MOUNTAINSIDE — Donald BTC. opaiit Mty as •in Fanwood gave the invo- Department of institutions nnd Opens Saturday New cincus VtfeneleH, luivislnp full approval wus Macdonald and Thomas Ivy, rep- Mon., Toe.., 3.00-9.13 •t'cunimeniled for 44 beds for Inten- resentatives of Overlook Hospital, jCarlyle Blngeman, hostess ilvo care at the John R ItunnellH Summit, spoke to the Mountain- The familiar free circus will re- All In browser boxes conve- New THRILLS evening was assisted by lospltal. niently arranged for quick Ralph }l. Jluffey, Hi.hnilttlns: e«tl- side Kiwanis Club recently at theturn to Olympic Park Saturday, WEO.-THUR1, MAY M-M |ies Albert Vogel, William matfs for a Ktmee AnalyHlH Report Mountainside Inn. coincident with official opening of selection. Reopening on Saturday for 1957; Elkins and Victor Mer- of the Court HnuHc, wnn referl-pd to 3 Top Forsign HIM 'ublir Property ro.nmlttee. Dr. Henry Langiieinz announced the Ifvlngton - Maplewood amuse- Chairman, Pim-hnalnff Committee, ment park's 41st season. There- free shows 4 and 9 o'clock; SIMQNI SIONORIT dvlsina? of quotations received Cur- that the New Jersey division S of ve county cars, was referred to the the Kiwanis will meet at Hack- after, through Labor Day, there Jen Club 'urt'liasins: Committee. ney's Restaurant, Atlantic City will be daily performances at 4 band concert afternoons and evenings in "DIABOUQUr The monthly reports of the Auemonntrntton Department during the Kiwanis internatlona available. The Aoro Stylites, so- 30 rides, Kiddieland, walkthroughs, novelties \s Officers Report of Roads and Prld^, Com- convention in that city. called aerial perch net, will bo Wolcou's Eight Canipas . JEAN SIRVAIS . Utee, advlHlnj? of bids for Hot featured in the first week. Mem- •AMAKA RYAN lltumhHUls Concrete. Kecplved and Plans for a dinner to honor tin 17 tin ltr l W.. ••1441 ''•Cfirbi Joy, cbmoTliodlst lied. bers of this troupe undertake "iron M MAY OLYMPIC PARK in "Ktmnr. April meeting the Crest- Mayor and Council May 29 were Crecot, linger balancers • TIeport of Koadt? aann d flrkiBTPH Coni- jaw" and "head swivel" routines OHN MON. * Ml. iVIl, HI » 18-26 larden Club voted to install inlttee, advjsl of bids for 1m- reported by Everett Perkins. The Shown at 1I.3-7IJ0 owing officers for the 1(157- ventent of ,\i Ave. event, sponsored by the town Re- at the top of a tall, swaying pole. Aero Stylists, perch ort on: prlntfflph! AveAvp. . to MorrlMorriHs Ave., publican Club, will take place at Also on the opening bill lire the •«=<.»=<. XX . K=« . »ot. lex . • >o< . x» • )O« . KM • KM I )©(. > prlnKlleJil, rPPPlvPd by •the Slate. 'irecott, who juggle while bulanc- fEdward C. Ekarius, presi- teppiviMi and ftlrd. the Legion Home, Mill lane. llox DITlio lljii'ii fmlly & Hun. Michael Flanagan, vice , Kenneth Dietz, dance chairman, ng on one finger; Carol Joy, come- 11 A..M.-1 0 P.M. ly contortionist, and Wolcott's nt; Mrs. Eugene Barling, nously adopted: | reported on the progress of the Mrs. R. G. Scholl, cor- (1) —Freeholder C.trr f< d&nce l be held JUne 8 Canines, Clara and Paul Wolcott PAPER MILL •operty Committee, author ° ' and their eight trained dogs. ling secretary; Mrs. Paul llrector and Clerk to execute PtAYMOUSE Come In! See Qur is, recording secretary; ense with the I'ennsvlvanhi Hall- Peter Metz, of the Newark Ki- Concerts by the Hasile Hand, •oad Co., for Iruid on I'nioii St., forwanis, was a guest. Hillard Getchis MIUBURN, N. J. ODEXEl i-4343 |bert Bellas, publicity chaiv- isirklnG- ?nirooHe«. at an minimi rent- evenings and afternoons in the FRANK CARRINGTON, Director irs. Louis Schultz, ways 1 of SGOO.OO fffertlvF July 1. 105T. was accepted as a new uember. picnic grove, will continue another I'ivrx. S::iu—Tc'li'S. lliriniKh Hid. ans chairman. (2) — Freeholder Cnrr for Puhl He Is a former member of thetradition nt Olympic Park. .Hun. S:3« •M;it». Tlium. &IK.U. J:«() Property Committee, accepting esti- Clark club and a founder of the COMPLETE ASSORTMENT jj. P. Madsen, horticulture mate or Ilnllih Hultev, Ar.-IMtct ti. It was 41 years ago thnt the OPENS TUES. MAY 21 nrepnrp n spare analysis report or Mountainside group. in; Mrs. R, D. Divine, con- the offlees of the County of Union, ate Henry A. Guenther took over THROUGH SUN. JUNE 23 . pn chairman; Mrs. Jules nt J24O0. the park, making the music and The IMilltziT I'rlzii .MIIHIC-UI 1'lny junior chairman; Mrs. (.11—Freeholder Herlloh ror th free shows almost a trude mark. PI nance Committee, authorising New Water Supplies B. Gebart, flower show; Countv Treasurer to eancea l checks His sons, Robert A. find Henry Preston Shinier, member- net forth that hnve bepn Causing Discoloration Jr., both of Maplewood, comprise nslii'llnff Tor a venf- or mor** nnd South racifi *rs. A. R. Pellett, civic; iredlredlt Knnie t "Mt Mtlirelialieoul * Ilevc- he present management. .Music by itlcll.Mtl) Itdli'iKlt.s ALUMINUM & WOODEN orge Van Pelt, war serv- I1UP8, NoN t Antk'ltiatpdAkltd. New witer supplies are respon* The Iivington Lions Club is l.yrlcs liy H)—Freeholder llerllch fr.i Fl sible for recent temporary dis- OSCUt IIAMMKIIHTKIN es. George Holt, represent- rlnjr ieeking entries for a Mists Unl- Garden Club Council; nnnCe Committee, pprvlllK nnine coloration _if water in some areas rerse contest to be held at Olympic u'ilh IIIONH V MJI'tl Kb & nersonnel actions in varioHH departt- served by Plainfield-Union Water JACyrKMNK JAM US lie Cowell, dark horse; menttnenfn. une 7. The winner will receive TII'KKTH HAMS' AN'II Al.l, LAWN FURNITURE 'illiam Lazor, telephone and iS) |> hcilclir llli'knk for Iloada Co., according to William M. a wardrobe and will represent Es- AdU.NCIICM jbrtation; Mrs. R. H. Lucke, nml F^rlrlireu w M (^iim'nlttef. anprovlntr Kiley, veteran construction fore- Older hy I'hone •-- I'ny by Mull the hid of M«r»elllci Wnrner f';>ri>., sex County. Mrs. Herbert Neikon, for the Improvement of Meicml »v» man. Kiley says introduction of pity; Mrs. Mortimer Wei- Snrinefleld. recelvdcl hv the Stat supplies from new water sources nnd BUtborlidnrt County Tren-iirer adside; Mrs. Gordon Ehr- denonlt $7.1,250 with the State High- has made necessary a reversal of holarship and Mrs. Robert way Dent. flow In some mains. The reversal OPENS SUNDAY al 2 P.M. (01—Freeholder Tllckok tor Tlocldl g, bird. nnd llrl

HOUDAILLE serves from 28 LOCATIONS for . contour rscllnlnf irffcitt to 5 tosltloni • SAND •"GRAVEL • READY-MIX CONCRETE • CRUSHED STONE • BITUMINOUS CONCRETE • JETTY STONE • RIP-RAP • FILLERS iplete B«ar Wheel and From* 5traighrenin§ ITALIAN AND GERMAN 1EEL ALIGNMENT "• WHEEL BALANCING ACCORDIONS Summit Unit — Crestview 3-7773 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING All sizes Crestview 7-1011 BRAKE SEHVICK — CARBVHTYTOn « IGSITIOW T C^ Bdt T Jkrt* KT 59.50 HOUDAILLE >WARE GALEN'S GARAGE AUTD LITE GREGORY'S Authorized "Bear" Station tSERVICE. MUSIC CENTER CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, INC. 125 Elm Street Wejtfield 2-1500 (HottddiUe is pronounced Wh two or n i "" last hole, 1 up, and this year he has been put in the number Bell led the local contingent with while J. Darmstadt was second in Larry . MBcDean, Wayne Schneider, one seeding. He is also a hot favorite to capture both the runs respectively. The sole Blue Charles Stlefken. Royals — Spike an 86. Jay Pierson and Guthri 100-yard dash. The relay teams Devil tally was picked up in the Oraf, Jolin MCCUUOUKII, Harold Salo, State Open and the state pro-pro championship, which both ended with 92 while Davit scored in every race winning three top of the fifth. Hill Ktanbach. Don Waynes, Ed Bd- Internationals would give him an unprecedented triple play in major Ferreby came home in 90. firsts, two seconds and a third state competition. In 1952, before turning professional, Last week the golf team j-ollei place. The local team also dropped a he was runnerup in the national amateur championships. to their seventh straight triumph Everyone who attended won regular season contest to North Sports Carded By Open Season in dual matches by downing Hill- either medals or plagues. Plainfield by a 9-7 score when Mengert is currently the state's "class" golfer. He lide 3-1. Guthrie paced the victors ast inning blue and white rally Centennial Committee Twenty teams with a total of finished in 16th place in the recent Masters'tournament in y firing a 38 and biidieing two fell short of its goal. The tilt 340 boys began seasons play Satur- Augusta, Ga. And 16th does not sound a bit low when we lolcs. was marked with misplays as A tournament for members at day in the International League of „ High Huril!e> Wmlllrld .1. Illllalile 1 otal of nine errors were com- consider that behind the local pro were such accomplished John Outhrie, Westfield (38) de- Lions and Cadets Galloping Hill Golf course, Kenil- the Westfield Boys Baseboll golfers as Ben Hogan, Cary Middlecoff. Mike Souchak VuttHl Sonny Uunther (45), 2 up: mitteed by the two teams. worfch, on May 19 will highlight a League. Despite the. cold, damp [ay PliTsnn, WcKtneld (47) defeated JEFFERSON and Tommy Bolt, to mention just a few. Ira Colimian (4&), 1 up; Frank Hell, AB R H series of special sports events card- opening day, six of ten sched- WestHelri (42) defeated John Kullah Top AA Minors Irani, 2b 2 1 0 ed in connection with the Union uled contests were played. The A field of 53 golfers, all professionals, started the (48) 5 and 3; Jay Kosenherj?, HIIIT vuchlnskl, 2b 1 0 1 Ravens took opening day favors aide (47) defeated Dave Ferreby Szaro, HH 5 2 0 o u n t y Centennial celebration Discus—Won PGA tournament Monday. Thirty-two, with Mengert out The American Association Min- Zaluskl, o 2 1 0 during the week of May 19 to 25. with a sparkling 2-0 (shut-out) of ajauo,^; ,. (4!l), 1 "P. Henrlquea, rf Ill front, qualified for match play. Two rounds were played rs saw full action last week as Bellomo, rf 3 2 2 Details of the programs were the Orioles. 'The Starlings and Tuesday and two more yesterday, leaving two survivors indefeated teams moved into the -.evy, c ; 0 1 0 announced by George T. Cron, su- Thrushs put on a slug-fest with ^obertHon, lb 4 the former winning, 18-13. The as of last night. The final, at 36 holes, is being played off Trinity Bows op spots in both Atlantic and iuhertl, 3b 3 4 2 perintendent of recreation for the Broad Jump-Won br 1J 'acific competition. Itubellltubelll, U 33 vD *2 Union County Park Commission, Rabins displayed a powerful at- W-, 2. Augunt, w, if1 today. ld If 2 tack crushing the Owls, 21-4. TheDistance—18 n l< ' In the Atlantic League the rownmold,. cIf 22 01 10 and special events chairman for We do not know if Al Mengert is one of the lucky To Edison, 20-6 ront running Lions grabbed a the centennial committee. Falcons hitters were also ahead Vlorltmolen, ,p cr 14 1 01 of the pitching in an 11-1 win over prtl 2. Three base hit — Bellomo. tivities, according to Mr. Cron, Falcons 11, Larks 1; Starlings IS, Edison climaxed its scoring with Home runs — Robertson, Ruberti. Thrushes I_3; Quails vs. Snipes—post- WHS at Plainfield about it until after he had beaten some of the best PGA seven runs in the fifth inning when rtnners. The Panthers took the BaseB on balls-—off Morit 1, Freeman Union County Industrial League poned; Doves vs. Flickers — post- », Blnklcy 3, Rensor 1. Struck out— teams, playing at the county fields poned; Cranes vs. Crowa—postponed. HTHS at R»hway golferB in the state. It isn't that Mosel, Gustin or many it took advantage of an interfer- 'elicans 14-8 and the Eagles >y Morlt 3, Freeman 7, Binkley 1. DIVISION "B" other golfers wouldn't like to join the PGA. They are tem- ence play In the big frame. wamped the Hawks 18-3. LoKlngr pitcher—Freeman. Umpires— on Tuesday and Thursday, May Team Stnndlngdi K W T«u Catale and Czelirownki. PalconH ..... 1 porarily ineligible. Many golf followers around the state EmsoN ATLANTIC UiAGtJE 21 and 23, also will have centen- HtartingH .... 1 WHS at Linden HMSS 2a—Jetu 12 nial overtones. Larks ....'... 0 SATURDAY • are wondering out loud about the apparent PGA policy All B 11 Bruins 11—Rums 4 N. PUMNFIEI.D TlirUHhtu ... 0 Illy. It ...... IMllka 14—Bears 1 AD n TI of penalizing young g&Tfew'With Stringent requirements ChanxkyHandnrak, , usI b . . 4 3 8 ••armlcliael, 3b .. " • 2 Also listed on the May 19 sehcd- quails 0 Tmii ltelll IE Cadets 6—(lulls S irUHmnn, cf ..., 2 Snipes 0 and awesome technicalities.- KupchAk, cf .... Panthers II—Pelicans 8 ule will be an open tournament for DoveB 0 Westfleld Club it I Orlandoffd , cf ... * Eagle* IS—Hawks 3 Sullivan, lb-lf .. I Wwgener, p-lb .. uI) horseshoe pitchers at Warinanco Flickers 0 Tango, 3b ATUV.VTIC LEAGUE Keenan, n» Cranes 0 SUNDAY It is hoped that Gustin's status will not hamper the Jellnukl, 3b W 2 Park, Elizabeth - Roselle. Entries CrowB o Oriel, rf Lions 2 rtcDonflld, lf-p .. 2 from all over the state and some Linden vs. Hart! ill proposed team of Mengert and Gustiii as an all-Echo entry Berzuitlfl, p BeeH 1 Qngland, c 3 0 0 elmert, 2b 3 1 nationally-ranked tossers are ex- Tmii in the pro-pro State PGA tournament which will be held Hull, c Urulrm 1 Hess, rf Dean, 2b Jet» 0 pected to take part. Pike Season to Open Maplewood at Weat at Jumping Brook in late August. The duo would pair one Campbell, p .... KninH 0 Beura 0 Totals MONDAY of the state's foremost linksmen with the most formidable Totnla 35 20 17 WKSTFIEI-D A trap and skeet shoot at the New Jersey's pike and pickerel HOLiY THINITY AB II II park commission range on Kenil- fc-W . newcomer this season in a potent twosome that could not AB B II PACIFIC L.EAC11TB .'lllets, '2b season will officially open at sun- Queen of Peace »t HTB1 W 1, Vllday, rf .300 10 0 worth Boulevard, Cranford, rounds fail to bring even wider recognition to Echo as one of the Wolter, us ... 4 0 rise Saturday and extend to No- Montaniirl, rf 3 Cndeta I ionetti, rf-2b 4 11 1 out the May 19 card. The Union Kl 'acHeiin, Ha , 3 11 2 vember 30. East's leading golf clubs. Oevine, 3b . .. 3 millKl s 2I ? County Police Pistol League will WHS at Linden Ryan, 2b-c . .. 4 PantherB 1 1 easor. If 2 (II 1 Under the 1957 fish code effec- L> Monaco, Ib .aekenberff, p 4 1 11 hold silhouette shoots at the Cran- TUESDAY a 3131u.wkk H 0 2 iovello, 3b 44 1 2 tive Feb. 1 the season will be open O'Bulllvan, cf Pelicans 0 2 ford range on Tuesday and Thurs- Ituhll Gumbert Field a Fitting Memorial Heed, If 4 m for pike-perch (walleyed pike), Blount, u-rf . 3 '"[sh, ili' .\..~'.~.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 day, May 21 and 23, in connection pickerel (eastern or chain) and WHS at Linden West.rtch, [j .. 3 Uttleliolfl I 0 0 with the county anniversary. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas formally opened the Walz, p ...... 1 Two Unbowed Clubs orbors, o 3 1 1 pike. ' T«» 2 Jefferson at WHS Boys' Baseball League's season by tossing out the first Totals .3300 7 3 Totals -30 1 lT Other events include a tennis The total bag limit per day of ball at the newly dedicated Gumbert Memorial Field. The Italy Trinity ..000 102 4— 7 Leading Pony League Struck out In 7th. clinic at Warinanco Park on Mon-eaiftern chain pickerel is ten. WEDNESDAY Edison 2 3+ 4 7 I) x—20 Jorth Plainfield ...300022 2—!1 recreational field at Fourth and Chestnut streets was ISmirs—tt aad ru™-|ttit. man rut** ing the tennis clinic and a record turnout is expected . •round performance..J. ••*• K»d far IM** wear aad a.tn ulttf. The first hole-in-one of the Shaekamaxon Country Club Hazing new pease . .. Mi BUY LITHE LfAGUf and WHEEL BALANCING season was scored last week by Howard Diamond of Mor- new hemity . . . ymi-ahui PONY If AGUE SHOES aari wMNi 4d*w«t alt* l,w prlndl $1.95 p«rwh««l ristown. Diamond registered the ace on the 150-yard 11th /talma... and Whisptti AT SAVINGS I hole when his number seven iron tee shot found the cup ing Power quiet! on the first bounce . , . Don Drake of Westfield received MOM HOm RIDE ON GOODYIAR THIS THAN^OITANT his varsity tennis insignia from Rutgers University at the $»• »htm today. annual "R" sports dinner in the University Commons 10% off en 195* Mod*b Monday . . . Local sports fans are still talking- about the fine pitching job turned in by Johnny Morris for the Hawks « 4.1200 Sunday. In his first start in over a year, the twirler HUfabonl 7.5414 SMITH MARINE BELL TIRE CO. scattered ten hits 'over his full ten inning stint . . . Bob New Shop the Meyer: , Hawk pitcher who opened the season last week, At South ft Ctntrnl Avts. ijidflined temporarily with a sore arm . . . Jack Corbett, SINCLAIR WEstfield 2-5034 LEADER STORE RT. 22, UNION Til. irk first baseman, is sparking the club's hitting with a Op«f! M*n. ft Frl. Ivt« 'ri! 9 109 E. Broad St. '/4 Mllf WEST OF \plus average. Weitfield 2-5609 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 1G, 1057 awks Vanquished By Plainfield 3-2 In Ten Inning Pitchers' Battle

tiers Hand Angels Pull Into Tie Bergen Horse Show Restock Trout Daily, ed. Accoiiling to plans of Robert stocking may aho be continued in sonnel to discourage fishermen Sauerbrun Tops A. Hnyfoitt, Superintendent of thi- June, Supei intendent Hay font who follow the trucks to' the In Borough Girls' Loop Slated for June 16 Slate Announces HnckoltMown Fish IFatche-iy, an t-n ill. stieams und begin casting AS soon,,, Jals Initial mltlitionnl 4(1,000 ti out will lie dis- Tiout being disttibutcd in the as the fish me released. With the The Mountainside Girls' Soft- Pin-Up League Tlie Bergen County Horse TKENTON—New Jersey's trout ttibuted this week. major streams and lakes average tiout well-fed witl) pelleta: before ball League continued last week Show will bu held in Allendalc re-nilis art1 beiny re-stocked ilaily eat in UCL with two games. The Royal Panth- To (,-ive the tiout a chance to 10 incheh in lenifth anil many rm leaving the hatchery_ which uirb» ' Sauerbrun came up with a last on June 15, 1957. Cash prizes will to assure continued sport for li- become acclimated in theii new from 12 to 20 inches. All u-uut their appetites, and their- }lbei«- ; ers slayed the Green Dragons, totnt $2,000. Trophies imd rib- 16-4, while the Blue Angels tri- game triumph to hang onto a one censed fishermen, the State Divi- HUI ioundinjj.t, the fish nie fed pul- liberated :lro ove'i seven inchoj in tion tJirouith tlie float stocking ' Hook the Plainfiold Dreiers, point lead ns the Pin Up Girls bons will also be awarded. Jimmy sion of Fish and Game, Depurt- lets befoie thoy aie placed in the lei:Kth. Dining the sen.-,oii the K- umphed over the Red Devils, 8-4. Dee is show manager and plans to leading; the Union County The win sent the Angels into a tie closed their bowling season Inst nt of Conservation and Eco- aeiated tank ti ticks ut_tho hatch- atockinir program will feature have any luck in catching the fish, -j all League, ten innings t< for first. week. Second running Marshall \\avu 40 classes of competition nomic Development), umioiinml to- ery foi transportation to the mostly Brown and Rainbow tiout, 9upei intendent Hayford said off the Westfteld Hawk had swept the first two games of judged in this one dny show. Ap- iiv-. streahis. They are also ^oat-stock- but many Brook trout will be mix- Rnynl Panthers l(l plications are now beinc accepted The State Division of Fi»h ami Iy. After two weeks of ac- tjt-f'iMi DniffoliH ....:'.... 4 the match to pull into u tie. In the I_nat week 57,000 taout were lib- vil to .spiend them out in stienrtih. ed into each load destined for the 'h local club is in a four. final game, however, Sauerbrun, from competitors. These should be vatcii in all of the major trout l'eisonnel ut the Hackettstown streams and lakes. Game announces that 000,000 irojt '• Wile Ansels . s addressed to Jimmy Dee, c/o Al- • for third place after drop Heil lievls '..I..'.'" i sparked by Ro Sinchcimet's HiO, stre-anis and some of the lakes in Hatchery will continue stocking The New Jersey State Police is raised at the Hackettstown Hatch- I the 3-2 extra-Inning con- came up with a thirty pin triumph ondale Riding School, Boioline 20 counties, Fish and Game Direc- Htreanis and lakes with trout un- co-operatinR nirain this year with ery will be liberated,' during tha Roil DOVIB to cement the league trophy. In ruad. tor A, Hciiton Underbill announc- til Memorial Dny, May 30. Soma (tame wamdens und hatchery per- Illue Angela 1957 trout season. Istfiold capitalized on a pair Hoynl I'iuitho other contests, Long barely held All proceeds from the show wil us to deadlock the game a ll D onto third while dropping two benefit the National Institute -foi |ll in the eighth. Jim McBean (fames to McKendrick, Kncirek Amputee Rehabilitation, a non- fed first on a throwing error dumped Greenberjr, Pratt took profit humanitarian organization • shortstop; Al Neur forced Tennis Club Poppele and Hogrefe bowed to second and Jack Corbet Jahrling. i single to center. Plainfield Saiierhiiin . , r(7 :l.i Exchange Grabs Dick Winkleman let the bal Triumphs Again .Mni-Hliull Sfi 40 ' and Neur came in with th< l.nim- f> i y, 411/. MrKenilrlck fiH 42 '" [marker. The Westfield Tennis Club reg- (ireenlHTR: r>2'.j 4:1 u. Suburban Cup Morris Jr. kept out the Kneiri'k r,2 444 J istered a 4-1 triumph over the I'oiipHe 42 r>4 until the tenth when Jack Elmora Country Club in a regu- 1'rntt :|ii Inough outlegg:ed an infield larly scheduled New Jersey Ten- .IiihrlhiB 37 At the annual joint meeting an |e and Bill Minark walked nis League match Sunday after- Hpref golf tournament of the three local HAl service clubs ; Rotary, Lions and LOADSPACE ft men on first and second N noon at the Westfield courts. n. SlnnliPlmc Jeman then attoned for his H. Sallel'bni Exchange, at Echo Lake Country Saturday's encounter with the J. Mi'Dunl Club the Exchange Club won thi |e by banging: a double to deep Arlington Players Club of Arling- M. Diimr to score the deciding run llniiillciiii third leg of The Suburban Cup ton was rained out. tournament and thereby retired it. he victors. Frank Hurych Westfield meets Park Lakes at Totnls li'il up the win for the Dreiers the latter's courts Saturday and MA'ISHMAI.T. The cup was put into competi- anned 12 and walked six .1. Jlilntosh iri 147 ion tion by the Suburban Trust Co. tc standard ai on Sunday the local team will play .r. (irirrin .. 11 4 12(1 151 ks. host to the Mnplewood Country V. Hlmnis , ISO 12!' be awarded the winner of the, an- 1,. ('mindly 11. r. m lnday, the Linden Buckeyes Club. Handicap . nual golf tournament which wa Now at Ford's low price... a new Hourney to Westfield as the inaugurated in 1953. Sunday's match with Elmora Totals .. |club, a perennial power in proved one of the most rugged at . . . . UTS The winner is determined by County play, continues it: the year. Fdur of the matches went I.ONMS the four low scores of each club, to better last year's third M. I.lni-k .. 137 113 to three sets each before the win- (i. llolnws . ','.'.'. ill 111 ins as determined under the Callo- |-finish. I'. HCMIIIIIIK way Ssytcm. The low scoring ners were decided. There were two II. Ili-her .. 114 \22 WESTFIBI-n 11-9 and one 13-11 sets played. M ... . US 55 members on the Exchange team were W. D. McCoimick of the AH n H Tommy Richardson of the local Ti>t«l» 5SI I'.OI bin, us 5 I 2 club continued his winning ways SIcKHNDRICTi Suburban Trust Co., Harry A. I l 5 1 0 D. lloyle 1.14 • 14!) Giuditta of the National Bank o 4 0 2 in New Jersey' net circles by de- B. WrlKlit I OS 131 ir. If ,.404 1(I 1 feating Justin McCarthy of El- 1). Ki'lincliler .... 103 111) 12.1 Westfield, Gerson Barondess o. 14S jkkson. rf .4 0 00 mora in the No. 1 singles match, II. JloKi-llilliok . . Ilif. 117 Bai'ons Drugs and Roch Willitfms, Bo, .Hi .401 lliiliillinp 1117 111" , p .. ,1 0 0 6=3, 6-3. Bob Jackson of West- real estate and insurance agent. field was the lone loser on Sunday, Tulnln f)!7 The idea of an annual joint meet- ..38 ~2 dropping a tough three set match CUKKMIKIKS ins of the service organizations Al! to E. Klingman of Elmora, 3-6, iN 11!< 142 was originated in 1953 and ha: . 4 0 1 ir.r> 1110 1 2 6-2, fi-2, in No. 2 singles play. Dick 1HI been well attended each year by I 1 Arnold of Westfield defeated Clar- M. lloniivlck IK the respective members. This year 0 llanilliiip .. II 0 ence Corson of Elmora in No. 3 about 75 members turned out fo 0 singles 6-2, 11-13, 6-0. Tiilnln .. BIO the. dinner and many played golf. If 0 0 KACIHKK !•, ir . George Esposito and Fred Grif- .1. ltiilli-r .. 1311 It!) The Lions Club, being host this . v 1 1 II. Hewlett 127 lliS . .:...«.. 0 1 fin of Wt'stfleld pulled one of the N. lliHlinp 125 140 11)11 year, selected Paul AJlemann aa 113 IK 34 3 10 biggest upsets of the season in No. I.. Kilclli'k 144 master of ceremonies. Prizes were niiniliriip SO •M ...001 000 1 (1 0—2 1 doubles by knocking oft" the distributed ond "The Sub'urban ; 100 1)10 0(1 1—3 iirn--Hrlnnt, Mlnnri'k 3, Wlnk- crack Elmora duo of Johnny Dietz Tiitalu 553 Cup" was presented to "Wlb" OiT, I. Tun Imse hltn—Oorhett, Mln- and Arnold LaForce, 4-6, 11-9, president of the Exchange Club. TWhiklrinan. liiini'H nn hulls— 1'Ol'l'RliK irrln 3, olr Hurych 3. Struck and 6-4. In No. 2 doubles, Ralph II. I'0H11<>1P I2li 113 After dinner a talk was ifivon liy Morrla 4, by Huryoh 12. Mease and Henry Hesse of West- c. .sinuhiin 1 is Hi.". IS! UK tiltt-hpr — Ifurych. Loftln I). MfAlllntKr *4 l>y Al Mengert professional r — Morris. I'mpireH — Ci\tz\l field downed B. Baxter and B. I. .mine 120 liis Echo Lake. Suburban Trust Co, Lutz of Elmora, 0-6, U-9 and 6-3. Hamllcai) 1M! will put into competition "Th UCL STANDINGS Totnlfl .... fi 14 ins i. Pet I Ml ATT Second Suburban Cup" next year, fill A.A \y 0 11100 Centennial Sports M. I'rall .. 10(1 Ml i>lil Di-Hers . . •» 0 inoo II. Chi-vlta '•'••' IhifkpyoH . .'. l i .lillO I.. Htildivln UT, 1117 91 Dinner Will Laud M. Wernrr ir.o 147 17S Echo Lake .. I 1 .r,no IIunilii:ap .. . II"', lnii |IIO t ItAl Hox,,.." ...-. i... . l .500 Top County Athletes — -. —r* Golf Results clli UravcH . .. o .ooo TolnlB SSli im MrtrkH , . . .. o 2 .000 The sports re-union dinner at .1AHHI.INC MATI'llllAV 11. JilhrllliB »3 lull the Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel in Sivfi'pHtaki-H, (MiiHM A: (illin Hn .1. t*iti-ll»le 101 1 'I'l r fteiuiial Goinmittee Elizabeth Wednesday evening M. Ktrnnnu'ay ... 13!i 11.1 l:i« Vi'liM, 7. i-7—liS; Turn VVllnun, KIMU— M . Villl a 1 u: in' 70; Hull KnlH»-r, 75-4—71; Ut'lle HIM- May 22 will be one of the feature i in Mil milllll, X3-I2-7I; VV. II. Illi'k IIIHOII t-s Commemorative llaiiilliap 711.S—7I.I'1IIHH II; k'i'il Itcml, ilL'-aO — vents of the week long celebra- 72: l.mi \f.>Klcr, IK1-2I — 72; ,loh Tolni!< . r.Kii rts Ceremonies tion, May 10-25, commemorating , K til f!, lill-ls—72. IKHIHK KB 137 the Centennial of Union County. ],. .TollliHon 135 Kl'.NDAV County Centennial Sports At the banquet tables designat- I'. Ilnlly . . S.1 • HwicpHlnkcs. I'IHWH A: Tniil WII M M.-IK,.I I III1 11 r! HUH, flii-12—IIM; Itltl CriimU-r, 7S-J1- It. llnuti'ff i in iiu: Hull Minimi', xn-11 ——i< HlHiijinr .1 r.. of the Union County Park record breaking gathering of Un- 121 11-11—72; I'1. A. lltrki.), 81-12—72; lission, announmed today ion County sport celebrities with lir, W. 1.. I'll 11 ITS. i n S7-I0—72; Ti'ii ]i|, sv-1 r. — 'it. riiiHH H: i\ \v. An- il programs, tournaments, such outstanding performers as . .wtli, S7- 17-—70; Al MviTfll, XH-12 s, and exhibitions that will be the 1956 Olympic champions Milt — 71; K. II. Vlllilllllii', IM1-25—71; A ictcd in honor of the 100th Campbell and Bob Clotworthy. I,, WllllaniH il7--T» It; Kurt Haitnd MORE SPORTSlin-ls—72. AKKH'tiiitt' <>r riiiirxomV'H: usury of Union County Leading a' large delegation of V. \. lllcki'MV. li SIIITITII, W. A. SliinuiT, ,Pr. nnil lluli lllK<'l1n-, 2«< begins Saturday. baseball stars will be the for- lii'l. AKKr^KHtc '•!' inlxi'il rniirmiiilcH kirday, 2 p.m. Exhibition mer big leaguers Frank O'Rourke, NEXT PAGE II. II. l.llirnln, Jlrn. MlK'iiln, !•'. T , Cedarbrook Park, Plain- Frank Bruggy and Eddie Majewski ,-rs anil sir*, lloli nnin-U. 311:1 lift. Althea Gibson, tennis star with present day stars Don New- Ichard Cohen, Plainfleld, for- combe, Phil Rizzutto, Joe Collins LET "WATCHDOG" OIL HEAT SERVICE .County Singles champion, and Eddie Kasko. The Linden AA 'day, Union County Open team which won the amateur GUARD YOUR HEATING COMFORT shoe Tournament at Wari- baseball championship in 1939 at i Park, at 12 noon. Battle Creek, Mich., will attend ESSO "WATCHDOG" BURNCR SERVICE by factory-trained If tournament and exhibition in a body. Basketball will present technicians -at any hour, in any weather. 'huck Harbert, PGA eham- Johnny Nolan, Pep Dooley, Bill (1954-55) at Galloping Hill Crosby and many current and for- course, Kenilworth at 2 p.m. mer all-state stars with all living ip and skeet shoot at trap members of the Rahway YMCA skeet range, Kenilworth ho won the national champion- 'aid, Cranford, at 1 p.m. ship in 1930 at Oak Park, III., at- ifk and field development tending as a unit. at Warinaneo Park, at 2 Two former worlds champions, Mickey Walker and Freddy "Red" on County Baseball League Coehran and a former National \ \ \..\r\ \ Amateur champion, Jimmy Toma- NEW ES$O NUtTIN* ML I at 2 p.m. are: Elizabeth WITH PARADYNE* NO4 s vs. Summit Reds, at Sum- sulo and todays leading contend- Is tuper-cleau burning for emorisl Field; Elizabethport er for heavyweight honors, Harold more efficient burner oper- on Marks vs. Elizabeth A.A. Carter, will be among the large ation. Ml«i.U.8.Provision for husbands to make collection of 1,322 shades. Thesi ies Gail Harris at first with a .287 the same rugged competition that ed the admiration and applause i average, Ossie Virgil at third with limilar deductions in cases where Today's trend to more colorful popular current colors were chos- orFLAKBj the spectators. Sportswriters an last year resulted in 14 out of 17 hrough the tragedy of illness en by Faber Firren, color author- LOTION a .273 average, and Andre Rogers feature races being halted two or living, demonstrated by the new even now writing about the p at short with a .265 average.. De- ;hey must pay for the care of their colors in appliances, tile, counter ity retained by Colorizer to fore- tential rookies of the year as the; spite advance publicity, pitchers more times each as the result of :hildren. This is a gross inequity cast each year which colors will spectacular crackups will prevail tops, kitchen cabinets, telephones inspect these prized youngsters Burnside and Barclay have not in our tax law which I feel should ,nd virtually all home furnish- be in vogue for the future. 69c-$1.10- who have broken into the majors. come up to expectations. , again. be corrected promptly." ings, has brought a revolution in In the American League, chie The Dodgors have Rene Valdes Only three of the schedule: Congresswoman Dwyer said this paints for home decorating. While interest centers around Cle-veland'i who has a 1-1 record. Cincinn main events, which follow fou tax inequity was brought to hera choice of 12 or 16 paint colors $1.49-$1.98 young outfielder, Roger Maria wh qualifying heats in the weekl: Cool Off First Mai has no rookies this season and th attention by a letter from Mrs. was adequate a few years ago, to- was clipping along at a merr; Braves' rookies, Ev Joyner am speed bills were completed with Mary Biribauer of Cranford. Mrs. day you need a choice of literally .315 pace in 19 games. Mori Carl Sawatski are riding th out being stopped due to upsel Biribauer, a polio victim with both hundreds of paint colors to assure If you overheated from strenu- only recently sidelined with somi bench. Bobby Gene Smith of th cars. arms' and legs paralyzed, wrote the getting a paint color that will ous exercise, cool off before yoi broken ribs, also has the distinc Cards is hitting .235. He made th Despite the high accident rat< congresswoman "as Polio Mother atch or harmonize with your ac- plunge into cold water. A ras *«g.$i.25 tion of being one of four majoi Jump from Class C ball where hi on the unconventional raceway, of New Jersey for 1956 and as a •esaorjes. plunge can bring dangeroui Reg. $3.98 leaguers to hit grand slam horn* hit .370 to double A where he hi only one driver suffered a seriou private citizen." cramps or a heart attack whil runs so far this season. 299. The Cubs' Casey Wise injury; he received a broken jaw Welch's Paint and Wallpaper, you are in deep water. Do it easy hitting a .214. None of the rookie! as the result of a head-on colli- "There are no provisions in the 14 East Broad street, has an- ind cool off. NYLON Tfte New York Yankees' Tony is hitting .300 or better excep sion, but returned later in thi current law for 'child-care' deduc- lounced a selection of 1,322 new THERMOS Kubek, about whom much has tions for those husbands and fa- the Phils rookies, Bowman and season for more racing. Holorizer paint colors to satisfy been written, is another outstand- thers who must hire someone to his color demand. Every one of ing rookie with a .316 average in Bouchee. Saturday's inaugural program care for children, in homes where Electric Output Up 14 games. He doesn't quite meas- which starts at 8:30 p.m., wil he 1,322 colors is displayed as a I TRAVEL BAG! HAIRBRt the heart of the family, the moth'- iample chip in a large "album" of Output of electricity by Public ure up to Maria yet and has no consist of 75 laps of competition er, is pysically incapable of per- yet equaled Marls' records of five Moylan Exhibition highlighted by the 25-lap finale. olor, in which hues are grouped Service Electric and Gas Co. foi forming any task," Mrs. Biribau- ogether for quick, easy selection. the week ended May 9, was 190, home runs and 17 runs-batted-in. At Tennis Clinic er wrote. There are other rookies in the Grasshopper Clippings Hat paints are shown in flat chips 879,800 kilowatt - hours compared American League but none of Eddie Moylan of Trenton, the Mrs. Biribauer, who explained nd glass finishes in gloss chips. with 185,555,900 kilowatt-hours in in her letter she was using and All 1,322 colors are available in the corresponding week a year them has started with the color or mooth-stroking champion will The Grasshopper League for ability Kubek and Maris have. >lay an exhibition match, during electric typewriter with the aid of exterior as well as interior paints. ago, an increase of 14,323,900, or 2.98 69 There are some .300 hitters in the ight year olds at Roosevelt'Junior braces and balances obtained from Naturally, with so many acces- 7.72 per cent. he Tennis Clinic at the Warinanco High School field attempted to current crop of American League 5ark tennis courts on Monday, rookies, notably Reno Bertoia, play its second official games Sat lay 20, between 6 and 8 p.m. irday morning. Rain caused the Tjgers, .360 and Gene Mauch The exhibition match will be (who has been up in the majors ancellation of four games which Rag. 59c many times, beginning in 1944), ponsored by the Union County ill be rescheduled and played at Si.OOVak* Boston, .305. ,rk Commission, in cooperation later date. The score of the one POTTED Krtih the Warinanco Tennis Club. omplete game: Giant Family Size WILLIAMS In the National League, the Moylan is ranked as the num- ops 13 Phillies appear to have come up er four player in the country by fconiB 10 R O S E S with the season's test rookies, e United States Lawn Tennis DJER-KISS SHAVE starting with pitcher Jack San- .ssociation. / anwood, 'Plains ford who has a 4-0 record. Young During the 1956 season, he dom- Birthdate Puzzle CREAM (27) Sanford was brought up to nated the eastern area. He won the Phillies after spending. two he Connecticut state champion- Solved for Committee TALC GIANT SIS' A definitive answer to the puz- ;le concerning the admission dates for Panwood and Scotch Plains as ft's allvours...TO SEEmembe! r communities in the Union HYBRID TEAS County family has been supplied 39c •TIM wwxdf kuildM IMlMiill Cl It to the county centennial commit- JACOBSEN tee by Freeholder George W. Her- FLORIBUNDAS lich. wort-wvini ippliinces Searching back into official coun- POWER CLIMBERS Rtg. $1.00 j ,y records, Mr. Herlich, a Hillside Reg. 59c •TM tottnious (wilt-ins Mil miki resident, reports that the commun- LAWN MOWERS TREE ROSES EVENING INr liviiy i r#illtv... ity now known as Scotch Plains was admitted to the county as PEPSODENT •A DM MM •( horn flmnint i*a "^anwood Township in 1877 and GLADIOLUS BULBS STICK *»m*«e»lly ermaM In on* »«t he community of Fanwood was TOOTH Mh'bft tK/iUinf tf WNM*jiif buuly... iet apart from it in 1895. 75c doz. up The fruits of Mr. Herlich's re- DEODOfi] £ UN/Mr.. WNtrMfNGTON earch will be applied as the of- Bag of 18, $1.00 BRUSH "CLIHATI VAN" iUMOAY MAY Icial word on the situation which ANT lad vexed the centennial planners. Mixed Colors. Also Choice Named Varieties. Arrangements for the historical pageant which will be an impor. tant event of the week-long begin- . FERTILIZE, LIME and SEED ning1 May 10 will be made acc- 2 for79 c I 39, ordingly. NOW for BEST RESULTS WE CARRY SCOTT'S The problem developed after the We Recommend -> elease of publicity on the centen- AND LAWN BEAUTY TNI NEW lial program drew replies from GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD esidents of Scotch Plains and Reg. $1.00 R«g.3* ARCHITECTS' 'anwood that admission dates for QUALITY SOS Organic he towns were confused. The Base your costs on a sq. ft. basis, onfusion was compounded when not on "How Much" per bag. urbher checks of reference books FERTILIZER SPREADERS SHOWB; DISPLAY :urned up conflicting dates for the RAYVE 1 owns entry. GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED FORMULAS The dates were Important to CAPS UILDING ageant planners because the • VELVET •SPECIAL • SHADY nale of the show is built around We Have Itl GIBREL • DRY and INFERTILE SOU MIXTURE SHAMPOO procession of centennial "queens" THE NEW PLANT (Proven Best for This Area) rom each town appearing in the irder in which their communities STIMULANT moot the basic requirements of the New Jersey Agricultural its all yours... FREE! mtered the county. Each is .to experiment Station at Rutgers University. e A couple!* information and library service i rear garb fashionable at the time wild product literiturc on hone, industrial f the admission, in addition. and InstlMlwal building... Mr. Herlich states that Fanwood FULL LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS 39c STOP BY - • A writ* el fomms on decorating and lay- Township (Scotch Plains) was out, industrial and community planing... 'ormed from parts of Westfield brows* around. See tha lary- md Plainfield in 1877. The area e/vailaUt in conference rooms, technical , Ml variety of Fertilizers and PERENNIALS and ANNUALS facilities. 1300 stat auditorium, closed ad been commonly called Scotch 'lains since colonial times but was Garden Supplies in lh« aria. LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS circuit television.., ' ot officially given the community 5f *'• H '" WOT I AMilut mtil 1917. PANSIES • PEONIES • PHLOX 5 WH. tnm GARDEN STATE PKY The borough of Fanwood was ~A OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK arved out of the township of BLEEDING HEART • CANNAS • DAHLIAS 10 »e 6.WID. till 9 FM. "STWCHY TOR THE IIRDS" BUILT IN Af,f 'anwood In 1895, according to the 1 ounty archives. Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS AOMISSION FREE MOUNT AlNStDf Is everything clear? and Holders — Chicadaa and HANDICHARGE Community Dinars — Seed — STRAWBERRY PLANTS Endorsed by Audubon Society. EARLY, MIDSEASON AND EVERBEARING VARIETIES

Golfers Attention USB OUR REAR ENTRANCE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 - WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 8:30 P M Opening Memorial Day SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. OAK TREE PAR 3 Golf Course • 18 Holes from 67 tp 105 yards long • Every Hole a Par 3 • Carry only 2 Clubs • Rent or Bring Own Clubs OPPOSITE JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. 243 E. BROAD ST. LOCATION • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT On Tingley Lane, between Inman Avenue and Oak Tree Road Established 1«« PRESCRIPTION Oak Tree, N. J., !4 mile from Plainfield Golf Course 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8717 PHONE YOUR ORDERS - WE DELIVER ' Phone WestfieW2.6tf«