THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County -No. 26 X Pout Offlc». Wn.tflflrl N. J. WESTFIELD, NE .V JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 1957 32 Pai -10 Cents Paganini Quartet Dr. Sockman To Open Vogram Honors To Give Concert School Board Seeks Bids In WHS Tuesday Lenten Series Tonight !ob Clot worthy This evening* at eight o'clock, For $L850,000 Bond Sale the Famous Preachers series will I Third in Series open at St. Paul's Episcopal Of Community Church with Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man as the guest speaker, bring- Passes Record b Olympic Music Programs ing- the message "Life's Fifth Di- Girl Scout Council To mension." up With The Paganini Quartet, to be Tonight's program is the firs Teachers Salary heard here Tuesday evening at of the eighth annual series spon- 8:30 o'clock in the Westfield High sored by the Westneld Council o Note Birthday Monday if Tomorrow School auditorium, as the third in Churches. These services will be Guide For'57-58 this season's Community Concerts held every Thursday evening dur- (Picture on Page 3) Bob Cloth-worthy Day" will i is composed of Henri Temianka ing the Lenten season. Adult Scouts of the Weatfield Bids for the sale of $1,860,000 , lirsted here tomorrow with first violin; Gustave Rosseels, sec- Dr. Sockman is the minister of Local Council and a number of n school bonds, approved in the torcade and a reception for thi ond violin; Charles Foidart, viola guests from town ,organizations Feb. 13 school election, will be re- mtainside man who has cap and Lucien Laporte, cello. The Christ Church, Methodist, Park avenue at Sixtieth street, New churches, and neighboring: Girl eived and opened 'by the Board J hvo Olympic medals, a gold quartet takes its name from the Scout Councils will celebrate the if Education on April 18 at 12 flast year, and a bronze award instruments it uses, all made by York. He was called the "Dean of the American Protestant Pulpit" National Girl Scout 45th birthday j'clock noon, it was announced • the 1952 games, Stradivarius and at one time own- and the local council'3 29th year 'uesday night. Approval was also luring the day, assemblies wil ed by the virtuoso, Paganini. at the Duke University Commence [held at the junior and senior ment in 1954 and has twice de- at a council birthday luncheon given to the teacher's salary guide 1 schools with a motorcade in The quartet has been acclaimed clined the office of Bishop because on Monday at 1 p.m. at the YM- hich has the' highest minimum evening at 7:30 o'clock foi- in America, since its first appear- he said, "he feels the importance 1A. Nearly 200 persons are ex- ate ever paid in Westneld and L by a reception in the senio' ance in 1946, which included the of the parish pulpit." pected to attend, according to anks first in the county along ih school. Beethoven Cycle in six concerts at He has been awarded degreea Mrs. W. G. Hamm, 435 Beech- with Summit. the Library of Congress in Wash- wood place, chairman of the The bonds, to be used in tho flarles Michaels, Dartmouth from more than 15 universities, in- luncheon committee. liege swimming coach, and ington, a series of four concerts cluding Columbia University, DR. RALPH SOCKMAN onstruction of tke new Thomas •k Smith, AAU official, will at the University of California at Duke, New York University, Mrs. C. E. Cortner, director of Alva Edison Junior High School, (ak at the reception, Berkeley, and the opening con- Northwestern and Oberlin. the personnel recruitment and. re- be payable in annual install- lie list of accomplishments by certs in the New Friends of Music While at Columbia he associated ferral division of Girl Scouts of ments on April 1 of each year. It including the state chatnpion- series in New York. himself actively with the Madison DeMolays To the USA, will be the guest speak- From the first payment In 1959 1 at Westneld Hiph in 1947, '48 Since then the quartet has play- Avenue Methodist Episcopal er. Her topic will foe "fs Girl ntil 1065 the sum will be $60,- '49 along with the Eastern ed hundreds of concerts through- Church (now Christ Church, Hold Installation Scouting All We Say It Is?" Mr; 100. During the year 1D66 the Jersrtolastic crown in 1948 and out the United States, Canada, Methodist) as a layman. Having Cortner has recently served as ost will be $80,000 and from I, stretch back to 1944 when and Europe. Recently it appeared completed 'his seminary training at vice president of the New Orleans .967 until the final payment in Ilk age of 13, he won the Un at the Edinburgh Festival, and the .the Union Theological Seminary Girl Scouts. From 1952 to 1953, 981, taxpayers will be assessed Ceremony Set she was executive director of the 190,000. I County junior championship, Atomic Scientist past fpw seasons has held such in 1916, Dr. Sockman joined the REV. FR. HERMAN D'SOUZA [iih he held through 1948. highlights aa the Beethoven Cycle Madison Avenue staff as an Asso For Tuesday Night Chicago Girl Scouts and for five H. D. Merrill, board president, While at Ohio State University, in New York, a Mozart series at ciate minister. In 1917 he came years was director of the field de- nnounced that the site waa be- diver was co-captain from To Speak at Y the Royal Conservatory of Tor- into the full pastorate of the Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of partment at National Girl Scout ng cleared and the board expects 151-53, Big Ten one-meter onto, and introduction of many DeMolay, will hold its public in- headquarters. K. of C. to Hold ,o award contracts early in May up in 1951 and '53 and three- Public Invited new quartets. (Please turn to page 2) stallation of officers for the spring Mrs, Cortner recently spent two ith the hope that construction [er titleholder during 1951-53 The quartets was formed in term Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the years in India, had previously Annual Breakfast mil begin soon after the »w*rd- I. also won the NCAA three- To Hear Professor 1945 under tho sponsorship of Masonic Temple. tnken a round-the-world cruise and ing of contracts. Iter crown in 1953. Mrs. William Andrews Clark, mu- College Men To John McNair, son of Mr. and visited Girl Guide and Girl Scout Site clearing and storm drain |His AAU awards are: N. 'J Dr. Hubert Alyea' of Princeton sic patroness, and upon the initia- Mrs. Robert J. McNair of 30 groups in Europe and Asia, She Bishop Sheen Aide ontracts for the now school were te-meter (outdoor) 1948, '49 University will speak at the an- tive of its original cellist, Robert Kempshall terrace, Fanwood, and haa also traveled extensively in iwarded to William M, Young At ilor national platform, * 1950 nual meeting of the Westfield Maas, who died in 1948. Hear Talk on FBI a pupil at Scotch Plains High Latin America and, in her work, To Address Group 3o., Newark, at a price of $6,720 iitional AAU three-meter (out- YMCA to 'be held Tuesday, March Mr. Temianka is known as a School will be installed as master has covered the U. S. coast to nd to DlDonato & Rufflni, Rah- «r), 1951, '53 and '5G and Nn- 26 at "S p.m. at the Roosevelt soloist and chamber music per councilor of the chapter. Mr. Mc- coast. Rev. Father Herman D'Souza way at a $17,601.60 figure. ulMD one-meter 1953, 'EC. Under, the 1957-58 salary guide Junior High School. former, as well as through his March Meeting Nuir was unanimously elected to This will be the council's last presently associated with His Ex- |Also In his collection of ama- commentaries, lectures and maga- the office Feb. 2(i. He succeeds cellency, the Most Rev. Fulton J he starting pay for a new teacher «titles are the Mexico platform Dr. Alyea is professor of chem- Open to Public celebration of this type as a with a 'bachelor's degree will bt istry and an atomic scientist. He zine articles. Messrs. Rosseels and Preston W. Shlmer, present mas- Westneld Local Council, since i Sheen in the national office for the 19S4, the all-Army diving Foidart were prominent quartet ter councilor. Also holding elective Propagation of the Faith in New $4,100 with a maximum ot $6,800. ipinubip in 1954 and '55 and will speak on the subject "Atomic Bernard C. Brown, district rep- will be integrated into the Union For a master's degree the range U .Energy—Weapon for Peace," a players in Europe and taught at offices in the chapter are Senior County Council May 1 togethe York City, will be principal speak- dpke in the three-meter and the Royal Conservatory in Brus- resentative for the Federal Bu- Councilor D, Stuart Moore Jr., er at the 12th annual father an $4,300 to $7,100, A master's de- mdplice in the ten-meter at ecture illustrated with experi- reau of Investigation, will addres with eight other councils in th gree plus 30 semester hours study ments which he has given, in ad- sels. Mr. Laporte has for many and Junior Councilor J, Malcolm- county. Tickets are available ai son Holy Communion breakfast o i lill fan-American Games. years been actively identined with the Collage Men's Club " at th Mackenzie Jr, Westfiold Council 1711, Knights o beyond that degree will bring » dition to numerous radio broad-. Grant .School auditorium Tueijlay Little House in a limited quantity minimum of $4,600 and a marU c»§t»~»iiA--tel»vision sppearancep, the musical life oi^his country as The installation ceremony, wl and baby sitter service will be Columbus, to be held Sunday in th soloist, chamber mukic performer "JJKroh 19 at 8 p.m. Mr. Brbwr cafeteria of Holy Trinity Hig! mum of $1,4uO,while « doctorate over 1200 times to more than a will diacuss the organization anc be exemplified by the Sir GaTahad provided at the luncheon. million people. and teacher. School. its to Tell functions of the FBI Including its installation team headed by Ward (Please turn to page 2) His address is a presentation of activity In such specific cases a Sylvester, district representative Beginning at 8:30 a.m., th modern atomic science. In it he the Brink's robbery. The club ha. of the third district and a past University Choir breakfast will follow tho 7 o'cloc rl Scout Story traces the development of present Replaces Wife In invited the public to be guests. A master councilor at Sir Galahad Mass In Holy Trinity Church, eel knowledge of atomic energy, re- question and answer period will Chapter, and will include Donald cbrated by the lit. Rev. Msgr. Hen Elementary School iews the present status of the follow Mr. Brown's address. Kansky, Richard Tyjewski, - Rich- Sings Here Sunday ry J. Wattcrson, chaplain of the Troops to Have Atomic Energy Commission proj- Prayer Service ard Kim'bnll and Preston Shinier, council, which members, sons nnd ects for power generation, medi- At a recent board meeting, the all Past Master Councilors of Sir ests will attend in a body. Supervisor Resigns Window Displays cal cures, and similar items, and Dr. F. Campbell Symonds will following new members were an- Galahad Chapter, and David Wil- Program Announced Educated and brought up in In- discusses newer research and fu- be the speaker for the World Day nounced; Dr. Francis B. Nelson liams. The team is coached 'by the By Virginia Group dia, Father D'Souza was ordained Eight neighborhood and three ure possibilities. All of this is of Prayer service tomorrow at William I). Peek, Thomas H chapter advisor of Sir Galahad, 1041 in St. Joseph's Intcrdio- Ruth I. Baldwin lior troops of the Wcstfleld ho- White Jr. and Roy McBean. The Emery B, Gebert, illustrated by bouncing balls, dem- 1:30 p.m. in the Congregational Final arrangements have bci?n cesun Seminary, Mangalore. He To Leave System Council Girl Scouts -will each onstrations and explosions. Church, replacing his wife, who is new members for the year now Also, the degree of chevalier, olds a bachelor's and master's 1 a part of the Girl "Scout story made for the appearanco here of Thi3 meeting will also be the ill, Mrs. V. E. Wellman, chairman total 32. Membership Chairman one of the highest swards to be Icgree in literature and education. "In her retirement, the West- store window exhibits in West- Beverly K. Hachmann said the the Virginia Union University occasion for the distribution of of the day, has announced. Dr. Choir of Richmond, Va., Sunday Similar to last year, the council Id schools arc losing one of their H, Mountainside and Ganvood the annual report of the associa- Symonds is with the promotion de- club's goal is 50 new members. In- (Please turn to page 2) ,vill dedicate a chalice in memory iost stalwart workers," was the ring Girl Scout Week March 10- formation may be obtained thru ab 4 p.m. in the Wcstfield Senior ion for 1956, and the election of partment of the Presbyterian High School. Although this choir if members deceased during the mment of Superintendent of directors. Board of National Missions, and Mr .Hachmann at We. 2-6390. RJHS Panel to Discuss 'ear. It, will he given to Rev. chools Dr. S. N. Ewan following fhe junior high neighborhood has not made a previous appear- The association has invited has spent the major part of hia Program Chairman Frank Es- ance in Westfield it is known in '"ather Felix Pinto, a missionary Board of Education's an- I illustrate the organization of members, parents and contributors life living with and working posito has reminded membere to Local Juvenile Problems iriest in Karachi, Pakistan, for ouncement Tuesday that Miss newly formed Union County the east and west for its semi-an- o the work of the Association, among the southern mountain peo- send their reservations for the nual concert tours, ally use in masses at missionary luth I. Baldwin, 38 yearB a mem- icil of Girl Scouts in the Eliz- science classes and any other in- ple. April 27 scholarship fund dance A. panel of pupils will discuss ications in Pakistan. Father r of the local school system and fitown Consolidated Gas Co. ocal juvenile problems with town During last spring, the choir terested persons to attend. There In additjon to Dr. Symonds, the Curtis Frantz, 643 Raymond was presen'ted in concert by the ''Souzu will accept the chalice in years elementary supervisor, *»'. A town-wide arts and is no charge for admission. program includes Mrs. W. C. Snell, street. uithorities at the special program id submitted her resignation. ponsored by the parent educa- First Haptisi; Church, Englewood, chalf of Father Pinto. »s display Will be shown in president of the Westfield Council Dr. Ewan said Miss Baldwin »ey'« Gift Shop by the Wilson ,ion committee at the FTA meet- Union Baptist Church, East Or- Monsignor Watterson, pastor of of Church Women, who will pre- ange, St. George Episcopal Church, loiy Trinity Church and council has been the one person more re- snborhood, and a special Girl Miss Conroy Wins ing in the Roosevelt auditorium ponsible than any other for bring- Junior Theatre side; Dr. J. L. McCorison, minis- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The topic llrooklyn, N. Y., First Baptist hapiain since its beginning in »t birthday party will be fea- ter of the Congregational Church, ing the elementary schools of West- «d in Clara Louise. Jefferson C. of C. Emblem Contest will be "Our Teen-agers Speak on Church, Greenwich, Conn., and the !)li), will also speak. Philip J. and the following presidents of the Second Baptist Church, Perth Am- iyrne of Westfield will be toast- Held to their high degree of com- tnborhood's theme is on "Bi- 'own Juvenile Problems." The jMitence and national high rat- Play Saturday women's organizations of their re- (Picture on page 14) lUblic is invited. boy. aaster. Grand Knight Robert M. te Safety." Holy Trinity-Mc- spective churches: Mrs. F. L. Be- ing." will explain "Troop Gov- Miss Patricia Conroy, Westfield The pupils arc members of Mrs. A member of the National wyer will welcome members and nt" in its display at Austers. . (Picture on Page 12) attys of «the First Methodist Hig'h School sophomore, won a lyan's English I classes and have Negro College Fund, the choir reg- uests. She began her career in educa- Church, Mrs. Dudley E. Jacobus contest held for high school pupils tion as a primary grade teacher it of Doors" is the theme of the The younger school children of een working on the subject of ularly broadcasts over the ABC Robert Younghans of Mountain- mnbus-Garwood neighborhoods, Westfield will be entertained Sat- of the Presbyterian Church, and by the Westfield Chamber of Com- uvenile 'problems as a class proj- radio network and the WUVA tel- ide is general chairman for the in 1911!. After serving as a sev- m in P. W. Wooltvortft's. urday at 2:30 p.m. when the Trav- Mrs. William Wyatt of the Bethel merce for a design to be used on ect in oral and written English, evision station in Richmond, Va. iffair under the direction of Cath- enth grade teacher of hygiene, "'-Washington neighborhood eling Playhouse of New York pre- Baptist Church. the chamber's new official emblem. "he members of the panel are arithmetic and spelling and super- A committee headed by Russell William J. Goodwin, director, ilic activities chairman Thomas sents "Mr. Popper's Penguins" at Those who are unable to attend Susan Demarest, Karen Poole, holds a bachelor's degree in music Marshall of Westfield. Frank visor of handwriting from 1919 to illustrate "Safety In the Out the senior high school auditorium. the service have been reminded Wyckoff selected the design as the 19IJ2, she was appointed elemen- "°°rs in Goodfriends' window. Daniel Colesworthy, Edward Hor- from the School of Music of How- Volf of Garwood is chalice and This production will be the final that the Congregational Church one most suitable. Composed of ton. Alternates; Steve Coryell, tary supervisor in which position fsenior trail blazer troop will many segments, the emblem will ard University and a master's de- speaker chairman. Assisting com- :t one of Series I, brought to West- will be open for prayer from sun- Barbara Holt. she served until Tuesday. Types of Fires" at Mar- show the dome of Westfield's gree in music from Columbia Uni- ittee members are James Cagnas- field by the Westfield Council of rise to sunset tomorrow and moth- The adult members will be versity. He is now in hia 10th ola, Charles Gerold and Joseph Her education includes profes- '• Franklin Neighborhood and PTA for the children of the kin. ers of pre-schoolers are reminded Town Hall as center of interest. sional training at New Paltz Nor- matronal Friendship Troop 28 ieut. Duelks of the Westneld year as the head of the department Corn. c dergarten and first, second and that child care will be available The design will be reproduced detective force and Frank Marik of music and a director of the | ' »ry Ollt the ;nltiemationai (Please turn to page 2) third grades, and is open to all at the church during the service. and displayed as an emblem by of the Juvenile Conference Com- choir. asnip theme in the windows ;hose holding tickets for the series. all members. mittee, Mrs, Ryan will be mod- , ™™stand and Murphy's. C. L. p'ranklin is the accompan- The book, "Mr. Popper's Pen- Bauiner Heads Parade Miss Conroy's drawing was se- erator. Mr. and Mrs. George R. ist. Players to Stage Red Cross Drive To «nior winK troop will show guins," was written by Florence Brownell are chairmen of the Wl lected from a number submitted Tickets are on sale at Bethel Continue Thru March "S Scout program in Feld- and Richard Atwater and has gone Centennial Committee by art pupils ot Westfield Senior parent-education committee and Baptist Church, We. 2-000(i, and 3 Wlnil through more than 20 printings. 'Antigone' in April °w- Lincoln neighbor- William H. Baumer of 601 St. High School. have arranged the program. St. John's Baptist Church, We. 2- First results of the 1957 fund Albert O. Mitchell, director of dra- 2097. JHeaae turn to page t) ma at the University of Utah, has Marks avenue, retired Army colo- The Community drive of the Westfield-Mounta-'n- nel, has been named to head the •l'^n'd s'('° cnaP'-el'i American Red Cross, irovided the dramatization. The present their 8 parade committee for the county "The Present World Crisis" To Be Reptile Curator To major production Friday and Sat- were reported at chapter head- «lents Urged To sntire production is directed by centennial celebration. The pa- quarters, 321 Elm street, hut ve urday evenings, April 2« and '>!, Polio Shots lay Rockefeller, and the setting rade will be May 25, climaxing Give Talk Tomorrow at thi e Roosevelt Junior High j "'Kht b-v captains of the volunteer designed by MacDonald Eaton, the anniversary event. Topic at Town Meeting Tonight School. The play, translated hyU""uPs wh(> bf>Kan canvassing who has chosen a cartoon-style set- Mr. Baumer, a West Point grad- J'inal arrangements hav p been Jjtywis Galaritifre from the Krench town and borough homes Sunday. ting for the living-room of Mr. jate, is a special assistant to the made by the Elm Street School The drive will continue through ! ind Mrs. Popper and their two (Pieture» on Page 2) Both speakers have first hand of Jean Anouilh, will be pproduced president of Johnson & Johnson knowledge of the areas they will PTA for the appearance tomor- March 31, or until all residences da y t0urgetakd eall residents hildren, Jane and Bill. Dr. Cyril Edwin Black, profes- in modern dress, white ties and ? " "Vantage 1 and president of the New Jersey >r of history at Princeton, and discuss, each having spent some row at 8:15 p.m. in the school of have been contacted. The next at there Sample po- Herbert Randolph of the Wash- Association for Mental Health. Carl t\ KnurTeld, curator of the evening gowns. scheduled report night 13 next avai!ab!e and ha time in his particular section as « <*• ington Sehool will be the super- Dr. Paul M. Atkins, coadjutant The cast inclines: John Peter-!* Jack J. Camillo of 423 North a private individual and aa_ reptile collection of the Staton Is- son> chorus: Janet Boyer Anti- Wednesday by which time it is of the family inocu- vising principal in charge of the lecturer on management at Rut avenue, west, is a member of Mr. gets, "will speak in Westneld this signment for the U. S. State De- lan' d' Zoo" . Hi", 11, VI and Philip Burd of Scotch Plains Doctor Atkins will discuss the meeting. "We are sure that those ways ami nu-ans chairman in Mrs. Jane Inge of PlainficM is Business Directory 22 ha5 also With the arrival of spring only High School. . ««i»unced two weeks away it« approach has Middle East and Doctor Block, the \ who attend will profit from these charge, of the program, are Mrs. directing the production. A grad- Church News 2ti, 27 East European situation. j two men's discussions of two very J. S. l.ee, ticket chairman; Mrs. uate of Pr-abody School and Co- Classified 6, 1 been heralded locally -by increas- C. if. Koppe, stage arrangements; n urtherclin ng numbers of robins seen in To Plan League Kick-off Mrs. Walter E. Borden and fou complicated situations, both of lumbia University, she has hail Coming Events 20 .a' V - other league members will serve which are of vital importance in Mis. Robert Mosley, publicity; dramatic training at the Moscow Editorials 13 A are rarious sections of the town. 1 J A Imong the first to spot the tradi- Thp governing board of the as ushers. They are Mrs. Robert! th* shaping of U. S. foreign poi-jMr . John I.audenbiM-^er, posters Art Theatre and the NVw York Obituaries ^ Westfield Roy:; Baseball I.eajruc ami Mrs. f.amar Jones, home room. School of the Theatre. A professor Playing the Cards 19 The i ional harbingers of spring were Q. Di«oue, Mrs. P. Mitton, Mrs. ] icy." ie Tickets may be obtained at the of dramatic arts' at IvUtgers for Social 9-ii s°< inocula- aek Carpenter, 12, of 13 Faulk- wlil moot Monday at 8 p.m. in the William D. Gorman and Mrs. Wil-j Each speaker will talk for half ,er drive; Mrs. Charleston Smith Wateunk room in the Municipal liarn C. Osborne. The audience an hour and then the meeting door or through Mrs. Lee, We, 2- 21 years, she retired five years Sports - 30-JJ3 of 328 Benson place, and Susan Building. Finals plans for the will be welcomed by Mrs. F. D. will be open for questions from S733. The. program is open to the i ago with the honor of a bronze Theatres Hawkins, 9, of 69 Fairhill drive. league kickoff will be made. Manning-, league president, the floor. public. I medal of merit. Woman's Pag» Page Two THE WESTFIELD
Exhibits To Tell New most powerful Six In its fltldi The Mileage Maker is not only Uie (Continued from page 1) most powerful Six in its field, it's the New Sculptured Styling must modern, too. Overhead valves and hood has chosen "The Seven Girl Ford's clean, long lines make it the A whole new "Inner Ford" Scout Service Days" as the sub- Short-Stroke design give you the most style leader wherever you go. They'll "GO" for the least dough. YIHU get a new frame, new ject of its exhibit in Klinger's win- Lkeep their style for years, too! feint and rear suspension, a dow. The Mountainside neighbor- Mr onger, more rigid body hood will illustrate "Steps in Cer- mdl new insulation from stem amic Creations" at the Bayberry to stern that soaks up sound, Gift Shop, Mountainside. mils out the weather. All windows have been planned as troop projects and illustrate the different phases of work car- ried out in the Girl Scout pro- gram. Junior Theatre
(Continued from page 1) will end af"ir?60 p.m. According to Mrs, Wouters, no tickets will be sold at the door. Parents with questions about the production have been asked to contact the junior theatre representative on their PTA board. Come In and Test Drive it today! March Special. During March you tan buy the Ford Custom Tudor shown above for $1819* DID YOU VOTE it's the new kind of FORD delivered at your neighborhood FoidHteaer's. Thia FOR ANDREWS proves you can buy a firw! Ford (or- hioidreds of dollars less than the cheapest m-mfels of the John franks AND WERDEL? medium-priced cars. If so, please contact Christian MEN'S APPAREL Oehler, Chairman, Political Action Committee. Pro-Consti- RJDGEWOOD WESTFIELDPLAINFIELD tution Association, Int., 660 Uie our teat entrance for direct access to E. Broad Street from town pa*1* •*[ «•« Awenv*, Wmffield, N.J. Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. We. 2-2224. 139 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Three Big M Dream Car across the lawn at the home of Cancer Crusade Good Grooming Car Hits House Mr. and Mrs, J. Leslie Warron, Contest Underway 707 Westfleld avenue, and into the house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aides Named Lectures Given Ninety Mrrcurys and 2,100 oth- After Collision where it dented the drain pipe afc er prizes with a total retail value the corner of the building. Louis Vogler, executive vice One hunnilrod thirty-six Inter- of almost a half million dollars In other accidents Monday cars president of the National Bank of mediate Girl Scouts, of the Junior arc being offered in a contest spon- A car driven by Sirs. Richard Fornker, 711 Westfleld avenue, Westfield will again act as trens- High Neighborhood recently par- sored by Mercury Division and by W. Baldwin, 33, of Cmnford, ran operated by Mary E. Knight, 44, urer for the coming Cancer Cru- ticipated in a good grooming lee Mercury dealers throughout the across a front lawn and into a of 836 Mountain avenue, and sade as announced by Russell L. ture demonstration program at nation. neighboring house Monday, police Betty Haymes, 24, of 440 Downer Wyckoflf, chairman of the West- Westminster Hall. Mrs. Margaret The Big: M Dream Car contest, said, as tho result of. a, collision street, collided at North avenue field "Neiprhbor-to-Neig-hbor" fund Herbert of the Dorothy Gray Sal- in which 15 new 1957 Mercurys at Washington street and West- and the entrance to the westbound raising drive scheduled for April on, New York City, spoke to the and 350 other prizes will be given field avenue. railroad station. Cars driven by 1 to 15. Mr. Vogler has been ac- Bills in detail on the importance .away every week in six weekly Patrolman William H. Rocbcn Donald C. Krautter, 31, of 2100 tive for years in cancer work, hav- of cleanliness, nutrition, posture jingle contcs-ts ends April 20. En-reported the Baldwin auto was inWestfleld road, Scotch Plains, and ing served as chairman in 1965. neatness anj good health in gen- try blanks may be obtained from collision with a car operated by Lysbeth W. Dasher, 37, of Chat- He is also active in the Chamber eral, and demonstrated the prop- any authorized Mercury dealer. James Do Bella, 45, of 519 Wash- ham wore in colliaion at East of Commerce, Red Cross and or care of the skin for teen-agers. Top prize each week is a Mer- ington street. Both drivers were Ninth avenue and St. Paul's street. United Campaign activities. A Miss Jane Wiendl of Troop 103 cury Turnpike Cruiser. In addi- taken by the Rescue Squad to the Be Foxy About Your member of the Watchung Valley served as model for the group. tion, the first prize winner each Medical Group, where they were Shrine Club, Echo Lake Country week will be given an all expense treated for minor abrasions. Rutgers new library has a capa- This program Is part of the city of 1,500,000 volumes. The Club he attends the Presbyterian paid weekend trip to New York Police said tho Baldwin car Church. He resides with his wife work required for the good groom- for two and bo special guests of library includes six stories of book ing badge. Troops 155 and 110 glanced off the De Bella vehicle Insurance Agent! md four children on Lincoln Ed Sullivan at his Sunday evening when the collision occurred at space with approximately 30 miles •oad, Westfield. recently set up personal health television show. MRS. C. E. CORTNER charts under tho direction of Mrs. 1:56 p.m. The car continued of steel shelving. Chairman WyckofT also an- (Story on Page 1) Diane Oberlin, and will study these The next four prizes each y Insurance is too important to fool with. So play nounced that Austin J. Moessnovs charts uver a period of time in re- are Mercury. Commuter 2-door II- will be publicity chairman for the lation to good health and good passenger station wagons with II foxy - call in d local INDEPENDENT insurance third year. He is associated with parked in front of 28 Canter- glooming. hardtop styling and passenger car THE SEAMLESS the real estate office of Ike Tray- bury lane. riding comfort and handling. agent, who, with no a*»t to grind and yean of L. L. Benedict of the Benedict lor, realtor, past president of the Four caps were taken the fol- Westfield Exchange Club and a Salon, Summit, gave a demonstra- experience behind him, will give you IMPARTIAL, lowing day from the car of M. J. tion Tuesday on the proper care Boro GOP to Hear , Episcopal Church in Roselle. He Waite, 545 Forest avenue, which resides with his wife and mother of the hair, cutting for natural personal, friendly advice. was parked near the parish house wave, and styles to be worn by Elections Board Member licensed lay reader of St. Lukes of the Presbyterian Church, po- at 67 Tillotson road in Fan wood. different type individuals. lice said. MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- MADE FOR MEN Call your neighbor! He's lilted fallow. Mr. Wyckoff stated that Mr. Several troops will culminat* the tainside Republican Clu'b will hear Moessner will ibe responsible for work on the good grooming badge Charles Beardaley of Springfield ONTHEMOVEI keeping the residents informed as Fathers' Talent Night by presenting a fashion show in at its meeting Wednesday at 8:15 Simplicity, style as to the progress of the campaign. co-operation with Clara Louise p.m. at the Mountainside Inn. Mr. Planned by Boro PTA Shop in May. to the nth de- "Chairmen of the organized Beardsley is chairman of the Re- gree. Unllned Toups committee will be an- This program is open to all in- publican Committee in Springfield terested girls in the junior high calfskin with nounced in the near future," said MOUNTAINSIDE— A fathers and -was recently elected a .mem- the luxurious See Us In 1957 Mr. Wyckoff. The campaign will talent night will be the feature of level of scouting. The courses ber of the Board of Elections in differ this year from former years the meeting of the Mountainside have been arranged by Mrs. L. R. Elizabeth. look. since it will be a "Neighbor-to- PTA Thursday, March 14 at 8:15 Quad, chairman, assisted by Mrs, 27'* Neighbor" campaign. Door to door p.ni. in the Deerfield School audi- James Harris Jr., Mrs. H. L. Utkttnwm THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY solicitation is eliminated. Anyone torium, Ralph Johnson will be Whitenight, Mrs. Donald Way and Notes Anniversary wishing to volunteer his help may master of ceremonies of the show Mrs. John Conlin. register by calling Mr. Wyckoff at which will follow a short business MOUNTAINSIDE-J. Woodrow | for over a Hundred year* We. 2-S09B. meeting. One of the features of Brown of 224 Evergreen court has MANAN tho program will be a band com- Publisher Gives celebrated 10 years' service with 597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE WESTFIELD prised of the following members: Talk On Horses the Esso Research and Engineer- (OPEN THURSDAT EVENINGS) Report Stolen Hub Caps Donald F. Peterson, baritone horn; ing Co. Mr. Brown is a section New York • White Plains • East Orange • Washington, D.C, Colin Kennedy, drummer; James MOUNTAINSIDE — "Horses, head in the company's petroleum Palm Beach * Chicago * San Francisco ASSHCLHW IF Police reported two hubcaps Holcombe, trumpet; and Mrs. Rob- Horsmanship and Horse Shows" development division. stolen last week from a car owned ert LaFranc, pianist. Harry Dev- was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. W. V. Hartigan of 1423lin, president of the National Car- Thursday night at the Mountain- unmix mm East Broad street, at the Method- toonists Society, will highlight the side Inn by Walter Lee, publish- ist parking lot. Two caps were program with a talk. Refresh- er of the Westfield Leader, before taken the' same day, police said, ments will be provided by the third the Westfield Lions Club. Mr. Lee from a car owned by L. J. Kern of and fourth grade mothers, under was introduced by Addison C. Members of National, State and County 707 Prospect street, which was the direction of Mrs. H. D. Blair. Ely, program chairman. ARTHUR STEVENS Auociation of Insurance Agents:
T, CHAIN * RICH, INC, WESLEY R. BRAVN8D0RF GRIFFITHS is the OLDEST and WaiDA.CAMH.LO MMOOU1M. INC. WILLIAM B. ESTWICK, JR. HER < DANKER HAMPTON HANNA * RON LARGEST HAMMOND ORGAN IAGBNCT( GUY D. MOLCORD IELL FREEMAN AGBNCT FRED MIII.LER AGKNCY Dealer in New Jersey 1 JOHNSTON NANCY P. REYNOLD* LL * PnANKBNBACH, lit. ROCH A. WILLIAMS AGEHOY Your favorite knits now in pastel PIN CHECKS Brand-new—for gifting or owning ... tubbable, lovable Carter's In soft, neaf-os-you-please Pin Checks—the nicest la/ette news we've heard. Of course, fhe colors are sealed right In—and each fin* knit is Carter-Set®... won't shrink out of fit. Sam* famous features, tool Seamiest Nevabfnd sleeves I Wet-proof pfaifi'cfzed pantsl Super-absorbent, no-Iron fabricl Delightful? Coma and see. We have Carter's complete selection now.
folding lib. Abiorb.nt knit cotton, slaiNdnd intld*. Pink, bin* Jacket. SAop-fait»n*a. or ytllaw Pin Pink, blu* or y*llow Chick on whit*. Pin Chick on whit*. 50c 4 mm. ' $1.25
J(Imon«. Snop-faitoned. Gift both Ml Pink, blut or y«llow 1 whit* woih- GRIFFITHSoffer,FREE HOME TRIAL KB ChKk on whit*. clotht 10" x 10". .' Itow*l34"x36" $1.69 In Wnif % Wittl piro»£ of a blu* or ytllow The Heart of Good Heat Pin ChKk borcte. $2.50 Is the Fuel Used HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Anybody Can Play It-Without Lessons A poor oil burner won't burn good ©rtV Topptr S*t. loyi* Topptr $•&. Without Any Musical Training N.voblnd® tluvu. Navablnd »l**v*i, fuel satisfactorily — BUT a good burner HnHclitd pant Pfa)tEctx*d. pant. »nop-fort«n«a *flap-fait*n*c1 won't burn poor fuel well either. Thousands of people, from 8 to 80, who never took a music lesson, have found out how dowrti. Pink, dowrM. Ihi* or easy it is to play the Hammond Chord Organ. In only thirty minutes you can play reason- blut, ytHow Pin ytffow Pin Chad Ch.cV an whit.. on whit*. SelM »«"•- ably well, after three hours you can play many of your favorite songs—popular and classical. You needn't know a note. You play from "Picture Music." One finger of your left hand That's why we insist on supplying only presses one button to produce rich chords. One finger of >uur right hand plays the melody $2.50 $2.95 h'gh qualify oil - which COSTS YOU line. OnefootautomaticaUy produces the right bass for any song played. FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NO MORE. Try some and note the Touch-response percussion con- f urn \u\crc~\p<\ in a frrc trial in my hnme of the trols. By flipping a key jou can have Hammiuirl Chord Organ, Please send me full in- difference. beautiful percussions like harp, formation. chimes, guitar, marimba, etc. IVame „ _ _ ,.„».,_ — -.••.. — »• Come in and play the Hammond Address ...__„„-.„..,.». — „..•,«« — — — OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Til 9 Chord Organ now. Or send u.s the Phone ...... M,,,, *.«. «...•*•*»,.-. ««•««.*.»• We Service What We Sell coupon for a free home trial.
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(AST • WESTFIBLO. N. J. • WE 2-230O GRIFFITH PIANO CO. OIL // 1MWOW HEPRiCSEW.l TIVES OIL BURNERS Sc^ 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Open Wednesday Evenings until 9 • MArket 3-5880 | 233-5-7 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-3180 Page Four THE WESTFTELD (NT. J.) T ,P A fffiR. THURSDAY. MARCH 7
Red Cross Serves "Disaster" Suppers; Con tral Avenue: OBITUARIES Outram Honored All of the IiorouRh of Mountain- buth aide lying north of the renr line at Annllriit'loii nf Inn it c Tray] properties facing Route 22 on the George H. Crawford Seeks Volunteers for Cray Ladies suiuiivhii' p;irf nf Hl'H'ka :V>-> m north nlde of Ron to 22 and west? of Mrs. James T. McCali On Retirement the rear line of luts on tlja west George IT. Crawford, 85, of Dan liliuliMiin llnml). Tlif itnnnl lino of Old Tote Road and the centrr Mrs. Maiy P.McGall, 72, wife hi'ld iK'iMsion ]ii'tif where a Solemn High Mass o New York. . on tin* 2nd tiny of April, J»57. John T. KnpUin.s, Town Mutineer,. Requiem was offered. Internicn of a heart attack. locnl volunteers had served a tofca Alt iiidH mii.st b« in iiueordance 12.', lOn^i' Urotul Ktrcet. •\WMttlehl, Born and educated in Baltimore of 1,445 hours at Kilmer from the with the Hpt'cirk'ation.s which may N«*w Jersey. was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, IJC- secured from the Secretary's Of- The Muvoi1 and Council rnscrvp • Entirely «lr-ct>ndlllonod • Slabllizin Woodbridjre. Md., Mr. Outram attended Nev beginning of Hungarian relief ac IU.-H. lite rifflit to reject any or nil bids, if, Mrs. Donald G. Weldoi York University. He served as a tivities Nov. 21 through the end The Board of lOduciition rPKfli' In the Imprest of th'.' Town it \» HIP right to reject any or all pro deeiiifd advistible to do no. FANWOOD —The funeral o: first class gunner's mate in th of January. poHalw, or to waive any Informality joirx r. iroi'icixR. TO IRELAND, ENGLAND. FRANCE, HOUAHI John C. Spach Sr. Mrs. Estelle Cells Weldon, 39, o: Navy during World War I. Mrs.. Charles Robinson called at- In any proponal presented, ul^o to Town fJiiElnoPr 225 Harold street, who died Sat- tention to the need for volunteers make awards item by item, by parts 3-7-2t Kecs $14.10 N matter h John G. Spach Sr., (!3, of 28C At the retirement dinner he waF or in bulk. NEXT SAILINOS T' ."°, ow limited,, urdayat home, was held Tuesday resented with a gold service pin for the chapter's Gray Ladies HOARD OF EDUCATION IVOTICR OF PIUMAHY KI..KCTIOJVS unhnHted your travel butot» East Broad street, died Friday a morning from the Brazinski Park service. According to Mrs. Robin- AVKSTI'TKr-DJ . NRW JKHSKY Ilorouffh Clvrk'N Olflrt- To Cobh, Southampton, be, you'll find just thfS the John E. Runnelta Hospital by the company and received a FltA_NCES_l KIItCR, Secretary Iloruu^h Hull, Moiint'iiiiHide, X. J. Le Havre and Rotterdam: accommodat Mortuary, Elizabeth, and a Solemn portable television set as a gTft son, recruitment is now being con- February 2S, 1W57 Api-ll 1(1, i!>.">7 accommodations 'on Y'lioB ' Berkeley Heights. High Requiem Mass followed in :u7it "pees $4.H Notice Is hereby pi von that the , Maasdam America ship. *' Presentations were made by ducted on a year-i'ound basis, the DlHtrlct. Board of llegiHtry and Klec- Mar. 18, Apr. 11 Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Spach St. Bartholomew Church, Scotch .vork beginning promptly after tloiiH in and for the varloua Klection Want the'incom lived in Hartford, Conn., for eighi Plains. Burial was in St. Ger- Richard A, By waters, resident J'LHLIC NUTICI3 Districts of the. UOUOIKJH OF Noordamf of one of the wo lomptroller, and Robert G. Adams. •egistration, without awaiting the Notice In hereby Riven thnt tlie MOUNTAINSIDK will meet In the Mar. 23, Apr. 20 years before moving to this town trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. •omplet-ion of the training course, followluir action wim taken by the most .elegant li..cloJ UKe ft pluces hereinaftor deBfgnated on fhe Ryndam friendly informality and fi» 27 years ago. He retired 10 years Mrs. Weldon was born in Eliza- Formerly completion of the train- Town I'mnnliie; Hoard and its Sub- dutoH and between the hours here- ago from the Colt Patent Fire Netv Directories committee ut meetings held inafter set forth, for the purpose of Mar26-,Apr,25+ dom of predominantly tourist beth and was a borough resident ng course, which is given at vari- February 13th, 11)57: conducting a Primary Klection for class ships — plus, if you wish It. Arms Manufacturing Co., New us times during the year, was re- Approval granted for: the nomination und election of-per- Nieuw Amsterdam for 10 years. She was a member To Be Distributed Jack I*. Tola, Jr. "to combine Lota sons to the various offices listed Apr. 4, May 10 luxury of a room with private facili. York. With the company 25 years, uired of all candidates before of the church Rpsary Society and 1 and 2 In Hloirk fir»31 to form one lot below:, " Westerdamf ties? Or do you prefer the club-li • he was a sales manager. Gray Ladies duties could be under- to be known as Lot 1 fu Uloclt 553, The hours and dafea of said elec- the Mothers Club. Distribution of more than 212,- Subdivision request of Ousa Hella Apr. 6, May 4 geniality of a smaller one-class shin! Mr. Spach.'was .a.member of the taken. tion are 113 follows: Holland-America has them all! Surviving are her husband, 300 copies of the new Ujiion-Sonv Cor]), wus referred to the Town En- PIUMAHY PAY, April 16th. 19T.7, First Congregational Church of gineer for further «tudy. between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 Statendam (New) And no matter which you choose you Donald G.; a son, Wayne; two rset County telephone director, It was emphasized that the Gray Final approval WBR given to map P.M. Apr. 16, May 17 Westfield. daughters, Rita and Linda; three Ladies, the minimum age for which entitled, "iiap of Swaet Briar ttntate, can always be aure of immaculate 8,000 more than last year, will The following ia a Hat' of the of- f Direct to Rotterdam. shipkeepine; superb Contmntl He is survived by his wife, Mrs. brothers, Alexander, John and s 21, desires women who are -wili- Hectlcm 2, Went He 10, New Jerney," fices to be voted for at the said egin in the Elizabeth area Mon- situated on L,u wreiice Avenue and1 Primary Election: • Stops at Cobh. food; courteous, hospitable «erv«- Josephine Droesher Spach; a Adam Cells of Elizabeth; and a ng to serve on a regular basts, submitted by Henry West, subject lay and two days later in the to the following-: A (Jovernor of the State of New and the relaxing assurance of belni daughter, Miss Joan Spach, at ister, Mrs. Vera Spingola of hose with some qualifications or 1. Tlmt these lotw shall be con- Jer.sey. • - •f IBERIA-NORTH EUHOM in the hands of a captain and ere. lainfield area, the New Jersey Kour Members of (Jeh'eral Assem- 2B-rtay SPRING CRUISE home; three sons, L. William Cleaifield, Pa. 3eil Telephone Co. announced to- ackground of interest in photog- nected to the sanitary .sewer as noon bly. • born to the sea. aphy will be especially welcomed, IH the newer |H uvuiluble. Three Members of Board of Chos- $575 up incl. return §pach of WesfeGeld, John G. Spach ay. 2. That ft proper bond be filed en Freeholder)*, 3 year term. Jr. of the Bronx and Richard W. 4rs. Robinson said. nfuirlnr g the sewer construction UH Mule and Fenmle Member of the SH YOUR TRAVEL AOENT. Spach of Columbus, Ohio; his fa- Mrs. E. Morris Hansen The March, 1957, issue contains A ell as piivement widening, Riirblng State Committee. ime 185,000 listings, 7,000 more md sldewalltH uii Lawrence Avenue. Muyoij 'I year term. ther, Louis Spach of West Palm SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Mar- /. Martin in ' IitH|UHKl of It. fi. Newman re side- -Two Councilman for a tferm of Beach, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. garet Brooks Hansen, 46, died ian the previous directory. In vulkH on Ivnollwootl Terrace was three years, iew of the many additions and lenieil. After careful conoid era t'ion Male nnd Female Member of the Frederick Baer of Brooklyn. Saturday at her home, 2120 New- Marine Exercises he l.loiird reeonuluded thitt side- County Committee will be elected by ,rk avenue, after a long illness. angos involved, the company ivnlkK shall be installed as oriylnutly the Democratic) nnd Ke,publlenn Par- 2O Broadway, N«w Vork a, N. V. • WHIt.K.II 4.1*00 Funeral services were held Mon- Kgests that personal numbers •equirod. ties from each Election. District,. day afternoon in Gray's Funeral Born in Belleville, Mrs. Hansen Marine 1st Lt. 'Robert E. Mar- Hequest of Klmbnll Circle Devel- ' The places In the weveraal districtdistricts oved here, ono year ago from sts be checked against the new opment Corp. nndd Jedco,, Inc., to hnve wherh e thth e sniid BoardBd s of. .Registr. R.j-i . . y Home. The Rev. Dr. Joseph L, Mc- ok. ti, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward sanitary sewer rig• hht-of-wa• • - y el I in- and Elecflon will meet ure as folflrr- Corison, pastor of the First Con-, Fair Lawn where she had lived 14 Martin of 130 West Dudley nated to Echo IJUK Country Club lows: gregational Church of Westfield, ears. She formerly was employed WIIH denied. FIRST DISTRICT venue and husband of the former public Hearingrn: At Mountainside Public School on officiated. Burial was in Green 'or 10' years by the Continental TA Board to Meet iaa Joan McCoy of Haveloek, llpquest of JoHcph D'Amlano nnd U. S. Route 22: "IT'S OOOO TO BE ON A WELL-RUN SNIP". * Wood Cemetery, .Brooklyn. 3ank & Trust Co., New York. .riuvln Krled for approval of pre- All of the Borough of Mountain- .C.t Is participating in extensive fininury plat of HUbtUvision of Ijots ilde lying south of a line north of Funeral services were held Mon- MOUNTAINSIDE—The execu- .mphibious exercises in the Carib- 1. 12-Ii, 12-C nnd 14 In lUoek 470 Route 22, said line running along van Approved by the folio\ving reso- the rear of properties facing1 Roure So Convenient—You Sail from, Arrive it lay evening at Gray's Funeral ve board of the Mountainside ean Sea area with Marine Am- 82, from the Township of Sprlngr- David Sturgis Fome, Westfield, with the Rev. TA will meet Monday at 1:16 phibious Training Group 1-57. 1310 'IT IU38or/VRD that Hie map fleld boundary line to the Township HOBOKEN, N. J. nntitled titd,, "MaMap of KountaFountalnbleal u »f Scotch Plains boundary line. David Sturgis, 69, brother of Dr. J. 'L. McCorison Jr., pastor of m. at the Deerfield School. Mrs. ng March and euHy April the raatntes. "Situate" ' d" I' n th" e TTowo n of SECOND DISTRICT he First Congregational Church,. owavd R. Brown, president, will roup will conduct exercises at Went field, Union County_ „, Ne...w .. Jer- Fred' Sturgis of Westfl(?Id, died jey" be• given final approval sub- At Mountainside Primary School, Feb. 22 at the Rosary Hill Snni- WestfleM, officiating. Interment 'eside. ieques, Puerto Rico. ject to the funiiwiling- of n bond to torium, Hawthorne, N.Y, was Tuesday morning in Rest- WYATT'S land Memorial Park, Hanover, ••awty ... Quality ... Craftsmanship in The rage at every age... the Ivy Styling of ENDURING MEMORIALS WESTFIEtD'S OtDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 9 tnr MMleirt >old BOTANY CLOTHING iBAIWf I " " 'V « » bicked by t written juirin<». I gyujj I »' o"' taw««l Ml«etion, raisoniMy priced. Consult us without obligilion. for the Youth of America I* I* MANNING * SO* Sst. 1861 From grade school to hfgti VteftMw •urair. Ownw school, a fellow can't look m wmtrtSntm. W PI. Illuitrtted laokkt Stnf Upon Rtqin better than when he's wearing •uffdari of Quality Monumonn iat 96 Vtor% the clothes that wear the famous Botany label... for this is the label that signifies renowned fabric quality and good looks, superior tailoring, YOU ARE SAFE and tasteful Ivy styling. And Whin ygu buy from ui, at your monument will b* this is the label that assures the kind of wearability which makes Botany rate top value INSURED with a boy's mother. with lloyd't Of London. Writ* for dotailt.
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DONT WAIT ANOTHER DAY BOTAttY START YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE TODAY , M595 01/ 0/ INTEREST Slsr» 3 A * P's FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Wmm LOINS -msm;mmm- RIB END-7 RIB LOIN END Rll HALF-FULL CUT LOIN HALF-FULL CUT 29 39 3949 Don'* Forget.' , Applesauce »"™< 2- Whole Pork Loins 45c Center Cuts CMjtorRoiUs Ik. 69< Sauerkraut "»»»<. 2"™ "."' -A'"'1' CMI SM ... Viu'll Save at Uf "Super-Rigbt" Quality Beef , "Suptr-Right" Quality BAH(1 BONELESS CHUCK M KOOSI . • (N.FHM1.1) 59c Beef Liver Ik. 33- '4M "Super-Bight" Quality•":.. . . Swift's IrHkfiiM : Stewing Beef warn 59t link Pork Sausage .65c Codfish Steaks ->35« Cod Fillet "Super-Right Quality"—CambinatiMCb*>»s Me Stewing Suier-Bight Brine 1 Shoulder of Lamb 35c Sliced Bacon :/.: :59< Halibut Steaks »«« 65c Rock Lobster Codfish Cakes JSBV »•59C Shrimp libby's Garden Sweet { Frozen Foods/ PEAS 3 32< 2-33 inn's Briml izzarettes ""Serv"e Dole's Hawaiian Pineapple Cip'n John's I 10 «. WIUMERE SUNHYMOOK Fish Sticks «'""•< froth (raft & «aart»nr« 10 ti. Larfi WWta U|k«ra Oyster Stew tin 29. JUICE 2 25 2 55 Birds Eye Orange Juice ftnn Pass—Italiaai Style ' ^ *»P irani-Our Finesi | Swanton TV Dinners Elbow Macaroni 2r33< Peaches ' ZffSi 2f-65« Jtorton^^konPotMH^ tgm C^^ht^ n liri ry# IM Pigc-Meltlm . AM PHI nifty ifanies ;°" °" " * Pi,,.« --m* .. _l|lrf _M Spaghetti Sauce 19c Tomato Ketchup 2 .r, 37c Red L Fried Scallops ;-49« Sharp Cheddar JX *59c Macaroni, Spajtiettial oorr M$MiM-flit» tr $»lt»tt Birds Eye Fish Sticks ; ^5' Oartith Blue CROOM Ronzoni Spaghetti 2XAU Premium Crackers 2 \ 49c Converted—etdLMIK K 66raia n Sunshine Uncle Ben's Rice 2", S9< Vienna Fingers-, 22 Sweet Corn ^hh-Mdt. 4 ™ 25* Fresh Pineapple -™ 29* Gtlden Ripe Seedless—WMt« Yellow Bananas 2 25c Florida Grapefruit 5 , 39< Saltosoa Clam Chowder . . 2 1:19* «•••• 3/Z 2S» Kitokon Charm Waxed Paper roll Magnesium Ladder "^ V.6i5 Wearever Electric Heating Pad ,V.v A bath VJc C.N. Disinfectant .... bottla Cotton Damask Tablecloth ™- 1'I.M Cotton Damask Tablecloth " <" ,2J5 With 2 cents A Available in mnt A&P Super Markets. Rasi-X Bleach offlabal Twinkle Copper Cleaner . Fluffo Wesson Oil Kraft's Boned Chicken Green Giant Corn Swift's Allswoet Mazola Oil Heinz Bahy Fetid Sold-calorad ihirta Richardson & Ro Golden cr«am styl« For salads, cooling and bating Strafnad Chopped For uladi, cooltlng and bating Italian Dressing Margarine Solid 6 » • i7o.. 31 e ib pint 39* dueirt |§e p**ct can * cans "• S1e gallon 2,29 bo«la rooo »II»IU« ... ICNCI tut _ Bab-0 Cleanser 0-CelO Dial Deodorant Dial Deodorant Laddie Boy Soap Soap Super Buttermilk Biscuits With bleach Chicken Dog Food Cellulose Sponges Espaclally for th« bath Ovanready 2l For teilato' bath 140157c « Small twin pack e 5o1 2 cans *• can Prices effective through Saturday, March 9th sfxo pkq. of 2 2 T 25 2 39« 2 !.« 27« in Super Markets an4 Self-Service ifores. 155.EIM STRECT WESTHfLP, N. J: Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 PM. Page Six THE' WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1957 • REAL ESTATE-SALE' i REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATES • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • HARRY H. MALLETT '•SMITH, JR., | RANDOLPH-WIEGAAAN PEARSAU. Realtor NANCY F. REYNOLDS CO. We. 2-5050 FRANKLIN Ron,tor •02 E. nmnd St., cor. Elmer St. Ilrnlturn WBSTPIBLD 2-lKtOO SAUNDERS & COMPANY $26,900 Muldllle I.i»tliiK Membcra FRANKENRACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS Multiple LlMtlnic Member* Miiybc you live fur i>IV nn it OPEN EVERY Fresh Killed, Plump, Meaty. Fully Cleaned, j NIGHT 'TIL 9 No Waste PLENTY OF FREE PARKING fried effective thru But., March Olh. W« n»m right lo limit quanlllj. CAPONETTES Ib. c Engelhom All3 Meat 9 SKINLESS FRANKS ... Lib. pits. 39c Engelfcom Sfcinlen SAUGAGE TENDER, JUICY HAMS | LINKS _„.„... hall Ik. pk*. 25 Hickory Smoked ...AND EVERY | SLICED BITE'S A BARGAIN! [_ ^VCOIBACONT 1-lb. pkf. Full Value For Your Dollar! Famous Brands of Ready-To-Eat Shank Butt Portion c Portion C LB. LB. No Center Slices Removed25 Ho Center Slices Remove3d 3 SMOKED Whole or Full Cur C FULL CUT Save! Stock Up on your Favorite Groceries! SHANK HALF 43 BUHHALF 49 Betsy Ann Fresh t. Delicious Chose & Sanborn FRUIT PIES LARGE PIE Allen's Wonderful Grandma's Instant Coffee ? 99 COFFEE RING LARGE RING CloYtrieaf o OZ'CAN GRATED TUNA Whir* Meat 19 The Finest Fruits and Vegetables Orchards and Gardens Can Produce! PINEAPPLE JUICE u 9 99« 303 CANS FRESH CORN GREEN GIANT PEAS 7 99 SWEET GOLDEN EARS • NEVER EACH LARGE Del Monte CANS BETTER GOLDEN EAR FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 99 • NEVER SWEETER OF CORN PARD DOG FOOD «-» 9 99« DAIRY -FROZEN HERE'S REAL Famous Brand Style PASTRAMI OR VARIETY FOR ORANGE LENT! JUICE CAUrOMflA ROLLED BEEF SWEET aMl TENDER CELLO 19 RAG Birds Eye m CARROTS SlWed oi Chunk m Every shell and counter FISH& MUENSTER CHEESE under our roof is brim- 12-OZ PKG nNEST QUALITY ming with ideas for de- 29 GOLDEN Oven-Ready CHIPS licious aad refreshing SWEET POTATOES 6: 1ALLARD BISCUITS , . „ 100 new Lenten meals. And Swilfi Beef kq a Reg. 75c Value: (" Re-inloreed yon can be sure that oar SANDWICH STEAKS ,k, 490 Axelrod's Plain t Pineapple Combination seafood is the freshest Swlll'i Frozen With Hang-Up Handle available from the cold, COTTAGE CHEESE 2 ,„, „„ 250 . clear waters of the teem- HAMBURGER PATTIES £.490 EKCO FOOD STRAINER MEASURING SPOOK SET Swill's All Sweet ing blue Atlantic I Swill's train MARGARINE 290 LUNCHEON STEAK pk,490 5PECIAL Swift's Banned Chapped 49 BE1F STEAKS ^ 390 138 CENTRAL AVENUE * WESTFIEID, N. J Lax Toilet Soap Green, Bine, Yellow Swan Soap Rinso Lifebuoy Soap k SU or Pink Spry Dash Barry's Fig Bars !-">• P 9" 3 bai; 260 k 35 3 £; 260 Lux Toilet Socp 3 £5 400 lib. Dog Food Nabisco Hitz Crackers !-••>• P 9' 370 k 3 Toilet Size Thrift Pak can Keebler Club Crackers .... Mb- P * 3-Ib. 320 2 £S 250 3 tm 3 a 290 Sunshine can 910 1 5 b.rs 2S0 3 «ms 460 Fudge Sandwiches I-'* - THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADE_R,_ THURSDAY, JMARCH 7, 1957 Page Nine '' octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area \0outTown with Sally On Southern Wediling Trip atricia Gass Nurse Is Bride Sabrina Fair" unior Woman's Club ashion Show to Becomes Bride of 'resented Here Mrs. William F. Ban-anger of eature Accessories 3 Tamaquea -way was hostess Friday evening at a dinner party Charles Benninger Mr. and Mrs. J. Prcntiss Ha- An "Accessories" fashion show t her home for members of the orth of the Boulevard were hosts n'onsored by Pepper's Department wedding party of her aon, Charles t a bufft'J. supper party in their tore in Plainliold will highlight for F. Barranger, who was married Miss Pntrica L. Gass and Chas. ome Saturday evening after the lie monthly business meeting of hi 'Try^vTskorge, and . Benninger were married Satur- performance of "Sabrina Fair," , Harkrader, daughter laturday afternoon to Miss he Westfield Junior Woman's Edythe V. Johnson of Charlotte, ay afternoon at the home of the lie College Woman's Club's schol- 31ub Tuesday evening at the Se- ana Mrs. WHbur T. Hark- ide's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. rship play held in the senior it.,? 922 Kimball avenue east, ST.C. at the First Congregational ior Woman's Club House. Mrs. )f Gass of 528 Prospect street. The igh school auditorium. . D. Stanley Johnson, president, ,r 9Z_ • place Saturday Church here. eremohy was performed by the take home of the A number of out-of-town guests Guests were members of the conduct a brief meeting bc- •rnoon at the :ame to Westfield for the wedding. ev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson. , ast, committee chnirmen and their bre the show. Mothers of the chib Miss Patricia R. Sordon was usbands. Assisting were mem- e.s parents. Guests at the Barranger home in- nembers have been invited to at- >;,, Harkrader has been hon- luded Mrs. Barranger's sisters, aid of honor, and William Neuer ers of the hospitality committee, cntl this program. as best man. Both are of West- hairmen were Mrs. John C. Law- recently at a number of pre- ifrs. Emma Pfeltz and Mrs. Ben- A make and bake auction will !i,i parties. Mrs. Harry L. An- in Milstead and son of Baltimore, eld. •x and Mrs. Richard Davis, and tlrs. Robert E. Brouillard and ollow the fashion show. This will ,ln Mrs. Eric Peterson and nd Mrs. Barranger's son, Wil- The wedding was attended by icmbcrs of the immediate fami- drs. L. S. Bonnell. ie directed by Mrs. James H. Norman Andrcassen, aunts liam F. Barranger Jr., of Wal- Lough, federation secretary for the ' c0Usin of the bridegroom, iffle, 'Mass. es. Also, entertaining aftur the play Following the reception the Westfield Juniors and the fifthdis - hostesses at a miscellaneous -+- irere Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Joh- rict. Proceeds from the auction ,.er for Miss Harkrader. This Mrs. Marie Baxter, who makes tuple left for a two-week wed- nsen of Summit avenue and Mr. hom e of Mrs Pe ng trip to Florida. Upon return- ,vill benefit the club's convention held at '!"= " " ier home with her son-in-law and nd Mrs. John M. Brown of Arch- 'und. Items will include assorted on in Scotch Plains. laughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. g they will reside at 400 Ridge- old place. iew avenue, Scotch Plains. andicraft, jewelry, glassware and rr, Norman Filenbaum, Mrs. Buhler of 639 Forest avenue, is "Sabrina Fair," a comedy in ther household treasures. Some j ManWn and Mrs. Wayne risiting Menlo Park, Cal. She is our acts, was pi^scntcd Friday iOme-baked items will be available iepD also had a miscellaneous ;he guest of another son-in-law layers to Present nd Saturday evenings before lso. he at the home of nd daughter who are a former —OeertHnill lore than 1,500 persons. Proceeds Mr for >' The social hour which follows Filenbaum in Metuchen. Mr. Westfield couple, Mr. and Mrs. The Constant Wife" MRS. ROBERT W. HOLMES rom, the biennial production will Howard Lochner. Mrs. Baxter will enefit the club's scholarship fund, ill include entertainment by the Mrs. Lars Larson and Mr. »nd nusic department. Two musical s Billy Dean Mandrell of Oaks, eturn to Westfield in the late Frank Elwood will function as hich is currently aiding college spring. :age manager when Community Araminta Norton, ducations of nine students. elections will be offered. Includ- tntertained the bridal couple -•» 'layers present their next work- sd in the chorus are the mu3ic i dinner party at the Larson Mrs. Robert Prince and her two iop production at their regular Robert W. Holmes The cast, under the direction of hairman, Mrs. Henry H. Andor- ke in Watchung. hildren, Sarah and Danny, of 210 eeting to be held at the Masonic arrison P. Sherwood of New on and Mesdamcs John E. Pow- Hti. J. Norman Johnson, who 'envple Saturday, March 16. The ork, included Mrs. Gloria John- TS, Lee Hale, Raphael G. Barton, Jo be the matron of honor for Harrison avenue visited during ;he mid-winter vacation with Mrs. —Augusta Uerns lay will be the third act of Som- Married Saturday on, Mrs. Willis S. Martyn, Mrs. ames H. Lough, Wendell Ridding, sister, save a luncheon at >rince's parents, Mr. and Mrs, MRS. ELIOT B. MEYER rset Maugham's "The Constant owland B. Cook, Charleston ouis Long, Arthur Bishop, Free- ra Louise Tearoom, followed ames Kelly of Gloversville, N. Y. fife" and will be presented fol- mith, James Crawford, George lan R. Whiting and Roger G. a kitchen, shower. Miss Hark- —•» Eliot B, Meyer, Lehigh Graduate, iwing the regular business meet- Mrs. Araminta M. Norton, .. Davidson, Mrs. J. W, Benner, ioyle. This department has been er was the guest of honor at a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlessin- ig of the club. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. lobert J. Carpenter and Mrs. John ehearsing alternate Tuesday given by the faculty of Roose- ger of 624 Norwood drive wilj, en- Makeup chairman is Dorothy fail Norton of Ramsey, and Rob- logers. nornings at the home of Mrs. An- School, Cranford. ertain a group of friends prior Weds Joanne Schreiber of Arlington 'rescott, costumes are by Eileen rt Wilcox Holmes, son of Mr. and erson and will continue to do so I surprise medicine cabinet o the Newcomers Club square Mrs. Clay Holmes of 645 Raymond uring the remainder of the club wer was (riven for the bridal lenne, lighting by Vene Rinehart, itreet, were married Saturday aft- amera Club dance to be held tomorrow eve- FANW00D—Miss Joanne Lillian Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and properties by Lois Wright, ear. pie at the home of Miss Piane ning at the Evergreen Lodge, irnoon at three o'clock in St. Aeets Tonight tko of Bayonne. Ralph Skorge, nd Mrs. William H. Schreiber of Arlington, and Eliot Burr Meyer, nd stage properties toy Zelda 'ohn's Episcopal Church, Ramsey. Mrs. Long heads the hostess Springfield. The same group will on of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Meyer of 140 Herbert avenue, were ieiss. Nancy Wells, who is in her j is to be best man for his ie entertained following the dance The double ring ceremony was per- The Westfleld Camera Club ommittee which will serve Te- ther, gave a bachelor party for narried Saturday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in the First Pres- icond year as a member of Corn- 'ormed by the Rev. George Dawson reshments. Assisting her will be iy Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis of ivterian Church, Arlington. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. unity Players, will direct the eets today at 8 p.m. at the West- bridegroom Saturday night. 31 Clark street. and was followed by a reception eld Tennis Club. The program ilesdames Christopher S. Smith, toward McFall, was followed by omody. Charlotte Porter is play t Job's Crescent Terrace Inn, Al- lullie B. Willis Jr., William r*. reception at the Montclair Wom- hairman and Trudie Nichols is :hcduled will be the annual color Vhite, Albert G. Danker, Richard ir. and Mrs. Herbert W. An- Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam P. Noonan Garden Club Plans rompter. » endale. ontcst. This competition is the m of 426 Kimball turn have and theiij two children, Nancy and n's.Club. ammond and Jeffery Gehrlein. Tom, of' 2053 Arrowwood drive, Open Homes Tour Escorted by her father, the ulmination of the club's achievo- urned (rom a vacation trip to The bride, who was given in iride wore a waltz-length gown lents in color photography for rmada. Accompanied by their Scotch Plains, moved Thursday to larriage by her father, wore a ouglass Alumnae to Wellesley Hills, Mass. Prior to For June 6 'ashioned with sabrina neckline he past and current year. Idren, Carolyn and Stephen, own of white taffeta buttoned Aeet in Plainfield with underslip of Chantilly lace Andrews went to Bermuda on their,departure Mr. and Mrs. Noo- own the back with a large bus- Each participating member has "Ocean Monarch." After a nan were entertained by a num- She wore a veil of Brussels SCOTCH PLAINS — Members The Douglass College Alumnae iver ruffled nylon tulle and satin. he opportunity to submit, a max- 1 of the Shackamaxon Garden Club imum of 10 slides in the show. The [ek ! stay at the Princess Hotel ber of their friends here. Marilyn ace, which had been worn by her lub of ' Union County meeting Her fingertip veil was held by a EUROPE Hamilton they returned to the 'ayne of 875 Shackamaxson drive who will open, their homes for the uesiiay at 8 p.m. at the home of crown of seed pearls. She carried jdges selected to preside are all nother. The bridal bouquet was "Open Homes Tour" June 6, were cascade of white bridal roses. ixperienced and have distinguish- Different in '57 lited States by plane. entertained Feb. 22 at a dinner f lilies of the valley and sweet- announced at a club meeting Mon- lias Jano Sharkey, 14 Norwood :d themselves in the field of color. ! -•- party for Nancy Noonan. A group eart roses. iVenue, Plainfield, will be high- Miss Judith Jaekel of Westfield Chnrm, beauty, his- if their classmates, were guests. day in the Plainfield Trust Co. ghted by a book review of Mary was maid of honor. She wore a hey are: Catherine Courson of toric interest are still [Mist Peggy Conlin will be hon- Miss Wain Koch of Arlington office here. Sasti Orange, Sam Budahazy of Itd this afternoon at a lingerie -+- •as maid of honor. She wore lllen Chase's new book, "White gown of turquoise silk and lace there. But you need They are Mrs. Donald Snyder la'tc," the story of her childhood sabrina neckline and a matching ilillburn and Drake DeLanoy of up - to - the • minute , Id linen shower to be given by Tom Williamson was host Fri- own of white crystalline with of Lamberts Mill road, Mrs. Rob- Montclair. The results of the con- p. Uoyd E. Oneal and her day evening at a party for a group urple trim. She carried purple n Maine. The review will be giv-headpiece with face veil. She car- knowhow. ert G. Doherty of 1801 Lake ave- by Mrs. Edmond H. Texier of ried a bouquet of pink rose.-*. test will be published in the next . :er, Mrs. Edward Becker. jf his friends at his home, 740 nd lavendar spring flowers and nue, Mrs. Kenneth Terry of 2046 edition of the "Leader." Brownell Tours keep up (taw will take place at the Crescent parkway. rore a matching headpiece. iVatchung, a graduate of Mont- James Carter of Chatham was with all changes, take you Arrowhead drive, and Mrs. John :lair State Teachers College and a m of Mrs. Oneal, 936 High- Mrs. M. Ritchie Smith of 795 Bridesmaids were Mrs. E. Rog-Dudik of 1734 Martine avenue, best man. to places that are best now, mnue. Mrs. Becker will be r Soden of Bloomfleld, Mrs. Sher- 'ormer teacher at Plainfield High For traveling the bride wore a Musical Honor get most for your money Knollwood ter'rate is entertaining south. School. Wdemiid at the wedding of .onight at a dessert party, Guests man Grinnell of Glen Bernie, Md., Included in the tour will be the powder blue wool suit and a min-Club Meets today. Escorted tours, over In Win and her fiance, David will be a neighborhood group from Jiss Caryl Peters of West Orange garden of Mi's. Russell Cox, Lake Further plans will be made and iature corsage of white roses. Aft- and back, from under $1000 nintd Short Hills, which will North ChesUiut street, the Smiths' nd Mrs. A. -Roy Diatrich of Proa- avenue. Junior exhibits will be returns on tickets will be accepted er ,'a .wedding trip to the Catskil The third meeting of. the.Mus] $4 luxury. place May 3. former place of residence. wt Park, Pa. Their gowns and staged in the Shackamaxon Coun- 'or the scholarship fund featuring Mountains, the couple will residi cal Honor Club was held Frlda, lowers were the same as the hon- ,wo tickets for the New York play on North Walnut street, East Or- evening at the home uf Jeffre; III. and Mrs* Joseph Villa Jr. try Club, where there will be hor- John M. Chambers and his two r attendant's. ticulture displays and refresh- Happy Hunting" and dinner for ange. Kyan, 818 Kimball nvenue. Em their two daughters, Brenda children, Nancy and Robert, of wo at a New York restaurant. my Lou Shapter was chosen n: Karlene, of' 4 Stoneleigh park Peter C. Meyer of Grand Island, ments. Mrs. John Schade will bo The bride was graduated frorr 541 Tremont avenue spent part of >J. Y., was best man for his brotji- in charge of tickets. Mrs, Herbert Neff, nominating Ramsey High School and Moun committee chairman for the nex irned Sunday to Westfield f ol- iast week's vacation skiing on r. Ushers were Kenneth Ivers of hairman, will announce the fol- meeting. k an 18-day motor trip to Mrs. Richard McDowell, newly tainside Hospital School of Nurs- ,Bromley Mt. in Vermont. They len Rock, Gordon Bourns, West- installed president, appointed Mrs. owing slate of officers for the ing, Montclair. She is a nurse in 'ravec me, rida. were guesta at John See-Saw'a, 'oming two year period: Treas- Miss Ethel M. Towner of 645 eld, Roger Soden of Bloomfield, Cox as vice president of the club the maternity department of Good 'arleton road was admitted as a WE. 2-4771 and Mrs. George H. Denny Peru, Vt. ,nd William Schrciber III of Ar-and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien aa con- rer, Miss Doris Cerwin, Railway; Sainnritnii Hospital, SulFurn, N, Y ice president, Mrs, John Ambos, uatient to Muhlenbeig- Hospital 252 E. Broad St., WnrflaM ?orest avenue returned Satur- Mrs. A. W. Jackson and her ngton, brother of the bride. servation chairman. The bridegroom, a graduute of >iday morning. The couple is on a wedding trip A new member, Mrs. Walter '54 Carleton road; corresponding WesWleld High School, attended from a week's vacation in son, Charles, of 238 Walnut street ecretary, Mrs. Gabriel Wyzga, 215 it Virginia. They also viaitcd were the guests last week of Mr. 3 the South. Zwirblis, was welcotned. Rutgers University and Union The club voted a donation to Icotch Plains avenue and alumnae Junior College. He served two non George Jr., in Wilming- and Mrs. Charles Romane at their Mrs. Meyer was graduated from lourd i-cprcHcnliiVtive, Miss Joan Del., where he is employed home in Wilkes-'Barre, Pa. Mr.3edar Crest College, Allentown, the new children's loom in the years in the Army. He is a grad- "STAR" IN THE EASTER PARADE Jander of Elizabeth. They will be uate of RCA Elertninics School, research chemist in the Car-Jackson and Sherry Jackson with a degree in elementary Scotch Plains Library, recently THERE'S JUST ENOUGH TIME i opened. oted upon at the April meeting of New York. Ho is employed by Air n Experimental Laboratories joined the other two members of ducation and is on the faculty of he club. • 1. duPont de Nemours. the family in Pennsylvania over he Garfield School, Kearny. Mrs. Selden Doughty and Mrs. Associates, F^ast Orange. CONVERT YOUR OlD FUR COAT Cox presented the program on the the weekend for a visit with their The bridegroom was graduated into a >; and llrs'V G. Muller of friends. topic, "Succession of Bloom in igma Kappas to »» Hill i-oad have' returned 'rom Lehigh University with a 3e- Your Garden," listing plants and Delta Gammas to FASHIONABLE NEW i a two-week vacation at the -•» ree in business administration. shrubs suitable to the purpose. Re- Meet Next Week Celebrate Founder's Day CAPE - STOLE - OR BOLERO 'Mwr Hotel, St. Croix, Vir- Mrs. Paul 0. Madsen and herHe is a member of Phi Delta The- freshments were in charge of Mrs. four children of 530 St. Marks a fraternity* IXpon graduating, The Plainfield Suburban Aluni- Delta Gammas of the Northern islands. Kenneth Terry, Mrs. Dudnik, Mrs. lae Chapter of Sigma Kappa So- avenue spent last week traveling e was employed by E. I. duPont Edward Oliver, and Mrs. Robert New Jersey Chapter and the Sum- GAMBURG FURS ''•and Mrs. Jesse D. Ward of with the Rev. Mr. Madsen. During e Nemours & Co., Inc. He is r>ri't.y will meet next Thursday at mit-Wcstfield Alumnae Associa- E. Lang. The executive board will p.m. at the home of Mrs. George np»uiriii> Knr »iii>i> »r r>Miiii.ti»n Effinirham place motored last the week the family visited for the meet March 27 in the home of Jon will celebrate Founders' Day low serving as an ensign in _'utnam, 550 Highland avenue. MAI.IB TO OHIllOlt llKADV-TO-WKAIl «to Chapel Hill, N. C, where several days in Washington, D. C.U. S. Navy after which he will re- Mrs. George .Doerries. with a luncheon at the William 'visited their son, David, who •»•» urn to his former, position. Members planning to attend are 'itt in Chatham, Saturday, March iUiJIODKI.I.NM! HKHAIIUNO student at the University, of Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Landers of isked to notify the hostess at We. Ji at 12:!!0 p.m. A film, "The 1)B1J!XH CUSTOM t![.KANI.N'(l •» Carolina at Chapel Hill. 158 Harrison avenue returned Directors to Meet •7343. Helen Keller Story," witih Miss 1 Sunday from a four-day skiing Bird Club Will Co-hostess will be Mrs. Samuel Keller and narrated by [Catherine 249 E. BROAD ST. Open Mon. and Frl. Eves. WE. 2-3423 ''• and Mrs*B. E. Kimball and trip to Stowe, Vt. MOUNTAINSIDE —The board Jailor. children, Duatin and Kich- —•— of directors of the Mountainside Cornell will be shown. All pro- See Our Spring Collection of Small Furs Hear State Forester Mrs. John Snyder, a member of :eeds from this film go to the Iiel- n 525 Grove street visited Mrs. R. J. Carpenter' of 736 Woman's Club will meet. *Tuesday .he jrroup, will show slides of In- Coleman place is opening her •n Keller Foundation. Quality and High Fashion at Lowest Prices «ia Beach, pia duti the Alden T. Cottrell of Trenton, at 10 a.m. at, the home of Mrs. lia and Japan, part of a collec- home this week for a series of Any Delta Gammas who are in- "inter vacation. tate forester, will lecture on con-R. C. Rogers,"1317 Stony Brook ion of slides which she and herterested in attending should call •"• Kimhall was hostess yes- coffees to enroll prospective lervation at the meeting of the lane. lusband took during an extensive Brownies for next year from the Mrs. Frank Tendick at Crestview •«y morning in her home to e. Westfield Bird Club Tuesday at rip to Asia, Africa, and South 3-2741. f1' the nominating com- Franklin School area. Two cof-8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Reilly .merica last year. of the Women's Fellowship fees were held Tuesday, one yes-Mrs. Roger Norton, 22 Central of 11 Hawthorn drive have re- le terday morning, and one this turned from a winter vacation in Among recent arrivals at The Mr. and Mrs. C. Brent Holleran Interested in a first Congregationa? avenue, Cranford. of 2122 Gamble road, Scotch morning at the Carpenter home, Assisting the hosts will be Mrs.Palm Beach, Fla. They were ac- Hoister, Sea Island, Ga,, were -•- companied by their son, Drew, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Peterson of Plains, are on a two-week trip to William Baird, Mrs. Roy T. France, Italy and Spain. and Mrs. Edward G. Bourns Mrs. Allie W. LewiB is leaving Puckey and Mrs. G. H. Bates. daughter, Robin. 101 Hillside avenue. i South Euclid avenue have Westfield today to return to her wed a month-long Florida home in Farmington, la., after a NURSERY '»"• While there Dr. andwinter-long vis.it with her son-in WHEREVER YOU GO... Bourns stayed at Pass-a law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs V. D. Barker of 639 Shadowlawn drive. SCHOOL? '• and Mis. Logan Lonsdale o: wrison avenue entertainei On a vacation trip to Washing- dinner ,. . ton, D. C, last weekend were Mr. pa tv Saturday eve and Mrs. Karl Wolff and their '« Mr. and Mrs. George Wil a d three children, Barbara, Bobby One of the finest :ck,' " Mrs. Paul Meier- and Marilyn, of 313 Vernon place a d Mrs WillUlT adale ' " - (Please turn to next page) Planning A Party THE Sympathy? For St. Patrick's Day? We have a fine selection of Bridge Tallies, Place THE GOING'S WONDERFUL IN w ROGER WILLIAMS °ys deeply appreciated Jre 'he thoughtfulness and Cards, Tablecloths, Napkins and appropriate-gifts. ''""Pathy expressed by a SCHOOL the sofiesl shoes thai ever wjlked "ifl f|ora| Greeting Cards for all occasions $14.95 in Red, Black, Brown, Navy, Green, Smoke and White (Not shown) wedge-tic and heeled oxford, $15.95 is accepting children 3-5 yrs. We deliver in this area Telegraph service elsewhere Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S For information call Mrs. W. H. Pfaffle, We. 2-4970 after 1:00 PJ». 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL Open Mon. & Fri. eves. We. 2-1072 —>— or Rear Entrance fo Municipal Parking lot The First Baptist Church office, We. 2-2279 STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY 167 EiM ST. TEL WE. 2-240O Page Ten THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY^MARCn 7, 1057 Engaged Dr. Howard Lowry, Wooster Preside SALLY SAR Holds Discusses Higher Education at LecU Fashion Minatures (Continued from u.eviou3 P.*e) Washington Dinne Mr, and Mrs. Leicester W. The primary purpose in seeking a higher, education ' Fisher and their children, Perry West Fields Chapter, Sons of th of significance, Dr. Howard P. Lowry, president of th ^ and Lynn, of 045 Shndowluwn American Revolution held its n WoiMter, stated before the College Woman's Club m»r '"'X for Spring! anu L.ynn, 01 uiu on,mu>ni"» American ni'vuiunun HL-IU ...^ .... evening. Tie noted "there arc several fundamental reo ! T" drive spent the vacation week nlt.,| Washington's birthday dinne: ciirhtecm'nisightseeing' in Williamsburg,. VVa i,.lastf Tlim^HnThursdayv eveninieveningr at the PurParkl making an education significant: First, the toncher „'" and Washington, D.C. HotelU , Plainfield, with Leon A grasp of the tools of learning such : ' ™< Cook presiding. During and nfte the ability to read and write; Mrs. Normnn Ley and her thr< the dinner singing was led b; a critical sense in deciding what Garden Club to pre, children, Bruce, Joanne, and Eli Ralph Rogers Hudson with Mrs is worthwhile; a respect for fact pr. Cynthia WeSfcoh abeth, of Baltimore, Md,, reErskine B. Mayo of 643 Prospect upon which to base new ideas; a turned home Monday lifter a 10 In Lecture on Roses day visit with Mrs. Ley's parent street, at the piano. human inheritance gained from a Guests included Dr. and Mrs. H study of history and mankind and Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Morton o n opportunity for the student to "Anyone CaTlTrow | 177 New Providence road, Moun Murphy of lioaclle. Dr. Murphy a the subject of Dr Cyi tainside. is treasurer general of the Na embark on a personal creative ad- cott's lecture at the n, tionul Society, Sons of the Ameri- ventmre, to create something of his of the Garden Club o Mr. and Mrs? C. C. Schulze o can RevoiuUon. Also at the speak- own from within." 755 Scotch Plains avenue ri ers' table were Mrs. Frederick W. Dr. Lowry said that "a liberal nub. L. A. llobinson IKJ turned Saturday from a visit t Marzahl, regent, Westfield Chap- education is no longer an option, mere drive. ' '• Fort Laudcrdale, Fla. ter, DAR, and Mrs. M. M. Panton but a necessity and that the func- Dr. Westcott is Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Fos of 003 Kim street, a veteran work- tion of that education is to produce Wclleslcy er for DAR. \ ELEANOR KOZELNICKY potentially educated people, those from y ie teV of 162 Harrison avenue cam Cornell University home Friday from a two-week va William Edgar Reeve, member- who are able to continue to educate she spent 10 yean on cation in Miami Beach, Fla. ship chairman, reported nine new themselves' all their lives. Much pathology staff. After tal Herbert Nelson to 1 members coming into the chapter of the confusion in education re- years at the New Jen,., Mrs. Jack B. Dunn and heand one denth. West Fields Chap- sults from lack of realization that ment Station she opened i. three children, Melinda, Karen ter is now the largest in the State each human is both an individual, Marry in May 1 office in 1933, becomin, and Abigail, of 801 Bradford ave of New Jersey with a membership as visualized by .the progressive professional plant path,] nue motored during mid-wintt'i of Ili3. school of 'thought, and a group The Rev. and Mrs. George Kozel- into private practice» vacation to Williamsburg:, Va The Rev, Dr. Frederick E. Chris- person, as visualized by the-tradi- doctor. They were accompanied on the nicky of Allentown, Pa., have an-tionalists. Wise synthesis of these tian, senior minister of the Pres- nounced the engagement of their . She serves a limited nil week-long trip by Mrs. Dnnn's byterian Church in Westfield, gave two schools of thought is needed." 'patients", making week!,! sister, Mrs. Harry H. Moulton of daughter, Eleanor Anne, to Her- the principal address on "The bert A. Nelson, son of Mrs. Metha "The great contribution of from March to Novembtri, Red Lion, Pa. Colonel Dunn also Making of an American." The 50 gardens to spray, duit joined his family for part of the C. Nelson of 216 Charles street American education to the world," Rev. Dr. Christian stressed the Dr. Lowry noted, 'will be a dis- anything else needed t,| trip. and the late Alfred S. Nelson. plants healthy. ' feature of the American life which The bride-elect is a graduate of tinguished mass liberal education Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. jermits two ways of becoming one Allentown High School and Cedar for all, that is, an education wisely A trial garden is main Roy C. Carrignn of 316 Lawrence of us: either by birth or by nat-Crest College, Allentown. For- planned and designed to enrich the test fungicides and avenue celebrated birthdays last uralization. merly a teacher in the Colleg-eville- lives of everyone." with particular attention week. Tuesday, Susan entertained 'rappe and Southern Lehigh enemies. Rose lovers are After a short business meeting at any time, but esp . 12 of her classmates from kinder- College Women ichool Districts in Pennsylvania, presided over by the president, ( garten at a party in honor of her ihe is now employed by Johnson Mrs. Cuddie Davidson Jr., at which Rose Day, the first i sixth birthday. Thursday evening Arrange Dance ind Johnson in New Brunswick. a report was given by Mrs. Chas. day in June, when the r Holly entertained seven couples Mr. Nelson, a graduate of Rut-Fleming, scholarship play commit- at their best. at a dessert party in honor of her The Westfield College Woman's Dr. Westcott shares «ki Jlub will hold itis annual spring gers University, is an electronics tee chairman, on the success of as featured 13th birthday. rystems analyst for Johnson and "Sabrina Fair," Mis. Winthrope keeps learning through Also celebrating a birthday last informal dance Friday, April 5 at to hundreds of garden in the Far Hills Inn. Mrs. Robert lohnson. Smith, program chairman, intro- week was Bill Rowan, son of Mr. A May wedding is planned. duced the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. other groups across the i and Mrs. Robert Rowan Jr. of 5(JG5. Brouillard, chairman of the and through the many i VOGUE lance committee, has announced Christian, who presented Dr. Low- North Chestnut street. He enter- ry. has written for tained a group of friends at lunch ;hat the Suburbans will play from Mrs. Bruce D. Caulkins of 1436 other groups across the, and movies Saturday in honor of I p.m. to 1 a.m. Any member not eriiwood road, Mountainside, has Hostess for the evening was and through the many., his eighth birthday. >ntacted may obtain tickets by eturned from a two-week stay in Mrs. Alfred Swenson, assisted by has written for magaiiiKjl illing Mrs. F. W. Bollinger, We. Florida as the guest of Mrs. Har- Mesdames Sidney Borgeson, Rich- newspapers and books. Tlif (Please turn to next page) •7343-J. and Miller of Boca Raton. ard Davis, Henry Ernst, Arthur she has written includetktS Perfect-scale miniatures of new coat styles Hoffman, Frank Marik, George ing, "The Plant Doctor",]] . . . lovingly detailed With little fashion Plenty, K. D. Smith and the Miss- Gardener's Bug Book"," touches. es Phyllis Denny and .Harriet Disease Handbook", "Gardil Spring Coats priced from Once each year... Whitaker. emies" and "Anyone Ci«i| Roses". 14.98 to 35.98 In 1044 and 1945 Dr, 1 Square Club Names cott was assigned to a s and only once! search project by the Slate of Officers States Department of Agi On October 28, 1955, Dr, I SCOTCH PLAINS — At Mon-cott was honored with a r jane sntv a truly day's meeting of the Scotchwobd from the American Hortitu 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. Wt. 1-2551 Square Club in the Rescue Squad Council at its meeting in 1 Hall the following slate of officers inj^ton, D. C. for 1957-58 was nominated: Pres- Hostesses for the day l ident, Harlan Nelson; vice presi- Mrs. B. A. Hainstvorth, chain! dent, John Parks Jr.; treasurer, and she will be assisted by J as seen in Fred Wynn; recording secretary, dames Thomas Gregory, ,W1 SPECIAL John Miles; corresponding secre- Beard, William Plamet and . tary, Ed Matthiaok; sergeant at Bush and J. H. Ftye. arms, Wilbor Aber and three mem- seventeen bers for the executive board, Rich- ard Knox, Roland Laing and Ralph Westf ielders Attend Maurer. The election will take P.ingry Alumni Dinner j place at the next meeting Monday, SALE Seventeen persons (ion 1 March 18 at the Rescue Sq»ad Hall. field were among. those ib tended the annual dinner» On world famous The entertainment committee re- Pingry Alumni Association I ported that it has completed plans at the' Pingry School FridifJ for Ladies' Night, at Twin Brooks ning. Harold S. Thomson, Country Club, Watchung, Satur- 570 Lawrence avenue, pi day, March 23. A buffet dinner of the alumni association, ^ will be served from 8 to 9 p.m.,as toSstmastcr (or the t' accompanied by music. From 9 to and welcomed tne return 1 a.m. dance music will be played umn_ i and the several facultf* Amelia Earhart by Ray and his Electronic Trio, bers who were in attsn /*to>v_ ' usually ' W'TraiaCase 33.00 | W'Overnite 31.50 u.90 arweekend : ...33.00 19.10 24" Jr. Pullman 36,50 2i.»0 26" Reg. Pullman 50.00 30.00 29" Extra Large Pullman 59.53 35.70 21" ladies' Wardrobe 59.50 35*70 32" Overseas Case ;,... 33,50 50.10 18" Hat and Shoe Case ' 59,50 35,70 29" Airniter Wardrobe 83,50 50.10 1 - * +4 ...What a wonderful way "TO GET ACQUAINTED" with this most famous of all luggage! ^ ,.. What a splendid opportunity to treat yourself or a loved one to the "GIFT OF A LIFETIME—FOR A LIFETIME!" MMM ... Each and every piece built to the World Famous Manufacturer^ exacting specifications. ^.. • Bent one-piece box—no joints to come apart. • Patented Cushion Edge—protection against bruises and bumps. • Permanent rivets—no split rivets to pop out. < • Thick Cowhide binding—The finest leather anywhere. White is #he word! • Rich luxurious satin linings—Quality throughout. White it right when it comes.to your husband1'* ^ | ^. And for the first time—AVAILABLE IN ALL THREE FAMOUS ... we eledn them dazzlihgly white and brig • Fabulous Fashion Foursome . . . designed in COLORS. iffees wonderful cotton Chino combined with dyed- always gets them back just the way he to-match cotton knit. Completely washable. • PRINCESS BLUE ... o» spotlessly fresh as when he bought'em! The Chino Bermuda shorts and 4-gore jkirf • BERMUDA BEIGE ' both have knit inserts to match the blouses, • BROWN ENGLISH TWEED and self belts with leather tabs. Both km* only 22c, cash and carry blouses are banded and collared in Chino. . Ten sues and styles to select from-a truly wide range to meet yOw every Soft Spring colors: Aqua, Pink, Beige Sizes 7 to 15. Short sUeve blouse, $5.98 Bermuda shorts, $5.98 PHONE Pt 6-OlOO-OTMER TOWNS WX-2100 0 Sleev.less blous*, $4.93 Flared skirt, V.98 Save to 93340 Straight skirt (not pictured),$59$ June smith jane smith : PUINFI610, N. J. COR. SOUTH & UlAND • COR- * 133-141 Control Ave. We 2-255; 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 • CO«. RANDOLPH 1 *" Customer parking at 132 ELMER ST. Parking at 132 Elmer Street for our customer! wisrneu). N. i. HE BROAD STREET THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Eleven SALLY 'Plains Symphony Charles Barranger 'Newcomers Name Dinner Given for Entertain at Luncheon C. Baldwin, Byron J. Mosher, To Present Concert booster President For Show Committee Shcrrill Anderson and Marion J. Simms. g • • .Continued from previous page) Weds Miss Johnson New Officers Also hostess for a trial luncheon The Scotch Plains Symphony Mrs. Theodore K. Hess of 144 Arthur B. Scott and her Orchestra will present its first A dinner honoring Dr. Howard recently was Mrs, Edwin H. Clem- , Mrs. hidren, Malinda, Karen .owry, president of Wooster Col- Lincoln road wns hostass recently spring concert at the Scotch At five o'clock Saturday after- At the luncheon meeting the at. a trial luncheon for the com- ents Jr. of CO!) St. Marks avenue. •' of 842 Boulevard spent L'go, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Plains High School Friday eve- noon in the First. Congregational Newcomers' Club of Westfield at mittee of the antiques show to be Guests were Mesdames Robert C. "in Seymour, Ind., with lubcrb White of the Boulevard ning, March 22. Church, Miss Edythe V. Johnson, the YWCA yesterday Mrs. Wil- held Am-il 30, Mny 1 and 2, spon- Reedor Jr., Richard Hayes, Har- f rtt who has already been Tuesday evening. Dr. Lowry was daughter of Mrs. Edith Johnson liam Gorman, chairman of the sored by the Women's Fellowship vey C. North, Charles Pond, 'Wil- ''• i rred there because of busi- Under the baton of Reynold lie speaker nt the meeting of the n Happe of Princeton, the orchestra nominating committee, read the of First Congregational Church. liam E. Elcomc Jr., and Carl H. " Mr Scott and the family and Albert W. Johnson of Char- College Woman's Club of West- Swto Seymour at a future will present Michael Yurtles of lotte, N. C, became the bride of mimes of the candidates for the Attending were Mesdames Wilbur Diehl. Elizabeth as guest violinist. new board at directors. They are: ield Tuesday evening in the cafe- Charles R, Barranger, son of Mrs. «ria of the senior high school. In the program will be featured William F. Barranger of C3 Ta- Mrs. • Larry Shaffer, president; Mrs. Robert McClaran, vice pres- Juosts at the dinner were Mrs. »nd MnWer E. Treut the Young Peoples Symphony maques way. >iddie E. Davidson Jr. and Mrs. George Chong's , North Chestnut street vr.U Orchestra. This organization is ident; Mrs. Elliott Haller, treas- Miss Johnson was given in mar- uier; Mrs. H. Willard Richter, re- tVinthrope C. Smith, president and osts to their supper club Sat- comprised of teen-age students riage by her uncle, Samuel Schet- cording secretary; Mrs. Don Bau- irogram chairman, respectively, of Jw evening. from the neighboring high schools. tinger of Philadelphia, Pa. She he club, Cuddie E. Davidson Jr. CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. These youngsters will have as their er, corresponding secretary; and was attended by her sister, Joyce ind the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Kreder- U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. N[rs Charles H. Howell Jr and conductor Arthur Ritchie, who is Mesdames Donald Leighfcon, Clar- ck E. Christian. Out of. town hidren Kotie and Chuck, of also still in his teens although a Johnson of Charlotte. ence Miller, and James Brown, di- RAY DEVAILE and HIS ORCHESTRA f, SaRei Place visited Mrs. How-college student. Mr. Barranger had as his best 1 odors. Elections will take place ruests included Thomas Gee of Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday S at the April meeting. ^e\v Rochellc, N. Y., president of m h'Mrs- Edgar W. Pow- man his brother, John L. Barran- COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE Students from Westfield High he New York Area Wooster Club I'lltherhoraeinHarriaburg.Pa., ger Jr. of Westfield. Ushers were Mrs. Joseph Sonsin announced luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $1.50 up School who are participating in William F. Barranger Jr. of Wal- ind Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- ist «<*• -+_ this program are Nancy Schneider, that the club outing to the Paper pole, Mass., also a brother of the j'ain of Plcusantvillc, N. Y. Catering to special parties In our new private dining Saturday afternoon a p°".P Dorothy Schneider, John Griner, Mill Playhouse at Millburn to see bridegroom, and Frank S. Sztak of room, small or large groups seating up to 400. ™ the Junior Woman's Club is Virginia Clarkson, Ian Fischer, "Can Can" will be April 11. Mem- An open house at the Whites* Westfield. AIR CONDITIONED Z nK » theater party in New Paul Neuer, Alice Heiple, Danny Ders and friends wishing to go mine following the lecture was a't- The bride attended schools in MAKE YOCH UESErtVATIONS rk City- The group will attend Pierce, Malcolm MacKenzie, Alton hould make their reservations and ended by many other Woosterians Charlotte, and the University of end the money for their tickets ,t nrttinee performance of "Sep- Brown, Ronald Wanless and Da- —Nomer.set Studio ind friends of the college. Mrs. Phone WEstfield 2-3873 te Tables" and will go after- v\d Alles. North Carolina, She is employed MRS. FRED DI IORIO ;o Jessie Sonsin at 8 Gallowae, by 2dward G. Bourns and Miss Mary ™j to dinner at "LuchoVs". as a flight stewardess and has been March 21. }luss assisted. group's guest of honor for making her home in Irvingfcon. The Mrs. Robert McCaren, program h, occasion will be Miss Maria Residents Have Reunion bridegrooom is a graduate of Fred Di lorio lommittee chairman, introduced Uisa Navarro of Montevideo, With Star and Husband Braintree High School, Braintree, ,he speaker of the day, Raymond Wuay, who is an exchange stu- Mass., and is a veteran of two Iberhnrdt, assistant agricultural nt at Douglass College. She is years Army service in the Korean Weds Miss Burke agent for Union County. Mr. Eb- k, recipient of the Pan-American Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson of conflict. He is also employed by erhardt gave a talk on "Annual Woven Gingham Mini-Checks rlolarship in home economics Tice place saw a recent perform- American Operations at Newark The wedding of Miss Dorothy annd Perennial Flower Gardens." nonsored by the Junior Woman's ance of "The Potting Shed" at the Airport. Burke, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Fred Monley of the League libs of the state of New Jersey. Bijou Theatre in New York. Aft- Following the wedding cere- Burke of Bound Brook and Fred g the party will be Mesdames erwards they visited the leading if Women Voters also spoke brief- mony a reception was held at the Di lorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ly to the members. jristopher S. Smith, Jeffrey lady, Sybil Thorndike, and her Essex House, Newark. Upon their ent Di lorio of 540 Boulevard, 1 The tables were decorated by the iehrlein, Orvllle J. Stephens, Ro'b- husband, Sir Lewis Casson. Sir return from a wedding trip to Cal- ;ook place Sunday afternoon at rt C. McDole, J. D. Stanley John- Lewis and Mr. Atkinson were ,hrce o'clock in St Mary's Church, decorating committee with a spring ifornia, the couple will reside at theme of flowers and birds. J Joseph F. Tiningliam, John brother officers in the Special Bri- 1055 South Elmora avenue, Eliza- Plainfield. The Rev. Joseph Jasi- The hostess of the day was Mrs. gade of the Royal Engineers dur- beth. mowski officiated and a reception (Continued from previous page) ing World War I. ' John Schen assisted by Mrs. Chas. ollowed at the Redwood Inn, Nixon, co-hostess and Mesdames Children's Service Scotch Plains, Paul Bartcll, James Brehony, The bride was Committee Gives Tea ggiven in mar- rancis Bremer, R. Bretherton, iai»e by her brother, Joseph N. James Brown, L. Bawcom, Wil- Burke Jr. She wore a gown of liam Black, A. Bogaert, H. DylTa, Twenty-five foster mothers were ilk and Chantilly lace fashioned John Eschenback, Theodore Reed, honored at a tea Monday after- .vith a fitted bodice and lace mo- Fred Vierling, Roland Robert, W. noon at 40 North avenue, Eliza- ;ifs outlining the V-neckline. The B. Clancy, Reed Halstead, John beth, home of the Family and Chil- Full princess skirt had a panel of Ierron, E. Jennings, Lawrence dren's Society. Hostesses at this ace in the front embroidered in Johnson, Henry Lovett, R. E. Wil- tea were members of the Children's learls and sequins and ending in son, Robert Marbeck, Stephen Mil- A Short Service Committee. The foster a chapel train. Her illusion fin- ler, W. S. Miller, W. S. Newman, mothers and the committee work gertip veil was held by a jeweled Charles Gargalis, 0. Glade, B. cut to a together to provide temporary care ueen's crown. She carried a cas- folding and David Barrett. dream world for many children in Union Coun- ade of orchids, white roses "and Members who have not obtained all your stephanotis. ty. [heir tickets «to the "Spring Fling" own Mrs. William L. Rumsey Jr. of Miss Martha Burke of Bound ub Evergreen Lodge, Springfield, Elizabeth, president, of the Family Brook waa maid of honor. She tomorrow may buy them at the for the tiny and Children's Society, and Mrs. wore a gown of aqua nylon tulle door. price of Arthur C. Fegel of Scotch Plains, and carried a colonial bouquet of chairman of the Children's Service roses und hyacinths. Agriculture Specialist Committee, welcomed the foster Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jo- $3.98 mothers and the board of the Fam- icph Procctta of Westfield, Miss To Be Speaker each ily and Children's Society. Miss Helen Plick and Miss Mnry Coz- Mary C. Woodward, executive sec- zettie, both of Bound Brook, and At Garden Club Miss Myra Van Fleet of Manville. retary of the society, presented Dr. Wallace A. Mitcheltrce, as' Their gowns were of coral nylon the film "A Family Affair," a sociate extension specialist in soil tulle and they carried colonial bou- movie on family counselling com- at t,he College of Agriculture, Rut- quest of roses and hyacinth flor- mented on by George Davies, a gers University, will be the gues ets. member of the staff. speaker at the meeting of th William Burke of Bound Brook, Men's Gavden Club of Westfield Choral Society Head brother of the bride, was best man Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Loomis Ha Serving as ushers wore- Anthony of First Congregational Church Recuperating at Home Durante, Alfred Del Monaco and 125 Elmer street. Joseph Porchctita, all of Westfield Dr. Micheltree will speak on th Mrs. Roger Cockburn, executive and James Romognoli of Scotch "Chemistry of Soils and Fertiliz- The IK*DAYlaMorcJi 12...Girl Scout* secretary- of the Westfield Red Plains. ers." He is a member of the Cross and director of the Scotch tmrywhtra will celebrate their 49th birthday t After a wedding trip to Florida American Society of Agronom Plains Choral Society, is recuper- the coupk> will reside at 540 Bou- and the Soil Conservation Society You can bank on Wit joining in too,b y offering ating at her home at 389 North levard. For traveling the bride of America. Also, he has been a slumber comfort when you you this Intriguing "patience puide"—rrtef avenue, Fanwood, following a ma- research assistant in the Educa- wore a beige and brown suit with make it short and sweet . . . H shows a colorful Girl Scoot jor operation at Overlook Hospi- brown accessories. tional and Research Bureau for and checked! Trim or lacy, Sleep-ease's woven swimming sc«M- IIM & QUINWY SH. ' Hope Pfaffle, Artist Open MOB. •"«' '''• William Pfaffle, Photographer Give to the WESTF1EID 1-6711 ctock We. 2-4970 Red Cross Evening* <""'' * •' Westfield 2-1131 Jnl rn*< UP Quimby Street I Stores also in Cranford, and Dor.lin's Jewelers in Kenilworth Page Twelve Musical Club GOP Women SALLY ' Junior Audience to See "Mr. Popper's Penguins" Here Saturday Show Fashions Blue Star CAPE COD Plans to Meet (Continued from previous page) The Westfield Women's Repub- ^e/jwn Legion | Massachusetts lican Club presented a benefit des- E. Powers, Willinm T\ White, An- A croup of loioTby Anne Day, Sole and ' drew F. Kelly, John K. Apple- sert and fashion show Tuesday SUMMER RENTAL of soprano, will feature the meeting afternoon at the Shackamaxon iloorn, Robert A. Hnnlo, Raphael of the Musical Club of Westfield Card Parties"°Di , estates and cottages G. Barton, and Miss Marilyn Car- Country Club. Mi's. Gordon nil Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Greenfield was chairman. Receptions or Me.ti. James Grosvenor Pettit lisle. Mrs. William Stnnton, dra- Ernest C. Bartell, 555 Mountain matie chairman, is arranging the Models for the fashion show affair. avenue. E. Melson Webster Mrs. Day, with Dorothy Loges, "Spring's Fair Ladies", included Realtors Mesdames J. I. Broback, O. H. Mr. and Mrs'shelby Fell o-f 012 accompanist, will sing "Lungi dal Mttil inquiries to Chatham, Man. Havens, Robert Thomson, Willian Fairmont avenue, currently vaca- caro bene" by Sarti; "Procession Moui.tnln«l4.. f," " Tal.: Chatham 990 by Franck and i'L'Hcure Deli- Jennings, Cynthia Schofield, Wai ] J Eveningi and Sundays 993 tioning in Florida me spending ter Kvedar, and the Misses 4Sue a portion of their vacation in Na- cieuse" by Staub. Bolton, Su7.y Jennings, Joyce ples. Grace Lazell Hull will play three Smith, Sue Cox and Peggy New- original compositions for piano; •Prelude and Fughetta," in B flat, The Brook is Lost Beneath the Ice" and "Clouds." Serves as Chairman "Der Hirt auf dem Felson" (The Shepherd on the Rock) by Schu- Ernest C. Shawcross of 1408 bert will be performed by Ruth Boulevard, a member of the Pin- The Traveling Playhouse of New York will present "Mr. Popper's Penguins" Saturday at 2:3» Boyer, soprano, Carol Murray, cel- gry School faculty, was chairman p.m. at the senior high school auditorium. The production is sponsored by the Westfield Council of list, and Celinda Ferguson, pian- of the audio-visual aids commit- PTA's for the children of the kindergarten and first, second, and t.hird grades and will be We hnai ist tee of the two-day meeting of the one of Series I and is open to all those holding tickets for the series. (Story on page one.) Esther Sobel, violinist, and Jo- members of the Secondary Edu sephine Lauver, pianist, will con- cation Bqard held Friday and Sat urday at the Hotel Statler, New Rudolph A. Kraft Jr. clude the program with Sonata, Boro Women Violet Society Op. 13, Allegro TSlolto, by Faure. York. Weds Margaret Schwinge The program chairman is Mrs. Davidson Baker of 1531 >Deer Plans Show Cornelius E. Thomas. Hospitality path, Mountainside, was one of View Dolls Of Basking Ridge is in charge of Mrs. A. Graef, as- the five Pingry students who han SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mar sisted by Mrs. Graham Wanless died the demonstrations of audio The extensive doll collection of Mrs. Edgar L. Klotz of Scotch visual aids. garet Ann Schwingel, daughter o; Plains, president of the Union and Mrs. W. Eddings Whaley. BUY-THE-BOX Mrs. H. P. Hutchinson of West- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schwingel field, which has been exhibited at County Chapter of the African of Basking Ridge, and Rudolph A Violet Society, has announced that the Smithsonian Institute, was dis- Kraft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. SALE of played at the recent dessert meet- plans for the fourth annual Afri- Kraft of 2212 Fanwood avenue, can Violet Show and Plant Sale ing, of the Mountainside Woman's were married Saturday in St. Club held at the American Legion are under way. The show will Bartholomew's Church, Scotch again be held at the Masonjc Tem- GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE Home in Mountainside. Mrs. Plains, by the Kev, John B. Caul- Hutchinson gave highlights con- ple Saturday, May'4 from 10 a.m. field. A reception was held in to G p.m. . . - stockings cerning the construction of theSomerville Inn. Savings up io $1.35 per three-pair box. dolls and the manner in which they The bride wore a white taffeta Local women serving on the were used through the ages, be- gown of pearl and lace yoke. Her committee are: Mrs. Frederick Tolii advantage ol (hit "onct-upon<4im«" tal* af kafvlifuL ginning with the most crudely Budde of Fanwood, P. C. Messer- lonfl-wtaring Gold Stript nyloni. . fingertip veil was held by a.pearl shaped pie-ice age' images. She md lace pillbox. She carried white smith of Scotch Plains,, Mesdames spoke of the doll festival which is Stratch ll/lel, guaranteed twin threads, lht< Mwnlwl.,, tH •oses and carnations. M. C. Craig-, Glenn B. Hudson, C. celebrated yearly March 3 in Ja- yovr favorite itylts In foihloa-ki/*d colon, «rt IMMM* Mil Bridesmaids were Miss Kathe- E. Howard and Frank Reitmeyer, pan and explained the bridal cos- tptclal evtnf. . : , rine Schwingel and Miss Elizabeth all of Westfield. tume worn by the Japanese wom- Schwingel of Basking Ridge, Miss en as shown on one of the dolls. The theme and title of this «J» Tti« more you buy,- Carolce Pedusey of Worcester, Also exhibited were dolls of this year's show is "Afrieana." The P• •?• Iht mor« you lovtl ' ' Mass., Mrs. Ralph Soden of Plain- artistic arrangements will depict country, dating from approximate- field and Miss Susan Kraft of African violets in various African it Box of 3-3.JO. Reg., 4,05 ly 1810 to the present day life-akin Westfield. They wore light blue locale settings. Box of 3-3.60. Reg; 4.95 ; dolls, as well as a recent wax min- crystalette and net gowns and th« iature creation of Grandma Moses. carried yellow carnations. Mrs. Walter Young Jr., presi- Arrange Dinner time to make dent, conducted the business meet- •Best man was Roger Apgar of ing prior to the program of the Westfield. Ushers were David For Law Alumni day. The club's early budget was Thompson of Jackson Heights, reservations with sr**. Schaefers N. Y.; Edward Wing of Scotch Horace E. Baker of 724 Clark submitted and accepted. Reports v were given by the chairmen of the Plains, Ronald Ti'eche of'Linden, street and Philip L. Young of 575 Mr. Blake, our f] No Poor Goods At Any Prue Ralph Soden of Plainfield and Highland avenue are among those newly organized American home Banquet Manager, for and civic service committees. Mrs. Richard Litehfeld of Libertyville, who are serving on the arrange- Wt 2-O8OO WfSTI-IELD 111. ments committee for the 69th an- Walter Haupt introduced Mrs. L. nual dinner of the Now York Uni- your spring H. Silver of Cranford who spoke The bride wore an olive green versity Law Alumni Association, in detail of the need and work of jersey dress and tan accessories social affairs! volunteers in connection with the for a trip to Texas and Florida. Horace K. Roberson, the associa- Mental Health Oragnization in The couple will reside at 80 De tion's president, has announced. PHONE Pi 6-3400 this area, and several members Hart, lane, Elizabeth. Associate Justice William J, ! rtAINFIIlD, N. J. . .. signed to volunteer their services The bririe attended Scotch Bi-ennan Jr. of the United States for this purpose. Plain's High School and Lasell Supreme Court will be the prin- Junior College in Auburndale, cipal speaker at the dinner, which Mrs. John Suski, membership Mass. Her husband attended will be held Monday in the Wal- chairman, introduced eight guests, Scotch Plains High School and dorf-Astoria Hotel. Other speak- and welcomed a new member, Mrs. General Motors Institute of Tech- ers will be Jacob K. Javits, United A, V. Marchetto, who was present- nology in Flint, Mich. He is a States senator from New York and ed with a small corsage. sales manager of Covi Car Im- a member of the NYU School of ports in Elizabeth. Law's Class of 192G; Dr. Carroll .IIVINTH IT. A1 AKLINGTON • OPP. STCNDH IU11DIN9 The club next's meeting will be V. Newsom, president of NYUj March 20 at 12:30 p.m. at the and Dr. Russell D. Niles, dean of American Legifin Home in Moun- Bridge Class Taught the law school. tainside. At Woman's Club Club Group to The second elementary bridge Garden Group class will bc> held at the WestfieFd Stage Fashion Show Woman's Club starting Tuesday Plans Workshop from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and The spring luncheon and fash- continuing March 19. 2(i. April 2, A workshop of the Westfield ion show sponsored by the per-and I). The clas-s will be taught Junior Woman's Club garden de- sonal adequacy department of the by Mrs. Harris D. Rush, teacher partment will take place Tuesday t Woman's Club of Westfield will be of bridge in the Adult School of at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. 4' held at the clubhouse tomorrow Education. Cullle B. Willis Jr., 40 Mohawk at 1 p.m. trail. Information and registration i Mrs.. Fred Hess is serving ns may bo obtained from Mrs. Bruce The chairman, Mrs. Roger G. consultant! for the luncheon com- Doyle, has announced that a cen- THE CORSET SHOP mittee of which Mrs. Frank Lewis Hainsworth. We. 2-783B. Instruction in the Goren sys- terpiece will be made for the make- is chairman. Members .of the bake auction being held at Itte Woman's Club and of the Junior tem of point count will be includ- for every flgur*.,.«vary ed. Tuesday evening business meeting. Woman's Club will model the lat- Also to be made are decorations fashion! Thcrt't a est in spring styles from the Jane Miss Joy Grasso, daughter of for the Tepper's fashion show Smith Shops. MrM . and Mrs. Frank P. Grasso of which will follow the evening 203G Dogwood drive, Scotch meeting. 'Plains Newcomers Plains, was honored recently at a surprise miscellaneous shower at Anne Saunders of 433 Grove widow To Hear Hairdresser the home of her parents. street i3 serving on the arrange. Co-hostesses were the (prospec- ments committee for Religious Sal DeSalvo, local hairdresser, tive bride's attendants, Miss Jen- Emphasis Week which is taking will address the regular monthly slim nie A. Grasso, and Miss Anna M. place this week at Lebanon Valley Only a Vaiwett* can maka meeting of the Scotch Plains-Fan- Grasso, the bride elect's sisters. College, Annville, Pa. wood Newcomers Club Tuesday at Also, Miss Gloria Vitale and Mrs. * * * your figure look to YOUNG, 8:16 p.m. in the YMCA. Mr. De- Louise Marcantonio. There were le casually fashion ptrfact. Salvo will demonstrate hair styl- Richard C. Schgeider of 26 by 35 guests present. For riiar tev«ly sought «fl»r ing and discuss grooming and Stoneleigh park, has been named The weddins: of Miss Grasso to the dean's list for the first sem- Nth* appeal try any or all proper diet. Following his talk and Eugene Michalski, son of Mr. ester of the 1956-57 college year refreshments will be served by and Mrs. Eug-ene Michalski of at Williams College. A member of thru of ItitM fcadycharn- spring Mrs. Richard C. Gee and the hos- Plainfield, will take place April the class of 1957 hs had an 11 tess committee. 28 in Holy Trinity Church. average. resuNsating. Jf "JgJ llenderiangclosebvwitlim1"' System? Stauffer's four motorize!'*** our exciting, .we're "crowing",.. •co«ch« will reproi»»< inviting figure and trim away fhta°< new group o. fa SyL \wRAPS'TtE FASHIONS about our new but NEVER dupha have to come to StauH«>> for Stauffer result!. Come see them all...a colorful variety of new SWIRLS in Easter fur creations! Sobringyourprobl^ vivid prints or fashionable solids. Thanks to M* raaltipU lySuuffe personality, swim, is your liveliest, loveliest companion you'll be proud at a "peacock" in your throughout a busy day. Fresh, crisp and vivacious, it takes Flemington fur at truly greaf savings! Our » willow-slim figure- you shopping, -visits with you or keeps you charming creations in Mink . . . Squirrel . . Stone Marten Phone today. Your company at home. Its fine Cottons couldn't be easier to . . . Sable . . . Let-Out Muskrar . . . rank high figure analysis are ft* in the world's leading fur-fashion centers. f«*« olrdl. No. 67 er care for: they're Sanforized or preshrunk for perfect fit. of our famous, lew, ctose-to-faefory-cost pritmt porom Bon.lon* yorn Swimsuit by G Same are crease controlled, processed with a drip-dri finish. fo«r*lf««win, ,0,^,1 knt(t#<) $49. to $1950. oofch and long l.g for thigh When you see their superb styling and unique detailing, cloth coats and suits, too "ntrol. h iht* Smolf, M.df. you'll want several of these functional, fashionable SWtRIJ. Stauffer everything that's smartly new for Easter. Style- conscious women will love our Paris-inspired Misses 10 W 20 Petitts 10 to 18. collection of Suits, Coots and Toppers in every System wanted fabric and color. >., Mjanw bindp. Exduiiv. per. Half IZVito 24V4 rart'Valut prtcea rjt Ban-ton* yorn PowA!r»* fabrfc...$s.9$. Matthinj air. 5.95 - 6.95 $19. to $129. «'• No. tS...$5.»5. loth I* *« our compt.1. ,,|, i|. c n »*«•, solori. S •I cemfortahf* VASSARMTES Original nn.l ™r*..M. Schaefers FLEMINGTON FUR CO System of If Trl" x FIEMINGTON, N.J. No Poor Goods At Ahy Price OPEN BAIIY 10 9 P.M. SAt. * SUN. TO « f.H. Phone WESTFIELD THE CORSET SHOP WE 2 O80O WESTFi NEW Jt«SEYS lABGtST MANUfACIUWt S OIST«l»UTOi OF fM R/IS 148 E. Broad St, jWettfield, N. J. THEIWESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY; MARCH 7, 1957 Page Thirteen Mrs. John T, - Manzani of 817 Will Speak Catholic Women Plainfield Junior League Mountain avciui».«,Westfield, is in Hold Workshops at To Present "Aladdin" charge of liBh'-tlwrj while Mrs. the Coll giate Robert Terry rol 2 Greenwood PAUL SCARFF St. Theresa's, Linden The Plainfield Junior Leaprue's roail, Mountainside, designed the production of "Aladdin and His . More than 300 women attended costumes. Mr&VSVIKam Stilwell of Photographer —t A. Smyers of 220 some 340 undergraduates initiated Magic Lamp" will have its one178 Herbert jvaenue, Fanwood, is r into 25 fraternities during the the workshops of the open meet- public performance Saturday at ' i among the more ing of the Union-Westfiold district a me mber of tiflil trouping stage Babies and Children ts in the College eighth annual Greek Week at the 10:30 a.m. in the Cook School, crew. State University. They are Robert of the .National Council of CatSi- 730 Leluml avenue, Plainfield. Family Groups* 'nhe'TArts who have been olic Women Sunday afternoon at M. Manning*)!- of 234 Charles Produced by the Children's The- street, Tau Kappa Epailon, and St. Theresa's Hall, Linden. The Heavy Oil Portraits Mia State University for Ruv. Edward S. Kozlowski, pastor atre Group of the Plainfield C of C Aw illary Kenneth R. Remine of 1005 Hard- league, "Aladdin" is being trouped Miniatures | semester. ing street, Sigma Phi Epsilon. of St. Theresa's Church, welcomed the group and cited the benefits in to llj area schools with 21 per-To Meet [• i , A Vebber of 911! Hard- formances scheduled for the bene- 330 MOUNTAIN AVE. WESTFIELD 2-6330 12 will be one of four pan- Herbert A*. Welch* '58, of 535 being an interested and active Shackamaxon drive has been member of the NCCW. fit of close to 8,000 school chil- The l'anwooil-; Stotch Plains Jun- ch( ni CMe e Wh dren. This is the twelfth year in ior Chamber of Commerce Auxil- ' from" AmericaG<"' - n Middl<% e Eas°t named to the dean's list at Colgate The Rev. Francis J. Houghton University. which the Junior League of Plain- iary •will hold it=i inceting at Col- ,y possibilities on radio station of Holy Trinity parish, Wcstfteld, field has staged a play to give loro's, Scotch r"~lllns, Monday at -KADEN'S WESTFIELD- Iff in Towson this week. The Herbert is a member of the moderator of the district, also youngsters a chance to experience 8: IB p.m. I U one of cisht sP°nsor.ed college track team, the junior spoke briefly. »The Rev. Wencel- live theatre. L United Nations Associa- honor society, and Kappa Delta sus Niedzwiecki, pastor of St. Sirs, William Waskow, chair- of Maryland featuring dis- Rho. He is a 1954 graduate of Stnnilaus Church, Plainfield, and One public performance is man of the "Welftfaie committee, is ons by Baltimore students of Westfield High School. the Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh of given each year for children whoso in charge of this = month's program. t international problems. St. Theresa's Church, Kenilworth, schools are not on the trouping It will consist o>f Irie two welfare , is a member of Goucher's Gail E. Setbert of* 133 St.' Paul were also present. schedule—and for youngsters who projects, the coollictlon of white ! Science Club, which is street, a student as Lasell Junior Mrs. Anthony Piechocinski of "-want to see it again". materials for cumnccr dressings and in? the radio presentations. College, Auburndale, Mass., has Linden was the chairman of the This year's play was written by the collecting ; «d shipping of been awarded dean's list honors Esso Representative meeting and serving on her gen-Catherine Ellis Wilkinson and isChristmas earth - for a mission in . Brown *qf *614 Kiroball for outstanding academic achieve- oral committee wore the Misses under the professional direction of India- JKOE »ws home for the weekend ment during the current fall term. To Give Lecture Helen and Marie Radeck, Gar- Bert Katz, a Columbia University oringrleld College, Spring- She is a medical secretarial Wive.! of J»y financial services rendered by our BEST & CO. friendly staff ... Add to these the higher earnings on your insured savings and distill with 69 years of financial Color-Keyed Separates experience... and there's only one place . .. for Teens . . . are slated for Spring in • z v silky-soft cotton broadcloth. The button-front blouse with WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS baby doll sleeves in rose, lavender, light blue, pink or white. 3.00 Unpressed pleated skirt matches the blouse in rose, lavender, light blue or pink flower prints on white ground. 5.95 Both in sizes 10 to 16. a * Mail and phone orders filled CURRENT PIVIPEND 833 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS SAVINGS IH&TI1 t I 0 N V St0 Broad (H Pr»»(« I J EVISCERATED i A BETTY CROCKER KRAFT DELUXE CHOICE A( Bisquick Oleo Rib Roastj LG. 10c OFF 39c 29c Ib. 49c Ib. MAM OFF SLIPCOVER BUY! Chocolate Coated Candy 6-oz. pkg ALL FLAVORS A CUSTOM SOFA SLIPCOVER Junket Dessert Rennet Powders 3 for- WOT f •», NOT «7» . . . BUT IT MINUTIMAI^ CO-OP RED LABEL KRAFT 39.95 Coffee Mayonnaise Orange If Ton've been (hopping for custom- made •Uncovers with really fine tailor- Vacuum Tin 16-ez. 6-01- ing, yon know thi* price is extra special I \ . Scenic*, provincials, moderns, florals ... 95c Ib. 3 for 50c the same fabrics formerly n«ed in $69 45c •nd $79 ilipcovers ... but now yardages are limited ... many enough for a gingle GREENWOOD •oi». Just phone any of the numbers ; below...well bring sample, to your Harvard Beets, 16-oz. gl. 2for Mademoiselle Shop Birds-Eye Spinach KOOVUHWAT. raONI (V «.»rM.-.-. KOO*..A«S|..AHV, W6N| 105 Quimby St. Westfield, N. J. KOOS-MA 6l*t. WON* Gl ».«7|« Golden Ripe Bananas i U.S. No. 1 Potatcies 10 lbs.- THE WESTFIELD CN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Fifteen PTA Plans Program arrived from Rome to attend the dent, Mr. Venneri; vice president, pussirm "Town Recreation and Begin Campaign meeting and to spur it on to its Andrew Crisanti; treasurer-secre- What We Can Do About It" led by For Children, Parents goal of raising $25,000 for this tary, Clara Venneri; trustees, Mr. Charles P. Eddy, chairman of. tho. year's quota. He stated thnt 195G Venneri, Mrs. Venneri, Esther Westfit'ld Recreation. Commission tificates In The Lirrcoln.PTA has planned For Funds For was the biggest year ever had by Iarussi, Mario Mirabelli,, Mr. and Burton Knapp, former chair- a ehildren-and-parents' program this movement. The first Girls' Crisanti and Mr. Dtiprhi. man of the recreation committee for March 14, with Mrs. Freda Town in Italy and also the first of tin- Westfield Council of PTAs. Iriving Course Thompson presenting travel slides Italy Boys Town center in all Italy for emotionally William Tily will act as modera- on the currently topical countries disturbed children were opened. Town Recreation To Be tor. Cheek your Li nHnlt safe-driving course, at Egypt, India, Thailand and Ten new centers in all were open- Tl The 1957 campaign for funds Prior to the program both PTAs J 'o,.c" bv the Ladies' Day Out Burma. for the Boys' Towns pf Italy, ed during 1350. Children are the Topic of Joint Session clothes cloist. joy of the land," said Monsignor, will hold individual business meet- °°Zi of the Wcrtfldd YWCA Mi's. Thompson, who teaches inc., was officially . started last ings. Are your suits fiver, through the co-operation week at a meeting held at the "but if we don't have the food The PTAs of Grant and Wash- d fifth prade at Lincoln, photo- all much the £ Westfield Police Depart- graphed points of interest over the home of the chairman for the Un-and necessities for them which ington schools will hold a joint ! Lu its final meeting Tues- entire world while on a sabbatical ion County Committee for Boys' they need, they can stunt the meeting at the Grant School audi- More than 50,000 color TV sots same? Get some- ' mornin-' in the Wateunk room leave in 1D5B and has been using Towns of Italy, Arthur Venneri growth of a' lari^." He thanked torium Tuesday night. The pro-are now in use, 40,000,000 black- y," mimicipal building. At of Crnnford. Americans who have "adopted the grnm for the evening will be u dis- and-white sets. thing different [he municiIlll""-'! p — the resultant slides in connection poor children of Italy and are for your next replacement. Get it time .crtificat.es were piesent- with classwork since that time. Approximately 50 . area resi- giving them a chance in life." He 'to the 21 members of the class. The slides will "be accompanied by dents attended and pledged them- a stripe, a check, or a plaid. During the four week course lec- concluded by bestowing a Specinl commentary. • , selves to solicit funds. Mr. Ven-Blessing from the Holy Father to You'll enjoy at least one suit " .erc riven on various as- neri announced that the official SJf «fc Irivln* by Police Because of the inclusion of all those connected with the move- ' Bridal Portraits that's different. children, the program will begin area chairmen and committee ment. ,ief Albert Pfinmann, SKt. Thos. members will be announced later. Catalon, Sst. Alfred Vardnl.a, at 7:30 p.m., earlier than is cus- tomary. Refreshments will be Louis J. Duo;hi, Westfield attorney, Miss Rosalie Rubino, executive Wedding Candids , gtjwart Moadc, education con- will atrain serve as campaign man- secretary of the Boys' Towns of Ittnt for the American Automo- served by hostesses Mrs. F. C. by Westphal and Mrs. C. J. Hely .'•• ager of the drive which will take Italy, Inc., in the United States e Association. place during the months of March also was at the meeting and' ex- John franks Chief Pfirrmnnn spoke on Safe and April and culminate with a pressed her good wishes to all •ivine Habits" and "Accidents WHAT'S NEW —A ready-to- dinner-dance to be held May 11,who will work in behalf of the PAUL SCARFF Insurance," with Mr- Meade eat meal that you can warm for at the Essex House Hotel in orphaned children of Italy. Phot og rap'her ticipating. Sergeant Catalon serving without stove or fire; pull Newark. ke on "What to Do in Cases of The officers of the Union Coun- .330 MOUNTAIN AVE. • • WESTFIELD 2-6330 a tab on the ,box and a .chemical Monsignor John Patrick Carroll- ty Committee of Boys' Towns of nprcency," "Care and Car Main- heats it up. . „,„«," "Car Equipment," Abbing, founder of the.movement Italy, Inc., are as follows:-Presi-v Hiving Under Hazardous Driv- Conditions," and "Driver Atti- jcs." Sergeant Vardalis talked '•Law Enforcement Aids to, Pro- ,te Safety." At the final meet- «a demonstration was given of e drunkometer test and the eleo- ic speed timer. Lieut John Duelks photograph- the members of the class as »y received award certificates iraing that they had satisfactor- completed a driver education urse in "Driving Techniques and aflk Safety." Members of the Hup included: Mesdames Nelson Aikins, Howard Bethke, C. H. inn, L, B. Butler, Ernest A. irlion, H. C. Dohvmann, Jules ivre, W. R. Heffernan, William Keith, Harold Klein, H. C. iichle, H. C. Rorde, H. E. Saber, arry W. Tenney, W. W. Thomas, E. West, J. C. West, A. R. Rus- n, A. S. Campbell, R. N. Bailey A REAL , and Stanton Harris. GIANT I Silky and gleaming, with bows and belli . . . 32 INCHES her.e'i a giant Easter Bunny to delight the heart rroup Assists TALL I of any child. You'll want more than one at this sensational price. There's no limit on quantity )verseas Relief ... but don't delay . . . offer in effect only, while supplies last. [.Thirty members of the Senior i Fellowship of the Presby- kritn Church recently spent four |»y! of their mid-winter vacation in a project designed to BUNNY MEM'S it church'world service, t The poup, went to the Church jjf«U Service Center, New Wind- SUITS.. k,SJ., which is operated jointly the National Council of PLAIN rcia and the Church of the 1 retail, -It is also the overseas jelief agency of major Protestant DRESSES t Eastern Orthodox denom|na- psandis one of the five centers CLEANID ANO PRESSfO EACH •ih church world service o'per- n While there, the group under ic direction of the Rev. Jamea nm Cole and Mrs. C. A. Batten Al SKIRTS *"t two .lays processing cloth- f. The processing consisted of rti»« clothing, packing, baling, id loading on the vans which SWEATERS r ok it to storage or to the port REG. $1.99 OR Baltimore. VALUE On Sunday the group went to fchinuton, D.C. and while there TROUSERS tended the services at the Na- •n»l Presbyterian Church, and WITH EVERY $1.50 DRY CLEANING CLEANED ft FINISHED. u«d historical sights. EACH On the way home members went OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER jettysrnirir where they toured f battlefield, and attended an »str»ted lecture at the National asetim. NO LIMIT TO ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE Those who participated: Martha Mary Lynn Crowe, Jane NUMBIR '". Jane Robb, Bonnie Cun- Wiam, Margaret Morgan, Mau- WATER ™ Christian, Nan Engelfried, YOU CAM ">' Hitchings, Santita Smith, •n (.oorda, Bonnie Blrdsall, Su- RICIIVI If KB KliLftlll flUS CUANINGj n Jacobus, Barbara Bills, Nancy CHA«6I am. SHEETS 16 k Thomas Lake, David Lude- WHILE H Reg f. Dean MacLaughlin, Donald 1C'«H, Douglas MacNeil, Jon SUPPLIES EXPERT TAILORING »e»»uch, David Creed, Robert Wfke, David Luersscn, Bruce LAST TROUSER CUFFS 79< Tl\}oxer Bi"kley, George tUrfield, David Tenney, John m PILLOW ' and James Mackie. TROUSER POCKETS 792; UPPERS mm ..SKIRTS M9 « CASES Each WEDDING RECEPTIONS LAUNDERED & HNlSHEC SOCIAL FUNCTIONS RICITAIS SPREADS 99c MEETINGS SLIPCOVERS CUANID ft flNISMD MAunraur auM» a nmm •ITMMf M.IAT* 'oman's Club DYID SAMM SHADIS MOM OF WtJTflltO 29c 79c 1.09 ^BUNKET 89c ,3'B S. EUCLID AVE. CLEANED & FLUFFED WI. TOPPERS to MIN'S ANT DRAPES 1.19 CURTAINS 89c DYED CMM •USINESS tt.EASBn * FISICHKD Fair ClIANIO ,*4 FINISHED ?a" UP STAM>ABI> SIZR IDEAL! For The SHIRTS to Fit Girl Complete Line of HOUR SERVICE SUB TEENS 8 to 14 ON DRY CUANING 4 SHIfiT LAUNDERING CHUBBETTE5, GIRLS, NO EXTRA CHARGE SUB TEENS AND TEENS STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY . . 7:30 AM. RffOPFNO ON; SHOP TO 6:00 P.M. WHERE PARKING "9 E. Front S». IS NO PROBLEM WoinfieW, N. J. AT DRIVE-IN 100 NORTH AVE PLANT STORE ONLY GARWOOD Page Sixteen THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEAPER, THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 19S7 Also, lion badge, Glen Bliwise, Arthur Lennox and Gordon Moor- Add New Lectures To stricken with temporary or chronic Signatures On Cole Brown, Edward Ruggieri, man. Mental Health illness since October, 1954. With Cubs Hold Blue Paul Schwartz, Ricky Spitz, Ken- A game of charades was played the den mother,^ Orientation Course For a homemnker to assist in house- Income Tax Returns neth Anderson, David Ranglack; with two parents from each den ^°ri'h?de" *>««r Visiting Homcmakers hold routines, new mothers and gold arrow, Richard Knouse, Greg participating. The movie was Fund Drive Set post-operative patients have been Many otherwise accurate Fee! And Gold Dinner A home movie of a typical den able to return home from the hos- Montllor, Raymond Keller, Glen Spitz. Three new lectures have bee eral individual income tax return: Bliwise, Teddie Bisterfield, Cole The 1957 Mental Health fum pital earlier than was previously are received by the Newark dis MOUNTAINSIDE -—The second Brown, Gordon Moorman, Edward added to the orientation course de- possible. This has released more annual Blue and Gold dinner of drive in Union County will b> hospital beds for emergency and trict office of the Internal Revo HiWfieri, Paul Sehwurz (2), Ricky headed by Clifford C. Gustafson signed to prepare women to servi nue Service without, signatures oi Cub Pack 177 was held Monday at Spitz, Mark Kelly, Johnny Rupp, ANTIQUE JEWELRY as visiting homemakers. The 1G longer term illnesses and has re- the Community Presbyterian Elizabeth, who is in charge of th< duced the financial strain on the the person or persons filing, Joseph Arthur Liebler, Donald Kriz, Wil- office services division of Ess< hours of lectures and demonstra Church with about 200 persons at- liam Emslie and David Ranglack. INTEIU1STING : families. Homemakers also have F. J. Mayer, district director, to- ALWAYS ' Standard Oil Co. in Linden. H tions will be given in Summi enabled elderly couples who might day reminded taxpayers. tending. The invocation was given Also, silver arrow, Greg Montt- appointment as chairman of thi by the Rev. D. R. Rayson, minis- lor, Kenneth Anderson, Wayne 2574 M March 25 to 29 through the exten otherwise have to be institutional- "While we naturally assume tha ter of the church. THE LENNARDS °^&V>e, Uni'o M year's annual campaign was sion division of Rutgers Univer- ized to maintain their own homes. failure to sign is due to an over Walcott, Donald Kriz, Dick Young, Murdock 6-niOA nounced today by Mrs. Arthur F. Because of the continual in- sight, we can't accept such returns " A pot luck supper was served Ackerman, president of the Union sity with the co-operation of th> ith dishes donated by mothers New Jersey TJepartment of Health. crease in requests for this part-I and in most instances are compell- County Association for Menta time service, SAGE holds two ed to send them back. Since our the cubs. Walter Keller, repre- Health, which sponsors the drive The new additions will cover the service, SAGE holds two sentative from the Doubles Club of Eber't Patio Shop—Casual Furniture—Eber's Patio Shop—Casual Furniture- Ebcr'i Patio : A goal of $67,000 to be raised i: fields of mental illness, occupa- training courses each year. Any mail is heavy during the filing sea- the church, sponsors of the pac Union County has been set for th tional therapy and the homemaker woman between the ages of 35 and son—especiallp y during its final made the following awards: and the aging patient. Each lec- 85 who wishes to supplement her weeks—the incomplete return may fund drive, to be launched durinj ture will be delivered by persons Bobcat badge, John Wright Mental Health Week, April income by parp t time work at $1.2$ 5 n<" £° back to the taxpayer until wolf badge, Larry Doores, Jefl professionally qualified in that per hourh , whh o is cheerfulhfl, adapt- dayys or weeks after he or she sent ALUMINUM through May 4, and conductei area. bllc arid likes helping people may Kempson, Peter Eredlau and Rich throughout the month of May a lik hli l | r ard Knouse; bear badge, Geo" Upon completion of the eight request an interview by calling* In the case of a taxpayer seek- part of a nationwide campaign fo ing a refund, an unfortunate de- Browne, Joseph Grabowski, Teddii funds by the National Associatioi two-hour sessions in family rela~ Crestview 3-5551 Monday through tions, special diet planning and lay may result, and, in the case Bisterfield, Hugh McPhee, Gordoi BUNTING for Mental Health. Friday between three and fivep.m. , of one owing additional tax and Moorman, Hal Bromm, Wayn preparation, the place of food in t was announced. Applications CHAISE LONGUE Part of Union County's contr family life and illness, the home- even sending a check to pay it, he Waycott, Douglas Uhlig, Donali buttons will go for research am maker and the sick person and the are now being taken for the course can't get credit until the return is riz and Peter Kempson. services by the National Associa three new lectures, the new home- which will start March 25. completed. The check goes back Regular Value tion, while 85 p«r cent will remai makers will receive certificates along with the return, since they must be processed together. elp us to help him. in the state and county to be use from the New Jersey Department o matter if the cold winds keen, "So please, Mr. and Mrs. Tax- 39.95 toward psychiatric services, to car of Health. They will then be ready iach Irish heart is gay; Millions of returns are received isyer, take heed and sign, one sig- BUY NOW ft SAVE $101 ry on the rehabilitation service be- assist families whose routines The Shamrock's sheen is nationally each year minus one or nature for single persons, two foi gun last year, to continue a pro- both of the required signatures— married couples if filing jointly have been disrupted by chronic or Springtime green, SALE PRICE gram of prevention through educa- temporary illness. nd warm's the smile of each thousands of them right in New- And please sign as you have en- tion—films, speakers, plays and The SAGE Visiting Homemaker colleen. ark. I think it's pretty obvious ered your name or names at the discussion series—and to start new Service has been helping families For this is March the Seventeen—I that special care by the taxpayer top of the form. You'll be doing services where studies, now being the Overlook Hospital area And good Saint Patrick's Day! | to this impotrant requirement will both of us a favor." made by the county association, 95 show pressing needs in the com munities. UJA Women's Unit Alligator Plans Initial Session SOUTHWARD GOLD LABEL , The 1967 women's division Unit- BOUND? Amaica't Most Wanted Oabardina ed Jewish Appeal will commence Come see our dreamy $41.75 with an organizational meeting Fashions . . . for your Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of VACATION in the Sun. There'll an unmistakable elegance Mrs. Isaac Daniels, 717 Hyslip about Alligator Gold Label that'* •venue. made this luxurious all wool All persons who are interested We have a fine array of worsted gabardine the coat men . in working and who have not been NEW SPRING DRESSES ... •rear and enjoy most. In just-th«- contacted are invited to attend, it right weight for comfort, and CASUAL and DRESSY Styles in Tie Silks . , . water repellent processed, you'll was announced. live in Gold Label... Attending the meeting will be Prints . . . Bembergs . . . Cottons, etc. rain,'sun, cold I \ Rabbi Ja«k Stern Jr. of Te:.iple Sizes 7 to 2414 Other Alligator Coals 12.95-24.75 Ematiu-el of Wosrtfield, Mrs. Leon- ard Giddihg of Plainfield, national Available with wool ilner njso. • board member of Women's Divi- 6.98 to 24.98 sion UJA, who will be the advisor for the Westfield campaign and Maternities — sizes 8 to 20 You must see it to appreciate its neat appearance ond 'sturdy construction. Mrs. Samuel Tcpp of Metuchen, Full inner-spring comfort and finger-tip adjustments. who /will address the meeting. Priced 6.98 to 14.98 Mrs. Benjamin Copleman land f urnltur* for casual UV/ Mrs. Bernard Bernstein, co-chair- Our Sale Rack has some Real Bargains a Route 22, men, announce the following ap- pointments to the steering commit- Values to $20 — Priced for final sale $5. to $9. North Plainfield tee: Treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Gold- €B€R/) >4 Mile,West of stein; financial secretary, Mrs. Sid- y ney C. Mele; collections, Mrs. Uev- PATIO SHOP Somerset Street ald Y. Wldrov, publicity, Mrs. Wright's Dress Shoppe Men's nnrt Horn' Clothing STORE HOURS: Harold N. Cast.; hospitality, Mrs. •M4 BANT IIIIOM) ST. 55 Elm St. Westfield WBMTI'IBI.H, N. Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Solomon Shapiro; program, Mrs. fuot of Alounlllln Ave, & Jack Stern Jr.; luncheon, Mrs. Open Monday Evenings TK1.. WI3, 2-K214 Saturday and Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. r" Samuel Lerman. Eder'i Polio Shop—Casual Furniture—Eber's Patio Shop—Casual furniture—Eber's Path Ship-Ctml Tomorrow is Bob Clotworthy Day! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO WELCOME HOME OUR OLYMPIC CHAMPION!!! 7:30 p.m.—Motorcade from Municipal Building to High School EVERYONE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE - MEET AT POLICE HDQ. AT 7 P.M. 8:00 p.m.—Gala High School Program—FREE—Open to All OLYMPIC MOVIES — HIGHP0INTOFEVENING-s"owsBOBANDOTHEROLYMPIC STARS DISPLAYING MEDAL-WINNING FORM LEADING COACHES""" CARL MICHAELS' Dar»™«»h Coach and 1956 Olympic Diving JACK SMITH, AAU Diving Chairman and U. S. Representative !o International Swimming Federation PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS— FOUOWING™™°GRAM, CHANCE TO MEET THE CHAMPION BOB CLOTWORTHY PERSONALLY 1956 Olympic 3-Meter Diving Champion EVERYONE WELCOME THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 ed $155 For Open Nights 'til 9:30 ckless^riving w Magistrate Stanley U. llCB, 'coo Shadowlawn drive, fellI presided in the absence [Jt'rate Jacob R. Bauer, who ttnnf, dmvtt a $2 5 fine«. fo *r 'T«d lfcW at Rout, 22 v.w Providence road. His NEEDN'T COSTA FORTUNE! AT KOOS, 28.90 DOWtt i, in collision with a car op- ! ,* by William Klein of 139 it lane, who was driving DELIVERS EITHER OF THESE LUXURY SUITES! ili wife, Mary, and two chil- %„ Klein suffered head lions and a concussion as a of the accident. k F Pray of 377 Creek Bed 8-pc. dining room shown ... Ws' fined $15 for letting his or 3'pc. bedroom shown ... g 289 ,afine" Mrs. Veronica M. « 33, of Berkeley Heights, for careless driving; Ray dlfr, 42, of Middlesex, $15 If you'd love to own Italian provincial . . . but think you can't afford it ... illowing a vehicle too closely; you haven't been to Koos! Look . . . aren't these suites magnificent? The t A Green, 24, of Dunellen, warmth and charm Jerseyites love are captured in the quiet simplicity of every ,r passing a stop light; Glenn non, 44, of Berkeley Heights, piece ... in their fine cherry veneers, with innr-resistant finish, hand-rubbed or passing a stop light, an4 to a satiny patina. And see what luxury $289 buys! You can own the 8-pc. Williams, 34, of Somerville, dining room . . . including the charming breakfront china, graceful oval table, or [ailing to put the name diress of the company on a 5 side chairs and one arm chair. OR, the 3-pc. bedroom . . . including sweep- orcial vehicle. ing TRIPLE dresser, handsome chest . . . AND 2 twin beds attached to one fabulous headboard to give you an oversized double bed! Just 28.90 down ii Names Braun delivers either suite . . . and you have 2 full years to pay the balance! Rather ionnel Manager choose your own pieces? These suites are only part of Koos 32-piece Italian provincial collection! See it ... tomorrow sure! (Also at Koos Sea Girt and rin Eichman, manager of the Parsippany branches) ne plant of General Cable , has announced the' promo- of Joseph Braun of 910 Rah- ivenue t° personnel manager. jnn started with the corpora- in New York headquarters in aj assistant to the corpora- director of training. He was [erred to the Bayonne plant ainin? supervisor and then ottd to assistant personnel pr. In 1954 he was trans- d to the Perth Amboy plant ssistant personnel manager later promoted to plant shift intendent; sun received his BA from Iniversity of Connecticut and from the New School for SQ- Research, and is working for 10 at the Graduate School Administration, NYU. 11 member of the American !•% DOWN unit Society, American So- of Training Directors, Mid- 2 YEARS TO PAY! personnel Association and active in Wcstfield civic I Plans For lemu'el Motorcade IBETH—A motorized pa- ouEh the county May 25 with the floats of indus- nd civic organizations, will iithe 100th anniversary cele- 'i of Union County in May. je general committee, headed reekolder Nelson L. Carr, de- l»me of the plans at a meet- utweek in the courthouse. "thing units will join the 'tide near the end of the ! at Warinanco Park where it Piw in review. The week centennial program will be- fluitry has been scheduled LEATHER - TOP MAHOGANIES . . . WITH "»«« evenings during the •t three locations in the •>'• Two other places besides naaco Park still must be A 24 - CARAT TOUCH ... $69 DETAILS! n, of the participating mu- ies will be represented by ™trial and civic groups, the • fmpretifoe in sfoe, detlf/n! • Rich sectional leather tops! »«ec said. i Williams would have to • Even beautiful aweli tronttl • Tooled in 21-kl. gold lemfl °»e million dollars to equal Mith's $80,000 salary, T. la« Andrews said today. The *«a taking home $69,000 «» $80,000 paycheck, An- '' • former Internal Revenue 39.95 e "irector, said. But with ro-n deral and state income If Koos tagged these magnificent tables 69.95, they'd still |. »«liams will need to earn be beautiful buys! Why? They're tfuly impressive in size ™n dollars annually to keep h Ruth's buying power." . ', . and boast so many upper-bracket details. Take their —Herald-Tribune, N. Y. costly ewell-front design, for instance . . . their glowing hand-rubbed finish ... or their fine leather tops, all hand- padded, tooled in 24-carat gold leaf! But don't take our word for it ... come see for yourself! See that elegant drop-leaf cocktail table ... the beautiful drum with its sectional leather top . . . every One of these handsome mahoganies! And you'll agree . . . 39.95 is a very excep- tional price! (Also at Koos Sea Girt and Parsippany branches) 22x22x27' Commode 19x27x23- Lamp 20^x10x17% Cockutl 18x22x24" Nest 29x29x23' Drum KOOS BROS., RAHWAY, RT. 27 ... PKWY. EXIT 135 . . .FU 8-370O • SEA GIRT BRWtll, RT. 71 ,.GI 9-6786 • PARSIPPAXY BRANCH, RT. 46... OB Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, This is not Christmas, time, but nearly all of plans of Arthur W. Magee, State it will soon be time for most, wom- would be Chai Civic organizations sponsor a "Poison Motor Vehicle Commissioner. eled'* THE WESTFIELD LEADER INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- en to do some spring-cleaning. I '/charity." onedr i Day" and distribute informative leaf- * * * am sure that Mrs. Gayhart would in this manner ai lets. Policemen, firemen, Rotarians and Police Chief John Ii. Schreiber distribute anything that came to more to <.„„;,. is in receipt of a letter from R. D. her. And I nni ' sure the school drives, because jLN others map safety programs covering Gerard, iSawbrideeworth, Herts, people would do the same. The penscs incurred in *•' common poisonous materials. England, in which the latter, who school's address is:' Lotts Creek drives would On'the medical side, the Journal's ar- is an amateur radio operator, re- Community School, Inc., Cordia, BEAT Entered nt the Post Office nt Westfleld, N. J., ports having picked up messages Knott County, Ky. as Sft'ond Class Mutter. ticle says that little more than three broadcast from the Westfield po- Published Thursdays at Westfleld, New Jersey, years ago a doctor faced with an acci- AN OLD RESIDENT One Cami)(,igni~ by The Westfleld lender JM'tnthiK: and IMibt lulling- lice department. Mrs. Gayhart's letter reads as Company. An Independent NVwspuper. dental poisoning case and nowhere to Editor, Leaden Officlnl Paper for lht» Town of Westflelil and follows: BorniiKh of Mountainside. turn for expert help. The inevitable re- I notice that Siibaolption: Jl.f'O a y«nr In advance, "Guess you will be surprised to cent articles Cvi Established U90. sult was needless deaths. The solution Congratulations are in order td hear from me and wonder where ject mention o. T to this phase of the problem was found I got your address. I got it off a all agencies. J Office: r.O Elm Street, Wostflelil, N . J, box at the Cordia School, where I Ia Tt.'I. WC 2-1107 — XVli 2-1 10S in poison control centers, of which the article Wa.s a Mule nT Mail went to a rummage sale. My hus- when he said most all* Member first was opened in Chicago in 1953. band is out of work and has been I,f«l the \H Quality Weeklies of N'PW Jersey Centers are now operating in 35 other „, their lobbying" the} for n long time. We have three puUi c New Jersey rrecs Association have forced a Town Council t misinformed by sueh « National Editorial As.sut'iatton children. If you could send us as those of cities and new ones are being formed at h» nrnDosal for establishl anything, like clothes or anything us on th NATION ALI ID1TOIIAL the rate of nearly two a month. A doc- we would greatly appreciate it, as know very well that a,1L A C T N tor can call one of these" centers and get Plea For Clothing we could use most anything you would all like to havt^ would send. Our children are twef, paign there isn o ^«] the aid of top authorities in this highly s.ble. Even the r * I # 5 6 Editor, Lender: four and fourteen. The boy is two. 0 specialized field at once. and councils d0 not ? About two years ago a group of MRS. MILDRED GAYHART there i any community Bulan, Ky. s The war against accidental poisoning teen agers who met weekly at my been successful ]„hllTi ' J presses successfully ahead—as does the house gave up the money they had Pro United Fund paign for all agencie, i war on so many of the other ills and saved for a Christmas party in matter of record thau THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 order to buy toys, candy end send atlonal agencies, nan,? physical troubles that plague the human clothing down to a group of people Regarding the question of a polio, and cancer have, United Fund with one yearly policy against joining »„, It's Getting Worse race. in Cordia, Kentucky. When the |t| » IQ girls disbanded because of the lack drive—I heartily approve and Fund. " This is the time of year when college of meeting space, we no longer sent would like to set forth my reasons. Summit, which has y admissions directors are sounding warn- Dagger at the Heart anything down. I believe that the privilege of mittee studying this ,, dispensing charity carries with ings that the relation of applications to "In our country political parties exist I am enclosing a letter which longer than wo have.i,, was sent to me a shot-b time ago. I it the responsibilty of seeing that ' cent report stated thi allowable freshmen is way out of bal- to elect governments, and goverments have no two or three-year-old boys help is given only to genuinely eleven agencies might be i ance. The situation is not new—the themselves govern," writes Conger Rey- whose clothing would fib her little worthy causes. With need so great in joining the United fj warnings have been made for the past nolds, chief of the office of private co- boy. I did send down some clothing in so many quarters, it seems a field, who have also had t» for her fourteen-year-old and her violation of the spirit-of-charity studying it longer than, several years—but it is becoming in- operation of the United States Informa- four-year-old. I understood them to give willy-nilly with no regard recently reported no prm creasingly worse, despite the fact that tion Agency, in Public Relations Jour- to be girls. Some of the neighbors as to deservedness. were seemingly not abk many of the institutions are now sev- nal. "In communist lands, governments have donated adult clothing which Being a housewife and mother any of the agencies to m, I shall also send down. But, since of four small youngsters, I find eral times the size they held for years. are tools of the party. All their resources Courttty of B. f. Ooodrlch Safe Drivtr Waf u* Tht success of UniUj my husband is the only wage- it impossible to spend the time to based on budgeted giving, One well known eastern college gave and facilities can be used to carry out • earner in our family of seven, I quiz intelligently each solicitor for turn is based on payroll i these figures in an alumni publication party doctrines and decisions. This puts find it difficult to raise the money charity for thia or that "cause." which in turn is based i;<, tremendous manpower and money in the for too many packages. Lacking this time, it is possible dustrial community, and i| last week: An expected total of 3500 ap- that I have given less generously hands of the dedicated few who rule I thought perhaps some group communities that have hadi plications for the 1957 freshman class, of women, or some school could than I might otherwise have done success with United Font which cannot number over 700, against the whole vast mechanism with absolute In Years Gone By help out these people. The school to to a really worthy cause, and that Neither the Commuiiij a total of 3145 last year. Applications to authority." And they are few indeed, which this family sends their chil- I have been too open-handed to and councils of Ameria, dren is in Cordia. This is not the some less deserving ones. body else has been ablt \ date, 1906 as compared to 1509 at thia comparatively speaking — "There are I have, lived in'Westfield about only 7,000,000 true believers in com- Five Years Ago which stated the period actually only family that needs help in thi3 to a residential eommunitr time a year ago and an increase in per- (March 6, 1952) began Monday. way. The school itself is in great 3V& months. In that time, I believe to Westfield where tk, sonal interviews from 910 to 1114. And munism in the Soviet Union, but the Receiving no bids for the sale * * * need of many things that our chil- that appeals have been made at my Fund has been successful the story is the same everywhere. other 193,000,000 have been so propa- and removal of two portable build- Twenty Yeara Ago dren here in Westfleld take casual- door about otice a week, on an I strongly feel that win gandized and terrorized that they doc- ings from the premises of the Elm (March 11, 1937) ly. At the time I took the letter average. Some of- thege have caught our residents for their i Directors of admissions immediately Street School in Walnut street, Robert S. Purvis of 529 First from the director to be a sort of me temporarily "financially em- they should be giventheai count out a percentage of applications, ilely accept the communist way of the Board of Education Tuesday street was named councilman from formal plea that many people make- barrassed,, while others have found formation on which to W numerically, on the basis of their ex- life ..." night was empowered to dispose the Fourth Ward by Mayor Ro- around Christmas time. But the me "flush." No systematic or opinion. really fair disperse'ment can be ac- perience that many file applications at of the buildings as it sees fit. The bert S. MacCormack at the meet- letter from Mrs. Gayhart I could s. o. suit Mr. Reynolds' point is implicit in the buildings had been used as the ing of the Town Council Monday not let go un-noticed. complished thus. more than one college. But, they say, Ed. Note;'The report! title of his article—"The Soviet Propa- high school band house. : night. The new councilman will I think Mrs. Gayhart must have Were it known and advertized committee published m this still leaves hundreds more wanting * e *< serve during the remainder of in advance that a yearly United ganda Weapon: Dagger At the Heart." this year or until his successor is felt very low in her heart to have the "Leader" declares Ii to enter than can be accommodated. In accordance with their previ- had to send out a call for help to Fund drive would occur, it would fund would include the pit This propaganda apparatus is as thor- ous statement that further study elected at the next general elec- be possible 'to plan to give gener- cal agencies of the Uiitl Iiit aalnl means thaLIUILt ann applicanituuutanbt betteucucir , . . , tion. me, a stranger. Like anyone I , . , ,.. . , , ... ougnly organized as a modern army would "be given to traffic prob- doubt if she would like her plight ously once. It should be, of course, paign and all of the COE; have good grades while m school or hit , •r , . , ., , . ., lems as they arise in conjunction # * * a foregone conclusion that only 0 e mv be made public in her. own com- and national health, and Tnp nnnimiinri la n*- +no vow +nn in thf TRENTON—Compulsory safety an -exceptionally high mark on college The command is at the very top, in the with the opening of the Elm street munity. It is i who do thatt be- deserving charities will be included charitable drives . . . oi elementary school, the police and inspection of all New Jersey reg- in the United Fund appeal. paign would be held in HI board examinations if he wants to Central Committee of the party. It ex- traffic committees have decided to istered automobiles, with the ex- cause 'these are our own people in tends downward through every agency our own people in our own country I think such a United Fund to cover the needs of eaci "make" college. station a police officer at the in- ception of buse3 and other cars . chaiitiies involved." and activity of an all-powerful system— tersection of East Broad street under the jurisdiction of the State who have not even enough food or would certainly be so administered We don't know what percentage of and Euclid avenue for the morn- Utility Board, will get under way clothing or school facilities to get as to cost a little as possible for Westfleld High graduates have been ac- the diplomatic service, the various com- ing school pedestrian traffic about July, according to tentative ahaad. "running expenses" to that all or MORE LETTERS NEXT cepted in recent years by their "firat munist parties outside Russia proper*, period. choice" college, but this is one indica- all media of communications, the lavish! * * * sports programs. The propaganda line, Plans are under way for the col- tion of the quality of education in any lection of old license plates to school system. But it is only an indica- is Carefully tailored to fit each particular boost the receipts of the local tion. Ohe admissions director stated that locale at which it is airrfed. March of Dimes drive. The Rev. The extent of Soviet propaganda is Merle S. Irwin, chairman of the one year they had 1000 applications that community service committee of met the qualifications but a maximum enormous. Mr. Reynolds summarizes a the Rotary Club, which is spon- freshman class of only 400. If you are study of 1955 Soviet Orbit propaganda soring the collection, has stated in communications media. At the end of that his committee has contacted planning to go to college, you better a'll the local service stations -and start checking a full year ahead on how that year, official communist broadcast- that old plates may be left with you stand. ing facilities were sending 1,673 hours them. per week of programs to all parts of * • * m m m Ten Yean Ago 'the world. The Soviet press service, (March 6, 1947) Bats, Gloves and Balls . . . TASS, is the main source of news for a Nominations of qualified per- As the weather starts to bring us those third of the world's population, and in sons for the position of supervis- pleasantly mild days we see the news 1955 is was responsible for a million ing principal of Westfield schools from the southland that the profession- will be welcomed from the public, words a day of communist-slanted mate- J. Bliss Austin, president of the als have begun the annual prelude to rial. Russia—not including satellites— Board of Education announced at the baseball season, spring training. publishes about a billion books a year— a meeting Tuesday night. Mr. It's also the time when we see a little Austin, reporting for Clancy D. "and a book is hardly a book in Russia Connell, chairman of the commit- spring training right here in Westfleld. unless it contains some propaganda." In tee which will choose a successor Bats, gloves and balls are hunted up and 1954, nearly 30 million of these books to Charles Phflhower, said that groups of youngsters . . . and sometimes the committee had had two meet- were printed in one or another Free ings at which the plans of proced- oldsters . . . inhabit the ball fields and World language, and the number con- ure had been formulated. open lots. stantly increases. Various Soviet period- * • • The younger members are preparing The Westfield Troops' Memory icals are distributed widely throughout ial Fund Horse Show Saturday in themselves for the forthcoming Boys the world in many languages. Commun- the Westfield Armory promises to Baseball leagues which will open in ist libraries exist in many of the world's be another hit. As far as stall May. Boys from eight to 15 years of age space is concerned, the show was cities. Soviet trade fairs and fiilms serve a sellout early this week, indicat- A Friendly Tradition are eligible for play and should register . important propaganda purposes. ing it will be as successful as as soon as possible. They may obtain the two previous winter shows registration cards from the schools and Mr. Reynolds explains the significance presented in the Westfleld indoor Gracious traditions at ageless. Whetta ring by the 50th Cavalry Recon- return them either to the school or to of this in these words: "The real test in naissance Squadron, in conjunc- it's a tail-coated man helping his hoop -skirted league officials. our contest with communism is now tion with the Union County Park lady down from a colonial rig...of» modk"1 Commission. This competition is a wonderful op- shaping up in the field of diplomacy, in man helping his lady from a 1957 car.. rivalry in helping to solve'the world's * • • portunity for the parents to take an ac- Progress in preparations for a the warm, feeling of respect and" courtesj1 tive interest in their children's play. social problems, and in ideological per- legal battfe to upset the rezoning They can participate in the baseball suasion. . . . They are just as much part of the district to permit the erec- is the same. of the struggle as use of soldiers and tion of a 124-unit garden apart- leagues as managers or coaches or even ment project in Brightwood ave- We at First Federal also have tfifc»s as umpires. So when your son brings ships and airplanes would be. The stakes nue, was reported at a meeting of which we believe in keeping alive, tnoK « home his registration card, help him fill are world control . . . " the executive committee of the Embree Crescent Association held friendly, courteous and convenient service it out and give some thought to the space Mr. Reynolds believes that this com- over the week end. provided for parents to volunteer to aid munist menace can be met and conquer- * * * including free parking for our patron* »»lIe Fifteen Yean Ago the program. ed. In his worlds, "Truth is on our side. (March 5, 1942) transacting business at First Federal. fts la Pa . . . Freedom has extraordinary vitality When sugar rationing starts War Against Poison in the breast of man." He then makes a later this month, about 18,000 The time to save is now. application forms will be distrib- Savings insured up to $10,000. By this time tomorrow, three people specific suggestion which, while it was uted in Westfield, one for each po- will have died from accidental poisoning addressed to professional public rela- tential consumer. Today is the tions people, certainly can be followed ^deadline on which all city and in this country, and at least another 425 county superintendents of schools will consume something poisonous but in some way and to some degree by a far must complete estimates of the CURRENT survive. Thus bejrin* an article in the greater number: "Think how much more number of persons expected to DIVIDEND you have to offer the world than the register at each public school, it Journal of the Ameri^n Medical Asso- was announced by Mrs. Irma Now- ciation. communists have. Consider what you elj, Deputy State Rationing Ad- Yet 10 years ago the casualty aver- can do to make known to other peoples ministrator. * the positive benefits of their looking to * * * ages from accidental poisoning were The Board of Education Tues- twice as high. The great progress that the American freeway of life, beliefs, day night gave financial backing has taken place—along with the pros- and ideals for a proved road to social to another pupil-protection war CHIME FOR SAVIN* happiness. And act!" device by approving expenditure pect of still greater progress in the fu- of $300 for installation of ply- ture—is the result of an all-out war m m m wood over glass in Westfield High against poisons in which medical and School. This move was deemed Grass Roofs Opinion necessary to shield students from non-medical people have joined ranks "Some of the old-timers may remem- possible injury during bombings. FIRST FEDERAL to fight the killers. ber people who were considered fairly The work has been completed. The poison fighters are of many kinds. well off in the old days but who would * • # Only twenty-three passenger Boy Scouts make door-to-door calls to be rated as underprivileged now."—Fort cars will be released in Westfield L; J?arn of poisons in home medicine chests. Payne, Ala., Times-News Era from now until May 31, accord- ing to the Tire Rationing Board, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Nineteen paign. "Outside of your newspa- side schools speak to the members TO THE per, tliers-t was no attempt made to better acquaint them with the to demlcDii a town-wide publicity Playing The Cards operation and policy of the respec- EDITOR program Hot would divert monies By ALEXANDER SPENCER tive Boards of Education and the contributed! to children being treat- schools themselves. ed at the"? Corebral Palsy Center in NORTH Board president P. E. Peterson Elizabttrn, Never-thc-less the cam- MICROSCOPE l Cross Help A A J 6 2 conducted the meeting and intro- e( paign Wi-ai a success with $7000 V 10 7 5 3 duced Mr. Brunner. The meeting contributed toward the goal of • 84 was adjourned after a question We specialize in cleaning $G50O. IW"; f^-s meeting of the ON + K8 3 and answer period. 1I."S, Directors, Westfield We it—every grateful for your WEST EAST 0 of the American Red help as m are grateful for the • 10 9 8 4 * Q 5 and restoring Oil Paintings. ''.the undersigned was re-town-wldie support, through con- ¥ K 6 4 VQ982 Completes Navy School tributioiua of thig important pro- '"JL» to inform you of our sin- COMMUNISM • 10 5 • Q J 9 2 John P. Wheatley, fireman ap- thanka for the prominent gram. • Q972 +10 6 5 B prentice, USN, of 439 Edgar road ent of Red Cross publicity LEWIS B. EVERETT, SOUTH was graduated recently from the '• T we have submitted to you Gen. Chr. Westfield A K 7 3 Electrician's Mate School at the "rthe past few months. Cerebal Palsy Cam- V AJ Naval Training Center, Great m, refer in particular to re- paign. By for i an explanation, Gerson sa: • AK 7 6 3 Lakes, 111. 1 concerning Bed Cross activ- OR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY that this measure was made neces- • AJ4 swain's art store sary in order to provide security With North-South vulnerable, Spirea is the name of a plant fin connection with the Hun- MercL Names Quids Assistant professor of econom- i an crisis. Our local chapter ics and specialist in Russian af- for the delegates. He maintained the bidding went: used for garlands in Ancient 317 W. Front St. PL 6-1707 played a part in relief activi- Assistant Secretary fairs and economics, Rutgers Unt that if the members of the press East South Weit North Greece. The name has continued , it Camp Kilmer of which all veraity, the Sta.te University. were permitted inside the names pass 1 4 pass 1 A to this day, says the American this area can be justly proud. CharlcisE- Childs Jr. of 855 and faces of the delegates would pass 2 NT pass 3 NT Association of Nurserymen, Spi- numerous appeals for assist- Summit arenue has been appointed Editor's Note: This is the last be made public, thus endangering pass pass pass rea commonly being called "bridal assistant Mcretary of Merck & Co., their job security. West opened the deuce of clubs wreath." ,e in the form of services, of a series of three articles which Inc. by t -ta board of directors, the and South won with the jack. Now m clothing, blankets, etc., Dr. Balinky has written about the That could hardly have been rich we have submitted for pub-company nnnounced today. ICth National Convention of thethe real reason. During the four declarer could count three club tricks, two diamonds, one heart ation, have been brought before Mr. CHillds attended Yale Uni- American Communist Party which days of the convention, each of and two spades, which meant that , "Leader's" audience in an at-versity eanl -was graduated from he "covered" as a representative the 300 delegates freely walked in the Unlv—erjity of North Carolina of this newspaper. and out of the hall and into the he needed to pick up one more ,tion-getting manner and un- trick. Seeing the ace-jack of ubtedly this has contributed 'in with the IS degree. During World street. Any enterprising member War II ~h[ served as a destroyer One of the first acts of the 16th of the press—had he wanted to— spades in dummy, he cashed' the miall way to the over-all suc- king of spades, then led a small o( the chapter's efforts. officer wi-ththe U. S. Navy. national convention of the Amer. could easily have seen who these ican Communist Party was to bar delegates were. News photogra- one and finessed the jack. East I. G. FORTENBA.UGH, Associated with Merck since won with the queen and returned Publicity Chr., Westfield 1946, Mr-. Childs held several ad- newsmen from the convention. As phers could certainly have snap- a result the members of the press ped their picture. a club. The ace won, and South Red Cross Chapter ministrative positions before be- led a spade to dummy's ace, hop- coming aasslstant to the secretary received their "handouts" in a For good and logical reasons re- dark, dingy, depressing hole-in- ing the outstanding spades would of Mertlc 1 Co., Inc. last May. porters did not bother standing drop, thus setting up the thir- A Success the-wall which served as the press outside the door in order to find room. teenth spade in dummy; but East Lilies fiiave been looked upon as out who these -delegates were. didn't follow, arid the contract Jitor, Leader: the noblessl of garden plants, due To make this action appear fair They were all aware—as the CP- was doomed. Declarer next went In behalf of our Westfield cere- to the cconipiculous flowers, strik- and universal, even the represen- USA must be—that each of theafter the diamonds, hoping to al palsy organization I want to ing- color—sjind stately form, says tatives of the Soviet press were delegates is a cai'eer communist break that suit 3-3, but again luck press our thanks to you for the the Ainerritun Association of Nurs- barred from the proceedings. That well known to the FBI as well as was against him and he eventually Ipful publicity which your paper erymen. The lily family has over fact was very ably demonstrated to anyone else interested in thewent off one trick. ve to our recent successful cam- 2,000 »pc-cid. to those present by the appearance communist movement in this BEST of two gentlemen from Tass (the country. When it was over, South moan- Soviet news agency). They made ed about the tough breaks he had Furthermore, the communists gotten and North was sympathetic PROOF it a special point to inform the invited impartial observers to their members of the captialistic press but West added insult to injury convention. Most of these observ- by telling South the hand could that not even Tass could crash ers were perfectly willing to talk theft is to back, up PHOTOSf ATS that impregnable human barri- have, and should have been made. to the press about what they saw, Do you see how? cade by the name of Si Gerson whom they saw and what they your income tax deduc- (the public relations man for theheard. Carl Rachln, New York After winning the opening lead, SAME DAY SERVICE CPUSA) who stood between us labor Wwyer, who served as anSouth should lead to the ace of tions, especially when and the convention floor. impartial observer, even appeared spades, then play a small one 'back But the time of the gentlemen before the Senate Internal Secur- to the king. This is a simple it comes to dealing with Westfield Studios from Tass was not entirely wasted. ity subcommittee and answered safety play to avoid losing to a doubleton queen in the East hand. Portrait and Commercial Pltacloarapheri The communist convention was all the questions put to him with- Uncle Sam. If you don't held at the Chateau Gardens (105 out once invoking the 6th amend- If the queen doesn't drop, next 111 CENTRAL AVINUt WflSIHELD J-OWt East Houston street) which is near ment. lead toward the jack in dummy, pay by check now, you - the Bowery in New York. Just and if West follows to this trick, around the corner, lined up for A careful check of the releases your troubles are over. If West would be wise to do so about a block, there stood several handed out by Gerson with re- plays the queen, the jack is high; •hundred bums, derelicts, alcoholics ports to the impartial observers if West plays small, go up with before another day goes and dope addicts—the human shows that tho releases were fully dummy's jack and if East can dregs that one can find in anyaccurate and correctly represent- win it, the thirteenth spade is good by. Stop in! large city in the world—waiting ed what went on on the floor offor a trick. This safety play wins for a free handout of food being the convention. Why then should whenever the finesse does—that offered by a Catholic charitable the CPUSA have banned the press is, whenever West has tho queen agency. from hearings precisely that which and also protects you against a they themselves handed out? If it doubleton queen in the East The gentlemen from Tass—find- was the fear that the capitalist hand. ing the news releases handed them press would twist what they heard, Complete Bear Wh*«l and Frarmt Straightening by Si Gerson rather dull reading surely the problem could not be —went out to observe the neigh- avoided by giving out information Realtors Hear PEOPLES BANK tVHEEL ALIGNMENT •WHEEL BkLANCINQ borhood. The first thing, of course, second-hand. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE KPAIRING that hit their experienced jour- 'Plain School Head •RAKB itmncm — CARBCTIBTOSH* lomnoit nalistic eyes was this "breadline" I must confess that the reason & TRUST COMPANY T« Cut Par'tk* Cwt m MlMtaii limnt in capitalist America. One may be for barring newsmen remains a The Westfield Board of Realtors 1 certaifi, therefore, that when it mystery to me at this moment. If last week at the Maison Billia Res- Opposite Railroad Station rrmnri suits the best interests of the any reader has a theory or possi- taurant, Fanwood - Scotch Plains WHALEN'S GAR/flGE USSR, Pravda will carry quite a ble explanation of the reasons be- heard Superintendent of Schools Westfield, New Jersey AUTO LITE story about unemployment, bread- hind that policy, I would appreci- H. B. Brunner speak on the oper Authorised "Baar" Statlm lines and starvation in the pros- ate hearing from him. Often times ations of the school system, the "A Conservative Institution perous USA. the obvious is the most difficult transportation policy, the budget, Bor Conservative People" MO NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. M3M The real reason for barring the to sec. and the plans and forecasts of the FIDHAI OIPOSIT INSUMNCR CORPORATION Call For ul press from the convention is not Board of Education. clear to this writer. When asked LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS This program is part of a series in which the Westfield Board .of Realtors is having various school heads in the Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Wcstfleid and Mountain- THIS IS NOT THE PLACE TO WORRY m I?? ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE Many insurance programs have sort of "grown" through the years without the supervision of a professional insurance counsellor. They are com- posed of policies bought at various times and, maybe, "bargain" insurance with skimpy coverage that can risk the loss of thousands. i Some of these people find out obout poor insurance when they have their first fire ... or col- lision ... or damage suit. But, • H HOLIDAY OHM Only Olds brings you all three! The sweep, beanty' and glamor of this is the expensive way. 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Come in now ... be our guest for a J-2 Rocket Test! obligation. •J77.k.»77.k.».. ««M MOO Enjl~ itarjari on oill mdth. )2 tedttedftl 6ig«»g , •«• JOO t«l nd fluttof »•*•' f«oli»to , »Wi op In 3T 3 fc.p..fcoptiona ill off Mlrl o tortrt. JOHNSON & JOHNSON OLDS M O B I LE AGENCY 26 PROSPECT STREET contributed fay Public Service SE1 YOUK AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER WESTFIEID •=!';!;!!! Pag# Twenty THE WESTFIELD <™ " Madman .TTTTTRBnAY. MARCH 7, 1957 Highlights in Women's Fashions -:-• Menus Other Events Avocado and Tuna Lenten Salad Slim to Full They're Well-Dressed Up Teens Share Coming Events Styles Have Adult Ideas Softer Airs In Fashions MARCH 9—Westfield Bird C 7—Chansonettes ' rehearsal, 8 22 Central avenue"" 12~^SU^\ m?eti"U of Junior, fashions, always adven Teen fashions have come of p.m., 781 Muir terrace, Fan- ? ustfi turesome and imaginative, are es age. No longer merely hinting of wood hey home of • pecinlly so this spring, with grown up styling, this spring's 7 League of Women Voters wonderful variety of dresses, en teen-age fashions frankly borrow public meeting on world crisis, 8:15 p.m., Jefferson aembles and separates in a widi the latest and best of adult fash- 13_The Rake and Hoe c, School auditorium Tange of interesting new fabric: ions. Club of Westfield ,"' and colors. Silks, blends, cotton 7 Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., Blousons, capes, the Dutch prints and navy erepes are favo St. Christopher School Garden," Mrs. MetTi- Boy look—all are appealingly 8 Duplicate bridge game at ites. 21—Chansonette rehearsal"1 Both full and slim silhouette: adapted to compliment the teen- Womans Club ager's youthful figure. All make 8—Newcomers 'Spring Fling' are popular, with juniors definit 21—Chansonettes rehear,,! up the teen-age spring look—the 8—Raritan Reelers square dance, ly endorsing the new softenec P-m- 781 Muir terra", sheath.' Treatments range fron slim, yet soft, silhouette. 8:30 -p.m., American Legion s Hall wood '' permanently knife-pleated skir Suits and coats, in particular, 21—College Woman's Cln end controlled gored fullness ti notably reflect the fashion matur- group, 8:15 p.m., 17 the slim, slow-fitting silhouetti ity of spring styles for teens. For The two layers of this avocado and tuna gel-loaf are made Elastic Thread leigh park and pegged skirt. suits, the box jacket is still a 22—Raritan Reelen Modified princess styles, sem separately and can be served separately. However, for a Lenten favorite, but this spring it is soft- main dish salad combine-the fish and salad courses in one layered Is Easy And 8:30 -p.m., fitted overblouse dresses blous* Hall . on types and one-piece . drcs.se: ened by -Back blousing and made loaf. Practical To Use more interesting by other back de- Tuna fish, celery and pimiento are combined for the bottom "—DNA Expectant Mother with a two-piece look are oth layer of the loaf. Unfiavored gelatine does the molding trick. junior choices. tails such as self-fabric 'bows, By CAROLYN YUKNUS 27—College Woman', Cl'b, Avocado, sour cream and mayonnaise are featured with unfiavored Associate Home Agent affail s Replacing the Empire silhouett ending, or tabs. gelatine for a creamy smooth top layer. eol' ' Si'oup, 8:15, : 6Z5 Lawrence avenue is the new raised waistline whicl One of the newest suit silhou- Molded Avocado and Tuna Loaf Elastic thread is not a newcom- is not more than one an a hali ettes is the Dutch Boy look, fea- Tuna Laytrt er, to the market. It offers a va-i- APRIL to three inches above the norma 4—Chansonettes rehearnl ;uring a slim but rounded skirt. 1 envelope unfiavored ' 1 teaspoon salt riety of decoration and uses, wherT •waistline. Its variations includ Vnother popular teen style, the ever fashion calls for shirring. p.m., 781 Muir terrace F • pleated cummerbunds, set-in fold; gelatine 1 can (7 ounces) tuna fis'i, • ileated skirt, is achieving more % cup cold water flaked Elastic thread is sturdy and wood ' and bands, bows and tabs. ind more fashion notice—particu- % cup boiling water 1 cup diced celery , suitable for lise on children's 4—Chansonette rehearsal 81: Capes are especially popular in 3 tablespoons lemon juice V.\ cup diced pimiento clothes, lingerie, and skirts. It St. Christopher School ,' cocoon shapes and hipbone o arly for dressier suits. also adds a nice effect on dressing 8—Holy Trinity Rosary S« waist lengths, with the emphasi Sprinkle gelatine on cold water to soften. Add boiling water and Capes — small detachable stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add lemon juice and salt. Chill until table skirts, bassinets and bed meeting, 8:30 p.m.,^ on narrow rather than voluminous ihoulder capes or waist length mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in flaked school all-purpose room : types. Many dresses have detaeh- spreads. This thread is also prac- capes, substituted for suit jackets tuna fish, celery and pimiento. Turn into a 9 x 6 x 3-inch loaf pan; tical to use in your home knitting 10—The Rake and Hoe Giti * able capelets. —play a fashion-prominent role. chill until almost firm.' " ' , Club of Westfield, 1 „ Flannel, often in pearl gray is Full akirti and floral print give m pretty, lady-like .prlng ail- for waist and waist bands, and Like suits, the teen coat line Avocado Layeri . . - tops of socks.' YWCA, Business meeting the favorite fabric for suits, with to liiteiV dreiiei. Contrail piping, feiitton.tab dftaili add the basically glim, but a softness nominations. round lines and softened skirts faibioaable highwajtted look. Watkabla, crtaie-retiitant fabric U 1 envelope unfiavored gelatine 1 cup mashed avocado (1 large) Use your sewing machine to ap- obtained by the new and impor- 94 cup cold water % cup sour cream ply elastic thread. It is not thread- 12—Raritan Reelers square do preferred. Short waisWenfrth a blend of Aviico rayon and cotton. D»u«i by Tiny Town Tog!. 1 teaspoon sugar H cup mayonnaise 8:30 p.m., American lnt—and usually - detachable— ed through the eye of the needle, demi-fitted jackets teamed with 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt .Hall boulder cape. The full-length but is wound on the bobbin. Hand peg pleated, four-gore of all- % teaspoon Tabasco 24—Chansonette rehearsal, |> -ape coat is another fashion wind elastic thread on to the bob- round pleated skirts are 'popular. St. Christopher School Fitted jackets look fresh with teal" from the grownups, giv- Sprinkle gelatine on cold water to soften'. Place over boiling bin, or use the bobbin winder with- ig the teener a pretty, sophis- water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add sugar and 1 table- 30—DNA annual meeting, 8 y such interesting new. details as spoon of the lemon juice. Chill until mixture is the consistency of out stretching the thread or fill- Municipal Building soft back-blousjng, bow trims or cated look. unbeaten ege white. Immediately after mashing avocado, add ing the bobbin too full. ;• sselfjbelts. Double-breasted clos- Adding to the grown-ups remaining tablespoon lemon juice, sour cream, mayonnaise, salt Loosen the tension of the bob- MAY ing brass buttons are favored for larm of teen coat and suit fash- and Tabasco. Fold In gelatine mixture. Turn on top of almost firm bin case so that the elastic thread 1—Chansonatte rehearsal, 8» 'both fitted and semi-fitted styles. >ns are the "silky look" fabrics— first layer; chill until firm. Unmold; if desired, frarnish with addi- pulls, out easily, with just a little St. Christopher School tional avocado slices, ripe .n-H ptuffrd olives. YIRTP: R r»yviT"»o. Skirts take on new interest Ik and wool mixtures and silky stretching. To loosen the tension 6—Holy Trinity Rosary Sod through high-rise or cummerbund eaves. Important too are flannels on the bobbin case, turn the small r, tops, wrap-around effects and but- meeting, 8;30 p.m., id worsteds. Subtle colors—the Rutgers University staff cautions, screw that holds the flat spring in school all-purpose room ~. toned-flap pockets. place, to the left. Since this is a ige and grey tones, navy and "Do.not use chlorine bleach to re- 9—The Rake and Hoe Gu • 'High waistline effects, tiny istel tweeds—add further to the Lists Tips for move stains already present." It finer adjustment than- the top ten- stitched collars, narrow belts sion, fewer turns of this screw Club of Westfield Open Hi •er-all look of sophistication. only sets the stains. She gives Show, open to the public. v and small button closings give jun- these methods. will be necessary to loosen the bot- ior coats a youthful look. The Teen dresses also lend them- Removing Stains tom tension. 10—Raritan Reelers square dm 8:30 p.m., American Uji •favorite silhouette is slim-to-mod- :lves easily to the new spring Dissolve one tablespoon of so- Use regular matching tread on . orately-full. ;yles. The line is slim with back By MARY W. ARMSTRQNG dium bisulphate in a gallon of hot Hall top of the machine and athe same IB—Chansonette rehearsal, 8p Dolman push-up sleeves, kim- lousing to lend a high fashion What to eat may be a daily water. The addition of one to two machine needle. Set the stitch ono and unmounted sleeves con- ote of softness. problem, but how to remove stains St. Christopher School tablespoons of white vinegar hast- regulator for a long stitch, about) 24—Raritan Reelera square das tribute to the popular rounded Topped by caraco jackets, on family wash is at least a weekly seven stitches to the Inch. shoulder look. ens the action. Rinse article in 8:30 p.m., School 4, Fanm lousons, shoulder capes, o r one. But the problem of removing Test your stitching on a scrap Popular new cover-ups for jun some stains can be lessened a good jvater to which a packaged condi- JUNE usters, the dresses add up to of material first. If the top thread 5—Annual spring flower sh ior ensembles include cut-away bo- deal by proper preventive care. tioner is added and tlwn rinse thor- 1 .retty teen-age .. .ensembles,. .JV 1 loops, the top tension needs to be » of the GintaiW 0/ We , letoB, slim coats/ blous-on cap* "The iscfonev the "belter-j^ is a loosened. . &,., . * i »nd jackets, draw-string jacket avorite — the classic or sissy gooiT''rule for hancWng many spill oughly in plain-water..K« •••. - .. /Mi ifield, 3-9 •fl.MVfirst Cons hirtwaist dress—is now avail- stains, but for rus£ stains, "Don't When your teat sample Is satis- gatiorfal Church * and tunic coats. -Or, dissolve three tablespoons of factory, start stitching on • the ble in virtually every fabric and let them happen" Is the most effi- jxalic crytals in one pint of hot :oes to any casual or dress-up oc- cient help by far. Yellow or brown right side of the garment. The K Length Is Varied - vater for treating rust stains. machine will shirr the material as asion. stains develop on fabrics washed Sinse thoroughly in warm water For Junior Formals in water containing iron or mang- it stitches. Tie the ends of both Silk and silky textures come ;o remove all the fibre weakening threads together at the completion •;• 'Formals for juniors display ito spring fashion prominence, anese, chemicals found in many acid before it can do any harm. water supplies in New Jersey. of the row. , -.variety In length as well as style ining such teen favorites as Oxalic acid is poisonous if taken nternally. The package of crys- When starting the following * »lti|>husis on floo,r lengths and inbe- rgandies and cottons. Pastels, Packaged water conditioners rows of gathering, hold the first Brother and sister dress up for spring. Brother's suit features con* als plainly labeled "poison" should -:: tween lengths. articularly lilac, and beige that "tie-up" minerals can be add- row of stitching: stretched out as trastlnf jacket, trousers, while sister wears a print dress 'je stored separately from other ' jMniori like the new look of ones are the color preferences for ed to the wash water and the first you work. In this way, all the and solid-color coal with high- placed back bow. Both of linen- cashing supplies and out of reach •lim-s-kirted formals ending about rinse, to prevent rust stains. Any rows of shirring will be 'even. « Avisco rayon.. Girl's •ntemble, Joseph* Love; boy't suit, if children. •eight inches from the floor. one of these non-precipitating con- ' Miss Florence Gessler,' extension Bobby Blair. There's interest, too, in irregular ditioners keep the iron or manga- Don't, use the sodium bisulphate clothing specialist on the Rutgers hemlines, high waistlines marked nese from settling on the fabrics. )r the oxalic solution in the wash- University staff, says, "It takes with bands, roses and floating Teener, Shoes Go Health Hints The conditioner should be com- er. Instead, make and use the so- from four- to six rows of elastic panels, and the .back-moving over- Insembles Get pletely dissolved in the wash wat 'ution in an enamelware or poly- shirring fpr the gathering to take skirt treatment for slender for- Elegant for Spring THE THREAT OF TETANUS er before the detergent is added ?thelene container. To avoid ac- effect, especially if large amounts mats. Spring will soon be here to re- and in the rinse before adding the cidents, do not store a bleaching of gathering is desired." articles. Soft, lady-like styling in such iubteen Favor Teen-age feet are going elegant ase us from our winter's confine- solution for future use. Be certain to tie all threads to- for spring, light, airy fabrics as chiffon, silk lent indoors, and once again na- Even water that looks clear as gether at the completion of each it comes from the faucet can have organza, lace and eyelet are fav- Fashions for subteens this Flats and casuals, long favored re will give us "her flowers to GO NAUTICAL row. Steam press the shirred sec- as teen footwear, are newly shape- ve, her ways to roam." The pros- otbained iron or manganese as it tion when finished, to insure ft ored. ipring features alim lines, a well- Nautical themes are liked in loordinated look and the influ- ly, and elegantly trimmed with all •ct is always idyllic, but there has seeped through ground con- neat, tight look. Many full-length junior formals taining one or both of these min- junior spring fashions. Exam, nce of such adult styles as capes the finesse of an evening slipper. are certain tinges of danger that are teamed with coordinating full-' >eset it. Not the least is the dan- erals. As it stands, it becomes a pies are middy blouses, much use FAVORED FASHION length capes. nd blousons. Chief colars are the beige to brown range, with brilliant orange irer of tetanus from wounds suf- cloudy red-brown color. of navy and white* braid trim- Juniors favor Tyrolean sepa- There is an almost endless and green shades as well as black fered at work or play outdoors. Flakes or cloudiness visible in mings and sailor shoulder bows. rates in coordinated colors. ariety of ensembles. One new- and white, alone or combined. Tetanus still kills from 1,000 to water as it comes from the- faucet okinE combination is that of 1,300 people a year in the United may be caused by a slightly acid sheath jumper teamed with a Softer leathers are featured, and leather linings are a part of the State*. Penetrating or puncture water acting on iron pipes or bi atching cotton blouse and blend- color effect. Often, the linings are wounds are frequently the fore- Iron settling out in a pneumatic ng checked jacket. Many cos- brighter th^n the shoes. runners of this dread disease. Since pressure tank. Iron removal units umes consist of a duster coat Leathers range from punched we cannot guard against casual are available that remove the min vith several coordinating dresses. pigrskin, pebbly grained ieather injuries, we should guard against erals when correctly installed Coats are slim, but not too and auede for tp&rlier types to the development of tetanus. The ahead of a storage tank and a wa* itraurht. Neutral tweeds and glove-tinned leather, polished and best method is to be immunized by ter softener system. All water -mm softeners cannot be depended on vorsted flannels that can be worn •lathed c-alf asd patent — both means of injection of tetanus tox- oid. The procedure is simple and to remove all rust staining min: traight through early fall are smooth and o There is only one Grand National—and there can be only one winner! The best America has to offer The roof leaking, a telltale stain on the wall - what- are entered in this event—known for years as the "granddaddy" of all stock car racing. It's the ever you want fixed this spring should be fixed NOW. It supreme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all performance — and Pontiac can be done without delay through a home repair loan took them all hands down and broke a track arranged at The National Bank of Westfield. We would record to boot! So meet the new champ—a strictly production suggest immediate repairs before the usual spring rush. model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carburetion, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. It's America's newest power advance—and Pon- tiac's alone at a price so lowl See your Pontiac dealer and learn how you can- drive a Pontiac— America's Number One Road Car-a« prices start- TTS OFFICIAL! Ponllae wins the NASCAR Iropbf, plus the Harley J. Earl and Sports Illustrated ing below 30 models of the low-price three I Awards at Daytonal Left to right: Bay MlchoU, Ponliac engineering staff: 6. EKrmdsen, Pontiae General Manager and General Motors VIce-Pwid.nl; Harley J. Earl, G E VlM-President and Wo Styltaj Pirsdor; Cotton Owens, wloniraj driver in the Grand National 160-tnile unlimited svenl; Mike Woorman, Executive Vice-President of NASCAR; Bill France, President of NASCAR. INTEREST NOW IT'S OFFICIAL ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Pontiac is America's Number 1 Road Car! NUMBER 11N PERFORMANCE! NATIONAL BANK NUMBER 11N ROADABILITY! OF WESTFIELD NUMBER 11N HANDLING! TheFriendlyBank NUMBER 11N SAFETY! With the Clock MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPOMTXM MONDAY I • OO TO *O0 "The Only National Bank in Westfield' SEE VOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER «4=~ DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE •*>=• *. Page Twenty-Two R, THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1957 Thomas Opposed BUSINESS DIRECTORY In Bid For GOP Post Reelection I • MOVERS • SHOES FUEL OIL •ALUMINUM PRODUCT • AUTO DEALERS • Mayor H. Emerson Thomas of MOVING? ORTHOPEDlT Westfleld and Mrs. Helen M. Clearvlew Jalousies J. S. IRVING COMPANY • CLEANERS & DYERS Fn«t. Service to Florida SHOE PRESCRIPT,^ Glaeser of Plainfield, Union Coun- Storm Doors and Windows Texntf—California ty's representatives on the Repub Flberglat and Aluminum FUEIi Oil- OIL BUIWBB SEBVICE Local—Lonie DlHtnn«« lican State Committee, will seek Awnlngi BROWN AND KELLER'S SARGENT'S re-election in the April 10 pri- ALUMINUM RAILINGS CLEANERS AND DYERS Ttnr nnd NK 228 E. Dmnd St. maries. Opposition has been en- The bent comt IOMM ... call WESTFIELD 2-1492 Westfield 2-3033 "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" W Agent United Van Lines HO* Cenlcnnlnl A«" * countered in Thomas' campaign Call Mil 8-3849 WEstfleld 2-0O4UI COO soath Ave. AV. weatneld since John S. Bender, an Elizabeth FOR FREE ESTIMATE Mnln Office nnd Plant lawyer and a resident of Scotch j. STELMASCZYK 12-18 Wnahlnston Ave. OIL HEAT SERVICE •TSTATIONERP Plains announced his candidacy • OPTICIANS plnlnlleld, !V. J. Est. by P. D. McDowell Since 1» for the post today. >S Schneider Ave., Union, N. J. PL. «-iMOO Thomas was named to the non Mr. mil! >lr*. Hurry Lft'ilnm formerly i»r MwitlmvUiwii ilrlvr. nre nmv FUEL OILS ri'NlilliiK; In Ilielr IICMV IIOIIIP 3-11 'J'rt'iiionl iiveiim- .\litfli fliry recently 24 Hour Meterod Service ROBERT F. DAY salaried post last year to succeed IHiri'liiiNctl from 11 r. mill Mm. Arimlil Mimns Sn\v mi* iH'K Plan 10-Mile Hike Near You save a "whole" lot • JEWELERS Limousines for Alt ( • RESTAURANTS Upper Greenwood Lake of trouble — when you Umbrella Service • DRAPERIES and 251 NOHT1I AVE. W. *FJ use our moving service. MARTIN JEWELERS ' The Union County Hiking Club SLIP COVERS "Your Personal Jeweler" MOUNTAINSIDE INN We guarantee safe de- Bales ana service expects to hike nearly 10 miles in Luncheons and Dinner* • TELEVISION! the vicinity of Upper Greenwood SILVERWARE - CHINA Stcnkkv—Cho-pa—-Sen Food livery by expert moving Complete Parts Lake Sunday, near the border be- WEstAeld 2-0220 C. C. DOWNE CO. GIFTS - JEWELRY Bnnqnet Accoramodiitlons tween New Jersey and New York. men .. . fast service . .. North and Central Aves. We.tneld 'Since 1914 ' Reg. Jeweler For HeserTtitronst cnll STATION RADIO! A part of the Appalachian Trail WESTFIELD 2-2969 reasonable cost. Call us American Gem Society TELEVISION, \h will be covered, and some feeder DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS STATE HWY. 23 KNOBLOCK MOTORS; Inc. TELEVISION « HD10 RF.PlI trails as well. > for a free estimate. Diamondi — Watches Authorized CUSTOM' MADE All $tmtmtfUt\ This hike will be just a Ji l Westfleld i QUBiMtted IVorVl 1 harder than some of the club's STUDEBAKER Selection of Natloaalir" •Uinnndaulnbr—WestSel* 1I-6T18 ROOFERS 33S Souls Alt. *>it hikes arid should appeal to hikers Advertised Decorators Fabrics • CrnnfordI -WEstMaMMt Sales and Service with some experience. Any and 27 N. Union Ave. Cranford H-0718 DT WESTFIELD 1 all hikers are Invited to come and WEstHeld 2-788T Watck «nd Jewelrr Repalrm W. L. SCHRODER HENRY P TOWNSEND w 4S3 loath Ave. W—Wrstneld 2-01U STANLEY fine out. The group will start 220 North V'- - ' WestBeld Bst. 1928 from the Administration Building MOVING 1 STORAGE I* PLAINFIELDl GUTTERS-LEADERS RADIO &PHON in Warinanco Park at 8 a.m., with Roollaa; Repairs . ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 442 E. 5th Street— PlalnSeld 6-0181 TV - RADIO SERVK a second rendezvous at the corner LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE CRANFORD 6-3474 INC. KITCHEN CABINETS Bleclrlcal AiiUascai W of Bloomfield avenue and Highway 1 Walnut Ave. Cranfori WB8TFIELD 1-M 23 at 8:45 a.m. The loader, is ALLIED VAN LINES Authorized PONTIAC SaUi & Service P&G CABINET Frank Antoniewiez of Linden. 241 NORTH AVE. *&WESTFIELD 2*4464 *TKi Souls ATe. W. DRUG STORES 1 Good Will USED CARS MANUFACTURERS RUG CLEANERS FOR BEST RESULTS WEstfield 2-3700 diatom Dnllt • TYPEWRITERS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 433 Nnnh Ave. W.ilfi.ld KITCIIKX CABINETS DARBY'S DRUG STORE Vanltorr Specialties BROWN & KELLER'S Kormloa Counter Tops COMMERCIAt PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Experienced Phone. WEstfield 2-1198 • L47 South Ave. Garwoof Oriental and Domestic- INC. SU 0-0880 It UG CLEANER* TYPEWRITER Optn 24 Hours a Day INSURRNCE Authorised 39 South Ave. W. V/estfield Modern Cold Storage Vaults 228 m. Broad, WestBeld WK. Z-0OH6 By TMl«s PACKARD •3-18 Washlngrton Ave. plal>lleld • LAMPS AND SHADES ADDISO BKI PL. a-84oe SllfS PIHRKKV Sales & Service CENTRAL PHARMACY lrt All P«rk Av.., PlalnfieU WISE 42ls-.11 Nor Phonos in color Phones with visual signals CALSO Gasolines are weather-blended Phoilos with privacy switches Phones for the wall for top performance on cold mornings! Today you can get a There will be many a chilly morning between now ^d spring-cold enough to cause slow and incom- phone for any purpose plete vaporization in ordinary gasolines. These are pjus SKYPOWER »e days you'll be glad you have CALSO in your FOR YOUR CAR! As nearly as we can—we try to make today's tank- CALSO Gasolines, both Regular and Supreme, are climate-contrbUed to ignite faster at low tempera- Exclusive in CALSO Supreme, Skypower phone service complete, with service and equip- ™*w and do away with buck-and-stall driving. So is a powerful aviation-fuel compound that ment tailored to individual needs. awing the remaining cold weather, why not enjoy assures cleaner combustion... delivers all ***>& starts, speedier wannups and peak engine per- the power built into your car. And CALSO For information on any of these items—just Supreme with Skypower meets the special 'orrnance? Pull in wherever you see the big red sign call the telephone business office. Your Service «» PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY, NEW JERSEY BEIX TELEPHONE COMPANY OhhibwHd" JOY OIL COMPANY, Page Twenty-Four THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1957 real hope—and there is—of trim- B« not so bigoted to oufc, procedures have been estai the w ming the fat out of government i to worship it ^ ' Existing Home Growing in Buyer lished through which the perao: more pioovjtative than the last as spending, dealindgg inflation a bodyy at buying an existing, home with a result »o( hearing these two men blow andd pavini g ththe way fof r ttaxtruth—Zimmerman government-backed mortgage cai r ISI have Appeal, Says Local Realtors' Head assume that mortgage,, pi'ovidci Letter From Lizzie wi-tk the Middle East and and debt reduction,' that hope t;ests one March 11, will con- with you and your judicious use he can moot the credit and otliei of a pen, a sheet of paper, an Easier to finance in many cases Peterson snid, "increasing num- requirements of the two agencies, Hungary and Eastern and frequently offering more con- Mr. Peterson said that this is be- Europe, 1 ratratheh r iimaginig e btbothh envelope, a stamp and the nearest bers of families throughoug t themaj - Dear Sis: Well, March certain shrnment. Hc.'s written a number mailbox. If you can't wait, tele- venient living; than a new house, tion are turning to the purchase of ing done in a "substantial" num- came in like a lion so here's ho of books and his field at Princeton speaker! wililll hhav e plentlt y off ques CHECK YOUR the existing home is growing in ber of transfers involving existing tions townnver. Bring- yours along, graph." CHEST existing homes in good condition. ing it goes out like a lamb! B is Russian history. lucky —World Telegraph & Sun, N.Y~ Takes Only buyer appeal, P. E. t'eterson, pres- Tliey have been attracted niore houses. this time of year I've had it to get him us he is in much de-for a liter the two men speak you ident of the Westfield Real Estate frequently to homes in the su- "The second factor working t far as boots, snow shovels and thi mand as a speaker. .vill have; in opportunity to ques- Board, said today. burbs, but well-niaintuined ufiits the advantage of the existing like are concerned. I'm much mori Doctor Atkins also is a well- tion Uieiran. WESTFIELD- The local Realtors' executive cit- located close in have also been house ns a good buy in today's nterestcd in the two inches of jon- known speaker. He will talk on See y»~i>» "tonight at Jefferson MUNICIPAL BIOG. ed both area and national market selling well." market)," the realtors' executive quils I see peeking up in our yard the Middle East One of my School, ,,by the way, it is 'way INCOME TAX experience in support of his asser- On the basis of a survey of 250 declared, "is what might; be called Speaking of lions and lambs, friends arrang-ed for him to speak ut on till Boulevard. Tuesday, Marth 1» tion of the growing popularity of selected communities throughout its superior living conveniences mly wish we could be assurec at a meeting of his insurance Love, All types returns prepared In «:30 to 9:00 P.M. older houses. the nation, NAREB found tfmt By that I mean the sum tota! of that the situation in the Middle group ,'n Newark and the mem- LI- ME OF THE LEAGUE either our office or your own the advantages enjoyed by a per Wednesday, «„..•.,. "According to the latest research while the sales of such housing in East would proceed in a lamblike bers considered him such an inter- (Lizile Is a composite of the home. Hours: doily 10-5, 6:30- a0 reports of our National Associa- suburbs were moving at the same son who buys into an established fashion. Every week I'm sure esting speaker, they would like to WestficliS League of Women Vot- 9 P.M. 2:00 to 4:oo7M tion of Real Estate Boards," Mr.level as a year ago in 40 per oent community." something will break but each hear him again. ers.) • 6:30 fo 9:00 P.* iveek events seem to take on ai Watchung Agency of the country,- sales had increased Mr. Peterson cited as examples Our chairman tor the meeting", in 27 per cent of the communities. of these advantages the following: ?ven more critical aspect. "A Cconjressman can know the EAGLE'S NEST FARM Mrs. D. 'C. Shaw, and Mrs. F. D.temper • ol tho folks back home 458 Park Ave. Scotch Plains Adults Only-Co$t$|, Well-cared for older houses in 1. The fact that streets, sewers I'm certainly looking forward to Manning', our president, are both Call (Episcopal Diocese of Newark) only if tlty communicate it to more central locations were found and utilities were completed long tearing our two speakers, Dr. Paul enthusiastic about the program Weirfield Board Of HMWI GIRLS' CAMP to be selling in greater volume in ago in established communities VI. Atkins of Rutgers and Dr. Cy him in pGIali -words. Startling num- June 22n At a New Lmv Price! 11.95 "GRiND RAPHDS" GENUINE 2-TIER BLACK *When flie #nd Howls —this baby wont rock! Bissell Sweeper Wrought Iron Planter You can buck the strongest blasts of ffuickcBt stop*] the roughest roads a Combine this new kind of tnepeneioo March in The Mighty Chrysler without breeze lo take. j\'o other fine car has this road-sway or hard steering. Impartial with an np-to-325 horsepower engine, a exclusive combination of torsion bars, sa tiny Dew pushbat ton-operated Torque- 9.9.5 wind tunnel tests proved that Chrysler's rubber-inolateiliball-joints, and outrigger Klile transmission*, plua all the other 4.98 hlgo rear fins cut doivn tail-wacpna in rear springs. I( gives you (he comfort 1957 improvements your Chrysler dealer the wind just as an airplane's vertical and safely of a luxury car with the "feel" tail section prevents side-stray. will show you, and you'll agree—this is The latest in streamlines design. Features eal for and readability of a spot-la ear. your car! *Optional at extra cost A practical furniture piece . . . id include nylon bearings a ml concealed mech. Wind or no wind, Chrysler's Torsion- indoor "green thumbs." This extra roomy Aire Ride makes the sharpest tarns, the NOW N THE S3OOO PRICE RANGEI anism. Brush adjusts automatically to any wrought iron planter with 5" deep water- carpet. proof tray is 24" high, 27" long. WE. 2-1098 HOUSE RAISES, KJOR WST.UPxS ' HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Ihc. • 576 North Avenue, E. GUTS, DOWNSTAIRS TflE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Twenty-Five Pruning Hints Late winter and early spring is the proper time to prune trees and shrubs, both fruiting and orna- Burning results. Trees relatively mental. mms free of injurious insects last year Often branches are damaged or may break out Jike a rash with broken by strong wind, ice, or by f Insects Begins pests this year. Often insects are heavy snow. When a branch is h Dormant Spray ferred in on the feet of birds or broken, it is best to remove the carried by winds in late season, whole branch or cut it back to the I r,, sorayinR is waging then build up the following year. strongest side branch. Never leave H ..rfaic against a host Dormant spraying will curb them a stub sticking out because by so now. doing, you are inviting the entry ful insects on shade trees. of Tot which in time can work into ™is the time to start. Most the heart of the plant. » diinBgers of trees winter f .(,. «,,, or immature form. Warns of Lawn When dealing with large branch- Vta Kts are among the worst es, care must be taken to avoid Spread Sales Fraud ripping the bark when the branch ncste. Dormant spray- falls. Make an under-cut about ., Conteol them before they NEW BRUiNSWJCK—Be ready one-third through the branch 2 new damage in the spring. to say no and mean it if a fast- feet from the crotch. Next, just be- talking lawn spread "salesman" :ording to Dr. George H, yond this point,'about 2 feet, 2 Ik -e tomologUt of the Bart- tries to get a foot, in your door. inches, make an over-cut through KL Research Laboratories, Lawn spread isn't worth a tiny and let the branch fall. Now you I L warrior with the spray fraction of the hundreds of dol- can remove the stub very close to E a skilled touch, whether lars these peddlers ask for their the trunk without any danger of fc, miscible oil (mixes with porduct, warns Dr. Stacy B. Ran- injuring the trunk. or lime sulfur (safer in dle, state chemist at the Experi- |r ment Station, Rutgers University. If the wound is over one and a ;r hands than oil). Dr. half inches in diameter, protect it |j, lists these do's and donts: Don't be misled, he says, by the with tree point. Repaint each year DAIRY DEPT. fear only when the tempera- dark, rich-looking material these until the wound heals over. Ib between 40 and 70 degrees doorbell pushers show you. Chanc- U. S. CHOICE" md is likely to remain there es are its coffee grounds, tea leaves, For further information, send hours. Above and below or some other waste product that for bulletin "Pruning Shrubs," B BABY BEEF cause burning. the peddler probably got for noth- 771, free on request to the Agri- ing. cultural Agent, Room 16, Court cover all twigs with House, Elizabeth 4. Velveeta 79 ist. Avoid any drip or Only a few days ago a property It's safer to be on the owner got hooked for (Several hun- dred dollars. Analysis showed he Help The Children C0LORED " side. paid for wet sawdust colored and only concentrates reeom- scented with cow manure, with a Plan A Garden td by the manufacturer. Don't total fertilizing value of less than MARGARINE STEAKS Jticessivc strengths in the be- one per cent. But do they want one, you say. Just ask them! Watch their eyes Ithis will assure kill. It may The rapid-fire pitch of the lore harm than good. light up at the thought of a garden PHILADELPHIA HAND "salesman" usually includes men- of their very own . . . flowers if repeat a dormant oil tion of fertilizer, which he agrees they feel so inclined; where they SIRLOIN I the same season. to spread for so much a bushel. can grab a snack in the form of a Cream Cheese 2i,:27 V;:35< oid drift and drip of oil onto He and his helpers spread many nice, crisp radish or tomato which PORTERHOUSE bushels, and he may demand sev- rty. Remember lime sulfur they have grown by their own ef- NEW YORK STATE Grado A, Rindlets i painted surfaces; don't use eral hundred dollars. His bill calls forts. Let the children make their or RIB ir buildings. the stuff "lawn spread" rather own choice as to what they will than fertilizer to avoid trouble plant, guiding them only in giving [dormant oil spray is a clean- with the law. Extra Sharp Cheese »• 79« lb. lath for most deciduous trees. advice on arrangement and selec- [don't use it on such thin-bark Dr. Randle urges home owners tion. See that they select plants CIACKE IA L c • as sugar and Japanese ma- to do business with established that are easy to grow—ones that Kraft Sharp Cheese » "" •••• * 41 garden supply dealers in their are not apt to result in disappoint Ibeech, walnut and butternut. ment for the young gardening en- FULLY TRIMMED! CUT TO ANY THICKNESS! is recommended for many communities, and to call police if Kraft Natural Swiss Slices •-•*• 41e they hear of any lawn spread rack- thusiast. Marigolds, nasturtiums, ALL ONE PRICE! , chic-fly juniper, pine, cornflowers, zinnias, cosmos and j and taxus. Bub never use eteers operating in the neighbor- Kraft Old English Slices • - »"• 41 c hood. snapdragons are a few good flow- unt oil on hemlock' or fir. ering plants for the youngster's k C Extra juicy and "well marbled"—cut only from the finest corn-fed garden. In the vegetables division, Kraft Mello Cheese SI ices •«» «- 39 young beef. The most beautiful, savory, succulent steak that evef lettuce, radishes, squash, corn and graced «" platter. , THE a couple of "tree" boma'toes, or per- Kraft Americah Cheese Slices '-p^- 33= haps some small red and yellow CMCItH MiEl C CARROUSEL novelty varieties »re "sure hits." Kraft Extra Sharp Cheese •* «»p^ 45 LANCASTER IRAND SLICED Planning • a garden with a 1 youngster presents an excellent NURSERY SCHOOL time to teach him some fundamen- Bacon V»35' !f67< tal knowledge—the relation of liv- UkNCASTII MAND 10NG or MIDGIT SIVU Mrs. Dorothy McAllister ing things to their surroundings ,744 Crescent Parkway and the care and iood they receive. Liverwurst >»•**• 55- k tnali, private nursery school for those entering klnder- Unbalanced Oiat? 1M In September — Monday, Wednesday and Friday Menu offered patients in a Pennsylvania hospital — Break- «M.M. to 11:45 A.M. fast: One pint of gruel, sweet- A limited number of openings available for ened. Dinner: One pint of musj] the Spring months. or 1 lb. of rice or flour pudding Parents interested please call with 1 oz. of molassea. Supper: One pint of beer. The year— Westfiold 2-4197 for an interview 1778. I Certified by the New Jersey State Board of Education CLASSIFIED ADS PAY See us now KRAFT 29c MIRACLE WHIP SUPREME CRACKED WHEAT, PLAIN RYE, CORN-TOP 1S Salad Dressing ^' ^t 1 '•Bread 2=35 CRACKERS Dated for freshness! Mix them or match them. ^p^ pjpj • VIRGINIA LEE <( sun.hin.KriH>y ^25' ! Peach Pies <'^49< _ _ — _« ^_ _ _ _ ^ - ^ I VIRGINIA LEE LOUISIANA Delivered GHERKINS ;Ring Cake -39 $ locally ONLY 2349 Good-n-Krisp Pickles FROSTED FOODS DEPARTMENT J}t No MM.it ch.r,.,. m. low pric. m IM, foetory-«quipp«i) Mml.r«y 4-poi..nS«r Solon Mudn d.nr,,,, inirapenolton and homflmj dior»« and f«d«r«l •«>>• '«•«••. Oplkwol •qufpmml.rtol. and focalla™ . If any, .»tra. Me may «ofy illgMly bi adiohlng eoramunHlM. IDEAL - DELICIOUS ! French Fries 2 29 TISSUES BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY '57 MERCURY c MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. Swanee Bathroom 5 49 !Pot Pies ^: 59- 301 South Avenue We. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. Gretery, Dairy, Frosted food Prices Effective Through Wednesday, March 13th; All Other Prices Effective Through Saturday, March 9th. 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PJH. Page Twenty-Six THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Activities In The Churches of WestfieldandVicin^ Presbyterians to Emphasize Sermon of the Week "THE NEW BIRTH" "One Great Hour of Sharing" The Rev. Millon P. Achey ture the following programs: Mountainside Union Chapel During the month of March spe- cial Lenten Sunday evening pro- March 17, the Kev. Albert G. Dez- pi'iima have been planned at tho so will speak and show pictures of FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, Marcl "Jesus answered and said unto him (Nicodennis) Verily, verily, Presbyterian Church around the his experiences as "Chaplain on CHURCH the First Con I say unto thee except a man be born again, he cannot see the king- Bible verse "If anyone has the a Refugee Ship," with the Ques- The Rev. J. L. McCorUon Jr., D.D. Union. Dr. Fted'n, dom of Cod" JohnS:3. world's goods and sees his brother tcrs and Club 13 In charge of the Miniater ter of the General This passage of Scripture becomes exceedingly important and in need, yet closes his heart against sacrificial meal; March 24, a film Today: 3:30 p.m., children's speaker. interesting when we note to whom him, how does God's love abide in "Over the Hill" will tell the story choir rehearsal, Patton auditorium, it was spoken. Nicodemus was a him?" (I John 3:17). The em- of what "One Great Hour of Shar parish house; 8 p.m., Odds and Pharisee, a sect that had separated phasis will point up the annual in- ing" does. The National Council Ends, Loomis Hall, parish house; -CHRISTIAN SC1E™ themselves unto Ac- Lord. His be- terdenominational overseas relief of Presbyterian Men, Westfield Christian education committee, Church Edifice, 422 fjj ing a Pharisee was evidence that appeal "One Great Hour of Shar- Chapter, will sponsor the meal; Loomis Hall, parish house; Chris- Sunday School: 1|| ' he was a very religious man. He ing." Each Sunday night in March and on March 31, with the Wom- tian education committee, Loomis Nurierys 11 ,„ , was a devout man, a man of pray- a sacrificial meal will be served an's Association as sponsor, there Hall; famous preachers Lenten, Sunday Service.: 9:30 .j,| er and one who sought the teach- by a sponsoring organization in will be a dedicatory service in the series service at; St. Paul's Episco- Wedne.d.y Evening T^J,™ ing of the temple and synagogue She assembly hall of the parish church with a dramatic presenta- pal Chureh, Dr. Ralph W. Sock- Meeting,. 8:15 J frequently and consistently. He house at 5 p.m., followed by a pro- tion of the "One Great Hour of man, minister of Christ Church Permanent health and I was a man who studied the Holy gram. Sharing" offerings. REV. JOHN MILLER (Methodist), New York, preach- -gained through the spirb Scriptures and who WQS orthodox Sunday evening the Westmin- Thirty-six denominations in the ing. derstanding of man's tomi in all of his beliefs. Surely we country are working together in 1 REV. EUGENE LAUBACH ster Fellowship will have charge Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World ship to God-win be deal! J could say: "hen is a Godly and this overseas ministry to the needy of arrangements. The program Lenten Sermon Day of Prayer in the sanctuary. Christian Science seryfc, good man." in programs wholly or partly sup- will consist of a dramatic presen- Mrs. F. C, Symonds of the Board Keynoting the lesson^ ported by "One Great Hour of It is this unusual religious back- Selected For tation of the weekend spent recent- of National Missions of the Pres- Man" is the golden tart t ground that gives the'above pas- Sharing." The offerings which are Series to Begin ly with Church World Service at byterian Church, will speak on her man (8:15): "The iritl sage such a tremendous impact taken each year provide funds for New Windsor, Md., entitled "The experiences with the mountain beareth witness with «B1 needs in nlmost every part of the when we realize its implications. Training Course Church at Work Through Her CRANFORD — Five neighbor- people of Kentucky and Tennes- that we are the children J Jesus is telling NicodeniU that orld, . especially Korea, Hong Youtih." Anyone who is interest- ing Lutheran pastors will preach see. Selections to be read (rj despite all his religious expression, Kong, the Near %st and refugees The Rev. Eugene E. Laubach, ed is invited to attend. a Lenten series of doctrinal ser- ence and Health with Knl it is not enough! He must experi- minister of education at the First The ensuing Sundays will fea- in Europe. 7:15 p.m., Couples' Club pot luck ence a "new birth" or he will mons on the theme "Foundations supper meeting in Loomis Hall. Scriptures" by Mary Baku] Methodist Church has boon chosen of Faith" in the Calvary Evan- include the following (213.! never even see the Kingdom of as one of 75 church leaders who Following the meeting, a repre- God let alone enter it. He is tell- gelicila Lutheran Church. Each of sentative of the Bell System's pub- "Inasmuch as God is gtwl'J will attend the Protestant labora- Society Circles the participating pastors will pre- fount of all being, He da ing Nicodemis that lie is a LOST tory on group development and Redeemer Church lic relations department will speak Plan Meetings pare a sermon on one of five car- on "Nike," the guided missile. produce moral or physical! MAN! Our Lord, in one verse, eliminates religion, in itself as a church leadership in Green Lake, dinal doctrines of Christion faith, ity; therefore such deform source of salvation. With all his religion he is still a lost, hopeless Wis., this spring. The laboratory Supper reservations may be made The circles in the First Bap- Plans to Observe which he will then deliver in each not real, but is illusion, tbj has been designed for professional by calling the Underhills, We. 2- soul! tist Woman's Society will hold of the five cooperating churches. of error." church leaders who will meet for 4195-W. I »m certain some will disagree with the Lord regarding: this their March meetings next Thurs- The doctrines to be considered and the ten day period. There will be Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Matthew's account of j man's lost condition. They will reason: "Was he not sincere?" "Did day at 1 p.m. according to the fol- Lutheran Hour the participating clergymen in- opportunity for training and ap- School in the parish house; service Jesus' healing of the man h« not do what he thought was right?" "Was he not worshipping lowing schedule: clude the following: "Regenera- plication on /he level of helping in the sanctuary. Candle lighter, the palsy, lying on a W Gpd?" "Did he not show interest in his fellow man?" To all of these Redeemer Lutheran Church of tion," the Rev. John. W. Miller, the delegates diagnose human re- Circle 1, Mrs. Richard Wiley, Meredith Elcombe. the\y 9:2-8) will be included] questions the answer is "yes" but this simply confirms his religious Westfield is one of the 5,000 con- Wednesday, March 13; "The Com- lations situations within commit- leader, at the home of Mrs. Wal- 10:50 a.m., Nursery School in readings from the KingJu and pious life but does not nullify the Lord's positive statement: "Ye gregations of the Lutheran Church munion of Saints," The Rev. Her- tees, boards, and other groups ter Day, 1800 Winding Brook way. the nursery; worship in the sanc- sion of the Bible. must be born again." He is still lost. gregations of the Lutheran bert Hagenau of St. Paul's Church, within the church. The labora- Hostess, Mrs. Frank VnnDeven- tuary. Candle lighter, Janet Hum- Is God just to demand more than what Nicodemus had pro- Church-Missouri Synod which will Elizabeth, March 20; "Justifica- tory is under the sponsorship of ter. phrey. Girl Scouts will attend the duced? Let us examine more closely this requirement for salvation. observe Lutheran Hour Sunday tion by Faith," the Rev. Floyd P. MADISON AVENUE I . the National Council of Churches. service in commemoration of Girl - A fine young man puts on an army uniform. He walks up to a Circle 2, Mrs. Silas Tobey, lead- with special prayers, sermons and Milleman of St. Paul's Church, Jimoi W. Morrii, itudnia The Uev. Mr. Laubach is com- Scout Sunday. General and demonstrates his ability as a soldier. "I can march, shoot, er, at the home of Mrs. G. Albert offerings. Pastor Walter A. Reun- Linden, March 27; "Atonement," Sunday: 9:45 a.m., S pleting his first year in Westfield, salute and drill. I am fearless and ready to die for my country." Smyth, 1604 Radley road. Hos- ing has announced his topic for the Rev. Frederick Fairclough of At both services of worship Dr. School; 11 a.m., worship« having come from Portland, Ore., "Good," says the General, "but did you enlist?" "EnlisM" cries the tess, Mrs. Bertha Taylor. the sermons in identical services Ziori Lutheran Chureh, Rahway, McCorison will preach on "Start- Mr. Morris will preach this where he served as executive sec- young man, "why that is primitive, certainly my ability is sufficient to Circle 3, Mrs. Robert Wilson, at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.: "Where April 3, and "The Priesthood of ing Over With God." The anthem retary for the state's program- of make me acceptable as a true soldier." The General's cold eye falls leader, at the home of Mrs. El- to Find Help in Every Need." All Believers," the Rev. Arnold "Richard de Castre's Prayer to on the young man. "Enlist or go to jail." The young man pales. "Go Christian education in the Meth- bert Gates Jr., OHO Glen avenue. J. Dahlquist, April 10. Jesus" by Terry will be sung by Both will be family services with tp jaill But, Sir, I am doing everything a good soldier does. Surely odist churches. He has served as Hostesses, Mrs. O'Mara White and the chancel choir. Miss Dilys Jones More Chunk I consutlant to the denomination's arge numbers of Sunday School The first in the series will be I am acceptable." But he is'not. He must enlist or suffer the con- Mrs. Robert Wilson. is singing "How Lovely Are Thy sequences. General Board of Education on and Day School children present. .iven this Wednesday at 8:15 Dwellings" by Liddle. Mrs. Don- next page several occasions ih the field of 'circle 4, Mrs. Herbert Bond, The children's choir of Luther Hall p.m. The doctrine to be consider- ald Bleeke is the organist. Clokey's Suppose a young woman and young jnan begin living together. loader/at the home of Mrs. George ed is "Regeneration." The ser- They »re devoted to each other. They bear a family and the man is youth work. Two units which he ihristian Day School will sing in "Liebster Jesu" is the prelude and authored in collaboration with Dr. Morton, 709 Garfield avenue. Hos- the early service. mon, entitled "The Beginning of the postlude in "Gothic March" by The door (t a good provider. The woman raises her child well and keeps a good tess, Mrs. Barney Strickland. Faith," will be preached by the Thomas Bennett of the National The first Sunday in Lent was Foschini. home. In fact in every way they are a model coupje. Then it is dis- Kev. John W. Miller of Christ Council of Churches are currently All women in the church and designated by the Board of Direc- covered that they never went through the simple formality of get- lUtheran Church, Union. A brief 4 p.m., Virginia Union Univer- appearing in the Methodist curri- congregation are invited to attend tors of the two million-member ting married. Would they be commended or condemned? But are question and answer period will sity Choir from Richmond, Va., Health they not doing everything correct? Yes but society demands that culum and have been used by one of the circle meetings. church body, as a day on which churches throughout the country. follow. • sponsored jointly by the Bethel they become married before they practice married life. the members' may be approached Baptist Church of Westfield and In much the same way God demands that we experience the new WSCS to Hear for a special contribution to the the St. John Baptist Church of and Freedoii birth just as the boy must experience enlistment and the couple work of the global gospel broad- Scotch Plains, al the Westfield Se- Pastor to Begin The Chriatjan Science Rea a marriage ceremony. The new birth is the beginning of the Chris- Women's Circles Mrs. Harvey W. Winn cast. nior High School, directed by Wil- tian life. Just »s we'were bopi .physically, at a definite time and our Currently aired in 53 languages liam Goodwin. Tickets may be ob- Room in your community (bodies became living cre»tuw|i«?so.'ije rWjUve the. Jiving Christ into over more than 1,200 radio; sta- tained at the churth office. '• maintained by your Gmuil The Woman's Society of Chris- 1 Lenten Series our hearts and become children of*GoJ#Just as life Is impossible To Meet March 14 tian Service day meeting will be- tions located in 63 territories and 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory Science neighbor! in grain! without a. physical birth so our spiritual life is impossible without gin at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March foreign countries, the Lutheran class, Coe Fellowship room; fl for health and freedom found. I Hour has as its one purpose, Under the general theme, "The a spiritual birth. The rewarding Christian life must follow our The circles of the Woman's As- 14 with Mrs. K, I,. Beattys, presi- p.m., adult preparatory class, Coe Release from disease, from fe spiritual birth it can never precede it. We live devout lives, because "Bringing Christ to the Nations." Experiences of Jesus," the Rev. sociation of the Presbyterian dent, conducting the business por- Fellowship room; Pilgrim Fellow- and limitation, hai comt ft we have Christ in our hearts and are believers not to become Chris- Church will meet Thursday, March tion of the program. Mrs. Robert The special ofKerthg received Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the ship, the Chapel of the Holy Spir- multitudes ai they have quid tians. If we attempt to act out the Christian life and demand that 14, for dessert at 1 p.m. with the Borton will report on a trip to the on the coming Sunday in Lutheran First Baptist Church, has an- nounced that he will preach a it; Junior High Fellowship, Loom- pondered Bible teachlogl la i God accept it, we only bring judgment and condemnation upo \ our- following hostesses: Methodist Home for the Aged at churches throughout the United is Hall. selves. If we accept Christ into our heart we become a child of God States and Canada will provide the series of sermons on the Sundays great new light of Mrs. C. H. Yoder, with Mrs. Ocean Grove. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts and as living children of God we then live the same things and re-~ Forrest Irwin, B38 Fairmont ave- larger part of the support of the during Lent dealing with the earth- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 y ministry of Christ. The sched- Troop 74, Loomis Hall; 8 p.m., SCIENCE AfTOHEAml ceive glory and reward. nue; Mrs. C. G. Walking's, with p.m. by circle seven. program which requires more than with Key 10 lySmptnf $36,000 per week throughout the ule is as follows: Board of Trustees, Henry Neill How do you obtain the New birth? In the conversation with Mrs. Cuddie E. ' Davidson, 720 The afternoon program will be- room. ljy Mary Baker Eddy I Nicodemus Christ has told us in simple, plain and easily understood Saunders avenue; Mrs. Paul R. in at 1:30 o'clock with devotions year. March 10, "Temptation, Curse words, "For God so loved the world (Place your name instead of Wolfgang's, with Mrs. Charles E. Publicity for the local Lutheran or Blessing?" 17, "Healing, Fact Tuesday: 8 p.m., Christian social Through thoughtful mdr j by Mrs. A. G. Overman. • • action committee, Coe Fellowship the word "world"} that he gave His only begotten son that whoso- Hicks, 816 Ardsleigh; Mrs. J. C. Church's observance and offering or Fiction?"? 24, "Sharing, Lux- this book the actual Stitrn* Mrs. Harvey W. Winn will speak room. ever (Your name again) believeth on him should not perish but have Wilson, with Mrs. B. D. Caulkins, on "Islands in Our Community." is sponsored by the Lutheran Lay- ury or Necessity?"; 31, "Prayer, Christ is madeplain.T1"1* everlasting life" John 3:16. Strength "or Weakness?" Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel 143G Fernwood, Mountainside. Mrs. Winn is child welfare ana- men's League, Westfield chapter, to health April 7, "Love, Wisdom or Fool- choir rehearsal, Patton auditorium. Don't struggle and work to become acceptable. Just rest and Also, Mrs. R. S. Wallace and yst for the middle Essex district of which Robert Braun is presi- all. believe in Him and you will be saved. Christ will enter your heart joint meeting with Mrs. F. E. dent. shness?"; 14, Palm Sunday, "Tri- Thursday: 1:30 p.m., the read- of the state board of Child Wel- ers group at the home of Mrs. D. Science and Health wfl and you will be born from above. If you try to add to a finished work Christian, 870 Bradford avenue; fare. She served eight years as umph or Tiagery?"; 21, Easter, F. Brown, 614 Boulevard. Mrs. read, borrowed free of dmfil you will only mar it. On the cross Jesus cried, "IT IS FINISHED." MM. D. A. Skelly, with Mrs. W. secretary of Christian social rela- "A Story of Life!" Leadership Training Paul H. Pierce will review "To See purchased for 13 «t Earl Wyman, 230 Sylvania place. tions of the northeastern jurisdic- The services are held each Sun- the Dream," by Jessamyn West, Mrs. G. M. Round, with Mrs. C. tion of the Woman's Society of day at 10 a.m. School to Open Rnd the author's report on the film- "Songs of Triumph" Is Doubles Club To P. Carlson, 239 Sinclair place; Christian Service. The basic issue, blunt and un- ing of "The Friendly Persuasion." Christian Lutheran Hour Topic Mrs. W. H. Martin, with Mrs. CRANFORD — A week-long Hear Guest Speaker David Sargent, 14 Canterbury varnished, is peace or perish. But All women in the church have been Leadership Training School will mankind and our civilization will Invited to attend. lane; Mrs. W. C. Jackson, with Women to Hear open Monday night in the Cran- Science Deploring the fact that "too MOUNTAINSIDE-The Doubles Mrs. Herbert Frapwell, 64(i For- not perish. Of that I feel confi- 3:30 p.m., children's choir re- New York Minister ford Alliance Church. The school dent.—Ralph J. Bunche READING I00» j many of OLLT current popular Club of the Community Presbyte- est avenue; Mrs. F. C. Hitching!, is designed for present and pros- hearsal, Patfon auditorium; 8 p.m., songs are concerned with a mate- rian Church will meet March 15 with Mrs. Walter Marvin, 112 pective Sunday School teachers Odds and Ends, Loomis Hall; fa- II* I Peace is the promise and reward rialistic view of life," Dr. Oswald in the church assembly room. The Brightwood avenue; Mrs. W. L. The Women's' Auxiliary of Wil- and leaders of Pioneer Girls, Boy mous preachers Lenten series serv- of Tightness.—Mary Baker Eddy ice, Presbyterian Church, Bishop Hour* 10 I Hoffmann will point his Lutheran guest speaker will be the Rev. Al- Brower, with Mrs. J. M. Rugh, low Grove Presbyterian Church Scouts, and the Alliance Youth 864 Boulevard; Mrs. H. M. Bilden, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Hour audience to "Songs of Tri- bert G. Deszo of the Osceola Pres- Fellowship. G. Bromley Oxnam, D.D., of the with Miss Reba Storey, 017 Em- church. Mrs. Hadley Clark, pres- Only by a new attitude of mind Methodist Church, the Washington umph" in an address prepared for byterian Church of Clark Town- Three courses will be offered. Mmmatim tmtml fcl bree crescent; Mrs. C. A, Bat- ident, will be in charge of the busi- ruling within it can the state at- area, preaching. delivery over NBC, Mutual, and ship, who will speak on the Hun- "How To Teach," will be taught lldum, chunk mvua •* * independent stations Sunday over ten's, with Mrs. D. G. Brandt, 615 ness meeting. tain bo peace within its borders.— The spring meeting of the New School is also « garian situation. Mr. Deszo has by the Rev. Alfred B. Corbin, Albert Schweit&er WRCA at 1:30 p.m. and WOR at Coleman place; Mrs. H. C. Allen, There will be a devotional skit pastor of the AHiance Church of Jersey Association will be held recently returned from a trip 8 p.m. with Mrs. L. W. Seigle, 556 High- with the subject "The Devil and Washington, N.J. Miss Mavis L. abroad. He Delected by the land avenue. How It Undid Me." Taking part Anderson, national Sunday School March 10 is the first Sunday in State Department as a Protestant will be the following members: Lent, and this message will mark minister who understood and spoke secretary of the Christian and Mrs. Louts Huber, Mrs. Allison Missionary Alliance, will conduct the first of a serial of Lenten ser- Hungarian, to serve as interpreter Men's Club Plans Sears, Mrs. William Godfrey, Mrs. mons using words of famous and spiritual councilor to the ref- a class entitled, "Charting the Communion Breakfast Peter Hugging and Mrs. Norman Course." The textbook by the Christian hymns in the titles. ugees. Larsen. The Lenten Communion break- same title was edited >by Miss The Rev. Ernest Cassutto, who Anderson. Dr. George A. Aitche- fast of the Presbyterian Men is minister to the Jewish people Club will be held Saturday morn- son, pastor of the Cranford Alli- in Metropolitan New York for the ance Church, will teach, "Per- ing in the Presbyterian parish Reformed Church of America, will house o;i Mountain avenue. The sonal Soul-winning in My Class." speak on "The Christian Approach Each student may select one sacrament of the Lord's Supper to-the Jews." Mr. Cassutto, who will be observed in a service in the course only. Two forty-five min- is Jewish, was converted to Chris- ute classes will be held Monday chapel at 9 a.m. with members of tianity in Holland during World Baseball and the church ministerial staff officiat- through Friday, March 15 from 3 War II. until 9:30 p.m. ingr. Hostesses for the evening will be Following the Communion serv- Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Mrs. Bernard laundry service. ice at about 9:45 a.m. the group If we educate enough of our in- Anderson, Mrs. Robert Ratclitfe, dividuals in the fundamentals of will assemble in the dining room and Mrs, Marvin Champlin. for breakfast. The principal speak- peace and security, frictions and In both cases, you've got to be irritations between countries will on er for this occasion will be Dr. An essential step toward peace Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, presi- rapidly diminish.—George C. Mar- is to get the public to conceive of shall. the ball" to win ... games or business! dent of Lafayette College, Easton, a world without war.—Emily Pa. Greene Balch When it comes to laundry service, All men of the community, church members and their friends The decisive thing is not the DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME we're "on the ball" in everything .. . are most welcome to come to the type of armumpnts used, not the breakfast. A nominal charge wi state of disarmament; the decisive from workmanship to economy be made for breakfast. thing is the state of the spirit.— Charles Malik A COMWFniY MODERN, AIR-CONWTIONW prices. Young Adults To Hold Splash Party FUNERAL HOME The Young Adult Fellowship of FIRST WOR 710 k.e. tho First Baptist Church will hold its annual spiarh party at the UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening — 7:45 FURNISHED m HOMI-UKB ATMOSPHBtE YMCA Saturday at 8 p.m. Tho WITH AMPlg PARKING PACIUTH-S affair has Keen planned by a spe- PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD WRCA660 k.c. (Between 7th and Slh Sta.) IVORY DRY CLEANERS cial committee, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Sunday Morning —7:45 old Flammar, chairmen. The group S56 WESTW&D AVE meets every Sunday morning fol- 11 A.M. Service of Worship AND LAUNDERERS lowing the church service for Bible WOR - New York WKTFIEID study under the direction of Oiiin Johnson, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. "The Chnrch of the imjuiring Channel 9 Charles Chlan are president of the mind and liberal spirit." Sunday Morning 9:30 group. THE WBSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Twenty-Seven Westminster Fellowship. Tuesday: Women's Circles: 12:30 p.m., M»'s.' Partelow'a mt Mrs. W. A. Herritt's, 1071 Sunny slope; Mrs. Zobal's at Mrs. W.H. Church Activities In Westfield and _ Vicinity Rupp's, Dogwood way; 8 p.m., Mrs. Blair's at Mrs. Fred John- Hostesses: Mrs. Jack Brownell REDEEMER LUTHERAN G p.m., Junior YPF; 7:15 p.m., day on "Crises and Christian of four members of his family on Nursery care is provided during son's, Sky Top drive; Mrs. Dim- Mrs. Theodore Balling and Mrs. CHURCH Senior YPF. Faith," The Girl Scouts of the the mission Held. these services for children one t< •nick's at Mrs. P. H. Walcott's, John Lorente. The ReT. Walter A. Reuning Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiasticr congregation will attend services three years old. 1282 Wood Valley road. Saturday: 2 p.m., the Young Wednesday: 9:30-10:30 a.m., Rev F.'E! Christian 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- Pastor embroidery class. in uniform, attended by their pa- People group will attend an inter- Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 R ship; Senior High Fellowship. Corner Clark street and Cow- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., the District rents, in recognition of Girl Scout a.tm., church school; 8:30 and 10Bible study group on "Heating Rev. R. L. Smith varsity Christian Fellowship rally Grace of God in the Gospel of R.v. J. D. Col. Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, perthwaite place, opposite Roose- Nursing Association will hold it Sunday. at the Hydewood Park Baptis a.m., men's Bible class in com- velt Junior High School, one block Luke"—followed by intercessory I ei \y, Morris Troop 124, in Fellowship Hall; 7 regular monthly meeting in th Sunday church school convenes Church in Plainfield with snpper munity room of bank building. All p.m., Boy gcouts, Troop 71, in Fel- from the YM and YWCA. Guild Room. at 5:30 p.m. men are invited; 7 p.m., Youth prayer. . student Assistant at 0:30 a.m. for all ages. The adult 3:30 p.m., carol choir practice; 9:30 a m of lowship Halt. Today: 3 p.m., Christian train- Wednesday: 7 and 8 a.m., Holy Fellowships meet; 7 p.m., com- Tidny: - - Bible class will meet with the pas- Sunday; 9:45 a.m., Sunday 8 p.m., chancel choir practice. Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting ing class for seventh graders; 7 Communion. tor at 9:30 and is open to all municant's class in auditorium aver in the chapel; 10 a.m., cx- School for all age groups from Thursday: 8 p.m., deacon's in the pastor's office; 12:15 p.m.t,o 9 p.m., office hours in the church The Woman's Auxiliary (eve- adults. nursery through adult classes. The 8:16 p.m., sec. I—fourth of a ive board of the Woman's As- study; 7:45 p.m., Luther choir re- Lenten Series on "Tho Way ofmeeting at H. E. Bell's, 282 In- • Tor!i in the lounge; 3:30 p.m.staff luncheon at the home of the : ning branch) will meet at 8 p!m. New elected officers of the senior and young people classes hearsal. in the guild room. Discipleship." The theme will b dian trail. rr choir in the choir room. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Turner; 3 Brotherhood are Charles Flnig of will meet in the Borough Hall. Bus 1 m chancel choir in the choir p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 155, in Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior Thursday: The Youth Consulta- Westfleld, president; Edward Hen- transportation is available for "Thes Word and the Sacraments. ^"famous Preachers acnes -' Fellowship Hall. choir rehearsal] 8:30 p.m., Couples' tion Service will meet at the home drycy of Westfleld, vice president; those living in Mountainside. Monday: 3:15-4:30 p.m., Troop GRACE ORTHODOX Paul's Church. 3:30 p.m., boys carol choir re- Club meeting, Donald Reifa, pre- of Mrs. George O. Davies, 17 Ben- Lois Bender, secretary-treasurer; 11 a.m., worship service with 24, classroom 8; Troop 27, audi PRESBYTERIAN Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World hearsal in the music room; 5:30 siding. nett, place. This will be a work Richard Mauthe, corresponding sermon by the Rev. Achey, Junior toriurn; 7-9 p.m., basketball in CHURCH of Prayer at the First Con- p.m., Fellowship Guild in Fellow- Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation meeting and will start at 10 a.m. secretary. Church will be conducted for chil- auditorium. Boulevard at Midvale itional Church; 3 p.m., young ship Hall; 8 p.m., Board of Trus- Instruction class; 7 p.m., splash Regular events arc: Thursday: dren in the first through tho sixth Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., sectiona Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minister , Its communicants classes; 4 tees in the board room. party by the Walther League, HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Boy Scout Troop 84 at 7:30 p.m.; Blades. Supervision will be pro-rehearsal for women (alcove) Today: 7 p.m., congregational lm junior high choir in the Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Newark zone, at YMCA Montclair. Augmented schedule: senior choir rehearsal at 8 p.m.; vided for the nursery age group 10-11 a.m., Girl Scout Troop 13 pot-luck supper; 8 p.m., mission- Cr room; 4:45 p.m., Seventh Troop. .111, in Fellowship Hall; 7 Sunday Masses: In Church: 7, evangelism committee at 8 p.m,enabling parents with small chil- auditorium; 3-4:30 p.m., Troop 31 ary message from Harvie, Conn., p.m., junior high girls choir re- Sunday: The first Sunday in candidate for missionary service. I Fellowship in Westminster Lent will include the annual Luth- 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; Saturday: catechetical instruc dren to attend the worship service. auditorium; TTOOD 61, social hall hearsal in the music room; 8 p.m., 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Tomorrow: 7 p.m., choir prac- summer supply committee meeting. eran hour observance in the serv- tion at 9 a.m. and junior choir 0:45 p.m., Youth fellowship 7:30 p.m., Weblos in social hall tice ; 8 p.m., Machen League Youth Saturday: 9 a.m., Men's Club ices at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The 9, 10, and 11 a.m. rehearsal at 11 a.m. meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., Troop,33 in auditorium; Crusader n communion breakfast in Holyday Mosses: In church: meeting. nte sermons will treat the subject: Sunday: The Loyals will hold a service with sermon by the pastor. choir rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., session Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., assembly tall- Dr. Ralph C. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "Where to Find Help in Every 6. G:45, 7:45, 8:46, 9:45 andregular business meeting at 7 p.m. Monday: 8 p.m., men's Bible meeting (classrooms 5 and 6). Itchinson will be the speaker: 10:30 a.m.; in chapul: 6:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship. AT WESTFIELD Need." The children of the Chris- at the church. class meeting at the chapel. Wednesday: 1:15-4 p.m., Ken-Sermon, "Religion ab a Discount"; ajii., young peoples communi- Ministers: tian Day School will sing in the Weekday Masses: In Church: Monday: Explorer Poat 84 as- Wednesday: 8 p.m., cottage wood woman's club, auditorium; 4 p.m., Junior Machen League nts class; instrumentalists The Rev. Gordon E. Michalson early service, the Luther choir in 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- sembles in the fellowship hall at prayer and Bible study meeting. 3:15 p.m., Bethlehem, choir re- meeting; 7 p.m., worship. Ser- rasses) in the choir room. _ The Rer. Karl E. Wright the later service. erwise announced. 7:30 pjn. A quarterly teachers Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular hearsal; 7-9 p.m., basketball in mon, "The Word That Reconciles." 11 a.m-i be" ringers in the choir The ReT. Eufene E. Laubach The Sunday School session is Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to meeting of the entire church weekly broadcast by Rev. Achey auditorium. 5:15 p..m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek The Rev. Ernest C. Bartell held at 9:30 a.m. All classes will school staff will begin at 8 p.m. over radio station WAWZ— 8 p.m., sec. 2—fourth of a Len- service. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible Today: 8 p.m., the annual Fa- be held in the church's facilities, day before the first Friday, same The subject will be "Theory and 1360 kcs. ten Series on "The Way of Disci- hool and church-hour nursery; mous Preachers series starts with the main church, Luther Hall and as Saturdays. Holy days: Before Instructions on the Use of Crea- pleship." The theme will bo "The SO a.m., adult Bible classes. the service being held in St. Paul's the new parish hall at 229 Cow- each morning Mass. tive Activities in Christian Educa- FAN WOOD PRESBYTERIAN Word and tho Sacraments; 8 p.m., FIRST CHURCH OF 8 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Episcopal Church. Dr. Ralph W. perthwaite place. New enrollments Evening devotions: Novenas in tion." Included will be demonstra- CHURCH trustee meeting. CHRIST SCIENTIST rvices. For the Lenten period Sockman, pastor of Christ Church received at the main door before honor of our Lady of the Miracu- tions and displays of handwork Today: 10:30 a.m., Ladies Fanwood and Scotch Plaisu ere will be three morning wor- (Methodist) New York, will be the the opening hour. Bernhardt H. lous Medal and Saint Jude, every materials Joy various departments. prayer gr6up; 1-4 p.m., women's COMMUNITY 257 Midway avenue, Fanweed m services. Dr. Christion will guest preacher. Sponsored by theMahler, superintendent. Monday at 8 p.m. Tuesday: Cancer sewing: unit Association meeting in auditorium PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 each on the topic "I Believe Westfield Council of Churches, the will meet in the primary room with speaker from UN Secretariat; Mountainside a.m., Sunday service. Prayer" in the aeries "This services are open to the public. 3 p.m., the annual talent fes ECHO LAKE CHURCH tival of the New Jersey District from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3:15 p.m., Nativity choir rehear- Rev. Delwyn R. R«jrson 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening Do Believe." The organ prelude Tomorrow: 10:30 a.m., annual OF CHRIST Wednesday: Youth choir re- sal; 7:30 p.m., (meeting of repre- minister testimony meeting. The public ll id postlude will be "Priere" by Waltiher League will be held at * 600 Springfield World Day of Prayer will be ob-Messiah Lutheran Church, 630 hearsal at 7 p.m. sentatives from 10th, 11th and Today: 1 p.m., Bible study for Invited. ,ngen and Credo ("We All Be- served in ths Congregational W.stfield senior grades with L. A. Roe; 8 Ircle leaders at Mrs. S. C. Ful- ve in One God") by Bach. Karl East Front street, Plainfield. The Today: 8 p.m. Mid-week serv- ton's, High Point drive; 4-6 p.m., Church. The sanctuary will be event will close with supper; 3 MOUNTAINSIDE UNION p.m., Rescue Squad meeting, so- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY iin, tenor, will sing "Be Still" open for prayer from sunrise to ices. Devotional and study. Song CHAPEL cial hall—Mr. Hill; '8 p.m., sanc- unior High Westminster Fellow- p.m., the Valparaiso University leader, H. Y. Maguire. Continua- Park avenue betwean Seventh Bitgood at the 8 o'clock serv- sunset. ~uild will meet at St. John's Luth- Th. ReT. Milton P. Achty tuary choir rehearsal. \ ihip; 8 p.m., session meeting at and Eighth street, PlainfteM D, The anthems at the other 3:30 p.m., the Wesley boys choir, tion of the study of the personal Today: 1:16 p.m., women's Tomorrow: 10:30 a.m., World ft. H. Brltton's, 289 Old Tote liners" by Grieg and "Hear My eran Church, Liberty street and ministry and teachings of Christ, Rev. H. Mortimer Gesner Jr. fifth through eighth grades, will Austin street, Bloomfield. Bible class meeting at the parson- Day of Prayer (women), sanc- •oad. Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir ayer" by Mendelssohn, rehearse in the choir room. with lesson based on tho parables. age; 8 p.m., the Missionary Con- tuary; 3:30 p.m., World Day of Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church 5 to 7 p.m., sacrificial meal and Monday: 8 p.m., the Parent- Lesson conducted by B, E. Baw- eheai'sal; 11 a.m., Church School 8 p.m., the sanctuary choir will ference continues with the RevPrayer—children', s service—sanc- School for all ages, three years lession In the parish house; serv- tnten program in the assembly rehearse in the choir room. Teacher League will meet in Luth- com, with group participation in Roger W. Fox of. the Far East- tuary; 7:30 p.m., pack B, cub:o adult. Senior high pupils meet jl, Westminster Fellowship spon- er Hall. Mrs. Elfried Pennekamp questions and answers. This is a ice of worship with sermon by Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley ern Gospel Crusade speaking on scouts, auditorium. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Gosner. irs. Young people of the church boys choir, third and fourth grades will preside. The program will in- non-sectarian study. Japan. Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 Wilhelms', 1501 Fox trail; 11 a.m., ill give "The Church at Work will rehearse in the choir room; clude the film, "Faith of Our Fam- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the closing a.m., noel choir; 11 a.m., carol worship service, Mr. Rayson hrough Her Youth," a dramatic the crusader girls choir, fifth and ilies." es. Primary through adult. Be- speaker of the Missionary Confer- choir; 1-3 p.m., sectional rehear- preaching on "The Story of Jesus," •Mentation of a weekend spent sixth grades, will rehearse in Wes- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., parents' ginner and advanced adult classes nce will be Ben Gerdes of the sal for men in alcove. III Tho Temptation. Girl Scouts More Church Newt I church world service at 'New ley Hall; 11 a.m., the crusader morning will be observed in Luth- provided. Beginner adult class Central Alaskan Mission speaking Sunday: 0:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., will attend together. Indsor, Md. iris, third and fourth grades will er Hall Christian Day School. Par- conducted by Mr, Bawcom. Ad- on the work in Alaska. Mr. Gerdes regular worship services with the 5-6 p.m., pastor's communicants' next page 6:30 p.m., the Spires' pot luck rehearse in the choir room. ents desiring to visit the school are vanced adult class teacher, W. D.is a native of Springfield and one Rev. Harold A. Scott preaching. lass; 6:15 p.m., Senior High pptr in the lounge annex. Bar- Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,' all depart- requested ,to make reservations in Fogle. ira Doano will lead a discussion ments of the Church School meet, the church office, We. 2-1512; 3 10:30 a.m., worship. Scripture n the Methodist beliefs. including the Cradle and Crib, the p.m., Christian training class for reading, B. M. Hostrup. Prayer, Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, J. D. Cox. Sermon: "Forgiveness Open Door Bible class, the Men's seventh graders; confirmation in- 1 roop '2, In Westminster Hall. Bible class, and the Christian Citi- struction class; 8 p.m., Board of in Christ." Song leader, W. D. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth zenship Forum. Parish Education meeting and oth Foglc. iorton Bible Class, executive 9:30 and 11 a.m, Cradle and er committees preparing reports 12:30 p.m., Herald of Truth. oaidmeeting in the lounge; 3:15 for the Church Council. Radio station WABC; 7 p.m. ,ij,primary choir in the nursery rib, first floor, Wesley Hall; Wor- worship. Prayer, P. T. Linden. fp*rl»ent room; 3:30 p.m., Girl ship services! in the sanctuary. Dr. Wednesday: Midweek Lenten Song leader, W., D. Fogle. Ser- (J Troops 100 and 110; 8 Gordon E. Michalson, minister, services will be held at 7 and 8:15 mon: "Seeking First His King- will preach on "What Must I Do to p.m. The sermons will tre»t the dom." , jesaion meeting in the as- bo Saved" (What can I believe subject, "How Th'en Shall ,the jlyhall; Board of Trustees in about Redemption?). The youth Scriptures Be Fulfilled?" the sec- Communion conducted at both .J Bible School office. choir will sing for the 9:30 serv- ond in the Lenten series, "Ques morning: and evening worship Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church ice, "Go, Congregation, Go!", mu- tions from the Passion History.' services by P. J. Leissing. Assis- T discussion and prayer meet- sic for the 11 o'clock service will The junior choir will sing in thetants, J. L. Lindner, h. C. Nor- -, in the library. be by the sanctuary choir, "Behold family service at 7 p.m.; the Luth- ton, Torrance Inman, Harlowe 12 to 12:30 a.m., Lenten noon- the Lamb of God" from "Messiah." er choir in the later service at 8:15 Jones. ie service in the chapel. The Prelude and postlude for both serv- p.m.; 9:15 p.m., the Church Coun- Wednesday: 10 a.m.. Ladies iv. James D. Cole will give the ices, "0 Bread of Life from Heav- cil will meet in Luther Hall. Bible class. Course in "Bible His- tditation, ' - en," "Adore to Devote," "Christ tory," conducted by Mrs. Baw- p.m., adult communicants ay in Bonds of Death." Babies Friday: 8 p.m., meeting of the com continued, with lesaon sub- Iw in preparation for church will be baptised ait the 11 o'clock Lutheran Laymen's League. ject: "Continuation of Study of wbership in the church library. Sunday: 3 p.m., the Junior iSTal- Mosaiac Law Pertainiiij? to the service. ther League will hold ite meeting, Ten Commandments, alid Its Ap- Ms is the first of the Wednesday • 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal ight classes. ncluding recreation, business ses- plication to Christian Principles." in the choir room; 6:30 p.m., youth sion and devotions. The Junior 11 a.m., Women's work group choir rehearsal in tho choir room; League's tour of prominent New will sew and make cancer dress- 2595 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6:15 p.m., JIF meeting, Wesley York churches will take place ings. Elbert E. Gates Jr. Hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting, March 24, beginning at 2 p.m. Jet E. Turner Wesley Hall. CALVARY EVANGELICAL ministers Tuesday: 8 p.m., there will be ST. PAUL'S CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Today: 9:30 a.m., Woman's So- a meeting of the program expan- (Episcopal) Pastor ety hoard meeting in the lounge; sion committee in room 208, Wes- Today: 1 p.m., meeting of the The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst :!0 p.m., crusader choir rehearsal ley Hall. circles; 8 p.m., the first in the fa- Among the 15 persons who the music room; 4:30 p.m., Rog- mous preachers series, sponsored united with the church Sunday Williams choir rehearsal in the by the Westfield Council of were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. "sic room; 8 p.m., Famous TEMPLE EMANU-EL hurches, will be held at St. Paul's W. Elfers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry readier series, St. Paul's Episco- Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. Church. The Rev: Ralph W. Sock- F. Trautman, residents of Roger "I Church, Dr. Ralph Sockman, Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbathman will preach. avenue, Westfield. 'tacher; 9 p.m., missionary com- -service. Sermon topic: "Our Debt **t meeting in -the pastor's of- to Isaac M. Wise." Oneg Shabbat Sunday, Lent 1: 7:45 a.m., HoTy Regular services of worship are (delight of the Sabbath) following Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Com- held each Sunday at 8:15 and 11 .he service. munion and sermon; 11 a.m., a.m. The Rev. Arnold 'J .Dahl- TomoiTow: World Day of Pray- morning prayer and sermon. quist, pastor, will preach this Sun- in the Congregational Church. Saturday: 9 a.m., Sabbath re- Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol igious school (grades 6 through »» rehearsal in the music room; 9). t"i-, Young Adults splash party Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., the Y. Sunday religious school (kinder- Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Dec- garten through grade 5); 7:30 HEN folks began to learn 'ation Sunday. Sermon by trie ,m., senior youth group meeting. NOW SAVE that you can get a big new Buick SPECIAL "tor, the Rev. Elbert) E. Gates Friday, March 15: 8:15 p.m., W '' on the subject, "Temptation, United Jewish Charities Sabbath today for just a few dollars more than the price of a arse of Blessing?" \Bass solo by and Girl Scout Sabbath. smaller car—wow! red Oldc. The chancel choir will Tuesday: Fund raising dinner UP TO 30% « Surely the Lord Is In This for the United Jewish Charities of They've been flocking into Buick showrooms ever •™. Music under the direction Westfield. The speaker will be since! And they discovered a double surprise. we Rev. Jet E. Turner; Church Yehuda Hellman, world corre- on Hardware Mutual* Mtw "Complete Package" •™ol, children's division. spondent and lecturer. ll:l» a.m., Church School. Youth Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor Because this new Buick is more than fust a whale of a , a • Dwelling • P«r*onol • Additional • Other buildings property tmng expanses liven more—it's completely changed in performance. uH Dependable covms on th« prcmiMi • Personal liability YOU If • Household with medical ilbu, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine 'way up in goods payments horsepower, torque and compression ratio. • Fire • Hail • Foiling aircraft FUEL OIL • Windstorm • Riot • Burglary and i\ou, in this trim beauty, have the instant response of • V«Mel« domag* • Smolt* fheft today's brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* AOAINSTi • Accidents on • Explosion • Glass brsaltaga and your premisM • Expenses incurred while yow ybu, in this saucy traveler, are holding rein on tha • home is untenanfabls dream car of the year to drive. • Highest horsepower, lorqus OIL BURNERS On* low-cost premium — on easy annual payments tf I ond compression ever desired. Write or phone me today for Ml details. And if you can afford any new ear, you can afford a Buick. So—drop in today! 24 HOUR SERVICE FRED G. WILDAUER. JR. *N§w Advanctd Variable Pitrk Dynaflow n ik* only Vynaflow Buiek huild* fcxtoy. /( if ttandard (W ROADMASTER, SUPER and CsimntT—optional at modttt 7 DAYS A WEEK 298 Old Tote Road fin ent «it tht SPECIAL. - Mountainside, N. J. WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES MI BUIIT BUICK Will BUIIB THIM FEDERAL Bus.: Ml 2-8383 Res•: WE 2-3963 495 Uhigh Ave., Union, N. J. Big Thrill's A ^•s^ SPECIAL, • CEWTl/Rr • «£/*> MUrdock 6-9400 Hardware Mutuak ACTO...HOME., BUSINISS See Your Authorized BuicJc Dealer Twawty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 7,_ camp situated in the Middle East. 8 p.m., prayer meeting; lead' crochet yarn, trimmings and but- Smart is editor of the missionary tons. The Hi-Y members will under- ROYAL ANJJ Church News magazine "The Fields." ership school. take money raising projects to help support this program. Fireside Council No 7 THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Describes Y Work Willow Grove Women Persons wishing 'to know more AMERICAN LEGIO WILLOW GROVE Retford at Cherry Street Around the World PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cranford Plan Silver Tea nbout this project may contact any Hi-Y members or call the West- Menilnr. n,,,| vfcuj'' . The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Rev. George A. Ailcheson, D.D. lire Invited to ntirnj,* " minister Minister Wayne MncDonald, youth secre- field YMCA and a Hi-Y boy will Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- Today: 10 a.m., Homo Mission The Women's Auxiliary of Wil- tary for Uic international commit- be delegated to explain the project. ander Jr. will preach on "God's ory Society; 7 p.m.. Cub Scouts low Crovo Presbyterian Church tee of YMCA's in the Department Growing Revelation." Worship 7:30 p.m., Explorttr Scouts; choir will hold a silver coffee, Thursday, of World Service, addressed mem- services and Sunday School class- practice; 8 p.m., Bithia Class at March 14, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon bers of the Hi-Y Fellowship, their es are at 9:30 and 11 a.m.; Junior the home of Mrs. Gordon Mould at the home of Mrs. John Hinch- fathers and members of Westfield High Youth Fellowship meets at D23 Ripley place, Westfield. nian, 1025 Lake avenue, Scotch YMCA Board of Directors last G:30 p.m., senior high at 8 p.m. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., God's Light- Plains. All members and friends evening. Monday: 8 p.m., discussion house Mission; 7:30 p.m., Boy of the church have been invited. Mr. MacDonald described the course on "What Christians Be- Scouts. A supervised ploy area will bo work among youth being carried Ueve"; meeting of the Women's Sunday: 9::iO a.m., Sunday provided for pre-school children. on by the YMCA's around the Auxiliary. School with classes for all; 11 Donations will be accepted to world and reported on how "Y" ALWAYS PREPARED TO Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible class. a.m., worship service; 0:30 p.m.,raise money for sewing materials clubs help make this work possible. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible Alliance Youth Fellowship, jun- used at the mission in the French March has been set. aside by the ' ^SERVE THE FINEST class; 8 p.m., the session will meet. iors, intermediates, seniors, young Cameroons where the Rev. and Hi-Y Clubs as world service month, Thursday: 10D a.m. to 12 noon, adults. Mrs. David Neelcy are stationed. The fellowship has chosen a proj- a silver coffee, sponsored by the 7 p.m., prayer meeting; 7:45 There will also be a collection ect where funds will be used to Pick Up and Delivery Service Women's Auxiliary, will be held made of material remnants, thread, educate young boys in a refugee For good food served pronto, slop here at the home of Mrs. John Hinch- p.m., service. man, 1925 Lake avenue, Scotch Monday; 8 p.m., leadership any hour, day or night. Plains; 8 p.m., Bible class. school. With our specially equipped auto. Elim- Tuesday: 8 p.m., leadership WOODS1DE CHAPEL school. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Whatever your taste: dinner or snack, at inates all inconveniences to our custo- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Wom- Mone avenue, Fanwood Est. 1912 . • WM. G. MULIER, Prei. Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., "Happy en's Missionary Prayer Band in table or counter, we're your best bell mers. Call us today for all your service Hour" for the boys and girls will the home of Mrs. L. A. Conover, uve a program of guinea, prizes 10 Retford avenue, Cranford. Local and Long Distance Moving and body requirements. ind Bible story. Junior Fellowship will meet to Household Goods Exclusively ontinue its study in the Gospels ind hold a recreation program. Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., t both of these services Robert 0. Ilark of Westfield will speak. The STORAGE SHIPPING lorning service will have special Four out ml five hermt •»• nor. Cadillac A Oldsmobile music and Mr. Clark will preach Ch.tk your wliln(. Full •llritlc n "Small, 'but Exceeding Wise." living mnd« lull HOUSIFOWM. SALES and SKVICI I the evening meeting the sub- PACKING iect will be "The Seventh Mail 113 South Ava.Iatt feHmarW Chtwhilly 1t9 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. Missing." Douglas W. Field Tuesday: 8 p.m., John Smart ELECTRICAL SERVICE Cranford, N. J. Olv.n on Any Tel. PL 6-2241 % if Plainfield will finish showing 1026 Seward Ave. We. 2-3641 Call CRanford MM Moving Probtom ill pictures' of his recent trip to he African mission fields. Mr. VOTIIT, OF IMtlMVHV F.I,i;CTIO\ Kith, 19.-I7. Notice Is hereby _ bly. First "Ward, Fourth District—Mu- coln School To»vii Clerk'* Office that the District Board pf KeRtstry Three Members of Hoard of Chosen nicipal Building Third Ward, Firth DUtrict-4 and Election In and for the vurlous Freeholders. First Ward, Fifth District—Ben- ferson School '" Municipal Ilulldlnir. Wentfleid, -V. J. Election Districts of the TOWN OK Male and Female Member of the jmnln Franklin* School February tUi, 11)37 WBSTFIHI-n, will meet in the State Committee will be elected by Third Ward, sixth Diitrlct In conformity with the provisions places hereinafter designated on the the Republican and Democratic par- First Ward, 1 Sixth District—Muni- lumbus School if tin net entitled "An Act to Heffu- datea and between the hours here- ties. cipal Building Fourth Ward , First Dlitrllinc & SHOP AND SAVE late Klectl"nn," Title 19, Revised inafter set forth, for the purpose One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, First District — Kinley School Statutes of New Jersey and the of conducting n Primary Election four Wards. Grunt School Fourth Ward, Sscond amendments and supplement^ there- for Hie noininnClon and election of Mare and Female Member of the Second Ward, Second District —- MoKlnley School to, notice 1B hereby given that quali- persona to the various offices listed County Committee will be elected Grant School fied voters of said Town of Weflt- below: by the Republican and Democratic Second Ward, Third District — Thtr ttelU not ulready .registered In said parl'tes from each Election District. Washington School lor Iflsh School Town under the lawn of New Jersey .._ -at The places In the several districts Second Ward, Fourth District •— Fourth Ward, Fourlh ' governing permanent registration, tlon are as follows:) where fhe said Boards of Registry Wilson School , • Senior HlKli Hohool may register with the Town Clerk PRTMAlU* DAY. April lOtli. lf»".7, and Election will meet are as fol- Second Ward, Fifth District — Fourth Ward, yiftll DIi J&M Super Market of said Town of Westfield at the between tiie hours of 7 A.M. mid S Wilson Hchonl fereon School fjftld office in the Municipal Bulidlnff, lows: Third Ward. First District—Lin- The boundary lines it ths ( Wesffield, New Jersey, at any time The following is n Hat of the of- First Ward. First District—Roose- coln Srhool ent dlHtrlcta are as shown < up to and Including Thursday, March flcos to be voted fnr at the said velt Junior High School Thin! Ward, Second District—Lin- following: man: 7th, 11)67, on which date the regis- Primary 1'llectlon: First Ward. Second District — coln School 856 Mountain Ave. tration hooks will he closed until , JAM F. 101 after the forthcoming Primary Elec- A flovernoi* of the State of New Koosevelt Junior High School Third Ward, Third District- Co- tion to be held on Tuesday, April JerRpy. First Ward, Third District—Ben- lumbus School Tow Four Members of General Assem- jamin Franklin School Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin- 2-2S-2t F«M | Service"; Meat Dept. >/ CHOICE ONLY - IOWA BEEF SIRLOIN or 89c PORTERHOUSE STEAKS l b jijKift, 1 lb. Bacon , ' CHOICE* GOLD SEAL Ribs of Beef Oleo • 12 Eggs IO-inchCut BOTH FOR 4 lbs. 99c 98c 49c lb. CHOICE CUT JUNE 0AIRY Grilling Chuck Steaks, Butter Frankfurters Roast 69c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. Chicken FRESH KILLED Smoked Ham Capons Legs & Thighs Whole or Half 59c lb. 59c lb. 49c lb. full Cuts WELCH'S Grape LEAN - TENDER Cornish Ground Chuck Jelly Hens 69c lb. FULL BREAST 3 for $1 N#?at Added large *1.19 ea. Coca Cola Three-Star Large Size Coffee SHEDDS 3 bots. 37c 79c lb. Peanut FROZEN FULL LINE Butter Baby Limas Stouffer 2 lbs. 69c 2 pkgs. 39c Frozen Foods CAMPBELL'S Tomato Scot Tissue French Fries Soup 6 rolls 69c 2 pkgs. 29c 3 cans 29c Towels GIANT ^ SAVARIN 2 rolls 35c Tea Bags .Tide FRESH ROASTED 100, $1.09 Peanuts 69c box CALIFORNIA 39c lb. MAPS THE Cucumbers LARGE TOWN 5E WESTFIELD FRESH FLORIDA MAINE MelNTOSH 2 for 19c UNION COUNTY Avocados Corn Apples NEW JERStr 69c doz. WARDS AND ELECTWJ DISTRICTS 19cea. 4 lbs. 49c DEC. (9S3 THE WESTMELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 Page Twenty-Nine feather apto, stayed away. The turnout on Griffith Music Foundation. Fir- Now an American citizen, in re- h.rdf. Feb. 13 totaled 0,142. Rudolf Kirkusny To arenU Scotch Plains - Fanwood News YMCA Given kusny replaces the late Walter cent years he has divided his time P Fifteen votinff machines pressed Appear at Mosque Gieaeking. When the famous Ger- as a pianist, between 'Europe nnd into service lust week kept wait- man .pianist dii'd in London last North nnd South America. : ing: to a minimum. Only two ofCheck For $752 Rudolf Firkusny, the celebrated November, efforts were made to Voters Turn Down Two Items On three machines placed in the Fan- Czech-American pianist, will ap-obtain Firkusny to substitute for REMEMBER wood school were in uRe. SCOTCH PLAINS — A check pear at the Mosque Theatre, New- him on the February date set for Revised Fanwood-'Plains Budget The election- results left the for $752 was recently presented to ark, Sunday, Murch 17, at 3:45 his Mosque concert. This was EVERY WEEK immediate fate of the school budg- Duncan Smith, executive director p.m., in the last of this season's found impossible and the event et in the hands of the Scotch piano series of concerts of thewas advanced to the above date. A Different SCOTCH PLAINS — With one Item 2, asking $G8,34O for "Re- Plains Township Committee andof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood YM Firkusny's program will include RIALTO quarter of the electorate return- CA, to support "Y" programming pairs and Replacements," squeak- Punwood Borough Council. and equipment. Mozart's Fantasy in C Minor, K. | FLOWER SPECIAL ing to the polls last week, two ed by with n 28-vote margin— If the two municipal govern- Tells' How to Force 396; Beethoven's Variations on a items of the revised '57-'58 school I ments fail to apreo on a budget' The sum represented net pro- theme by Calieri; Schubert's So- WESTFIELD at 1,334 voting "yes" and 1300 vot- ceeds of a benefit card party and Buds For Indoor Beauty WESTFIELD 2-1288 budget were defeated, a second ing "no." within 10 days, it will automati- natn in A Minor, Opus 143, and time. cally fall to the state commission- ilance held in the Italian-American To add premature spring beauty Chopin's Sonata in B Minor, Opus Hall Jan. 12 which was supported to the home, twigs and branches of 58. He will also perform a dance TODAY - FRI. - SAT. lesifieW Flower Shop "Current Expenses" calling (or Item 3 calling for $10,738 for er of education who may set a by several local service and civic a $1,208,995.GO appropriation was "Lands, Building and Equipment" figure in Hue with a per pupil plants that bloom in early spring by Richard Yardumian and four [250 Springfield Avo. organizations. The presentation can be cut now and brought into Ingrid Bergman knocked down by a 1429-120G was rejected 1468-1157. average spent by other school was mnde by the Scotcli Plains izech dances by Smetana. vote while proposal 4 authoriz- systems in Union County, accord- the bouse for forcing. The current season is Firkusny's Yul Brynner Pj A total of 2.GG0 voters out of ing th a School Bonrd spokesman. Woman's Club. This practice not only helps to ing reduction of "Current Ex- an estimated 8,800 registered in Clubs participating included: 14th in this country. He made his Helen Hayes penses" by means of a $98,500 Scotch Plains has been cited as bring beauty into the home, but American debut in New York City both towns turned out. Others well below the county average American Legion Post 200; Cedar- also aids in thinning over crowded transfer from surplus funds, apparently haunted by memories brook Civic Association, Chestnut n December, 1938, and was well- "ANASTASIA" ipassed easily by 1871-1744. by Schools Superintendent How- ornamental plants* of long waiting lines a few weeks ard B. Brunner. Farms Garden Club, Chestnut Raymond N. Eberhardt, assis- known in Europe at that time. Cinemascope & Color Mayor William L. Sampson of Farms Service Clubs, Community tant agricultural agent suggests Scotch Plains has called the re- Association of Scotch Plains, plunging the cut steins in a bucket Plus Robt. Arthur vised budget "reasonable." CresUvood Garden Club, Fanwood }f water and storing them in the "DESPERADOS IN !ollege Woman's Club, Fanwood cellar for about two weeks, before It's Here! Try It! Garden Club, Fanwo-od Junior forcing. CRRIIFORD TOWN" Woman's.Club, Fanwood Woman's BE AMAZED After the two week soaking pe- In Color PTA Holds Music, Club, Homestead Village Associa- riod, move the more advanced Mat. Dally 1:15 tion, the Intimates. '' branches to containers in a sunny .Snt.. .1lnrrli 9. Ihrii Mon. March 11 Reading Program Also the Italian-American Asso- window. Most successful for forc- IlrbblF lie) MuliU—ISddlr l'!»lier ADDED FEATURE ciation, Fanwood-Seotich Plains ng purposes are forsythia, peach, "Bundle'of Joy" SATURDAY MATINEE Lions, Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Ro- npple, pear, cherry, magnalia, FANWOOD — Speaking before Plui Joel McCrea tary, Scotch Plains Garden Club, [lowering almond and the Japanese Julia AdaiiiM—Ueurifr xudrr the Fanwood School 4 PTA. this Scotch Plains Junior Woman's flowering quince. In Maureen O'Hara week, Miss Nina Hughes, reading !lub, Scotch Plains. Newcomers, "Four Girl« in Town" consultant in the Scotch Plains- Shackamaxon Garden Club, YM "BUFFALO BILL" Fanwood School system, described CA Auxiliary, and the PTAs of Nn<. Mntlncr the reasons for slow reading on the Free Comlr llnuk tu Knch Chilli Evergreen School and Schools 1 luilllr Illlll In part of some pupils, and what she and 3, and the Scotch Plains Men's THE MUSIC STAFF ONE WEEK STARTING SUN. as special reading teacher does to "Long, Long Trailer" Garden Club. las Elizabeth Taylor . tor help the child reach his grade The sponsoring committee of piu« level in reading., he Scotch Plains Woman's Club ver three thousand five hun- "Johnny the Giant Killer" Rock Hudson Mrs. Douglas Prior, music teach- included: Mrs. William Wright, dred (3500) different Al Cl James Dean AGRICOand er, highlighted her talk with "mu- chairman; Mrs. Paul L. Archbold, sic is for everyone, and music is treasurer; Mrs. Anthony Regg, LONG PLAYING RECORDS im., M'nr. 12 thru Turn., Mnr. "GIANT" fun." ' Mnrlu Urnnilu—iGlelm Ford THE FABULOUS NEW posters; Mrs. Harold Debibe, tick- mostly Hi-Fi Sun. 1.35-5:00-8:50 PATCO Mrs. Alfred Eubenstein discuss- , and Mrs. Frank Vcnes, pub- "The Teahouse of the ed what her accomplishments in licity. Weekdays Mat. 1:25 helping parents and teachers work CLASSICAL Auguit Moon" Spinet Organ PIllK Eves. Doors Open 7:45 constructively with emotionally Barbara Slaawrclc . disturbed children. License Revoked MUSICAL SHOWS •trrlliiK lla>drn, In Show Starts at 8:00 Listen to the Famous Baldwin Artist Louis Frezza told the results of 30 Days For JAZZ "Crime of Pauion" Sat. Feature at 6:10-9.45 "Paul Renard" Saturdays 3:45, Channel 11 the Kraus-Weber test recently giv- en in the schools, and stressed t.he Careless Driving ROCK'N'ROLL need for riiore wholesome physical POPULAR PLAINFIILD 1-S477 HELD OVER activities for children. , SCOTCH PLAINS— Magistrate DUDKIN PIANO CO. Werner Stickel served as mod-George W. Jackson last week re- MOOD MUSIC THRU SATURDAY (Exclusive Baldwin Dealer) erator for the panel talks, and the voked the driver's license of Geo. DANCE LIBERTY discussion period which followed. A. Wood, 19, of 203 Second street, North Ave. at R.R. Station We. 2-8811 Mrs. Robert Lambertsen, chair- Fanwood, for 30 days ond fined OPERAS man of the nominating committee, him $15 on a careless driving PIANO announced the slate of officers for charge. next year as .follows: President, According to Patrolman Michael ETC. Mrs. Armund Stalnaker; first vice Uossi, Wood's car hit a patch of president, Mrs. R. Hamilton; sec- ice in Martine avenue Feb. 13 and All in browser boxes conve- Mr. W. Multiple Listing ond vice president, Mrs. Clayton spun out of control, colliding with niently arranged for quick Myers; ''honorary vice president, a mailbox. He claimed Wood was selection. Starts Sunday Mr. Stickel; recording secretary, traveling too fast for conditions. Mrs, P. G, Novltzky; correspond- THE RAINMAKERS" uses ing secretary, Mrs. Charles Golden David L. Stephen, 18, of 1930 and treasurer, C. A. Jones. Rita ierrace, a passenger, suffered a fractured pelvis when hurled Teamwork arid Talent A. j. Wants reported that the from the car, PENDING HOME CHORES? safety posters ordered for each Wood told the court he was teacher have been received. They SAMARA RYAN Skilled mechanic, can help yew with your problems of will arrive monthly until next year traveling at a "moderate speed' Alterations, Carpentry, Painting and general repairs al to Sell Your Home when a ear in front of him sud- it Mm IfrMt , W.. 1-1441 at this time. denly braked, causing him to ap- surprising savings. ' -— * ' There Is |ust no better way to sell (or buy) Hostesses for the evening were ply his brakes and lose control of * OPIN MON. • FRI. IVIS. m PHONE AFTER S P.M., WE. 2-7053 Meadames Robert I^ouis, Donald his car. property In Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plains Cowell, Thomas Merlo, John Borek, and Mountainside than through the Multiple Escha Harper and Kastrup Kniit- Listing System of the Westfield Board of Realtors. sen. Here's why this proven method is so effective. You place . The next meeting of the PTA your property for sale in the capable hands of any member will be held Tuesday, May 7 when broker who In turn lists it with the board's entire membership Mr. Stickel, principal, will show of 30 brokers. Then the combined facilities and services of colored slides of the school chil- all these realtors and their staffs are put into motion to dren. ' • quickly sell the parcel. Of course you pay but the one stand- for ard fee. It's as simple as that. Yes, Mr. W. Multiple Listing uses teamwork and talent to PATCO sell your property. Why not put him to work for you, too? tttm«»nm» m" i n unti tm ••w«»«->*wwi">f'*"*»v *t • ^- tr—t Trim Speaking of teamwork ond talent, the Westfield Board of Realtors proudly applauds the accomplishments of SLENDERIZING STUDIO/ the U. S. Olympic Team in general . . . and those of V/estfleld's own Bob Clotworthy in particular. We're REDUCE while RELAXING indeed happy to say, with WELCOME HOME AND WELL DONE, GYRO VIBRATORS BOB CLOTWQRTHY Lote Inchet The Easy ' Olympic Diving Champion Way. No Disrobing. • TONES MUSCLES • FIRMS FLESH ROSTER of WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS • STIMULATES CHARLE3 C BAAKfi THE DRXTRR AGENCr CIRCULATION 437 South Avenue W. Route #23, Evergreen Court "We. 2-7580-1 .Mountainside, Wo. 2-6212 PETER A. DIKIHI ALBERT 1. BENNINC1ER 214 RjtBt Broad Street 514 MILLBURN AVE. u AOENCT, INO. We. 2-»fl«6 860 Mountain Avenue We. z-5400 H. CI.AT FRUEDRICHS, INC!. MILIBURN BOU1.BVARD REALTY SERVICE 256 South Avenue, Fan wood 303 South Avenue W. • Fa. 2-7700 1 Block above Chnnficltr We. 2-2438 THE JflFTNSON' AOENfiT dom-natalm In Xavler** COOPER & SPBRHY i 26 Prospect Street Frrr Parking lit Rtnr 108 Central Avenue We. 2-0002 We. 2-3100 HARRf H. MALI.KTT DANKER & DANKRR 233 North Avenue E. DR. 6-2262 149 Elmer Street We. 1-38SD We. 2-4848 OUY D. MIII^PORD RALPH E. DIRTZ 240 Xorth Avenue 266 BProflpect Street We. 2-3221 We. 2-U90 PfiTERSON-ftINrlI,r>N"BWMAN, EDWIN O. EDWARDS 112 Elm Street Profe.HsIumtl Building CDEC PICKUP* The Silver Hank, one of 18 new Studtlxiker models We. 2-5620 Scotch Plalnn.'Fa. 8-5890 rnEE STORAGE AI.AN JOHNSTON RANDOLPH-WIESOMAN CO. . 203 Elm Street 131 Mountain Avenue. We. 2-5664 Wo. S-6609 THOMAS H. JUDSON SAITN'niSRS A CO. If you want modern styling, the Studebaker Golden and Silver Hawks give you 431 North Avenue W. 2 Elm Streef We. 2-1070 We, 2-0021 It A MEBCSF.R I K. TRAYI.OR Lawn mowers the best. In these fine automobiles, the traditionally low Studebaker silhouette is 612 Dudley Court *S4 EftHt Broad Street We. Z-4140 We. 2-!»9» PEABSAU, * PRANKEN'BACH. WESTFIELD REALTV SERVICE combined with the most interior headroom, front and rear, of any competitive I.VC. 226 East Broad Street 115 Elm Street We. 2-9500 for We. 2-4700 NANCY F. REYNOLDS '57 line. Craftsmanship makes the big difference! See and drive a new Studebaker BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. 302 East Broad Street 43 Elm Street? We. 3-6300 We. 2-1800 C. B. SMITH, JR. at your dealer's today. ELSIE BETZ, REALTOR Ill Central Avenue UMECREST 202 Mountain Avenue We. 2-8309 We. 2-1422 LRB K. WARINO EI5WARD A. CAMn.r.O 15 Kast Broad Street 423 North Avenue W. W«. 8-7402 We. 2-6061 THOMAS o. Yorsra •WALTER CRAM! 200 North- Avenue Studebaker-Packard 66 Elm Street W«. 2-1122 COEPOEATION We. 2-4064 COMPLETE -«- AUTHOIIZED DEALER OF All POPULAR MAKES t PARTS IMtnltl 8aw« Iftnrpemd MAM, CI1A1V SAWS skntet* Sharpened WELDING Mdntyre's Lawn Mower Shop KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc. \}**M STREET Eit. 1920 226 NORTH AVE. W. 425 NORTH AVI. i. IMMl 535 ELMER ST. WE. 2-7887 WESTFIEID, N. i. WE. 5-4446 WSTBRB, M. J. 'SID 2-1500 WE. 3-15M ' «« 9 p.M. WESTFIUD NEW JERSEY PM-Up • 5 and Friday, Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, the. SideUml Westfield Advances With Overtime Tourney Viet Face Hillside Forms Available For TrillitV FreCZC Bl'ingS 4645 Win Arbor Lead Softball, Baseball Fields It J _ .,, . % Cut By Caldora In Semi-final Applications for reservations Over St. Patrick s in Tourney I for the use of baseball and soft- In Mixed Majors ball fields in the Union County In a nip and tuck battle, Holy win and advance in the tourney. Round Tonight I Park System during 1057 arc I Trinity Hig-h squeezed past St. Cagnassola again led the Brave Caldora upset leading Arbor Inn now beini? received, on forms ob- Patrick's of Elizabeth, 46-45 scorers -with 13 points while in two games in the Mixed Majors It took the Blue Devil five an tainable at the park office, Warl- Thursday at the Westfield Senior Wayne Walz Kit double figures Bowling League to tighten the extra period to eliminate Cald- nanco Park, Elizabeth, with as- High School ffymi in a North for 10 markers. race as Elm Delicatessen took a well Hiffh Saturday from the signnicnts to be .made as soon as Jersey, Catholic C group of the Box score: pair from Traylors. Martins crept psh and Mar North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 possible after April 1, which is New Jersey State Intel-scholastic St. ViitrlfU*tt F close to third place with a double shall • By Ed Woodward of the New Jersey State Inter- the deadline for filing requests, Athletic Association basketball 1 victory over Mones while Millers |iml«ls j> 0 The Trinity boys will i* scholastic Athletic Association according to Superintendent of tourney game by freezing the ball Conoii " 0 lost a couple of games to Silver her. of a suburban ^. basketball tournament to advance Recreation George T. Cron. in the final minute of the tilt. 1 will ,be matched "Bob Clotworthy Day" 4 Mirror. In the other match Roma ..,...,, to the semifinal round against a Mr. Cron states that regularly- The Blue Braves increased a HClCkl 7 defeated Del Stone. Haykowaki 0 It seems that it was quite a long- time back »M'lien WO strong Hillside quintet. The game organized leagues will receive first three point third quarter advan- McQueen 2 Les Warren cashed in a 266 first heard of the plans to fete Bob C lotwortllf for his |was played in Millburn. consideration, as in pravious tage to seven, 41-34, during the ZCIIUH game eor/lbined with a 224 to roll aquatic accomplishments but here we are just one day With Mac Quigley hitting a years. last period but St. Patrick's closed Yendlavilte 630. Another 600 set was .turned away from the celebration. Tomorrow Westfi. ell! and field £oal and John Guthrie con- There are 29 reservablc soft- fast to narrow the gap to two Totals in by John Volpi, 223—600. Tops Mountainside will combine efforts to pay tribute*! lo the verting four free throws .in the ball and 20 reservable baseball points, 45-43, with less than one Holy Trlnltr V among tho 200 class •were: Tay- Hall Moves Up j 25 vonr nlrf Mnnnriinsirip Hivpr xvhn hsu rlnno imiiir-h rn overtimee, the Coach Johnny La y fields in the parp k systemys, , mclud- minute to playpy. i 3 lor 238, Stiles 220, 202, DeMarco &-year-0ld Mountainside diver who lias done Mich to arJres o i ftbll d th b i 5 outlasted thc Essex Coun- ing seven softball and three base- Fran CaKnassola tossed in the irmtssola 212, Cuicaro 212, 201, Jim Ar- focus attention on this area by his chain pionsh ip *torm. _ ley 2 InYWCALe d 52 50 blballl fieldsfild in WminancWi o ParkPk , and secondd off twt o foufll shothts fof r TTrini - _. i-lne 3 1 genziano 210, Klezer 210, John Charles Frankenbach Jr. heads a commxtle -o which A{tel.'.a | ^ start whichh sasaw |othe otherr fieldsfields availablavailablee iinn MattanoMattano,, | ity on a deliberate foul call. At Delmonlco 1 1 A tel a s 0 start whic Welter 0 0 Argenziano 204, Schrop 206, Bon- has worked hard to stir up interest ill the "dty-*," They the iocnIs fa|| behind 10-8 at the Cedar Brook, Echo Lake, six sec- the 25 second mark Ted Donley Wnlz 4 netti '203, Fischer 203 and And- Hall came within 0 0 have enlisted the aid of local merchants Mid rcsi :dents in conclusion of the initial session, tions of Elizabeth River Park, scored a basket for the Elizabeth erson 202, the first division in the | contributintribti g to a funfd d t o putt tthh e program 8-CTOOSj, AAndd I Qui'fflcyled a comeback which bad I GGree n BBrookk , KKawameehh , NNoma- I squad. It was following this bas- Totals 10 14 46 , w i. Ladies Day Out Bow] 11 Arbor Inn' 43 29 Monday when they from this vantage point the event looks like all interesting the Devils down 29-22 at the half- heijan, Kahway ' River, Roaelle ket that the locals held the ball St. PUS 12 16—45 Kim Dpliwitesstm .. 4l« 30W and successful one time intermission. Park, Scotch Plains section of the | for the final seconds to insure the io i 0 14— Mlller'a Ueauty ... 3SH 33% Dzindzio to pass De/oe Murtfn Jewelers ... 38 34 team lost a pair to P Following the motorcade through town, Un. main Row* Love and Spencer Watchung;Reservatior'.Spring, Bel Stone 37 V, 34 . a ljiisardl's that parents who may not have The top scorers were: Robinson Blato—177, 181, ISO. Totals—810, 837, a-t. a new world's record for that event in a swim e*ataival | Box score: Pro's Menu Wlliir .. 7115. held at New Haven on Feb. 23. Silver Mirror children in the Little League are 234, Kittrcll 228, Hadden 224, Wnlkfr (i Clara ljoutse 3 still welcome to join any of the Piscopo 213, Wehrlc 206, DeSanc- Mnrllo'K .Itivrlcrn I. Wiillw—145, 1!(|, i The Bulldog Quartet finished the distance In 8:18.3 }*«•. Mary's Confer 21 J. BonnetH—^192, 203, 190; n. a»—123, 115, 118; B E u Jon's Hairdresser .. 2i adult administrative committees. tls 206, Miller 204, Musano 203, 20, Iiir,; II.' Ho,ilet," to snap the previous mark of 3:21. The former N"«w * Jersey. Hn1ne'». ™ 0 Wuchunis—183, ll'O, 1S4; O. John- 6 Sllvrr Mirror—taimorn ^ Volunteers for the committees Bonnetti 200. ston—134, 123, 132; 1). Stiles—202, state champion in the 100-yard and 200-yard fnrccstyle|"'" e it. Merkler—1J8, 127, 129,' T. Bruno may call Mr. Sulzer at We. 2-4760 w i. 107, 220; r* Warren—25(1, 150. 224. nnlpniRit 1 Ili'i-Mhey Ice Cream. Totals—987, 763,, 9,iO. K. Ihii.rinnn—112, 103 |( categories was clocked for his quarter of th« crate at Gtithrte, | — 15S, 15". ir.0; K. MHI'VOHU—141, and Mr. Fan-ell at We. 2-8116. 4(iK 28 U Hlte, s o 157, 123: M. Owens—133, 124, 159. Manfra & Sons Etlone'N <'»1M» Nervh'e tevln — ir.1). 172, ],-,;• p. j|ti3 TPtalH—BOO, 5li5, 507. Jeannette'N. Gift . . . 42 ,11 'IJ. Shoultler—13S. 141, UK; J. Sliouf- 71. 102, 76; K. Cnnn-IM, |3 48.4 seconds. Tryouts are expected to take irnndli'iiij105 109 10 r Totals 17 I.HHnrill'H NehlleferotteH Air Con Inc i«V4 2364 Vi (lor—173, 174, 1C5; C. ClK-cnro—213. i — 109, 109, 10, T.J Cnldnrll V. Byrnes—1S8, 147. 153; P. Hurt- place in late March or early April Rll*. Dully Jnurnnl. 36 179. 201; llllnd—170, 170, 170; Blind 531), 611!). Another Title for West field li K pence—155, 10S, 206; P. 5Cnhurownltl in order to form the teams by the Connolly Plumbing. 36'/4 —178, 178, 178. TotnlH—S71, S46, 813. Sohnnuffcr, f •4 —179, 118, IBS; A. Howarth—134, KiHifjIock Motors .. DePtte L.ynch, f 4 139, 111. TotnlH—C2C, «02, 025. middle of April. The opening game Perry & Sons \\* Trnjlor'n Hull F.xtnte ,T. I-Ialiirn—134, IU, HM Still another local athlete, Tom Corcoran, piis'-htA his Cunnle, f 0 O is scheduled for late next month. Ciiirwoad Iloune .... 42 A. IjaCostn—122, 138, 142; li. Ufcui- —82, 113, 101; S. Ruh-1M. ,. Ertekson, c 2 0 fiiirtToiMl ItetTviltlun •Weather-Check 60 oll—168, 112, lh9; Blind—169. 189, O. (iolrt—M, 101, »; H»J»J3 way into the sports spotlight Sunday when he successfully llanle, u 0 0 D. Reinhurdt—151, 171, 14S; P. 109; W. RrablnBon—1711, 162, 159; J. 148, 148. Tutals—Set. 5S3, 311 Avers, g 3 4 Taylor—160. 238, 184. Totals—705, defended his slalom title in the three-day N^1IO«M1 ski Amlcuccl—HIS, 113, 141; K. Hoyer— Mliltfrn & SOIIM r Plmino, ir 0 0 129, 1J4, 151; J. Masilt-149, 185, D. Mattxon—1!>I, 1828 , ISO; R. Ecr- S39, S13. R filler—103, l«, s(; championships held at Aspen, Colo. Tho 21-yea-T.o »ld Har- Home, is 3 4 140. Total*—54 1, 053, B80. ' r,lcntoli—141, 114, 151; N. UaUlnHKiire Mm llelh Pezzano Rolls Past piny, gave him 1,204. The Jersey to 14!) for Kwiecinski. Zlirh •II ISil, 1.11. TntnlH—r.41, 002, !iO4, Cityite shot 023 in his first round, Mllli-r '111 jp Lead To Tie Remains Tomorrow night here, Johnny Zebrick Takes •Ili Opponent in Tourney making: his total 1,124. F. Hhilknei-lit — HS, 115, 1U1; E. King of Cleveland, Ohio, tangles Sniytli—I IS, 111, 32; V. lluft— T37, 12a, Twelve Games Joe Ostroski of Philadelphia, with Ciraz Custelluno of Juckson II.".; IX Kllrr—1.11), IB*; 11)1. Totnl»— In Mixed Loop MOUNTAINSIDE —In one of Pa., heads the pack going; into the Runnerup Slot '•:hi "i74 nfl'j Heights, L. I. The three-game bat- Mllli-p the lowest scoring matches of the final four weeks with 1,344 and tle begins at 9 o'clock. r. i.i^t—11 !, 1 Ml. 12S: 11. Pn.^t—1311, 7.1'lirlik 10. Kelirl.k—111. 124, 142; Jt. Pav- ftth Victories' The Cardinals lost a brace of tournament, Chuck Peztnno of 731. Jo» Wilman of Chicago, 111., 112, 12-1; 11. <•niiiHnii—S.'S, l:^. 1 ,'M; y\. Miller— If,!, l.',4, 111!". TiitiilH—.".I'll, Hee —144, ITS. 13S; W. KnvdMI —1S.1. games to the hig-h-flying- Yanks In Clifton clipped George Kwiecin- is next with 1,271. Zebrick passed Miller in the I ."ill, I'Jl; M. llrchi.pck—ll.l, 144, 138. Woman's IU>e Bowling League Tiiliiln—3.-.II, 11112, 1130. ' the Sunday Nite- Bowling League ski of Jersey City, 677-501, in the Pezzano jumped off on top Fri- (ill III riann rapped DeMartino this week but the deadlock for last week when they shut out . IS. Cinnl—|J7, l.Vi, 1.1S; 11. T>U'\r. iiiiiilii,. $25,000 TV bovrlinp; tourney here day ni(rht and stayed there. He K. CiililH'i'U — IM, 149, 137; M. ',7 times in the Sportsmen's second place wasn't broken be- Raichle while Miller wns held (illlKKMl) 1:12, 132, i;i2; D. HillNllV at Echo Lanes Friday. hit 22(5 in his opening irnme as MORE SPORTS mi. ir.2, ill; it. Kimiiinmi—i:.s, ic.i, KillHllp—120, 127. 13(1; K. Jlnllutt— „.,!„„ League Friday to drop cause the Robins dropped a pair scoreless by Gnul. In the other set IMC, 171, 1 :.:i; A. .Mruda—148, ir,."i, 137. Neither came close to threateh- Kwiecinslri was gcttiiiK 170. Pez- 1711. Tiilnls—.",47, (ill, ."i!i3. (runnerup club out of the nee- to the Sparklers. The Aces racked Eller won the first two games TiiiuiM—:,.-i2, ,-iiiii,- r.iis. ing the tournament pacesetters. zano upped his advantage in his id spot below Bonnotti who had up a sweep, pinning losses on the with Foster for three points. Pezzano's 677, coupled with 627 next try, getting 191 to 182. In NEXT PAGE •O. llmvki'r—12.1, 171. 130; T,. Shniir.- FOR BEST RESULTS lc victories from Mannino. A Keglers while the Acorns sent the scored in the' first 13 weeks of the last game, Pezzano shot 180 \v t. IliT (iilist'lll) —127,-127, 127; X. 1W- i was nls° scored by West- Marksmen down to three defeats. Kller SI 12 • •••II—I II. ITS, Hit; !•" FijHlcr—ISO, USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS LM Lumber over Rogers 1, The Comets bested'the Sports in ;L°r 2-1 scores had Oil Heat a 2-1 match. Steve Kleezer had the ,„ Police, and Golden Dawn top tally for the night with 223 er Rogrere -• followed by Traynor. at 203 and Frank Abbinscato mode the 7- Perry at 201. \v 1, 10 split to help him to a G5B 1 lies with games of 211, 202 and Yanks r.4Vj 20 /. Odll 5 Team honors went to Golden 44 31 43y> 31!/. ,;„ with 091 and 2803. Art p ii! 3n unnetti added the top game, 244 • A(?0H , 31U 40 V. Comets 34 " 41 * 9 for a G33 series. Ovei A „ ..re: Kussell 213, 213—610 d Cirincione 224, 202—606. Double century bowlers were R Robinson—-l 47, 124 197- fl ,-aolo 220, Alzua 221, Robinson Jolinston—153, 110. 125; S. Greco— 5 Hunt 213, 201, Marvosa 212, 11.1, 102, 124; IT. Mclrfnn 137 101 IT'S; R. Anderson—154. ]SS tgo To- •to 210, 200, Bianchi, Mare- tnla—070, CSS, 7S4. tonio, Salomone and Labrutto 9, Venezio and Crincoli 207, K Marvosa—188, 159, 150; J. Perry —122. 147. 125: N. Plscopo—15" 1G4\ adino 202, 200, Lanza and MS; C. Hotlffklns—102, 153, 130: j! oecker 202 and Warren and Byrnes—112, 144, 131. Totals—710, 7 27, Gill. htoppe 200. Ynnk» Fugmnna F<«'1 °"' "'"S !?W A. srorftnn—124, 169. K5: J. Kor- Homiettl DPI'I). 2.. 44 ni snli—108. 13S, 155; H. Hurtis—105, 32 lf.7, 158; (i. Buonammo—104, 109, DeMartino Lounge . 43 lfii); P. Testa—176, 170. 176. Totals— tlDllcn Dnwii Dairy 41 34 11. Mannlno * Kons. 301 73S, 809, S10. fib' (nrillnnl. Oil Hint Service... 34 41 J. Hauser—nil. 120, 179- It. S.ipn- rlto—112, 119, 132; V. Johnson—171, Rogers TVxaro 1... 30 US, 22; Carmen ip.tpacnlo—150. 197, IVMtfipId Police ... IS 161j A. trldl—161, lis, 161. Totals— 7 10, 768, 755. FtiKiti'lim l-'liel Oil F. Marcantonlo—209. 1SS, 14G; .T. Ininoiie—173, 20!). 175; H. Johnson R. Sptnoer—127?™. 131; R. KeUr IS! IT!, 135; T. Schrope—104, 161, —126, 101, 150; J. niello—180, 16«, .}• J Fladino—177, 200, 202. Totals 14»; C. Spencer—143. 132. 144; Hf. lil.'SM, ««»• Spenrer—1GS, 1G4, 104. Totals—744. DrMnrtlno T.oitnve 712, 72S. R Crincrtll—nr,. 207, U6: M. Vene- i-lfiS, 21)7, US: R Rendn—164, 148, J. Bevll—152, 10S, 155; V. Byrnes !• C. Siinci—18!i. 17S. 101; S. I,a- —Ill, 145, 143: J. Zaparnmlelt—107, uflo—203. 1.",S, 171. Minus—IS, 10, 149, 104; F. nomnno—67, 73, 166. Totals—S60, 883, 800. Total.s—050, GC,H, 7OG. RngprN Texneo 2 numll—190. 21.1, 213; Stneelcer— P. Spenrer— la.»"™37. 153; A. Jaollt MIS, 502; K'lenrer—1 S6. 12.1, 1SH: 1 •m-—109. 143, ir.fi: AVnrren—200, —II- , 112, 112; 1). MuttKOil—14S, 157, •» 146 TnhU*—R."4, R15. !»00. 135; J. Traynor—l;io, 157, 203; V. Kulilrn Illuvn lliilr.v PtMTy—1U0, 163, 129. Totals—705, rirlnchnp—224.'?02, 180; Mnrvnsn lil. 812. 1JB: I.. Strnnlch—143, 172, J. Nnnml—II!.-,, 135, 139; P. ModR. «:T.ni«a—ma. in.-,, 181; Sl«lo—184, kl-ns—99, 112, J11; h. PurlIIa—127, «, son. TOIRIH—nn«. am, nor>. 124, 130; S. Andersen—1SS, 10O. 152 J. Snnarltn—16S, 179, 157. Totals— Pnllee 1)07, 710, 690. X. Plscopo—171. 171, 14!): ,T. Tlon- tll-1-"iS. 171. Ili1!; F. Crlncnll—14J. J. Stevens—15(1, 137, Ififi; P. Hyrned Fl'l'^plir*—1 a5, 17^, 192.'Totals—'- —91, 121, 119: N. KIliM-miln—1G3, I, I!!, 790. 131, 14!l; J. lj\urent—149, 157, 191; Oil Hen! Sprvli.e W. Rnhlnson—lO'.l, 137, 141. Totals— 1. *rufnsl:inr._isn. IJfl, m7: K. "I'l, CS8, 700. inxi-i:.«. 1.17. IT,; .T. Arspti'l- Sliurkleria ^-"". 1(tS. 1S2; K. Phinrhl 1fl«. It. Sniltll—IIS 158, 184; IT. Bur- ft '(); VT, niililnsnn—2ir,, 178, 13S.ling—138, 137, l4S; 1'. Tlll'rlano—149, tllllf-911, 792. 811. MS, 121; H. Kleezer—157, 223, 129: '.?. Perry—201, 110, 134. Totuls—7H1, |1TJ|II1-191. 1st 2(\o. jT'int 901 rs2, 719. 1« •H:nuil'>—ir,». 134. 17 p. 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Stop at the • Reduces engine wear—at high speed by 70 per cent—at normal speed by 40 per cent .SOUTH AVE., NEXT TO CO-OP beautiful aew IMPERIAL pump with the bright «f E PARKING REAR OF STORE ____, gold ihiekL Try this distinctively new gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Page Thirty-Two Announce Dates For Long Rebounds Martins Crab Lead Runner-up Spot Hunter Safety Class In Boro Women's In Pin Up Loop Martins took a pair from Bli- Battle by Four Otto Flnmm, deputy frame war wiae in the Boro Women's Bowl- Stretch Your SPORTS den, will conduct a class of in ing: League Tuesday to pass striiction in the safe handling oJ In a battle of the top club3 slumping Hershey when the for- Rec Loop Teams fire arms at the American Legion Lonp: swept Sauerbrun Thursday mer leaders were shut out by VanRonk Dumps Sharpshooters Hall in Clnrk Township, Westfiel" to push past tiic latter club into Mountainside Delicatessen. Ben- The closest race in the Recrea- Armory nnd Rahwack Gun Club first place in the Pin . Up Girls ningcr took a double win from tion Bowling League is for th The first phase, class work, wil Bowling League. Marshall kept Bayberry. be held in Clark on March 25 and Budget Hunt In Nabod Post Rotary number two position aa Stranic aace with the leaders with a cou- xv 1, took an 11 game lead after win 26 while the rifle practice is sched- y\e of wins over McKendrick. In Miirtln Jeweinrs ... 41 31 uled for the Armory on March-27 Hernhey K. E 113 33 Hunt met leading Van Eonk i: ninK a pair from Danker Friday ;he other game Poppele shut out illountnlnalda Deli . 3S 34 Playoff Win In the struggle for runnerup, Ben and the Rahwack Gun Club wil" Hogrefe while in 2-1 games, Iluybbrry Gift Shop, 311 SO the Neighborhood Bowling LeagU' be used on March 31 for field Demilnffer Agency . 3(i 36 Monday and fell out of a second- ninger lost two games to Norris Grecnberg beat Kacirok and Pratt Blhvlae 26 46 The Sharpshooters lived up t Liberty Glass .split with Westflel work and shot gun practice. This defeated Jahrling. placo tie as the top cJub' sw] course is required of every appli- lIllniKp their name in the opening gam Atlantic and John Franks swep H. JubimowBky—124, ]10, 13D: B. BuyatBAROKl the contenders to drop them t of the Ranger Junior Hi-Y Bas Bonnetti. In the other same Tom cant for a hunting license in New Lotiff .... WIlkB—177. 135, 108; O. Ryblnakl— fourth place behind Weldon wh kebball League playoffs Saturda; Jersey under the age of 21. Satiecbnm 27 124, 160, 162; B. Scelund—166, 02, won a couple from O'Connor an czyk won the first two meeting: Mil rs hall 121: A. Rombcrger—160, 131, 164; at the YMCA gym when the; with Venneri. Greenl'ers" Handicap—16, 16, 13, Totals—766, the O'Connor club which move bombed the Royals, 53-40. KacIiTk . 652, 70S. one-half game ahead of Hun Top team marks were: Westfiel Pratt . Martin Jeivelerw , Reg. 69c Davis Jr. came back into the rac In the battle for the Rotar; Atlantic, 1020, and Stianich 2796 McKendrlc M. Sejeck—114, 190, 157; D. Tray- Club Trophy, the Sharpshooter Freemans Extend Poppolo nor—llJrt, 123, 115; IL Bennett—105, again with a clean sweep of Vai Individual laurels went to Fran' Hogrefe 14S. lliS; M. Gnlizin—152, 171, 20; Schoick while Rhaesa reached .BO1 built up a 15 point margin b; Drake 237 and Al Stranich 230 Jahrling tj. Pcnnn—132, 167, 149. Totala—649, RUBBER Reg. 1.25 with a double victory from Win- half-time and stayed ahead of thi 217, 200—647. Also registering S00, 71S. Royals all the way, winning goinp Wrights' Slump ter. Hruda won a pair from Mor 600 sets were: Eiethel 208, 236— nemilnKpr .igpm'y ton. Hill led the way with a 22" away. 613; Flis 233, 226—611 and Za- M. Rn^fler—I7S, 111. ISO; J. De Blauvelt of the Sharpshooter: Freeman's prolonged the Hits Top Game Mnvlc—162, 102, 12r,; B. lrfnnox— GLOVES game wMe other top scoreri zeski 206, 211—609. Pacing th 111. 13S, 13il; M. Taylor—122, 125, were: Whitcomb 213, Hewitt 211 hit for 19 points followed by Stir- pinners were: Testa 233, Stiles Wright's slump in the Fabette 12fi; M. Holli'3—143, 151, 139. Totals NOXZEMA Anderson 211, 209, Morton 208 rup, 11, and Quinn, 8. Mann was 221, Adorns 213, 202, Pancurak Woman's Bowling League Friday In Gutter Loop —719. 690, 710. Paisley 205, Vogt 201 and Hayde; the high scorer on the Royals with and DePaola 213, John Bonnettf when the former club won a trio Unyhrrry Gift Shan 16 points, 8 of which came dur- -'rom Wrights. Elm Liquor re- F. Rrltton—132, 167, 104; M. Kny- Special 200. 212, Buoncore 209, Rich 206, Hid With Bauerband rolling the S(jr—111, 100, 106; R. Messina—170, .' . w t. ing the second quarter. 204, 201, Klimas and Van Hoesen mained at the top of the heap *op ffame of the season at 235,131, 170; J. Ott—122, 111, 173; E. with a pair of victories over West- V.'ining-—103, 1"i3, 157; Handicap— Van Ronk -1 :J 1-4 S5V4 The Sharpshooters will meet thi 204, Remeta 203, Eieder 202: ;he Pinspotters maintained a four 27, 27, 27. Totals—66a, 679. 737. Waldon 38 M 3(114 Raiders Saturday at 2:30 p.m. foi Worsham 201 and Fischer 200. iold Studios. In the other games, ind one-half game lead in the O'Connor 37 32 Haple Tree Inn had a double win MoiintnlnMhlp Dell Hunt 3614 32 hi the finals of the Rotary tourna w i- Gutter Bowlinsr League, defeat- A. Debbie—143. 1SS, 125; O. Max- Davis Jr 3B 33 ment. The Royals will play a con Strnntch Seat Covers 5ti 22 jver Barons, Elm Delicatessen ing the Hackers in a 'brace of well—134, 128, 14S; II. Sohulj—130, Rhaena 34'A .Mii solation game the following Satur- Bennlnger Agency 45 33 •oiled past Edith in two games 115, 144; U SlKrlst—136, 12!), 163; Hruda 32 37 JLIberty GIS •MJi 33 "A fames. The Rails kept pace with 1). Wiseman—130, 199, 106; Handi- Winter 31 38 day. •\Vestlield Atlantic md Fugmann took the last two ;wo wins in a set with the Alley- cap—5, 5, 5. Totals—67S, 762, 691. Van Schoick ... 2014 33>4 The Tigers routed the Red Honnottl Deco. .1.. 41 37 tilts with Austers. Morton 26 Vi 42 >A Norris Chevrolet . 38tf 39J4 llerNliey llrnl KMtnte Rangers, 64-12, in the first meet- John Franks w i- ops. B. Hunt—159, 145, 142: J. Scott— Van Sclioli'k Dnnker 32 46 Rim Liquor 4!) 23 162, 132, 113; M. KnBel—131, 138, 1.98 Value Selbert—133, 143, 102; Schlack— ing of a two out of three series. •loe Freenmn 4 7 .11 Plnspcftters 4SV4 2.1V4 116; M. Knlnzuk—123, 172, 117; K. -A. Venneri & Co... 2«!4 r,l« FilKlimim Kuel 45% 32 % 41 28 188, 112, 149; Van Seliolclc—166, 172, Weldon hit for 18, Myers for 15 Tomezyk Kivo .... HiiekqrH 1i MV Hay—98, 106, 123. Totals—673, 693, Economy Size 147: Corbet!"—141, 109, 1S8; K. Terry and Mowry for 10. Smart was 2M JA iWrlBht'n Ureas 45 33 —170, 163, 170. Totals—798, 7G5, 776. Dmikrr Kim DelleiUe«8en .. 4 1'A 3liV6 AUeyoop.s I)avl> Jr. high man, with six points, for Mntteo—135, 190, 158: GIbaon—-148, Auster's 3d 14 41'A SCHICK Cllne—163, 144, 120; Welch—177, the Red Rang-ers. Tandy and Ade- i, 0: Bucclno—191, 182, lr,3;Vim ICdlth Huts 35 43 170, 188; Bowlter—117, 182, 155; Da- loeaen—204, 190, 157: Fnyne—-170, •VVcstfleld Stmilos . 3.1)4 44 Yj vis" Jr,—158, 134, 146; Kraft—180, laar shared the other six points. 84, 151; J. Flndino—0, 166, 178.To- Maple Tree Inn 32 4fi GLEEM 200, 178; Hnndlcap—6, 0, 6. Totalr The two teams will meet again als—848, 012, 737. Baron's 24 54 Razor 801, 836, 78S. Saturday at 1:30 a.m. Strnitlch Sent Covert ftlnfile Tree Inn and nhiteaa Klls—233, 152, 226; McParla rn!— Clarkson—114, 161, 12!); I. Rhaesa—165, 135, 182; Bell—US, Saturday will mark the begin- 79, 174, 168; U Stranlcli—138. 157, —US, lir», 18.'!: Averii^e 123, TOOTH PASTE 162, 172; Anderson—211, 203, 172; .56; Ross—199, 182, 187; A, Stra nlch 123; Average—130, 130. 130To. - Doerr—161, 162, 153; JenReri—138, ing of the Rotary Playoffs at the —230, 217, 200. Totals—977, 882,937. —185, 52!). 545. 177, 175. Totals—821, 826, 854. loosevelt Junior High gym. In Shampoo Wratflrlrt Adnnllc Itnron'K Drtiir Nlore Winter ;he first game at 12:30 p.m. the 15. MyorH—104. 136, 13!); R Pcr- Zebrlck—198, 180, 191; H. Hewitt ZozosUI—1!I2, 206, ill; Testa—171, —8R, 142. 11R; Averaico—100,, 100, —124. IK, 182; Bognert—147, 139, \ten will meet the Spitfires to kick 60, 2,13; Clraoln—151, 1S4, 1S2; Kil- ,hy 184; C. Briant—135, 157, 103; Clark— ns—172, 171, 204; Curtin—191, 159, 0: DD. Rslnhardt—202. 147, 150.To- 140, 166, 149; Handicap—44, 44, 44. iff the Olympian division playoff. 16. Totals—879, 850, 1026. ,1s— (04, 52S, 507, Totals—7S8, 800, 863. The Senior High schedule I.llirrty Klnf" Kdlth flatn 2 for 1.00 C. Prnurlfoot—177. IIS, 104; P. Van Rank matches the Sneakers and the A. nillnakHs—156r , 150, 163; Dickey Garter—181, 139, 153; Van Honk— ices at 1:30 p.m. and the Ten-—181, 14. ,, ir.7; Peterson—179, 196, mmermnn—119, 138, 124: B. Stev- • Ferry Morse • Burpee • Vaughn's 156, 148, 137; Whitcomb—146, 213, S6; Pancurak—178, 213, 143; P. Hl- ;«on—10.1. 108, 1,19; S. Andernnn— 188: Thcman—155, 135, 192; Paisley wos and Titans at 2:30 p.m. The nskan—184, 167, 193. Totals—870, J, 145, 142. Totals—550, 509, 509. —161, 205, 163. Totals—779. 840, 819. 3ombardos and the Duces drew 'I, 848. Klni Delli-ateamen M. Pnveleo—147, 181, 144; II. Dlir- F. Hruda—169,™'l84. 173; Hunt— he byes and will play a practice XorrU Chevrolet ne—102, 128, 105: P. Hassln—101, Seed Growing Accessories 115, 124, 150; DIIVIB—129, 133, 113: me at 3:30 p.m. Adam — 153, 213, 202: Jil»a—108, 9, 169: V. Ilotkln—130, 153, 144. Matthewson—155, 140, 130; Frost— . ;i, 1S2; Petrnzzeill—169, 165, 108; tala—480, fi71, «22. Starting Trays — Sphagnum Moss, rough & milled 130, 159, 178; Handicap—30, 30, 30. In the championship game for Meyer—160, 190, 170; ltlethel—208, 96cVa!w Totals—728, 770, 780. he 'Senior High League which was 70, 235. Totiiln—848, 919, 045. ,loe Frceinmi'it f.nlt Hlmii llrnnltiKtr Aieency C. IJnt-IM, 182, 210: U Knlser— • Plant Bands • Vermiculite • Pots WHISK O'Connor eld between the Duces and the O. Russell—157, 170, 175; F. Drako 0, 100, 141; I,. Connolly—121, 150, H. Brlanf—171, 174, 146; Patten— ombardoes last Friday, the Bom- —151, 188, 237: J. (ierardlllo—174, 5; Average—140, 140, 140. Totals— • Fertile Pots and Cubes 111, 178, 153; Hayden—138, 143, 200; .63. 144; M. Rich—206, 188, 160; A. 0, 681, 606. O'Connor—127, 140, 181; HIU—223, lardoes came out on top in a Hldl—201, 201, 171. TotalB—892, 810, AMMIDENT 169, 140. Totals—770. 804, 820. udden death overtime period, 42- 887. WrlKht'a Dreax Hhon Wrliloit E. Tontevln—142, 146, 161; H. Lud- Average—152, 152, 152; Bauer— 0. With the score tied at 40-all A. Venneri A C«>. e—156, 134, IBS; AvernBe—115, 115, BROOMS 152, 165, 170; Ley—93, 140, 170; Wel- two minute overtime was held R. Semprlvlva—163, 172, 155; A. "5: H. Macl-oan—131, 165, 162. To- FERTILIZE AND LIME TOOTH PASTE don—175, 118, 179; Vogt—138, 201, Bonnetti—185. 145, 107; .1. Taylor— la—547, SCO, SSI. 180; Handicap—33, 33, 33. Totals— ut tailed to bring about any 136, 140, 1!I2; B. Bnunocore—151), 1S7, 743, 809, 884. :hange in score. In the sudden 209; V. (Julro—152, 151, 181, Tolnls— V.\m MtMior Shnp 79",. 81)5, !l»4. C. Corli-U—123, 121, It]; C. Ttlch- YOUR LAWN NOWi llrudn leath period Joel Thompson drew rnmm—137, 126; 11. Wclxledcr—145, H. Hruda—132, 100. 172; 1*. Davis a one and ono foul, sinking them Tnmexyk Five 147, 12fi; Tl. Aiulpi-snn—174. 1fi3. 191: —141, 14fl, 149; Murphy—125, 171, J. Krannlt'k—176, 16S, 1SJ; J. Tom- nilnil—118, US. TntalB—571, 571, 600. 140; Lee—H», 159, 16R; Taylor—168, both to win the game. czyk—158, 160, HO; A. liable—HIS, 187, 156. Total*—715, 888, 7»5. lr.O, lr.2; \V. UoukinH—172, lfi», w, Wrnlnelil !«. rniini. Fuur renllj- hltf fourth bedroom above. A half pan- ond floor. The lot Is l.'iO' deep and car garage. Pleaae cull for other hnlroom* nu