THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY IXTY-FOURTHYEAR-Nn published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Every Thursday Mrs. Alpher Will Temporary Restrictions on Use Of iemorial Parade, Guide Plans For Garden Hoses in Area Revealed Town Receives $37,000Bid

UN Week Here Aiming at prevention of sea- Union engineer, reported that de- lervices Monday sonal water pressure drops, pend- livery of valves and other mate- ing expected early completion of rials for the 24-inch line started For Old Municipal Building Steengrafe Named measures already under way to Memorial Day improve the water supply and dis- Monday. With the completion of Co-chairman Of tribution system in this area, the this project and a new pump in- Time Schedule National Guard stallation at South Plainfield, Chairman Planning Boardsi| Annual Observance Plainfield-Union Water Co. and scheduled for July 15, Plainfield- Committee Gets the Inter-Municipal Water Com- ; 8:30 a.m., ringing of the Will Participate mittee, representing communities Union would be able to handle church bella Mrs. Robert Alpher of 728 War- served by the company, today an- 5,000,000 gallons a day from tho Clubhouse Plea Seats Filled tfllw 9 a.m., services at Fairview ren street has been appointed nounced plans for temporary re- Elizabethtown supply. Cemetery chairman of the United Nations strictions on use of garden hose, 9:30 a.m., parade assembly in Complete Schedule Committee of Westfield by Mayo (Please turn to page 2) Decision of Zoning Improvement' Cjp#ltf to go into effect Tuesday. ; Fairview Cemetery For Program Listed Charles P. Bailey. Weyman 0 Drawn up at a series of meet- Board Referred Firehotwe Set -< ~'-W^$3. 9:45 a.m., procession starts Steengrafe will act as co-chair man. This appointment was made ings called at the request of Flain- Voters Authorize 10:30 a.m., services at World W^stfield's annual Memoria. field-Unlon between company offi- In a letter to Town Council, Tht Ml* of the MflntetpitlaftiiP War I Monument Day parade and services arranged by the mayor in response to a re School Board Purchase ing and adjacent land at ai-JIl quest from the national chairman, cials and representatives of the read at Monday night's meeting, 10:40 a.m., parade proceeds for Monday will feature services inter-municipal group, the plans the Zoning Board of Adjustment Prospect street to Karl Jenwn an. out East Broad street to at Fairview Cemetery, the World Moorehead Patterson of the Amer- Westfield voters Tuesday night Harry O. Keller for .$91$6(>:migl ican Machine and Foundry Co, set forth a schedule for hose use recommended to Council for the Mountain avenue, up Moun- War I monument and the Revolu two nights > week in each commun- approved a school board proposal second time, that a variance be approved tentatively Mond«y nlj-li* tain avenue to Revolution-* tionary Cemetery with a final pro Mr. Patterson was appointed b; to purchase a 17 acre tract in by Town Council. The sJnarSji^i President Dwight D. Eisenhowe ity, so that available supplies of granted the Woman's Club to per- ary Cemetery gram and service at the bandstand water may be conserved and equal- Rahway avenue, opposite the rec- mit it to convert a 17-room house prior to «nalapproval^«ij*pt 10:50 a.m., services at Revo- in Mindowaskin Park, Albeit A, to head the United States Com ly shared. Hose use is to be per- reation field, for $50,000 by a higher blda are received by COUBV mittee for UN Day, a governmen at 318 South Euclid avenue into A i : : lutionary Cemetery Gray, general chairman of the Me. mitted after 9 p.m. on the days margin of almost two to one. The clubhouse. The recommendation ell, will be held'Jwi».gi ; ^ «RV'*WS 11 a.m., parade proceeds morial Day committee, said today. sponsored organization. specified. proposal was authorized at n spe- Mrs. Alpher, who attended Gco was referred to the laws and rules The pio»pectiv« buyerf art th* . through Mountain avenue Participating in the parade thi: Hope of early lifting of restric- cial Board of Education election, committee. developers and owneriot the Dun- year will be the full complemeii Washington University and ob- by a vote of 321 to 172, Of the entrance to Mindowaskin tions was held forth in the fur- The variance, subject to the ap can Hill Apar^S^taqpepifip Park of the mechanized units of the tained her LL.B. from Washing- 2(12 who voted on this question at ton College of Law, is a member ther announcement by the water proval of Council, was returned to avenue. Reynold* and Frlti, latad 11.15 a.m., Memorial program 50th Reconnaissance Battalion of company today that A. Stanley tho Elm Street School, 175 were realtors handling the purchaae re., the New Jersey National Guard of the District of Columbia Bar for the purchase, 87 against. At the Board of Adjustment April 12, at bandstand in Mindowas- Mundsy and Co. of Woodbridge when Mayor Charles P. Bailey ruled that the purchaMM »r»U kin Park Because of a new policy started and practiced for the Legal Aid the Lincoln School, 146 voted for, Society of the District of Colum- has been awarded the contract for ruled there had been a defect in ably will remodel the two-rt*rr last year, the full battalion wil laying of 18,500 feet of 24-inch 86 against. building into a profe««|ontl builtaW bia. She has served as chairman the listing of the property owners : participate in one parade in Union pipe line from Raritan road, Scotch JOHN WILEY Ing for doctor* and dentUU..;Wf 'iW County each year. In addition to of the OPA price panel during th A separate question on the bal- to be notified of the stoning change, war in Bay Ridge and Brooklyn Plains, to Clifton street and Dun- lot to authorize the transfer of The Woman's Club plans to pur- Councilman H. Emerton Thtttiai lurches to Join participating in the parade, the ham avenue to permit utilization Junior Essex Troop will put on a N. Y.j was a Girl Scout leader the $17,000 balance from bond chase the house from Mrs. Burr said that the Munlclp.1 BuUdfnf for six years in Brooklyn; a lead of surplus water from the Eliza- and interest and current expense A. Towl, widow of a former Cerebral Palsy and the Public Library at 264 Ea»t drill exhibition in Mindowaskin bethtown Consolidated Water Co. ;rvices Sunday Park. er of a great book discussion group accounts to the board's capital ac- mayor, for f30,000, Broad street are being: told te da- in Brooklyn; secretary to the Bay by Plalnfield-Union customers. count, also was approved, 421 to Council's action Monday evening fray part of the cost of the new Services will start in .Fairview George M. Haskcw, Plainfleld- 70, Head Appointed Municipal Building and Memorial Cemetery at 9 a.m. and will fea- Ridge branch of the Consumer Co- followed a'lengthy discussion of Dr. McCorison To operative Society for two years the board's power to grant a var- Library Hearing completion In Eaat ture memoral services by the Vet- Broad street. Town offteii wffljfjhlij Preach on Freedom erans of Foreign Wars and an ad- and has been active in PTA'a in iance by Phidias I* Pollis, Eliza- Urges Support Of ' Brooklyn and Westfield. College Woman's Club Awards beth attorney, who represented moved In July. , , j';fl;*S"Jii dress by Percy B. Durrell, speaking residents from tint Tremont, St. Fund Raising Drive Provisions of the sale art that ?; The annual memorial Sunda; for the GAR. >•» She led the Westfield delegation the building cannot be altered, ex- if the United Nations seminar last Mnrks and South Euclid avenue union service of worship will b'i Following these services, the pa- John Wiley of 716 Summit ave- tended or added to without the {[conducted Sunday at 8 p.m. at th year and was tho Westfield dele- $3200 Annual Scholarship Aid area who are opposed to the var- rade will form in Fairview Ceme- iance, nue, has been appointed chairman approval of Council, N(i ; rtfiflr'^ •First Baptist Church, 170 Eln: gate to the planning meeting of building can be constructed on th« tery and proceed down East Broad local UN representatives in Wash- Mr. Pollis asserted that tho of the Westfield Cerebral Palsy jptreet under the auspices of thi street picking up many participat- (See picture! on p«f« Z) Leugue fund-raising drive, it was property without Counell'islp^f; Vestfield Council of Churches Miss Klna Fortenbaugh, daugh- Receives Grant board in twice granting a variance ing units along the route of march. failed to observe three amend- announced today. proval and off-street parking- murt JfThe Rev. Richard L. Smith, asso The route of march ia East Broad (Plwse turn to page 2) ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Forten- In accepting the local assign- be provided for any new bulldlnga. Ipeiate minister of the Presbyterian baugh of 717 Cooliiige street, has ments to state laws governing zon- street to South Chestnut, left on ing ordinances which reduce tho ment, Mr. Wiley pointed out that Councilman Clancy D. CenneU jjjChurch, will preside. The sermon South Chestnut street to> Lenox been awarded a $1600 scholarship 75 per cent of the money raised and Town Engineer John f. Hop-i ' Jtitle is "With Freedom's Hoi; by the College Woman's Club of power of Boards of Adjustment in avenue, right on Lenox to North Dedication of New zoning disputes. b used locally to maintain the kins were among - eight peraonn Sgiight." The preacher is the Rev, avenue, right on North avenue to Westfield, Mrs. W. S. Martyn, Cerebral Palsy Center at 036 Sa- named to the reorganiied Planning jjDr. J. L. McCoriaon Jr., miniate chairman of the scholarship com- The Elizabeth attorney declared the World War I monument, where the zoning ordinance is "good," lem avenue, Elizabeth, for tho di- Board by Mayor Charlei P, B»fl«y,5 Ifpf the First Congregationn' brief ceremonies conducted by the mittee, has announced. Thin schol- agnosis, treatment and education Others are! George'H. Btiey^S {•Church. Baseball Field Set arship is offered annually to a girl but it "doesn't go far enough." He American Legion will take place said It must be brought up to date of the handicapped children in one year; Miss Nancy Reynoldi, Others participating in thi The parade will then proceed in the senior class of the Westfield this area. two; Arthur N. Plernon, three; Service are the Rev. Frederick W, High School. According to Mrs through town on East Broad street Chestnut Diamond (Please turn to page 2) •' "Wo are very proud of the pro- Page Selby, fOttr;,^B»dl^|>firt«i|3 JfBlatz, rector, St, Paul's Episco- to Mountain avenue, up Mountain Mnrtyn, the recipient is chosen (We, »nd Rudolph t, itimir;tbkm Ceremonies Monday "on the basis of scholarship, char- gress that has been made in the tpal Church, who will read the avenue to the Revolutionary Cem- past by voluntary support of this An ordinance was introduced t« fScrlpture ii«8ori"«nd offer the eve- etery. After brief ceremonies>-y Foster and for the offertory. the period from March 15 to July out Is fojf people like you to con- '"Adagio" by Mendelssohn. For The program from the band- 1 each year and its use as a gen- available for several one year itand in Mindowaskin Park will be ral public playground from July scholarships." Delegates and alternates to next tribute towards tho type of ther- (Please turn to page 2) tthe prelude Mr. Robertson wil month's Boys' State convention at apy that' they need. With proper [play the "Allegro from the First ntroduced by Mr, Gray, gen- 1 to March 15. . Miss Fortenbaugh will attend ial chairman of the Memorial MISS ELNA FORTENBAUGH Rutgers University were selected treatment, many Cerebral Palsy [Organ Sonata" of Mendelssohn The field was built by the league Colby College in September. She last week by Martin Wallberg Post victims can become useful mem' f*nd for the postlude "Alleluia'! Day committee. It will open with at a cost of $7000, The funds for Is a member of the National Hon- America" by the Westfield High 3, American Legion, in the Legion ber» of our society. Essex Troop B :by Loret. the project were secured through or Society, officer of the Spanish Home. "Cerebral Pulsy is no rospectov ichool Band, followed by a prayer voluntary contributions by West- Club, assistant editor of the Mental Health : Co-operating with the Counci iven by the Rev. George V. Gard- Delegates are Patrick D. Min- of persons or position. There Is no of Churches are: Martin Wallberg field residents. The construction Wealh-ervane magazine, captain of oque, James V. Guinee and Rich- immunity from .it, no insurance Parents Elect •Post 3, American Legion and Aux- and supervision of the field was nenlor girls basketball, one of five Funds at $3,600 ard C. Cavanauirh, all of Holy against it. It can strike any per- (Please turn to page 2) done by Mr. Cassell, aided by R. girls to receive the highest sports iliary; Westfield Chapter DAR Trinity High School, and George son of any age, creed or color, The annual parents' meeting ot |West Fields Chapter, SAR; Vet- Munnino & Sons and the Villa award, member of Mask and Mime, M. Holzwarth, Robert M. List and rich or poor, at any time. It can Contracting Co. the choir. Literary Club and has The joint Westfield Mental Junior Essex Troop B was held »t ferans of Foreign Wars, 645 and Local Red Cross Health Association-Union County Peter D. Tishler of Westfield High strike your child or any member the Westfield Armory May 19 «t .^Auxiliary; Sons of Union Veter- 'The town owned property, served on the staff of the Hi's School. of your family. It can even strike Officers Elected which originally was an eyesore to 5;/c Mental Hygiene Clinic Fund Cam- which time the following officers I ans of the Civil War, and the Unit- paign has reached a total of $3,- Alternates are Ned J. McCarthy, you—today, tomorrow, next month were elected for the 1954-55 term: ied Spanish War Veterans, under he community and partially under Other scholarship recipients in- Jumes J, Whalen and Joseph P. or next year. Ray L. Corcoran of Lawrenca water, was filled to a depth of live 800, according to Gordon T. Parry, President, William H. Keith; ijthe general chairmanship of Al- ilude: treasurer. Chemldlin, of Holy Trinity, and treasurer, Herbert L. Smith Jr. jbert Gray. avenue was elected chairman of 'eet in some places, after first re- Miss Patricia Bryan, daughter :he Westfield Chapter of the To top Westfield's goal of $5,- George E. Buchanan, Frank M. (Please turn to p»Re 2) an9 secretary, C. F. McNamar*. The public is invited to the of Mrs. Marjorie K. Bryan of 931 Magalhncs und Peter J. Pfaff of The following were elected to American Red Cross at the annual (Please turn to page 2) Boulevard, who received a schol- 000 in tho campaign, the addi- ! service. neeting last Wednesday night in tional sum of $1,400 will have to tho high school. One delegate and the board of directors: H. E. Heb- arship for her freshman year at one alternate are bclnff co-spon- Garden Club's ble, T. K. Hess, E. S. Judson, D. Sim street headquarters. He suc- Jaycees to Complete he University of Delaware. She come from special gifts and. from iceds Addison C. Ely. late returns from the neighbor- sored by the Lions Club, it was Show Wednesday M. MucNcil Jr. and Jesse D. Ward. has been a member of the choir, announced. Robert French Other officers elected are: First 'ainting Project hood and business solicitation," Tho other directors are Albert Mask and Mime, was manager of W. Olson, Colonel L. J. Peterson, .:e chairman, Herbert Vance; hockey her junior year and haB Mr. Parry stated. Paul M. Davis, Frederick J. The June flower show of the iecond vice chairman, Mrs. Joseph Junior Chamber of Commerce Mrs. B. K. Hachmann and Mra. Cunningham, Raymond J. Ynn- Gulden Club of Wcstftcld which L. S. Bowlin and E. C. Strode. Installs been active in basketball, volley- Capt. James M: Dcluney will con- Society Valentine; third vice chairman, members will complete their pro- iall and horseback riding. Dwight Eaton, co-chairmen of the mzzi, Geoi'Ke .Sutherland, Jumca I be staged in the parish house ect of painting more than 3,000 door-to-door canvass for funds, of the First Congregational Church tinue as troop supervisor. (See picture on page 3) Mrs. Osgood Rogers; treasurer, Miss Alice Freeman, daughter Walter Taylor; assistant treasurer, ouse numbers on the cement curbs praised the four ward captains, the (Please turn to page 2) Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. is The annual picnic for the fami- Ralph Griner, son of Mr. and 21 district leaders'and the more open to all amateur exhibitors in lies and friends of the troop will George G&belmann, and secretary, n town, this weekend. (Pleas* turn to page 2) Mrs. Arthur Grinex of Westfield, Saturday and Sunday saw 90 than 300 persons who conducted Westfield as well as those from be held Saturday, June 5 at Ma- was recently installed as junior Mrs. Frank S. G. Williams. Professor to Address The remaining mortgage on the er cent of the town covered, ac- tho door-to-door solicitation. The nearby communities, it was an- jor Tully's Farm. In the event of president of the Robert French So- ording to Gordon Hamilton, newly Democrats to Meet ward captains were: First ward, Salary Study Group nounced today. There ia a variety rain, the date is June 6. , ciety, CAR. This society is the chapter house was paid in full this ear, Mr, Ely reported. ilectcd president, but due to inter- Mrs. John Stewart; second, AJ- of classes both in horticulture and The annual review of B troop kthird largest group in the state nitent showers over the weekend, There will be a meeting for all miral A. D. Alexis; third. Mis. Dr. Donald Ross, assoelnte pro floral arrangements in which ex- will be held Saturday, June 12 at ifCAR organization which has a to- Charles Wistar, chairman for ho recent fund drive, was pre- iome numbers were not painted. Democrats in the Council Chamber Frank Wurst; and fourth, co-chair- fessor at Teachers College, Colum- hibits may be entered. 9 a.m. at the Wntchung Stables, ||tal of 31 groups and a total mem- Residents are requested to if the Municipal Bujlding, Pros- men Mrs. D. Schimmcl anil C. bia University, a former resident Further information on arrange- Glenside avenue, Summit. In the Ifbership of about a thousand young lented a citation from the Na- ional Red Cross for being the first drop a card to the Westfield Jay- . ect street, Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. Stedman MacFarland, and teacher in Westfield schools, ments can be obtained from Mra, event of rain, the review will be ees if additions or corrections arc This will be the last meeting until has been invited by the snlnvy William E. Hansom at We. 2-1374 held in the Westfield National - Other newly elected officers arc: hapter in Union County to reach ts quota. needed." ' September. (Please turn to page 2) study coramitk'e of the Westfield not later than Saturday. For junior Guard Armory at 9 a.m. The ^Catherine Sparks, vice president, Council of PTAs to address a exhibitors the consultant is Mrs. public ia invited to the review at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William meeting Weilnexday ut 8:15 in the J. W. Cutler, Wo. 2-2884. which there will be mounted and Sparks; Drude Sparre, recording Grunt School auditorium. All adult exhibits must be en- dismounted drills, awards, promo- Secretary, daughter of Mrs. How- Local Barbershoppers Finish First Again InlContest Dr. Ross is executive secretary tered between 8 a.m. and 11:30 tions and games. Srd Purdy and Dean Vanderbilt, of the Metropolitan School Study a.m. tho day of the show. Kntric3 Corresponding secretary, son of The Westfield chapter of Bar- Council which is affiliated with in the junior section will be re- Earlier Deadlines |&Ir. and Mrs. Byron M. Vander- icrshoppers, with Dick Berry Jr. Take Top Honors In Area Competition In Monlclair Columbia, lie will discuss the gen- ceived between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ' Ibilt. onducting, finished first in the an- eral salary picture, salary stud/ tho day of the show. For June 3 Issue For his first official duty as jun- ual area contest held at the Mont- groups, and current developments Decorations for the stage arc ior president, Ralph will conduct lir High School Saturday night. metropolitan communities simi- under tlic direction of Mrs. Ran- Became the "Leader" offic* ithe flag salute at Memorial Day This third annual chorus con lar to Westfield. som. Tickets may be purchased at will bn doled all day Monday, 'services at Mindowaskin Park. est, sponsored by area 2 of the The committee, of which Mrs. the door, or from uny member of Memorial Day, early copy is -Color bearers for the Memorial •lid-Atlantic district was contested Robert W. Scott i.s chairman, has the club. urgently requested from ad-~ Day parade will be John Griner, iy six competing chapters in th invited members of the Board of vertiier* and publicity chair- Karl Prcscott, Neil Pruddcn and rea. The Montclair and Plainfield Education, the Westflold Teacher* Band Parents' Group men for the inue of Thun- Dean Vanderbilt. Junior members hapters finished second and third Association, the 1953-54 and 1ME4- diy, June 3. of the society will join the parade espectively to the winning West- 55 executive boards>of all parent Sets Annual Elections 'at the Revolutionary Cemetery eld Chapter chorus. The other teacher associations ami other in- Brey-fr'a Io« Cream —» IVevr Law rlw, u, gallon bulk, tl.3.1. Mlwr'a, 'following the decoratinR of the hapters were Newark, Linden and terested persona to attend. The Hand Parents* Association corner of south and Weaiaeid. igrave of Aunt Bctte Frazee by lizabeth-Staten Island. This is f the Westfickl Senior High 4-S-tC Susan Young and John Sparks. he second year in succession that Rescue Squad Fund Si-houl will ulect officers for 1964- Vestfield has won the cup under 1955 at thi' annual meeting Wed- Iii This Issue 'Cancer Fund Raising he directorship of Mr. Berry, the Drive Lugging nesday at 2:45 p.m. in the high Campaign Near Goal haptors having finished in the school bund room. The nominating About Town With Sally-J, It' ?a ame order in the 1953 contest As (if reports .submitted by vol- committee, mudc up of Mcsdames Business Directory J. .•,.18;"viis f Freeholder Donald M. Pcarsal!, eld in Westfield. untet'iH Monday night, the West- P. G. Buhrendorf, Howard Cox Church News ;.A28^Cif| •chairman of the American Cancer At tho district contest held in field Rescue Squad has collected u und II. G. Froinm, has proposed Classified ..:.~.6,-rTISiij Society fund "raising campaign in Carnegie Hall last fall, Weatfield fitaminrij Fltixhlltrht CM., lni total of $8,55') in thi-ii- drive for the following slate: President, Mrs. Coming Events' w4i<^i~~*t;'i:t'ti Westfield, reported today that only on the right to compete in the Wtitfiehl Chapter of Barbcrihoppcr. funds to hf Ufi'd for the construc- P. E. Nielsen; vice president, Mra. , EditoriaW.;j.-.^.K&.i-sA2?J*jS| f$700 is necessary to reach the lationals to be held the week of tion »f ti lioii(i(|uartt-TH building to U. S. Schneider; recording secre--| Obit»arles^;;SUfSSil^i™«:®ji& lie 10, 11 and 12 in Washington, fidally known as tic Society for The Westfield Chaptep r Chorus I Stales and Caimdu will be p be located on Spring street. The taiy, Mrs. K. C. Grigga; corres- • Playing; thi; C0i}^S^iS&^M •Wai quota of $(>,500. ponding secretary, Mrs, J. Prcntisd ! Those who have not as yet sent C, the week of the annual con- the Preservation and Encourage- will be one of 22 compctiiur for ing. Approximately 58 of the local drive which 'started Saturday und Social Mi.*i"»»i«.H****i«$.*i0t ''#8.0'.'•"" '^ -i.?~ dition of the international or- ment of Barbershop Quartet Sing- the international championship. membership of 81 arc ficheduled continues until Tuesday, is toward Hawoi'th and treasurer, Mis. ft. Spoils |n their donation are asked to do , ing in America, Inc. Stier, ko prior to June 1. anization of Barbershoppers—of- Chapters from all over the United to travel to Washington, a goal oi $25,000. Theatres. P-ag* Two THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Recipients of College Woman's Club Grants Swimming Club Community Group raan' Town Receives Committee Gets Will Open Season Elects Officers office for h.sse^J (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 3) The Highland -Swimming Cia New officers of the Community The letum* <*«,. were appointed regular policemen by legislation and the board has \vill open its 1964 season Memo Association of South Scotch Plains then annujl upon* * All have completed a one-year pro- no power to legislate. rja! weekend with swimming botl were elected at the annual meet- Cil H. ,M,,lan , bationary period. Mr. Pollis argued denial of the Sunday and Monday from 10 a.in ing held May 19. The officer's fo. In, ...mui- ,| Anselmi & DeCicco, Maplewood application would not result in to 8 p.m. elected are as follows: Chairman, eh.i..n.n of U,, was awarded a $6,489.10 contraci hardship to the Woman's Club oi The cltib will'then Be closed un R. J. MacDowell; vice chairman, to complete the Prospect «tree oinnlai vou Of the property owner. He quoted til the following-weekend. Mrs. F. H. Goodwin; secretary, ttnde.ed M.,. ] municipal parking lot. There wen club members as admitting that Mrs. R. Ruebling; treasurer, Wil- 1 four other bidders. completed M-ven any similar type house in Westfield liam K. Humphrey; township af- U.» of th, a^,, An ordinance, introduced fol would serve the group's purpose. fairs committee, Mrs. H. Neilsen lowing a recess by Council amends Mi1. Pollis also charged the Methodist Men and education committee chair- the zoning ordinance prohibiting Board of Adjustment with ignor- LEADER WANT ADS tKf construction of roadstands and ing the fact that more than 70 per Hear Williams lunch counters in business zone? cent of the property owners af- Final hearing was set for June 14 fected by the zone change ap- Among others introduced was peared at the hearings and none "The need for our leadership ii an ordinance which would vacate supported the proposal. He listed world trade policy has acquire portions of Ohio street (formerly 43 property owners in the immedi- nHded emphasis since the Sovie known as Center street); Hill ate vicinity whose investment has Union adopted the trade tactic i street and South street. Anothe an estimated value of $760,000. 1952," Rep. Harrison A. William would grant permission to Lans- He asked that he be given notice Jr. of Plainfield said in his tal downe Construction Co., Inc., tc of any hearing the Council may before 125 Men's Club member: construct a sanitary sewer in a sec- hold on the matter. of the First Methodist Chure MISS BARBARA LEWIS tion of the' Boulevard, from th Tuesday night in the social hall. John franks end of the present sewer near thi Speaking on the crisis in Asia, new Jefferson School. Mr. Williams discussed the crucial College Women ' Other ordinances would gran Legion lists role of trade for the survival oi permission to Bell Manor, Inc., t< Japan. construct sewers, curbing am (Continued from page 1) "Japan must trade or die; it> NOTICE OF CHANGE . (Continued from page !•) pavement in sections of Bell drive of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph W. Free- G. Thomson and John S. Mac-Mil- trade relationships with southeast- and Sandy Hill road, and establish Ian, all Korean veterans, were in- ern Asia have been drastically cur- man of 8 Stoneleigh park, has re- regulations and standards cover- IN STORE HOURS ceived a scholarship for her fresh- ducted as members. tailed since pie-World War II. ing^ the subdivision of land within China wants, to trade with Japan man year at Indiana University Westfield, setting forth the proce- Honor certificates were present if Japan will pull out of the free She has been elected to the Na- dure to be followed by the Plan ed by Albert Daraghy, post com- world alliance," he said. ' OPEN tional Honor Society,' served as nlng Board in applying and ad- mander, to all of the post's Ko- junior prom chairman, as vice rean War veterans. In addition to "Obviously expanded trad ministering the rules and provid- right direction, but our hesitation Tu*fddy, Wednesday, Thursday president of the Junior Red Cross ing penalties for the violation. the new members they are William and New Jersey Girl's State rep- B. Wean, Edward G. Brown, Rus- would be the wisest step in th resentative of Red Cross and has Ordinances adopted will provld sell J. Romeo, Robert Schierls, on trade policy, our lack of mem- and Saturday for the improvement of a section Thomas Stevenson, Henry E. Wal- bership in this field is a major blow been a member of the chorus, Stu- to our total foreign policy," Mr, dent Council and Literary Club of Sunnywood drive, at an esti ton, G.-Bruce Hargan, W. James from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. mated cost of ?8,000; provide for Yordon, Carlton Robinson Jr., Williams said. Miss Nancy Lagergren, daugh- the construction of a sewage ejec John R. Nellson and William G. M. T. Townley gave an account ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. tor station and construction of a Coumbe. of the founding of the Men's Club Mondays and Fridays Lagergren of 650 Forest avenue, sanitary sewer and force main Also, Robert E. Kansky, John of the Methodist Church here in will use her freshman scholarship through a right of way and in East H. O'Donnell, Charles Crandall, 1906. He was the second president at Ohio Wesleyan University. She Street at a cost of $10,000; grant Philip Edwards, Donald Mikeska, of the club. from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. has been advertising editor foi permission to Les Cal Builders to John Brook, Josef Filipowio and James Dixon, president, presided MISS ALICE FREEMAN MISS NANCY LAGERGREN the Hi's Eye, has been active in construct curbing and pavement Roger Homer.- at the business session. Walthe: the Literary Club and French in Wychwood drive and Sunset Ott was elected president to sue Club, and has done -three years avenue, ceed.Mr. Dixon. Other officer Temporary Memorial Day of volunteer work at Muhlenberg Also regulate and control the elected are: Vice president, Har- Hospital. inspection, construction, altera- Mental Health old A. Moore; secretary, Stanley Miss Barbara Lewis, daughter tion and repair of buildings in the Bass; treasurer, William H. Eed- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) lein. Two members named to thi Plainfield-Union already ha ner of the Presbyterian Church of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer J. Lewis town; amend the zoning ordinance, (Continued from page 1) of 616 Grove street,- has received establishing building districts and Dr. Leo Salvati and S. Carroll executive committee are Ray Hei contracted with Elizabethtown foi and the pledge to the flag by Ralph ney Jr. and R. N. Rhoda. Griner of the CAR. Short ad- a freshman scholarship which she restriction, placing a portion of Young, co-chairmen of the special between two and three million William Bui bank was chairman gallons a day, and availability o dresses will then be given by Rob- will apply toward her expenses at Spring street property in the busi- gifts solicitation, expressed pleas- ert Fowler Darby, representing the University of Delaware. Miss ness zone; amend the zoning ordi- ure at the response they had got- of the nominating committee. this water is insured by the near- nance relating to garden apart- ing: completion of the latter com the SAR; Albert K. Daraghy, com- Lewis has served as news editor ten thus far. Dr. Salvati said, "On mander of the American Legion and reporter on the Hi's Eye staff, ments and off-street parking and the basis of the first returns we WONT LET YOUR APPEARANCE DOWN party's new 48-inch main from its amend a zoning ordinance, estab- 'Plains Postmaster Raritan-Millstone pumping statio: Post in Westfield; John P. Fitzger- has been a twirler, a member of are encouraged by the Interest of ald Jr., commander of the VFW Mask and' Mime, the Art Club, lishing building districts and Board Westfleld citizens in this joint Confirmed by Senate NO MATTER HOW WARM IT GE1S, an^ filter plant to South Flainfield of Adjustment fees. Mental Health - Hygiene Clinic and Roselle, it was reported. and H. Emerson Thomas, speaking Latin Club, Spanish Club, chorus, for the Mayor and Town Council. officers training and has served on An ordinance introduced May drive. We do hope that those who SCOTCH PLAINS—The nomi Postcards will be mailed by the Senator Hand will deliver the main the staff of the.year book. 10, providing for the improvement have not yet contributed will put nation of Clifford Cardozo of 228 Plainfield'Union Water Co. to al address. Grand Marshall Shelby G. Miss Carolyn Rowe, daughter of of a section of Coolldge street, at the fund drive over the goal." Moutitain View avenue as postmas- ' tustomers this weekend, setting Fell, former Mayor and Council- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rowe of an estimated cost of $1,500 was The business sqllcitation under ter for the township has been eon forth the following: schedule fo. man will raise the colors to full 018 Clark street, will use herheld over for further consideration the co-chairmanship of Robert firmed by the U. S. Senate, it was use of hoses: mast followed by volleys and taps. freshman scholarship at WelleB- to June 14. Schaefer, of Schaefer's Depart- announced Tuesday, Mr. Cardozo Tuesday and Friday night— The "Star Spangled Banner" will ley College. She is a member of ment Store, and W. C. Toomey is placed first in a Civil Service ex- Cranford, Flainfield and conclude the ceremonies. At thethe National Honor Society, has almost completed. "The business amination conducted a year ago. Watchung. conclusion of the above program, served as costume chairman of firms in Westfield have wholeheart- Mr. CardQzo said that he had Wednesday and Saturday the Junior Essex Troop will put on Mask and Mime, received one of Cerebral Palsy dly joined in support of the cause not been notified of the conflrma nights —North Plainfleld, a drill squad exhibition in front of the highest sports awards, has of mental health," Mr. Schaefer tion of the appointment and thai Piscataway, Mountainside, the bandstand. been active in the Junior Auxiliary (Continued from page 1) said. postal authorities had not told him Scgtch Plains and Westftdd. to the Children's Country Home, "There is a waiting list of pal- General chairman of the local when he would begin work. He said Thursday and Sunday nights The complete program follows all-state chorus and school choir. sied children who' must bB helped. campaign, William H. Baumer, 801 that he understood that it would ' —Kenilworth, Gar wood, At Fairview Cemetery, Eas' There are, also, 10 additional cases St. Marks avenue, said that a full take several weeks from the tinv Clarli Township, Fanwood, Broad street: Introductions by Mr. who have applied for treatment, report on the results of the joint of confirmation before he actually Linden, South Plainfield, Fitzgerald; "America the Beauti- 'plfts three children seeking trans- fund campaign would be made to took charge of the post office. Ha Roselle, Roselle Park and ful", High School Band; prayer by Mrs. Alpli fers from other locations. more than 300 persons who par- estimated the end of June or first • Wlnfield. Father John L. Flanagan, Holy er 'Cerebral Palsy is a community ticipated. "I wish to thank the of July as the probable starting This apportionment is calculated Trinity Church; the GAR, Mr. (Continued from page 1) responsibility. Funds are urgently citizens of Westfield for their time. to even out peak summer usage Dun ell, United Spanish War Vet- ington, D. C, Ia9t October. This needed to maintain and expand the reat interest in the problem of In the meanwhile, he wjll return and avoid pressure failures, ac- erans; memorial services by thelast group was entertained by facilities at the Elizabeth Palsy mental Illness and for their finan- Monday after a two-week vacation cording to Francis L. Winslow, sec- Veterans of Foreign Wars; placing members of the state department Center, and employ trained per- cial help." He urged those who to his job with the Suburban Trust retary and treasurer of the water of memorial wreaths; volleys, Maiv and was addressed by Secretary sonnel who can adequately care have not yet been solicited or have !o., Westfield. He has been em- company. Mr, Winslow related tin Wallberg Post 3; t'aps, Philip Dulles and by President Eisen- for these handicapped children. not yet made their contribution to ployed there fpr 26 years* He has that there are 15,015 meters in the Staas and Peter Boor. hower. Your donation today will help pal- do so in order to insure reaching been a resident of the township sied youngsters to walk, talk and municipalities scheduled for Tues At . World War I Monument, Mrs. Alpher and Mr. Steengrafe the $6,000 goal in Westfield. four years. day and Friday use of hoses, 14,- Plaza: Introductions by Mr. Dar- play, as they should." will be assisted by a committee Mr. Wiley is branch manager'of B77 meters in the Wednesday and aghy ; prayer by Rabbi David Rabb composed of Major E. Van Winkle Saturday group, and 14,570 in the Temple Ematiu-El; decoration of the Hackensack office of Borden'r. BALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, as treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Farm Products of New Jersey, Thursday and Sunday group. monument by representatives of John R. Behrena, Mrs. Dan Bow- veteran and other organizations Inc. In January he was elected Factors cited by Mr. Winslow as ers, Chester Bright, Carolus T. vice president of the Union Coun- necessitating inauguration of thevolleys, Martin Wallberg Post 3] Clark, Mrs. Julius Jackson, Mrs. taps, Staas and Boor. ty Cerebral Palsy League, and RENT A LIGHTER-WAY-OF-LIVING restriction plan included an in-, W. T. Kingsbury, A. D. Murray, presently is a member of the board crease in water consumption of At Revolutionary Cemetery Mrs. T. K. Eossiter, Mrs. E. L.of directors. In 1953 he served as 400,000 gallons a day in the area Mountain avenue: Introductions Taylor and Mrs. Herman Wilde. chairman of the Cerebral Palsy served by Plainfield-Union during by Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent HAMMOND Representatives from all of the Drive in Plainfield, where he wa3 the first quarter of .1954, and a of Westfield Chapter, DAR; prayer Westfield organizations were in- then employed. Mr. Wiley is also drop of 10-to 15 feet below nor by the Rev. Joseph Lyle McCori- vited to attend a planning meet- a member of the Hackensack Ro- ORGAN mal in the level of water at theson Jr., chaplain, West Fields ing last Tuesday evening at thetary Club, Westfield School Boost- Netherwood well field. Because of Chapter, SAR; placing of memor- home of Mrs. Taylor, who has been ers Association and the First the hot, dyy weather to be ex-ial wreaths by Susan Young and chairman of tffe organization for Methodist Church. at pected frorn'Junc 1 to July 15, h John Sparks of Robert French Soc the past two years. Mrs. Taylor said, a -program of curtailed use CAR, at grave of Aunt Betty Fra- introduced Mrs. Alpher, who gaVe SUITS of water was considered advisable zee, Catherine Gill and Perry Every two or three days is not Altenburg the history of UN week' observ- too often to watch for plant lice until additional facilities can.be Fisher representing Roosevelt Jun ance in Westfield since the local put into use by the company. ior High School and by other pa- in the garden. One early spray- committee was organized in 1950. ing is worth many later ones. Piano House Among these additional facili triotic and veterans organizations "Westfield's flag-raising cere- JNow you can alwayi look Bmart... fresh.. •' volleys; taps. tics are six new wells in Kenii mony of the United States and cool... and/eel that Way in a -lightweight, non- worth, Mountainside, WestfieU At Bandstand, MindowasMn United Nations flags is a national FREE LESSONS and Greenbrook which Mr. Haskew Park: Introductions by Mr. Gray model" said Mrs. Alpher, "and a IN YOUR HOME wilt Springweave suit. For Spririgweaves.'.. mdde reported are ready to go into ser- "America", High School Band picture and description of the cer- Everybody vice with an estimated total capac prayer by the Rev. Mr. Gardner emony is "included in UN litera- You can now rent a Hammond 6f a new, wrinkle-resistant fabric ... are also ture which is sent to communities Organ for only $25 a month al ity of more than 5,000,000 gallon: pledge to the flag, Mr. Griner who U , PER a day. Application has been made president, Robert French Society all over the United States." The Altcnburg Piano House and re- soc1 "tailored" to keep their fresh good looks in all to the Water Policy and Supply remarks by Mr. Darby, Mr. Dar- flag-raising ceremony, which is Anybody ceive FHEK private lessons in ONLY »tv MONTH Council for permission to useaghy, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. Thomas participated in by Boy and Girl your homo from one of our weather. The patented collar, for example, holds these supplies, and decisions on address by Senator Hand; raising Scouts, the high school band and competent teachers. (Including Lesiom) them^are expected during the sum- of flag by Mr. Fell; "The Star the mayor or other town officials Rental money can be ap- its perfect crease and ."hug" even after it has You nay keep the Hammond mer. Spangled Banner", High School marks the opening of UN week been cleaned and pressed, and you can wear « observance in Westfield and will organ for ar long as six months. plied to purchase price. Mr. Haskew related that there Band. be held this year • Saturday, Oct. If yon decide to purchase the Springweave suit 9 months of the year. I are two new wells ready to pump The "Westfield Police request 23, the day before UN Day. UN in Kenilworth, with an application that there be no. parking in the organ til the rentals roil have week in Westfield will be observed paid will be applied to the-pur- in for permission to take 3,000,000 Station Plaza, on Prospect street this year from Oct. 23 to 30 and gallons a day from this source. between North avenue and East the two flags will be flown each chase price. The balance tan be paid over • period of months. The other recently completed wells Broad street and on East Broad day. In ju.t a tow ,hon week, you will be amazed at how |i , include one in Westfield and one street between North avenue and at wc ou con SPRINGWEAVE, in Mountainside, scheduled to pro- Mountain avenue. pl«7 thi. lovely Hammond Organ. Its beautiful lone will be a con- Last year at least 33 town or- new tinuous source of enjorment for you and your family. WOVIN » 1*1101(0 It THE MAKEIS OF vide 500,000 gallons a day each, In case of rain, all of the cere- ganizations sponsored meetings on and two in Greenbrook from Which mciies except decoration of graves the United Nations during the jeroep's If you can't come In noon, please mail the coupn below for further it is proposed to take 2,000,000 and monument will be conducted month of October. These meet- moit particulars about our rental and instruction plan. gallons a day. in the Roosevelt Junior High ings ranged from audence-partici- School, Clark street and Tuttle labulous All models on display at Allenburg'i. The new wells and additional pation programs, to speakers and Met transmission facilities are part of parkway beginning at 10 a.m. panels with 'information about restaurant (••••••••••>B>tVBBHaHM tReg. T. It. Goodall-Sanford. Inc. Wool and moialr, r«un »«' * a $1,000,000 improvement pro- the UN. The committee urges g •"••"••••••••••••IBlBy •Beg. T. M. Goodall-Sanford, Inc." gram which has been inaugurated even greater co-operation this year I FILL OUT — TEAR OFF AND MAIL by the Plainfield-Union Water Co. and is ready with suggestions for • Please ,end me full information about your Hammond Orion Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 to prevent recurrence of incidents Dedication of speakers or other program mate- J Rental and Instruction Plan. of water pressure failure such as rial. • Name _^___^__ occurred in this area during the (Continued from page 1) Plans were discussed at Tues- hot, dry spell last summer. Themoving a small forest of trees, day night's meeting for a town- • Street. program is being- carried out un- tumps and litter. It stands to- wide UN Day celebration and j City._ —Telephone. der a directive issued by the Pub- day as one of the finest ball fields tentative suggestions were mafle lic Utility Commission when thj a town could have, completely as to exhibits, choral groups, folk John franks company was granted a rate in- quipped with a metal backstop dancing of all nations, etc. It crease in March, Mr. Haskew and metal. outfield fence," Mr. was also proposed that members RESTAURANT added. Hen's Apparel ^assell said. of the UN secretariat be contact- RIDGEW The field will be dedicated to ed and invited to attend the ex- At Keirarh Airport | PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD hibit with their families. Further binchton A Dinnir — FIRST WITH THE MOSTEST he youth of Westfield and the n lo ublic is invited to attend both plans will be worked out during Dally » Sunday Use Rear Entrance from Municipal P«W S * Jockey Nick Jcnios piloted Blind he exercises and two all star the summer and anyone interested RESERVATIONS: Path fo ifietory in the first race games which will follow. in working with the committee is MA.ktl 4-1666 run at modern Monmuuth Park on asked to call the chairman. AMPLE PARKINS June 18, i94o. ; LEADER WANT ADS PAY! GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY > I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1954 COLLEGIANS Ellen C. Diefenbach of 849 Win. Jr. President stetter was power specification! •tetter It a graduate of Pnxei yah avenue is among 53 Bueknell Church Site and estimates engineer at the Institute of Technology at Ffcilfr- Stuart Horn of 639 Westfleld University students now engaged delpbid. in practice teaching in one of the company's headquarters office. ; avenue has recently been elected area public schools to fulfill the Throughout his entire telephone In 1917, Mr. and Mm. Hsfitft- • to "The Androcles Hat Society", requirements for a teacher's cer- Is Approved career, Mr. Hofstettcr has been a ter, the former Misa Elu 1. Fkk [ an honorary activity at Penn State tificate. member of the engineering de- of Brooklyn, moved to WeatbM, • University, State College, Pa partment group involved in the and in September 1953 took up | where he is a fourth semester She has been assigned to the MOUNTAINSIDE — A subdivi- their present residence in Fan- Lewisburg, elementary schools sion map submitted by the Roman provision of power for switch E chemical engineering student. He boards, central offices and private wood. Two sow, Robert and OWM where she is teaching the second '•atholic Archdiocese of Newark C, live in Wetffleld* I is a recent pledge to Phi Mu Delta grade under the supervision of a branch exchange installations. j social fraternity. His other activi- for 10 acres of the Weber tract in critic teacher. Central avenue was approved by During luncheon ceremonies at | ties include membership in Alpha the Newark Athletic Club yester- I Phi Omega, national service fra- Ellen, a junior, is studying for the Planning Board last week in Open Piano Lessons her bachelor of science degree- 'n Borough Hall. It is understood day, Mr, Hofstetter was presented . ternity of which he is alumni sec- a gold service emblem. The pre- Held This Week : fretary for 1954-55; president of education. She is a member of that the diocese is negotiating for Kappa Delta Epsilon, national hon- purchase of this section of the sentation was made by J. 8, Pe- | second floor of Hamilton Hall; vice ters, power service engineer. Be- i president of West Dormitory coun- orary education fraternity. tract for a church. Open piano lessons were gina • * • There is only one church struc- fore this, a group of Mr. Hofstet- Tuesday and Wednesday »t the | ell and serving as chairman or ter's business associates, R. S. j member of various committees. He Richard J. Cogswell of 909 Rah- ture now in the borough, the non- home of Mrs. Dorothy B. Slifer. way avenue has been presented denominational Mountainside Un- Kramer, power equipment engi- The following pupils participated; \ completes a term as a member of neer, awarded a life membership I All Independent Men's Board of the David K. Thomas Memorial ion Chapel. A Presbyterian Church Charlene Payne, Marilyn Payne, Cup for outstanding leadership recently has been formed and in certificate in H. G. McCully Chap- Barbara Fischer, Gordon Smith, iGovernors in June; is a member ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer- f of Penn State Club; and was re- ability, dependability and sincer- April its congregation voted to ac- Nancy Ullrich, Nancy Whalen, ity in the ROTC at Lehigh Uni- cept the gift of four acres at Deei ica. Giegory Serbe, Wane Serbe, 8«- [cently promoted to Airman-first versity. | class, ROTC (highest sophomore path and Fox trail as the site of Mr. Hofstetter is a pastmaster san Florence, Karen Kreider, ElM * * * a planned church building. of Atlas Lodge, 125, F. & A. M.iWeaver, Brenda Villa, June Villa, (rank). Mr. mid llri (burin li. lliitrr or l'tllurirl|,liU arc now In their new Barbara B. Hallara of 123 Stan- The diocese's subdivision map home HI 2ONI W,«l llruad htrttt, gri.ti-k plain* wklrk lkf| pHrrkiiM* a member of the Old Guard of Eileen Choborda, Elizabeth W»l*> • * • more place has been named to Phi has to provide an easement of 25 from Mr. mid Mn. I'. A. MHrulwrkilin. The tranaaclloR waa »cg;utlat«< Westfleld and the "640" Council chen, John Briggs, Joey Hard*", Kappa Phi honor society at Cor- RALPH GRINER !>>• Ull*» K. Am i,.id llnuuuh Ike olVU'C of l'rlcraim-Kluale-firx IUXI, Jean Van Derbilt and Mrs. Joh> Winners in the 1954 Prentis (Story on puge 1) feet along the south side of the of H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- [.Essay Contest at Wilson College, nell University. property, adjacent to Board of phone Pioneers of America. Strubbe. Guest pianist wai Bud- • * * dy Morrell of Plainfield. I (sponsored by H. W. Prentis Jr., Education property, and a 10-foot Bell System service. A native of Rutledge, Pa,, Hof- f chairman of the board of the Arm- Barbara Bourns, 203 South Eu- asement along Central avenue, Engaged by the New York Tel- t* strong Cork Co. and president of clid avenue, had a part in the 50th Teachers Attend Retires After 42 the board said. ephone Co.'s engineering depart- "the college board of trustees, have Color Day Pageant at the College Also approved by the board I been announced. of Wooster in Ohio which was pre- Annual Dinner were preliminary subdivision plans Years With Bell ment in New York, Mr. Hofstetter THE GARDEN SPOTS Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 East sented recently. submitted by Durko Village, Inc., was assigned to the company's •[Dudley avenue, Wilson sophomore, Barbara, senior at the College for the construction of 125 on«- New Jersey area in August 1028, fwon the prise of |40 given for thrt of Wooster (Ohio) is a sociolog7 The Westfield Teachers Associa- family houses on 54 other acres of FANWOOD—Clarence W. Hof-He became associated with the OF THE GARDEN STATE I best essay in her class. major. tion held its annual dinner last the Weber tract. The approval was stetter of 175 Second street has New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. • • * granted providing that the sani- According to the jule^i of the week in the Park Hotel, Plainfield. retired from the New Jersey'Bell ... Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plain* Margaret Kruse of 418 Wash- tary sewer layouts and arrange- when it was organized in 1927. At | contest the students were allowed ington street has received an un- Guests included Board of Educa- ments for water supply are ade- Telephone Co. after 42 years of the time of retirement, Mr. Hof- and Mountainside, New Jersey. Bto write on any contemporary is- dergraduate research scholarship tion members and their wive3. quate. {sue that affects American liberty. from the Social Science Research •;...* • More than 160 persons were pres- The 54 acres are bounded by Nowhtr. In a ital* thai li to gonoreully •ndow.d with Council of New York. The Coun- ent. Central avenue, the Board of Edu- tti. good Ihlngi of lib will you find any mm of Dial Alice Freeman of 8 Stoneleigh cil is financed by the Carnegie I park is among the high school sen- cation property, Watchung Reser- which you ink than In tti... d«ll«htful tuburbi. Foundation, Melvin Michaels, recently elect- Qul.t, tr.«ihod«d itraih, abundant town! and tiors awarded scholarships by In- ed president, was master of cere- vation and by the rear line of THE TOWN HOUSE The study will deal with the properties fronting Summit road. •hrubbtrr, a grodoui and distinctive iltgartco In I dlana University. monies. During the dinner, Frank oviry norm wh«rh.r It b. ilmslo cottog. or "«'•*• Catholic Interracial Movement, for which there have been estab- Ketcham, Board of Education pres- RESTAURANT ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE monilon. Manmd wcluilon ytt «n»«nltnl la At the annual student awards ident, was presented an inscribed Public Service mod.™ tchooU, brautifwl thureh... and lished 24 Interracial Councils since imart ihopi whtrtvtr and whotoor your | assembly at the; Philadelphia Col 1934. gavel from the association by Hil- liege of Pharmacy and Science last lis Fartington, Lincoln School prin- Announces Dividend SPECIAL chain of horn, may be In HIM dlitlnt- I week, Anthony Bender of 227 Ha- Margaret, a junior at Trinity tlvo tuburbon tommunitltl. College, Washington, D. C, was cipal. |iel avenue was given an award for The board of directors of Pub graduated from Westfield. High A demonstration of square (lanc- Juicy T-Bone or Sirloin Steak S«nd for your copy of lf» "Wlthlna lall" participation on the rifle team. lie Service Electric and Gas Co. School in 1951. ing was given by a group from a ihowlno pkturti of hemti for wit In th« I Anthony is a junior student at the has declared a quarterly dividend Remington School during the din- Full Course Dinner $2.00 t Wtilfltld ana, |Philadelphia College, majoring in of 40 cents a share on the common (Please turn to page 14) ner, and square dancing was held [pharmacy. stock for the second quarter of following the dinner. Music was • • • this year, payable on or before S.rvid 5 to I P.M. by Jerry Gerold and his orchestra. Emily t. Richard of 825 Boule- Holy Name Society June 30 to stockholders of record J'vard has been elected to associate The committee in charge in- May 28. Luncheon 80c up, served 11 to 2 I membership in Sigma Xi, national Plans Parish Picnic cluded: High School, Miss Dama Hill; Junior High, Miss Catherine {honorary scientific society, at Wel- Seafood Luncheons, $1.00 llesley College. Emily is a senior The Holy Name Society of St. Sheaffer; Columbus School, Miss PBA Benefit Held L™majoring in zoology, and is a grad- Bartholomew the Apostle Church Ruth Jennings; Elm Street School, Try our Delicious Clam Chowdir en Friday Mrs. Helen Krestan and Mrs. Ester luate of the Northfteld School, B. will sponsor a parish picnic Sun- A capacity crowd attended the WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR TASTY COCKTAILS •Northfield, Mass. She has been day, June 20. Peter Kostic and Pfaff; Benjamm Franklin, Miss annual benefit show of Local 00 [named a Wellesley College Scholar James Frusco, co-chairman, an- Pauline Kump; Grant, Mrs. Thel- PBA, Saturday nipht in the high Package Good* to Take Out ma Souder; Lincoln, Mrs. Margaret Contact any member of for high academic achievement, nounced it will be held on the St. school. Eight vaudeville acts were th« WfSTFIElD tOAM) f»nd has served as an officer of Bartholomew the Apostle School Bunnell; McKinley, Miss Beatrice presented. Patralmun Floyd S. Kirby, and Woodrow Wilson of MAITODS, Muliitb College Government this year. She grounds. Available will be both Hewitt was in charge and Alfred lifting Syiltm or wrln-le School, Miss Helen Wilson. i a member of the Wellesley Col- pony and jeup rides, and free soda M. Fi'omm was in charge of tick- 114 Central Ave. Westfield 2-3862 th* W.ilfl.ld hard •» ege choir. for the children. ets. •oaltan, WesrMd, M J

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''s^-:igTr • '"^', 1352 Four THE WBSTFIELD_m. J.[ LEADER^ THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 the leaves should be son of Fanwood; Loren B. Kelson State Leases [ '.A—. .• Ctirbing Elm Beetles der to kill the lan-ae of Westfield; Lester C. Nelson of emerging adults. OBITUARIES Old Bridge; Norman K. Turner, Board Property Lessens Dutch Disease of Faswood and Roland E. Turner Otherwise the young Elm leaf beetles were very seri- unhampe«d and last %& for 19 yeavs and was a communi- (of Lo., Angeles; eight grandchil- The Board of Education has station and defoliation will Norman C. Hill cant of St. Paul's Episcopal ! dren and six great grandchildren; ous last year, and there is every M aded property in Grandview ave- indication they will be equally as peated. » Norman C. Hill, 68, of 041 Ma- Church. She was al*o a member j three brothers. Charles Meredith nut-, opposite Columbus School, to J abundant on elms this spring -and It's also urgent to keep tll , ple street died last Thursday on of Martin Wailbuig Lt^ion i ust 3 j of .SniithviHe, M-l.: Banister and State Motor Vehicle Bureau th« steps of the- YMCA as he was S Alvia Meredith, both of Fedurals- summer. leaves green t» reduce the "15? Auxiliary. for u*e as a parking yard for ve- tibil. y of the elm. and ««£» leaving H meeting of the Old Guard Surviving, besides her husband, ! bur^r, Md. and a sister, Mrs. Grace hicles lining up for the South ave- Successive years of defoliation there. ! Buwdle of Denton, Sid. by these pests may so weaken the the elm bark beetles and the nJS are a son, HavoM W. Auster Jr., nue State Inspection Station, it trees that they will become easy elm disease. Trees that s~ • A local physician who was called and a daughter, Miss Nancy Aus- Funeral services were held Sat- has been announced. vigorous health are less li £ J said he had suffered a heart at- urday in Camden, Del. Interment targets to the elm bark beetles and a ter, both at hume. Also her fa- The board acted to alleviate the Dutch elm disease. get the disease, which k J* tack. He was the husband of Mrs. ther, Alfred W. Griffiths of Brook- was in Ciimden. complaints from the school P-TA, Helen Boyd Hill. lyn; a brother, Alfred W. Grif- parents and school officials about Already adult elm leaf beetles , Mr. Hill was born in Fall River, have emerged from attics and oth- dead and diseased elm *<£}? fiths Jr. of San Francisco; and a Mrs. Mary E. McCarthy the hazardous situation resulting come highly important. Mass., and had lived in Westfield sister, Mis. Edna Rogers of Dtla from cars lining up in Grandview er hiding placea and have begun for 36 years. He retired four ware. Mrs. Mary Ellen McCarthy, 83, avenue and Windsor place while to feed on elm leaves, according years ago after having been asso- of 9 Hawthorn drive, died Friday awaiting inspection. to Edward J. Duda, entomologist Hospital Auxiliary ciated with the Board of Trans- Funeral services were held Tues- at St. Peters Hospital, New Bruns- of the Bartlett Tree Research Lab- day afternoon in Gray's Funeral School officials said that chil- oratories. portation of New York as an en-Home with the Rev. Frederick W. wick. She was the widow of Den- dren now have to cross intersec- Sponsors Auction gineer accountant for more than Biatz, rector ut St. Paul's Church, nis McCarthy and was formerly of tions at Grove street and Grand- Now they are laying clusters of 60 years. officiating. Freehold. view svenue and at Grandview and orange colored eggs on the under- The Colonia Chapter of n. He attended schools in Plainfield Survivors are a daughter Mrs. side of the leaves. By mid-June Women's Auxiliary of Rahwaj lE 1 Myrtle avenues where cars are and wa a graduate of New York Michael J. Hogan, with whom she lined up for inspections. Children these eggs will have hatched and morial Hospital will sponi, , lived and a sister, Mrs. Jane Mc- hungry young larvae will 4 begin University. He attended the •West- William B. Auslin also have to travel along Grand- Mr. and MM. frank S. 11ml »« ««» Hrla* •" thfll »*w »»••• •« country auction June 5 for li field Presbyterian Church and was William Burt Austin, 76, of 245 Carthy of Millhuist. view avenue going to and coming »35 luwlirrlit Mill ruiiil »Mm ilit-j ppri kn.crf tram Co«««ic«i,.|nl«-» Ihrouch rnrail! JL Fr»iikg»»»c>, !»''• ____. Every elm of importance—on fund. It will be held in the Kin»Z Club and the Westfield Chapter of Sunday of a heart attack. day morning at tne Freeman Fu- At present the inspection lines, the lawn, by the garden gate, kort residence on the con&sj neral Home, Freehold. A Requiem along the street, on village greens New Dover wad and Colonial U.' the Old Guard. He was born in New York arifl at most hours of the day, wind What Do You Know About Safe Driving? m Surviving, besides his widow, lived here for 65 years. He was a Mass followed in St. Rose of Lima completely around Columbus and in parks—should be splayed levard, Colonia. ' are two sons, Charles Hill of As-member of the First Congrega- Roman Catholic Church, Freehold, School, it was said. Which one of the choices given ator to the brake, a car going 50 with arsenate of lead within the liury Park and Stanley of Cran- tional Church and the Blind Asso- with 4he Rev. Bernard Coen of- below best completes the state- m.p.h. will travel approximately: next two weeks. The underside of LEADER WANT ADS hMt j It is reported that the Motor (A) 35 feet; (B) 55 feet; (C) ford; two daughters, Mrs. Freder- .cialion of Union County. ficiating. Interment was in St.Vehicle Bureau will pave the prop- ment? Underline your choice. Cor- ick Volckmann of "VVestport, N. Y., Rose of Lima Cemetery, Freehold'. rect answers are given under the 75 feet. The son of the late Agnes R. erty it has leased. 7. In driving around a curve a and Mrs. Robert Gelst of Fan-and Webster Austin, he is survived test. wood; six grandchildren; two sis- 1. Speeding is one of the prin- good practice is to: (A) enter a by his sister, Miss L. Estelle Aus- Mrs. Margaret Feelfey curve at steady speed and apply ters, Mrs. Frank Fowler of Chevy tin of Westfield. Mental Health Play cipal causes of accidents. Unless Chase, Mr., and Mrs. Irving Walsh Mrs. Margaret Feeley, 70, of posted signs indicate otherwise or brakes if needed; (B) enter a of Plainfield. . Funeral services were held Tues- Rahway died yesterday morning at In Town Tuesday prevailing conditions call for curve slowly and increase speed day afternoon in Gray's Funeral Muhlenberg Hospital where she slower speeds, the speed limit in as the driver gets the "feel" of the VITJt Funeral services, were held in Home with the Rev, Dr. J. L. JMc- was a patient since Saturday. A Union County amateur re- school zones, business districts and curve; (C) slow down when enter- Gray's Funeral Home Saturday Corison Jr. of the First Congrega- The deceased was the widow of vival of the play, "My Name Is ing a ciirve only when pavement afternoon with the Rev. Richard residence districts is: (A) 20 miles tional Church officiating. Inter- John Feeley. About 29 years ago Legion" will highlight the 10th an- per hour; (B) 26 miles per hour; U slippery, ?4*TJ> L. Smith, associate minister of ment was in Oakland Cemetery, she moved to Westfield from Rah- nual meeting of the Union County the Presbyterian Church, officiat- (G). 36 miles per hour. 8. You are traveling at 45 m.p.h. Yonkers, N. Y. y, returning to the latter town- Association for Mental Health to 2. The maximum speed limit al- and wish to pass another car trav- ing. Interment was in Hillside ship about three years ago. be held at 8:16 p.m. Tuesday in SNACKS' Cemetery, Plainfield. lowed on the open highway is fixed eling at 35 m.p.h. This requires Mrs. Laura Turner She was a member of St. Mary's the auditorium of Grant Scjiool, by law. In addition to lower speed about 10 seconds. The number o£ Church, Rahway, and while in Stanley avenue, coiner of East limits in other areas, the law re-feet that your car will travel be- HERRING FILLETS in WINE SAUCE Mrs. Laara Meredith Turner, Broad. The public is invited to Mrs. Harold W. Ausler Westfield was a communicant of quires that speed shall be at allfore you h»v« passed and are buck ddteiau ... r»ady U mvtl 19, of 1038 Central avenue, died Holy Trinity Church. She alao was attend. an the right side of the road again Mrs. Mary Ruth Auster, 48, of last Wednesday in Rahway Me- times: (A) reasonable and pru- 636 Dorian road died Sunday at member of the Railway Catholic The amateur revival has been dent; (B) not over 5 m.p.h. above is: (A) 3«0 feet; (B) 450 feet; morial Hospital, Rahway after a produced by the Cranford Citi- (C) 660 teet. \ VITA WOO ItOOUCTS, INC her home after a long illness. She brief illness. She was the widow Paughters of America, St. Mary's the legal limit; (C) G m.p.h. be- «44 OMMWIOf ST, NW YOKII •was the wife of Harold W. Auster. Rosary Society and the Fifth Ward zen's Committee for Mental Health low the legal limit. ,9, At 60, m.p.h, a reasonable of Edward Turner, who died in Democratic Club. in an effort to make the people safe distance at which to follow Born in Brooklyn,.she lived here 1938. of that community aware of the . 3. Driving faster than, posted Surviving are two sons, John T. signs specify or prevailing condi- the car ahead la: (A) 3; (B) 4; Mrs. Turner was born in Smlth- of Westfield and J. Leon of Rah- problem of mental illness, and the (C) S car lengths. IS NKM0HIAM ville, Md., and had lived here three need for citizen action to carry on tions permit, or faster than the In loving memormem y of my father, way, two daughters, Mrs. Alexan- "basic" speed limit where there 10. Skidding on slippery pave- WATTS: Georgge B. Hall, Sr,, who passed years. Before that, she was a res- a preventive program, before the ments can be avoided by driving luiuiy June 3, 195 19511 : ident of Linden. der Pankuck of Union and Mrs. are no signs is unlawful. The basic "Nofhlng can ever t&Ve away, Helen Hayman of Rahway; a aunching .of the 1954 Mental speed in the open country is: (A) at slower speeds and using greater The love a heart holds dear. Survivors include one daughter, brother, James Cralian of Rah-Health Fund Drive." care in starting, stopping and turn- COOL, COOL CORD Font! memories linger every day, Mrs. William Mills of Phoenix, 55 miles per hour; (B) 50 miles Hemembrance keep* lilm near." way and eight grandchildren. The play portrays the life of per hour; (C) 45 miles per hour, ing. If a skid occurs, the best way Daughter, Mary. Ariz.; five sons, Alphonse F. Nel- The funeral will be from the he founder of the Mental Health to get out of it is: (A) steer in movement in the United States, 4. A driver must have his vehicle the direction of skid—do not ap- Thomas F. Higgins Funeral Home, under control at all times if acci- in new budrms colors! Rahway, at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, UifTord W. Beers. ply brakes: (B) hold steering dents' are to be avoided. This de-wheel firmly and step on accelera- followed by a Solemn High Maas pends mainly upon: (A) being abie f Requiem at St. Mary's Church tor; (C) apply brakes and steer Elected Vice President to stop in the sure clear distance in the direction of skid. at 9 a.m. Burial will be in the ahead; (B) being able to "stop on parish cemetery, Charles Philhower of Westfield a dime"; (C) having faster than Prepared for the "Save a Life average reaction time. Today" Campaign by the New Jer- was elected first vice president of sey Bureau of Traffic Safety. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon he Archeological Society of New 5. How quickly a driver can stop Asiwtrl Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Gordon of Jersey at recent elections held at his vehicle depends mainly upon; Mood 9 lap Upper Montolair, a former resi- the 23rd annual meeting in the(A) visibility; (B) condition of State Museum, Trenton, He was road; (C) speed of vehicle. -un 'jiiij 9 'pooS g-t 'jouodns eia dent of Westfield for 18 years, 01-6 jo eajoag -(v) -0T '-(O) '6 died Tuesday at Mountainside Hos- elected to a two-year term in that 6. While the average driver is office. ,'- • .' ' operated a trucking business for Slip Cinroln iflmummtl (Eo. about 40 years. Born in Manhattan, he had lived 403-11 Orange Read Mentclalr, N. J. here 28 years. He was a veteran Telephone MOnlclair 2-1800 of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. or write for Illustrated booklet Edith Langomaisino Bond; a son, Charles P. Jr. at home; a grand son, two brothers, Frank of New York and Thomas of Rumson; two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Desmond and Mrs. Frank Friscia, both of Rumson. Competence Funeral services were held Tues- day at the Boyertown Chapel in Brooklyn, Interment was in- the ^H $33.50 Confidence " family plot, Second Calvary Cem- etery, New York. fhttf t/i(.\t ({tail Micll nof hat'i died m I'mn i|J# Rahway Hospital Drive Nets $46,121 The perfect tribute to the memory of our heroic Earl W. Wyman, chairman of dead is to be found in what we DO to perpetuate the Westfield Committee for the the ideals for which they fought and fell. Let us Rahway Memorial Hospital ?1>- 650,000 development.program, has work constantly for a strong and united America. announced that the committee has Let us highly resolve to pass on to our children reported $46,121 to date. Mr. W,yman stated that this rep- the untarnished heritage of freedom for which resents returns from approximate- so many brave men have given so much. ly 90 per cent of the prospects to •< CUPPER CRAFT be solicited. He added, "We are deeply grateful to the people of Pinecord Is don» in the colors of your ff MEMORIAL DAY—Let us pray that those whom Westfield who have supported the Due to the holiday Monday, this bank will be weight business suits. Yet Pinecord Is so IlgM. campaign and are particularly in «o cool-you Blmost forget you're wearing a»»' we honor today have not made the supreme open Tuesday evening next week. at all I Very lons-wearing-thanks to a blend oi debted to the volunteers who have be sacrifice in vain. Let us keep strong! At the given so willingly of their time acetate and nylon. Very flattering <»J- ?*™!3 and money." it is tailored in the young man's model, design™ same time pray for guidance along the paths specifically to. emphasize the modem young The business committee is in man's figure-lean, alive and virile! of wisdom. the process of organization and SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY within a short time, business es- Extra Trousers 9.95 tablishments will be given an op- portunity to participate in the pro- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Of. gram. Chairman Wyman urged all workers who have reports out- SCOTCH PLAINS - 6ARW00D standing to mail them to the office of the development program. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chairman Wyman who attend- ASSETS $32,000,000 WESTFIELD CRANFORD ed nn executive session of the de- O1DEST BANK IN WESTFIELD velopment program administration WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ^. 318. E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE pAlilCA last week, reported that results ORGANIZED 1893 PlAINFIELD/in . Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 of the WeatHcld Committee mate- rially uidt'd in pushing the devel- M WestfieW 256 opment program total to more Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC ^ than $100,000. THE WESTPIELD fN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Accepts Award Pat* Fife

Fr.d W. Bautr (rifht), n,»n»r«r of th» Muck implorcc caf«. terla, accept! merit award from Cawtc Miln. of "Inititutlom" Mafuine. Th. .ward wu pre. •ented to Merck for highe.t at. Uinment in foorf .erviee, hj th» Railway plant cafeteria. Social Security Rotary Theme

At the regular weekly meeting un? Sot*ry Club held in the FhrMa M, lip* li|ir4wNl MCA Tuesday, William J. Wil- Gollog e IM kie, manager of the Elisabeth field "Supcr-aight" And Other Top Grid. Iran* office of the Social Security Ad- Solid pack ministration addressed the club on' Whole.Ciiekoa Water melon the subject "Social Security add t.t|g. I2o» You." can*" can 1 CAN BOWW' Eitn Lirgt tin Mr. Wilkie, introduced by pro- gram chairman Charles H. Cassell Smoked Hums outlined briefly the history of the Cantaloupe-29< Sink Mtkir development of social security »B Butt Eitlur mttj a protection during old age. "A ftrtlM PirtiM desire for some provision against ItaMIM wpiHfleil . Trlmlnad eallobig" Fall Cat the contingencies Of the future is FMi o|d n tllow Ib. Ik. Bs old as man himself," said the Tomato Ketchup Froth Corn * - » ' » 4"" IS* 43' 65 speaker. "Although me«ns of pro- llMll Ntili m tlllMr tection were sought thousands of Florida Oraates *•'«"•• 5^W •srtlM years ago, it was not until more Ready-to-Eat 49c,:;;:. 59. ecent times that actual laws were 2:: 47< Soodloss Linos iiissed to insure some form of old ige protection. A Workmen's BJ fork and tomato tauta ''"''IKl California Lemom A 4 • . •Herim Quality - Refldy-tO-Cook (NMy Cle.n#«f) •"•••TO or vajalarlan can •• :ompen,sation Act was enacted In 1 'ngland long before similar and Tomato Jaioo , . . . . I *" 11' Tomatoes «•** lore comprehensive laws were en- How fireea Cabbage t icted in this country. On August Brown Mustard • • • • C ;14, 1935, the first Social Security Turkeys 'Act was passed by Congress. This NewPetateos . I act became effective January 1, Cooked Macaroni win.**.™ U3No Mb. [1987 and since that date numerous Cooked Spaghttti *•*.—.-. 2'S** Fresh Carrots i modifications and expansions in 7'/, .•.«§. 10 Inch Cut 7 Ink Gut I jthe scope of the law have devel- Swoot Mlxod Pickles bottl. «» Ribs of Beef II. 53« iped it to its present wide cover- ige." Outitoincllng V«l««f! In ItlMtfvlei IB" Cut Mot tcitrtmttt . Mr. Wilkie's talk was followed Oven-Ready Ribs of Beef by a question and answer period Broail 0' Chicken e With particular reference to spe- Swift's Pram L Sirloin Steaks *>*.«— 75 FraiMy ground tiflc problems now before Congress Lunchton mtit Tuna Fish C ^ In connection with further at- Light m..» — .olid p.ck Porterhouse Sloaks J«M"-M b 79 I tempts to improve and broaden B in ; the benefits of the present law. Chuck Roast or Steak - 39°Bonoloss Veal Roast *° Announcement was made by b c George Wllklns that the annual Top Sirloin Roast ^ 83 Frankfurters 5.r«*i-aw* Rotary outing will be held at Ta- l maques Park Tuesday, June IB. Bonoloss Chuck Pot Roast 53° Chickms ^ £zx£~* This outing will consist of a lunch Excelsior LAtOE > I ••• nl I »mk - "•9ulir i|vi« ib.fi3e eon at 12: IB, ball games and ath- Fresh Shrimp %%&£%. SIZE ™*5* VI lafllllH In |l Maat Dapli. •• letic contests during the after- t Boiled Lobsters •££££ 'noon and a steak dinnet- at six Frozen Meats lava, al L SUlh Ov«n-R.«dy lb,71* JANE PARKER 14 ol. 1 Ce o'clock. It was also announced by WHITE BREAD SLICED 19 program chairman Cassell that at Sandwich Steaks ... SANDWICH „!„, , the next regular meeting June 1,- ROLLS or fKANKFUIIIER ' "' WjHmr R, Hanawalt, director of pk». LAYER CAKE O.ANGECOCONUT tloi. ' management development of Day- Buttered Beefsteaks .... JUICE »* 33c can •trorn Inc., will address the club COFFEE CAKE Grapefruit 26c Cookies on "What's Happening in Our In- 2 .dustrial Relations?" Veal Gutlot .'.'.'.', IMS Irani Tomatoes 3 . 32c Cookies c,l. ;,. Calves' Liver ..... Frozen Foods 16 01. Jane Morrow Guild Sliced Beets Quality CM 10c Red Salmon •> Picnic Supper June 3 Orange Juice .12 27c 22o>.4Ec Banquet Bonod Chicken . College Inn Tomato Za-Rox Syrup uu Manhattan Pickles ,^7L°»d boltb'"" The Jane Morrow Guild of the Grape Juice » 2 35c 5 1 Presbyterian Church will meet juice Cocktail Pur* Irut.fUvorad Stuffed Olivos s ; :,^ bottla ^*» Broadcast Corned Boof Has! Thursday, June 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the assembly hall of the parish Lilly's Spinach • 2 ! Libby's Ripe Olives — can •• Wilson's Chopped Beef house for a picnic supper. Fol- belli. - e lowing the supper there will be Lilly's Rasphorries °e.°; 31* Biirry's Dickens Assortment °lg 29 Cudahy Roast Beef Hash . an evening of games and singing. ° M Mrs. H. C. Dohrmann is chair- Sunkist Lemonade ^.^...d 3 49* Potato Chips *-— ;°;23« '£»• Tuna Fish "M?:T man of the picnic supper commit- 49c a tee. Hostesses are Mesdamea Southern Star SMkistOrangoado c—.,.^ 3 Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . -25= Bumble Boo Salmon Zi:, Frank Caraaelli, E. Eggimann, ShrimP C.p'.J.hn-pa.l.d.ndd.v.ln.d l201^ e A m ^jkfA\m§km Bon*l*ii and iktnUn > A Milton Logergren, 0. J, Meyers, '89 Reynolds "r Wrap ';£„?«' ufO* 27* wOlMIH'Jw Imporiod — varloui brandi • A. T. Sandquist, Ernest Weaver, l r Carl Peterson and J. E. Weelands. Dairy Mide . Sandwich Bags TIJ,H«» 3 $*• 25« Rock Lobster ^^ > Persons planning to attend are Bonito e Harris American Crabmeat 5 asked to bring a plate, cup and Ice Cream 2;;, 53c. 95c Mareal Pastol Napkins 3 ^il'o 25 t"55« silver. The cost of the supper will Silld 7 K. O^I|AL|||« Piper Family 4 ptgi. OOc D'nnvr pl<9'49o Rivor Brand White Rico. be shared by all attending. All LMy'*- MtkM A BeHeltus Sffiwkerry Sumlia WvVlltlllw fupkim f;It "of SO™* »iJe of SO™'* members are invited. Pack MI Cocoa Marsh O»«I.I. 25* Dairy Buys w j Service League To save work and money, serve this Strawberries r. 2 .r 49c Borden's Chocolate Syrup flavorful fish in salads and Casseroles. Refreshing Beverages DBi*4-»a« tunnyfleld—Fancy Creaner* 1 Ib. JL'TI. Has Annual Meeting DIITISir tilt or Sweet brick V«#C Clllb ^'ngarala, Club Soda, 4 29 01. I The annual meeting of the West- .... "I."™ Fruit Flavor!—pluRavori—plus dapdap.. ™ bottlai ' ANN D; tonic l2ox Held Service League was held at Camifin Whila Rank Diatoni' c 9 - 900 Mel-O-Bit ,.:::»:... 45< Baltusrol Country Club Friday. Cracker Jacks No dapoilt PAGE nnilB IWCR NAlol d.poil ilavont * bottla2S or.i *• At the business meeting, which Cindy coittd popcorn Marshmallows Plul dapoiit 2 boltlas preceded the luncheon, the league White Rook Sliced Swiss 59c Voted the following donations: $50 Huff«•••'• Ginjarala, Club Soda, •) 2?o< 29CS-37C ANN PAGE to the Cerebral Palsy campaign, nVIimanS Fru|, Flavor.-plu.dap. * bottl, Cream Cheeso and $1500 to the Rahway Hospi- Gtngaralag, , Black Charryy, Craam, A 16 o!;. age ao:29c tal building fund. R00t B.aar, Kola-no dapoiit Kraft's Cheez Whiz AAII«• Timi * SparklinSkl g coflaff a a) I2oi. 4Q4A.cC Mrs. Dwight Eaton, incoming Mayonnaise UOTTW IIIIIO bavaragbav.raoa_nodar>a — no dap. * bottlai ** Blue Cheese ^ president, paid tribtue to Mrs. Pramlum BAA» Llcamoditorai Richard F. Thompson, retiring 790 , a.ch4|C Quality •"• Homapack " cam Baby Gouda Cheese president. The following officers Baltantlna, Plal'i, Rupparl'i, Scliaafar H 12«, were elected for a two-year pe- SPAM Trommar'i, Rlwingold—lieaniad iforat ™ cam Borden's Milk ' riod; President, Mrs. Eaton; first Blah, Budwaliar, Schliti, Millar'i, Pabtt 4 12 or. F vice president, Mrs. R. H. Silbur; Sold In llcamad itorai only * cant cont.ww second vice president, Mrs Ever- Heavy Cream - son Pearsall; recording secretary. Serve It 12u.A E# Mrs. Theodore Greiser; corre- en Iff 4i? * More Ann Page Valv»st sponding secretary, Mrs. Martin Coca-Cola Canada Dry Vincentsen and treasurer, Mrs. Golden Mix 27e David Ingalls. Want a time-saving, money-saving Plus dtpotit Glngerala, Club Soda, Salad Dressing t' 7 For grlddla cakai and waftlai meat treat? Serve Spam from A&P! Plu« 9 28 0.. MCC Mustard Relish i?17« Literature Group dapollt ""botllti ** pig. *W Luncheon Today FOtEMOSl FOOD IIUIUI. • . IINCI »» I The literature and drama de- Planters Wesson Oil Fred's Steak Sauce Bon Ami partraent of the Westfield Worn- : an's Club will hold its annual 7 Cocktail Peanu For your mmmtr uladi With muihroomi 9 "" 27" Cleanser : luncheon at the William Pitt Res- w cans •"• Soi. taurant, Chatham, today at 12:45 uirt C "Thi» it a good item to be used with steals" 2 no, 23c THE CHEAT ATlANTtC > fACIflC TIA COMFANY lin p.m. pint 37° 1 69 •* cam •"* Prices orfaclive thru Solurday, Moy 29th, In Mrs. Ernest L. Taylor, chair- Super Markets and Self-Servlce tloret Mtrf. man, will preside and Mrs. Roy Kierle, fifth district chairman of literature, will bo a guest. "Books and Cooks" will be the topic of the after-luncheon speech- BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET es by Mrs. Dexter Anderson, toast- 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA i mistress and Mesdames Mona Dav- i iea, Jules Favre and David Bill. I THE WESTFTELD (K. J.V LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 • REAL ESTATE-SALE # • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SAU • • REAL ESTATE-SAU • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RATES: 2 Cento a Word 5AUNDERS ft MULFORD — - — • • taahors — Imvror* RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN SST Tear, .f w™t8cl. ^ PEARS ALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Minimum Charge 50c X ELM ST. (w. Nortk.ATC.) WHSON SCHOOl WE. 2-W31 ' CO. ITU TURN YOUR HEAD Claaaia-4 Dliplar lam ft BARRETT * CHAIN. ,,c, $14,400 Oa AvpUeattoB MEMBER Realtora ••atR a* tar wntliU Board of Kealton CLOSINGi WCUIEtUir, ( A.M. KaltI>It Laatlas Sjateaa Malli i« LJatla( Srateaa It sure will if you are driving FRANKENBACH r Utahon Mal««U by This exquisite center hall Pkoaui wcatseM Z-44OT — 44*8 bungalow Is only a few months S3 ELM STREET old. There are two bedrooms, and LISTED TODAr AN UNUSUAL IUNGALOW two beautiful tiled baths. Big McKINLEY AND P RBAI/TORaj IS1CBOB1 EARir AMHICAN FAKMHOUSi ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW square kitchen, equipped wifl. G.J2. $14,900 Meaifcrra of (he 2 ACRES, IN WESTHELO range and dtshwawher; the cabl- $15.S00 neta are knotty pine. Living: room REAL ESTATE-SALE • Multiple l.Utl>K Srateaa On almost a half acre or tree First floor den; beam Approximately 150 year old farm' approximately 20 x 18, has fire- > 11 JVST BIGHT FOR THE YOUNO shaded property, this pre-wa place; dining room with door lead- modern klich... rh «, 115 Elm St., W**rfiatd 2-4700 house situated on over two acre Cape Cod *boasts three bedroom ing to open rear porch. Hoi water COUPLE MAKING THEIR HO.ME of ground in a convenient West and 1% bBtbK. The rear porch i OWNING START, OR THE O1J>- field location, iSume of its interest heat; two-car garage. Open -stair- LOW TAXES Blt COITLE WHOSE FAMJI.V Lorti glassed and screened and can way from center hall to enormous ing features are the wide pirn MODERN (1*40) COLONIAL be used almost all year round. In second floor expansion epace, with $17,500 CUTE WHITE COHAGE HAVE GROWN ANM SCAT- fl«.ior«, four fireplace* and through addition to the attached eara? TBBBD. DESIONEI) AND BllLT center hall. The property can be $IM00 there is a separate tool house, lumping carried up for future REYNOLDS & BETZ FOR THE PKESK.N'T OWXER IN" divided into neveml lots if desired. ath. Spacious lot. Price: 127,990. On one-thlri of an acre ]>4I, WHEN QUALITY 01- CO.\- 1 cated about a mile from town S »2 East Bro*« SU cor. Kljar with mftnr trees *md TaxcB under $300. Perfect setting with taxes under $200. STRUCTIO.V WAS UNQUESTION- for your antiques. $20060 V» ESTF1ELD 2-634M ro»ca. Three bedroom*, EP. LiIVIKfS ROOM, DIKIKfJ A •«•« lladn*. This OUTSTANDING ON Multiple K.UtIns Menken two p-oQft-mtiril and one phatocenlc nix-roow ro- Bi>rntr> \ \ V% bath*. Flay- HOOM, KITCHEN. TWO EET>- luaial U tHcketl mwrnyr m R0OMS AND TILED BATH. FJANKUN-JUNIOI HIGH AREA ALAN JOHNSTON, Nktr $17,600 hoUMe («r avlarf->, 8team SCREENED PORCH AND AT- m «a»tet •tree* !• • very II Blw Street WMUCU MM4 We like our ttlofaa "Good Homtea ell heat. A aaradiae for •le« r*al«t*«tl*] jirea .hilUrcri. *14,4S0. TACHED liUlAliE. FULL BASE- MICK AND FRAME tUNCALOW •ear one wf omr fmt- HM00 KVCDIBKH Wei.ld« 2-124* —Oeod Service** beena** It cover* MENT AND SECONIJ FLOOR EX- MB'tlpl* LS»tla* Heather jn«( what wr HIMB. Xot only will PANSION SPACE. LOCATED ON' mtmmUmK friavir W# Sod >u« jour bogu bat ne will Conveniently located in Weetfleid achoela. Tke l*t floor Ijoeated across the street from the A SHADED STHEET, WITH A Attractive Jiving room with fire- coutmtwtm m s*&4Bla** Junior High School, fhis quaint KlHD help you arrange tbt type of 1940 COLONIAL PLEASANT OUTLOOK AND lace, family size dining room, m s*&4B Victorian home has plenty of room m»rtBrajc« that i* best adapted f< FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS. IlflMK womm with Urc- WASHINGTON SCHOOl you. nhelker It be U.I. or (he ao~ Seaiitiful kitchen with space for for the growing family. There are Situated OR M quiet breakfast net and electric stove, plaec, frfe-itUr *.••»«* four bedrooms and bath on the $19,900 called conventional. room*, m«4cra kltehra, second floor, in addition to two •tii-ret fcaady to rrtn- There are two Bed-rooms and col- ea«M aer#*a«4 « • r * • . niar Nt-houl. Milng- rooa ored tile bath. Large lot, wel more and bath on life third. The Three years old; quallv A* to lae cholee—lV* wide anS wllh JlrepUee, «if«laa; EDWIN 0. IDWAROS landscaped, attached garage. Plen Tare* attrttettvc -»*<- usual nrfit floor layout plus a el, two bedrooms and fcandittmtc. Here are >nat a very roust, Moricrn kltek^n. 111 Slat «(. ty of room for expansion on see' rueaaa (maatcr ever IS'} modern kitchen and lavatory. The HOMES OF MINIMUM UPKKP few. We have many norr, m»i arreened porch. •'•>- W«. S-KM ond floor. (23,500. oa 2a..f floor. Hecrratlva lot Is large and there is a three ro*M* in bawatat, Oil car detached garage. FRANKLIN SCHOOl stairs eontaliis three . BeaMeae* PhaBcai heat, attached gmrmmr. AlaL BHICK—Pretry Cape Cod* in a bedrooMM ••• tiled hath. Wlalf>r< EMnaraa) W>.1H!I We woHlda't b« mir- pretty netting: on a knoll, sur- $21,000 $23,500 Attached gancti *>H •l« M. Irtn «•.. 2-**41-W Hrln«a if th* "•«.* »i«»" rounded by lovely dogwood trees heat, exeellent eoadl- Jaaaaatta kVaatkar ....»>'«. a-Tlll H DUDLEY AVE. OPPOSITE PARK ncrte iiaaif aat crc the KG AU OVER . . , and wonderful neighbors. Liv- Tae l I fSltfi* la»t*er walls and full basement, down. the grandest trout stream. 600- arraai laor. Urine room kaa a Iving room, dinette, mcMjern kit- raBM Mraavwfl !Gf x 13' foot front on quiet country road. WYCHW000 •rvplaee. taerr'a a Mai 4lalna? Lchen. 2 bedrooms and tiled bath Solidly constructed of stucco and (arrplai'r, tv ar aart), rataaa, a*d la* Bcreeara parch wallc lac 4lalaai mom la 92&.OOO. $23,900 with ehower. Large panelled bed- hewn timbers with heavy elafe 1U ••*•<•«« AM., W«(leU aitrlnki ike nril-krpt rar*. room on second door. Gas heat roof, this lovely English home, 1.1' x 12'. Vcrr aia««ra Ptf-WAR jiiftt listed, is matchlesB in ap- kllikra wllk krrakfaat Wtta S*laaaMt F1I-XDSTOM0 — English architec- I.arffe bungalow wifn full tliri costing less than |90; attached •Vttt)f aL*. Wte^a*«Wai . Rtla V. CAM COO garage; 100 ft. lot. Very desirable iearance and ttetttne. Sunken Uv- aiettawalaa aawaar re«ai. ture. Watts 17 inches thick, ateel rooms. Excellent location. section of Scotch Plain a and near nir room, with huge Btone fire- Tker* ara tlrae a«d< Oarattr U IflalaHl, - Wa.S-l*Tl casement windows. 26-foot living ON CLARK ST. rplace, oversize dining room, and raaaaa •• Ike Xa« Soar. Haaai S. Crawa , . •aa.Wa.S-MIl room with cathedral beamed ceil- Rrrrrthlar abe*t .kin Qn.de School, price: $14,900. Karelleat yanaa; aelffh* Ctalra B. Barker . Baa. Wa.*-a»4a-H ing, fireplace, dining room, kitch- WYCHWOOD attrartlve Imr apellai "Work-easy modern kitchen. There's en, 2 bedrooms, tiled batli, at- «• Ninllnt ta kit a far Bra c-H-A-n-M. Blar wld* a pecky cypreKs recreation room. aarkaatf, aat fmr fraar $26,500 r-raaklla aai tke Jaalar Hick, DpRtairs are 3 bedroom*), 2 tiled Oraat Scaavl. tached 2-car garage. Hot water, Thla arariaaa a«aa» kailli la IKS l»4 nlth pleatr •' ahsdc oil. Fleldstone tool shop, field- tree*. T*r* fcedr—w1a cadi butha p.u» a ptudy or 4th bed- Btone greenhouse. Fruit trees. 16 Custom pre-w«r three level- thta aaYrra Mnr a"*alraal* fcatarra far h«th mm eara flaair. Vea. MAN JOHNSTON, room. Idt.rg'e doiihte garftge and bedroomB, two baths. Quality., the (••all) wlia rkllflrrau Vaa'll a well planted yard 92 x 140 acres . . . un executive's hide- like Ike SS-fiwt Uvlaar r»aaw tkr If baa • separate dlalas away. 135,000. rs«ai, ta«. Attached *•- Spotless condition throughout. C. I. SMITH, jit aaia r»a>M for felevlatea, aaa* tke raaTt*. atl Utmt. TUM Malllfl* LUtl>« MOUNTAINSIDE a»*a) aatrrau rpatalra tkere are 8 HANKUN SCHOOL THIS IM.ACE SERD8 A FANII.V. krarwaaa aa4 tiled katk wllk ••• I»«1T aai*. Priced at LUoHw S£f EOS'T WAIT TO F.VJOY HOME It combines just about every- stker %r*nmm aa tke «klr* flaw, 4 MMOOMS - 2 IATMS thing you'd want In a Gentleman's X-car carace. Deep let. »la,M». MORE FOR YOUR MONEY OW\KHKIIIP, IVMPKCT TIIKKK E»fcel M. T*>w»rr We. MM $2l,S00 farm and home, 5 miles north of Hlt-kard P. M« >tr W«,1LH SCOTCH PLAINS Flalnfleld. 47 acres, fields, woods, B SOMETHING UNUSUAL BEAUTIES NOW t fruit trees, good sized lake, Multiple LUtlaff HcMhtm 378 Creek Bed Road. Kambllng 111 CtMi-Ml Ay, ffiHj lV«t «nlr !• •»• «f mmw Bfocked. Colonial: streamlined ON KIMIAU AVE. If r—r Iseaa la taste Examine this list: Aluminum storm center hall split Uvel. High on a Vltchen, very large dining room, safih and scree MM throughou t; faivovlte aehool MM4 rea- breezy hilltop, it has a up act oils 1.11TLR SIl-VEn—Attractive WiA •Rdl irrairleai 11 T1 • ar l 1 living room, fireplace, the big flag- Parllralarlr aialr to Warinw WfftlMrthrive «a « trailr WVCHWOOD ARIA WestlnKhouae Electric range and living room with fl fireplace, three stone glaus-enclosed solarium is house on secluded 3-ucre Uaa Wllaaa traul. ll'a a well-halll dluhwawher; first floor laundry; "apple pie" coalition big bedrooms, two tiled baths, clone t'o com mutation, ehopplnt different trP* af h*iMe. New split-level, euutom built brlclc "to b«ot"l m addition ts the ,1*001,1 everybody lives in; 4 S-lcTrJ with aiwelaMB, wvll-prepor- raai will llajd that thla »nd frame conatructlon, 6 rootnii, screened and glatwed porch; mac- large open porch, two-ear garage, bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room; area, and nchuol. 15' x 30' fftiidi* timu*4 raiaii. a feeairaeaaa that are iht four really »lce l*d- 1277500. type livlne room-dlnlnr row faair he* ream I tut In* mt~ tiled batli, plaster wnlls, M'as heRt, iD«mi and two tiled nmfd's quarters on 3rd iloor. Hot trailr laraje, Z katka, lac eaae- fee* the epItaMe la «a« attached garage. Only (18,900.00, water, ell. Various outbuildings, combination, tile kitchen, pte a»at, a large aa-llt-la Kara«e. Tke bath* on the 2nd Boor. 387 New Providence Road, where panelled breakfa-st nooX, I lat|t «B«al caaifort aad !•*— we're anrc jrou'll like also tenant cottage, greenhouse. kftchea kaa gcaeraaa areakfaat »rf. Me expenae haa •week-enda mean enjoying outdoor Pretty setting* way back from betlroains, 2 ceramic tiled batH NHK* aa4 Terr icaee! caathaarda, JOSfPH DftEONARD the lat floor tflevlaloa puradiye, there is % acre of t'all 2-car garage. Offered for t3S,,H hrca apared la mal«- dm. la rare Hvlaa; rtvoai road. In the hills only 5 miles Wm*m. Tke awaera iave par. talnlaa; thla heaatlfal MIIUURN 6-1970 trees to shttde your home. Larger from IMalnlleld. 955,000. Wlllfum SI. Ulntclnmnn {Firm}, rltaa** • farai la !lfw fiaaaawatre, (23' x 13W.'> with "re- center hall home with JJIX spacious Realtors, Riimson, Phone 1-OSW tt* raa give ajaick eccaraacr- re«lde«ee la keeplna? KVCI.I KIVK ACE.VT place and. l«rmi*«d parrh rooms, view-tilled picture win- with ita aatbeallc arehl. with ranopy The dlalna; dows, large bedrooms, two tiled prteed *ad«r ro«nk la ajaHe •••ir* m**4 baths, modern kitchen, playroom ANDREW HAYE $15,900 there la a break/ant or oft ice with separate entrance $36,500 •oek In the kltt>hea. for convenience. 129)500. YOUR COUNTRY REALTOR COUNTRY UVIN6 We have a new three bedroom Baaemeat haa rcrreatlaa Ealaa. IMS A luia caloailal, !»*•*• I if a1U7 one-door hoiiHe in Fan wood which SAUNDERS A MULFORD •puce and lavatary. . . - Klar Gcarsa H*. at alt. AT*. laaaietl with an «*ae?lallr •» ely will be available within 30 days. I Elaa it. Wa. oil hrati two-car gm- WISTFIELD . Belarl Mllllaal.a 7-0U1 TWO IN THE $11,000 NKS r«nr. Jam Hat** — nnd Shtmrrtmrr* Mparloan Hvlar rttom, ,, Only 10% down to vets and 23- (Caracr H«r(a A«.) u ct«>nt K dlalaadll ; roivm aad « moatt con— HKANKENIACH year financing. Thin hoiiHe has ai wt're btMtlna* «a m o»ld A cozy-looking: cottage w,th a 27S Diamond Hill Road, Btrkeli! vealewt kltt-hen. The 4 t>e*4r. X-1IUJ room, large dining room, modern NEWMAN, Inc. borhood, city water. Corner ploi •aca aorehu Aaacrieaxat M attached Kb-tnge. Gas, air-condi- Mar C. AraoU We. 2-4*Jl-J kifchen with extra dining space 90 x 130. tioned heat, nnd plenty of cupboards, two at1 - Ev«*tawt RANCH HOME tractive bedrooms; all overlooking REALTORS a deep lot of cared-for grounds. Old Stirling Road, Warren Ton- UYNOUH ft MTZ E. F, Paanwli .... WB.MTM $26,100 $13,300 Mi-a. Lraakaa B. jahMMa . WE. a MM If you feel the need for future ex- KITCHEN FOR SAU ship, Attractive new ranch tjw MEALTOali Chaw. H.*>«akeabach,Jr r A. 2-4US ENGLISH pnnH.on, the roof-high insulation In a proper selting of dogwood Bvaaiaisa t In one of IVesPfleld's nicer areas and piped heating already In- The other five rooms are Inciden- 4 well-planned rooms, bath. As you will find this modern (poHt- SLATS ROOF \>nlr llHtrd aad In stalled, make It a simple job for tal. Colonial living in this lovely W*Nta>ld. thlt. 4VJ room, Interesting: 10x17 slassed. «crt» war) brick-front Colonial situat- $31,900 n handyman around the house. •Scotch Plains salt box is centered ed, heated porch at the rear will kaaMt . alea. >k.«e S-»»aS ed convenient to ochoolB nnd Modern < l»5e. mntk 123,500, and convenient to buses, In its beautiful hand rubbed natu- transportation. J^lving room 'with atyle k»mr offrra one- expansion possibilities. Plot 1HI B*T T- CaalaM . Baa. >feaa« MIM Maioirf and Fniu Conatmctlo* schools, and the "Westneld station. ral wood kitchen with full brick 300. , fireplace, full dining room, modern io«r IK lnK for Mr. Mod- fireplace and all modern appoint- kitchen with dining: space, onen erate. In adaltloa to tke •CLTIPLE LHTWG HMIUI rO.fMHK «KI> Bl^fAOW Center hall to living: room with ments. Although this home la For Inaprrllaa Call Is stilt avaifable and you ought screened porcli and powder room two hrdrooma. modern on the HrKt rto'or. Three very fgood- huge fleldstone fireplnce. Full dln- kitchen w you this ijfl.a**.**—1> FRtMtMN and Jun Pocky cypress recreation room house! Beautiful center hall with 1.ITTI.I3 SILVER — Cnlque »P [ lor Hl^h districts. Six-room houstf McCORMACK ft DANKER, INC with built-in bar. lavatory, laun- entrance overlooking a wide ter- level contains living room will with automatic heat (living room flry room. Full bnsemenr. OU hot race and cultivated grounds. Co- JUST TWO fireplace, dlnlnR room, MIcBa 11 x 22). combination open and M Pw»tct St. /W WttW Wftter heat. 2-car attached grarag lonial living room with bay win- pine panelled dim. 3 bedroom ' cloxed porch, garage. eaiaer *C Maltlale Llallar Lot 92' front?. dow and fireplace, pine panelled Fully completed new Fnnwood tiled baths. 2-car earage. MUM RENTAL den, attractive dining: room, and bungalowa. One features i\i rooms, $27,500. Keasonoble orter COM* YOU SHACKAMAXONITES — AI.«O In the Franklin expansion up, full basement and ered. William H. Hlnteta""' the easiest Itjtchen in the world to attached garage. The other is a Bection If* one in excellent condi- WONDERFUL SCHOOL IKE TftAYLOR, Raolfor work In, A spirullne stairway (Firm), KeiiHors, Itumson. P»""' tion. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 Atlrncllvc Cave Coi Co- takes you to three spacious bed- ranch style, 5 rooms and built-in 1-0600. colored tiled batliH on 2nd floor; WONDEKrUl LOCATION Mortgage Asent—Phlladelphla garage. All utilities; immediate If you want to live close to your lonial* alx roamaf far* rooms; two large ones with a tile occupancy. Builder is ready to den and screened porch, oil heat, WONDERFUL HOME Life Insurance Company nlaheil, la «>«cllrnt lo- bath and a muster bedroom, bath club you should see th]H true Ranch 2-car garaRe. It's Juat a lovely cation. JalT lat Ikroaarh and dressing: room. An additional listen. Inspect und make an offer. IIOUHC on nearly 1 acre with fruit homey house. WONDERFUL VALUE .•N>*t noor to HfBlt» Theatre I. atit Uar at *1M studio room with biith. Alone with INSURANCE trees and a brook. 3 bedrooms, WKSTFIKLD ^-HKB6—«H51 2^4 batha, 2 open porcheR. 2-car aiontk. the powder room on the first floor, OLDER COLONIAL Near 'Woodrow Wilson School on HVCN. We, S-lVia4—7324 there Is a panelled recreation Earage. hot water radiant heat, Ope* S«iidar« lt»S P.M. room In the basement, as well as HAROLD E. YOUNO CO. wall to wall carpeting In living a quiet tree-lined side street is thli Seven spacious rooms; completely room. Kitchen equipped with elec- lovely homo recently red ec a rat n tool room and laundry. Two-car all forma of pd, with all it's modern eonve- atfached garage, Call us for an remodelled kitchen; 1^ baths: 2- INSURANCE tric range, G.I3. refrlperntor and appointment. cur garage. Convenient to station, diBhwuHher. Ren!ly a dcliehtful niencefl waiting for you and the BARRETT * CRAIN. mo. stores and schools. WCl location. Price: J29.900. joivaer room, £ mamer Dearoon children. MT E. Bread S«. |53 ind tiled bath 2nd floor. Oh, yes. MULTIPLE LISTING MBMBEBI Multiple f.Utln|r Member* $14,750 Sen or bedroom 1st floor. H The kitchen haa been modernized water heat1 with oil. 2-car attach- with cabinetH, Formica counters, THE DEXTER AGENCY ed garage, the lot is really some- fluorescent llehtlnff and the cov- 43 Elm St. WnHiald 2-1100 Itante 2a Monatalnaldr, 3f. J. ALAN JOHNSTON, Rtohor thing nice as it Is HO I ISO with eted dlnhn-BRher. For added con- Pkonel Wr. 2-1212 BRAND NEW • SUMMER • Ml Elm Street Weatael* 2-MM prelty birch trees. venience, there is the first floor NEAR JUNIOR HIGH Reat4cace Tcicpaaaa Naaiacra Ivra.i BRICK FRONT CENTER HALL Emilnpi Wratllcla --liJO bathroom complete with stall R. R. Barrett, Jr Wcl-TSM I. HMt« Wi 2-1774 REAL ESTATE-SAU Maltlple LUtlac Jlemker THOMAS O. YOUNG, Rtoltor Khowt-r and the well-locat'ed laun- Goriaa T, Grala W*. 2-7«83 SI. nrj-aa Wf. s-3317 COLONIAL dry by the back NorlNortkh ATCBeAmire We. Mia J. C. Dar«h, A.BS*clate, Ve. 3-«»» There's a compact tliree-bedroom Wllllaia B. Saaaaoa PIM.I-*Hr Large livlnc room wtfli fireplace: TWO-FOR-ONE Mcaaber Haltlpic Llatiac 0r»tesa You'll love the spacious Hvine home with l^i batha. Living room VlralaM U. WUilul,,,.V(.MUI wood panelled den: formal dlnlne room with Its charming window with nrepliice. The modcrnissed room; knotty pine kitchen with arrangement, the full dining room kitchen, which la gay and color- bullt-ln electric oven; ]st Iloor and the all-important den or TV ful, has a Kelvfnator electric CHARLES C. BAAKE powder room; 4 twin Hlze bed- USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS room. For added enjoyment, there ranee, dishwasher, and breakfast rooms; 2 colored tile batha; breeze- is the enclosed front porch. net. The water softener, too, is in- Rieltor way and 2«car garuge. Situated cluded. Oil, hot water heat; on a large lot In a beautiful tree- LEADER WANT ADS PAYI TO BUY OR SELL Upstairs are four bedrooms and screened porch, and gurnge. The shaded location. on the third floor is at ill another taxes arc low. Price; $14,200. ADDITIONAL HIGHLIGHTS hedroom plus plenty of storage •13.20O —« BKDDOOIHS, low tHXCK, $33,500 space. excellent condition, McKinley KOSTER'S HARRY H. MALLETT School. PETERSON-RINGLE. Don't overlook a cood flzed back ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor Realtor yard and the splendid hot water 303 Elm Street WMfield 2-M*M «I:I,«73—a BP.nnooMS, convenient NEWMAN, INC. SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES heating system. RvenfngNi M'entfleld 2-1'MQ locntion In Fanwood for all trans- Maltlple LUIUv Member THIS ATTItACTlVK split level portation. 240 Norm AT HQ2 park Arc. Priced at $15,900, with low taxes ]iotne with three bedrooms, Jiv- WraldcU Scotra Plalna inR- room flrenhiec, und attached •1S.M0—.3 DEDnooMi, Hi bathe, We. S-711J Pa. S-«8«» of *282. E BKAUTIL-tl. wooded l» IN HOMES triLrnffc, is in the new Washington Grant School area. ,, WF. 2-4240 THIS IS A GOOD BUT; IT "WON'T School district, has a large land In Wychwood. we s- I*AST. DON'T WALT AND BE Bcnped lot and must be sold. Ask •17.IM> — 3 HloitunnMS, 1 % baths, »13,5(H>—O\ IVOHTI1 HID1-. at \\>»tflrl,900. newly decorated throuprliont, va- thla tt-ruoiii Colonial IN a Anntly buy fur ea»r * hup ping aud cant, Lincoln School district. vottiuiattnK;* Houne Is a|>lc and Kpnn, to*** ACT NOW!!! A BHAN'D .\'K\V fhree bedroom, two PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor bath, home with double guragc 118,300 — 3 BKDIIOOMS, 2 haths, larKe lot with fruit trees, out'door •14.(100—FOR COMFO1IT AM) KCOVO.HV, «|tU H-l.rdroom Cnpe Cn& vi-ii. vail Mm. N*. Wood, In. 2-5208 "ONE IN A MILLION", excel Ipnt reHidfntial area, h St4 Eut Droaa street la Ideal fur retirement. Full liaaemrnt nnd gar«K«t abJMle. available at J26.000, tlrcpluce; conveniently located In tree«t nil itew nlumlnum storm Mash, offer real value at thla This art In tic, cuHtom-buUf, one- r auwood. $21,500 price. RALPH A CALVIN SCHWARTZ fitory residence of rure beauty and I/r charm, built in the center of 1^ IN WESTFIELD 121.300—I BEDROOMS, den, 8 baths, \KAR PHANK1.IN AVI) .Tl XI0H #1S,:HK>—IN KANWOOI) on n qnlet ntre>et. thin flre-room «totie front 417 Pirk AT*., Scotch sirre plot, attractively landscaped You have a neighbor who is huppy hoimc newly painted. Franklin HIGH SCHOOL. EXCKI,LKXT rant'h huH nil the i-uatom features but not the high prli*r. Fa. SUTOO and shrubbed, is truly "one in a ho bought a homo through bchool. CONDITION. TWO-CAH DETACH- All wall ttrcitlucci hot nater beatt and mure features you'll million," KD GAIIACiK. DK.V OX III1ST like. ilM.ooo _ A niopuiOMS, 2 baths, KLOOn. I'OTO IHSDROO.VS AND bocatcd In WcHlfieM'H finest park- HARRY H. MALLETT breczeway, modcruto taxce. Moun- TWO TIIiBD BATHS OX JIXOM> f-1,500—"Afjfj nniCK C-nOOM nA.NCII. ^Vithln n tr-w niepn of the new liltc rculdentliil acct'ion. the house Mnltlplr L,latlHK- Member I'I.OOB, m;ci:s.sr.i) HAUIATIOX. AnRACTIVE EXECUTIVE'S HOME Mfhuul. Hot ivnier 1IPII(, full bmtrnicnt, hio-tar Karate, In- lias 3 bedrooms, ltirtrc living room 2X1 North Avr., Opp. gafewar STUA.H Oil. HEAT. M till In tin •) of ne*v iMind nml iMipm Incluilf J In price t »"• WARREN CO. with Urcplii.ce. two colored tile Wr. U.SOSO Wr. 2-4SM .nnoi nnnnooMS, aen. 2 baths, tnxeN only S^SO.OO. Thin la ta|.i* fur ccunutntviil anil coiufor- liatliM, atnll shower, colortrl tile Grace Uurllcaa We. 2>70S3 Knotty ptno kitchen with built-in tnblei lll WASHINGTON, N. J. kitchen, dining area, lai-Ke (lagr* copper own. wonderful cupboardx. $26,500 *tune ternicp, pxtm lavatory, lln- Jefferson School. 3 rooms, ncw-ly decorated, 1H t'ilo iNhctl play room, Miniiiifr and WYCHWOOD AREA. ni'.linoOV butht^, tile Ititclicii, brcHhfaHt nook, winter air oondiitotiing, l!-car at- To Inspect fhese and other ll«t- A .Ml HATH OX I'HIST IIOOH. tached garage. Many other IIIIUH- es, consult— TC.VTIIA I.ARCJB, I.OVEI.V »IX- game rooni, EaruE«. largo lot. IIOOM -WITH JALOL'NIKN AMI ual font urea t!oi> numerous to FRANKLIN SCHOOL SECTION Ininirdiatc posMrH.sinn, Jtoasnn for mention. AwxixKs. ruin;!; m;i)itooii« CHARLES C. BAAKE AND IIAI'll OX 8KCOXD IIOOH. selling—owner leurlns town. TITIN bonne Is In excellent condl- Owner leaving town. Will null Tor tlnn both hiHlilc nnd out Mving Realtor .ITT.W.IIKI) UARAIili, IlKAL'TI- »C«,ooo.0D which i^ U-HH than re- room ivltli Ilrciiliice, dlnlnB room INSURANCE HOIITGAGES GREATLY REDUCED production cost. To Jn»p(>(.:t , .ill: rti, (inoL'xns. with corner cmibuuritH, ilcn, Mt- 437 Soa|i In nnd I.el in MIOIT Vnn V33.500-—IX MOUN'T.WNSIDK, LAIIGIpl>'. '1'ivo full ltntlin, iiiniij" JOSEPH DE LEONARD liroukfiiHl set. and a puntry. 4 bedrooniM itnd '> tllo biiths. 1'retty »lrar . Olsa Graf We.S-71!Ml We. S-4OSO We. 2-0107 curttoni-tiiillt XrliturpM, 5-27-L't MILIBURN 6-1970 opi'ii Mi'rcrncd tiiri'acc with nwn- Slra. Cornrlltt Kllloit..AVc.2-0-IPO-M VGMAGB^^I inir top. Nk-t yard wllii unlit nil! Member. Multiple MallnE ttratem In (he CTenlngi calli fin, (MM)—7 HX'TII.t l.AlU.i; UOOM.S 2 full IIH.IIM and 'J-i-nr prnniK-o com. fence. Rcce*H s. llriinim n. H-SU1U (•irruiiiHtfiniTi. ntnkr M Iniiirrnllvr (it MCJI, (nki* nilvnutnpir hy ni3AI, KSTATH — IXSUIIANCE l.ociitcd Center vine, overlook ing Inrfn II. (iordun I',,, s-7320 nub ••• It 1111 KT a reiiMrtmiltlc ulTer, TIIIH fiiNtoni built IMHIIC him 153 KOIITII AVI!,, TV. the ftmnno Itlvcr und Nnntuckut MINNA A. MERCNER THINKING OF WI>1. i-UWIl or Wl'xl. 2-0703 iniiiir* mutij* uutnlniidlnit: fcnturt-M liu-orptirntcd lit It mid Sound. Ileautlful living room. ma«- Ilcnltor — loauFBiirv PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor mitMt lip ween to be appreciated. Cnll for an appointment. .Mullllile l.l»thiK Mrrabrr tcr bedroom with dresBfng alcove, ur the wentflrld Board SIS Dndler Coort We. 2-41-10. Rrnl lSBtnie anil Iimornncc Li»V tturft. gucBt room, IHIRO kltdien, Lhor- Member Multiple Llatlna; Sratem BUILDING? jnnltliile LlattnK Sratem Member or llraltora oiiKhly modern. Kecond Jloor— Kx- tiertnide MocLellaa TVe. S-7S2S EDWARD A. CAMILLO piiiiHlon iittii'. one flure nf tjrouiH], Uii PAST WOiiK In our best ad- beautifully shiuLbcd. Highly rt- vertlflement. We'll build In solid IFVO l>»|iniB TO IH'IM». WI5 IfAVR MANY TUTS HEALTOK — iivsunoii NKW crsToji nuir.T rnticiThouM, Jl.OTS ' MQVS'lWINtofDIS A.\U VICIN1TV KHO3I ntrjfltod noig-Iibnrlioui]. To nettle .1 Itiri^u IjediooniH, l',f, hathf< 21fTCIn brick or framo on your lot or one 11."HO—, COMI'OHTAllI.K fivo-room c-c-tr itn cstJitc. OWIICI-H Hskinff $2tl,jf)i. llvhiic room wltli Monu lln'iiliu-c of our premium locations. All ma- cultu«p on Inp uf iiKiuntaln near AdilUlnmil Infnrm.'itlnn If dr«lrnl, and buy \vlinl,,t\'. nlrihiff room nml terial, u'orkninnship and enulp- I'lalnlluUl. oil heal, e.iriiec, loiv ; Oi.ll Kllfntt HroH. S- AKsociHtPN, *nenC cuarnnteed. " WALTER KOSTER I'll'.. "vVcMMrld L'-30IO wfckdnyH. lurKc modern liltctipn. United cn- taxes, now vacant. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS O» Saturday ami Kundnv after- clobeti pori'li. hot ujiler lieitf. Cor- ner lot. Wood Afro Urlvo Hnd Lantdown* Conitruction Co. PU9IIIR0OK UOAD AMD ROUTE 23 noons, call Westfleld 2-0229. Chuttln Court, Mountainside. Tel. HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. H0VHTAISHU3B, N, J. WESTFIELD TO BUY OR SELL 6-13-tf Wavarly t-0164. i-i-n •. 2-SSOO ETKB. We, 3-6008 SO? B. Broad St. V,'E.S-U05—S»«T Uttliticn. . 8.6-U iumbervillOf THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 REAL ESTATE-RENT • • REAL ESTATE WNTD. FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- To Be Graduated Biology "tcacher WILL J»AY ,—„.«.« i.-.. « tL-n6-raorw a house or split-level home in g:<*< oord w Blfi AI.TlCltATIOV SAI.R JLttrge FEMALE neighborhood of WestfioI'd.I Housde n *^ °lt t»od. Rich top stock of selected lamps, silk From Dartmouth Authors Manual must have privacy, charm, trees poUA^o light trucking. Phone phades, and parchment fih&6es. and Rlirubs. Must be modern, not West. 2-t;;c Nsel A. Tiyler, biology tetehtr Navy Cotnmenditwli oldor than fi years. Hive del ?:0 Central Avf, WeaHeld, N«w galtifj'. Inquire In person. MltaUy South Farg-o. N. D.. will be gra. full in flrnt letter to liwx 105, care Jersey. Weslfleld 8-21D8, Open in Westfleld Senior H%li Sdiofti WmtHeld I.eaUer. 4~25>-»t SAVE! Sbyp, 36? K. Broad St., Weatfll uated from Dartmouth College To William Milk* , nevf and tm*4, is Ihe author ©f A recently pub two weeks with a coveted P; WK VIS TO BIY 7 or 8 room caln Priced K»Hr T anil coaoli-etn>II#r cut is lished biology Inanual, "Activlt] Kll ik or youn iifi) f of 4vy Beta Kappa koy. He was one William L. Miller, ivjatios i nnine, North side, approximate!\ CRANFORD PIANO CO. II1K more, Apply iMu<> Itibbtfti Units in Biologj." The book ha! 2XTH TO l.ABOK 11AV,"' i S2*i,fMtO. Box a 12, care Westtieid «*!-«, 19 Dartmouth seniors to be electeo chiriiats mate airman, USN, leader. 5-13-St Tuners cud Iteballdvn Clean Jt*y Korth Ave. , ttar- been published by the Oxford Pub tU'ITAM.K FOH SMA11 •wood. to the famed honor society r< lishingr Co, and will be ready fo of Mrs. Anna Miller of 672 •'AMILV interested In buying* . . MAID -— ('OOtl eook, cently. land avenue, has been < I*»;IM six-room including full din- I.RAn and Colored Pattern Ola««. seitslu>re for general distribution this summer PECER COK9ETIEHR Individu- Very l;!»Be l'ine Droplpnf Dining summer. Call bei ween 8:l Walter has been one of the mo: by his commanding officer, ing room, ruder $I5,OUO. Call Fa. 10:00 AM .. We. 2-1411B. Mr. Taylor co-authored th« boo] aUy deeigued Buppurte for men Table, old Phvffield Candlesticks. active men on campus as well i ana women. Appointments made Small i-'ri'jich Depk. with Alfred J. Vandllng, zoolog; Capt. Paul Masterton, at t in the home. Chestnut 6-6483 one of the most studious. He is S. Naval Air Station, Milton, Fk.' • SUMMER RENTALS • Uutb W. Hackett. 109 WeSt CUy professor at Beaver Colleje. Th DON MAXWELL'S member of the varsity cross coun Ave., Koeolie Park, K. J. fi-6-tf manual may "be U3ed with an; Commended for gitJO* )i\V siiolii: m Jiurnegiit Buy. 883 MOt'NTAIN AVE. Ambitiou.** IicuBCwlvPK .ind palti try team, president of the Dan the fire in a trainer which crmtbtd rtiom liunjfi'low, all rom-enient' FACTORIES ivoint'ii are offered excellent c: high school biology textbook. Th mouth chapter of the Sigma N $tiS per we*k. We. 2-6SS3. STORK BOUND??? UPHOISTMINO r*or« In tills district. Appil^an publishers of the manual special at an outlying airfield, Stiller w rACTCMllES will be I'ralned to cunduet plast fraternity, a member of the I credited with action which wsk i. ( AHIN for rent, ptiulJns Kill Lah fURNITURE REPAIRS parties. K.vperience utint-ceBsai' ize in printing workbooks an from *74KS var easential. For details >vii terfiaternity Council, and a men; sjionsible for saving the liv« of; ..Association, Newton, N. J. Avui l.or»TI!n en Highway 22 In Moun- Vrvm Shop 1 manuals. ot'le Au«. H on. All improvement taliislde, Ki.r.oo s waitress, full Unit MORTGAGES guishing the lire. The comm _ . vaU $40: will sell for 115- Glrl'8 Chef, tde Town Ut>u*e, 11 with DuPont and U. S. Eubbe: BOOTHBAV HAHBOlt.MahiP—Beai N»rtk Aw. £ Rim St. We. 2-7700 ed, rood ootidition, room sixes, tion also commended Miller for J t if ul 4 Imlroom cottage on Liaek remnants, stair and hall carpets, •winter coat, siae 12, perfect con- l Ave \\>. 2-;i86S. Co. liay. flood bed^, new liot watt throw ruffs, new remnatita and dition. We. 2-r,8I5.M. lit, 2nd, Jrd M0RTGA6IS courage and devotion to duty. , heater, shower, fireplace, all utei: factory seconds. AW 1'IlNK housekepppr, fwo boj He was graduated from Ship eils and utilities, %6't per wee FOR RENT y e TWO table lumj)A, new, maroon and 8-13, busiueHS ("ouiilp. OttH We. % DO YOU NEED CASH? pensburg State Teachers College, Open Thursday evening until 9:00. sold. We. 2-CHS-W. Phone Ve. 2-3130. 5-27- KltMfcMffcc Hai Hairr Enha 8373-M after 4:30. took graduate work in chemiJtr, BOTAItv Tll.l.lOH for rent by day Uvrrl* Ate., ....SO OP Vol'H PHOP Taking Part In GINi.'S lllnrk rldlnfr habit—roat and *OMAiV for 2 days a week. Gen NIITY AIlHANGfcU.l'HOMPTl.Y at Gettysburg College and received or hour. 6-B-tf two jodhpurs, 28" waist, $10, We. AMI COM'IDHM'I W.I.V MIIMIRT MOTORS eral hoxmework and laundry. Ex his master's degree at Duke Uti: Training Maneuver •APARTMENTS-RENT • Ckeaoul S-4»at at We. 2-2S2S. E-61S7-W. pertenced. Ueferenrpt*. Able 1 LIGHT TRUCKING and movihr In supply own tmnHpottation to S^\< LOWEST INTiREST RATES versity. Mr. Taylor resides at 71 5-13- (tn WIONTI 1101.11, K. .1, Wl!. J-01.1 for preferably an elderly coupti BUSINESS 8- AHRlxt with cortking. WiiKhim (>l'i:\ It A.IH, - 4i30 t'.M, The illustrated manual features WwstlUld avenue, Scotch PklM, •who Insists on quiet and refine DfSltAllE ANTIQUES machine, dryer, ironer nnd dlsli IJMMCiM HV AI-|'OI,\U«i:>T several innovations in biolog; ii taking pmrt in Extrclse Sf««r- merit In their home eurroundln OPPORTUNITIES MCOtATIVI ACCISSOMES CK«TS washer. Tel, We. 2-1J35-J. tzo Hental $130 monthly on one - 10% OH - ONI WIIK ONLY books. Among the special featiirei head, Urfe-scale Army irualMr mure years lease. Will be Bhowi ANTIQUE JEWiLtY maneuver being held thl» Montli by appointment. 1 MTKll (IliAII ri'llHK fur rale In are a sect Inn on biology as I hob Oarwood, N. .1. Terms reasonable. This troup inuludei Knotty Pin • LOST AND FOUND by and a section on biology In in •t Fort Hood, Tta. Call Westlleld 2-1021. Hmnr E. STEVINSON Pondernsa Pinp nnd Hardwood. Corporal J»n»sen is *n traMIM* MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT Three, fourand five-drawer chesCs HILP WANTED I.OST—Small irnld croHR. Wednesda duatry. . Next >xai'a hijjh schoo •IN HI*Mnii« Are., WntlHd, X. lit ELM ST. Alt*o Mr. and Mr«. Chest8. May llltli, between Klin, Quhni: students will be among the school parts speciilitt in th* ^irWe»'» Si»es from 15" wide to 64" wid Tei. WMIR»I< s-ztwr WlttfitM 2-5114 MALE oit'll centliil. Tel. We. 2-4(lu-J a in many major cities adapting thi 702d At-mored Infantry ButUllM. fee T:oo i-.M," or Weatfiel* a-*7SH-R FOR SALE 5-6-tf CI.I3KK ^anlnd for general on manual as the standard workbook, ^ 6-8-t UNf AINHO niRNlTUil CO. 401 W. Frtht dt. Trl. PI. 4^|M work, Wrlto P. o. Hox No. 1 ttT < Hoy's bltip jrtcltet covere YOtTSTG F^C.INPKH has 2-hadrooi SAPINO THAT'i SHOP AT ORIU'S flalHll*!*, K. j. Op»B Tkuni. till E-ivlntr u^e, (lUulllleatiolDi mill ivltb Arniyshouldfr patches. Oa' Joins Murine 1 We. 2-B61O-11. studio apartment to share wit] DIFPICRBNT IT>f RAHY to look smart In almplt- •• t • rnwDelt ary dvslrud. K. of G. Exemplify suitable person. Cull R. Gusaway A Comnlete irnlc* to-sew styles and eaBV-to-laundor Division in Korea ' Klllott 6-4040 from 8:00 to ti;00 o n Yean <• Par VIDMK) slii'H detachable white Rim ,OS*T—(?hlld'n lirnld atitt!inmrln« rln. We. 2-790S-H after 6:00 P.M. DOAXE'S—Soalk An. •! W»«|U«i tabrlca. See our Detection or won- with H-uurd, May Iftllt, betweei Thin! Degree Friday derful fabrics at budget prices. roller pkatefl, 3 metal do* bed; 2:00 and 2:30 P.M., on Klin 8' 5-8- Flllairla «-T«8» (one never used), croquet net, W SAUS MANAOER Marine Pic. fcarl «. Clark, Ml G-e ORIU'S SI1K i COHON SHOP Sultool playground. Wo. 2-6438 • apartment, unfurniahec IM E. Bna4 a«. WMIIlM, W, 1. A Knight* of Columbus thlri of Mr. ana Mri. R. F. Clark *t , Ijiving- room, bedroom, kituhenett 5-6-tf CHAIN drive tricycle, itood cond! I'"OI.'MJ—Purnknet, Ice blue wit degree waa exemplified in St. Bar- with refrigerator, tile hath wit" PORTRAITS taken In the home OL MAN with ftelltnff experience while wlnus, In vicinity o( DoMa 280 Jefferson avenue, rcecntlf ar- itudlo. Call JuU Witt*, at Jsrvls. tloh, tin. We. 2-I7SJ.M. sales pioinotldn idean, with ca tholomew the Apostle's School! shower. New construction. Utlli We, 2-OUQ2. 6-6 *; IPENCBH COMBTIGRB, Individ- lty to be Bales iimnftKer. Kxi-... I!d. Inquire W«. a-0810-n. lired at Inchon harbor kbtttrJ tM ' ties furnished. J7S. Call We. 2 Scotch Plains, Vrlday evening ih , 23U7. ' C-13-t ually destined supports. Over SO OUTHOAHp motor, 18b3 Johnson eruie with lookers and food tt'ad transport H't/Jiam M. »«••* to 3 AT or rice poal, Kleotrl yean experience. Flalnfleld 6- h.p. Sea Hot^e: Kfttfle gun can an eRaentlal, A»e to 4t). Halnry open honor of the Rev. Jphn 1 Nelll join the Firat Marln. DivttlMi Ui Puriiftueman, fully automat; 1540. Pump. Used three WPOUS, Pr1e< Permanent posit ion. Please mat UVFURNISHBIJ—Spacious i% roo MRS. MK1, HAMM rlgM for quick nale. We. 2-CB^T. complete renume nf Baekgroun gan, pastor, Kore». The division hai bwh in completely private and modern at'oker with year-round contro WANTED bin to furnace and furnac« te an M* W»l Frcial 91., l-lalalela at id pKporlcnco, specifying' aiij About 2C0 member), Including Koret since shortly after tha out* Ctound Hoot*. Most eon ven lent 1; 6-6-tr CAMERA—SB mm. ArgUB C3 wl.. nilnhnum Hitlary retjuirt'iiientp, u located opposite J^ost Office. H» can. Call We, 2-lMGti-W. lluwlt gun and caw. Like new. Ua Tho W'hoateiid Corp., Hahwuy, N. J W*l SEHH IJIKIl BOOKS. We'll pa delegation from the Hellevill' bleak of the conflict. . frl sera tor and Venetian blind Aop prices for yours. Tim P. M I'OIICII stM'epnK, four ulKMit 80" hlg PIANOI—The nnest and largest se- an f:3,6 Cirttar coaled ftO mm, lei Hook Shot), 3.10 Park Ave, Plain iouncil, witnessed the degree. The . ciuptilled. IS".. Adults only. Ph Cnll We. 2-4B8«-J after G:0l) o'ulo< YUt'KO MAN about 18, caroful drfv 'fi J We. 2-5575. G-SO-t various WIUUIH; one win do lection In Centra] New Jersey. Ex- Hold. PUUnfleld 4-3900. G-O-t Westfleld and Watchung Counci Bcrpen, 30"x37"; heavy client nu clusively nellin£ the world- fur more infoi'iinuion. er, to go to New Hampshire fo door, Rluos jtanelled, 35i4"82 retiowned Bolimer, Krantch A the muniHcr to do outdoor work WIS Htir all tvnea of ruga and car' of Plainfleld sponsored tho degr« Kansky Serving VVRANFORII. Furnished 3-rooii .MlMINUTON tynewrirer, ol'd model Private futility. We. 2-ODSiti, Vk'e. 2-DS72-J. BaclVJanesen, Paul Q. Mehlln and pets, El. 4-«B0. 6-" "• with Commodore John Barry apartment, newly d(unrated, ma six other leading manufacturerii. hi irood condition. 515, Tel. "" With Army in Koretf ;! hoRsiny panel led, HvInB .room 2-ofr,r.-.T. Council of Dunellen also ropru , knotty pine panelled kitchen lM)\Vi:il IHOWRll. 2 years old, gom Your purchases are at lowest 1'11'KMHITIOH, uaed iiortnhlna, I condition, 21". Ilwtt off^r. Wweh prices and doubly guaranteed: by Komi ctiiidltlon, l-tMiMoiiahle. T aentcd. Inge bectroum nnrt full hath. $10 (lays call nfter 6:00, We. 2-29G5-M flie manufacturer and Stndele HII/r-ltfTlQ baby cnrrlag-f, Pxcei We. 2-7»r,!l. , Pvt. Donald S. Kanahr, son of per month, utllltleH Included. Con Piano Co, with over 25 years of lent condition, |,t(i. We. 2-722.1. • HELP WANTED- • Guests included the Rev. Thou, venit'iit to ('own nnd station. Uiis dependable Bales and service. 478 Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester KiBiky, n^MH people only. Or. ti-1471 attr ATE, AH hiiby rarrlnve; t^ilnpHlbl* (ll:, 7 cu. ft., H.li. CASH FOIl MUIV'H CI.OTIIINC1, rid J. McCann of St. Bartholomew's, r high chulr, chrome and blue plas Union Ave., lUa, 28, Middlesex, 7 cu. ft-, 10S9, pore* MALE OR FEMALE Inv habUB, boots, antiques, citrloa, 629 Scotch Plains avenue, is ««r»»J . 00 P.M. n-27-2 open 'til S P.M. except Bat., Sun., lain ItlHlde ani- l* o\it• , Kood• condi tho Itev, Neil Smith and the Rev, tic, crtn't tip, also furms lhtu lubl tlon. l'rlce *35. Tel. We. 2- furniture, braf«ware, Klass, chlnn ing with t Corps in Korea! TH») and chnlr. we. 2-r «t02. aiut Mon. n-6-tf 4878-1 Wnl(T'«, 118 MndlBon Av«. Tel. PI Jeremiah Lonjr of St. Wary'i U'O-HOOM apartment, light lmus< ( . full time renl en—. 0-2<59. 0-0-t I Corps, one of three- In the Eighta keeping. r» minutes from hut* nii- Foni* 01101(8—Rprlnkln Dustoti o. flulenmen (2), and naleflwomen (i Plainfleld, and the Rev. David Del His—Modern varfetleH, larg^e flow wanted by a Wentileld real estati Army, co-ordlnatea an intenilv* tntin. Itent $."»fl. Telephone Fix. 2 ers, all colors. Dug: In bloom. Sel ANTIQUES toc« anil feet-^shoflfi and stocklnifi TI1I0 NI'IIINGN aro Koine In zell of Our Lady of Mt, Virgin; •018 after 11:00 A.M. free oT odor flt end of day. MOIIP broker, Kxcollent opportunity fini cnuclt. Do you have ono we coul post-truce training prograhl lot-, !lng out rennunable. AIPO chryBn NItl.SON HArP lift etc guarantee. Sold at JnrV an nttraotlvo arratiRement for i Middlesex Borough. tliemum plants. Itahwuy 7-9317. T4t Clark SI. buy rPnutituiMy? We neoil a com UN units under Its control. • ..'-."'; !>ANT week In June unlll [September, DrtfBr nnil other drug stores. greftt future. Only the capable, In forfnUln chair, too. We. 2-B211 Furnished apartment, 4 rooms R-27-2 Call Kvrnlnva teiliffent and the ngKresstve m?: Olficera present were Gram A. cook In the 3d Light Aviation hatli, 0 niinuten from bus and ana WnluXi Hntl wurnen need apply. Must b Knights Harry DeMllt of West train, fiood reskientinl dlfitrlrf. NMALL rhrtlfte lounge, $35; douhl 4-1-tf licensed, have a car find be cap UllOTOUNi, rlflea, pistols, tnoder Section, Private Kansky ehternd? Kent |7a. Telephone Ka. 2-5018 wardrobe tVunk, $25, excel len able of completing dellln. WrKi or antique, wanted by licenced col flekl Council; A. Moore of Wat ths Army last May and completed after 11:00 A.M. condition, TnlJleH. rlutlrn nnd varl WASIIKIH—Used and rebuilt. Guar- PETS FOR SALE confidentiallny y nnill particulars ti lector paying high prlcea. Wll OUH small housetiold articles. Ni anteed. $25 and up. cnll when convenient. Linden It chung Council, Plalnfldd; Charlei basic training at Fort Hood, Tex. agents. Call We. 2-.18r.l-W. Uox 9, oar« Westfleld Leader. Metzger, Commodore John Barry NOIITH HWK, light hoUHCkeeplnir, SNOWDKN AI'PLIANCRS blue Persian inn'.. 4-2B-5 nmo, . r,-o-t 431 North Ave. Wtat. WeatDrK cut*, born 8/53, $26; also two crosa Council of Dunellenj Lawrence A, iinfiirnMied, 2 rooms, tile bath, ul, noV'R blcyclP, 2fi" Scltwlnn, gear' Weal, 2-O41H bred kittenn, red'tnbby male, Mue NTlaim American furniture, b] utilities. Immediate occupancy Hhlft and liand hrakeH. Good coil' C-6-tf cream, free. Cull evenings, Wn. Z llAIHimiCNHr.lt, male nr femnle, ex non-commercial party. Tel. Prince McGuirk of Belleville Council aw Brunctto Part Of ?fj IHiKlnena peifcon. We. 2-2CI8. dltlun. We. 2-2880-M. riu23-H. B-:'" " peri en cod. Salary open. Vacatlo ton 1-03BQ or write Box 109, enn wlt'w h paypy,, Ilununyy sh(i|ish|i,, nlnlcco rllent«ilr State Deputy-Elect Prank "Ott. : : BRtYIR'S ICE CREAM Wantneld Leader. h-fl-4 Exercise Spearhead .." i{M tut I^LOOll npartment, overlooking AWN rmnvp'r, UBPU pllglitly; rubbe: TWO imrt iVrHlan kittens WiWritet . UoU x 107107 , care Wiiol the park, newly decorated, conve- new i.ow PRIOR louder. 5-27- «—13lBlitSnxS0V4 nient to bua lines, fi minutes walk wheelbarrowero ; new hose reel, $3 We. 2-7^1... ,. ,, .., AArm y oott i2 burtet for plu; < Vi »«'• kalkr. fl.Ua one 24x39, two 30xS9. four S2x(0W PTA Council Sponsors Pfc. John Brunctto, son of M*.83 \'o town.- Ijlvlnff room, 3 bedrooms. HO\I;H ip doiir, ai'«ix8H. Wo. 2, Iwithroom, modern kitchen nnd 3«J'" " • LIFPY'S •'••-,'/ I e, male, 6 werks ol Hrrpeil and Mrs; J. BrWietto,'620 DOWIMWJS dlncttt1. Moat, electricity, hot nnd C.iraer Bf lualk ond «e.inr|(l I r*P'lst«*rtul AKC, Tel. We. o(isa-Tt. School of Instflitlloh ' 3 VKN'RTIAN blinds, all aluminum KfiHW • EMPLOY. WANTED • street, is taking part In Exercis* *" ' pold \vnt«r Rupplted.t Adults only, w-tlr %'»:n picnic table wllh bench No pt>tn. Immediate pbsseaslo various wises, f 35. Call Wo. 2-5183 Spearhead, Army training; maneu- kitten* for nale. Wo. 2 ATTBNTIO"; home ownerel Do yo_ Oood comlltlon. We. 2-67U-W. The Union County Council ol ; Sir.O per month. Tel. We. 2-0210. WINDOW fan, large 20-lnch 2-flpced, .1824-M wpekdaya after D;00, a' aeek advlbtf or help In building, ver nt Fort Hood, Tex, Centered , ROTARY PLOWING tiny Saturday nnd Sundny. alterations, repalrnr Highly ex- lAfli TOU some FIIKO 10 Parent-Teacher Associations wi' TWO It00*1 M and bath, conventeh Ukp new, $30, Uwed only 3 Heaa around tho Flnt "Old |rOB»id»i'yi We. 2-7837. WE. 2-iOWI perienced oarpenfer aeeka part HUSKY sponsor the School of Instruction to station and busen, sood for LOOKINti for ii home," on« tovab time work. Cull W», I-UBO-W: „ Division, Spearhead is testing th« teacher or hustnosH couple, We. 2- liny'B clollips I could buy? We, 2 to bo held at the Harrison School 1 Antique* (ilftH and hoiisel>n>Uen kll'ton, Fre 0311, use of personnel und equipment in . iiHEM CIIAIHN, plank bottom, nplnd.i WesIflRlil 2-7U08. 310 Hnzel Ave, Harrison avenue, Hostile, Wednes- •back; pine Welch drenncr; chiiui ESTATE of Dr. "VV. S. MenrH, nn- •\VcBtfleld. HATimn woman would like bab. a modern armored division under : -- UNFVltNlSIlKD apurfment, 3 rooms tlijues, home furnlsliiiiEH, etc. sitting evenlnva or half day Iron CI.KA,NIIvn iilta.linicittB for O.E day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 1 glnflB; cHnir caning: furniture re simulated combat conditions. i-S-ij ' lnoludtiitf Hpaclous living room, In JladlBon ClBllerk's, 250 Main Hf., Ing-, call We. S-6181-M after 6100 tiprl^lit vatHiuin clranof, or wl purpose of tho school Is lo assist quli't rpnidentlnl Mectlon, 2 blocks pairing- nml refitil.shlnK. MKdlann. Dally U:00 A.M. to 0:1)0 P.M. B-O-t" trmlo n.l'L liiiitfl cli'attcr for Hntne The KplHitlHft- Whfi-I Tel. "We. 2-7J.',S. members in becoming1 "well-trained Brunetto, who entered the Aitttfii$ from trm-ii. All utllltlen nnd ffii- MB Muantnfii Are, P.M. Sundays 2:00 P.M. lo 0:00 rag« Included. Call We. £-fi7G6-J, P.M. 6-20-21 USED CARS officers and chairmen in pcllciea in May 105:?, is a driver in th» ROTO-TIUING MIKST nnd UHPII HlamppH w'nnti'd. Wtl 25th Armored Infantry Battalion'*?! I'Or It rooniH, unfiirnlnhed, 2nd floor, IIAIMil, < II,A1HS, inillvlilunl, oak 1992 Pnntlae R Cnnrertlhle Coaa* Kstlmatcfl choo'rfully elven. Cal bub y 1TU.SS. 8!t. AXTHtVKN—On Saturday, June fi, nny country. We. 2 Co. A. . \#8 tile buth, lieut, hot water, garbage in HnuKerticB, N, Y. (on Ilciute 1IC.1 Oldnniohlla fM llnllaar Wo. 2-OIJ2O or We. 2-8979 evenlnKi mion-H. Mrs, E. Gerard Conoscentl disposal. Newly decorated, imme- 9-W). We.Hlfleld resident will sell 18H1 Ilulck Hpeolnl 2 door aftor e:00 P.M. E-O-tl diate poHtfeKwIon. Near all trann- XTKltKS—Nice reflnlshed cherr; con ten tn of lurge family home, IDC nrloto Cu»lom Coupe itate legislation chairman and dhmi-leaf table, medium size, $60 J2fi yfiurs old, at Public Auction. itSO OldaMDbllc 88 Holiday O*«a« and well equipped portatton. $100 per month. Tel. remilahcd pine blanket chest, |20 1IM» oldainohlle 88 Sedan • SERVICES YOU NEED • member of tho executive commit- App Promoted To , Wo. 2-4HT.5 itayn, or We. 2-38,14-11 rosewood meiodlon (nice condl Amon^ other Items are llonton nnd landBcaper will care for your l •Windsor roekerH, cherry drop, 1HI pom V« CUIOM DedM lawn, flower bods, nnd pruning ee of the State Congress of Par tlon, $C0, n bargain; reflntnhei IMS Cadillac 4 door gedaa trees by the hour or monthly KITCHEN REMODELING Airman First Class ; DutVh my hlnlt, 15,1 [ pair senile leaf 1tublpH, Captain's chalrn and ints and Teachers and president WOTCH 1M.AINB -— UnfitrnlRhad 6-leK poker table, Rrandfntiier, And ota»ra la tiaoaae frani. rateB. Free estlmutes, Cult Plain 1 man's rone\vood chairs at IfiO each; )f the Bergen County Council, will apartment, 4 rooms, In newly built refinished Dutch sidewall cupboan banjo and steeple olockn, rosewooncen. Call I''a. 2*2773. Pair of near matched rectangrulai lly to summer home, earn of ehll tr^oal, itlnslerinff, and out-pen try mum of three members to% this in the automobile buslnaai dren and housework. References. work. "We Inutuli bnth Rtoi»] nnd ma rule top stands, $38 for imlr; school of instruction. They aro man second class. He is present- large fl-leg 24" drop-leaf, 48" open i'lii:i:zi;n - Howard iiprtght, 1C cu. Phone We. 2-3003-W. o-lS-3 Wood oablnelB. Cnll for free entl • ROOMS FOR RENT • 72"x48" (repro,) cherry table, al' ft., 1 yenr old. Ulue Interior. Inner LAINO MOTOR CAR COMPANY mate. akod to bring a box lunch. Cof- ly serving two years with the flOth' reflnisbed at $100—a beauty. Othei door shtflvrfi. 12tnilpped with look. us ic. Fifth st. MWN cleaning, Hervlplnfi:. fltoriu 'ee and tea will bo served. Fighter Interceptive Squadron at old cherry tables at $r ft. Many Muwt Hucrlflce, $200. Cull We. 1- wlntlowa down, painted. wtaaowH 1*WO furnished rooms and kitchen- ( pi4 VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Elmendorf Air Base, Alaska. other pieces, Open daily. John 770ft. cleaned. Hrretna repaired, painted, 200 1>ntrn! Av(*, ette for one or two buslneBs Pumleye on GInfferbrpad Cnstli hiniK. Small carpentry, paint jobs, Airman App wets graduated people, references required. Call Fem'lnv installed, refNilred. naDip We. U-»72<1 Hd., Hamburg', SuHaex Co., N. J. 8(H» noss pij, .— Klfjht copppr wire 5-27-4 ,ocul Woman from Westfield High School iii We. 2-0898-W. 6-Unf porch screonsens, , paintudpaintu. Hize 8 ftft. 9X2 KAIHGH Manhattan. One own It, WD'll do It. Weatlleld 2-S108-n er. 3 months guarantee. Call We, at 0:00 P.M. B-13-U June 1052 aiid enlisted in the Air , TWO new hair InnornprlnK mat- by 3 ft. 5" In. Combination storm CLEAN, comfortable rooms 6t mod door, ' . Telephone We. 2-5.'iUr 2-0899. E-6-t" 'icked for Jttry erate rates. WKSTFIBLD HOTEL, tresHefl, twin size, original pack WOMAN to (lo family wnnh Force in October 1962. He re- <4S W. Korth Ave. WE. S-27H. ase, $25 each; r.o-ft. taupe stni MAHV. TKIfDA with accessories, (lf»; 1940 FOItl), good running condition, In her lioriio. ShlrtShitB a Hpeclftltiltj BUSINESS SERVICES • ceived basic training at Sampson 5-0-tf carpeting unli liner, 1 year old, heater; Rood tires. Good, depend i h ELIZABETH — Misa Patricia »20. Tel. We. 2-8112. Kroll crib, Rtfandard n\zo. Sin; % Call We. Z-07S4, C-20-,' Air Force Base and his technical fold-awny bed, almost new. f2&. able transportation. Tel. We. 2 TATHi Cooper, 332 Hillside avenue, West- Poll ni'SIXK-IS MAN. Large, com- 6011-R. 6-6-t WO»IA\ wlflhen to hoard youngBterB documents nnd dlacbarcre training at Cheyenne, Wyo. He has APPAHT range, hlffh oven, $3fi; % Call We. 2-0933-H. eld, was among the jurors s«- fortable furnlsKed; room In home from Infant to 4 % yoars old. Week napern, 24-bour nervlce, Wost- been In Alaska since September of adults. North side of. town. Oa- mahog'any bedsteud, $4; metal cot, UK CHEAM table inul chalr.i; iron OR SAMS—Kuropean made Lam or month. Phone We. 2-G110, Mrs. fleld Studios, 121 Central Ave. ected last week for the murder rage available. Call We. 8-8242, extends, $3. Tel. We. 2-1874. g-arden furniture; marble top ta- brettu ncooter. Full gear driven Qeorgo Fricktnan. C-20-2t fi-d-tf 1953. 6-S-tf blet*; French needlepoint chairs threb-speed Hhlft. iCxc&llent con .rial of three men charged with curio cabinet; knick-knack shelr, dllfon. Call We. 2-0647-M. ,ET MI3 DO your curtnlnn and flno Jlnll AdTertlalnK ilaying a Union police aergeant * ple&ftantt roor m for businesne s OSUVEH wash stand, small fllze. muffin Htand; antique brusH piano linen. Phone Westfleld 2-0208. FFBRT printing1, Mlmeofrraphlnis, man, In residential neighborhoobrhood ChtrYy drop-leaf stand. Bevera' lamp; French Provincial screen; ».-.:! iiril'K Hpccial 4-door sedan 5-20-4f Addroaslnff, mftilln? — ctrcttlara, 'eb. 12. Lieutenant Savoye near townt . GaragG e aavailabblel . WeW . other stands with one or two pair of hanging wall pliicoiies. Dynaflow, fully equipped. Sh«ll bullfitlns, letters, etc. Union Accused of the holdup-slaying 23CSS drawers, rednlshed and nicely f.lf Tel. Cr. 6-O18y. C-27-21 gray. 0800 miles. Llkn new. 12rAKIPBRIBJVCED woman degiren days CoUnty Business Bureau, We. 2- >f police Sgt. Clinton K. Bond are Home oh Leave priced. Kngllnh Village, Cranford 6-2128. work TueBday, WpdnpKday, TliurH- B014. r.-rt-tf COMFOnTABLE furnished room 1n \Vi:N'llNf;fIO[ Ki: electric rane, day Rnd J>'rlilay, Tel. Ita. 7-43U0. wo brothers, Albert nnd Harry private home. Business man. Call MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN llktt new; Dunl-temp refrlRtrator; 1D41 1-ijVMOirTII 2-door, K&II, g0o« ,V<-»1. S-3011 Illl iVise of Roselle, and Alfred Stokes Lieut. Frank Savove is home on We. 2-54U-M. 5-13-; mnrble top both itiHlcJe nnd out. H. &• H. We, for school. Tel. We, J-G2044. KT AVi:it — niiniffpH, linr P.M. 2-1354. 0-27-f0 f i H, Htt'pn, pution, rRtafnlrifC walla, van on the witness stand for 25 COttFOItTAMiK ronm with private wiifhstand, $5; wool af^hnn, $S; , a ftprrttilty, "\Ve. 2-0051-J. bath for business man. Private HA OVATION dress, nwenters, la mo foray lh in. bii.slit-H, dogwood et linutes last Tuesday afternoon, -home, Westfteld. residential nec- 'O.STIAC station wagon, excellent ftlAHHIKI) veteran, 2r,, college Brnd- Airinan Brook bloupen, skirts, iodhpurs. Troop and French 11 lac and laurel. We. itate, U.A. 10conoinlc«, wnme bank- 57 Wllloiv Ave. Wo. LI-I^Hl-It ho said she had no reason to op- lloo. We. 2-5418 and Ellz. 2-6782. slilrtH, wool Jackets. Fir junior 2-Cir»0-W. 45 Fitrkway, .Mountain condition, pried for nulck wule E-20-tf ld $6f»0. Phono We. 2-7550; evenings ing oxpiTloricn, de.slriiK credit, flnrwotut nfti-rli I'.tl. Home From Japan hi£h Birl. We. 2-6930. Jlnance, or Intlnpp p*-rmunent po •ose capital punishment anil prom- We. 2-1533. FRANK TESTA AND SONS FOIt A III'SINKSS TKHSOV In n Bltlon. We. 2-CO87-11, «-d, if placed in the jury box, to AltGAI.VS —Rup, $in, fine condi- V.Xtim I.ntvii Cure mul Mnlntonnuce A/lc Daniel Brook, son of Mr. •fiinilly of two adults. No other tion, flquare pattern, beige, blue, HIN, KlaHH, curicurios,, primitivesprimitiv , Oir.N(J fjlrl ilflslrefj ironlne. Phono Job r>*linn(c« •eigh introduced evidence care- . roomer.-!. Centrally located nnd rose, wool; very Rood looking pine dry sinkik . OOpe n 11:000 I'I'.MM . SEE OUR ''OK" USED CAR We. 2-5844-.T. \>y Hour, Wct-k, Mdnili nr Srnnon ully. nd Mrs. John Brook of East , near all transportation. Tel, We. bookcase, antique TVhit«, 3!> high The HplnnlnK Wheel 2-6089-R. . 0-27-2t 10^ Mountain Ave. Noll Slirulm road street, has returned to the by 36; crib; youth chair. We. 2- ADV. ON PAGE 34 Ol'NO man want* part time job . r. - 2 7 - 21 3603-J. nfter 0:00 P.M. Call Wo. 2-08r,3-M deceives Diploma 'nited States after serving 27 rnMSHKI) room fpr business itKFltlOIonATOR, gcrvel, perfect (before 3:00 A.M., after 5:00 P.M.). ninths overseas duty in Japan. man. Ciirage. We. 2-34CG-R. BAt'TIFrtj mnhoffany dinihp- room condUion. Hpanontible. Call after LEGAL NOTICES • NORRIS CHEVROLET. INC. At Beaver College irman Brook, who is a graduate 5-27-rT ciiito, almost hranri new, mtiHt sell (5:00 i\.\J., Uflioiivillo 2-4380-J. JAT'fYSi wjrwurkk wantewnted by experienceexperien d —moving, cost J."i00. Sofa, odds and 209 nnd 014 On (ml Avr. NOTICK f Weatfleld High School and at- IIOOMS FOU IIKNT — Centrally lo- 0-PIKCK American walnut dining- Tel. Wr. 'J-U-220 girl. IIouHoworkork. On TTuesday ends and chairs, bed mom suite, Wednicaduy. " . Fa" . 2-il.',43- . Talio Notice tlint Kdwarii Tiuoii- Nancy Louise Werber, daughter cated, ,"27 Boulevard. Tel. We. 2- double bed, Benutyrest box sprint; room mtit'e; nlso clarinet in case. mo, trndlntc aK V&V, flroccrlcR. btiH mded Dover Junior College, Dov- lor.l-.r. 'n-27-2t and mnt tress. 38 Hi litres t Ave., I'bnne We, 2-2Jr>0. f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werber of r 'AI'AJJLK, experienced lileli nciiool ijillcil to the Mayor and Count'!! nf -, Del., 13 now stationed at Lack- Crnnford 6-. i»21. e Town of WrstnVld for rpnpwiil 48 Clnrk street, ia a candidate TWO ROOMS, shower l>ath, ellher rKe jnalioKimy, Kmplre ntudiuit would like to accompany 1 .nd Air Force, Base, Tex. INSTRUCTION fnmlly to Hhore to take care of Limited Rclllll MlBlYlhllllon 1.1- rmtilKlird or iinfurnlKln-d. AM utll- OV.\fl-Mimt soil—nit in excellent* (If.. Cull W«. U-Ct!S7. iit"O for pretnlHen nittuitIM] at 771 r a bachelor of BcienCe degree illes supplied, l'hotm We. J-621*!. children. Keferencen oxcluuiKcti. cotulitinn. Hfiovf-r vanium cleaner, Tl'TOrilNf. —llllfh HchDol nnd Col- We. 2-S1SC. •lilral Avenpe, 'WMtlleld. .V. J. .. Bcnver College. The rommence- fi cu. ft. (JE refrigerator, ono wins IIOV'M dark blue Tallin JJeach coat Objections, If any, nhonld lm nmdft nnd white. Ptilm Iionrh Rlauks. i!'J" Irae Hufajf-ctii. CarolUB T, Clark, lent exercises will bo held on Dunce Proceeds To chair and flip cover, 9x15 fiber 13. A. (Vale), LL. B., Kd. M. 336 OI'IIOIIOIIFI intereHffid In obtain- iiriodltitcly In wrltlnir to .Inne I-', ROOM WANTED ruR\ 6-wny finnr lamp, one niffht wulHt. Tel. M'e. 2-7S21. Mountain Ave., Westflold, 'phono ing Job In preparation for nursing nea. Town Clerk of Wc^tncld, N. J. undny, June 0 at 3 p.m.,on the tnblp, a wrtrdrnbe trunk, Kmnrson We. 2-2741-W. 6-6-fJ! career. Cull We. 2-C0(i:j-M between Sinned, jwns of tho Grey Towers cam- Aid Mentally Retarded table radio. 110 West Jenuty St., iIOt'SK roaxt^r oven with 3:110 and 4:00 o'clock. Krlward llnonrmnn 111 HIVF.SH person desires furnlshi-a Kllxubeth. broiler, perffct con (lit Inn, h'SB fnn fi'iilrnl Avenue, us, Glenside, Pa. U home with adults than a yc-ny r oldl,, SS.'lO; Fillt-rlte Raymond Young —Piano Studio Wosllltlil, .V. J. A dance will be held Saturday l ih AV n'OHK, full or pnrt time, by Nancy, a graduate of Westfield OWISIt MOWKlt for pale. 1 year folding currlnKH with mattress, Illlth IIoKPrt Younjc. Aunt. I'xperlnnrecl \vom:tn. Cr. C-12H1. S7-2t Vi-«» jn.-l _t the Italian-American Hall, Val- old. lirlgRfl & SI rat ton 4-cycle en- lame wlze, 112.00: two nuto cribs Clnmifcal l*opnlnr tijjh School, majored In ktnder- with ninttrcHseM, like new, $4 each; r ley avenue, Scotch Plains, for the gine. $10, Cull We. 2-77*.]. Call nr M rltr ffir Inrormntlnn OrsnWOIIK wanted by experienc- NOTICI: irten-elementary education. I'ralniiiK chair wJth tray, %'i. Cull 121 No. Kuclld Axe. We. 2-0alr.-W ed glli live days a week. Call We. Tnke Sntlrn that Kiiitene Cbi'oni- >enrfU of mentully retarded ehil- AUVS golf clubs, Patty Uerx rfif- We. 2-l!K(9-M. 5-C-tf I I.mil« ('l.r.uii' triiilliiB nil Clir.uira Wliile nt Beaver, she was a 2-2254-W. Ircn. Don Rcmlno's Serenaders Htered, attractive luig. Tle.-it offer. ivcrn hnvp npi'llr'd td the M:iynr .ember of the Athletic. Assocla- AIHO man'H MiOregor putter, $3. \ unit o in: B, n. TIBXNKTT, Tcnc^er «f I'lnno. illNiaiMi, llllht truclilnKi odd d Council or the Unroinrh or will piny nnd Ifie "can-can" will • WANTED TO RENT • Lesnonn Undo InfcrosHnp. rioKin- .illltalnHlil.. for r.liinval nf IMennry ion Managerial Board, play con- Tei. We. 2-0640-J. other .tmnll Julie. We. 2-2732-M. ie u special feature put on by the ' :- ner and advanced courwos. Latest tit 11 <'oii.»nni|itli)n I.b'i'nm- for ;st set committee, junior prom FOUMKIl reFldent "f Westdeld ile- JAVI4K twin slrollcr. Cull We. 2- t2 OKIRNTAfj nip-, pxcellont con- methoflH, Special courpe for adult •inlHc.-i fil'niitcil tit RSI MnunUdn ;irls from Bell Laboratories who ' : dition. f:>0. We. 2-017S. beginners. At your home or studio. OI'.NH MAN 20 yearn old, WIBIICB Avrinii... MUIIIIIIIIIIIII1I>. N, .1. • sir.-* t.. rent a furnished homo In 3079-J. pnrt or full time work. Will noil or nil, delivered. s nmoNH Theatre Playshop and the Ath- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS LEADER WANT ADS PAY! 402 l'rospoct St., call Weslfleld 2-4)228. • r.-27-tf vanity, Call Fan wood 2-0025. We. S-1721-J. Orcult. B-S7-2t JUS ie Association show. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS the nest with a torch. A goo torch can be made by wrappinj layers of asbestos around the em Prefer A 5 of a length of small pipe, wiring M it first and dipping the asbesto tr in kerosene. A torch should ns be used on apple or other valuabl trees as it will injure them. EASTERN TENT CATER- On a small scale, the nests can PILLARS be destroyed by wiping out with Life History—Outbreaks of thi gloved hands. This should bje done 1 pest occur periodically and usual during the hot part of the day ly last for two or three years fol- when most of the caterpillars are lowed by a longer period during in the nest. Collecting egg masses which the pest is relatively scarce. during the fall or winter is help- This is due to the action of para- ful in the case of small ornamenta" sites and diseases of the caterpil- plantings, but cannot usually be lars. The eggs are laid in masses done thoroughly enough on any of- several hundred in bands circl large areas. ing the twigs. The egg mass is £3 covered by a brownish ,gluey froth Summer Garden Care g which protects it from the weath- er. The young caterpillars emerge Easier Than it Looks ^ from the eggs early in the spring Tender «ml IMMIMM ... 1»r MIMMT barbecues pj about the time the buds are open- Enthusiastic gardeners keep •r «M imimmr fca>Ifatep dimmer... trw NmtUnmVt

IP YOU LIKE TEA...YOU11 LOVE WNITI ROSE... MISK AND MARTY! finest in freskfrails amtl ee«e<«bles WHITE ROSE TEA fresh tlailw «Hrecs le National LOOSE TEA TEA BAGS

C Ctmphta lin-pl«ct (ttthf WATERMELON fkg. iacluatt Dimitr Plata, SiM Hm'i tkt DiMrwm ttt Flat*, Dmtrt Oltk, Cup and 33 yM'll Hi* for telly mtili, Swcir. Rifalar $2J0.vaba partits, mckf . . . tvtry hr OHlt IUVIPANAA/CAT •ccnitHl Build • 53-aiic* TM ruiliODHD unie* ftr I for |ust $12.31! With Mch $5.00 pvrcb«H RtGUUR PRICE-GET FMV0( MfiNS MORE buy • ull HMOrMINTI csmi/ifir tin •ni/iblt 6UNT6OTUBE BIRDS EYE in \nt ilM with aath $5.00 BIIKIIIIS TOMATOES Fmh, Hard nd Crisp WHITE ROSE CHICKEN DINNER LETTUCE GOLD CUT COFFEE FRYER SALE! Mb. 14-or, pig. Y«»r chalet... all tt hw GARDEN PEAS, 10-ui. pi* ht/Mtr irlcii., , FRENCH FRIES, 9-0 -A- BOLOGNA All • LIVERWURST Can Grinds buy all 3 139 Fret plastic •k VEAL LOAF for only ba| • SPICED LUNCHEON National's Hurdn-are Twins for Picnics new anal all summer long • set this witl-cavlly tooth pisti. Mill «mtl; All Aluminum Saran Csvirri Wolw anil H«ot carton with your nimi ml iddieii to Ipwt Pratt FOLDING CHAIR. |4 QA H.julor $1 .M - Nnlionoly AdvirtiieJ $ I i «/C. Bot 404, [llntBth, New Jerity, for fret 1 1 1 r«B. $7.M \y ilBO Pdlcan PICNIC COOLEK 'P" " lubl. Oder tipirel June 30, 1954. %-Ib. m FREE! FREE! Barry's Happy Family KIRKMAN .43c 3 cons of Minute Moid Flak«s_ -14-ti. akg. I9c COOKIES • COLGATE-PALMOLIVE • Complexion Soil 5 ban 28c LEMONADE Btrox Soaa 3 hari 25c Sunshine Vanilla WAFERS 10-ox. pKJ with purchase of spun-gloi PALMOLIVE SOAP Cltonier 2 rtf. 19c Detergent _l»t. 31c Keebler Town House insulated frozen carrying cast 3 ng. bars 22c 3 bath bars 31c Granules. _re«. 31c CRACKERS —16-01 p«S; $3.47 Cronlated Detergent- •t. 72c value CASHMERE BOUQUET only 3 reg. bars 22c 3 bath bars 31c KIRSCH'S R WITH LANOLIN SWIFT'S WHIP TOPPING Save 6c! American - Swiss - Pimento FAB Ige. Me gf. 72c NO-GAL BEVERAGES SWIFT'NING REGULAR \2P0 SIZE KRAFT DELUXE 8-oz. VII Ige. 30c gt. 72c K29c -All Flavars — He Dep.~ CHEESE SLICES pkg. OCTAGON SOAP, 3 Ige. bars 25c Grocery trices effeefiVe W< FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY can 3lG OCTAGON prices e««cli»B tkrous'i \ KRAFT CLEANSER 2 reg. cans 19c 2»l*. We reserve rlgfct»» > KRAFT CHEESE GRAND DUCHESS i-..The Shampoo used by Famous Hollywood Stars MARGARINE FLORIENT FROZEN STEAKS AIR DEODORANT reg. 79c VELVEETI PARKAY LEVER BROTHERS PRODUCTS SUPER SUDS BLUE DETERGENT ib 49C pkg. 59c large——30c Giant 72c Un Flakes Ig. 29c econ. 60c Breeie lg. 31c econ. ib 30c lifebuoy 3 res. 26c 3 bath 37c jurf Ig. 30e econ. • OPEN LATE EVERY. NITE ml" l l9 30C e n 4 C V" llT~t " " ' ° lux liquid _12ez.3?e 22-oi.i Lux T-tilet Saap 7 3 r«j. 22e 3 both Jle Bluo Rinio reg. 30c (icon. - 138 CENTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELD A TWIH COUNTY Swoo »o«j>_3r«B.25c 2lg.37e Spry Ib.33c 3lbs.I WKSTKIELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1954 >f ttkm 'otial__And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Sojourning In The Caribbean Elisabeth Lightbown She Will Marry June Wedding For On Committee With Sally William G. Tice of 630 Proipect JS.V. and Mrs. Edward A. Pollar To Become liride Of Jean Sollenberger, street was chairman of the sec- I 132 North Euclid avenue wer Oriental Heritage." This volume The Rev. Thos. Fleener Warren A. Barker tion committee for the four-yew JEts at a dinner party at the Ma; will be^ titled "The Reformation. scholarships to Hamilton Colleg* Billia in Fanwood Friday eve •+• awarded to two Metropolitan A Mr. and Mrs. William Coffeen of Miss Elisabeth Louise Light- Miss Jean Alice SoUenberger, high school seniors, g following the rehearsal foi 1024 Boulevard are parents of a bown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George wedding of their son, William son born May 17 at Muhlenberg Irving Edward Lightbown of 211 A. Sollenberger of 729 Embree rward Pollard, and Miss Dorothy Hospital, Plainfield. South Euclid avenue, and the Rev. crescent, and Warren A. Barker, »n Smith, daughter of Herman r Thomas Walter Fleener, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith of Newfane, N. Y., and Mrs. Stephen Perry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fleener Barker of Sharon, Mass., will be t Costs late Mrs. Smith. The couple Walter TVaddey were co-hostesses of Dallas, Tex., will be married married Saturday afternoon, June j wed Saturday morning in St. last evening at the former's home Saturday, June 5, at noon in St. 19 at two o'clock in the First Meth- lul's Episcopal Church. at 785 Clark street at a benefit Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. odist Church. The ceremony, to No Mora iDther pre-nuptial patties in bridge for the Children's Service Frederick W. BlaU, rector, will bu performed by the pastor, the T« ftara Y«wr F(MS . jded dinner parties by Mr. an. Committee of the Family and Chil- officiate, assisted by the Rev. Boyce Kev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, will wltha S. C. Houghton Birdsall Jr. ol dren's Society of Elizabeth. Th« M. Bennett of Dallas. A recep- be followed by a reception in Wea- 0 North Chestnut street, cousins- group uses its funds to pay for tion will be held in the parish ley Hall of the church. •the bridegroom, and by Mr. ancthe care of children in foster house. MASTER FURRIER fce. Nelson T. Boise of Watchung homes throughout the county. Miss Lois Sollenberger will be ICIMTMC _rhe bride was feted recently a Miss Lightbown has chosen her maid of honor for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bishop sister, Mrs. Robert M. Martin of Bridesmaids will be Miss Gladys COLO FUR STOtAOl Ikitchen shower given by Mrs. •MINIMUM Hm "arles O'Connor of 24 Hawthorn and daughter, Laura, of 413 Ben- Fulton, Mo., to be her matron of Bovino of Westfield and Mrs. Geo. son place returned last week from honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss A. Merkel of Cranford. • MAXIMUM CAM Ive and a linen shower by the a month's automobile trip to the •fUUT IMflMW Jdegroom's aunt, Mrs. Claude Martha Lightbown of. Westfield, Donald A. Moore of Roselie will • MMOt WANS MM West Coast covering over 8,000 another sister of the bride-elect, be Mr. Barker's beat man. Serv- Nsall of 517 North Chestnu miles. HcC'hrlM»|>hrr Ktmllns Vet. and Mrs, Edmund A. Penn of New MISS BARBARA J. MARTYN ing as ushers will be Donald Har- -•— York. rington and George A. Sollenberg- CUSTOM CLEANING Mr. and Mrs. George Baureis er Jr. of Denver, Colo., brother Kr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Young Best man will be the bridegroom- Engagement Told 1575 Highland avenue entertain of 1141 Corinne terrace, Moun- of the bride. tainside, are parents of a son born elect's brother, the Kev. William Of Barbara Martyn T at supper Sunday evening for May 13 at Overlook Hospital, J. Fleener of Dallas. Serving as Alias Sollenberger, a graduate FURS is Elisabeth Lightbown, daugh Summit. ushers will be Wray E. MacKay of Westfield High School, attended W»ril.M-> DUHnctl.. Fur MH» of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ed —•- of Nantucket, MaBS.; John A, Mes- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martyn of Union Junior College and was 1 Lightbown of 211 South Eu Mrs. Norman Mott of Longfel- singfkr of Wbstchester, N. Y.; Ed- 130 Elllnghum place announce the graduated from the University of 106 E. MOAD ST. avenue, and her fiance, the low avenue entertained with a mund A. Penn of New York, and engagement of their daughter, Denver. W«. 1-S431 ». Thomas W. Pleener, son of Miss Barbara Jean Martyn, to luncheon Monday for the workshop William L. Wipfler of Queens, L. I. Mr. Barker was graduated from ,. and Mrs. Frank E. Fleener of staff and executive committee of Kodney Houck, son of Mr. and fllas, Tex. The couple will be Miss Lightbown is an alumna Mrs. Kenneth T. Houck of Wind Wlnthrop (Mass.) High School the drama workshop of the Wom- of St. Mary's School, 'Peekskill, and Brown University. He Is a , 1 Saturday, June 5 in St. Paul's an's Club. Gap, Pa. No date lms been act SEE IT NOWI jiscopal Church. N. Y., and attended William Smith for the wedding. mechanical engineer with the Esso Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd M. Onter- College and Parsons School of Standard Oil Co. in Linden. sntiNO comcnoN or luncheon was given recently hus of 1S9 Harold avenue, Fan- Design In New York. Misa Martyn is a graduate of • Echo Lake Country Club by wood, are parents of a son born The Rev. Mr. Fleener is a grad- Westfield High School. She is a CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY SMALL FURS H. I, Thorpe and Mrs. Nich May 21 at Muhlenberg Hospital, uate of Texas A. & M. University member of the junior class at Ce- Zelmas in honor of Mies Ju Plainfield. dar Crest Collego in Allentown. and the General Theological Sem- Pa. Alexander, daughter of Mr. inary in New York. He is vicar • '•I Mrs. John H. Alexander of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Thomes of St. Peter's and St. Stephen's Mr. Houck will be graduated East Dudley avenue. Miss Al of 527 Downer street are parents Episcopal Churches in Dallas. He from Muhlenberg College in Al- FOR ALL OCCASIONS jknder and David St. George, son of a daughter born May 21 at is a member of Tail Beta Pi. lentown In June. He plans to en- §Mr. and Mis, Lee St. George of Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. ter Mi-. Airy Theological Semi- ex Fells, will be married June -*- nary In September. fin the First Congregationa Last week in Moorestown, Mr. Kappa Delta Alumnae iirch. . and Mrs. Harold Moore of 205 Benson place attended the 40th Hold A Meeting Attends 50 th Reunion Ir. and Mrs. W, H. Baldwin of wedding anniversary celebration Effingham place have return- of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Hiinlfi.nl Harlinull The. Kappa Delta Alumnae of At Barnard College Mrs. Chester L. Reagan. MRS. EDWIN CHARLES McMANUS Union County held a monthly |:from a week's sojourn in Ber- meeting Tuesday evening at the Saturday night after their A June 12 wedding is planned Mrs. Robert Mclklejohn of 523 urn a surprise anniversary din Nuptial Mass in Holy Trinity Church SiUurday home of Mrs. W. P. Mutz, 1308 Dudley court will be a member of by Miss Julia Ailing Rogers,, Knollwood road, Mountainside. the Fiftieth Iteunion class at Bar- •was given in their honor by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Unites Elinor Teschemacher, Eduibi McManus Reports on the various topics |ir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Rogers of Orange, Conn., and nard College who will be among The marriage of Miss Elinor Rita Teschemacher, daughter of discussed al the Kappa Delta State the nearly 700 alumnae attending Mrs. Robert J. Osborn of Henry Suydam Fullerton, III, son Day held May 1 were given. Mrs. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS field, Conn., and their son and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam Mr. and Mrs. Carl A, Teschemacher of 435 Wychwood road, to Edwin the annual Reunion Day activities |fehter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea McManus of Philadelphia, Pa., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Browne of Mountainside to be held on the Barnard campus IMCI If** Fullerton Jr. of 237 Sylvania was co-liusteaa. Wednesday. hard W, Baldwin of Cranford. place. The ceremony will take John H, McManus of Kingston, N. Y., took place Saturday morning MOM HMff,WtS1fMW,ll&. ets at the party, given at the place in the Congregational at 11 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church with the Rt. Rev, George B, ard Baldwin's home in Cran- 'hurch, Orange, Conn. Murdock officiating at a Nuptial GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY LEADER WANT ADS PAY! |rd, included Miss Ruth Baldwin, Mass. A reception followed at the Thomas C. McManus of West- las Kathryn Rumble, Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. David Albright of Ploinncld Country Club. uton, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mr. The bride, who was given in town, Pa., was the best man for 912 Harding street have as their his twin brother. Ushers includ Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mr. andhouse guest Mrs, Albright's moth- marriage by hor father, wore a . Robert Kwart and Mr. ander, Mrs. D. C. Stearns of Cleve- white silk taffeta gown with a ed Frederick W. Teschemacher o . Paul Beaidsley, all of West- land, Ohio, sweetheart neckline edged with New York and Carl A. Tesche. alencon lace and tiny seed pearls, mneher of Westfield> brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of and the full,skirt formed a chapel thji- bride; Albert Lowe of New Wonderful "free-and-easy" favorites /Iso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich- es of Lake Hopatcong •»)1954. Married May 14 In Chapel Ceremony MIT Club Elects | James T. Smiths, i Bugle of Scotch Plains and Lewis tended Antioch College, Yellow phone Ca. in Plainfleld. \ Bond of Rahway. The bridegroom also is a grsd- '"•Oltaja Springs, Ohio. She is employed the army. Me fctf W&tfielders \ Married May 15, The bride is a graduate of as a business representative in uate of Scotch Plains High School course in Jack Frost Andrews of Tuttle Return from Poconos Scotch Plaing High School and at-1 the office of the N. 3. Bell Tele- j and attended Union Junior Col- School at F pajkway was elected president uf the MIT Club of Northern New SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Jersey last Monday evening and Mrs. James T. Smith have coil- Grover C. Paulsen Jr. of Lenox eluded a honeymoon in the Pocono avenue was elented to a three-year Mountains after their marriage term on the club's board of gover- May 15 in the Fanwood Presbyte- nors. Elections were held at the rian Church. annual business meeting of this Mr. Smith left last Thursday Massachusetts Institute of Tech- for duty with the Array in Ger- , Whether you sink, swim, or nology alumni group in Hotel Su- many. He is the son of Mr. and i burban, East Orange. Mrs. William T. Smith of 95 North avenue, Fanwood. His bride is the Mr. Andrews has been vice pres- former Miss Joan Beverly Yost, loll in the sun, we're ident of the club during the past daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd year and previously served as Yost of 1873 North Gate road. She treasurer. Mr. Paulsen is a past will make her home with her par- president of the club. ents while her husband is in Ger- headquarters Following the business meeting many, club members heard John R. Rev. Harold A. Scott officiated Wiley, deputy director of aviation, at the wedding. Port of New York Authority, for speak on "Newark Airport—A The bride was given in marriage Challenge to the Engineer." Mr. by her father. The maid of hon- Wiley illustrated his talk with two or was Miss Janet Webb if Bo- sound movies, one showing new chelle Park and bridesmaids were developments made at Newark Miss Diane Flynn of"" Scotch Airport during the last few years, Plains, a cousin of the bride, Miss the other depicting history and de- Greta Linde of Martinsville, Miss velopment of the heliocopter. Betty Ann Beyer and Miss Patri- cia Rocco of Fanwood. The best man was Cadet Charles USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Snavely of Rahway. Ushers in- cluded Kenneth Flynn, cousin of TO BUY OR SELL the bride, George Zorn and Edwin

if Ifi mcidt hi Jaittun, wt Mr., Hu-eM Tre»or LUt, the former Mita Mercery L.« Bedell, •Vuihter cf Mr. »J Mrt. Victor Buddl of Hillcrut >renue, who ii«v* HI TM liilrta, Slwrt. mf Uw. th. bride of th. •on of Capt. •••< Mr.. HeroM E. Li.I •ny kngth, «nd thk fiitttf «f of Peniacole, Fie., Friday evening, May 14. .The ceremony wei performed in the chapel of th. Preibyterlan Church, with cotton attd iMMx Ivlmtuif*) the Rev. Gaorga V. Gardner, associate minister, officiating.

African Violet Society 10th Anniversary Names New Officers For Newcomers FUNMAkER . .. Wtdr It at a iwim.ui) FANWOOD—The Union Coun- The Newcomers Club of West- or a playsultl Hat d fully lined Pellon ty Chapter of the African Violet field, a YWCA sponsored organ- Society met last Thursday in All ization, will celebrate its 10th bra for ihdp* Iniurance . . . made of Saints parish house. Guests were birthday at a luncheon meeting at cotton cHambroy, piqut trimmed, j!rs. Norton Brown of Maplewood, the YWCA Wednesday at 12:45 10 to 18. Mrs. C. A. McQuade of Leonia, p.m. Attendance at this meeting Mrs. T. S. Hoops of Bloomfield, is limited to Newcomers and ex- Mrs. E. J. Roesken of Nutley and Newcomers. All those wishing to Mrs. H. B. Nierai of Westfleld. make reservations may do so by A. B. Lawrence; president, con- calling Mrs. Thomas Reed, We. ducted the business meeting. 2-7907-W, if they have not already MI-B. E. H. Benners of Crari- been contacted. ford, chairman of the nominating The program will be a play by SMALL WONDER" committee, presented the following Walter Carroll entitled "Culcha," alpte which was elected: Presi- directed by Mrs. Kenneth Bache. SWIM AND PIAYSUIT dent, Mrs. A. B. Lawrence; vice Those in the cast are Mesdames president. Mrs. A. E. Mettlaeh of Thomas Arther, Donald Belcher. Fanwood; second vice president, Robert Foraker, John French, Geo. Mrs. John J. Couser of Berkeley Grow, Fred Hitchings, Kenneth Heights; secretary, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Carl Lathrop, George Pus- Klotz of Fanwood; treasurer, Mrs. sack, Donald Shallcross, Edward H. L. Morris of Plainfleld. Talbot Thomas Townsend, and Mrs, Lawrence announced . the Parker Mitten,| Mesdames Hbm- appointment of the committee ei> Clinch, John Gray and Mitten chairman as follows: Ways |nd ure in charge of properties.- Mes- Nothingieatsa Cole for sheer means, Mrs. C. E. Howard of dafties John French, Horace Ge- Westfield; program, Mrs. F. W. rarde and Harold Wolcott are in charm... or for such beautiful cottons Budde of Fanwood; flower show, charge of costumes and the Mrs. Couser; membership, Mrs. H. prompter is Mra. Fred Monley. • <. such flawless workmanship... such X. Dunn and Mrs. C. A. Knauss long, happy wear.The double of Summit; hospitality, Mrs. How-' Child care will be.provided at •rd Secor of Somerville; trading the Y for children from two to ruffle swoops up in back post, Mrs, J. W. Adams of- Berke- five years of age. Anyone finding ley Heights; publicity, Mrs. L. D. it necessary to cancel her reserva- In a saucy bustle over attached Cornell of Fanwood. The execu- tion, should call Mrs. Rebd by Sat- tive board will meet next Thurs- urday noon. !j>:> panties. Matletex gives day at 1:30 p.m. in the home of them "growing room." Mrs. Lawrence at 225 North ave- nue. NJC Alumnae Meet 7-H, 7.95 Members voted a donation to For Formal Reunions HM5 the Boyee-Eden Memorial Fund. The monthly award was given to Members of seven alumnae class- Mra. M. A. Monahan of Berkeley es of New Jersey College for Wom- WONDERGIRl . . . $lhgle-boh«d bed to Heights. A one-day congress of en will hold formal reunions Sat- give you a beautiful silhouette . .. elas- officers and committee chairmen urday, June 6, at the women's col- of the African Violet Chapters of lege of the state university. Mrs. fane smith tlciied shirring specially good for tall Union County, Rancocas Valley, Hayward D. Beatty of 1065 Lam- gqfj . ^ . made of Jarttzen's own tun Hightstown, Trenton, Bergen and berts Mill road is 30th class reun- 133-139 Central Aye. We. 2-2558 Tri-County Ch'aptev will be held ion chairman. , i taffetqi 32 to' 38. Thursday, June 10, beginning at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon and an 15.95 afternoon session following. Sub- jects to be discussed include pro- grams, ways and means, and flow- er shows. Plans were made for the Union County Chapter picnic MILADY'S SHOP in the home of Mrs. Secor in Som- 167 E. Broad Si, Westfield, N. J. erville June 17 at 11 a.m. Tea was served by the program committee which includes Mrs. Budde, chairman, Mesdames Klotz, Secor and G. B. Hudson. Perfect partner to summer's low necklines Mrs. Cook Head Of Laurel League Mrs. J'. Franklin Cook was re- elected president of the Laurel Plunging Life Bras League of Plainfield last Thurs day night in her home in West- field. Mrs. Fred Schmidt was named honorary president and by format Mrs. Charles A. Higgins was re « elected vice president. Other officers are: Recording DAISY DELIGHT . . . flower fresh print secretary, Mrs. Edward L. Shera- on a backgrotind of white cotton bates ko; corresponding secretary, Mrs ouramer's low necklines never 1 Howard A. Towle; treasurer, Mrs. fabric. Shirred back which self adjusts James L. Edwards; directors-at- looked so alluring! For these for perfect fit. Sizes 10 to 16. large, Mrs. Erie R. Lane and Mrs. wonderful Life Bras take Joseph G. Carty. 9.95 The slate was presented by Mrs. the plunge and you're lifted : Victor J. Podesto, nominating com- to new loveliness. Gently, mittee chairman. Mrs. Podesta was assisted by Mrs. Lane, Mrs. but definitely, Life Bras mold your Charles A. Fowler and Mrs. Louis A. J. Fischer. contours to a youthful beauty that's frankly flattering with summer fashions. And '. Ceramic Students plunging Life Bras are so comfortable, too Hold Annual Show .;. precision-patterned to fit you Sixty ceramic students of Mrs. exactly in cup and bust size. Sec how Maxine L. Shimer of Westfleld lovely you can look this summer. Come, at the Brookside School of the CENTRAL AND BROAD, WESTFIELD Montclair Acudemy Foundation choose your Life Bras from our wide selection. are holding their third nnnuul cer- nmics show at the Bell Ceramics Use Your Plunging Life Bra shown Just sdy "HANDIiCHARGE IT" pleasel of Montclair until June 3, 21 Mid- No. 564 in cotton broadcloth.,. $2,00 land avnue, Montclair. Prizes Other ftyUsfrom $1.25 will be awarded at the school com- mencement ceremonies June 4 ut Compl.t. Una of Sklppy Girdl.l, till Olrdl.i aMd Coridlmm, tho Brookside School Auditorium. ttHonally Fllltd by Expirr Corntlerei. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADFR. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Wm»&*m- SALLY Beconw$ Bride of We$tfield Man Barbara Bowden Plans Bride-Elect Flora Van Hecke (Continued from page 8) June Wedding To [Mr. and Mrs. John Van Deusen Completes Plans For I 649 Hillcrest avenue are par- Gerald A. Scofield June 12 Wedding ifuutaiiitfa Its of a daughter born May 13 \ Overlook Hospital, Summit Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Bow- The wedding of Miss Flora L. I •"•"•• den'of Fairmont avenue have is- Van ileeke, daughter of Mr. and * Stoom j Before her marriage Saturday, sued invitations for the marriage Mis. Leopold Van Hecke of 149 a Irs. Edwin Charles McManus the of their daughter, Miss Barbara Hairison avenue, and Walter B. |rmer Elinor Rita Teschemacher Anne Bowden to Gerald A. Sco- Simmons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Conditioned iughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan I Walter B. Simmons of 2216 Pine jesehemacher of 435 Wychwood Seofield, of Houston, Tex. teirace, Scotch Plains, will take iad, was guest of honor at sev- The wedding will be Saturday, place Saturday afternoon, June DINNER SPECIALS _al parties. Juno 12 in the First Methodist ' 12, in the Presbyterian Church. I Hostesses at miscellaneous show- Church with the Rev. Gordon K. The associate minister, the Rev. Chef Moore-El's Famous— fs were Mrs. Frederick W. Tesch- Michalson officiating. George Gardner, will perform the CHICKEN IN BASKET pjacher, sister-in-law of the bride - Mrs. E. Warren Bowden Jr. of ceremony which will be followed Jrs. Arthur R. Clark of Far Hill" • Westfield will be matron of honot by a reception at the Colonia Coun- STEAK SANDWICH |d Mrs. Phillip J. Byrne of WesU for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids try Club. Bid. will include Miss Joan Van Tas- Mrs. George Van Hecke of West- French Fried Polatoet, Cot« Stow I Mrs. Donald E. Boyle of Chat- sel, Miss Carolyn Wellman and j field, sister-in-law of the bride- Rotli Beverage |m entertained the bridal party Miss Dorothy Nein. Twins, daugh- | elect, will be matruu of honor. \ the Mayfair Farms in West Or- ters of the Warren Bowden Jr.'s, | Bridesmaids will be Miss Clemen- DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.15 |ige. Susie and Sally, will be flower i tine Burns and Miss Arlene Spind- girls. j ler, both of Westfield. [Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Pilling of 3 Robert U I'cri'y Melville Schott of Scotch Plains "Wry lane have recently returned E. Warren Bowden, brother of the bride-elect, will be best man. MISS VIRGINIA FOX will be best man. Ushers will he om a trip to Florida. Ushers wil] be Robert Host-man Peter Van Hecke of Westfield, P> The wedding- party of Miss Joan and Tom Frost, both of Houston, Virginia Fox Fiancee brother of the bride, and Peter HOI Ike and D. Roland Santomenna and Paul Roeder of Bethlehem. Wawczak of Millington. S7O SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 (ill be entertained at a dinner Pa. Of Coast Guard Cadet Miss Van Hecke is a graduate |rty at Oak Hill Manor Saturday of Union Junior College, where jpening by the prospective bride- Miss Patricia Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kox of she was a member of Phi Etta pom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 055 Lawnside place hHve announc- Omicron sorority. She is a set-v- ntomenna of Mamaroneck, N. Y. John M. Brotherton ed the engagement of their daugh- ice representative with Bell Tele- I After the wedding rehearsal that ter, Virginia, to Cadet Thomas S. phone Co., Elizabeth. ening, Miss Eke's cousin, Gordon To Be Wed June 19 McClintic, United States Coast Mr. Simmons attended North- •tten, will give a party. Guard Academy, son of Col. Brown eastern University in Boston and • Miss Eke, who is the daughtei Invitations have been sent bj S. MeClintic, United States Army was graduated from Union Junior Mr. and Mrs. George H. Elte Mr. and Mrs. Eliot L. Burr o (retired) and Mrs, McClintic of College, where he was a member 740 Willow Grove road, and South Chestnut street for the mar San Francisco, Cal. of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He Santomenna will be married riage of their daughter, Patricia The prospective bride is a grad- is a registered slock broker with Ann to John Manfred Brotherton, Hayden, Stone & Co., Maplewood. MifvralU -Jti fcnday in the Presbyterian uate of Westfield High School and hurch. son of Mr. and Mrs. ISrothertoi she is now a junior at Connecti- of Morristovvn. The wedding wil cut College. • + be June 19 in St. Paul's Kniscopa Receives Degree At |Mr. and Mrs. Ftaifk Marik of Church with the Rev. Frederick Cadet McClintic was graduated Teacher's College 14 Boulevard will be hosts to W. Blatz officiating. The recep form the George Washington High international relations group tion will be at the Burr homo. School in San Francisco and at- Ann M. Scalzadona of 410 Cen- the Women's Club tomorrow tended the University of San OK Miss Mary Elizabeth Burr wil tral avenue is a member of the n i mm ening. be her sister's maid of honor am Francisco. He is u second class- graduating class at East Strouds- |Mond»y evening Mrs. Herbert bridesmaids will be Miss Joun man at the United States Coast bevs: State Teachers College. She apwell of 646 Forest avenue MRS. WILLIAM EDWARD POLLAHD"" i""'"ik- Garrabrant and Mrs. L. C. Kram Guard Academy, New London, received the degree of bachelor of GUARANTEED itertained her bridge culb. pert. Conn. science in education Monday. Her Miss Dorothy Smith, William Edward Pollard The best man will be Andrew No date has been act for the major field is elementary educa- Save money by buying a reconditioned camera I Memorial Day a neighborhood Davlin and David Dona ho war wedding. tion. from ui, with a written guarantee it ii Ire* from operative picnic will be held at Married Saturday Morning in St. Paul's Church Richard Hammer will usher. home of Mr. and Mrs. George She was graduated from the mechanical defscti. vera of S43 St. Marks avenue. St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene Saturday morning Miss Burr is a graduate of Westlield Senior High School in at ten-thirty o'clock of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jean Smith Graduates From 1950. During her high school days, Trenton State Teachers College MANY LIKE NEW AT LOW, IOW PRICES. f daughte.lighteir of Herman W. Smith of Newfttne, N. Y., and the late Mrs and Mr. Brotherton is an alumnui Lebanon Valley she sang in the choir and girl's |,Mr, and Mrs. James McGrory of chorus. She was a member of North Cottage place are par- Smith, to William Edward Pollard, son ol Mr. and Mis. Edward A. of Princeton University. Coma Inl See Theml 1'•t its of a son born May 14 at Over- Pollard of 132 North Euclid avenue. The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz Two Union County students are Mask and Mime and the Service 6k Hospital, Summit. performed the ceremony, and the Kappa Alpha Thelas amonj; the 102 seniors who will be Club. In sports, she participated reception was at the Hotel Sub- Wheeler and Kenneth Mitchell and graduated from Lebanon Valley in varsity hockey, basketball and -•- badminton. rliss Janice Christian, daughter urban, Summit. C. Houghton Birdsall, both of Organize Here College, Pa., at the 85th annual \ Joseph Christian of 547 Pros- Mr. Smith gave his daughter in Westfield. cuinmenceinciit exercises to be held While in college her activities WESTFIELD STUDIOS Monduy morning. street, was honored recently marriage. She wore a gown of After two weeks in Bermuda the The recently formed Westfiuld included membership in Mask and Alumni Club of Kappu Alpha Zany, Art Club and Alpha Phi PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS L miscellaneous bridal shower slipper satin styled with high neck- couple will reside at 72 B. Trelown The local students receiving de- ( flhren by Miss Ruth Meister and line, petal collar, long (jointed terrace, Plainflelrl. The bride se- Theta met Saturday at the home Kices are: Bruce Allen Baver of Ome^a. {Nils Margaret Kommel at their sleeves, and long-waisted bodice lected for traveling1 a navy blue of Mrs. A. K. Ferguson, 7 Stone 83 Pateison road, Kanwood, bache- She participated in the Wom- 121 Central Ave. Tel. Wt. 2-0239 apartment in Selinsgrove, Fa,, of polonnaise drape, which extend- silk print dress with white acces- leijjh park. Officers for the com- lor of science, music and Janice en's Recreation Association Fash- ivhere Miss Christian teaches ed into the long full train. Her sories. ing year were elected. They are K, Walker of 425 South Chestnut ion Show and sang in the college hysical education at Susquehan- long illusion veil was edged with Mrs. W. D. Iluwkins, president street, bachelor of urts in Englbh, chorus. University. Miss Christian will duchess lace and held by a lace Mis. Pollard was graduated Mrs. A. K, Kergusun, vice prcsi "3 i married June 19 to Nelson Fell- cap. The veil had been worn by from Greenbrier Junior Collego, dent anil Miss Dunella Hewitt, sec- J •n of Norristown, Pa., in the the bridegroom's mother at her Iicwinburg, W. Va., and the Kath- retary-treasurer. The club also in- ¥ riends Meeting House, Plainfield. wedding. The bride's flowers were arine Gibbs Secretarial School in cludes Plainfield and Cranfurd Eucharis lilies and lilies-of-the-val- New York, Her husband is an ul- alumni. | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Spellman of ley • umnus of the Wharton School of They welcomed as a member the University of Pennsylvania. .8 Summit avenue are entertain- Mfs. Edward J. Lorinez of Mrs. Anna Strong Parkinson o: Mrs. Spellman's parents from He is a member of Delta Tau Watchung who was initiated into Plainfield was 'matron of honor, Delta fraternity. He is associated tfew York. They will be in town and Mrs. David Wheeler of Roch- Kappa Alplm Theta at the Uni lor two weeks. with the, Bankers Trust Co., New versity of Wisconsin in 18!)0. ester, N. Y., sister of the bride- York. -•- groom, was a bridesmaid. The group honored the Westlielc Miss Dorothy L'Heureux of East The attendants wore gowns of High School girls at a tea that Dudley avenue has returned from LEADER WANT ADS PAY! afternoon. three week visit with Mrs. W. antique shantung, princess style, For happy week-ends and a whole happy'Summer I. Bramlcy, formerly of Westfield, with scalloped bodices and brief jackets. The honor attendant's choose a complete washable wardrobe. . . . Clara It her home in Meredith, N. H. gown was in aqua, and the brides- -•- maid's in maize. They wore tem- Monday evening Mrs. George plets of lilies-of-the-valley and Louise has just that for all the girls in the family .. . imberger of 320 Benson place was carried cascade bouquets of snap- Summer ostess at a gift shower in honor dragons and Gerbera daisies. f Miss Joan Constance Slater, Wonderful cottons, nylons and orlons will see us laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. James R. O'Connor of Westfleld Stride Kites s? later of 813 Stevens avenue. Miss was best man, and ushers were Mr. through a happy summer . . . with so little care . . . ater is the fiancee of Theodore, '"3 asny, son of Mrs. Hazel Schas- p.,support \y of 535 Rahway avenue. The Dresses from $5.98 to $24.98 , o will be married June 12 in and protection lecmer Lutheran Church. Separates $1.98 to $16.98 -•- BAR-B-QUE Jr. and Mrs. Paul H. Pierce of for ,73 Tcrrill road, Fanwood, will be Shirts and Blouses $2.98 to $8.98 lOsts at a buffet supper tomorrow NEEDS all-day •ening after the wedding rehear- Skirts $5.98 to $14.98 _I of their daughter, Lois Ann, md Seceyid Lieut. Douglas R. Pur- Deluxe play ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shorts, in all lengths I. Purdy of Pleasantville, N. Y. iss Pierce and Mr. Purdy will be CHARCOAL BROILERS rried Saturday in the First Con- • $1.98 to $5.98 [Tegational Church. TOOL SETS Miss Edith Lean, aunt of the '• Pedal Pushers $3.98 to $8.98 iride-elect, will be a house guest MITTS AND APRONS it the Pierce home over the weetc- • nd. SKEWERS and Intimates, too ... -•- Mr. and Mrs. James Eldridge of TRAYS AND SERVERS Full length Slips $3.98 to $8.98 128 Coolidge street were hosts at l cocktail party Saturday evening. Half Slips $2.98 to $5.98 Misa Patricia Ann Burr, daugh- CASSEROLES cr of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot L. Burr Crinolines $3.98 to $16.98 if 527 Chestnut street was feted NAPKINS, ETC. it a kitchen shower Friday eve- Nighties $3.98 to $16.98 ling given by Mrs. H. K. Jones md Mrs. G. C. Dolan at the lat- and be sure to see our cr's home at 525 South Chestnut Pajamas $3.98 to $10.98 itreet. -*- just right, easy to care for Bras $1.98 to $5.00 Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George _ Morris of 500 Wychwood road eturned from a trip abroad. They 121 E. BROAD ST. Sandals from $4.95 little girl fashions ... real 'isited England, France, Italy, WESTFIELD 2-1844 In 11 lit. llrmiu nr While Belgium and the Scandinavian copies of mother's ... at iountries. Saddles from $5.95 budget prices ... -A *\ "Build your wardrobe f ,J THE PINGRY SCHOOL "Young feet need shoes with firm support and correct i1-*" around our wonde fit all year 'round.".. the summer months are no ex- THIRTEENTH SUMMER SESSION separates" ception! During the warm-weather weeks ahead, bo June 28 to August 20,1954 sure your child's feet haveJJie sound proteclionjjf the right kind of shoes ?!¥ Accredited by the N. J. Side Ooportm.nl of Education Open to BOYS and GIRLS from all schools Academic Deportment .... Grades 1-12 Remedial Reading .... Grades 2-12 Kaden's Shoes Afternoon Recreation —Aril - Crofls - Swimming (Ztcutc^Jx OPEN Regiilered Nurto 171 E. BROAD ST. QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. MONDAY EVES. • • • WESTFIELD 2-3680 Next week open until Write or telephone: The Pingry School 9 o'clock Tues. & Fri. evenings Elizabeth 3, N. J. Telephone: El. 2-5657 DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED "Small clone" lo fit the Individual need" Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,-1954 Midshipmen Graduate Mis* Lou Clark Betrothed \Mis$ Jean Laughlin Delta Zetas Announce. ! Holy Trinity Bridal Judith Griswold Is From Naval Academy Of Denver JFeds \Of Mountainside Wed Next Year's Program . j For Dolores Davighi Mt. Holyoke Graduate Thumas L. Albee Jr., son of O Charles Lehman Jr. \ To Charles Woilers And Frank Vitale and Mrs. Thomas L. Albee of 62 The executive committee meet- Judith Griswold, daughter of HRK.NTIIHF.Ml Glen avenue, Ralph C. Elder. s< The marriage of Miss Lou 1 MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Jean injj- of Delta Zeta sorority was Miss Dolores Davighi, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griswold of of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Elde dark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ht-W rerpntly at the home of tht j 1021 Lawrence avenue, is among 'Marie Laug-hlin, daughter of Mr. president, Mrs. Charles Penney of j of David B. Davighi of 154 Locust of 3088 Kahway avenue and W Gaylord Clark of Mount Holyoke college this Mrs. P. H. Robinson of 844 Doriai Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lehman of 714 urday to Charles Wolteis, son of mittee chairmen included Mrs. ' Joh' n D. Vitale of 936 South ave- JARVIS ruad, will be graduated June Hanford place, took place at the Mrs. Henry Welters of Mineola, Doniiid Baeder of Fanw-ood, Mrs. nue, were married Sunday after- June. from the U. S. Naval Acudeni. First Baptist Church of Denver, L. I., and the late Mr. Wolteis. A. B. Conciatori of Chatham, M noon at four o'clock in Holy Trin- A physiology and psychology • » p. Annapolis, Md. Each will receivi Saturday with only a few close The ceremony was held in St. Robert Dawson of Milling-tun, Miss ity Church. The ceremony, which major, Judith's major extra-curri- a bachelor of science degree am friends and relatives present. James Church, Springfield, with j Florence Hill of Irving-ton, Mrs. was performed by the Rev. John cular activity has been equestrian. will be commissioned Ensign Miss Lorraine Hoskins of Den- Henry Miller of Clifton and Miss- For the past three years she has ver san^r "At Dawning" preceding the Eev. J. M. Mahon officiating. es Grace Poe and Ruth Rue and . Flanagan, was followed by a re- USK. A reception followed in the Laugh j ception at Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- won the Davidson trophy for be- CLOSED THIS Albee entered the Naval Acad- the double-rintf ceremony, at which lin home. Mrs. H. A. Bates, East Orange. j tainside. ing the outstanding rider in the emy on a Congressional appoint- the Key. Erdmann Smith officiated. championship class of the annual The bride wore a gown of nyio, The program of 1954-55 is Miss Ann Santinello of Moun- W««ffield P ment from the sixth district aftra Miss Hoskins also sang "The scheduled to open in September tainside was maid of honor, and college horse show. She has been graduating from Westfk-ld Higl Lord's Prayer" following the cere- | tulle ruffles over taffeta made wit) both president and publicity chair- formerly a V neckline trimmed with laci with a report on the national Del- bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Vi- School in 1950. mony. ta Zeta convention of June 28- tale of Westfield, sister of the man of Mount Holyoke's, Boots Wh.lan's if The bride wore a street length embroidered in sequins and pearls and Saddles Club. During his first class (senio Her illusion veil was held by July 2 in St. Louis, Mo., given by bridegroom, and the Misses Joy, year) at the Naval- Academy hi dress of aqua taffeta, with a square the official delegate and president, Jennie, and Ann Grasso of West- attained the rank of midshipman neckline and cap sleeves trimmed lace crown and she carried liliei Mrs. Penney. Oct. 23 will again with white lace. The V-shaped of the valley. field, cousins of the bridegroom. lieutenant serving- as 13th com bring a celebration for Founders* Best man for Mr. Vitale was pany commander during the win waistline was accented by white MISS BETTY JOAN WIANT Miss Margaret Torykian n Day, followed in November by a trim and a while sash, over a cir- maid of honor and David Wolters Raymond Franzesa of Westfield, ter. talk and demonstration on table his uncle. Anthony Mazza of West- He took part in the following cular skirt. Her accessories were was best man for his brother. settings by Miss Kane of George white, and her corsage was pink Richard T. Laughlin, brother of field, Robert Broderick of Bronx, extra-curricular activities: New Betty Wiant Fiancee Jensen & Co., New York. N. Y.; David Walker of Fanwood, man Club, public relations commit nd white carnations. the bride, and Saul Barth, broth Miss Bonnie Gimple of Long- Of David Williamson er-in-law of the bridegroom, ush- Dec. 18 will be the annual and William Kyroliou of Westfield tee, Aeronautical Engineering Christmas party for member and ushered. Club, Spanish Club, Automotive mont, Colo., was the maid of hon- ered. r. She wore a gray taffeta street SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. James Mrs. Wolteis was graduated friends at which time gifts will be After two weeks at the shore, Engineering Club and Naval Acad S. Want of 529 Park avenue, for- collected for the older women aid- Mr. and Mrs. Vitale will, reside at envy Athletic Association, ength dress with white accessor- from Mt. St. Vincent College. Aft- ies, and her corsage was red and merly of Westfield, announces the er a wedding: trip, the couple will ed by the Female Charitable As- 936 South avenue. He received class numerals as engagement of her daughter, Bet- sociation of Newark. This will be The bride, a graduate of Jona- a member of the 13th Co. light- white carnations. reside in Valley Stream, L. I. David Langworthy of Vernon ty Joan to Daniel W. Williamson, the third year Delta Zetas will than Dayton Regional High School weight football team, winners of son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. provide gifts. Springfield, is employed by Chubb four consecutive Brigade. Center, Minn., was the best man nd Bill Bryant of Chattanooga, Williamson of Davidsville, Pa, In January 1955 it is planned to & Son Insurance Co., Short Hills. fader entered the academy on a Miss Wiant is also the daughter Invitation Issued The bridegroom was graduated Congressional appointment from Tenn., ushered. have "Alaskan Slides" taken by Mrs. Lehman is a graduate of of the late Dr. James S. Wiant. For Wedding Of Prof. G. G. Freygang on a recent from Westfield High School and the sixth district, after graduat- Miss Wiant is a graduate of is serving in the United States Air ing from Linden High School in Eagle County High School in Gyp Miss Nancy Loveland t'ip to the Far West and Alaska. sum, Colo., and attended Colorado Westfield High School, attended Mrs. Glen Sanford will speak to Force. He is. stationed at Mitchel 1950. Susquehanna University and is a Field, L. I. During his- first class at the itate College of Education in Delta Zetns at the Feb. 19 meet- Greeley, Colo, At present she is member of the senior class at the Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Loveland of ing. academy he attained the rank of New York Hospital-Cornell Uni- Central avenue have issued invita- midshipman ensign, serving employed at Gates Rubber Co., in Again, a benefit bridge is plan- Wilson Alumnae Hear Denver. versity School of Nursing. tions for the marriage of their ned for March 19 in order to raise platoon sub-commander during the Mr. Williamson is a graduate daughter, Nancy, to John Noske •ir difiriig sprvici fall. Mr. Lehman is a graduate of money for the purchase of hearing Education Professor Westfield High School and attend- of Conemough Township High son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trou- aids for children selected by the He was a member of the Ger- School and Susquehanna Univer- gas of Cranford. The wedding man Club. ed Cornell University in Ithaca, New Jersey School of the Deaf. The Wilson Club pf Northern N. Y, He is now serving with the sity and is currently serving in will be Saturday, June 12, in the New Jersey held its annual spring rWh«n clrturmfanc»« prevent your Robinson entered the academy the Psychological Warfare Cen- First Methodist Church with the April 10 will bring, the annual on a Naval Reserve appointment United States Army and is sta- business meeting and election of luncheon,recently at the William coming to th» Part for your party, r«. tioned at Fltzsimons Army Hospi- ter at Fort Bragg, N. C. Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michalson of- Pitt Restaurant, Chatham. in July, 1950 after serving as an ficiating. A reception will be held officers for the coming year. Car- ception or bujineis meeting, remem- airman apprentice in the U. S. tal. rying out the theme "International Dr. Herbert A- Clark, professor ber that w« tan bring Park service to Following a weekend trip to the in the Chi-Am Chateau in Moun- of educationl was the speaker of Naval Reserve. Before enlisting Monson-D'Aprile tainside. Interests" in both program and you I Modern mobile equipment en- in the Naval Reserve in 1947, he ipuntains, the couple returned to food, a special supper for hus- the afternoon. He discussed the 'enver, where they are at home Wedding Saturday Mrs. Lyman Loveland will be new elementary education program ables us fa furnish a complete catering was graduated from Westfield matron of honor for her sister-in- bands and friends of Delta Zeta High School in 1947. t 115 South Cherokee street. In Linden Church members is planned in May. The at Wilson and urged Wilson grad- service — for parties .large or small. law and Miss Nancy Trotman will uates to take an active part in During his first class at the be maid of honor. Patsy Lowrey, year's program will close in June Phone Alexandra Blake, Banquit academy he attained the rank of with the annual Delta Zeta State their communities in promoting Miss Thelma Sackell FANWOOD—Miss Dolores Mao niece of the bridegroom-elect, will needed school reforms and in Manager, for details. midshipman lieutenant (junior be flower girl, Day, grade) serving as platoon com- Will Be Bride Of D'Aprile, daughter of Mr. and Mis. working for better salaries for mander during the fall. Anthony D'Aprile of Linden, and James Chambers, will serve as teachers. Robert C. Norden John Martin Monaon of Avenel, best man and ushers will include Representatives from the vari- He took part in the following son of Harold Monson of 109 Ma< To Graduate From extra-curricular activities: March- Lyman Loveland, brother of the ous sections reported on their Miss Thelma Alyce Sackett, ison avenue and the late Mrs. Mon bride-elect, Howard Loderstedt, St. Mary-of-the-Woods fund raising projects. The money ing band, intramural table tennis, son, were married Saturday after- Softball, football, squash and cross laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- Howard Chambers and Robert will:be presented to the college on ck Booth Sackett of St. Marks noon at four o'clock in St. Joh Hall. v cfluntry. Sarah Jane McCoy, daughter of Alumnae Day. venue and Robert Christian Nor- the Apostle Church, Linden. Miss Loveland is a graduate of Westfielders present were Mrs. en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The Rev. Thomas J. Dolierty of- Westfield High School and Berke- Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCoy of 1000 Wychwood road, will receive H. T. Tenney, president of the Catholic Daughters am J. Norden of Rochester, N. ficiated. A reception followed ley Secretarial School. She at- Wilson Alumnae Association, Mias {., will be married Saturday aft- the Keriilworth Inn. tended La Escuela de Intra-Amer- bachelor of science degree in Install New Officers home economics at the 113th Com- Audrey White and Mrs. J. P. Grif- irnoon, June 5 in the First Meth- The bride was given in marriagt icana de Verano in Saltillo, Mex- fin. idist Church with the assistant by her father. Miss Joan D'Aprile ico, and is a secretary for the Cel- mencement exercises at Saint- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Saint- Charles Gottlick, grand regent, istor, the Rev. Dan S. Bowers, sister of the bride, was maid o] anese Corp. Research Laborator- Proceeding the s u b.s cr i p t i o n ifnciating. The reception will be honor. Mrs. William Krahto o: ies, Summit. Mr. Noske, a Cran- Hary-of-the-Woods, Ind., June 7. TH Court Assumpta, 1556, Catholic A home economics major, Sarah dance Saturday evening, a cooper- HVtNTH iTMIT AT AUINOTOM . • OrfOSITI SAFIWAV ITOM leld in Echo Lake Country Club. Avenel and Mrs. William Burch ford High School graduate, is an ative party was given at the home Daughters of America, announced field of Rahway were bridesmaids army veteran. las been president of Penates the new slate of officers elected at Mrs. Robert M. Hewitt of Ro- home economics club), treasurer of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Robinson of hester will be matron of honor Linda D'Aprile of Port Readin 135 Jefferson avenue. PtAINHSLD, N. J. a recent meeting in St. Bartholo- was flower girl, if the campus chapter of Kappa mew the Apostle School wer£ in- for her sister and Miss Diane Ren- micron Phi (professional, home stalled Monday evening i»fc

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137 West Front St. VAN ARSDALE'S Plainfield, N. J. THE CORSET SHOP Quality Footwear Since 1887 PLAINFIELD, N. J. CO«. SOUTH & lEWND . 1J7 PAW AVt. • COR. KANDO'PH «D. * AMINOTON 148 E. Broad St. WestfieldJ.J. WE. 2-2615 THE WESTFIELD.(y. J.VXEADER, .THURSDAY, 1UY 27, 1954, O'NeM-KUby Rite Married In April Many Awards Given at Open Homes Show May Bride ISuptial Mass Far Thomsons Have Girl the birth of Performed April 24 Anne, Jtay If it* Held by Blue Star Garden Club, Mountainside Miss Jean Verrara, In Wethersfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Thorn- Hospital, St. Low is. MOUNTAINSIDE— A tri-color lans; second to Albert* Bell; third Joseph M. Waldron HOH of St. Louis, Mo., announce the parents of Bonnif, ( Miss Elaine Baldwin Kilbv, award was given a horticultural | to Fred Heine and Elizabeth Flan- half. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank exhibit at last Wednesday's Open i Bgan, and honorable mention to SCOTCH PLAINS—St. Barthol- lyn L. Kilby of Wethersheld Homes Flower Show staged by thej Penny Sorg. In Class 3 award? omew the Apostle Church Was the Conn., and Roger H. O'Neill, bOn Blue Star Garden Club of Moun- went to Lindda Hambacker foe scene Saturday morning at ten- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A tainside. The award went to Mrs.first; Christine Clsaveland for sec- thirty o'clock for the marriage of O'Neill of West Point Pleasant' Bernard Back for a specimen of I ond, and honorable mentions to Miss Jean Barbara Ferrara. daugh- formerly of Westfield, were mai- tree peony. There was no tri-color j Clyde Siefert, Philip Curtis, Peggy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ferrara No Better Glitta* ried Saturday, April 24. The ceie- award in the more than 60 flower| Ann Sorg and Barbara Jones. In of 2005 firand street, to Joseph mony took place at the Fnot arrangements in the four homes Class 4, Ched Twyman took first; Michael Waldron, son of Mr. and Church of Christ, Congregational, open to the public. Diane Miozak took second, with Mrs. Michael D. Waidron of Plain- Pffftf fMMC • # • , Wethersfield, Conn., with the pas- Awards granted in the first home thirds going to Virginia Dunn, 1 Held. tor, the Rev. Keith M. Jones, of- | on the tour, the Cape Cod owned Audrey Marchall, Kathleen ficiating. | by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland on Barnes, Christine Cleaveland and The Rev. Raymond P. Waldron , Wood Valley road, were as fol- of Jersey City, cousin of the bride- The bride wore a frown of white r Lois Frankenfeld. Class 5 awards Kroom, performed the Nuptial Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over jlows: Firsts—Mrs. Edythe S. Du-were first to Judy Bell; with hon- j gan of Rake and Hoe; Mrs. Hol- Mass and a reception followed at satin, designed with a lace fitted orable mentions going to Diane the Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Srtmncrb bodice, Scalloped cap sleeves with 1 land of Blue Star and Mrs. Fre>a Miozak, Mark Dewey, Linda Ham- long lace mitts, and sheer yoke H, Olton of Blue Star. Second bacher and Virginia Dunn. Also Escorted by her father, the with a Peter Pan collar. Her bouf- , awards were made to: Mrs. Ruth featured at the Heine's was an bride wore a gown of nylon tulle fant skirt had lace points ovei a Gasin of Rake and Hoe, Mrs. Buck, African violet display in the din. mid Alencon lace over taffeta, tulle and satin skirt terminating , Mrs. Roy H. Mlnton Jr., of Blue ing room. fashioned with basque bodice and in a cathedral length train. Her I Star. Third place awards went to At the fourth house on the tour portrait neckline of lace trimmed fingertip veil of French illusion Mis. Mary Bennett of Mountain- that of Mr. and Mrs. William with iridescent sequins. Her finger- was draped from a lace cap tiim- side Garden Club and Mrs. Olton. Stanke of Fox Trail, adult ar tip veil was held by a semi-cloche med with seed pearls and irides- Honorable mentions were given rangement awards were as follows of matching lace trimmed with se- cent sequins, and she carried a Mrs. W. E. Wyman of Mountain- First to Mrs. H. A. Leedom of the quins and pearls and she carried colonial bouquet of assorted white side Garden Club; Mrs. Olton and Westfleid Garden Club; seconds to a cascaded bouquet of cymbidiuin spring flowers. Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey. Also fea- Mrs. Robert Hose of Blue Star orchids. tured in this home was a Wild Mrs. E. K. Zeitler of Blue Star Miss Jean A. Kilby attended her Flower Exhibit by Mrs. Buck, and Attending her sister as maid of and Mrs. W. It. Redhead of West- honor was Miss Laura Ferrara, at- sister as maid of honor and the a Bird Exhibit by Mrs. Paul K. field Garden Club. Third place other attendants were Miss Bev- Davis, club president. tired in a gown of nile green nylon went to Mrs. Zeitler, Mrs. J. E. chiffon over taffeta. Her flowers Towel and Sheet Sale erly S. Bauer of Wethersfield and At the second home, that of Mr. Dunbar of Plainfield Garden Club Mrs. Harry J. Cordts of Madison. were a cascaded bouquet of rub- and Mrs. Flank Urner of New and Mra. Howard Brown of Blue rum lilies, BEAUTIFUL, FLUFFY CALLAWAY " John H. Leeming of Arlington, Providence road, the following Star. Honorable mentions were Va., was best m»n and ushers Whlttuker awards were made: Firsts to Mrs given Mrs. Harry Lake of Blue Best man was James V. Waldron were Pranklyn H. Kilby, brother MRS. ROGER H. O'NEILL F. H. Stedman (2) of the Bluo Star, Mrs. W. E. Miller of Jersey of Dunellen, the bridegroom's of the bride, and Elmer W. Maher Star Club; Mrs. Urner; Mrs. II.City; Mrs. Christian Fritz of Blue Somernpl Rttidlos brother. Another brother, John R. TOWELS of Bridgeport, Conn. Invitations Issued Braun of the Garden Department Star and Mrs. S. H. Gamp of Blue MRS. JOSEPH M. WALDHON Waldron of Plalnfleld, and Walter of the Westfleld Women's Club; Mooney of Plainfield, cousin of the Bath Siie 1.69 The reception was held in the For Christian-Fellman Star. bridegroom, were ushers. church parlors. Mrs. Joseph Komich of the Blue ited the show between 2 and 5 Star Club; Mrs. R. Shallenburger The horticultural exhibit was The bride was graduated from Wedding June 19 p.m. according to Chairmen Mrs, For a wedding trip to the Poco- HdndSin 19 of Spade and Trowel; and Mrs.also held at the Stanke home and Harry Lake and Mrs. Walter Kos- no3 and New England, the bride Fones School of Dental Hygiene Paul K. Davis. Second award wenr in addition to the tri-color awarded selected u pink and black suit dress of the University of Bridgeport. Joseph Christian of Prospect to Mrs. Buck, the following awards ter. Proceeds of the Open Homes Wash Cloth .34 street has issued invitations for to Mrs. Richard Whltcomb of Blue Show, which followed the theme with matching; accessories. They The bridegroom attended West- Star. Third place was taken by were given on specimens exhibited. will reside at 118 Westervelt ave- field schools and was graduated the marriage of his daughter, Jan- Firsts: Mrs. G. A. Cortes of Scotch "Americana" will go to the Mett- ice Marie, to Nelson M. Feilman Mrs. G. Ehrlick of Crestwood Gar- ler's Woods Fund and to beautify- nue, North Plainfield, when they from Westfleld High School be- den flub and Mrs. T. C. Keisef of Plains; Mrs. F. H. Stedman (3); return, fore attending the engineering Jr., son of Mr. and.Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Buck (2); Mra. R, P. Winter:, ing the grounds of the Primary M. Feilman of Norristown, Pa. Spade and Trowel. Honorable men- School on Central avenue in the LADY pirnuu. school of University of Bridgeport. tion was given Mrs. B. Murphy of of Shackamaxon; Mrs. Harry Mrs. Waldron attended Scotch He is stationed with the U. S. The ceremony will take place Sat- Lane; Mrs. S. E. Doughty; Mrs. Borough. Plains High School and her hus- urday afternoon, June 10 at two the Crestwood Club, Mrs. Edwin Army as an Instructor at Fort B. Frederick of Blue Star and Mrs, Juanita Cox of Shackamaxon; Mrs. In addition to exhibitors in flow- band Plalnflald High School and SHEETS and GASES Monmouth. o'clock in the Friends Meeting Walter Koster; Mrs. J. E. Swen er arranging from the Blue Star the Academy of Advanced Traffic, House, riainfield. A reception H. Shay of the Garden Department After a trip to Florida, the of the Westfleld Women's Club. son of Shackamaxon; Mrs. John Garden Club and the Junior Gar- New York. He la assistant truffle will follow at the Mansard Inn, Dunn (2); Mrs. E. R. Zeitier; den Club, there were guest arrang- manager of Moore's Trucking. Co., Muslin 140 Count couple will reside at 459 Atlantic Plainfield. Also featured at this home was the •venue, Long Branch. exhibit on tuberous begonia cul- Mrs. R. E. Stokey of Watchung; ers from the following garden New Market. Miss Mary Jane Brady of Phil- ture by Mr. Urner. Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey and Mrs.clubs: Westfield, Garden Depart- 63x108 .2.54 adelphia will be maid of honor. R. E. Wlrsching of Watchung. men of the Women's Club of West- 42x36.. ,S7 Connecticut Alumnae Mrs. Harry Markley of Jefferaon- The Bayberry lane home of Mr. Seconds: Mrs. Koster (2); Mrs.field, Fanwood, Cranford, Kenll- Horlente Budell and Mrs. William Heine was third 72x108 2.69 Form JVctu Chapter ville and Miss Jean Leety of Lan W. A. Lowndes of Chester (3); worthf Jersey City, Plalnflelcl, New Shows Water Color 45x3814 .. .64: downe, Pa,, will be bridesmaids. on the tour and brought in award? Mrs. Hershey (2); Mrs. Wirschlng Providence, Mountainside, ltake to the following: First to Mrs. E. (2); Mrs. Dunn; Mrs. Lake (2); and Hoe of Westfield, Crestwood, 81x108.... 2.99 FANWOOD—A group of Con- Nelson Feilman will be his son's R. O'Brien of Cranford Garden Hortense Budell is exhibiting best man and ushers will include Mrs. Cox; Mrs. William Stanke Mettt Sherff of Elizabeth and "The lied House," in the New Jer- necticut College for Women alum- Club; seconds went to Mrs. Heine and Mrs. H. L. Banfield. Third Spade and Trowel of Plainfield. ni met last Thursday night-in the Howard Christian, brother of the of the Blue Star Club and Mis. E. sey Water Color Society exhibi- 90x108. ... 3.24 bride-elect and James Gallant of place: Mrs. Cox (2); Mrs. Lake, tion which opened Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Leeds Miller at Alder Owens also of the Blue Star and Mrs. Lowndes (2), Honorable I Fair Hill road, Westfield, to Manchester, N. H. Club. Third places went to Mrs. A. Senior Auxiliary Montclair Art Museum, Miss Christian is a graduate of mention: Mrs. Hernhey, Mrs. Kos- Percale Sheets, Cases, Fitted Top and form an alumni chapter for Cen- W. Triptow of the Fanwood Gar- ter, Mrs. Lake (2); Mru. Stedman; Miss Budell, who took her own tral New Jersey, George School, Newton, Pa., andden Club, Mra. Jack Doers of Blue Conclude* Season training at the Art Students Sheets at Sale Price also. Ursiriua College, Collegeville, Pa. Mrs. A. Occllo of Shackamaxoii; Mrs. Daniel L. Miller III of 41 Star; Mrs. Paul Arthur of Kenil- Mrs. T. Shults of Shackamaxon. League, is well known in art cir- Watson road presided. Appointed She was a member of Kappa Del- worth Garden Club; Mrs. Waltei The final meeting of the season cles for her frequent inclusion in to a nominating committee to pre- ta Kappa. Koster, Blue Star; Mrs. Jean Mon- Horticultural judges included of the Senior Auxiliary of the Important exhibitions In New York jent a salte of officers at the next She has been on the faculty of tunecourt of Cranford Garden Mrs. Thomas Lausten of Moun- Children's Country Homo will be and New Jersey and for her influ- i; meeting were Mrs. Robert Meyer Susquehanna University, Sellns- Club; Mrs". Owens; Mrs. H. E. tainside, Mrs. Adrian B. Hubers of a luncheon followed by bridge at ence as n teacher. She is a mem- Lof Cranford, Mrs. Irving L. Algar gorve, Pa., for two years. Erickson of Blue Star. Honorable Maplewood and Mrs. Lloyd Oneal Echo Lake Country Club on Tues- ber of Allied Artists of America, Schaefers mention was given Mrs. A. W. of Westfield. Arrangement judger. day at 12:30 p.m. The board will National Association of Women ;of Westfield and Mrs.^ Russell M. Mr. Feilman was graduated meet at 11:30 a.m. Wilson of Clark. The next meet- from Noirlstown High School and Triptow, Mrs. R. N. Dobbins of included Mrs. Simeon T. Shields of Artists, Connecticut Academy of No Poor Goods At Any Price ing date was set for Sept. 30 at Uisinus College, where he was a Blue Star, Mrs. John Huff of BIUP Montclair, Mrs. A, F, NilBon of Hostesses will be Mesdames J, Fine Arts, Westfield Art Associa- • the home of Mrs. Robeft Crane at member of Alpha Phi Epsilon. He Star and Mra. Paul Smith of Blua Chatham, Mrs. Robert McNeill of A. Ferguson, Stephen Cox and G.tion, Plainfield Art Association WE 2 0800 WESTF '329 Hillside avenue, Westfield, at has served two years in the army. Stur. Montclair, Mrs. Mutthew Linton of L. Motecr. and N. J. Chapter of AAPL. which time organization plans will In this latter home the Junior Bernardsville, Miss Margaret D, be completed. Sarden Club also held flower ar- Grumhine of Jersey City and Mrs. W. A. Lowndes of Chester. Judges Also attending the meeting Elaine McCaffery •angement exhibits and winners were as follows: Class 1, Virginia aides included Mrs. C. R. Parry, Thursday' night were Mrs. Ann-Engaged to Wed Mrs. Robert Hose, Mrs. Christiar ellen Fine of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Dunn, rst; Penny Evans and Bar- bara Jones, second; Barbara Un- Fritz, Mrs. E. R. Zeitler, Mrs. Fred William Freeman of Summit, Mes- H. Olton and Mrs. Joseph Hershey. dames Alonzo Parsons, James Mc- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andkius, Lois Frankenfield, Judy Bell, Mrs. Edward McCaffery of Ke- inda Hambacher and Ched Twy- Mrs. Paul K. Davis, president of Intosh and Stuart Friffing of the Blue Star Garden Club, en- Westfield, Mrs. H. N. Sherrer and nosha, Wis., formerly of this town- man, thirds; with honorable men- ship, have announced the engage- ions given Walter Duda, Audrey tertained the judges at luncheon Mrs. Charles Forbes of Plainfield, at her home. Mrs. Robert Thomason and Mrs.ment of their daughter, Miss Marchell and Alberta Bell. Class Elaine Teresa McCaffery, to Her-2 awards went first to Penny Ev- Approximately 500 people visi Edmund Kohn of Chatham and man R. Paulick of LaGrange Park, Mrs. Robert Wylahd of Fanwood. 111., son of the late Mr. and Mis. H. R. Paulick of Glencoe, III. theft* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner and Miss McCaffery attends North- "SUCCESS STORY" • their children, Becky and Scott, of western University, Evanston, 111., $08 Harding street spent the latter where she la a member of Delta part of last week in Greenwood, Zeta Sorority. Enrolled in the CATAUNA'S contribution B. C., where they attended the School of Commerce at North- to your summer fun wedding of their nephew. western, Mr. Paulick is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. LEADER WANT ADS PAY! Parents of Daughter Orders Taken Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Malowa are parents of a daughter, Laurie These slim little Calallna for Handmade Suzanne, born Monday at Muhlen- swimsuits do wonders BABY KNITS berg Hospital, Plainfield. They have one other child, Michael for your figure. They We. 2-5875-M Douglas. trim the hips and willow the waist — give you a lovely rounded bosom. A STATEMENT OF FACTS Come in and see them — and look over the rest Whethdr its an innerspring mattress for as low of our beautiful CATA- WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS LINA collection. at $24.95 ... a mahogany end table for $12.95 We were hew in town and Opened our lav- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST ... or ti 3-piece solid maple sofa bed suite for ings account at Westfield Federal savings AND FRIENDLIEST only $129.00. FINANCIAL on the recommendation of neighbor*. And • INSTITUTION YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THEM Latex Taffeta one-piece now I know why. It's so warrn and pleasant AT ARMEL'S. Tunic Suit. Slashed seam there and everyone always has a smile for ON all around skirt, matching you. It's a pleasure to do business at West- A ->/) YOUR We have the quality of furniture YOU want... 2™ SAVINGS at the prices YOU want to pay ... and remem- fabric undertrunk sewed field Federal Savings. 2>A into suit; slashed bra cuff. CURRENT DIVIDENb ber our guarantee that . . . "NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS _ Sizes 34-40 ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 THAN ARMEL'S." 19.95 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

"ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE STORES." Milady's Shop "Westfield's Leading BROAD AT PROSPECT 119 Central Ave; Ladle! Specialty Shop" We. 2-4440 WESTFIELD 2-45O0 Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 167 E. Broad St. Westfield Easy Parking Next To Store A SAVINGS INSTITUTION Pi~e Fourteen THE WESTFIELD Kappa Alpha Theta cises at Mary Washington College ing graduation. PAINTERS" a! Mrs. Robert Laier Sr. of Cran- Literature and drama depart- sorority. of the University of Virginia. She Charles also received an expert ford installed the new officers as ment of Woman's Club, lunch- • • * has majored in psychology and isrifleman award at the exercises Is painting your hobby? Yogi! enjoy it even more follows: Mrs. William Hollstein of eon, 12:45 p.m., William Pitt Faith Beltz of Embree crescent a member of Hoof prints, the col-and was a member of Company D, Westfield, president; Mrs. A. E. when you favor your talent with top quality 5urJ. Tavern, Chatham. participated in playing "Queviva" lege riding club. which won the Best Drill Company DRYSON'S Neumann of Westfield, first vice a piano duet with Alexandria • • * award. plies and equipment. Shpp us for all your needs Furriers Sine* 1912 president; Mrs. Joseph Dorchek of 27—Woman's Club new members Merigg-i, at the annual spring con- Westfield, second vice president; tea, 2-4:30 p.m., 316 Hazel Margaret Gentles of 814 Cedar William S. Miller Jr. of 760 cert of the musical organizations Mink, Persian Mrs. Walter Fasnacht of Cran- avenue. terrace, has been chosen a house Lawrence avenue was awarded a of Concordia Collegiate Institute, • Oil Painting Outfit.. ..from 2.00 ford, third vice president; Mrs. junior to help welcome the fresh- aharpshooter award. Sheered Raccoon 27—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Sunday. During her freshman • Folding fatal, 66" _ 2.IS Harold O'Leary, recording secre- man class next September at Con- « • • Arcanum state meeting, year Faith has been active in the tary; Mrs. Robert Pickard, cor- necticut College. Emily Louise Richard of 825 I Unpointed Skttch Box Let-out Muskrat American Legion hall. alto section of the college choir responding secretary and Mrs. • • • Boulevard, a senior at Wellesley and touring choir. Capes and Jackets Harry Axtt, treasurer. 27—Annual Y-Teen Mother- Barbara Anne Bowden will be College, has been elected to Sigma mu,— : 4.,5 Daniel Reuning of Westfield is Xi, national honorary science so- Others attending the meeting, Paughter banquet, YWCA. among the 610 students at Baylor organist for the musical groups of Hollanderiting were Mrs. J. Ocella of Scotch University who will receive de- ciety. She is a zoology major. 28—International relations depart- the college and also plays the vio- Plains, Mesdames Robert Lair Jr., grees st commencement exercises • * * JOSEPH'S (iMrutttl Fmr lt«ra|e ment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., lin and piano. Barbara Filsinger A. L. Roberts, H. James, J. Fetch- tomorrow. She will receive a de- Marianne Bachand of 547 St. FRAME SHOP 714 Boulevard. of Westfield also has a part in the Marks avenue has recently been Irvad and Cwitral (upitairi) er and Miss Ann Thompson of gree of bachelor of science in 143 E. •rood St. choir. T.I. W«. 2-1071 Cranford and Mesdames William 28—Arts and crafts department ot physical education. appointed editor of "Quarterly", MeCormick, Henry Kopp and A. Woman's Club, 10:30 a.m., • • * which is the campus literary maga- Earl Herron oi 322 Lawrence Ellen Mason of 118 Harrison zine of the College of New Ro- T. Sandquist of Westfield. 2100 Dogwood drive, Moun- avenue was recently honored when tainside. avenue is among the 15 Rutgers chelle. University students elected to she was elected vice president of Marianne, a junior, is a gradu- Final Program At JUNE membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, the Athletic Association at Sullins ate of Mount St. Mary's Academy, 1—Annual meeting of the Union national political science honor so- College. North Plainfield. She has also been French School County Association for Men- ciety. Ellen is a graduate of Westfield a member of the National Family tal Health, 8:15 p.m., Grant > • * • Senior High School and is a physi- Life Commission and a member Recently the Ecole Francaise School auditorium. Barbara L. Werts of 1967 Park cal education major at Sullins. of Props and Paints which is the During her junior year she has RENT your FORMALS De Westfield gave its final pro- campus dramatic society. She has 2—Newcomers Club, 12:45 p.m., wood drive, Scotch Plains, is one gram at 645 North Chestnut street been a popular and active member received honors for her freshman YWCA. of six seniors at Pennsylvania under the direction of Madame State University, State College, of the student body. She has and sophomore years. Ouc wtlwrw HA-MU My CIM**. Hart 2—Garden Club flower show, 3 to Pa., who have been selected as served on the House Council and • • • FOR WEDDINGS, Parents and friends joined the 9 p.m., parish house of First bells for La Vie, senior class »n has been a member of the YWCA, Robert Marik of 714 Boulevard children in singing "La Marseil- Congregational .Church. nual. the Sullins Chorus, and the Sul-has teen awarded a $3,000 schol- BANQUETS or DANCES CORBY'S laise," national anthem of France. 8—Westfield Women's Republican Barbara, who is majoring in lins Players, student dramatics or- arship to Carnegie Tech for four Club, 1:30 p.m., 714 Boule- ganization A.s an officer in the years. Robert's award is one of the ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Certificates were awarded Kay homo economics, will be graduated Seltzer, Robin Kielb, Mary Morri- vard. June 7. She is a member of Athletic Association she will help ships given to boys throughout dr«M (orrictly — feel at MM Summit 4-1000 son, Alan Kielb, Estelle Hopwood, '8—Westfield Women's Republi- Gamma Phi Beta, a social sorority plan and supervise the programs 10 George Westinghouse scholar- David Newbert, Prudence Quinn, can Club annual meeting. and Si Upsilon Omicron, a home in individual and team sports, as the United States. Thomas Squires, all of Westfield 9—American Legion Auxiliary, economics honorary society. well as the program at the Sullina • * • COMPLETE OUTFITS Island on the nearby South Hol- and Pamela Syme of Rahway. 8:15 p.m., Martin Wallberg The Scotch Plains student has Barbara Conlin of South Euclid Bton Lake. Including All Acc«Mori« Kay Seltier, Robin Kielb, My Post 3. been active in campus affairs and avenue, a student at Southern lEdw.Mackie* Son$ Seminary in Buena Viata, Va., has Morrison and Alan Kielb received 14—Mountainside Newcomers has served as secretary and vice * * * Freshly cleaned, leatonably prM Strvinf Norltwrn N. J. prizes of achievement. Club, 12:30-2:30 p.m., YWCA. president of the Student Govern- Judith Wallack of 718 Shadow- been named to the dean's list for far Owr 50 Tm The pupils produced "La Mere 16—Dramatic Club of College ment as well as in the Student lawn drive, a freshman at Emer- the past semester. She was in the Michel," a playlet, during which Woman's Club annual picnic Senate. son College, will be appearing in May Court at the recent May Day OpM Emir* by AHMhtM they sang the following French meeting, 734 Boulevard. * * * "Freshman Showcase" today and weekend.. • TUXEDOS folk songs: "Savez-Vous Planter tomorrow. In this production she UPHOLSTERING Two Wilson College students (Whit, sr MadO Les Choux?", "Ah, Mon Beau Cha- Zeta Tau Alphas from Westfield have been elected will be doing a scene from Peter Republican Women SUP COVERS teau," "Trempe Ton Pani, Marie," to various offices at Wilson for the Pan. Set Annual Meeting e FUU. DRESS • CUTAWAYS MATTMSUS AW %OX and "La Mere Michel." Hold Elections coming academic year, 1964-55. During this year Judy has par- SHNNOf MNOVATfO About 35 persons were present Esther Davis of 908 Harding ticipated in Hillel activities, a The Westfield Women's Repub- 3MS0MHMT ITHiT Mrs. George S. Smith of Plain- street, was named treasurer of her member of the Speech Choir, mem- lican Club will hold its annual field has been elected president of class and secretary-treasurer of ber of House Council, and has Invitations Issued meeting Tuesday, June 8 at 1:30 the northern New Jersey chapter the Freshman "Y". Marilyn E served as co-exchange editor for p.m, at the home of Mrs. Frank For Mott-Thode of Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae for Mumford of 325 East Dudley ave- the school paper. nue, was elected secretary of the * * * E. Marik, 714 Boulevard. The anlair the coming year. The annual elec- election of officers will be held at Bridal June 5 tion was held at the home of Mrs. Kittochtinny Players; the college Cadet Second Lieut. Charles P. this meeting and the annual re- TAILORS Robert W. Scott of 305 Bilker ave- dramatic group; associate editor Patterson Jr. of 558 Arlington ports of the committees given. nue, recently. of the Conochocheague, the college avenue was designated "Distin- Invitations have Deen issued for Dessert and coffee will be served 111 Quimby St. Tel. WE. 2-1531 the marriage of Miss Louise.Car- yearbook, and a member of the guished Military Student" at Pres- Other officers elected were: Sec- ident Day, final ROTC field exer- before the business meeting. olyn Thode, daughter of Mr. and retary-historian, Mrs. Jay R. Grosa student committee on academic Mrs. Walter Thode of New Lenox, of Cranford; treasurer, Miss Jef- affairs. III., and William Edward Mott, frey Henn of Roselle; rushing • * * son of Mr. and Mre. Norman Mott chairman, Mrs. Robert R. Brown Joan Bachand of 547 St. Marks of 447 Longfellow avenue. of Mountainside; and publicity avenue was among the 10 students The wadding will take place chairman) Mrs. John N. Ramsey initiated into Kappa Omicron Phi, Satunday afternoon, June 5 at 4 of Plainfield. national professional home eco- (4 ,.„.*» j, .*,. o'clock .in St. Paul's Evangelical Mrs. Brown, immediate past nomics fraternity, at ceremonies Lutheran Church, Melrose Park, president, presided at the tabla held recently at Seton Hill College. Opening today at 11 A.M. III. A reception will follow at the during the refreshment period. She is a member of the Sodality, THE RANCH-SPLIT-LEVEt HOME Carlton Hotel, Oak Park. ' The annual picnic for Zeta Tau Confraternity of Christian Doc- Miss Thode will have as her Alpha alumnae of the northern trine, and the Writers Club. n daring new residential concept created in honor attendant Miss Eve Haldry. New Jersey area will be held at • * * Serving as bridesmaids will be Seeley's Pond in the Watchung James C. McKaig of 803 Boule- Miss Yvonne Stange and Miss Jac Reservation June 10 at 6:30 p.m. vard is among the 406 seniors and queline Smith of Chicago, 111. seven graduate students who Tom Williams of Fanwood will candidates for degrees at the Oil Demonstration 108th commencement of the Col- ••4M «C*jnr«4 iMt M be Mr. Mott's best man. Ushers will be Norman S. Mott Jr., broth- By William Heatlip lege of the Holy Cross, Worcester, RlVERBROOK er of the prospective groom and Mass., Wednesday, . June 9, a: four-doy sole Donald Engesser of Cranford. There will be an oil demonstra- 10:30 a.m. in the field house Miss Thofle attended Carthage tion by William Reaslip today at James will receive a bachelor of College, 111., and is employed as a 8 p.m. at the Rahway Art Center, arts degree. IN THE RED IANK-SHREWSBURY AREA service representative for the Illi- 265 Hamilton street, Rahway. The senior ball will be held in the college field house on Wednes- •• tale trays nois Bell Telephone Co. in Chica- Mr. Heaslip is a resident of 1000 Ft from Rid lank Exit & Entrance of Garden State Parkway day evening. go- Hackettstown and has a studio in •law Main Studi* Only! Mr. Mott, a graduate of West- New York, He has studied under * '• * * Ann Kyle, Karen Lewis and field High School, received a bache- Ivan Olinski of the National Acad- Sarah Scott will compete in the Ill MMI hostess fray lor sttvlnj party lor of science degree in mechani- emy and won the Suydam Medal annual Kent Place School Field cal engineering from Rutgers Uni- at the National Academy for figure snacks, conoptj, ttvirotes Day for grades 6, 7 and 8 sched- versity. He is a sales engineer painting. During the war he-illus- uled for Monday afternoon. mi anil for Timken Roller Bearing Co. in trated the "Pepsi Cola Air Spot- Chicago. • • • ters Guide." Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 Mr. Heaslip is one of the found- East Dudley avenue, Wilson Col- ers of the art center and also in- lege sophomore, has been elected Receives Doctorate structs there Wednesday evenings. At Columbia University to the executive board of the Wil- SCOTCH PLAINS—Herman A. This might be YOU Estrin of 315 Henry street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Estrin, for- RIGHT NOW merly of North Plainfleld, now of Coronado, Cal., will receive his «*. cruising sparkling HIM SM« doctorate of education degree from Teachers College, Columbia «*.*«*.»-$.*. NASSAU University, Tuesday. He is Associate Professor of PACK A BAG AND GO! This lovely, V i \W, decorator tote Iriy, 7 rams -1,245 sq.ft. o l living span including a compltttly finished English and Executive Associate f Pays $145 ,*.•« 2 Day* hi NASSAU! w'th delicate strdl >nd rosebud ctntar of the Department of English at 12'3"x23'6"r«cr«rtiMrooM. NO DOWN dejijn... til yours for i single penny ant Newark College of Engineering. 'MAY 28, JUNE 4, 11 \ a copy of this *J—You must bring this ad Professor Estrin formerly taugh: ir •• 9 ML (DST) tram N«w Ywk with you to take advantage ot this generous in South Plainfield. During World S— )wr TrnvW Aft THE ENVIRONMENT: A home in a year-round vacation setting; , •Her. This tray tile Is for adults only. War II he served as a captain in INCHES NASSAU UNI fusion ol lovely countryside, at the headwaters of the Shrewsbury PAYMENT! ls the Adjutant General's Depart- This offer is good as lone Mir (resent wont tuts, oijy* _ River and the Atlantic just minutes away. 30 YEAR MORTGAGE supply of trays lasts. ment, in which he holds a commis- sion in the Honorary Reserve. 42 Broadway, N. Y. 4, N. Y. for Veterans Only one troy to a customer Good terms for others WHO?...hi You THE HOME: Sweepingly ranch-like in appearance but wllh the :tcp-up convenience of the split-level. The spacious living room has a WHHET... at Helm Elliaffs Moll cathedral ceiling. Striking custom detail includes a wrought-iron Prkt $14,250 -Compliit Studio, I 1 Highway 22 (Fornail/ GEORGE CHONG'S railing that curves glamorously upward along the stairs and encloses NO EXTRA COSTS I butt 2V) North NclnAeld, U. 1 (Anple Parking Sjsce) CHI-AM CHATEAU a balcony overlooking the living room. There are 3 bedrooms. Rout* 29, Mountainside, N. J. WHEN?... Friday, Saturday, Sunday t Monday, May 28.11, 30 I 31—1954. AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE MODEL HOME Luncheon Dinner Open every day .... This unusual •Her Is being mida simply lo induce Try our wTtt* varUty of truly ChtntM Furnished by dlshct that ar« dlfUrtnl— prepared In Sterling Furniture Shop you to visit Helen Elliott's cheerful our all now modorn |clrch«n. Fellows who try hard to buy Hoi* Studio to sample as many of our .Red Bank, NJ wonderful, fresh, home-mode undies at MOILED CHARCOM STEAKS AND inconspicuous clothes usually CHOPS yew heart desixes—Without Cett er BARBECUED SPAKE RIBS end up the opposite way. Our LARGE VARIETY OF COMPIETI AMONG ITS FEATURES: CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS •font you coma and sample some of out Oidirt to take out. customers think it's nice to be tWidous candles? Iheie'stioebiijatioa.-' Dancing noticed for their good taste. (irigc. with scclional overhead dooi RAY DiVALLEE and HI. OrdiHtm

Coltrlng to iruclol parlbt In our now OIMOIONS: H. J. (M 34) to Pleusonl Volley Inn, Holmdil, left on Holmdel-llmtofl Rd.—which become! Newman Springs M. and pra(e«i) private dining roomi, small or laraa lo Kverbrook model. 01 N. J. (1.35 through tod Bonk, across U. Iraiks—sharp right ot floomon's shonly gitd proteed on Nowmsn Sjrovpi, Mating up to 400. wonderful tome-made candies John franks Springs U., to properly. Far additional Inrormellen about group ratM or miorvation 'phono Ray Simmon, Realtor — Salts Agtnl-Slale Highway 35, Shrewsbury, N. J — Red Bonk 6-5?" WEttflild 2-3679 pma**-*UL»ut]Ltm N THE WESTPIELD- (N. J.) LEADER,. THURSDAY MAY 27, 1954 Newcomers Have I North Africa To Galloping Breahfast Newcomers Visit i Be Club Topic UN Headquarters The Newcomers Club of West VALUES FOR THE field, a YWCA sponsored organ- The international relations de- Forty-five members of the Ne ization, held its annual galloping- partment of the Westfield Wom- comers' Club of Westlield visitec an's Club will meet at the home of the United Nations headquarte: HOLIDAY breakfast at the -Y" recently. last Thursday. Mrs. C. Kennet This affair i5 held each May Mrs. Prank Marik, 714 Boulevard, The date is always a secret The tomorrow at 8 p.m. Mrs. I. P. Don- Banks, president of Newcomer; members are called for about nine aldson and Mrs. Bruce Hainsworth directed the day's activities. U_ on arrival at the UN the grou] Whether You Are Or lust Going o'clock in the morning and must will assist the hostess. was given a briefing on the orga come as they are when the door- _ W. C. Harpsier will talk on bell rings. There is a fine levied ization and activities of the Unit .North Africa, covering the folloiv- ed Nations by a member of thi on anyone who takes time out to ii»!,' Countries: Egypt, Libya, Tun- primp. AAUN Public Reception Commit Planning a isia, Algeria and Morocco, and tee. The group then attended to Relax of After a second breakfast at the plcing special emphasis on their session of a regular UN meetini Y, the group was entertained by geographical, historical and eth- followed by a guided tour conduc the music committee and joined in nological features. He will illus- ed by the AAUN (American Ass< PICNIC HOME community singing-. The music trate his talk with slides. All mem- ciation for the United Nations). was under the direction of Mrs. bers and their families are cor- Luncheon in the delegates' din Bernard Reiter. Mrs. Thomas Ar- dially invited. ing a'oom climaxed the day's visit ther was in charge of arrange- Another group of Newcomers a ments for the breakfast. Mrs. Jules Favre is chairman pf taking the same trip today. Child care was provided at the the department. Y for children between the ages Berkeley Director Where Mr Joe ^ of two and five. Elected Officer Of To Address Girls BUY ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS ave<; you cionqh State BPW Group HuthauMys Have Boy The guidance department i Westfield High School, under Mi Miss Emma McGall of Wcstfield Marcella Solomon, has arrangec ***** ^#k* Lieut, and Mrs. Charles B. was elected corresponding secre- for the senior girls a vocation Hathaway of Bristol, R. I., an- tary for the coming year for tho talk to be given by Mrs. Edyth C nounce the birth of a son May 22. New Jersey Federation of Business W. Chiovarou, guidance counsel *i Hathaway is the former and Professional Women's Clubs at of the Berkeley School of Seen Miracle Whip r 29 -Grace Harkrader, daughter of Dr. the group's 36th annual conven- tarial Training in East Orangi MARKETS and Mrs. W. T. Harkrader of 922 tion held last weekend at the Am- The talk will be given tomorroi Kimball avenue east. basador Hotel, Atlantic City. at 1:45 p.m. LINDEN HOUSE

Evap. Milk en Closed All Doy Mondiy Coct-Coli «l?tk tun Fruit Flav*n—3f-ai. bat. Kh All Flavors—2l-«. ilit—rlut Dtpottl While Hock ••—•• 2>»'45c jUtf-RIp* Split tii* 6 for 4Je plui d*pei!t Watermelon 7 Up ar MeCORMICK Red Rip* Slicing Pepsi-Cola D.% * - 37c Black Pepper c rt Orapi, Oronga, Charry—qt. cUconttr Tomatoes i r 19c Larqt Horlda Sttdlttt Mrs. Simifis Drink 4 ° M MMMM 4 Mustard Kraft 6-ox. '-'9c FREE! Grapefruit 4 •- 29c Seuih rn siar 29c Clgartt Cati From J.rwy Farmi—BMtor) CHICORY SALAD *r BLANKET Bonita * can 23c with 4-paek purchait Lettuce 2 ^.2Sc. Escarole 2 - 29c Swamen RADISHES - SCALUONS California Jumbo OrMn Boned Turkey 5-oi, can f lk Swan o Cucumbers2 -9c Peppers. 19e Boned Chicken ; 0I can 37c

H!*" Stuffed Olives fc kfni fM* 9 IB >.«. S!>. Mil Dill Pickles plcodlllyKohi;t35c Cotl.n Sllw Carl.n Cl I I H Swift's Park Lant Cucumber Pickles , ;:|a 23c Ice Cream f OR you* WCCK-CND FEA5T CUT YOUR DRY CUEANINO FRESH and LAUNDERING COSTS Eiklme "la—pkg. ef 4 AT BLUE RIBBON Bar-B-Q Rolls **«***• 20c BELTSVILLE Turkeys RtaJy f*r th« Ovtn N. Y. 0nu*4— . _ ^^ f htr ,Mnieaunoir uu Alrudy Cl.anfi— Hot Dog Rolls " -*»•'• 23c ra|«—IL Itll S.ivlc. Dtpti. '•' 49 (Keg. 18c Ea.) lb Only BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED Sunshine Fi> Bars "^ 39c BONELESS Nabisco Grahams lb^»39c ROASTING Pork Schkkhaus Any BoK Salted Peanuts .Lcan29c Skinltss Franks "49c PLAIN or FUR-ttlMMED Pretzel Thins Trz'lh Ready to Eat SCHICKHAUS COAT or SUIT PILLOW or Regular BONELESS PLUS DAISY • STORED . , CUANINO CHAIOI CASES Wise Potato Chips X25c SMOKED • INSURED FOR $25 IXCIIS VAL 1% Mortal HAMS LAUNDERED AND FINISHED HAMS Any ' Colored Napkins wholr or IL ib. FUR COAT c Peaches »- olthor half 69c 79c • STORED • INSURED FOR $50 Dixie Cups 6 ;l 3^* 25c Fruit Cocktail *•- 25c SCHICKHAUS SCHICKHAUS 4 HOUR SERVICE K w Garden Peas 212 39c MIDGET OLD-FASHIONEP ON Sandwich Bags X .7.oo 29c c FUR COATS DRY CLEANING ft SHIRT LAUNDERING Cuf lrt Corn "oTctn" 2 '«36c LIVER CAPS AT BOLOGNA CLEANED Wax Paper * "**•»•" 25c Hash "29c NO EXTRA CHARGE N ib. GLAZED Sliced Beets 2 r, 29c ib. At Regular Price* Only Babe Ruth e :"r 29c i 53c 59c OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M. Any Any *Z5C Mch 35c .„ Plul 223 North Ave. TROUSERS JACKET CLOTH COAT SPORT SHIRT ci.an DRESS Cbanfeg Cliorg* OR BLANKE1 CUoning Charga Westfield Mr. Joe Pays the Charge SWISS, SMOKY, BACON, GARLIC, PHILADELPHIA SWEET Uilitr NIPPY Cheese 2r 29c Park at Station Plaza Kraft Links «« 25c UlUtlum AMERICAN. PIMENTO, SWISS KRAFT'S NATURAL SLICED Iff if I CIlRaC ^ SERVICE I Swiss Cheese X 43c Krafl 5llc8S *' OH DRY CLEANING •• SHIRT LAUNDERING " r* OLIVE PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE, RELISH, UPTON'S FINE TEA KRAFT SLICED PIMENTO NO EXTRA CHARGE : Muensler »•*• **• 37c Kraft Spreads 25,::A7c ph 0 AT REGULAR PRICES ONLr 67c ftti 21c fi, ' S7c , 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFdRE NOON tX.CEPT SATURDAYS LIBBY'S PICNIC MEATS Deviled Ham ;::2lc Tongue Spread3 r 17c! 100 Liver Spread T 15c Polled Meal ; 10c Where Mr. Joe Saves You Dough Store Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. MMIMVWWWMW WWIMMMWIW W& Pate Sixteen THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954

Shop Barn's by Teleservice

Call you local Teleservice number listed below and reduce toll charges! To a woman's taste and PLainfield 7-2100 just the ticket for travel . .. FUlton 1-2424 ELliot 6-4545 CHarter 9-4040 UNionville 2-3232 Nylon Mesh with its own cooling system 17.95 Next to » big sheaf of traveler's checks, we can't think of a better traveling companion than one of these nylon mesh dresses. They travel and pack without wrinkling, and air-conditioning is woven right in the mesh. So easy on the upkeep —just toss your nylon mesh dress in the suds, ami let it drip dry. It's ready to wear with only the flick of a cool iron! Here in two simple, but urbane styles. Teleservice and mail orders filled.

A. Side button sheath with big platter buttons, in navy, pink or blossom blue, UY2iy B. Slim coachman style, frosted with white linen, in navy, pink or blossom blue, 141^

M.79

FABULOUS Barbizon Sale! Pleated-for-keeps nylon sheers ;ale-priced for one week only! THE GOWN regularly 10.98 8.79

THE PEIGNOIR regularly 18.98 14.79

Marvelous nylons that dunk 'n' dry—look trousseau- pretty without seeing an iron! Scoop 'em up for yourself, for extra-special bridal and graduation gifts ... save lots in the bargain! White, pink or sea foam, lavished with rich nylon lace. The gowns, 10-18; the pcigniors, S, M. Mail, Teleservice. (not shown) Dress-length fiown, regularly 7.98, 6.79 Dress-length peignoir, regularly 10.98, 8.79 Matching bedjackrts, regularly 6.98, 5.49

Adds a golden gleam for summer prettiness Simply topping! Tops in value! Tops everything you own!

Barn's custom fur storage doesn't cost a penny more! Now is the time to bring furs and Winter clothing to Barn's Fur Cora's Summer Frost Barn's "Suburbanaire" Storage. Or call MArket 2-1212, and our banded messenger will call at your home. Let expert furriers advise on cleaning, repair- ing and re-modeling problems. Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, Earrings 1.98^ 19.98 each It a tops for the holiday-wherever you go! It's tops with the career A golden idea, the way Coro teams while porcelain with gold-loucd girl on a budget, and the woman to whom money is no object. Thft metal in delicate flower designs. Pile it on the bare throats and bare Summer's version is the new shorter 25" length that curves beauti- arms of Summer—it's a wonderful way to set off your simian. And fully over all your clothes, dim or full. Made of featherligbt wool choose it for June's loveliest graduation and bridesmaids' gifts. Buy it in matched sets, or pick a piece at a time. Necklaces arc adjust- hopsacking. Misses', 8 to 18; women's, 4,0jo 42. Mail, Teleservice Bambergers able, earrings have comfortable clip backs. Teleservice, mail orders (state second color). "' j ONI OF AMERICA'S GSEAT C^J SfTORtS" filled on 3.01 or more. I Powder Blue Blossom Pink tTax reduction—now just Navy Travel Beige Coral i NEW Plainfield Barn's open every Thursday till 9 p.m. THE WESTFTELD (N.J.y THUHSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 mncil Re-elects Irs. Coleman Po Head PTAs 9X12 RUGS...NOW AT KOOS-LOW PRICES Mrs. George G. Coleraan Jr. wai elected president of the West leld Council of Parpnt-Teachei Issociations at a meeting of th< Vnincil at McKinley School Thurs- lay. May 20. Mrs. Herman E, filde was elected vice president 14.95 9x12 Reversible fibre rug* • • |nd other officers are: Mrs. Wil am B. Dericfc, secretary and Mrs. It'a not just custom that makes Jertey-ites take up wool rage aid pat |. H. Haslam, treasurer. fibres ... it's common sense! Fibre rugs not only look and feel oool,, . they In answer to a request from save woo) rnps from the heavy summer traffic! These are year* for a trifliM •rank Ketcham, president of the 14.9S. Reversible, of course. Green and grey. - Vestfield Board of Education, the jouncil approved the appointment if a committee to study the ques- lon of building facilities and re- nted issues, to help implement the ork of the new sites and building 9x12 Cotton broadloom rug* 29-W fommittee of the school board. Is elation to this issue, Mrs. G. H. Deep shag pile for beauty, long wear. Resist footmarks, fading, notnti an pl, president of the Wilson wuhable, cleanable. Latex-coated back prevents skidding. Colon an lam hool PTA read a recommend* |on from her executive board that tiful. Cloud-grey, hunter, cinnamon, rote-dust, Nassau beige, fnrsld sjraen. t council create a standing com- turquoise, gold, lipstick-red. pittee for the purpose of making i constant study of building facil- ties; such a committee to have vailable current information and pinion for the use of council in ny discussion of school expan- .oo imported ru*h rug*.. .2T*0* |on. 27 These 9x12 rugs, made from imported rush square*, will give any roost an Mrs. W. B. Archer, summer exciting texture Interest. Wonderful for summer . , , bnt so haadeoeje yoail cund-up chairman, reported that 01 kindergarten children had use them year-'ronnd! They're firmly woven and reversible for long hard \ registered. The round-up fig- In a rich harmonious natural color. ire for last year was 388 and the nrollment in September 1963 wai ;7. Mrs. Archer's committee was imposed of the principals of the limitary schools of Westfield nd a PTA representative from 9x12 Blended broudloom. •. ch school. This committee met ; Wilson school in March for in- A wonderful texture-weave of rayon and cotton with sturdy fibrei. P.' ataklaf uction and then the members 39.95 a particularly imirt rug that'i long wearing. Come tee It... admire lu aephl* ((turned to their own school dis- tlcated beauty, fee) Iti luxury underfoot, Spruce green, dove grey, brews, tw ricts to recruit workers for the ndergarten canvass. The pur< quolie, blue, beige, multi-color. pse of the round-up according to jlra. Archer, is "to insure happy nd healthy kindergarten children i the fall." • This year's roundup was con ucted by about 25 block people i each school district, with the inception of Lincoln, which used workers. The mother of each KOOS SCOOPS MAKER'S SURPLUS STOCK i-ospective kindergarten child was liven a medical form to be filled lit after an examination by the lild's doctor. This form, togeth- 17x39". w

BUY IDEAL1 For The NO EXTRAS! REGULARLY WOULD RE 74.95! HARD TO FIT GIRL Complete line of SUBTEENS 8 to 14 tour sixes 49-95 CHUBETTES, GIRLS, SUBTEENS and TEENS Yes... if we hadn't bought a whopping lot of these studio-beds you'd pay a full 74.951 A big special purchase from the famous century-old cuiker, Charles IDEAL SHOP P. Rogers ... so big it would have floored a smaller store . . . knocked a fat $25 clear off their price tags! Now get a complete bed ... a famous-make inner- 129 E. Front St. spring mattress with pre-built border, boxspring and 6 legs, all for a Koos-Iow Plainfield, N. J. 49.95! Yes, use it ns a bed . .. mattress has hundreds of highly tempered steel coils upholstered with layers of fleecy cotton felt . . . covered with a heavy striped tick! Or slipover it. . toss somo decorator pillows on it ... and there you are ... a (mar! divan for den or living room. Did we say FOUR lizei? Absolutely. Choose a 30" or a 33" divan ... a single bed (36") ... or twin POLIO bed (39") ... all 75" long (standard bed length). Your choice of blond, Protection uo to S^OOO mahogany or maple-finished legs.

We. 2-5156 William J. Firmin 934 Irving Ave.

FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. OPEN EVENINGS 111 9:30 Columbus, Oliio Eighteen THE WESTFffiLD;(K\J,) LEADER,. TEUBSD AY, MAY" 27, 1954 the personnel of the defense proj- is taking full cognizance of such Article Appears In Spina Promoted Campbell Gets Moderator At Memorial Day CD Council to Get ect increased in numbers, more fre- disasters as hurricane, water quent meetings became necessary. shortage, file, epidemics, explosion, Congressional Record To Rank of Corporaj "The defence organization has sabotage, etc., and has planned Henry W. Nichols of 607 Pros- now grown and been jtrained to an how best to provide relief," Direc- Ignasio Spina, son of to. Post Formerly Business Forum Weekend Warning New Headquarters pect street is the author of an ar- extent which could be very effec- tor Sprague concluded. Mrs. Santo Spina of ii2i „»• tive should any untoward happen- ticle, "The Constitution and thepect street has been pJL* Thomas Roy Jones, 560 Tre- The Memorial Day weekend Director Norman T. Sprague of Supreme Court", which appears in Held by Benninger mont avenue, president of Day- sgrain will pose the usual problems the Westfield Defense Council said ing come to Westfield." corporal while serri^ Named President the January issue of the Insurance Army in Korea. Corjorll strom, Inc., Elizabeth presided i of safety, convenience and patience today new headquarters have been "A county-wide interchange of Council Journal. Sheriff Alex C. Campbell of as moderator of a forum, ''The [ for millions of motorists traveling fire apparatus in time of emer- has been in Korea H Vt planned in the basement of the Of 25 Year Club On the request of John Marshall is a graduate of Wis Scotch Plains was elected chair- Business Situation: Appraisal and i over the highways of the nation new Municipal Building on Broad gency is one of the many accom- man of the executive committee of Courses of Action" held at the plishments helping to bring expert Election of officers and induc- Butler of Maryland, a member of High School and had bt^ This vast flow of vehicles, cer- street, expected to be ready for the Committee on the Judiciary ed by Merck and Co, S* the Republican county organiza- semi-annual meeting of the board i tain to be one of the greatest of assistance should conflagration tion of new members took placs tion last week at the Winfield occupancy in early fall. The room of the U. S. Senate, the article was prior to entering the servite. ' of trustees of the committee for i the year, will clog virtually every set aside for this purpose can bestart. Westfleld's entire defense recently at the annual dinner meet- Scott Hotel With Mayor F. Ed-economic development in Washing- set-up 13 in accord with the state printed in its entirety in the Con- : road- leading to the mountains, sea' subdivided as may be necessary ing of the 25 Year Club of Puro- gressional Record dated March 25. ward Bierteumpfel of Union he ton, D. C, Thursday. shore points and other resorts. program for municipalities and iator Products, Inc., Rahway, in GO Tn will direct the party's campaign for special service uses, storage, the Council is sow at work form- the Essex House, Newark. Mr, Nichola is a member of the At a luncheon preceding the for- And this tremendous cavalcade of adequate control center and space lor the general election. cars will considerably increase the ing pre-disaster plans to coincide Among the incoming officers for standing committee on jurispru- -"-ftKHOMM OVrti um, President Dwight D. Eisen- for instruction of unit members, Sheriff Campbell succeeds Free- hower was gruest of honor and, danger to all, percentagewise, with the state plan for municipal the next year is president, Will- dence and law reform of the Amer- Call AUTHORIZED Mr. Sprague stated. holder Albert J. Benninjrer of following the luncheon, Secretary warns Donald Sheldon, manager disaster control. iam M. Kane, 1033 Lamberts Mill ican Bar Association. He is a coun- Mountainside. Benninger followed of State John Foster Dulles spoke. of the Trenton division of the Key- "The staff has, for many 'While the great bulk of press road. selor at law with offices in New tlis course set by last year's coun- stone Automobile Club. months, been seriously handicap- reports throughout the country York. FRIGI Mr. Jones is a trustee and trea ty chairman, Charles F. Beardsely urer of the committee for economic "Hundreds of motorists and ped by lack of proper working has to do with atomic bomb possi- FOR BEST RESULTS TtMKO, Inc. of Springfield, stepping aside in development. Since 1942 the com-their passengers died in highway quarters," the director said. "As bilities the local defense program USE LEADER WANT ADS LEADER WANT ADS PAY the interest of the harmony that mittee Jias been enlisting- the serv- Accidents over the threeTday Me- toe Republicans hope will carry ices of leading businessmen and morial Day holiday last year," he them to a victory in November, in- educators to offer advice on howpointed out. "If that terrible and Vft'n cluding recovery of the congres- a fcigb standard of living can highly unnecessary toll is to be As MM sional seat lost last year. maintained in a free society. cut down appreciably over this County Clerk Henry G. Nulton coming holiday all of us who drive T«YM of Hillside was made campaign fi- anyVhere during those days must Asftsv BUSINESS DIRECTORY nance chairman with Deputy Coun- Old Guards Free be certain that our cars are in the ty Clerk Eoy E. Kitchell of Union best possible mechanical shape, RAPID RLr'EWENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES as vice chairman. Mayor Bier- Child in Chimney observe every common-sense rule tuempfel, secretary of the county of the road and practice courtesy committee! automatically is the Marsh Hanle, 4-year-old son of and patience at all times. • AUTODEAURS • CLEANERS * DYERS • ELECTRICIANS • UME SCALE REMOVAL RUG CLEANERS secretary of the executive unit- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hanle of 'Strict observance of speed lim- 36 Tamaques way, while playing OeHfaif iiNMigh Hot Water? County Chairman Francis V. its and all posted regulations and LAING BROWN AND KELLER'S ELECTRICAL BROWN & KELLER'S towden appointed as the member- with two other small companions the policy, of looking out for the CMSAMBM A*D DrBMI Lima Scale (Umoved (ram Paracails and CONTRACTING . . Experienced ship of the campaign committee in Tamaques Park last' week wag other fellow will be of utmost im- "Same D«r Drjr CUanlnr B«r¥lo*- Tanklsll HeMert by Soecioliitl wedged in an open fireplace when Prompt, Dependable Service • Werk Goarantera Oriental and Domestic the 21 municipal Republican chair- portance to everyone on the high- MOTOR CO. fJ men: Speaker G. Clifford Thomas he tried to climb inside and make ways. Early starts and leisurely •sls OMM «M Phut DOUGLAS W. FIELD CHANfORO SOFT WATER modern CoW storag, of the Assembly and Robert 3. Mc-his exit through a three-foot chim- (jriyiiuj also are essential safety U-U Wsakla«<»a AM. 1026 Seward Ave. - Wettfieid B» m. UroaJ. WeatatM ney. . '•'•'..-•' rui*aM«, n. t. EOWPMlNT CO. IZ-18 Wsas)>Ktoa Are. Nair, both from Elizabeth; five of factors,' particularly on such a : Tel, We. 2-3641 six defeated congressional con- One of his companions, who is a travel-congested holiday, and • PU e •»— Cr. ••»«! We. 1-4W PI.. ft-*H(K> tenders—Guy Gabrielson Jr. and ittle older, maneuvered the stunt roundabout routes or even 'back 1 • HOOK COVERINGS Raymond P. Matthews of Summit, and came out as planned, but roads' should prove more desirable • CLEANERS I DYERS 1 LOANS Fred E, Haley of Fanwood, Horace Marsh's left, knee and foot were nd certainly less dangerous— HAMRAH BROS. E. Baker of West/ield, .and Robert stuck and he could not move. Sev- routes to many of the popular HYDE & ELLIS, INC O1VB T. Walsh of Elizabeth, and twoeral members of the .Old Guard, places. Prompt Cleaners unsuccessful freeholder candidates. tWTtn tM|*.l lMB.Mll IIKM OI.UEIT RUG CI.EANEII who were holding their weekly The jnotorist more than ever SAME DAY SERVICE FLOOR COVERINGS LOANS Mayor L Thomas Daub of Gar-outing in the park,, came to his will he personally responsible for Cemplele Inuun Carenn wood and Mrs. Elite L. Scheidelcr rescue and ripped the fireplace his own safety and £he safety of "Is Mil-Oil at MM- FLOOR THE $25 to $500 Safe Ctorage Faelutlai of Rowlle, apart to release the ' child. * He Caaialate Repair Strrln Countless others along the read. IS* cmtiil AT* LINOLEUM CsuelMste Sllli—Fls»ce Parckaaet The other two in the congres- suffered slight bruises, his, mother \ ''Be prepared, be courteous, be Lucchesi Motor Co. ar far as*- atker aeci. W»ll-Tolwall CaratHsi sional race were Fred E. Shepaid said. patient—and be safe." Slak TSM Clraaed la tke Hosie or Clk. of Elizabeth, who was nominated, Tour Authoring Phone John E. Pitcher Police Officer James Moran in- • COAL DEALERS • Wall Cmrim and Lowden, who mil participate vestigated. WallBaa« 332 Leland Ave. Plclrrfis, in the campaign as county chair- Notes 40 Years Studebaker Mckt Weitfield 2-4800 man. The latter was elected to that With Western Electric CRANFORD COAL CO. Plainfleld 6-4466 office at the organization meeting There were 50,000 more persons pealer •ratk AT.. W« M Plan Friendly Finance Co. injured in U. S. motor vehicle ac- SIS SOUTH AVE. E. April 27, when the party entered CAMi C«. s-1511 WTsts.Ha- *XtM cidents last year than in 1952. A career covering 40 years with Solas and S«rvlc« »AV«1 315 B. Braai It. TV>stS»li into a harmony pact. the Western Electric Co. wilt be Vrlstct In r Per llN7!l r Prlee T«s • SERVICE STATIONS observed by Scott MacLay of 863 Parrs — Repairs Nat or Itnre.. fZS.TS »J1J» SI.2S • INTERIOR Dorian road today at a company* P» ».T5 18.TS »J»» Mtm', Pmtit SAo. Eter'i Puio SAo."' ElarV />siie Sfcea . Efcer'. Patio sponsored luncheon at the plant. call WEslfl.ld 2-7887 Back irj» I«.TS .TS DECORATORS Mice 1UI 1B.H» • MOVING AND Starting as an output man at the W. North Av«. W*»tf told Victor .Rogers iompany's Chicago plant, he was CHAIN STORAGE promoted to supervisor a year lat- t CORSETS Texaco Products er. When the Kearny Works or- HARRY MILLER MOTORS DECORATORS ALLIED VAN LINES HAVOUNE Motor..Oil ganized the job shop he was trans- INC. THE CORSET SHOP CUSTOM MAD1C ferred to Kearny to establish the Authoring BVRHAM UAXDi-SET job ' shop department and take CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH "To Sill Corsetf • Faraltare • Dealer Is Baleamanlhlp" • Slip Carers MARFAK charge of it. For 26 years he has •To Fit Them la Arl" e Drsperlea Lubrication been a supervisor in various shop WGatfd* X-MM NEST of 4 TABLES organizations of the Kearny Lea«lMr Imla ts CIM rm 5T* Nsitk ATC K. Weatteli Works. MR ID.' Bros* WEstlcli HN| kjSHa Far Oar Tirei, Batteries and Acteisoria Care Called For nnj STORM t MMTIW MSE IMIIIIU Mr. MacLay is a member of the ROBT. A. NASH CO. Decanter Xxing Distance Uovlnc i Stanley S. Holmes Chapter of the Storage — Packing — Shipping «OVTII AVE. « noss n. Telephone Pioneers' of America, • CONTRACTORS , WEstfield 2-4040 WESTPIELD J-451S mv o to i» ROBBIES & ALLISON, INC. wWch is cbmpoiseS"'of' men, ant To.r Aath*rl*c« til B. •ROAP ST. WEITFUELD PLoinfi.ld 6-8870 " Elt.1812 f j women who have at least 21 ,yea»* Dealer NEUMANN / Local and Long Distance Moving Atlantic Service Station •service. MM B. FRONT ST. PlAHt»Ir3M» Sale* Ml lenrle*—rarl/—lUMln Call CRonford 6-0891 Bllney & WafiOffiH PLilaKII S-TT1* CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. 31> Seat* Are., K. Craatan Props. 114 E. tmi Street PlallleK MAIOW CONTRACTORS • JUVENILE FURNITURE Open -I »n< BUILDERS -----j^-----] H0AD SBHVICI Besalrs mm* Alterstlasa eall WCitbll J-1111 AL BERSE'S Call WKSldeU 2-32S1. 2-M" NORRIS • MUSIC Karta Are. W. «no Central, Wwlal tS* Seseea PI. W««el< CAROUSEL TERMITES CHEVROLET, INC. • DRUG STORES Jnealle raraltare — T*ra * Osasea THE MUSIC STAFF . LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE are flying again. Watch for Aatkuliea eall WEstSeli S-MTS Barbara Ryan Complete Auto Stnltlsf "Swarm*" of "Flying Ante" » ELM STREET WEiTFIELD •eeeres—Skeet Masle—Pkoaograaks which com* with Spring, Aa«o Waaklng—Plck-a? * Delitat DARBY'S DRUG STORE Masleal Aceessortra •had Mwir wlng«, than dis- Batterlea — Tires — •»«*»<>*• THE TOY CHEST 27 Elsi Street WEatlela X-1448 i appear. Thate wood de- Phone: WEstfield 2-1198 115 W»rtk AT*. E. WEalae stroying inseots causa much ••lea tni Scnte* JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS damage to property. Build- OMflel* Parts De»t. 339 South Av». W. Wntfield Cor. Central Ave. & Qulmby St. ings not protected during • OFFICE SUPPLIES • STORAGE Hcrtk ul Ceatral ATM. WntltU Westfield 2-7207 construction usually require ITEilUM MHI It fetor. CENTRAL PHARMACY MERTOK MINTZ, Owner-M»r. TERRILL'S HENRY P. T0WNSEN9 Michael J. Cermele, Res. Pharm. PRESCRIPTIONS We. 2.-5623 Hi Elm Street STORAGE to •* MM UraeH OUTDOM Sas» We Specialize Exclu- • LAUNDRIES Carefully Compounded Commtrcial Stationery • Filing Suppliel MOVING & PACKING •M ferallm Mlpls»s ta Ike lattt sively in protection RAWSON Dr«v« - PerfsMes • CesBirtles Wedding and Birth Announcsnunli Stek RIM ••BBIIM SAMOSET LAUNDRY Fountain Pen Rtpalu call WEstflel MUTE 22 M^taMiM NORTH PLAINFIELD of property against MOTORS, INC. Dsllr •••Ism Ice Cream Mimeograph Suppliii TERMITES and other 5M Ceslral A»«. WBstSeM S-I488 SERVICE, INC. Wertk Ave. W. ~ •»•• ••!• • «. Jl. m IIP, M. - HoMtai Hattys $ — DRT CLEAHWO Wood Destroying In- Authorized Kbm's ratio Shop • Sbtt't Patio Shop • Eber'i Patio Shot • tber'i Polio •TJrlve-In Service" • OPTICIANS TELEVISION SERVICE sects, uilng dependable • DAIRIES Ca«h and Carry PONTIAC eall PLsiaieli t-KMO engineering methods. We Sn.»ortk Art. Plalslali ROBERT F. DAY - are not simple extermina- Salt! an* Service STATION RADIO & C*mplct« Parts •«• Repairs Prescription Optician tor*. Every |ob li supervised WESTFIELD • LAUNDRIES - TELEVISION, INC 41! N.rtk Are. K. WEstlcM MTM SCHMALZ call TBLETUION * BADIIO M" by an experienced, techni- SELF SERVICE All Makw and B*"'" PLAINFIESLD • Milk & Cream WBsti.ma-3288 A. P. HQLLING5WQRTH & cally trained, licensed en- HO Park Are. PLala • Elas It. WesMsM Guaranteed Wo* gineer. • Buttermilk SCOTCH PLAINS (Opp. Peoplea Bank ft Trust Co.) »t» gosth Are- West ^ * ^ • Cottage Cheese HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY We are a New Jersey or- a LAOTTDBRIKa a FLIIFV DRTIWO • UPHOLSTERERS AND UNION COUNTY • Butter & Eggs • DRY CLEANING • DYEING! • PET SHOPS ganliation, employing New e SHIRTS DESIGNERS WHAT Jersey resident*, and we BUICK CO. Delivered Freth FAaweoi I-TMT 401 Park An. leetek Plalas PLAINFIELD PET & PRESIDENT have served New Jersey Authorized From Our property owners success- BUICK InNwYork OF THE Nearby Farm POULTRY SUPPLY SHOP fully since 1935. Our "Everything; tor Pets" Village for 25 UNITED • LAWN MOWERS V.M. Cor't Isapeeted Horse Meat STATES reputation In this field is Freak Dallr Westfield for the unsurpassed. Babr Cklcfcs our accumulative NEVER CAST CALL PL 6-2277 LaGRANDE LAWN „ . _ . MJllaitld G-0088 at your service. S/OTE «X Watgfc»i.t ATC. Plalaflela Thousands of references MOWER REPAIR SHOP are available in New Jersey Sales & Service LAWN MOWERS ' PHONOGRAPHS Charles Ledf —not In some distant State. CMC TRUCK tALES • DOORS & WINDOWS Sales and Service Corner South Ave. o"d Gooi Uied Cars a akarpeacd • Reaalret a Flic* Our work Is GUARANTEED 4M Kortk Ave, E. WeitlsM Ker* Made — Edsed Tools Skarpened Cumberland St. WHtKU I-S500 THE BANDSTAND FOR 5 YEARS without ad- United S Silver Door Co. 4M S. Elmer IVEiOrM S-Kua *.w Upholstered W ditional chorge-a one-year MUSIC SHOP SUP Covers D™»» 33 Blaomlns^ale Ave. - • LIQUOR STORES Coaiplete Line of guarantee Is worthless. Westfield CruforO, N. J. Cr. (-12O4 MUSICAL 1NSTJIDMB.NTS Fine Fabrics on Aluminum combination storm doors Haulkt and Sold We. 2-1427 and windows, Juluunles, storm,win- "Private Instruction Far Information or Free In- Motor Sales Co. Inc.down and doora. Venetian blinds. Aluminum door hoods. Overhead ELM LIQUOR SHOP on All Instruments" You won't want to change, once you've experienced the spection and Advice—CALL Tosr A«tkorlse< doors. All repair masonry work done. 1S8 E. Brand WEstOelil 2-6363 Paul W. TwlUey, Prop. dependable values at Van's Appliance. TERMITE • ELECTRICIANS Beer — Wines — Liquors • PLUMBERS CHARLES T. BRENNAN WE DELIVER WILLIAMS PLUMBING &

CONTROL Dealer ELECTRICIAN HEATING SERVICE SALES — SERVICH The best In electrical work at the coll WEstfield 2-3113 • • Janllrol Gas Hestlnic lesat cost ta yon. • Permntlt Wnter Sortcners A.O. HOLLINGSvVOHTH^rVy BUREAU PARTS — KEPAlItS e Oil Burners 319 Kortk Arc. E. Weatfleld re We, 2-010.%-J mm. we. 2-3927 9 Elm St. Westfield Wltotflela -J-20ST WEatDeld I-1O3S 2 Locust Street 1MB Kdgnr Blind B52 ITnmberlnnll St. Westfleld SALES* WE 2-3726- &w" ROSELLE PARK, N. J. 2OO CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD I-19I4I Telephone*! CHestnut 5-1492 JS|OA D SD /ji|Dnb o| i{6nous or For Advertisements on This Page Call We. 2-4407 Buoj 03D|d euo u( Elizabeth 2-2755 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 INTRODUCING! Zdea,... AN IMPORTANT, CONVENIENT SERVICE FOR HOME OWNERS IN THIS AREA FIRST FEDERAI \ N I) SAV i \ <; s I O \ \ ASSOCI A I IO\

FIRST FEDERAL Home Omets Library FIRST FEDERAL IDEAS • HELPS • PLANS Home Owners Center- • HOW TO DO IT

FIRST FEDERAL —AT YOUR SERVICE HOW THE HOME OWNERS' CENTER HELPS YOU PURPOSE OF THE HOME OWNERS' CENTER

The Home Owners' Center is made available in this area in accordance Are you planning to wood panel the basement? Building a swimming The First Federal Home Owners' Center is a free service, — there is with our policy of service to the community. In fact, our sole function pool — or air conditioning your home? Want new ideas for a laundry no cost, no obligation—we sell you nothing — you can't possibly is service to the home owner, — to help him with his mortgage prob- room? You will find information, colors, and oftimes actual samples buy anything from ui. The purpose of the Center is to bring together lems, financing for home repairs and remodelling — and to provide of materials, on the subject in which you are interested. You are invited the information, ideas, references, pictures, colors, sizes, etc., of prod- a secure place for his savings at the highest possible dividend. to help yourself to the catalogs, brochures, and literature from the ucts you use inside and outside your home. This material is furnished reference library of the Center. Select what you want at your leisure. to us by reputable American manufacturers who want you to become If you don't know the name of the dealer who has the particular product familiar with their products and services for your home. or service, — we can help you find him. Here, at the Center, in a one-stop location, is available the information you want on practically ony subject and product used to furnish, repair, decorate, remodel or landscape your home.

FIRST FEDERAL | SAVINGS LVA° ASSOCIATION 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Twenty THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 league baseball. It s considerably more The Passing Scene by Ted Key Saturday. This was our first town- there are many level-headed per- setk oat reasons Ut behavior .„, THE WESTFIELD LEADER wide sale in many years and we sons who are fully aware of the taku constructive action. * than just wholesom recreation. dangerous implications of this re- Entire* »t the Po.t OElca «t WeslfieW. N. J., gold approximately 17,000 boxes, The "get tough" movement i>. u Second Ciosa Itlatter. The real benefi lie in intangibles which was well over our goal of vival of authoritarianism. To a Published Thurtdan »t We«t"field, New Jer«ey, certain extent, the "back to the vicious attempt to substitute ,1' •Jf Tfc« We»t(!«W Leader Printing and Publishing which become e-vh 15,000 boxes. ent as the program woodshed" movement may be con- and punishment for love and Company. An Independent Newspaper. 1 n particular may I mention the demanding. The force and m^ Official P«pcr for the Town of 'WjstlWlii and establishes itself in a community. fine publicity we received in the fusing authority with authoritari- Borough or Mountainside. anism. As Americans, we should ishment are the violence in « 8ub»ortpUOB «2 LO a year In »d»anc«. So far as tlie b y is concerned, the Westfield Leader aEd,the kindness Priestly's statement. The '%'i application of the of the local banks in allowing our be well able to distinguish "be- Eatabllthed 1890. rineiplcs of Amcri- tween these two. Our democracy to the woodshed" movement is ik Senior Scouts to sell cookies at easy answer for those who h»7 j OCte*: l» Elm Street, Wejtfleid, N. 1. CHnism is apparent from the first call the banks Monday evenings. has laws and authority, but we TiL WE. I-44QT — WE. 2-440! scorn the authoritarian way of fas- nothing better to produce TV for candidates for 1he team. Youngsters The proceeds of the sale will is a lot that's better. Love ™ Member augment the funds we receive an- cism or communism. fiaalltr 'Weeklies of New Jeriej from all walks of ife, without regard understanding, for instance f« Sew Jeremy preea Association nually from the United Campaign It is easy to place the blame for which there is no substitute ' n national Editorial Association to rate, creed or religion, report for practice with the c and cover expenses which we can- delinquency on something specific natural courage, too, which Z NATIONAL EDITORIAL nnmon goal of mak- not include in our budget to the such as "sparing the rod," comic need to use to combat authority' United Campaign; such as, en- books or any other scapegoat. The — "' J ing the team. The social or economic anism wherever we find it position of parents has no bearing on campments, conference expenses people who are looking for some 5 aud troop activities. one to blame, for the easy sure this competition. Wlile playing together, MRS. E. S. GLYNN, answer are usually the leaders of Last year was the fourth consre. the boys soon learn that their teammate President to "get tough" policy. It is eas- utive- year of increase in the traf is a pretty good f How, no matter on ier to punish arbitrarily than to fie death toll. which side of the t:•acks he lives. Their To Hit Supporters THURSDAY, MAY 27 1954 interest in their 1eammates parallels Editor, Leader: Memorial Day that of the manage as batting, fielding Hay I, through your fine paper, Memorial Day, as it is now observed, or pitching ability i the only yardstick, thank the voters who supported no longer honors any one victor)' — it What more can atown want than the me in the recent primary elec- instilling of fine prine tion? glorifies no one struggle,- nor does it re- iples of sportsman- They were a hardy lot and I member any single sacrifice. It does ship, tolerance and understanding in its hope thay will not think I have honor the soldier, not as a symbol of youth? These ess< :ntial qualities are let them down by not working brought to the harder. Sly effort consisted en- national pride, not as a figure of military community as one of the tirely of a few personal lettlers to glamor or renown, but as a humble man intangibles of boys eague. people I knew. Both of my worthy All players take opponents worked more diligently ready to fight for his convictions in an >ride in the wearing imperfect world where to fight may still of their uniform; th as the results showed. Since my they engage in mali ;y know that should effort was nil, I accept the votes be necessary, ready to die if need be in :ious mischief or not of the people who did vote for me abide by the rules, as a very high compliment and I the defense of principle or of country hey would lose this when they can be defended in no other privilege. Naturally, thank each and ever one sincerely. by the attendance a boys are impressed ALAN BRUCE CONLIN way. the games of their WIM« atoiifl MM* Ms HMly Mtk." Memorial Day is a day for memory, parents and neighbo rs degree, the players i. To a considerable mid and the eye above. tend to become a candidate. My Thank* for gratitude and for consecration. It candidacy should result in the fol- amples o will follow the ex- The pyramid represents the Anyone looking? brings a renewal of the demand upon the ship shown by these lowing differences In the election. Editor, Leader: growing of the union, and 1. There will be more candidates The Band Parents' Association If a thief brealn into your home he lt-ff/look, every- living that they keep faith with those fans. Therefore', it ii important that this the eye, its guardian. than positions. of the Westfield Senior High where, until he find*th e predout possessions that who have died. The time has not yet group demonstrat s those qualities With the national debt al- 2. Not all candidate! will he School wishes to express their ap- arrived when man can claim a perma- instilled in the young- backed by the Joint Civic Group. preciation to you for the publicity you have "hidden." At small cost—within every. which they desire most at the present legal 3. I Intend to speak for myself. given to our High School Band nent triumph for any of the ideals for sters. limit, and with government 4. Voters may become aware of and the association's projects. one's reach - you can keep your valuables out of which men have laid down their lives Folks from all walks of life get ac- spending still exceeding in- the attitudes and opinions of can- The generous publicity given to throughout the centuries. A look at the didates pertaining to board policy the Pop's Concert project was es- anyone'* reach: just transfer them all to a SAFE quainted in the stards. There is an ap- come, it's high time we before they vote. pecially appreciated by the chair- turmoil in the Far East, at our own "cold preciation that the players are indeed thought serioitsly, of guard- It is not my intention to imply man, Mrs. Paul E. Nielson. DEPOSIT BOX. Rent one at our bank now. war" with the Soviet, is enough to con- young. There is quick applause for a ing the union from financial that the Joint Civic Group has not Please accept our "thank you" vince us of that. solid hit or a fine fe t of fielding. There selected good candidates in the and words of praise for this fine, chaos. And to do that we past, nor that it will fail to do so home-town paper, the Westfield On this Memorial Day, when we shall is sympathy for the youngster who must not only demand econ- in the future. I simply believe, as Leader. be looking down on the graves of our "muffs" one. This understanding extends omy in government, but must has the "Westfield Leader" editor- MRS. PHILIP C. STAAS, field, and helps to ially stated, that, voters should President soldier dead, men who were our sons far beyond the ball cheerfully accept the effects have a choice been "some-one" •and our neighbors' sons, recall the fact unite a neighborhooi of economy on ourselves. and "someone," rather than a *J>u*U 6a. that despite the still unsettled condition Boys league requ ires the support of choice between "some-one" and "no-one". I further feel, that if I Family Life Today WISTHIID - CRANKMD - SCOTCH MAINS - OAIWOOI of the times, the world is richer for their the whole commun ty. It is a jealous iditor. Leader: can get enough qualified persons •acrifices and their heroism. The rights taskmaster. Manpo ver — and woman- Congratulations are in order ti to sign my petition, I may be able PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW and privileges they won are the more power, too—is esser tial in every phase notfaA*taa^g£g|k)|BM|jgJ|tVWhic: to offer other candidates chal- Specialist, in Human Relation* lenges that would create a more Rutgert, the State University precious because of what they cost, and of its operations. Se •vice to boys league genuine interest in this important Americans today are enriched in soul baseball is tantamou service to your iri.p tvT.ii Rn3 election, BACK TO THE WOODSHED "Your having recourse to vio- es' FRANCIS R, DRAKE and spirit by the suffering endured, the community. There f re no financial re- 1 lence is only proof that you have the 120 Cottage placo blood shed and the lives lost. wards to the pers ins who contribute ave forced a Town- Council t nothing better to produce." PHOTOSTATS So this year," as we attend special ser- time and effort to the movement. But ejtct the proposal for establish These words of Joseph Priestly the workers do seethe result of their A Challenger at Last Thanks dating from 1791 apply remark- vices Sunday and Monday, let the living ably well to today's "back to the SAME DAY SERVICE be inspired in paying homage to the efforts in the form of youngsters who woodshed" trend. In desperation, x dead. The .-living* into whose hands the .are developing in > real Americans, Editor, Leader: Editor, Leader: some persons with loud voices are They see the The 1955 'Board of Education On behalf"of'the WestfielijyLoeal _ ge„ t tough.„..." TheseXvoiceB, Westfield Studios torch has been passed, must not weaken residents of a community election should be more interesting Council Girl Scouts, may I estpressjisjifing in the wilderness of the if the America which has been made a welded together w th a more tolerant than other Board of Education our appreciation of the whole- complexities of modern life, seem Portrait and Commercial Photographers priceless land by the sacrifices of other understanding of ea;h other's problems, elections I have witnessed in my hearted co-operation we received to be heard far and wide. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTNELD 2-0239 : generations, is to endure. This is the reward which comes to the brief residence in Westfield. I in- in our cookie sale, which ended In spite of this nqisy clamor, league officials, mar agers, coaches, tim- Return Their Aid pires and seorekee ers. These are the Did you know that immediate aid in dividends they recei re. . . . - case of sudden illness or accident in your What is theresponsibility of the corn- home is as far away as the telephone? munity to these 62 boys playing ball A call to the Westfield Volunteer Kescue and the 200 adults nvolved in carrying Squad will bring that desperately needed on this program? Tl ere is only one . . . help in a matter of minutes. and that . . . ia their support to youth "" And how much does this ever present by coming out andwatching the boys safety factor cost the general public. Not play. before one cent. Now this is where common sense enters the story. Everyone knows The Typical Sharepwners that no organization, no matter how A survey made bj one of the nation's large or small, can run oh nothing. largest businesses c nstitutes an answer to those who think ir ost stockholders are The Rescue Squad makes no charge wealthy or at least well-to-do, for its service, but carries on aa a result This company sent a questionnaire to of donations from those to whom they its 280,000 shareo\men, and the re- render service, and others who recognize markably high nun of 140,000 an- spend the imperative need for their service. swered. The replies showed that 56 per At the present time, the local Rescue cent of them had anjiual incomes of less Squad is conducting a coin card drive than ?5,000 each. " et," the company\i for funds to build a new headquarters. d out, "this 56 per 1 annual report point This drive ends June 1, just a few short cent of the stockholi lers, whose average days away. Needless to say, the effici- income was a littli less, than $2,800, ency of the group depends on the facili- owned 37 per cent if the shares." It is ties they have to work with. Will you also noteworthy tha the dividends paid help them build? to these stockholder; represented nearly The next call may come from your eight per cent of heir total income, home. When it does, the Rescue Squad which was almostfour times as great as will be there to help you. Why not give the proportion in th case of stockhold- "Will I really get my money's worth? Do I want this, or am I only keeping generously today to fill its greatest need ers with incomes in sxcess of $5,000. up with the Joneses? Perhaps the Joneses haven't the same scale of values I —a building to house the equipment. It is the people of small and medium have. Why not stick to my own, and save this money for something more A donation to the building fund from incomes who will gai I the most from the permanent?" every family in Westfield will benefit proposal, made by President Eisen- each and every resident through in- hower, that the exist ng double taxation A good place to accumulate money, and interest on it, is a savines account creased protection in times of illness, of dividend incomes be moderately re- at The National Bank of Wesifield. * accident or any oth'er emergency. duced. In the tax message, the President Don't leave it up to your neighbor. also made this notew orthy observation: Due to Decoration Day Weekend Holiday, the Bank will Be open Tuesday The next call for aid from the Rescue "The average investment needed to buy evening 6-8 p.m. , Squad may be from your house. the tools and facilitie i to give one of our people a job runs ab>ut 58,000 to ?10,- Benefits to Communities and Boys 000. The more we car encourage savings It would be impossible to measure ac- and investment, the more prosperous will curately and completely the benefits of be 160,000,000 American citizens." Boys League Baseball to the individual Encouraging more people to become boy, the team on which he plays, the shareowners in Ameiican enterprise is OF WESTFIELD league to which he belongs, and the one of the best possible ways to protect neighborhood whore it operates. There and strengthen our system and free The Friendly Bank are far too many intangibles. institutions. With the Clock The objective of boys league baseball vm m MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSM RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION is to provide baseball for boys. Meticu- A Buck with a Mes sage lous adherence to this aim undoubtedly OPEN MONDAY Few people think )f a dollar bill as •VCNINCS 6:0O TO 8:OO " The Only National Bank in WeslSeld' , is the reason for its great popularity in a piece of paper with a message printed any community. The boys participating on it, But there is a p cture story on the in the game, the adults contributing their back side that sugg> ists the need for .services and the fans rooting in the keeping eternal vigila ice over the union .Weachora all get something out of boya/ of states. Observe th unfinished pyra- I THE (N. JJ_ _ THJJPDAY, MAT 27. 1.954 differences in its interpretation in this order: Tumbling and bal-1 and lack of uniformity in prac- ance beams, directed by Lila Web- Dear Sii: tices throughout the state. Our Girls Stage 25th ber and Sylvia Carver respective- : one page, read about a given sub- Have you ever tried to vote n ject and then turn a few .pages members who have been consult- ly; square dancing, under the lead- a town where you were a member only to get another interpretation ing "Title 19," and officials work- Anniversary Show ership of Elsie Helme; a sports of the minority party? Westfield of the same subject. Our league ing under it, agree that it is poor- snapshot which featured a bad- has so many Republicans that study has tuug-ht us that our e!»?- ly written and indexed, and diffi- minton demonstration led by Mar- many Democrats have not been ac- tion laws are made and amended cult to understand. Many sec- At Senior High ine Sparer; mid the Maori stick tive at primary time but this year by tht state legislature. However, tions are ambiguous, subject to game (of New Zealand origin) DUE the Democratic party had a con- the only official who has any re- several interpretations and out- Approximately 300 girls took directed by Elna Fortenbaugh. test for the Board of Chosen Free- sponsibility for the administration moded. There is no clear line of part in the 25th annual physical The climax of the program was holders which tempted some Dem- responsibility for the interpreta- education program presented at competitive marching. Each physi- 1 of those laws at the state level is ocrats to go to the pulls. If I had the secretary of state and he has tion and administration of the lawWeatfield High School Friday cal education class was alloted ARE a flair for comedy I could write an very limited supervisory power. and no provision for supervision night at 8:16 p.m. one minute in which to demon- amusing skit of the trials and trib- The real resppnsibility for. con-and enforcement at the state level. Robert L. Foose, principal, strate its techniques. The classes ulations of trying to vote the Dem- ducting elections is at the county We have been much encouraged opened the program, and intro- were judged on bearing, grooming, ocratic ticket in Westfield last levei, with authority vested in the by the fact that the governor has duced Mrs. Gertrude S. Rogers, su- coordination, precision and re- BUBB April 20. I've heard some hilari- county clerk and the county board appointed a commmission to study pervisor of physical education for sponse to commands, while individ- ous tales of frustration and misin- of elections. In four counties in the whole problem and to revise (rirls. Mi3s Kathryn Wellman, uals were judged on bearing, voice, formation. The chief cause, I sup- New Jersey there is also a super- "Title 19" and one of our ownchairman of the Girls Sports Com- glooming, ability to give com- poBe was the inexperience of the intendent of elections. Election state board members, Mrs, Donald mittee for 1954, introduced the mands and the response received local district board workers. True, district boards serve as agents of Van Dyke, is a member of that pattern marching by the partici- from the class. they are not completely w blame! the county board and the munici- commission. The league hopes pants in leadership training, which Winners of the competition The real villian is the piece in a pal Clerk also has some duties. that, in addition to rewriting and was the first number on the pro-were as follows: Marcia Bauer, nice fat book called "Title 19." indexing, it will make recommen- gram. period three; right guide, Bar- League members from all over dations for change that will result The remaining events followed bara Rescorla, period 6ve; guidon Beautiful, for the moment, theu gone *orf for- Remember that I told yon purthe state haye met with their elec- in a better and more uniform elec- bearer, Merry Anne Hall, period gotten—unless you touch them with the magic state league is studying the Newtion officials and have studied the tion system.- four, and Peggy Flemming, per- Jersey election laws? Well, they problems and issues involved in As you know, our state program tern for New Jersey. iod one; best platoon in marching, of thrift. Hive dreams, surely, but keep them are known as "Title 19" and canthe administration of these laws. is adopted for a two-year period, My, doesn't that sound impres- period three under the leadership ever in sight by bailding your savings in thii lead the best-intentioned citizen The combined reports indicate that so we will continue our study of sive! I wish I could strike a sim- of Miss Bauer, and period seven astray. "You can open the book at there are violations of the law,"the revision and improved admin- ilar note in a critical local situa- led by Georgiann Hollingsworth. bank, lien, your dreams will come true.I istration of New Jersey's election tion. It's a drizzly day and four Judges for these events were laws" and hope that some of our of the neighbor children have join- Mrs. Foose, Mrs. Irene L. Smith, Monday, May 31, 1954 findings and suggestions may beed my two in fun and games in Mrs. Margaret Wight, Miss Evelyn incorporated into the recommenda- the living room. There should be Crowell, Miss Jane Drager and MEMORIAL DAY - LEGAL HOLIDAY tions of the "State Election Laws some sort of law which is nppli- Miss Jo Anne Peg. WHEN IT'S Study Commission." Many of the cible to a situation of this kind, Winners of the glooming divi- No Business Transacted proposals of the league, as the re-and preferably a traffic cop to en-sion were also announced. They We will be- open for butinmt sult of past years of study, have force it. Oh, well, I suppose I'll were selected on the basis of Tuesday evening, June 1st, 6 to • ft'ebek TIME TO MOVE been realized (state-wide perma- miss them when they're all old grooming records compiled on nent registration, permissive use enough to go to school,—but right yearly basis from all the gym of voting machines, etc.) and it is now I doubt it. classes. Period four under the di _ THINK OF therefore neceBsary to reBtate our Love, rectlon of Margie Staub was the goals in the light of what we have LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE winning class; the second blue Peoples Bank & Trait Company accomplished and what still re- (Ltaie is \a composite of tho squad in period four, led by Nancy m TOWNSEND mains to be done in oder to achieve members of the Westfield League Lagergren,'the winning squad and Oppotita Railroad Station a, sound, responsible election sys of Women Voters. the blue team won over the white Watch thoM feathers fly teain for the best yearly records. Wmtfold,N«w Jtruy Also included in the program when we handU your move. was an explanation of leadership Member FeJswol Ptjm.ll ImiiMiW Gar*. Out long experience in the training by Miss Staub, secre- tary of the Blue and White, and field makes tur* your house- recognition- of the girls receiving leadership awards by Diane Pack- held equipment rccaivM th« 'wain 5 ard anil Mies Bauer. Eighty-one gentle*) core... what's more, girls received leadership awards, WHY WAIT1INSUU lOW-CW? 317 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD The winning platoon and th«Playing The Cards you'll Ilk* our rales. runner-up formed the numerals MICOWAT MOWI g "25" on tho bleachers in honor of By ALEXANDER SPENCER the 25th anniversary program, for Let us frame your graduation photos. Select the flnale. Martha Kills then con- Here Is a hand to tost your tech- Thii fully MtoiMtic DBlCaHIAT ducted the entire assembly in sing- iquo in the play of the cards. Dover the East and West hands Series "F" Conversion Oil Burnt Mr whatever is' appropriate In wood, metal or ing the Westfield school song, ac- be i mulled right In your HENRY P TOWNSEND companied by the high school band. lince you are South playing a con- The members of all physical edu- tact of six spades. After consid- Boiler or Furnace end will j MOVING L STORAGE leather from our extensive stock .... the cation classes passed in review be- ering the bidding and the opening quiet, efficient operation with fore the bleachers to end the pro- lead, decide how you would play diitilhue o» csuiytk fuel oil* .he hand. LOCAL k LONG DISTANCe largest In the area! gram. f»U He«tfm Survey an*) fitfmeto <•* Mrs. Rogers and her assistant, NORTH ALLIED VAN LINES ~~ Miss Joan Lear, directed the pre- * K J 9 C. sentation. ¥ A Q J 241 NORTH /WE. fl^WESTFIElD274464 * A Q 5 * K J 2 OIL p WEST EAST 32S I. Ireae St. • Tel. Wl. 3• LOWER PRICES pass 6* linns pasi pass ALWAYS West leads the live of hearts. I Take it from there. -••« Whon this hand came up, de- clarer, after a look at the array of honors In the dummy, thought he $1 Tussy Deodorant 2 for *1j would have no trouble at all. In view of West's oponipg bid, ho as- sumed that all tho missing hig'h cards would bo found in West'e 10c Woodbury Soap cut to 6c PROVED AMERICA'S BEST hand. South therefore finessed the jack of heartB at the first trick and as soon as East had played a card, South reached for the trick but instead of the trick he got a slap $1.98 Para Nuggets/ on the wrist from East, who re- minded South that the king of 51b. ... cut to $1.59 LOW-PRICE CAR IN ACTUAL hearts, which East had played, wa? considered a higher card than the Jack. -East promptly returned club and West's ace won and set tna contract. The proper play at the first trick 10c Toilet Tissue, 12 rolls 79c is to go right up with the ace of hearts. You really don't care Shopping Bag Free whether West has the king of PART-BY-PART hearts or not, so long as he has the king of diamonds and not more Now, (or the first time, you can tee the result! of part-by-part than two others. The fact that comparison between Plymouth and the other two best-known West led a heart is some indica- Lustrecreme tion that he doesn't hold the king ears in the lowest-price field. Mow you can actually, see why, of hearts. There is a far greater Plymouth; ii your best buy I chance of his holding the diamond Shampoo .... $1.59 In Detroit recently a 1954 Plymouth and stock models' of the king. "other two" were taken apart completely. The parts were placed On that basis, you' should win side by side and examined. Comparison proved conclusively that the first trick with the heart ace and go after the trumps. The king Plymouth is America's best-buy low-price car, and ace of trumps should be played $1.39 Vacuum Bottle You can see this proof in an 8-page illustrated book—a FREE and when both opponents follow copy is waiting for yoj now at our showroom. Read it today, each time, part of the problem i pint . . . cut to $1.09 then drive a new Plymouth. You'll ogree: Plymouth is best buy I solved. Next, lead the jack of dia monds and if West doesn't cover, let it rldei As it happens, We.i1 has the king as expected, so you run the five diamond tricks, dis- carding the queen and jack o $1.98 Travel Fountain hearts from dummy. Your remain- ing heart is rulfed on the board and you easily make* the slam, giv- Syringe . . cut to $1.29 ing up a club trick. The strange part of this hand if that South was fooled by an em- barrassment of riches. If thfc Quantity Limited hearts in the North hand were occ, four and three instead of the (ice. queen and jack, declarer couldn't Plymouth possibly go wrong. There would be no choice but to take the ace of hearts, pull trumps and bank on the diamond finesse.

Garden Brief BROAD & E1M STS., WESTOEUt 0. lASS.Ph.G. S.WEMTRAUB,rh.O. Thinking nhend toward making a permanent lawn in August? Ask Filling Prescription* li the. Mast Important far! your county agricultural ogent for of Our Builness the newly revised Circular G6G, "Making A New Lawn." A good ^ start in making the lawn is cheap- FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE; 2-2142 est'in the long run, and planning ahead mny be a help. Tw«nty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Official Gun Book," Jacobs; "The Struggle, 1936-39," Idles. Journey," Smith; "Brief College Portfolios of art reproductions Library Lists Chemistry," Richardson and Scar- include: Decorative old maps of Boy Scout News lett; "Of Whales and Men," Rob-the J6th, 17th and 18th centuries; SCOUTS Latest Additions ertson; "Under Milk Wood," Religious masterpieces in color, Thomas;1 "Preface to Literature," and Italian landscapes. Wfttchung Area Council badges went to Robert Boyer (1) Troop 53 Wagenknecht; "The Taft Story," for the Red Cross as its service Bouks added to the library dur- At the annual recognition din- and.David Stack (16). Silver ar- For the past six weeks the troop project. White; "The Industrial Directory Last year's traffic toll of deaths ing the week of May 15 to 22, in- ner and installation of officers of rows were awarded to David Pe has been taking chi]d care and Troop S3 of New Jersey," N. J. State De- and injuries was the heaviest in the Watehung Area Council, Boy terson (1), Robert Denholtz (2) home nursing at the Red Cross. Elm Street clude: Fiction, "in His Hands," partment of Labor; "The Inside history. Scouts of America, held last Thurs- Charles Frew (2), Donald Rice In connection with child care the The troop went on an overnight Palmer; "Roman Wall," Bryher; day at Martinsrille Inn, Herbert two (3), Charles Craver (3), Ro;i g-irls visited the "Kings Daugh- trip to Camp Blue Heron near "Mystery Omnibus," Chandler; A. Halsey of 539 Shackamaxon aid Davis (3), John Schmid (3) ter's Nursery" in Plainfield. A cook Sparta May 7. After supper the "Winner Take All," Fairlie; "The drive was one of four Scouters to Harold Tiffany (3), Steve Ward out was held Monday to complete troops sang songs around the camp Night of the Hunter," Grubbj be presented with the Silver Bea (3), Robert Gilbert, four (5) the adventurers badge. fire and acted out stories until taps "Curtain for a Jester," Lock- when J«fi« meet rhey all agree. .If yOU lOVC fine fHIHiture ver award, the highest honor Lloyd Bugart, two (6), Timmy Troop 77 at 9 p.m. Due to severe rain the ridge; "Brief Candles," Manning which an adult Scout volunteer Sharkey (8) and Neil Prudden Grant School troops returned home early the and Coles, and "A Time to Love you tiwply Must see can receive within the state. Or- two (9); while gold arrows wer' next morning. and A Time to Die," Remarque. awarded to Robert Boyer (1) The troop took part in the dance der of the Arrow Scout Marston Also non-fiction; "Century of Charles Craver (3), Ronald Davis festival with Summit May 15. The r Jones of 10 Stanley oval assisted Total War," Aron; "Success and (3), Robert Gilbert (5), Tommy iris are having a mother and Only one American jockey the adults in the presentation of Satisfaction in Your Office Job." Williams (5) and David Shack daughter supper tomorrow eve- (Johnny Longden) has been riding the awards. Becker; "The Collected Poems of (16). ning to finish work on the cooking longer than Jimmy Stout, who af- Albert W. Stender of Plainfield Dylan Thomas," Thomas; "Fabian Troop 72 and hostess badges. There will he ter 23 years in the saddle was the was reinstalled for his second term of the Yard," Fabian; "The Fre- The PretbjrterUn Church display of all the work com leading stakes rider at Monmouth as council president and Sherman pleted during the past four years. Park in 1963 with nine victories. mantle Diary," Fremantle; "New 0. Maxwell of 779 Fairacres ave- Following the tradition of many Entertainment will be supplied by nue was Installed as one of three years, the May 17 meeting -was the troop. The girls have been vice presidents. Charles E. Bing- started with an intertroop base- working with the Garden Club and ham of 597 Westfield avenue took ball game. This feature of troop will have a table at the flower his place as an honorary member activity follows daylight saving show June 2 to display bird sha- of the Council. each spring. After the game the dow boxes. This will complete the Myron Barrett of Westfield re- teams were selected for the father- requirements for the bird badge. ported on the progress of the Com- son competitions to be held at The troop will visit Mrs. E. h. Cof. munity Chest drives in various Camp Watchung during the father- fy'd garden in order to finish the ROOFING communities of the council, and son weekend June 6-7. wild flower and garden flower tfecerafor Russell Stier of Westfield, for- Troop 172 badges. Benjamin Franklin School room plant at no chatrg* merly chairman of leadership and Troop 82 Siding and General Repairs • •afire slor* d*v«l*d'*xctvtlvtl]f training, reported the presentation Over the weekend of May 15-lfi Colnmbui School of training awards to the follow- I* modern fvrnHvrt 33 Boy Scouts of the troop, ac On March 20 the girls attended s aiiangtd ing Westfield Scouters: Bill companied by Scoutmaster Alan he junior frolic show in Newark. W«ie Pillow lack Blount, Hank Engelfricd, Sherry Ebersole and Messrs. Reeder, Mo- They also took part in the roller OIKCTIONSi lotd.d In Ihl «•• Cbair with ih« Maxwell, Ray Montamat, Russell ran and Laubemheimer, journeyed skating party in Plainfield. Th< Milt Shopping Cinlcr, Tak« St. simple lintt that Btior and Sanford Warner. to Camp Watchung to pick a camp- roop is working for the second GMW AV.. (M. 27) to Woo* distinguish the An. Cub Pack 171 site for the coming father-son 5. J. MORAN Avc, Turn right and wt'ra I. :lass rank and hemmed blankets cooper t*t in Modern, Wswfrsw Wilion School weekend and to work on a con- fumitur* c*., Inc. • rowllaj •limit* from lh» IntetMction cf 410 FIRST ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. torltM.M. *«W«oJ An. Open Mon., SI. G.oro. and Wood «>•>. Modestly priced, The pack met at Woodrow Wil- servation project. This project con- kil lo son School Hay It for a program sisted in clearing out road drain Tues., Thur* ond Frl Eves, to 9 P. M. »<" >« « WO tan. In your choice of quirements were passed by Dick PheiMt: WE. 2-332S - WI. 2-0I90 decorator fabrics. of ikits put on by the dens of the age ditches and installing a new Morash, Dick Koppe, Dean Allea Remember—If you set our furniture for !••> any- pack. The following awards wera culvert under a road. The group and Richard Sisko. where «lt«, Cooper's will refund th> ditTtr«n<». presented by Cubmaster William also worked at clearing up the R. Henriksen (the numbers in par- campsite and getting the cabins inthciis referring to the dens): ready for occupancy. V Wtbelos badges to Bill Henriksen There was also time for instruc- How detergent action does (4), Ward Jones <6) and David tion, Carey Reeder passed cooking An entire y new kjnd of motor fuel that ends forever Reltt (9); denr.er's stripes to merit badge, Richard Sendel Tommy Thdmpson (1), Boss passed second class cooking, fire a repair job on your car Mackie (2), Ronald Davis (3), building and observation, William Geoffrey Meyer (4), Fred Lchl- Dowell, Walter Rex, Teddy Mar- the biggest single cause of engine troubles back (15) and Richard Juntilla kert and lira Fogarty passed BBC- a. stating with the first MM (16); and assistant denner's ond class fire building, and Walter Your car's carburetor, the "heart" of the engine, miXM air •tripes to Chris Way (1), Donald Rex, Teddy Mackert, Bob Becker, with gasoline to make the engine run. Until now it has bad Bice (3), Bruce Lonsdale (15) Jim Crampton, Fred O'Connor, v and Teddy Hahn (16). Joe Gladdis and Eobert Brouillard one annoying "heart trouble," no matter what car you Robert O'Hara of Den 10 was passed second class observation. drove or what gasoline you used, (warded his bear badge and wolf First class map sketching re- tat Ml «(t I*, till*

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J. iVESTFIELT) (N.J,) LEADER,, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 half day's sight-seeing in Chicago Page T Area Scouts To and they will arrive at Philmont by Santa Fe railroad at noon Be Sensible On Williams Sponsors that the specific motivation for the accomplish this." Tuesday. The next three days will project was the visit to Washing- Scholarship application Visit Philmont be spent receiving instruction Congress Scholarship ton several months ago by a group in have been sent to all pubjle, prf- - scouting skills, horseback Memorial Day of Westh'eld High School students. rate and parochial high school* U , and burro packing. riding Union County high school • jun- This year Charles Pricl of iors and seniors are presently com- "These students had a sharp Union County. From one Jiigfc Troop 73 of Holy Trinity Church Then will follow seven days peting for the Congressional sum- awareness of the governmental school alone, SI students have *f* " hiking-, partly on foot, partly Red Cross Says process and an obvious sincere in- plied for the scho)ar«hip. Ttit : and a group( off ExploreEpl r r ScouScoutts mer scholarship being sponsored ffro m troopt ps in thiss vicinity will horseback and burross. Points ^. by Congressman Harrison A. Wil- terest in it," he stated. "I have deadline for completed applic*- the Philt S route will be Kayado Base CCamp liams (1). tith District). The win- always been interested in ways to tions is May 31. The selection of visit the Philmont Scout lianch If you want to increase your the winner will be made by • com- • near Cimarron, N. M. The triu elevatioati n 8538,530 ffeet; Clear Moun chances of returning; from your ner of the scholarship will spend increase public knowledge and tain, elevation 11,600 feet; Cypres: July and August in the Washing- in it tee of judges and the announc*. will be lead by Sanford Warner of Memorial Day weekend alive and awareness of the working of gov- ment of the winner will be mmdo < Fanwood and the two Boy Scout (old gold) mine; Cimarronito Basi in good health, the Red Cross sug- ton office of the Congressman to ernment, and this type of scholar- Camp, elevation 8,000 feet; Har observe and study at first-hand by Congressman Williams at ee»- Camp Rangers, Charles Lomarsm gests a few common sense precau- ship seemed an effective way to mer.cement exercises. of Camp Watchung and Ray \\'ey. Ian Camp on the Cimarron Kive; tions on your holiday. the governmental process. The ent of Camp Lyon. Canyon wall, elevation 7,200 fee work-study scholarship will pro- and return to the base camp. Last year 9S persons went out vide all living expenses for the The group will leave Summit to enjoy a Memorial Day swim There will be a day each spen student in Washington and a small Sunday, July 11 in air conditioned and never returned. It happens weekly allowance. NAT*. AT 1 WESTfNU coaches of the Lackawanna rail- at Taos, among the Indian pueblo: every year because many people road. Monday, they will have a and at Santa Fe. Overnight wi' are taking; their first dip since the Congressman Williams stated ETEI. AT TiM 2.1SU be at Santa Fe. On the retun : RIALTO previous summer and overestim»te trip there will be "an evening fo; ter how you can enroll for courses CONTINUOUS (AT, FMM IrSO - MM. MOM both their swimming ability and in swimming and life saving. —ADVERTISEMENT— sightseeing in Chicago and an aft their physical condition. ernooji and evening at Niagar. Mr. mill II r«. John "•• Vim llruri, are MOW living In I bin koine nt ll-ta Here are some precautions tliat Falls. The trip will end at Sum- IlillrrrMt iivniue recently uurt'hnKed from Mr, nnd Mr*, l-'rank 1>. Today — Friday — Saturday Strlckler through, renrmill & Fmukt'iiuucli, l»v,, llrultum. 'J'hU uai u may save your life: mit on the morning of July 30. mitlfl|ile llNted property. Don't try to show oft* abilities THE MODERN MIRACLE "CINEMASCOPC" Another group of Westfielc, you don't possess. Remember, dis- "THE ROBE" Scouts will travel to Philmont b_ tances over water often are great- car. They are members of Troop Immediate Response er than they appear. TECHNICOLOR I POPULAR PRICISI 71 of the First Baptist Church, J. A. Journal If you must go on a distance The itinerary of this group viil From Car, Necceseary swim, have someone accompany be reported later. Receives Award For Safety-Thomas you in a boat to give assistance Sunday — Monday — Twmday Bjr A. W. JACKSON Some of the Scout leaders are if required. Better still, swim ALAN LADO - SHELLEY WINTER* parallel to the shore where you taking their families to Philmon. "Split second action may save in "SASKATCHEWAN" ; Television plays such a big this summer. The charges for such Ralph R. Layte, president, Pur your life!" can get to shallow water quickly. part in our lives that it's just olator Products, Inc., Railway, pre- Wait one and one-half hours HIT No. 2 - WILL ROGERS, JR. good sense to give a lot of visits are practically only for food. Councilman II. Emerson Thomas Full programs are included for al: sented the Russell I. Baker awar after you eat before swimming. thought to the reminded motorists of this fact to- Enter the water gradually, espe- "BOY FROM OKLAHOMA" choice of the set age groups, including sisters an> to Junior Achievement staff mem day as he stressed the importance for your home. mothers. bers of the J. A. Journal May 1 of driving a car that will respond cially if it is cold. If you dive In, •OTH IN COLOR But the antenna at a luncheon meeting in the Win immediately in an emergency. Mr. make sure the water is deep plays a big part "ield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth. Th. enough and has no hidden rocks. Rf CORD AMUMS Thomas spoke in behalf of the ve- Sivim in a safe place, prefer- W#dfM»day-Saturday Jurt* 2-3-4-S in the "life" of Baker trophy symbolizes outstand hicle maintenance program now TO rUASE A ORADUATI your set . . . County to Get ng Junior Achievement accom being sponsored by the traffic and ably one supervised by life guards. so it's also im- plishments which in this case Never swim alone. Be sure some- May I Sing to You?'-Eddl. Elizabeth Taylor fn "RHAPSODY" portant to give parking committee . of the Town presented to the first Junio; Council. one is nearby who can help you if Hihtr Jeff Chandler in "YANKEE PASHA" the choice and Raritan Road Achievement newspaper in Union you get into trouble. location of the "The part played by good vehi- "Ubaran al the Piano" antenna some serious thought. bounty, cle maintenance in the safe driv- Stick to your boat if it upsets Mr.' Layte, who is a member o or swamps. A wooden cunoo or "Mutic to Mako You Mlity"- It's the antenna which catches SCOTCH'PLAINS —With the ing picture cannot be over empha- Jackio Gloaton the TV signals (both video and necessary work nearly completed :he Junior Achievement advisor; sized," he siiid. ''The skill and boat, or metal ones with good air PI. 4-14/r - Ih.wt 7-» P.M. audio impulses) from the trans- township officials said last week board, told teen-age editors and alertness of the most capable driv- tanks, will flout, even when filled "Th* Gtonn Millar Story" CMI, Shew lit, ««d ,|K. , HELD OVERI mitting station. It causes elec- reporters their accomplishment: with water; so will a boat with "Songi for Young Uv»ri"— tricity to flow to your receiver that Raritan road would probably er can be completely canceled if the proper size outboard motor, LAST 4 DAYS be turned over to the county in have been observed with grea his vehicle does not respond in an Frank Sinatra by means of the lead-in wire, ride by business men of thi If you do get into trouble—keep LIBERTY and the set separates the right the near future barring any com- emergency." 6 plications. soard. "Do not be discouraged by calm, don't strugu' ' Keep your signals and makes them strong- It is obvious, he said, that a hands under water, kick your feet er. The antenna not only has he problems with which you have driver—no matter how skillful— Cooler we will rm IMIIMM Township Engineer Ernest T. >een faced. Consider them as train- and head for shore. every day . ... leeeial ilm'eirt the vital job of intercepting the Lawrence has completed the nec- can't cope with a sudden emer- right signals, but it must also ing and preparation for the days Get out of the water and rest •rkei fer meti*«< , , . essary engineering work and gency situation fn a car that has ITARTINO screen out the wrong signals head," Mr. Layte said. worn brakes, a worn steering as soon as you feel at all tired. • AMAtA RYAN which fill the air all around us. Township Attorney Harry E. Bern- Robert C. Crane, editor of the Take you sun gradually—a few TUESDAY,,. There are niimj' kinds of un- stein said that all searches have mechanism or some other neglect- minutes the first day, then gradu- 17 ELM ST. WIST. 3-1441 been made. Elizabeth Journal and sponsor of ed part. cl tenmiH (t-onUal, folded dlpolp. ;he J, A. Journal, congratulated illy increased exposure. 0|m MM. t fri. I«M mNI * tM. ' ' ALL HAIL "duulilti eilamtmd" waVKeldTH fffif a^ Crithtetl ""•»Bbtrl WAONIR THEATRE Hll road in. an attempt to straight- r.,,lor en the existing road. orium May 19. ' Janet IEIOH ROUH 77 • UN ? MAY 29—JUNE 6 "Rhapsody" Ttchnlcalor-~Stereophonlc Sound Acting Freeholder Director Contestants included: 6-1, Jas. David W. Young, G17 Salte IDEAL F-AMIIY FNTERIAINMFNT CHIIDRE N FRf f * Come see logrete, Michael Kass, Marilyn • '* * George W. Herlich, in making place, is the inventor of the com PIUS known the county's interest in ob- iggory, John Griswold and John position of u synthetic oil bas Start! WED. Fri.-Sat. uzetti (alternate); 6-2, Sue Co- Alon Sh.ll/ May 21-29 I Sun.-Mon. May 30-31 building I taining the road, said that the mat- grease, for which he has bee ladd Winl.rt Robert AM ter had been under consideration et, Alfred Waldchcn, Sandra granted a United States paten hlhet Van itevenson, George Boyer and Peg- "Saskatchewan" yYllllaml Jthm Taylor My* for a long time because of the ivlr. Young is a member of th "ALL BROTHERS WBRI need for a new road to connect y Pugh (alternate); 4-1, Cheryl taff o£ the Esso Laboratories. "EASY TO LOVE" dgar, Lynn Laudenberger, Gary VALIANT" with the county's recently devel- he Standard Oil Development Co Sun.-Mon.-Tue, May 30-Jun. 1 Technlceler oped Ash Brook golf course and .delong, John Loyd and Wayne inden. Technicolor park in the township. chneidcr (alternate) ; 4-2, Susan Barbara Oterg* aha tanley, Jean Peterson, Barbara Stanwyck Sondirt "BLACK FURY" "THE MONROE DOCTRINI* home Technicolor olff, Carol Bergman anil Frank in color "Witness to Murder" Faaturatte, Sport Ro«l and A World'* Fair of Honorary Degree Of 'eiss (alternate), and 4-3 Ralph PIUS IN TECHNICOLOR Addod-Cartoon Tom ft Jarry Cartoon Planning Doctor of Science urtz, Peggy Grotefend, Michael i%kitseh, Kerry Porter and Mary Jiff Rhonda ALL SEATS 40c Building •k CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE • To Robert Sosinan i Piserchia (alternate). Chandler Fleming CHILDREN 14c ! Remodeling The winner -was Michael Kass GRUBS "Yankee Pasha" Fully Erectid NEW BRUNSWICK—Dr. Kob- nd runner-up was Sue Codet. * * •• Ttchbuilt "Excursion" HOUM ert B. Sosman, visiting professor Contains Sponsored bf iht of ceramics at Rutgers University, . J. Mineralogical CHLORDANE Wed. thru Sat. June 2-5 From the leu feller Ford Foundation's TV WotkAop was recently given an honorary Group to Meet and D.D.T. All TECHNICOLOR SHOW "JUBILEE TRAIL" LANDSCAPING 71st REGIMENT ARMORY degree of doctor of science at ' Dry, eaiy lo apply by hand er with EUonoi Chorlton Park Avenue end 3tth St. ceremony marking the opening of a iprtodtr. Kllli Jap Gtubi, and, Parker Helton In Color Permanent Driveways and Curbing Dallyi Noon-IIUO f.M- the Institute of Silicate Research The annual dinner of the Now chine bucji and other lawn Insect*. at the University of Toledo. Jersey Mineralogical Society, Inc., - PIUS - fvnetayt 2,30-10,30 tM. 2] Ib. beg (far 30O0 .q. < Dr. Sosman, a pioneer in Amer- will be held at the Park Hotel, "The Naked Jungle" Dorotny McOUKE Admi.lion: *\M f_Taxlncl. Plainfield, Tuesday with a social (30 Ibl,. »f .JO) Masonry • Waterproofing ican ceramics and winner of the PLUS "MAKE HASTE 1953 Bleninger Award, the na- hour from 0:15 p.m. and dinner at Rottmary Jack tion's highest ceramic honor, gave 7:^0 p.m. The speaker of the eve- •OCHILMMM.N.J. Cfooney Carton Thoroseal System the inaugural address at the ded- ning will be Dr. Charles E. Morell, TOTOWA, N.J. associated with the Standard Oil "Red Garters" ication of the institute. President SEE YOUR LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK The Bandstand A. S. Knowles of Toledo Univer- Development Co. and his topic will sity presented the honorary de- be "The Glamour Metals". LOCAL DEALER STONE WALLS PATIOS 138 E. BROAD ST. gree to Dr. Sosman "in recogni- III IOt OIHfl r BOX OirFlCH OPEN DAILY * Weitfield 2-6363 tion of his distinguished contribu- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Iffffif PtOVIN PRODUCM SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 10 I'. M. tions to the field of the silicates A. S. MANNINO & SONS Complete Stock of and to education in science." PAPER MILL Dr. Sosman, a resident of 117 Serving Weitfield for 25 Years RECORDS West Dudley avenue, wh6 joined IOUSK Wo. 34935 or We. 2-7«9J-M Get Ready for the Holidays MIU.BURK t-m 78 . 45 - 33 1/3 R.P.M. the Rutgers faculty in 1947, was Van JOHNSON described by President Knowles as Frank Carrlngton—Dlroctor Joanne DMJ Harmonicas 95c Bugles 5.95 Evtn.1 Tpti., thru Snt.( 81.IO MUSICAL "dean of American scientists in Suu,8l0O| Mntn.rniur,., sal.,M the field of the silicates," and a "SIEGE OF INSTRUMENTS "great influence on the progress Twirling Ukuleles 3.95 NOW PLAtfNG RED RIVER" of industry." ENDS PHONOGRAPHS Batons 1.00 Guitars 16.95 JUNE 20 - Plul — Fanwood Stone Crushing More than 15,800 persons were RACING BLOOD" HARMONICAS killed in weekend traffic accidents and Quarry Company last year. GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER SHEET MUSIC 330 W. FRONT ST. PL 6-8549 New OPERETTA CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK TEACHERS .Version ill English Adaptsd by Virginia Card • Dnllr 2—T- for Road*, Walks, Drive*, etc MUSIC BOOKS WITH A GREAT CAST Cojttlnutiua flnt.-Han. FOOT ODORS! Ticket! Kreige's, Bam'l, All Agenciai Tel. l'l.. 0-3500 BATONS END FOOT ODOR Call EMBARRASSMENT BIG HOLIDAY SHOW: LESSONS FAnwood 2-7840 on all Musical Instruments Money-Back Guarantee Apply Duston SWIMMING POOL OPEN: For Prices and Delivery Stockings and Shoes OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE.tfield 2-36S3 Stay Odorless SENSATIONAL NEW RIDE Sold at all Drug Stores flfC UILOALVS Riding upside-down unicycle in mid-air "TC "'•>•"•••»•»/ while;carrying a partner on a trapeze. Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening South American master of equilibrum on a JlGifJlMfilNTF BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS "PL 6-0008 wildly swaying slack wire at high level. WtVI%rilwlVlm I B • WHEEL ALIGNMENT O WHEEL BALANCING ROLANDO, novelty balancer, . . . Franklin & Asterid, "melody in motion" GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS A.A IIIUKI: sGitvicn — CAHnunicTon « IGNITION ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Open 24 Hours a Day fREE SEATfsl 4 and 9:30 p.m. — Basile Band's in patriotic music You Can l'ay th© Cunt on Umlifet Term* Arrunirrri. RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK continues to offer aid HOTOUg a sensational new European ride utilizing centrifugal energy to any who have an wn PHARMACY; WHITS SAND 3SACM: Pool Hours 10a.m.-7p.m.-Picnlc Grove WHALEN'S GARAGE honest desire to stop 611 Park Ave., Plainfield AUT01ITE Wm. A. PARKHURST drinking. MEMORIAL DAY Authorized "Bear" Station (SERVICE! CONTRACTOR Registered Pharmacist In 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 P. O. BOX 121 Phono Westfield 2-1738 Rt». Mill Lano WESTFIEID, N. J. attendance at store, WEEKEND AT OLYMPIC PARK Call For and Delivery P. O. Box 334, Weitfield Mountalmtdo, N, J. or Call MA. 3-7528 Day and Night IKVINGWN-MAPtfWOOO P«ee Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 is- provement in the soil as lime. wounded in World War II. corner of Springfield avenue and zoned for business. Russell fi 1 For other than acid-soil plan Scout Training Aid Mr. Keane was introduced by E. Broad street. rett Jr., appearing for the town lime should be used regularl Eussell Lauver of Westfield, area The matter was before Judge claimed it should remain resided worked into the soil, preferably Scout executive. Richard J. Hughes on an appeal by fall, if conditions permit. F In Winning World the Esso Standard Oil Co. which Judge Hughes announced (JIM lime-loving plants, enough Km Local DAR Holds owns the property at the southwest he will visit the property andstufc should be used to raise the p War, Speaker Says corner of the intersection. briefs submitted by opposing conn value to between 6.0 and 6.5, bi Annual Meeting Town Council Dec. 14 denied sel. before issuing a decision fiotl By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. usually no higher. Esso's application for a change of ert F. Darby represented Esso u>4 The term pH is used to indica' "Boy Scout training was par- The annual meeting of the Town Attorney Robert S Union County Agricultural Agent tially responsible for this country's zone to permit erection of a serv- the degree of acidity or alkalinit Westfield Chapter, NSDAE was ice station. appeared for Westfleld. just as a thermometer is used t< World War II victory," Thomas held Friday at the home of Mrs. LIME MAKES BIGGEST SOIL Keane, national director of civic Freeholder Pearsall and Thomas IMPROVEMENT indicate temperature. A soil's p Minor C. K. Jones, Far View drive. O. Young testified for Esso, con- value is determined in laborator relationships, Boy Scouts of Amer- Mountainside, with Mrs. Richard Nearly 800,000 persons were in ica, declared at the annual recog- tending that the property, now jured in weekend traffic accident No other mineral substance pro- tests. L. Ruebling- and Mrs. Russell E. zoned residence A, should be re- last year. - duces quite as fundamental an im- A pH value of eight indicate; nition dinner of the Boy Scout Darby as co-hostesses. Previous to council of the area held lest week. the meeting a pot luck luncheon Mr. Keane, a former navy com- was held. mander, told an audience of more During the business < session a than 300 that officers of all branch- partial slate of officers was FOR BETTER LAWNS es of the service depended upon elected. Mrs. Paul L. Meierdierck was named vice-regent and Mrs. Fred Marzahl corresponding secre- AND GARDENS that the soil is alkaline, while sev- tary. Mrs. Russell E. Darby was en indicates neutrality, six, slight NOW! elected to the board of trustees. acidity, and five, strongly acid. Annual reports were read by chap- Mr. and lira. John C. Carr, formerly of Mount Lebanon, Pa., are the In starting a new lawn or gar- wpw owner* uf the above aoiine, locuted fit 880 Hhndoirlnwii drive, ter officers and committee chair- VisitTheGARDENCENTER den, an application of 50 pounds »hlra thej- pun-tanned from Mr. and Mra, Jaoiea J}. KlelnkauC through men and were accepted by the of hydrated lime or 100 pounds of MeCormatrk A Dlmfcer, Inc.. ftealtor*. chapter. hydrated limestone for each 1,000 Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, HUDSON COAL square feet of area is suggested eadership to follow orders. "These the navy was drastically reduced announced the chapter had been for average soils. It should be leaders," he said, "for the most by the destruction of the cruiser named to the Gold Star Honor Roll ROSES worked deeply into the soil. part were former Boy Scouts or squadron in the Pacific islands ear- of the National Society for accom- REDUCED SUMMER POTTED After that, about 25 pounds of Boy Scout leaders." ly in the war, it was the mobiliza- plishments for the past year. tion of former Sea Scouts by the Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Union Jacluon t Parkins limestone or half that quantity of The speaker served for four PRICES! hydrated lime, applied every year years as a naval officer in World Boy Scout organization acting for County home agent of Rutgers • HYMID TEAS for each 1,000 square feet of area War I and was recalled to duty the navy which furnished the 8,000 University extension program, was would be about right. This might when Pearl Harbor was bombed, PT boat skippers, the majority of the speaker of the afternoon and • CUMtfRS not be enough for very heavy soils During this war he served for two whom went the road from Guada- had as her subject "Summertime • FLORIIUNDAS and it might be entirely too much years as director of the port of canal to the Philippines and Oki- Meals". for very sandy soils. nawa. • TRIE Belfast, Ireland, for the American The only safe way to deal with navy, for which service he was "As a commander I never had S. IRVINE COMPANY the liming problem is to have the ipecially decorated by King George to punish one man or give one Gas Station Plea 1.75 to 6.25 soil tested from time to time, ac- V for the harmonious relations court martial. 'Their past leader- Heard in Court *OO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTntLD, NEW JMUY cording to Dr. Firman E. Bear, maintained between the Ameri- ship in Scout ranks gave them the head of the soils department at cans and the inhabitants of Bel- courage and "know-how" to help Three real estate experts, among LUMtER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATHIAIS Rutgers University. This brief re- fast. The majority of his official defeat the enemy," stated the them Freeholder Donald M. Pear- > WOOD TRELLISES view of lime in the garden is tak- assistants at Belfast were Eagle speaker. sail, offered varying opinions last COAL • COKI • FUE1 OIL • OIL BURNERS for your climbing rotM, ate. en from a longer discussion by him Scouts, who worked on the "honor system." He declared the country must Wednesday in Superior Court, • UILDINO HEADQUARTERS • Whit* Painted or Natural California Redwood on how to make plants grow bet- not forget the 300,000 boys who Elizabeth, on the desirability of ter. The speaker stated that when died and a million who were placing a gaaoline station at the 1AROE SELECTION Phon* WE. 2-1492 HYBRID RHODODENDRON $6.00 EVERGREENS - FLOWERING SHRUBS

IMPORTED HOLLAND GLADIOLUS BULBS $1.00 lag of 20 Mixed Colors includes Central Eisenhowers. WE ALSO HAVE CHOICE MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS , ,NAMI VARIETIES STRAIGHT and MIXED COLORS LOOSE and PACKAGED * ., Canna, Dahlia, Peony Roots Lily of the Valley Pips

Rubrum o Regal • WiHmortot o Orange Triumph BEGONIAS - GLOXINIAS

ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS

A FULL LINE OF INSECTICIDES for every garden need. SPRAYERS and DUSTERS. Free advice on your spraying problems. TIME FOR WEED CONTROL . Dry or liquid Application _^ JAPANESE BEETLES GRUB PROOF NOW We have a large selection of GRUB PROOFING COMPOUNDS. Apply now to prevent damage to your lawn and garden.

We Carry A Complete Line of SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS WE RECOMMEND GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED • VELVET •SPECIAL • SHADY AND GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD 50% ORGANIC Our Formulas (Proven Best for This Area) A "MUST" FOR YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE MICHIGAN PEAT BREEZE THROUGH BUSY SUMMER DAYS IN A Nature's finest soil builder 1—2—4 bu. bags and bulk. Reeve's Cotton Cord Suit Nylon Jersey Shelton Strbller COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS 14.98 12.98 "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Vacation bound? Pack one of these fine combed cotton suits, Feeders - Houses - Suet Cakes and Holders - Chicodee Whether you're dashing about town or spending an informal and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audubon designed by Jane Andrea, into your suit case! You'll be so glad evening at home, this posy print Shclton Stroller helps you enjoy Society. you did. They're wrinkle free, wash and iron with hardly any every moment. This light nylon jersey washes, dries rapidly, sheds effort!. Need no starch'—they have a crisp touch all their own! wrinkles, saves ironing. Designed with a 100-inch wide stroll-a- You've seen these very same Buits in Charm Magazine. Regular long skirt, two side pockets and a turn back collar. On-in-a-jiffy OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 - SUNDAYS 9 to 4 Cord or Baby Cord in Blue, Tan, Grey or Green stripes on zipper front invites you to step into it easily. Blue, Lilac, Aqua sparkling White. Sues J. to 15 and 8 to 18. and Brown, sizes 12 to 20 and 12% to ^

DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR

O LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN o CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT ELIZA3E T H Established T928 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Governor Gives To CP Drive Jack Deneholtz, and correspond- 8 From Town Jane 22 in Tamaques Park. |fnf< United Church Women to Assemble ing secretary, Jerry Craft Harris bers will take box lunches for t*« Shapiro was named to a three year On Jury Panel an'd coffee will bt futnisWU ^/ term on the board of trustees. Elected to membership wi For Conference in Ocean Grove Elected to one year terms were ELIZABETH—Eight Westfield- Walter Stryker of Plwufiti*, Isaac Daniels, Benjamin Newall, ers are included in a group of 100 troduce'd by Fred Smith; and Wil- Mrs. Allan H. Hoppock of West- Program Chairman Morton Newburgh, Judge William to represent the third petit jury liam H. Chase of Cranford, Intro- field, program chairman of the Binder, Julian Levy and Mrs. Ger for the present session of the son Barondess. duced by Paul Crkpen. "t third annual conference of United county court system, according to George SchnaMe, head ot the Church Women of New Jersey to An increase of 60 per cent in a release last week by County visitation committee, reported on be held in Ocean Grove, June 3 church membership and 72 per Clerk Henry G. Nulton. The eight members who are sick. Member* and 4, has announced that the cent in religious school member- are: Joseph R. Weiss Jr., 1818 returned after absences Were speaker for Thursday afternoon ship was noted by Rabbi David Boynton avenue; Mrs. Sylvia Car- noted by Rowland Mather is fol- will be Dr. Franklin C. Frey, pres- Kaab, spiritual adviser. dillo, 718 Central avenue; Mrs. lows: David Timberlake, Wird ident of the United Lutheran Ophelia J. Johnson, 625 Central Randall, Charles B. Lindsay, Ed- Church of America and vice chair- avenue; Bernard Zeitlin, 1132 ward Baker and Anthony G. Hen- man of the central committee of Special Presentation Rahway avenue; Alfred Hood, 515 rich. Members having birthdays the World Council of Churches. Kimball avenue; Mrs. Edith U. included Don Drew, Charles West- Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, Of 'Family Album' Connell, 260 Walnut street; Mrs. erbetg, Ward Randall, Ralph Tom- treasurer of the general depart- Leslie C. Class, 260 Walnut street linson and John N. Selrig. ment of United Church Women By special request "The Family and James G. Thomson, 165 E. and vice president of the National Album" will be presented to the Broad street. Council of Churches, will speak public Friday, June 4 at 10 a.m. Friday afternoon. in the auditorium of the Elm From Mountainside is Richard Strawberry Festival At Street School. It is a program W. Wilhelm, 203 Indian trail, St. Paul's Parish HOUM In addition there will be morn- one hour in length, depicting the and from Scotch Plains, Herbert ing workshops with such well costumes and customs of more than C. DeValve Jr., 339 Parkview known consultants as Dr. Floy drive. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Hyde, Dr. Paul Tilden and Mr. 50 years ago. It was Riven re- Paul's Church will hold a straw- Don Bolles. cently by members of three sixth berry festival at the parish house, graders for their parents and Film Shown At 117 St. Paul's street, Monday, Mrs. Richard Benjamin, general school mates under the direction June 14 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. chairman of the conference, has MRS. ALLAN H. HOPPOCK of Mrs. Alice Lehman Messenger. Old Guard Meeting Tickets may be obtained at the made arrangements for the dele- Among those assisting Mrs. gates to stay at the Shelbourne parish house or from member! of 'Plains Dramatic Club Messenger are Mrs. Murcia Ross A film, "Behind the Flyways", the auxiliary. Hotel and the general meetings to and Miss Betty Ellingboe. About was shown the Old Guard Thurs- Chairman of the affair la Mrs, be held at the Young People's Selects Comedy 90 children will take part in the day in the YMCA. Temple. Mrs. Franklin Reed, first R. Gonzalea; co-chairman, Mrs. CoT.r»r Robert BUMeyaer (left) ,„.„,„„,.. th. Cer.br.l P.l.y d,i« in th. .t.l.. „. production. Ladies Day will be observed Frank Topham. «. ere Ln.rl.e Stohlber, one of the N«tion.l Poiter Children, J.liui R. Poll.t.chek, end Joseph vice president of the state council, will participate in the program. The St. John Dramatic Club o Putl.rn.en, pr...«l.Bt end .«r.t.ry «.pKti«ly of U-it.d Cer.br.l P.l.y of New j.".y, Inc Scotch Plains will present "The Another Westfielder, Mrs, King Big Potato", a three act comedy, E. Gould, will direct the interde- by Richard Hill Wilkinson, at the Governor Proclaims Cerebral Palsy Week New President nominational choir and among the Evergreen School, Scotch Plains, WHEREAS, there are approximately 12,000 children and group from Westfield who will sing tomorrow at 8 p.m. The play is PARK WEST LUMBER adults in the State of New Jersey today who were born with are: Mcsdamcs William Trelease, being produced by special arrange- Cerebral Palsy and there are an untold number who acquired Clarence A. Jones, W. E. Whaley, ment with T. S. Denison & Co., this condition later in life, and Charles Hans, Walter L. Day Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. WHEREAS, it has been demonstrated that the majority of James Whiteford, William Holt, The leading roles are portrayei the Cerebral Palsied can be helped by proper diagnosis, treat- Henry Loges, W. L. Garrison, Wil- by Walter Johnson and Julb ment,' care and education but that existing facilities provide liam Vleth, Henry Hadley and Christmas. The remainder of th for the needs of only a limited number of these individuals, Walter Bennett. cast includes Mabel Briggs, Albcr and Mrs. L. E. Steiner, recently Jackson, Malcolm Nettingham WHEREAS, United Cerebral Palsy of New Jersey is cur- elected president of the Westfield Ann Jackson, Grayce Greene, Wal- rently conducting a vigorous state wide attack on this problem, Council, will be its official dele- ter Hailey, Mamie Hamlette an and the success of this campaign will benefit this state by im- gate. Others attending the confer- Robert Seabon. , proving and increasing the diagnostic, treatment and educa- ence from the local council ac- The group is directed by Mia, tional facilities, by supporting additional research, and training cording to Mrs. Hubert White, reg- Sterling E. Glover. of therapists and teachers. istrar, include: Mesdames D. A. . Tickets are currently on sal NOW, therefore, I Robert B. Meyner, Governor of the Skelly Jr., W. E. Dysart, Frank and will also be available at thi State of Hew Jersey, do hereby proclaim the week of May 23rd Topham, George Broaddus, James door. For tickets phone: Glover, through May 30th, 1954, as Cerebral Palsy Week, and 1 urge Lark, Elbert Gates, Arthur Church, We. 2-2097 or Johnson, We 2 lob the citizens of this State to cooperate to the fullest extent in I. Vernon Williams, Paul Davis, 3503-J. this humanitarian crusade which merits the support of all pa- Raymond Grant, Vincent Smith, Most el our customers b«ll»v» in Hit eld saying. "If you want a job triotic Americans everywhere. Robert Jeffries, Edward Tucker, Clara Stockley, Charles Bingham, Temple Officers dona right, do it yourself" . . . with th* help ef •ark West lumberl R. A. Zwcmer, J. L. McCorison Headed by Jaffe We will not only give you quality motorlal at lew pricts but also help Western Electric Rutgers Iris Show Jr. and Miss Lulu Meal's. you with expert advice. Visit us today and talk to our experts about the job you are planning. Announces Transfers Draws Record Crowd ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH Mrs. Grant is in charge of Harry Jaffe was elected pieil- transportation arrangements for dent of Temple Emanu-El at the Organization changes will take Flower lovers set a new attend the local group, Anyone planning annual meeting last Wednesday in place June 1 at the Western Elec- ance record Sunday at Rutgers S. & L. League to drive or needing transportation the church. He succeeds Kail K tric Kearny Works and the com- University's annual Iris Field may call her at We. 2-5908. Millman. SAKRETE pany's general offices in New York, Day. Also elected were: Vice presi- The executive moves will be init- dents, Samuel Cohen and Hurry Parking attendants at Horti Elects Messersmitli Kaplan; treasurer, Melville Mor READY-MIXED ated by the retirement of Henry S. cultural Farm No. 1, College of Intelligence does not originate Jackson of Bay Shore, an assist- in numbers, but is manifested ris; financial secretary, Milvn Agriculture, counted 1,661 cars Robert S, Messersmith of 70S Grabel; recording secretary, Dr ant works manager who retires From this it was estimated that Fjiiracres avenue, executive vic through them.—Mary Baker Eddy CEMENT on that date. attendance was at least 5,000, ac president of the Westfield Federa! Labor Relations Manager Gard- cording to Robert B, Clark, pro- Savings and Loan Association, was ner B. Thorpe of 419 Alden ave- fessor of horiculure. elected president of the New Jer- nue, who has been at trie Kearny Meat of the 1,100 varieties in sey Savings and Loan League al Works since March 1, 1953, will the garden made a good showing, the 45th annual convention of thi SALE! SALE! SALE! be transferred to replace Mr. but cool weather held back bud de league in Atlantic City Friday u Par SO- Jackson. velopment to some extent. Man the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel Ib. Bag He succeeded John G. Lawlcy o: • Mortar mix, Coming to the Kearny Works blooms will be prime this week. SO Ib $1.60 as labor relations manager will be Held in conjunction with thi Long Branch in that position. to 30% off S. Kingsley Shull of Upper Mont- open house was an exhibit by the Mr. Messersmith served as firs • Watertight mix, •tutt add wafer, clair, who has been superintendent Iris Society of New Jersey. The vice president this year. Execu- On Floor Models SOIb... $1,10 mix, and uu. of labor relations at the company's silver medal sweepstakes winner tive vice president of the West- New York offices. of most first prize points was Mrs. field association since 1947, Mr. Pay Ai little William S. Yeager of 432 Al- Thomas Lausten of Mountainside. Messersmith attended Westfield At Reg. den avenue, superintendent of! the The purple rosette for best speci- schools and Dartmouth University. RED CEDAR SHINGLES men went to Dr, M. Wight Taylor During World Win- II, he was a ORANGEBURG PIPE Kearny Works carrier and cross- captain in the artillery branch ol bar shops, will be transferred to of New Brunswick. 98.95 • loiy to- initall * tnf re wined New York to replace Mr. Shull. service, and was awarded the sil e No broken pipe • rer all entiMt drainage vm ver star for gallantry in action. Hi .50 • Permenent installation Big Job for Little Men also was awarded several battli Big Money at Monmouth stars in the European theatre of Sq. operations. 15 Competition between jockeys REP CEDAR SIDING The largest daily double of last may be keen this season at Mon- Mr. Messersmith is a director STAINED SHAKES with season at Monmouth Park was $2,-mouth Park. An added influx of and vice president of the Lions 000.20 (Cute Way and Locked riders is expected after improve- Club; a member of the College UNDERCOURSE Vi x •" ments to the riders' quarters thit Thi. !• utility trad* tiding thafl In), but it didn't set a track rec- Men's Club, the Republican Club or ord. Biggest Monmouth double was include air conditioning, sleeping Thtie thing IM not only tavt you time but- excellent far Herat* ""'. ••• of Westfleld, the Congregationa monty, too. Your choice of colors, Requires rage», chicken coepi, etc. New J3.962.60 for $2 in 1952 on Violin- rooms, television lounge, library Church, Echo Lake Country Club, no painting. U the time te flnlth that en- ist and Landlocked. and new steam room facilities. vice president of the board of trus- cfaiure. . tees of the Westfield Memorial Li- brary, and is connected with the Red Cross. He is married and has two children. AGED CEDAR TOY AND STORAGE Other officers elected were Er- 1, CLOSET LINING CHESTS "Gave my car nest A. Minier of Newark, first I vice president and Wilton T. Bar- ney of Hackcnsack, second vice >.95 more power" president. Up makes every The Wonder Wheel... A toy ch.tt from Park W.tl will keep bob/, Brightwood Ass'n. toyl from alwayl being under foal. Here'* women a Sews These look at Itl Fill III Smell it! Ifi beautifully a terrific Idea. . . . Oet a Pork Welt cheit Holds Cook-Out and line it with cedar. You'll have a storage sewing expert Fancy Stitches milled ctdar clout lining that will protect cheit worth much more than the original More than 100 residents from your dothot economically alt year round. coir. the Brightwood section of West- at once! field attended a community outing at Tamaques Park Sunday after- * Choojeo Wonder Wheel noon and evening. Following soft- ilip It In. ball, badminton, shuffleboard and * Sit back while beautiful VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPT. horseshoes, a picnic supper was designs glide out... served. Most of Tamaques' 16 fire- evfomot/colfy, places were in constant use, it was reported. it That's all there It to if I CUSTOM BUILT Cokes, coffee and ice cream for it Even H you've never lewn everyone were furnished by the you can now make oil your own Ready to Paint! Brightwood Association, a com- munity organization to which clolh»»...df«i» up your home.., nearly all Brightwood residents eaiilv, expertly, at amazing lav- belong. The outing was arranged •"8*. We will buifd kitchen cabinets, cfitiH, special Furniture units, etc.. t» and all details were supervised by your tpicificalions. You will be pleasantly turprisad by the high a committee consisting of Mrs. Eu- gene C. Hermann, chairman and OTHER TRADE-IN SPECIALS quality work and mo derate prices. ilesdamcs George A. Bray, Wil- iam Mullcr and Louie Scharmann. Singer Portable reg. 49.50 29.50 •\ t S-7D.11I 0|n*n Mnn. throtiffli Frl, -e)c All nbore prices F.O.B. White Rotary Console reg. 59.50 39.50 tli 5-45-15 7i.HI (o5tl5| Snl.Ht" *i.'W >HfU, Helps Plan Conference Eldredge Portable reg. 99.50 59.50 Thomas Roy Jones of 660 Tre- LARGE FREE PARKING AREA -DRIVE OVER! mont avenue, president of Day- And Many Other New Machines strom, Inc., is a member of the operating committee of the sixth r annual business conference to be held at Rutgers University, New Park West Brunswick, June 3. The conference Try this great NEW gasoline ill feature talks by management ind labor economists, a Presidon- iul Cabinet member, and a panel >f science research executives on Lumber Co. "TML POWER*ESSOEXTRA he theme "What Is Ahead for Business?", Conference General 310 West Westfield Ave. The BEST gasoline you can buy! Chairman Joseph H. McConnell, GLEN SEWING CENTER olgate Palmolive Co. president, ROSELLE PARK, N. J. announced. 6 Elm Street We. 2-6147 Open Monday Evenings GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY nty-Sis THE WESTFIEaJ) • LEGAL NOTICES • ...isurtr. Bevelt ilettln. Its New 'rovidt-nrt' Jtuad, Slountalnsid'e, N. J. j Objection.\ if any. should bt- made i mnutiuiuly in uriiln*: to Jane K. ' lunes, Tu>v"n 1'lvrk of Wi-Mlk-M, N. J. Quality Markets, liu-. V:,s (Viitral Avenue \Vi.slli.'Id X. Ji -27-2t 1-Vi-s $.'i,S4 NOTKI: 1 35th Take Notu ^ llivtt C.eorfeo (Mirone, r.tdltig sis tin. PI.AZA HAK ha* ap- »Mtd to the Mayor and Oount-il of he Town of AVestfU'ld for removal if a 1-M.KNAliY RETAII, CONSl'.Ml'- ION LK'ICXSH for premises situ- l«Ml Ht W-n North Avenuv, West- eld. N". J. Object iitns, if any. phould be made nmedialely in writing tu Jane F. ONE WEEK ONLY oiR-.i, Town CIprk uf Westneld. N. J. Signed. *'>!•-11 Ninth Ave. Wcstflcld. N. J. -2t ' Ki-es J4.18 Goodyear Deluxe First Line Tires Take Xoflve thnt Ralph Zimmer- nan 1 railing as Hie QUA1.ITV WINK NO I.IQl'OI! CO. haw applied tu the [ayor and Council of the Town of Tax Included •'estnelq for renewal of a KIJTAIL, Mr. null Mn. Alton K. Knitter mrr now HvInK In Ilirlr urn boi.ir at DISTRIBUTION LICENSE for prem- Rlack White 41S Ome strrrl. .ihlik 1h<-> purrkancd (rum llir builder, Anthony »es situated nt H>1 Kast Broad Size 1leCk<-lll>, tkronsh tkr o/ll.r nf ( Imrlr. c. llnnbr, llciiltor. Street, Westfield. N. J. Objections, if any. should be made 15.00 19.13 mmediately in writintr to Jane !•'. 6:40 x 15 ones, Town Clerk of Westfleld, N. J. • LEGAL NOTICES • Signed 6:70 x 1$ 15.81 21.14 Knights of Columbus Ktilph Zimmerman Hold Initiation for 32 MacFayden, 120 First street. West- 21 Harden Drive, 7:10 x 15 23.13 fteld. Trustees: Hrtrry T. Vounghanf, Iloselle, N. J.' 6S0 Summit Avenue, Wpntfietd; Jolin -2T-2t Tees $7.04 Thirty-two candidates from four J. Brennan, iS5S Hort Street, West- 7:60 x 15 25.41 .fe, field; Charles Gnttlick, Terrill Road, I.I:I.M, XOTICK councils Were initiated to fivet and 7}idf vlll be received June I?t1i, Scotch Plains, X. J. tit, at S P.M., PKT. for an ilddl- 8:00 x 15 It 03 second, degrees of the Knights of Objections, If any. should be made iohal rout*e, or extension of our •"f immediately in writing to Jane V. ireMent trnnfiportntion system of Columbus last week in the Colum- Jones, Town Cierk of Westneld, N. J. 3 %"*' ...A* to iind from the Mountainside 6:50 x 15 17.31 bian Club by the degree team of, SlKned, icnools. Westfield Council 1711. HARRr St. DeMTr/T, pecincationa are available from 7:00 x 15 PreRldent he office of the Bonrd of Kducntton 19.85 Candidates were from Westfield, -20-2t Fees $6.16 »f tlie IJorough of Mountainside, Watchting, Rah way and South 'onald (I. Max-well, Secretary, 8S5 6:00x 16 14.46 KOTICE fountain Avenue, Mountainside, R.ivcr councils. Among ths gruests Take Notice that Alfred Hage- \ J. were Kyren J. Kelly, grand knight meter trading as THE MOUNTAIN- -27-lt Pees $!.16 6.50 x 16 of Rahway Council; Joseph Bod- SIDE lihV® STAR INN has. applied "to the Council of the I16rou_n of l-l IIMl \oiii i; nar, grand knight of South River Mountainside for renewal of PLEN- Public Nufice \n hereby glven.that Council, and Jai.it.> J. Meaney, ARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION LI- irdlmincea entitled RH follows were CENSE for premises situated at panned and adopted toy the Council membership chairman of Plain- Route 22, Ifountalnsiae, N. J. of the Town of Westfield at a meet- field Council. _____ .. Objections, If any, should be made ing thereof held May 84. 1954. Immediately In writing to Bobert JANE F. JONES, Lain.. Borough Clerk of Mountain- BERSE BROS. • LEGAL NOTICES • side, N. J. ; Town Clerk. OENKHAF, OMIIIWAKCK NO. TUS NOTICE OP iBTTLRHEST AIRBED HAOEMEIEU, ^N OHDIKASCR TO AMEND OR.K. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE KOT1CE IS HBRBBV GIVBM. that 2159 Kay Avenue Rill. OBI»I\A>CR Ka, KT* EI»- fhe final account, of the subscriber, Union, N. J. T1TLKD "AN ORDHTAVCR TO Eteciitor under the Last Will and ,-20-2t Fees M.40 AMKMI HW'TlOVd * AMI I OP Testament of HRNRV (or Henri) ARTICLE II OF OMKHAI, OH- V/h—\ Balancing and Aligning Sfcrvic* ' PORUEH, deceased, will be audited If OTICR I>I.\AMK .\o. «S KMTITI.Ml >AN ana stated by the Surrogate, and Take Notice fhal Antonto Dagas- OHI)I>A>CE TO BEOUIATB AKI> reported for settlement to the union :ar6 hng applied to the ainyor and CONTROL 'THE! l!f SPBQTION, Exlde BattWrMt - AAA and ALA Read Service f Xpert Repair WoA County Court, Probate Division, on Council of the Town of Weftft#ld for CONiTHl CTIOV. AM'KRITIOM Thursday, the 10th day of June, •enewai of the Plenary Retail Con- ANO BEPAIH OP HIIII.IllVG» IS at 10 A.M. Daylight Savins Time. samption IJIcense for premises sit- TUB VOWS Of WK8TFIEI.D'. Dated April 29th, 1954 uated tit 501-503 Central Avenue, COMMONLY ttXOWN AS THE At the Plata Peoples Bank * Westfield. Bl'ILDISO CODB. AS HERETO' 443 North Ave. Wesrfield 2-1020 Trust Company, Objections, if any, should be made FORE AMH]vrii.;i>". •WestBeld, K. J., writing" immediately to Jane I*1. Executor. ine». Town Cierk of Westfield, fiK\;nr onni^ri: \., 7041 Snevlly & Ely, Att'ys S.'. J. Signed WSstfleld, N. J. ANTONIO DAaAHTARO, \7f OBI1I\ANCF] TO AMEND 6-6-41 Fees ti.SO 501 CehtVnl Are., TITIKn, A\ OHni%A>CF TO , Weatfleld, N. J. AMFM) THE ZOVING ORDI- • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES I . -ITOTICi! TO CREDITOR! -27-2t Kees $4.18 Bf A JVCE OP TH IS TOWS OF testate of WILIJARD B. PAtlLIN, TVKHTJtJlTEMJ RNTITMSD, AW provement as may be lawfully as- Westfteid; Treasurer: Paul-Scarp I k- Street. cordim.ee with plans approved by which shall not exceed six per «n- - deceased. 1 NOTK'H 0RIMNANCK FJRTABCIH sessed upon the lands specially ben- nnto, 419* Edgrar Ttoiid, Wewtflela; AND BR IT FURTHEIl OR- tlie Town lOngineer In strict accord- turn pei- annum and may be rejiewel Pursuant to the order of CHARLES Take Notice that L&Ij liquor. nrii.nisc. niRTRiCTs AND «K efited thereby shall be so aBseaned Director; Ernest flaltola, 725 Hummlt DAINED that this ordinance shall ance'with the Town of Westfleld'H from time to lima pursuant t, law, after final passage. be issued in a period of. ten (101 be forever barred from prosecuting 5-27-2t • Fees J4.42 AND nKSTIUCTlONB IN THB Town and that such statement so 27-2t Fees 14.18 BE IT OHDAINED by the Coun- '-27-ie . Fees $4.80 years, computed from tlie d»te of or recovering the same agalnBt the TOWN OF WESTI-li:!,!)' (KNOWN filed shows that the gross debt of cil of the Town ot WeBtfleld, in the I said bonds. subscriber: AH TIIK /.oriiyr. ORDINANCES)"* aald Town ns denned In Title 40: County of Union: \OTICE SECTION fi. It Is- hereby deter- Grace H. Scaftergood, ADOPTRD nut. an, umi, AS 1-7G of said Revised Statutes is In- flTBMf! WOTICK- 1. Subject? tn conditions herein- SPECIAL mined and declined that the Sup- Take Notice thnt Nicholas Cunl- iiKnuToroiite AxnimRD IN- creased by this ordinance by 15400 after set forth, permission is grant- Kixecutri: cella, t/a Liberty Food Store, lia« Public Notice 1H hereby given that AN' OHDINAKCR PnOVIDINO FOR plemental Debt Htatement required Snevlty fc Ely, Attys. Cl.tiniKn THH IMRVnORVT and that Bald notes authorised by ordinances of which the followln ed tD Lfuisdowne Const. Co:, Inc. to THFi . AI/TKHATIOM OK T1IE by s»id Law btip been duly triad* 1 nppHed to the Mayor nnfl Council of BY r.K.NUHAI, OnniNANCf! No, this ordinance will be within, all construet Sanitary Sewer in 'the 111 Qulroby Bt; the Town or Westneld for retiewsil K11IK 110INK OK TH10 KOl'TH and filed In fhe office of the Town (IRl HF.l.ATINC TO OABDEN debt limitations prescribed liy laid Boulevard from the end of present HIKK OF JVOHTH AVB.M li, TIIK Clerk of said Town, and tliat^uci .; •Westfleia, N. J, . , . _-,, of ft LIMITED PLENARY HETAlL. A1M1HMKVTS. AND (lENRHAI sewer near the Jefferson School to •" »-«-« Fees |».N IN THE TOWN OF Ruch Ornlrmnct* can be commenced RE IT FURTHER ORDAINED shall be undertaken as a general Hou»e hup tippUfd to the Council ns provided in The Local Bond Law, that thin ordinance shall take effect Improvement and thnt the total cost oio\Kit.\r, onuivAxrR s»... 319 Tuttle Pkwy., of the liorcuigh of Mnimtalnntdo for •WESTFIELO"."» SPECIAL oimiNAvcr: \o when duly published an required by Westneld, N, J. has begun to run from the date of AN OHDIIVAMCE TO VACATE 1»OH- Himll bepald for by general taxa- AX OlimNANCi: TO AMK\D OEJj 5-20-2t Fees *(.18 (•f-newnl of a PLENARY RETAIL HPECIAL OIlDIVANm No..itfj the first publication of this state- law, after final passage. CONSUMPTION MCENSE ff>r prem- TIOAS OF OHIO NT1IBKT (FOR- 5-27-U' ( Pefla $4.80 KRAI, OIII1IKAKCH K°-6** Ise.s sltufitert on Route 22, Mounfain- AN oiii>ivA\ri. rn 1'iiovinK IOR MKRI.Y K\OW>" AS CRXTEH s'kcTION 3. It Is hereby deter- NOTICE THK CONSTRUCTION OF A JANE F, JONES, ' STREET)! HIM- STHEET mined and stnted that the estimated Kivow.v AS THK ZOMXO »*W; ilde, N. J, AND SI'F.CIAT OnniNANCK >'o. .... amount of money necessary to be NA.VCE Of THK TOWS 01 Take Notice that Liquor Spirits, ObjecViona, if any, should be made SlIWAT.n EJECTOR HTATION ON Town Clerk. SOUTH 8THEI3T. AN OHDttfANCK <> situated at SOU South Avenue, West- f Signed) IN EAST BROAD STHEKT AND Tdko Notice that the Third Ward ortions of Ohio Street (formerly 'I1OVS flP IIRM- DH1VK ABTD said purpose is J15O0.OO. There 1B ruled ••Business Zone" 8ectlo» < f neld. N. J. THE HALFWAY HOUSE, TO MAKE AN APPROPRIATION Political Club has applied to the Snown aH Center Street); Hill Street SANDY IIILIJ ROAD. . hereby appropriated to naia purpose BaW oratnance lie nmended W •«" Joseph Lomtordo, FOR. MICH PURPOSE AND TO Mayor and Council of the Town ol and South Street be vacated ana BE IT 0RDAI.NED by the Council the Hum of S3000.00 from "reserve for Ing the followlne eubdlvWon: The names and addresses of all 28 Meiidowtironfc Village, forever closed to public use: Fire House repairs." t n d Ill > officers, directors and persons hold- PROVIDE FOR THE IRM'ANCB WeBtfleld for a CLUB LICENSE for of the Town of Westfleld, in the "h. All roi.d » » , »..1, i9 ing one or more per centum of stock IMainfleld, N. J. OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTE, premises situated at &05 Central • So much of Ohio StVeet, formerly County of Union: SECTION 4. To finance saia pur- counters or structures for tw "JJ 5 27-2t Foen $4.fi Avenue, Westnela, N. J. known as Center Street, as lies to m are as follows: TO MEET SUCH APPIiOPRIA 1. Subject to conditions herein- pose there shall bfl ISBued pursuant of food or beveroires to •>' l™1 Jacob Berenson, 193 Shelley Ave., TION. Names of the officers of this club the southeast of the dividing line after net forth, permission in trranf- to the Local Bond Law of the State and consumetl on tlie P"™''! Elizabeth, N. J., Pres. PIUMC NOTFCR and tho offices they flu respectively between the Town of Wewtfletd and ed to Boll Manor, Inc. to construct of New Jersey, In anticipation of the where such service or c»n»w Ida Berenson, 193 Shelley Ave., TAKE NOTICE that Krnnk I.a SPHCIAI, ORDINANCE No. 113* are: Presjdent: Ettore De Snrro, fiuO the Township of Scotch Plains: HOSewers, Curbing and Pavement in Issuanoe of bonds, Bond Anticipation tlon is ut or over a counter w » Elizabeth, N. J.. Seety. iind TraeH. terra, t/a Charlie's Dellcntessen. ha AN ORDINANCE GRANTING I'Rfl- Central Avenue, Wesffleldi Vice much of Hill Street as lies between that portion of Hell Drive and Sandy Notes of unld Town' which shall not benchts or tnblefl on tho estm" MISSION TO I.ES-CAL HITILDRR President: Albert Polizzl, 644 Cen said dividing: line nnd Ohio Street, Hill Hoad as shown on Map of Bell Of pnld liulldlnB or s'«ll!luri!: ,, Obiectlona.'if any. should he made applied to the Mayor and Council o mid BO much of South street ns lies exceed in aggregate principal Section 2. This ordin l 11 immediately in writing to June F. the Town of WentfUld for rtie re- TO CONSTHrCT CIIHHINO AND tral Ave., Westlleldl Secretary: An- ParU Homes, Section Two, amount the sum of $3500.00. Said Section 112. This ordinance »»» PAVEMF.NT IJf POnTIONS OF between Bald dividing line nnd Ohio tnke effect iminetllately. s Jones, Town Clerk or Weatfleld. N. J. newal of thB Umltcd Rptall Dlatrl thony Ventlmlglla. 705 W. Broud St., 2. The work shall be done In ae- note* shall bear interest at the rate illtely ' LIQUon SPIH1TS, Inc. butlon UceriBe heretofore iPRUed fn WTCBVIEW DRIVE AND SUN S09-3U South Ave., Westlleld, N. J premlfieH situated at 34C E. South BET AVENUE. 6-20-2t Fees $5.72 Ave., Westneld, N. 3, Objections, if any, should be mad SPECIAL ORDINANCE No, 1140 NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES NOTICE Immediately in writing to Jane P. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR BT THE TOWN OF WESTPIEI.D, la 4ac Caaatr »f Valoa, • municipal rnrpnrallon of the State of ITew Jmir. , Take Notice that Echo Lake Jones, Town Clerk, Municipal build THE IMPROVEMENT OP A SBC. 1 12 Country club intends to apply to ing, Weslfield., N. J. TION OP StINNYWOOD DRIVE Take notice that an action, In Hem, has been commenced In the Superior Court.of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union County Docke_,- t No . .G71-r.3, by the flllnB of » c" ' Signed: AND TO MAKE AN APPROPRIA on May 14. 1854, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land described In the tax foreclosure list • '• the Director ot tile Division of Al- The fiction Is brought against the land only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. bfelow, from Plaintiffs tax lien titles. coholic Beverage Control, Newark, FRANK LA TETIRA TION Fon siren PitnpoRFi T Any person desiring, ri protect a right, title or interest In the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest Dinintirrn riant tn rnrsciose musi «• »«•" i -.. N. J., for renewal of a CLUB LI- t/.i Ohnrlie's Del I cafes sen MEET SUCH APPROPRIATION. •oreclose, must do «o by U 346 E. South Ave. the amount required to redeem as set forth below, plus interest Jo the date of redemption, and such costs 'aB the court may alI6w f prior to the entry of ludKmenua menlt thereinere , or by «U«« CENSE for premises situated at BE IT ORDAINED by the CouncI* answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within fortyr«ve days after date of fhe publication of this notice J « ™ " ' Springfield Avenue, Wesffleld, N. J. Westncld, N. J-. of the Town of TVestfleld In th( In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person havlnr the right to redeem or answer, such person ahall be forever bai-ria and forarloaeil of all his rignt, tl"4 m The names and officers, of this fi 27-2t Fees 94.S Count?" of.Union: Interest and equity of redemption in and to the patceln of land described In the following tax foreclosure list. " owroa ana iorecioiea oi an ma club and the offices they fHl respec- Section 1. That Sunnywood Drlvi The following la a copy of the tax foreclosure list showing the lands against which this action is brought: tively are: President, Abrutn V. N OTICR be improved by constructing ti mod Haven*, Westfieldi Vice-president, Take Notice that Bliwlses Genern Ifteil penetration mnendam pavemen Earl T. Moore, Westfield; Treasurer, Store Inc. has applle'd to the Borough 18 feet In width ana 8 Inches li TAX FORECLOSURE LIST - May> 1954 Robert E. Lee, U'eBtfield; Secretary, Council of the Borough nf Mountain thieknesn from the present pave IO THE. MAYOR AND COtraclL OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIBLD: Robert F. Darby. Westlleld; Asst. «lde for renewal of a PLHNARV RK ment In Woodmere Drive In R een Secretary, Charles A. Bchmldt, West- TAIL DISTHIBUTION LICENSE fo ernl westerly, southwesterlv ant field; Asst. Treasurer, Arnold a premises situated nt 1 Sprinfffield Southerly dlrertlon for a distanc* Owen, Cranford. Road, Moun fains Id e, N. J. of 483 feet and by dointr nil grad Trustees -of the Club include:. The names and addresses of til inpr, drainage and other work necei Abram V*. Havens, Westfield; Ear] officers of this buwInftRH anfl the of- Bnry and Incidental thererb. T. Moore, Westneld; Robert F. Dar- ficea they fill respectively are; Presi- Said Improvement Rhtyll be con- by, Westfield; Robert E. Lee, West- dent, Dnnlel Bllwise, ]47 Chllton structed! under tne HnnervlRlon ol fleid: Charles M. Schmidt. Westfield: Street, Elizabeth, N. J.: Vice Presi- the Town Engineer and In accord- Harland L. Miller, Westneia; Frank dent and Treasurer, Arthur Bllwise, ance with plans and (specification! T. Bell, WeBtfleld; Frank A. Ketch- 1347 Stony Brook Lane, Mountain- thnt have Seen prepared for the am, Westfleid; Arthur C. Muller, Jr., side, N. J.; Vice-President, Harry name, which have, been approved by Weatfiela; Charles W. Hite, West- Hllwlse, 17 Sprinsfield Rortd, Moun- tho Town Council avid are now o field; Sidney H. Carsiey, So. Plain- tainside; Secretary, Katie Ell wine, file In the office of the Town Engl drtlftcnte field; Robert Droes'cher, Jr., Cran- 17 Springfield l^oad. Mountainside, neer. ford; Charles E. Klein. Cranford: N. J. D«criBlto» '•• Annrt am Tax Dapllcatt Rrrordrdln Section 2.' It Is hereby determine Union Conntr af Person. Anneart« J5 Warren A. Radcllffe, Hillside, and Stockholders holding one or more and stated fhat the estimate •Ail In CertlHehta ol Tax Sale Amoant of Sale nnd Co«i«. tit Barry. F. Meerlaughlln, Short Hills. percent of utock. In addition to tho amount or money necesBarv to bi «e»*clale Cert 18- Date of Betlnltr't m* to ae A«wte* by^"m^ Block cn««« •• " Immediately in writing to the Di- Bllwise, 47 Parkway, Mountainside, puroose is JGOOO and that the eatl 167 9-10 112 Liberty Ave. (as de- No. Boole Pnce last tax duplicate rector of the Division of Alcoholic N. J. mated maximum amount of bondi 1. scribed In Tax Sale 63D June ^5,1935 1SC3 ISO I 8.37 ( 172.29 i ISO.CO Anson McDede Bev&raee Control, 1050 Broad St.. Objections, Jf any, should be mafle or notes necessary to he Issued fo: Certificate Newark 2, N. J. immediately in writing: to Robert said purpose is $ri40D. There Is hero 112-14 Liberty St. (as de- Signed, Lain?, BorouKh Clerk of the Bor- by appronrlnted to said purpose thi scribed in present tax , • I Echo Luke Country Club ough of Mountainside, K, "J. Rum of IPfiO.OO from capital Improve duplicate) C-20-2t Fees 110.34 Signed: ment funds available for such pur poses. 2. S 1832-38 nipley Ave. 10S7 Dec. 18,1939 1.-20 sr.7 26.D7 472.07 499.(4 •Walter Strain DANIRL BITWISE 3. C42 G 1240-46 Hlploy Ave. 670 June2f>, 1935 1.120 3r,9 23. SS 743.47 707.32 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 147 Chllton St., Section 3. To finance snld pur 4. 544 12 1201-07 Irving Avenue 5011139 Oct. 2,1950 Philip Moore Elizabeth, N. .T. none, there shnll l>e Issued nurstmn 1849 S3.1 736.04 360.28 1.O86.S2 John Weber Estate of HARRIET PLOUGH C. S4S r. 3 21 Cedar St. cortm Oct 2,1950 1S49 479 413.29 G02.S8 Alfred H. -Welch, Inc. HAHQAN, deceased. H-27-2t FeeH $7-70 fo the Ijonal Jtond Law of the Stat G. f,48 is 124 Hardwick Avenue Birtl38 Oct. 2,1350 1843 r>3\ 830.SS iss.r.n nf New Jersey, in anticipation o 7. 118 fircone PI Oct. 2. 1950 1.387.73 Howard Wesp . . T . Pursuant to the order of CHARLES 042 13 norms ISO 521 1,483.64 B56.75 2,017.77 A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the JV'OTICF] the Issuance of bonds, T*ond Antici S. G42 15 124 Greene Plnce r,oni34 Oct.- 2, 1950 '634.13 Anna Rlchlssln & Patrick J. pation Notes of said Town which 1S49 523 805.08 1,093.05 Elmer "Wltson County of Union, made on the sev- Tnke Notice fhat Alexander Chrnne B. 042 42 133 Greene Place r.onn5 Ocfc 2.1950 1849 r.25 943.98 287.G7 enteenth day of May, A. !>., 1S54, nnd Kugcne Chrone trndlnp UH The Hhnll not exceed In the npcrretrate 10. 042 44 139 Greene plnce Oct. 2,1950 1,274.04 William H. Bunyon nrinclpnl amount the pum of $5400. 5HIU36 1849 627 680.57 330.0S 1144.91 David G. Knleht upon the application of th* under- Tttwn House have applied to tlie 11. or,2 2 1021-32 Summit Ave 1 (i.-,2 Pec. 21, 11142 113 258.34 signed, ixe Executor of tlio estate of Mayor nnd Council of the Town of Said notes shall bear Interest nt ft 418-24 l'oe Avo June 25,1(35 11105 191.84 Dnra Goldstein rate which Hhnll not exceed six pe 12. or,2 4 7C3 Mtj 12.2", 184. IS 340.17 uald deceased, notice la hereby given Wrstflelti for renewal of PLENARY 13. 079 4 133 Marlboro Street. 727 June 25,1M5 333.92 ai U6 to the creditors of Enid deceased to RETAIL CONSUMPTION MCENSI3 centum per annum n.nd may he re Dec. 14,1»43 1SCS 39 14.16 765.67 w S & ^Khy K1.PP1W' 14. 712 !t 712 Prnke Place 1 0R2 544 5.R0 751.51 92.42 C. I-ranels Home exhibit to the auliscriber under oath for premises situated nt 114-110 nowed from time to time nursunn 15. 712 11 722 Drake PI. SRO June 51, 11137 met 80.83 Central Ave., Wcstfleld, N. J. to rind within the limitations nre Juno 23.193G ISM r,u; 7.51! 228.09 Jnmes A. MIlllnKton or affirmation their claims and de- 10. 712 12-13 720-28 Drnke Place R4S IS01 0.4T, 221.13 I^iuls H. Chandler mands against the estate of Raid Objections, If any, should he m scribed by said law. All matter] I". 712 ir, GOii GracelQnil Place 1723 Dot. 24. IMS nr< 159.63 160.07 deceased within six months from with reRnect' to said notes not de- June 25,1»35 i son 2SS li.M 77.40 William D. Noyen. .r Immediately In writing to Jane F. termined l>y this ordinance shall he IS. 713 l S17 Marlon Ave. 731 laor. 15 12.25 71.73 347.45 Ml»s Marlon Vnn nlpe the date of aaivl order, or they will JoneB, Town Clerk of Westfield, N. J 10. 710 4 421 Marlon Avenua 021 Jimp 20.1 n.18 335.20 be forever barred from prosecuting determined by resolutions to be Oct. 2. 1950 isor. 47 9X4 193.37 C, Edwnrd Church Signed hereafter nrlnnfed. 20. 715 S 40f, Marlon Avenue r.oni4a 1S30 521 107.83 1S3.73 Edmund H. Wnlker or recovering the same against the Alexander Chrone 21. 71S 14 744 Hort Street BIB June 23. 1930 83.7S 251.01 subscriber. Oct. 2.1950 1R03 220 10.4G 250.32 George A. Strow 110 Central Ave. Section 4. Not more thnn $200.0' 22. 710 7 404 Mrtrlon Avpnim r.onir.o ] sr,o r.23 1B7.R3 239.80 Edward S. Oellately George Bruce Hnrgan, Eiipenp Chrone, of the sum to he raised hv the Issu 2.1. 710 412 Marion Avenue r,onir,i Oct. 2. 195(1 37.47 205.30 nnce of slid notes mnv be used to Oct. !, 1950 1850 r.25 17J..1S 85.88 200.2(1 l--rea 13. Billiard Executor 220 St. Paul St. 24. 72G 20 fill Downer St. 5<1H1I1 1S4B 497 2.704.33 S,CPO.(II Charles H. Kyte BEARD & McQALL, Attyu. 27-2t Fees J4.I finance interest on ohlltrntlons IK 2.1. 720 0 612 "VV. Iirond sr, r.nrtios Oct. 2. 1950 tied to finance Bitch purpose, wheth Ju;ic 25,1935 1S4!> 471 l,0.".7.0ri gss.cs 1,460.14 "Unknown 66 Elm St. 2G. 23.1 54 10SG Pro»pect Street, G57 1905 3S 0.50 9C.24 H. Depew Westfield, N, J. NO Tin K r temporarv or permnncnt, or tc (ns described in (as il^Hcrlhed In Tax 403.09 6-4C-U Fees $9.00 Take Notice that Quality jrark finance enirinrerlnf? or Inspection Tnx Sale Certlfl- Salo Certlllcnte) memsp' i 89.74 Inc., linw iipplled to tiie Mayor und costs and lesrhl expanses or to fi cate) NOTICE Council of the Town of Wtstnoli! nnncn tlie cost of tho issuance n 10HG Prospect St., Roar for rcnnwnl of LIMITED ni3TAIL such nhllfrntlnna ns nrovMed In snld (as descrlhed In (as described In present Take Notice thnt the Columbian lnrnl Pond Law. Tltlo 4(1: l-ns Tl»- Clui) of westfield has applied to the DISTRIBUTION IJICENSK for prern- *cni tux • tax duplicate) Mayor and Council of the Town of is situated at 138 Central Avenue, lHnd Statutes of New Jersey 1J137 Westfleld, N. J. Section li. It is hereby determined Wsstfleld for renewnl of a CLUD nod doclnred,that the period of u«e- XttCBNSB for. premises situated at Names of the officers of the cor- fntneno of fhn nuriosp for the flnnn- Date: May 10, 1D54 Publication Date: May 27, 19S4 100 E. Broad Street, Westfield. N. J. pora lion and the off teen th<*y fill * «,. T The names of Hie office™ of this respectively are: President, Edwnrti clnc of which said notes are to be club end the offices they (111 rennec- OptllP, 178 New Providence Kono, issued is a period of ten yearn com- ROBERT S. SN'RVtliT, Attorney for Plnlntlft tlvaiy are: President. Hnrry Si. Bo Sfotintuinslde, N. J.; Vice President, puted from the date of said bonds. 111 Qulmby Street, Westneld, N. J. R the Town of Westno.d illlt, 4S4 Coddinston Rond, Wesl- Karl Mlllmun, 651 Rhacliamnxon Section 6. So much of fhe cost 5-27-lt flelaj Secretttry-xreasurer, James Drive, "Westfltld, N. J.; Secretary- and expense of making said 1m- THE' WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER, .THURSDAY, MAY .27, 1054 lawing the so-called "separate but Newsletter equal doctrine represents a dra- Mrs. Peterson Heads and treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Grupe. were served by the hospitality flourished and is flourishing matic and major step forward foi Gem Society Unsafe Autos Are Edmund Allen, principal of the committee, Mrs. Grupe, chairman. under the free enterprfm iiA American democracy. In the 58 Jefferson School PTA Jefferson School, opened the meet- years since this doctrine was orig- ing. Mrs. Charles Eddy, president Garden Brief —Albany sid(?nt of porary chairman anil Mrs. William unequal" and terribly unequal The best time to divide Oriental SAVI (Sixth Disk—Union County) Replicas of most of the world's "Unsafe automobiles are a men- the newly organized PTA of the Fredericks, president of Columbus poppies is just as new shoots be- treatment to Negroes in the educa- famous diamonds ran be seen to- ace to the community'" Jeffersou School May 18 in Colum- School PTA, served as temporary gin to show after plants have died RECIPROCAL TKADE tional opportunity they have had day through June i in the windows Chief Albert Pfirrmann today is- bus School. Mrs. Prank J. Stvudlo secretary. The by-laws were ac- to the ground. PROGRAM in segregated areas. of M. E. Newburgh, jeweler, the sued this warning and invited of Union, president of the Union cepted as read. The Supreme Court decision exhibit being; loaned by the Amer- Westfield motorists to join the County Council of I'TAs, was the I was extremely disappointed by ican Gem Society. Some of the installing officer and gave the Mrs. Peterson was chairman of "Three scientists of the Bell the President's decision to give should be hailed by all believers in community-wide effort to put the the by-laws committee and the Telephone laboratories have in- Democracy as a major advance. stones are famous for. their size, town's automobiles in good me- charge to the new officers and the 1 up on his request for a three year some for color —- other than the members at large. slate of officers were accepted as vented and demonstrated success- CAM asto CARRY extension of the Reciprocal Trade An incidental effect of the decision familiar white, but all have a var- chanical condition. This vehicle presented by the nominating com- fully a small solar battery that Act. The original recommenda- is its dramatic effect on the free ied history. maintenance program, sponsored Other new officers are: Vice mitteo chairman, Mrs. Robert W, transforms sunlight directly into OW RUG CUANSNO tion of the President, modest world—putting the lie to Soviet by all official and non-official president, Mrs. Lambert F. Abel: Selvig. Cash donations of $103 and electricity ... It seems'to us thero though it was, constituted a cru- propaganda regarding the treat- There is the unique "Shah o: groups, is being conducted thru- second vice president, Theodore |125 were presented to the new are two things to cMer about here. Hamrah-Emonon, Inc. cial part of our fight against the ment of the Negroes in the U. S. Persia", a diamond with three out May. Frank; recording secretary, Mrs. group by the Columbus School First, this ia another spectacular 1 Soviet Union, as well as an im- This step forward should not re- carved inscriptions, indicating pos "A motorist has no more right William B. Derick; corresponding PTA and the Garden Club of the expression of American inventive perative for our domestic econ- lax our efforts in moving toward session by Shahs as far back ai to drive a mechanically unsafe car secretary, Mrs. Frank E. Diggory Lincoln School PTA. Refreshments genius. Second, that genius has SISf umy. the realization of full civil rights 1591. Shown also are replicas o: than he has to walk down the and equality of opportunity for the old and present cuttings o: street brandishing a loaded revol- The Soviets, since 1952, have all, at all levels, including em- the "Kohinooi", that "mountai" ver," the Police Chief said. "In been attempting to drive wedges in ployment. Rather, the decision of light", which after recuttin fact," he continued, "the unsafe the free world alliance by attrac- should serve as a stimulus in re- weighs almost 109 carats. car could be the greater menace, tive trade offers. Since the U. S. dedicating ourselves to the task of The "Hope Diamond", of a rari since its lethal nature is less ob- is the largest market in the world, making the ideals of democracy a blue color, ia shown among thi vious." we must take the lead in counter- living reality for all Americans reproductions. The stone is though Chief Pfirrmann pointed out ANNIVERSARY SALE ing this move by the Soviets. Al- regardless of race, or religious to have been mined in India am that the alibi, "I didn't know my so, the reciprocal trade program is affiliation. weighed over 112 carats in th brakes were in such bad shape,' an integral part of expanding our ECONOMY PROGRAM rough. Bought by Louis XV, stole doesn't excuse a fatal uutomoblle JOIN WITH US IN THIS GREAT 3-DAY EVENT trade abroad — thereby providing " tInvestigators and Investigated: during the French Revolution accident any more than the alibi, employment for the millions of So many people in Washington are cleaved in order to be sold undo "I didn't know the gun was load workers in our export industries. either investigating or being in- tected, this diamond appeared ed," excuses a fatal shooting. THURSDAY .FRIDAY •SATURDAY The interests who oppose this vestigated that it has caused con- 1840 as a 44 carat gem in thi "Its every driver's duty to know program apparently have prevail- sidering confusion. The investi- French jewel market. exactly what condition his auto- ed on the President to give up gator becomes the investigated in Among the replicas ia the "Ju- mobile is in, and there's no excuse Open Friday Evening 'Til 9 P.M. without a fight. We can never a matter of hours. In order to bilee Diamond", weighing in th< for ignorance on this point," he move ahead with good programs if properly identify the characters rough 650 carats when mined in said. We're Proud of Our Record - 31 Years in Union County - Completing 7 Yean in WefrfbW the President refuses to fight for in the play, it has been proposed South Africa in the 19th century. According to Chief Pfirrmann, sound positions—if he refuses to that badges be designed which During Queen Victoria's Jubilee a driver should keep checking his acecpt his responsibility for pro- would identify Waehlngtonians as Year this stone, was cut to iti car constantly for the more obvl THE VALUES OFFERED ARE BETTER THAN EVER viding: • strong leadership. This "investigator" or "investigated." present siie of 245 carats, thi ous danger points. This is easy is clearly indicated by the fact These badges could then be used third largest cut diamond. All b and simple, he said. A quick walk UteHandicKarg* that the Kepublican opponent's of all there are replicas of 16 of th around the car can show if the interchangeably as - the scene lights are working. The wind- the bill have already indicated changes. This would not only re- world's most famous diamonds o Shop at the their opposition to the President's exhibit. shield wiper, the horn and the duce confusion but could be ad- mirror can be checked from thi doubly watered down proposition. vanced as part of the administra- EQUALITY IN EDUCATION that Colonel Lowden, head of th driver's seat. A brief examina- tion's economy program. tion of his tires will discloso ex LEADER STORE The. Supreme Court decision out- "I-noticed in the paper recently Union County Republican party has stated that Republican strat- cessive wear. Loss of brake ef- 109 E. Broad St. Wwtfwld egy will consist of waiting to see ficiency shows up in ordinary driv- SAY about our SANFORIZED PANTS . • "•• We. 2-5609 what my campaign strategy will ing. SHOP IN AM-CONDITIONltt COMPORT HERE IS A VERY be this fall and then, as the Col But no driver, Chief Pfirrmann Try a Pair and Be Convinced onel puts it, "bang." I'll tal said, should be satisfied with these SPECIAL OFFER about the issues. You may now surface checks. He should have ANNIVERSARY shoot, Colonel. This should resul his car checked regularly by a CAMPERS 8EWIHtTEI.fi NYLON in an economy of words on th qualified mechanic. On these SPECIAL * TOP smel BOTTOM FOR A LIMITED part of my opponent. checks he said the following points mmiL should be carefully checked: Head- SUNTAN TIME ONLY . lights, rear and stop lights, brakes, ATHMK 12.95 tires, steering mechanism, wind PANTS Health Hints Bhield wipers, muffler and exhaus system, window glass, horn and LIVE AND LET LIVE rear-view mirror. l 2 for $5.00 The period of pleasant weathe PAINT YOUR HOUSE for outdoor activity which is now Grey also .... 2.95 each upon us will be the death of thou Inter-Shrine Club Fully Sanforized. Reg. 4.00 $ sands of people who, unsuspect- Meeting Tonight Sire* 29-42 ing, hail its urrival with delight III. 35" x 7«" Ref. I6.9S FOR USS THAN 35°° Many will die from causes ove An Inter-Shrine Club meeting BEST GRADE Nylon hal * tlmti tti. which they can exercise no con »tr«ngrii .1 envoi .nd Vi wftght value trol, but the vast majority wil under the auspices of the Snlr.am CHINO PANTS m mum... IMM IUTK ... VAN PMW die as the result of cnrelcssnes Temple will be held this evening • Kapok or Wool Filled and hard-headed stupidity. Acci- at 8 o'clock In the Robert Trea Army Tan ' Grey . Navy • Canopy and Bottom Water Repsllant Treated dent statistics make it appalling- Hotel, Newark. A dinner will be ly clear that most victims los served, after which entertalnmen 3.95 their lives because of errors of consisting of six vaudeville acts will be given. Potentate James E. Regular 5.00 Value FOLDING # •» NOT MOM human judgment which spring Haas and his staff will attend in TIWN MM SO.. IT, 1-4H.EXTIII0I IIUSN from a ruthless disregard of the .'' • Vat Dyad ; • .._!. . OfMWTAIll a body. This meeting will replac COTS moral obligation which requires a Zipper Fly . UU-ONI COAT 1-1% iSL ANWUR SASH HUSH every individual to protect his ovvi: the. regular monthly meeting. A CRTAIN COIOM life and the lives of others. delegation from the Watchung • Beit Tailoring IUOHT1V KOHM I MTU MINT UN •HUH-I MINT MINN MHU Valley Shrine Club, headed by • Sanforized The Golden Rule is unquestion- Henry Viswat, president, will at 4.44 ably the best of all safety rules. Buy Several Pair for Months Ahead CONU IN FOR FULL DETAILS • DELIVERY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Each of us should pledge himsel: tend. Famous to uphold it. Pleasures are en Reservations can be made Malta Cots TUDOR HARDWARE CO., Inc. joyed only by the living. The dead through the local secretary. never savor delight. SEER- Outdoor SHORTS 403 SOUTH AVE., OPP. R.R. STATION Garden Brief SUCKER DRESS 100% NYLON LEADER WANT ADS PAY I Short TEL. WE. 2-0250 SPECIAL SLACKS Short Sleeve 'If tulips are planted In a deep Sleeve well prepared soil they may bo left NOW undisturbed for two or three ^ SPORT 2.98 SPORT SHIRTS years, "deep" in this case means /Lr- 6.95 six to eight inches. Plants grow- SHIRTS For cool ing above them will do them no SALE 2 for 5.00 hot weather 279 Mch 1.79 comfort. Solid Solid Postal Shades. Ne Iron- Panel Denims and Chinos That ing Necessary. Reg. $4 value. Shades All Fabrics Sanforized Sizes S.M-L • Expertly Tailored Guaranteed washable. Buy • Alterations Free several. HOUSE • Newest Fabrics KRINKLE PAJAMAS PEST! SPECIAL AT No Ironing Necessary ARCH SUPPORT The THORO'EXTERMINATING Cushion Heel SERVICE wishes to introduce 2.79 and extend if* regular indus- 2 pair for 5.00 2.79 each Mad* by trial services to private and Short Sleeves ,.., . _ _ _ SNEAKERS domestic homes after many Knee Lengths Sites A-B-C-D years of regular services in For Boys or Men Westfleld and the surrounding Solid or Pastel Pattern* towns. 1. ANTS: Any dwelling or portion thereof treated for BOYS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ants will be guaranteed for GOOD the remainder of the currant Outfit Your Boy For Camp at the Leader Store year! No additional charge Short Sleeve Boys' Seersucker upon complaint during agree- CHINO PANTS ment. This applies to domestic a Grey Special SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS dwellings onlyl a Tan at Krlnkle Cloth EARTH 2. ROACHES: Positive guar- a Green Large Now 2.49 anteed elimination of all Ages 6-18 • Selection _ ^/> 2.95 Short Sleeves for roaches with one intensive Fully Sanforized Summer 1 79 cleanup treatment. Zipper Fly Colors *'' * Warm Weather We published this book last year. If you did not Ages 10-18 Reg. 4.00 Value Ages 10-IB 3. RODENTS: Scientific anal- No Ironing Necessary get a, copy, why not send for one cow? ysis ond modern methods applied according to prob- Read about the good things produced in New Jersey. lem. SUPER SPECIAL FOR BOYS Consult the chart which tells when different fruits — References upon Request — and vegetables are available and when they are at ELIMINATION OF MOTHS, CARPET BEETLES, Famous Make Now their peak. Look over the recipes for jams and jellies, WASPS, FLEAS, CRICKETS, WATERBUOS, etc. pickles and relishes. We have included up-to-the- DOUBLE KNEE Servicing over 35 Cities and .98 minute information on canning Towns monthly. and freezing. BLUE each PUBUC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMJ-ANY CALL: BIGELOW 8-4337 1 Room 8311, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. Reg. 3.00 Value Gentlemen: . ,, ,_. The Please send me a copy of your booklet The DUNGAREES Riches of New Jersey". TH0R0EXTERMIMTIS1G Ages 8-16 SERVICE 18 Seymour Ave. SHOP THE LEADER STORE IN WESTFIELD AND SAVE! Newark 8, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Baptist Youth To Redeemer Lutheran Spring Music Festival Presbyterian Church Methodist Circles Present Comedy At Borough Chapel Meeting Tonight Girl Scouts Set Sermon of the Week Westfleld's Lutheran Church is Today: 9:30 a.nu, circle of pray- located on Clark street, one bloc er in the chapel evexy Thursday Circle meetings of the Evening HOW TO BE PATRIOTIC "Augie Evans—Private Eye," a The first spring music festival morning. All women are invited Sparta Outing one-act farce by George Ray Wil- from the YWCA and opposite thi will be given at the Mountainsid Guild of the WSCS of the First By the Rev. Elbert £. G»t«, Jr. Roosevelt Junior High School. to join in this half hour of silen liams will be presented by the Bap- Union Chapel tonight at 8 p.m. Methodist Church will be held this tist youth fellowship at the First Two services are held every Sun. prayer. 8 p.m., meeting of pulpi evening as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Under the direction of William committee in lounge annex. Baptist Church tomorrow at 8:15 day morning, at 8:15 and 10:45 Friesen, director of music at thi F. R. Morley, 623 Clark street; The Sunday school classes and the Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Patriotism has to do with love of p.m. Included in the cast are An- chapel the choir will present vari- 2, Mrs. G. J. Lewis, 519 Grove from Westfield, Mountainside Zl country. It is not unlike religion dy Morrison, who plays the role junior and senior high Bible study staff discussion and prayer serv street; 3, Mrs. M. E. 'Conn, 412 Garwood June 4, 5 and 6 1W. ous numbers of sacred music. So- ice. 2:45 p.m., young peoples in that many of its expressions an of Augie, a teen-ager aspiring to groups meet at 9:30 a.m. A Bible Palsted avenue; 4, Mrs. R. Tiers- girls from seventh and eieltk class for adults meets at the same loists will be Mrs. Eufemia Villa- communicants class. , grade troops will be accomp.™ demands are similar, but unwise is be a private detective, Nina Salo, vieja, soprano and Fred Musson, bier, 1926 West Broad street and Barbara Pierson, Barbara Stogow- hour. New enrollments for all Sunday: 5, Mrs. Dan Bowers, 129 Ferris by adult scouters and fathers the man who permits patriotism classes, age three to adults, are re- tenor. A male quartet and a mixed 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton to become his religion. Love of ski, Allan Fromm, Lori Anna Salo quartet will join a girls trio to place. This is the first encampment in- ceived at the main door before the Bible class for women. Men's Tri volvmg; so many girls and m. country and love of God are tw and Judy Thompson. Director of complete the presentations. the production is Miss Faith Char- opening of the session. angle Bible class. planned in large measure by the separate and distinct matters. Refreshments will be served aft- lot. The sermon, treating the sub- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible schoo] Musicale a Success Junior Planning Board consists When a demagogue seeks to unit er the muskfjl program by the mu- Also included in the program of ject, "How to obtain the answer to and church-hour nursery. Serv At Temple Emanu*El of two girls from each troop. Mri the two, then it is time for th prayer," will be delivered by Pas- sic committee. Admission is free. ices. The Rev. George V. Gardner M. L. Mount, in charge of troop people to look out. the evening will be violin selections A free will offering will be taken. presented by Norland Berk. tor Walter A. Reuning in both will preach the morning sermon on A successful musicale was held camping, acted as advisor and was The public is invited to attend this the topic "This Nation Under assisted by all the inteimedjjt,, Be that as it may, the welfar Tickets may be secured from services. At the early service thi at Temple Emanu-El Sunday. A of any nation is dependent upon junior choir will sing the anthem, program. Children must be ac- God." The junior high Westmin- troop leaders. fellowship members, or at the door. companied by their parents or an quartet of cantors from the He- the loyalty and the concern of its Proceeds will be used to secure ad- at the later the Luther choir wil ster fellowships will not meet Sun brew Union • College-Jewish Insti- Chartered buses will leave Lit sing the introit and the gradua adult. citizenry. This nation has been ditional furnishings for the youth day but will resume in the fall. tute of Religion Cantorial School tie House at 4 p.m. Friday, JBM blessed through the years with a lounge of the church. The public for the Sunday after Ascension 8 p.m., the Spires, meeting in 4, arriving' at Blue Heron ateut Day. participated. These included Can- sound patriotism. Men like Wash- is invited. First Baptist the lounge, will have as their tors Carl Buchman, Harold Dwor- 6 p.m. After eating a noseW ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and a Saturday: 10 a.m., the closing speaker, Dr. Charles A. Philhow- kin, Simon Cohen, Asher Herman supper the troops will participats in a campfire sing planned by Gar- host of others have been some o party for the children of Luther Today: 3: IB p.m., primary choir er, retired superintendent with Cantor Edward Graham, so- Hall Nursing School and theii schools. His topic will be "The wood and Mountainside troops jol. the greatest patriots who have First Congregational picnic at Echo Lake. 7:15 p.m., loist. Cantor Paul Silbersher di- ; ever lived. We shall never forget parents will be held. Prospective youth comedy dress rehearsal, i Sustaining Faiths of Christian lowed by a snack, then tap>, Today: 8 p.m., the Laymen's rected the quartet which rendered the words of Nathan Hale who a: pupils and parents will be wel p.m., senior choir rehearsal. Citizens." All young adults are a number of liturgical numbers,' Saturday will be a day of work Fellowship will hold its final meet- come. Mrs. John Zetto will be in invited. The union memorial serv- where credit will be earned on the the stake said, "My only regret i Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., annua In addition, Robert Jacob Kel- ing of the year in the parish house. charge. Registrations for the fal ice, sponsored by the Westfield following badges: Adventure, that I have but one life to give youth comedy in Fellowship Hall ber, violoncellist of Cranford ren- The annual business meeting and term are now being received in the Council of Churches, will be held campcraft, pioneer, outdoor safety for my country." Nor will we for- "Augie Evans—Private Eye" wil' dered the traditional Yom Kippur election of officers will take place. church office. in the First Baptist Church. and outdoor cook. Girls who have get the words of Lincoln, "that the government of the people, by be presented by the Baptist youth melody of Kol Nidrei. He was the people and for the people shall not perish from this earth." Thi Fred E. Haley, district superin- Monday: Annual picnic of the fellowship. Tickets available at Monday: The church office will already completed the above tendent, New Jersey Bureau of followed by Mrs. Oscar Sobel of badges will work on primitivt or nation has risen to unparalleled greatness because it has always had Walther Leagues of the New Jer- the door. be closed. Mountainside, violinist, who was in its ranks great men who have been deeply devoted to their country. Paroles, will speak on "What sey district will be held at Calco Saturday: 10 a.m., youth al Tuesday: 3:15 p.m.. Girl Scouts advanced camping. Sunday follow- Makes a Delinquent?" All rr accompanied by Morton Newburgh ing devotional service and chores We are living in a day of change, of surging revolution, when Picnic Grove, Route 28, Bound day outing at the Lebanon Con- Troop 75 in the assembly hall. at the piano. Concluding the pro- governments are giving way, when wars are scourging the earth, in of the parish are invited. Brook. Thursday, June 3: 6:30 p.m., preparation will be made for ference Center. gram was Ellen Jane Berse, so- breaking camp and leaving for the midst of all this stands our nation, threatened as never before. Sunday: Memorial Sunday, in Tuesday: 8 p.m., the teaching Sunday: Jane Morrow. Guild will hold a remembrance of those who have prano of Westfield, accompanied home at 2:30. Menus for the en. The question before every loyal citizen is how best to serve his staff of the vacation Bible schoo 10 a.m., sermon by the Rev. picnic supper at the parish house. by Miss Marcia Bauer. Miss Berse nation. served their country. At the 10:60 will meet for instruction and train- 8 p.m., chancel choir rehearsal. campment were prepared by the Richard Smith, associate pastor pi sang several selections from Faust girls and all cooking will be dint Let ma say that flag- waring is not enough, I say tnia because a.m. service of worship, Dr. Mc- ing. the Presbyterian Church. Sermon Corison will preach on "For God and also from musical plays. by them. sometimes an individual who gives meticulous attention to the flag Wednesday: Quarterly mission subject, "A Day of Decision." The Temple Emanu-El Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, but never gets beyond this point gets the idea he is a sound patriot. and Country," meeting sponsored by the Ladies church choir will sing. Visitors The following adults will aceta. Other morning appointments in- Aid Society for all women of the organist of the temple, accompan- pany the girls: Mrs. J. T. M«Al- Yean ago I happened to be in Saratoga Springs when a patriotic and newcomers in Westfield are Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at Tem ied the quartet and the cellist. organization held its annual convention there. Several days before clude the church school, the junior church will be held at 10 a.m. in invited to attend the service. pie Emanu-El, Rabbi David Raab lister, executive director, West church and the men's Bible class the nave. By means of filmstrips Rabbi David Raab introduced the field Local Council; Mrs. C, M. the conyention, the merchants began boarding up the store windows, 11:15 a.m., church school. Youth will conduct the service and preach participants. hotels atrlpped down their lobbies, the city removed park benches, at 9.30 a.m, and the nursery-school and recordings the national and and adult divisions. on the subject: "Should Religion Toye and Mrs. E. R. Boate, Troop at 10:45 a.m. for the care of young district projects of the Lutheran The entire musicale .was, spon- 8: Mr. and Mra. M. L. Mount and rubbish cans, arnd anything else that might be destroyed. It was as fi p.m., junior high fellowship Be Taught in the Public School?" sored by the Temple Emanu-El though the city was awaiting an invasion—as indeed it was. Such children while their parents at- Women's Missionary League wil" Miss Grace Thompson will show A discussion will follow. Cantor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson, Troop tend morning worship. be presented. The program is in Men's Club with Dr. Sam Lerman 9; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Patterson a three days I have never seen, Rowdyism, lawlessness, licentiousness, slides of her trip to Hawaii. Wor- Paul Silbersher will chant the as chairman of this project. drunkenness were rampant. It was unsafe to be on the street after The junior high' fellowship and charge of Mrs. W. Reuning. At and Mrs. J. W. Leonard, Troop 11 ship leader is Ted Gates, liturgical selections, accompanied A reception followed in the dark. the pilgrim fellowship meet at 6 7:30 p.m. the church council will and 12; Mrs. K. W. Oberlin mi meet and at 8 p.m, the voters' as- 6:45 p.m., senior high fellow, by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, temple social hall, with Mesdames On the day of the parade, an incident happened which I have p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively. ship. Miss Thompson will show organist. A reception, Oneg Shab- Mrs. W. H. Baumer, Troop 23; 8' p.m., annual Memorial Sun- sembly will be called to order by Nathaniel Cohen, Leonard Wilson Miss Gloria Heras, Troop 88; Mri never been able to forget. The colors were going by. Not far away the president, Albert Egsieker. slides of her trip to Hawaii. Wor- bat will follow. and Fred Ehrich, serving. from me was a high school boy watching the parade who apparently day service sponsored by the West- ship leader is Dan Fromm. Wednesday at 8 p.m. the final Nicholas Sugameli and Mrs, Pan. was not saluting the colors as they passed. Annoyed by this, one of field Council of Churches is to be 8 p.m., Memorial Sunday service meeting of the Temple Emanu-El iel Wes+gate, Troop 61; Mrs.H, the paraders dropped out of line to rough up the boy and give him held at the First Baptist Church Alliance Church in the sanctuary sponsored by the PTA will take place. In addition Woodside Chapel L. Vance, Troop 55; Mrs. G. W, a lecture in a loud voice which all of us could hear. He then ran on with the Rev. Richard L. Smith, Westfield Council of Churches. there will be a discussion of the LaPia, Troop 61; Mr. and Mra. to regain his place in the parade thinking I suppose that he had associate minister of the Presby- Sermon by Dr. J. L. McCorison. Festival of Shovos, or Festival of FANWOOD — John Smart of Harry Moore and Mrs. P. R. Sears, done his patriotic duty. But I wonder who was more derelict in his terian Church presiding. Dr. Mc- CRANFORD —Dr. George A Monday: The church office will Weeks, and a filmstrip of the same Plainfield, begins a series of four nurse, Troop 63; Mrs. W. S. Ma. duty—the boy who had failed to salute the flag properly and yet was Coriton is to preach the sermon; Aitcheson, pastor of the Alliance be closed for the day. holiday will be shown. Plans will services Sunday, preaching at both galhaes, Troop 74; Mrs. J. P. Hit' a law abiding citizen, or the parader who was giving meticulous at- his topic is "With Freedom's Holy Church, Retford avenue and Cher- Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, be made for the coming year. the morning and evening services chell and Mrs. N. L. Krhrli, Troop on two consecutive Sundays. The tention to the Aag and>yet was willing to be part of a shameful Light." Other ministers of the ry street, will begin a series of Troop 24, in Fellowship Hall. 8 75, arid Mrs. W. J. Choborda an( banditry. town will also participate in the messages on "The Christian; His p.m., Board of Christian Educa- Lord's Supper will be celebrated Mrs. M. P. Miccio, Troop 84. Of course, we must develop and inculcate in our citizens i service. Creed and Conduct" Sunday. At tion in the church office. Bethel Baptist Church at 9:15 a.m. and Sunday school respect and reverence for the flag. It is around this that we focus ou Monday will be celebrated as the 11 a.m. service, his subject Wednesday: 8 p.m., board of will meet at 11 a.m. At the mid- GO T(5 CHURCH SUNDAY love and loyalty for our country, but this is not enough. There musl Memorial Day. Albert Gray is will be "The Christian and His deacons in the chapel. Today: 8 p.m., "the Twelve week service Tuesday at 8 p.m., be more. What is real patriotism? chairman of the committee on ar- Bible." Tribes of Israel" by Miss H. Bow- Cyril Brooks, missionary to the First, it is moral integrity built solidly into the individual lives rangements. At tbs 7:45 p.m. evangelistic ser will be presented in a concert Philippines, will speak. Mr. Brooits of all citizens. The nation suffers when character breaks down in its Thursday: 1 p.m., the -women's service. Of. Aitcheson will con- Mtside Union Chapel by the missionary circle; Mrs. E. conducts a radio gospel program New Light ... • . -- • •• * isj citizens. Few things damage a nation more than the stories of intrigu fellowship annual luncheon will be tinue his series of messages from ? Donald, president. from his mission station and also and dishonesty among trusted officials. From such high extremes all held in Loomis Hall of the parish the Book of Genesis. The chapel is located on High- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church a large school of Bible correspond- on Prayer tne way down to the common ambition to get something for nothing, house. The annual business meet- The Senior Alliance Youth Fel- way 22 at Mountain avenue. school, nursery class and kinder- ence courses. or the willingness to do less than a day's work for a day's pay, all ing and election of officers will lowship will meet with the Youth The Rev. Milton P. Achey is garten meet in the recreation Most people would pray mom thia adds up to a terrible deterioration of character -which pulls th take place. Phone reservations for Fellowship of Clark Township at pastor. room. Mrs. Mildred Bailey is su- First Unitarian if they felt they knew how, — country down. luncheon to Mrs. A. K. Scott, We. 6:30 p.m. at the Clark Alliance Sunday: perintendent. 11 a.m., sermon by and knew how prayer could . More than two thousand years ago, Confucius said, "It is not 2-6920-J by tomorrow. A baby Church. 9:45 a.m./ Bible school. the Rev. William Marshall. The Church, Plainfield .really be effective. Many today square acres -which make a country great, but square men." When sitter will be provided if the need Tuesday: The Bithia class will 11 a.m., the pastor will speak Treble Class Singers and the Gab- leretts Singers of Brook, Va., will feel that their own lives, and citiiens are willing to play fast and loose with life, when they an is indicated at the time of mak- meet at the home of Mrs. C. E on the theme: "The Final Author- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., the dis- the world at large, sorely need ing luncheon reservation. furnish the music. The public is willing to travel a lower road when there is the higher, they cease tc Keyser, 225 Midwood place, West- ity—Church or Scriptures?" cussion group will meet in the par- help that human effort ha> not invited to attend these services. ish house. Rep. Harrison A. Wil- be patriots. Our nation is utterly dependent upon people who ar field. G:45 p.m., youth fellowship. brought honest, clean, unselfish, loyal, devoted to the highest things of life St. Paul's Church The Women's Missionary Prayer 7:45 p.m., memorial service. Blue liams Jr. will lead the discussion. This is patriotism at its best. Band will meet Wednesday at 10 Star Post 386, of Mountainside Mtside. Presbyterian Sunday: Family Sunday, last They tee that somehow the «a- Second, it is the willingness to assume civic responsibilitie Sunday, Sunday After Ascen- a.Tn. The regular mid-week Bible will join the Mountainside Union one of the season. Awarding of »wer to life'i perplexing prob- voting, running for office, serving in civic enterprises which promote sion: Holy Communion at 8 a.m study and prayer meeting will be Chapel for a special service. All Services will be held at the Cen- new pins for good attendance, ac- lems must be sought when the community-welfare. Men and women who give themselves freely The 9:30 a.m, service and the 11 held Wednesday at 8 p.m. service men and parents of veter tral Avenue School at 11 a.m. The tive participation and interest in power and intelligence bavi in serving the civic and welfare institutions of a community ar a.m. service will be morning pray- Thursday (June 3): The Wom- the work of tho church school. ans arc invited to attend this serv- Rev. D. R. Rayson will preach on their limitless, beneficent patriots of the first order. This is one of the secrets of a community er and sermon by the rector, the en's Missionary Society will have ice. The chapel choir will sing. New Testaments will be given to the topic "The Honor That God source— the realm of God. like WestrTeld. Over the years, its finest and most capable citizens Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The an outdoor luncheon at the home Members of the Legion will meet Does Us." Everyone is invited to the present eighth graders, in rec- have made themselves available for public service and have regarde Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, curate, will of Mrs. Frank Bangma, of Hill- at the chapel at 7:30 and enter in attend . A nursery is available to ognition of their completing Sun- Today a remarkable book, tM such service as a public trust. assist at all services. The first lide. a body. The Rev. Mr. Achey will care for small children during the day schtyil. Christian Science textbook Third, it is being an active proponent of human justice. It wi: session of church school will com- The Sunday Bible school staff speak on the theme: "Is Their Job church service. William Lindsay Young of Park College who- said, "Democracy is the mence at 9:30 a.m. and the second announces that the daily vacation Completed?" A meeting of the Christian edu- Philhower to Talk SCIENCE and HEALTH outgrowth of a quality of soul, a temper of mind, a great faith— session at 11. The Junior YPF Bible school, normally conducted Tuesday: Softball at Echo Lake. ction committee, Mrs. J. L. Bau- WITH KEY TO THI SdUnUIB faith in the dignity and worth o£ men. It means equality of oppor- will meet in the guild room of the during June of each year, will be The boys will leave the chapel at er, chairman, will take place this At Spires Meeting by Mary Baker Eddy tunity. It means the right to speak one's honest convictions." parish house at 6 p.m. and the Se- held this year in August. 6 p.m. evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Recently the highest court in our land handed d«wn a decision nior YPF at 7:16. Both groups The annual Sunday school pic- Wednesday, June 2: 7 p.m., con- Seamon, 292 Timberline road.. The Spires organization of the It reverently revealing a whoBy making it unlawful to practice segregation in our country. When are under the leadership of the nic will be held Saturday, June 19 firmation and communicants class Anyone who has information for Presbyterian Church will have as new understanding of praytr, historians appraise the century in -which we live, I have the feeling curate. at Roosevelt Park. Menlo. Buses at the parsonage. 8 p.m., prayer these parish notices is asked to get its speaker Sunday, Charles A. and meeting humanity'* neei they will point to this B9 one of the monumental decisions of our day. Tuesday: Boys' choir will meet will leave the church at 10 a.m. and Bible study. "Simple Studies in touch with Mrs." Lyman Parri- Philhower, retired superintendent It is simple justice. As citizens implement this decision by receiving with Miss Marie L. Schumacher in sharp. in Victory—Victory Over Fear." gin, We. 2-1429-M. Information of schools. The meeting topic is This great book may be Bid. all men as brothers regardless of color, race or creed, they will b the choir room at 3:15 p.m. Thursday, June 3: 8:40 a.m., must be received no later than one 'The Sustaining Faiths of Chris- borrowed or bought at exercising a patriotism which is of the best. Wednesday: Regular weekday Fanwood Presbyterian radio broadcast—WAWZ — 1380 week prior to publication. tian Citizens." The program will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth, it is building a solid Christian climate. Democracy stand celebration of Holy Communion kc, "Studies in Isaiah 63." 7:30 start at 8 p.m. • j READING ROOM upon religious foundations. It is the political expression of the re- will be at 9:30 a.m. The Altar Today: Sunday school auxiliary p.m., chapel choir practice. II* QUIMIY STIRT ligious teaching as found in Christ. Without strong Christian backing, Guild will hold Corporate Com- St. John Baptist will hold its regular monthly meet- Intelligence increases mere phys- WKTHEID democracy cannot exist. munion at this service. There will ing in the social hall. ical ability by one half. The use Hour*: 10 ro 4:30 There is an ancient verse in the Bible which says "blessed is tha be no meeting. The Altar Guild Christian Science Sunday: Missionary services all Sunday: of the head abridges the labor of nation whose God is the Lord." It is not the nation with the highesl luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. at day. The Rev. Sterling E. Glover the hands—H. W. Beecher Also Monday, 7 »•• 1 Church services at 8:45 and per capita income, nor the largest military establishment, nor the the home of Mrs. F. Arthur Bickel, The church is located at 422 minister. IlM cooctralnf dinn* "** finest houses. There is no substitute for reverence, humility and lovo 11 Kimball circle. The boys' choir 11:15 a.m. Sunday school at 8:45, East Broad street. 11 a.m., service; mistress of cer- Don't despair of a student if he Sdiool isd fcw **» "d"" which is found among people whose God is the Lord. If it is "God will meet with Miss Schumacher 10 and 11:15 a.m. Men's Bible Sunday: Services at 11 a.m. and emonies, Mrs. Amanda Andrews; has one clear idea—Nathaniel Em- ilbU Bless America," it must also be "America Bless God." in the choir room at 3: IB p.m. The class meets at 10 a.m. in the church 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m. nusic by the young people's choir; mons America, America Men's Club dinner will be held at library. Women's Bible class meets Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., testimon- scripture read by Mrs. T. Polk. God shed His grace,on thec, 7 p.m. in the parish house. at 10 a.mi in the sanctuary. ial meeting. The missionary address will be M^^ 8 p.m., the third and last "get- And crown thy good with brotherhood' Thursday: Circle meetings will That evil cannot withstand spir- >y Mrs. Gertrude C. Morris. acquainted class" for prospective From sea to shining sea. be held throughout the parish tual understanding of God's good- 3 p.m., sermon by the Rev. N. members will be held in the audi- from 1 to 3 p.m. The girls' choir ness and all-power will be brought .. Gilmore, pastor of the Pilgrim torium. Those who plan to unite will meet with Miss Schumacher in >ut at Christian Science services Baptist Church, Summit. 8 p.m., with the church at the next com- Calvary Evangelical Methodist Church the choir room at 3:15. The par- Sunday. lissionary address by Mrs. An- munion service, June 6, will meet ish choir will meet at 7:30 p-m. The subject of the lesson-ser- rews. Lutheran (ULCA) with the session Thursday, June 3. and the adult choir at 9:15 p.m. mon is "Ancient and Modern Nec- Today: The circles of the WSC Primary department teachers romancy, alias Mesmerism and CRANFORD—"The Test of th are meeting in the various home will meet in the library Wednes- Baptists Adopt ANYONE FOR GOLF? Hypnotism, Denounced." Selec- Christian Life" will be the sub- at 1 o'clock. The evening circles Grace Presbyterian day at 8:15 p.m. will meet at 8 o'clock. ions from the King James Ver- Budget of $40,000 ject of the Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- Sacrament of infant baptism Tomorrow: The sanctuary choi. ion of the Bible include Jesus' quist's sermon Sunday at Calvary The pastor of Grace Orthodox will be administered Sunday, June The First Baptist Church held There's an extra day a week for golf or will rehearse in the choir room at PreBbytcrian Church, the Rev. Lcs- warning about the mental nature Lutheran Church. Services are 20 rather than Sunday, June 13, f evil: "For out of the heart pro- its 87th annual meeting last Wed- 8 p.m. ie A. Dunn, is attending the gen- as heretofore announced at the 10 8:16 and 11 a.ro. Sunday school l :eed evil thoughts, murders, adul- nesday night in Fellowship Hall. tennis or shopping, for the smart women Sunday: All departments of the eral assembly of the denomination a.m. service. convenes at 9:30 a.m. A nursery eries, fornications, thefts, false More than 100 parishioners at- church school, including the cradle beginning today in Rochester, N. Sunday, June 20 marks the bo- ;ended. is held in the church house dur- witness, blasphemies: These are who have us do their laundry each and and crib, the open door Bible class, Y. In his absence, Edwin Urban Binning of the summer schedule at The budget for 1954-65 was ing the later service. Mrs. Ellis the men's Bible class and tho from Westminster Theological he things which defile a man." Fanwood Church. There will be From "Science and Health with ;dopted, totalling $40,000. Walter every week. If you're not one of them, you're Franklin and Mrs. George Freese Christian citizenship forum, meet Seminary, Philadelphia, will ust one service at 10 a.m. 'aylor, church clerk, reported 85 at 9:45 a.m. preach at both worship services ey to the Scriptures" by Mary will be in charge this week, assist- Baker Eddy tho following pas- e\v members during the past year. ed by Dolores Scheller and Fred At the 11 o'clock worship serv- Sunday. Heidi Slocum who has served a.i missing out. Try us this week for sure. ice in the sanctuary, Dr. Gordon Mr. Urban will remain in West- Willow Grove age will be among those read: Sieg. ihairman of the board of trustees E. Michalson, minister, will preach ield all summer to serve as assist- 'Passions, selfishness, false appe- Presbyterian Jtes, hatred, fear, all sensuality, 'or 25 years and who is retiring The" regular meeting of the on "The Faith of Our Grandfa- ant pastor at Grace Church. He >ecausc of the rotation system re- •church council Thursday has been thers." The sanctuary choir will will also teach the senior class in ield to spirituality, and the su- The Rev. Julian Alexander Jr.'s erabundancc of being is on the ently adopted, was presented a postponed because of the Synod sing "Lord, God We Worship he summer Bible school sessions iermon for Sunday at the Willow rift b y Herbert Rohrabaugh, convention. The next date will bo Thee" (Mueller), and "Grant of Grace Church held in Lincoln ide of God, good." Grove Presbyterian Church will The Golden Text is from Ro- hurch treasurer. .announced later. Senior class re- Them Rest" (Verdi), with Sally School June 28 to July 0. be entitled "Deliver Us From hearses Thursday at 8 p.m. Cato- mans: "Be not overcome of evil, Gordon Fromm served as modcr- Schmalenberger, os soloist. A class in basic Bible doctrines Evil." Services are held at 8:40 ,tor and Paul Bogart as secretary. chctical class meet at 9:30 a.m. At 8 o'clock in the First Baptist s taught by the pnstor at the and 11 a.m. Sunday school class- but overcome evil with good." IVORY DRY CLEANERS Saturday. Boy Scout Troop 84 Church, the unnual Memorial Sun- hurch Tuesday evening 8 to 9 es meet at 8:40 and 9:50 a.m. assembles in the church basement day survice will be held. Dr. J. L. }'clock. The mid-week service is Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., a course on Madison Ave. Chapel How Christian Science Heals at,7:80. jun. Tuesday. The final McCorison Jr., minister of the icld Wednesday night at 7:45. "Christian Leadership." 'GRIEF CAN BE HEALED' AND LAUNDERERS meeting of the new members class First Congregntional Church, will The Women's Missionary Society Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., discus- Will he held Wednesday at 8:15 10 a.m., Sunday school. WE preach. Other local ministers will >f Grace Church will meet to sew sion course on "What Christians 11 a.m., service. The Rev. Gco. "GRIEF CAN BE 16 PROSPECT ST. ' p.m. Those members will be re- participate in the service. 'or missionaries and wrap parcels Believe." ceived June 6 at the 11 o'clock A. Runner will preach on the topic HEALED" or mailing relief goods to Korea Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult Bible The Man With the One Track service. CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY 'hursday night, June 3. class meets* WVNJ (420 kc), 5UNDAY 9:00 A.M. urpose." WGR (710 tc), SUNDAY 10:15 A.M. THE WESTFIELD

home of Mra, Adam M. R. Jacobs, way, Mountainside, 4 Nurses Aides 1577 Shackamaxon drive; eo-iws- Mrs. Franklin Wir4 and J%" Fanwood-Scotch Plains News tess, Mrs. Douglas N. McEvOy. TOn i. n F»» *. •.• t • • 1 n- i K •» -.« -.1 <- • ^ ' Bridge, chairman, lit ™, Cjrdea 9 anS 10 will meet.st ,. , », J..&, I \Js' fteceive Caps ll0me of Mrs> M Tho borough has allotted about 8:30 p.m. tha game day, as }ol- . WiHIsmjE. Brajttoa, New Fire Call the headquarters and we will | lows: 9, Mis. Amil B. Borden, *06 Dorian ro*3, co-h?sB>lf!, M3, $1000 and purchased 14 short wave on our own frequency." The Fi Capping of four nurses' aides chairman, at thi; home of Mrs. Kl^worth Sterner, wis which will be placed in the Departments operates at presoi Robert H. Gray, X Whipporwlll : * • * : on the police rudio. form Westfield took place recently System Due homes of the firemen. "The rea- at graduation exercises held by son for the move," Commissioner The work is being done by Wa! Railway Red Cross Chapter at the ter Schnabel of Dunellen, rad SCOTCH PLAINS—A new flic I Capraro said, "is that the borough llderan Outing Club, Hahway. The maintenance expert. Commission, presentations were made by Mrs. call system which will aid in get- ! is spread out and has b'ut one sig- er Capraro said that money wil Jeannette Blumberg, vice chair- ting volunteer firemen from their nil. In the past many firemen be placed in future budgets to com man, Nurses Aides, Westfield homes, will be installed very plete the project. "I feel that thi I have not heard fire calls. Even- Chapter. Introduction of the lo- Fire Commissioner Leonard use of this equipment will be cal aides, along with nine from rarb has announced. home of all 4(1 of the firemen.fireme' A great asset for the borough," hi the Railway Chapter, was made by A Mutual /n vesfmtnf Fund new receiving set will be placed in said. The old alarm will continui Mrs. Dion K. Dean, chairman of to be used. volunteer special services, Hallway. "Chick (y) Uit PrMpiclM you w»uU Ilia to twain The now aides from Westfleld Democratic Club are: Mi'sihiinea Mariane Davis, • Buittd SCONCE rm u V*IM ACCK wunyr fat Helen Wilday, Florence MacDon- D Unltrt INCOME flirt n IhRrt CONIIIItNTU FI* Endorses Clawsou ald and Marie Sutphen. MAURICE S. MANDELL On May 11, local aides held a SCOTCH PLAINS—The Demo, . • • . ' RoDresHUIng meeting at the Chapter House, at YUnnisLi. at HKKO, l.vc. ' _ cratie Club formed a nominating Mr. nml Mm. Kiirold 4. Ito«r (Simiilnril Oil l><-vHci|>nirul) of Bnlun which time Mrs. Miechas, public committee recently in the Italian """>='. j «"• ."»«> r«.»l 11 mil, I'rlrilrlclia of II. (lav Oapt. Helen Waite of the Army II Alllooa Klr*»t of officers for election at the an Frlrilrh'tiH, liu-., FIIIIMIKMI. spoke of the work being done at . Sv. IMnluUfKt, ft, J, i-L,r-a»7» nual meeting June 9. horized. Bids will be opened Jun the Camp Hospital. At this meet- •' Gcntfantam , ' Jack Clawson, Democratic can- 17. Ing It was announced that Mrs, *ptaoi« final m* With** »bll«al!oft, Pratptchn inaHtafial at»M. didate for the Township Commit- Reports on the progress at Ever- Memorial Day Viola Dunham has beeVi appointed tee, addressed the group and re- green and Shackamaxon Schools nurses aid chairman to succeed ceived its unanimous endorsement showed that work is ahead oi Mrs. Harlan Miller, resigned. for the committee. A letter of en schedule. Room have been paint- Plans Made The Westfleld Nursea Aides Happy Times Live On dorsement for Mr. Clawson wni id in Evergreen and plastering is serve at Camp Kilmer Hospital, received from Rep. Harrison Will nearly finished in Shackamaxon. SCOTCH PLAINS — Orpaniza Railway Hospital, Overlook Hos- Forever . . . in Pictures iams, Democratic candidate for re Schools Superintendent" Howar tions of this township and Fan pital and nt illoodmobile visits, Take along a camera (and election In the Sixth Congressional B. Brunner noted that 13 new pii wood have been invited to attend After .the business meeting, re- plenty of film) on your week- District. pils were enrolled last month. H the 87th annual .Memorial Doy pa- freshments were served. Plans for a dance to be hel said that this was an indication ol rade and services to be held in end trips and vacation. Bring Sept. 11 in the Italian-American back a permanent record of i large increase this full. School Fanwood and Scotch Plains Mon St. Paul's Circles Club -were discussed. ound-ups and parent inquiries day, May 81, starting at 8:80 a.m all your fun. Shop our wide ,vere cited as further indication A memorial service will be con- To Meet June 3 orray of cameras In all price f a large enrollment increase nex ducted by Community Post 209 ranges. American Legion, at the Memorla Sanction Survey of Library where a wreath will be The circles of, St. Paul's Episco- Mrs. Lois Boonstra and Mrs, pal Church will meet Thursday, Lorraine Vellani were approved a placed. An invitation will be ex- Westfield Studios tended to citizens and organiza- June 3 at 1 p.m., as follows: Cir- •rtroK anal Comln.rcl.l Phctolruho Proposed School head teachers and'the following cle 1, Mrs. Wesley S. Bacon, chair- new teachers were approved: Joan tions to place flowers or other suitable memorials during this sot1 man, at the home of Mra, C. Ro- Hardvard, Gladys S h o r d I c h e, land Beddows, 941 Kimball ave- Site in *Plains Bladys Grant, Thom.as Kllroy, Mir vice. ^ The line of march will oictcni nue; .'2, Mrs. Warren G. Buhlcr, iam Hansch, Roberta Cohen, Les chairman, at the home of Mra. Hyberts, Albert De Souaa, Pa- from the Central Raih'ond static, SCOTCH PLAINS—The Boan on Martine avenue to the High Lawrence Botts, 30 Hathaway of Education moved closer to i rieia Carnegie antl joah Barry, drive, Mrs. Harry W. Dorigan and 'he resignations of Miss Martha School, where children of School referendum on the proposed new 1 and Brownie Troop 7, 8, and 9 Mrs. Joseph Rodltfor, Ob-hostesses; lilsh school last Thursday nigh Clffuero and Mrs. Margaret Ander- 3, Mrs. Charles A. Flynn, chair- son were accepted. A number of will join tho parade which then when it authorized a survey on thi will proceed to tho Scotch Plains man, at the home of Mrs. Guy Kel- Happel Farms property in West lew school texts and a school cal cey, 739 Highland avenue; co-hos- mdar for next year were ap Baptist Cemetery where the Amer- ffeld road by a 7-2 vote. ican Legion Service will be given tesses Mrs. M. Ritchie Smith and roved. Mrs. Charles J. Fritz; 4, Mra. Russell Patterson, chairman o The organization of a Rifle Club at the gravosidu of Comrade Rus- Our cuttetntn g«t th« b«tt the buainess committee, opposed sell Johnson. Ralph W, Hey, chairman at her in the Junior High School was ap home, 909 Irving: avenue, co-hos- the motion because he didn't feel proved on the basis thnt parenti A memorial service for tho GAR of MrVic* and tht (xitt lutl the board was going about the will also be observed by the Legion tesses, Mrs. Clarence A. Jones and ivo consent to members partici- Mrs. Clifford F. Miller; 5, Mra, matter correctly. William Sane iating, Frank Volpe ia in charge. Post 209. Following the rites, voiced objection saying* "We sim school children will place flowers William S. Nettleship, chairman, oil at all linrn, ply don't know what we wan All contracts mado by the board at the home of Mrs. John B. Free- xcre approved on the basis of us on the graves of soldiers. The con- there." He said that a definite de- cluding service will be conducted man, 710 Clark street; Mrs. Row- 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD cision on the amount of ncreasri ng the purchase order as a con en A. Burns, co-hostens. :ract. However, a discussion of the at the Soldiers Monument at Park desired should be made before I avicnufl and Front street. Circle fi, Mrs, W, Charles Snell, Telephone Wt. 2-0003 survev is authorized. leed of additional contracts oi chairman, at the home of Mrs. Al- upplies and equipments to be ne All colors from the various or- ganizations will be massed at the fred. M. Goodloo, 812 Boulevard; The survey is needed in order rotiated by the attorney was re co-hostess, Mrs, J. William H. to present boundary lines and typ- 'erred to committee. Contracts monument. George A. Macaulay is chairman of the plans. Mencke; 7, Mrs. Russell C. Terry, ography maps to the Scotch Plain •ere awarded to administrative, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Planning Board and the schoo! upervisory, clerical, medical and Harris D. Hush, 1714 Boulevard; architect. The survey will be mud ittendance employees. WE RECOMMEND by Russell Patterson, Dominick Window Pox co-hostesses, Mm.. Robert E. Jortea De-Cuollo and Harry L. Faff, for- and Mrs. Gordon P. Losee; 8, Mrs. mer township engineer. , ';',' Frank Toplram, chairman, at the The board expressed tho doe'ifi Schmidt Retires Strikes in 'Plains to obtain 20 acres with a 550-foo be inducted June 2 in the Maple M. E. NEWBURGH Tree Inn. A MEMIO Of Oil HEAT INSTtTUTI - frontage and an option on an ad After 38 Years SCOTCH PLAINS —The "ca Jeweler ditional 10 acres at a future date, window pox" struck in Scotch However, definite agreements, or Plains last Wednesday. Joseph contracts have not been discussed FANWOOD—Hans J. Schmidt, RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. Perrette of G29 Hunter nvonue with William Happel since pur- !9 Woodland avenue, district con- told police Wednesday night thnt Open Tuesdays and Thundayi 'till 9 chase of the site hasn't been ap- truction superintendent "with the he approached his car after work (Other Evening! by Appointment) proved by referendum. Plans cal 'ew Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in for a referendum in the fall. only to find that the rear window Graduation gift got you perplexed? If lainfleld, has retired after -38 had been shattered. Results of the percolation tests ears. His story mirrors those of others taken recently by Harry L. Pan* Engaged, as a cable placer by who have reported the same kind so, stop in this shop (recently moved showed that drainage on the pro- ;he New 'York Telephone Co., of rear window trouble. Mr. Per- posed site is "excellent". Both Mr Schmidt resigned in July 1918 to ctte said his car hod been parked to a much larger store), for a host of Paff and the architect wore satis- inter military service. IIo was ,ro- in Westfield roail near the Henry fied with the results, the board wa ngagedin February 1919 and sub- Kitsz and Sons Nursery where he ideas. You will be royally served. told. The drainage question arose equently served the New York worked. He returned to hia car in at the last meeting when the farm ind New Jersey Be Telephone 'the late afternoon and found his property was approved as the high io. as line foreman, supervising rear window completely covered school site. ine and splicing foreman, and dis- with what he described as "small 134 E. FRONT ST., PLAlNflELD Approval was given to purchase :rict construction supervisor. pock marks". of various supplies and equipment Schmidt's career covered assign- He said it was impossible to see for the school system at- a cost of ents in Newark, Morristowr, out tho window. A front window $8,401.75. Sale of bonds for $05,- Ilizabeth and Plainfleld. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTNE1D had been open dispelling any th6- 000 for purchase of the McVoy During ceremonies at a luncheon ory of extensive heat inside the Highlight of our May Sale! porperty in Park avenue was au- Park Hotel, Plainfield, Schmidt car. •aa presented a gold service em- A number of theories have been lem by Herbert A. Latter, gen- idvanced since the epidemic broke ral plant manager. James F. Don- out on the West Coast early in the hue, chairman of the Plainiield- year and then moved eastward Jew Brunswick Council of Tele- during the spring. There have been SIMMONS MAHRESSES hone Pioneers, H. G. McCully imilar incidents in Clark and Rar- Tffiaekthts Ihapter, awarded Schmidt a life itan Townships in the past month. Simmons cooperated with us lembership certificate in the Tele- The generally accepted theory with Warehouse Surpluses of hone Pioneers of America. s that the shattering is caused by Schmidt is a member of Scotch un rays penetrating a defective Innerspring Units that Wo lains American Legion Post 209. window. However, no proof has normally sell in thSse covers '54 Studebaker against anyMr. and Mrs. Schmidt have two been advanced for any of the the- 1 illdrcn, Kenneth , a cable splicer ries including kids with sling shots' for ith the company In Phillipsburg, and radioactivity. id Mrs. John Keigher of Rochea- r, N. Y. car in torn for economy/" Delegate for Blind $49-$59-$69 Scout Receives Speaks to Lions "Let me show you why Studeboker made FANWOOD—William White of NOW Westfield, representative of the a dean sweep of the '54 Mobifgas Economy Run:;; Eagle Badge Union County Blind Association, won the Sweepstakes and 3 other firsts!" Bpoke to the Lions Club last week FANWOOD —Robert P. Boyd n the Maple Tree Inn. r., son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. The successful completion of the Come in and look at the official AAA miles per gallon-firsr of all1 overdrive 'Night of Harmony" and the Cub- oyd of Martine avenue, was pre- nobile Derby held recently was score sheet of the MobilgasRun. Stude- and automatic drive cars. Duplicates :nted the Eagle Scout award cported. The club held its annual MEDIUM • FIRM • EXTRA FIRM baker made a clean sweep-rlrst in the of Studebaker's Mobilgas Run wmners hursday night in the Borough lall. He is a member of Doy Scout n'ogram at Bonnie Burn Sanator- Grand Sweepstakes-tost in actual are available immediately at low cost. Yoop 22. Hia mother pinned the um Monday. ALL SIZES: FULL, % TWIN ward on her son and received a The newly-elected officers will liniature of the pin. A Star Scout award was pre- '54 Swdebaker Champion mted Kenneth Keyes, son of Mr. ARE COVERS: Belgian damask; 8 oz. government custom 2-door fd Mrs. J. H. Keyes of Stewart standard, Heavy decorator florals. 6-passenger sedan ace. YOU Merit badges were presented as SICK GENUINE PRE-BUILT BORDERS! illows: John Knilbel, for camping Swiss loomed. Vertical stitched. Roll edge. ,67 id Baldening; Herbert Gage Jr., and 1839 me repairs; Raymond Stagaard, 10-YEAR CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEE! •st class scout and masonry; TIRED Simmons special multi-coll innsrspring units juis Wintzer, cooking, public of Being for healthful, restful sleep. DELIVERED lalth and citizenship in the na- LOCALLY in; and Oscar Graham, bookbind- TIRED? CORD HANDLES, VENTILATORS I with standard equipment Ask Us About For easy turning; freshness. A demonstration of first aid Stan *nd heal IMM. if™*,'"* TAKAVITES hrlcJrJ. \Fhite iiintall lira, is given by several members of chnmt uhirl dim—>«* """• Studebaker pull you ahead of the parade. IC troop. The award presentations Down come SIMMONS prices ... but for this one nalic Brivt or Ortntm-c—an ere made by Scoutmaster Her- sale only. YOU know that Simmons hove fixed optional al ixlrj cut. P It gets you more when you trade! ert Gage and his assistants, Frank vary in marby nnmmilm.nn prices. YOU know that NEVER, do Simmons rat looner and Alexander Muir. price . . . but here it is ; . . the finest name In Drug Store bedding, SIMMONS ... at sayings of from $30 The men of action are, after all, to $50! Limited quantity — subject to prior sale. LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. ily the unconscious instruments 54 Elm St. 226 NORTH AVNEUE, W. the men of thought.—Heine Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1954 trustee, Mrs. Lillian Stritzler; one "Thrwaput" where everything i, Boy Scout News year trustees, Mrs. Bernice Baron- done in threes. ^f *• County HNS Future Reservoir dess and Mrs. Beatrice Cohen; Marth. EUi. was ger,etai ckl- Named VP Of trustees still in office, Mrs. Nettie man. A^istmg were Marcia B,!" Troop 173 Wallach and Mrs. Hennie Epstein. er, Anthony Brandt, Alden W«H" Export Lines Re-elects Kelly Site Urged Ulicoln School Betty Gleason, Douglas peterl' James Hackett and William Margaret Fleming, Ann Charles L. Nielson of 718 Carle- 400 Attend Show Barbara Lewis, Lillian Andrew F. Kelly of Holy Trin- HILLSIDE — Development of Spacht, representatives of the Or- and Arthur Van Blerkom, ton road has been elected a vice ity Church was re-elected presi- Eound Valley in Somerset County der of the Arrow, the NationalBy Youth Center president of American Export dent of the Union County Federa- as a reservoir site for a future Society of Scout and Explorer Herbert Eekert was Lines, John E. Slater, president of tion of Holy Name Societies Sun- water supply was urged by Milton honor campers, attended tl\e reg- president of the Youth CeS the steamship company, announced day at the group's final meetinjr B. Conford, special counsel to Gov. ular Monday night meeting to con- More than 400 persons attend- Other officers are: Vice presidei" today. of the season in Holy Trinity .High Robert B. Meyner, at a special duct an election for a nominee ed the Westfield Youth Center's Marilyn Younghans; secretuv Mr. Nielsen joined American School. The installation will be inmeeting in Abram P. Morris School from the local troop. The troop production of "From Here to Shiela Glynn; treasurer, AlS Export Lines as controller after September. voted to elect one of the following Threeternity" Saturday night at Hess and member-at-large Kt«T dealing with the acute water short- erine Rash ' having been in private accounting The delegates were welcomed by ages. scouts, all of whom met the camp- the Franklin School auditorium. erine Rash. practice and serving as part-time the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wat- Mr. Conford urged favorable ac< ing eligibility requirements: Rich- One hundred senior students consultant with Scovell, Welling- terson, pastor of Holy Trinity and tion by the legislative judiciary ard Denning, Bill Fletemeyer, Har- from Westfield High School were A man of intellect is lost unla. ton Co., accountants and manage- spiritual moderator of the Arch- committee for either the Bowkley ris Palmer, David Luerssen, in the cast. The play, consisting he unites to it energy of chaiacte ment engineers, which he served diocesan Federation of Holy Name Bill or the Barnes, Thomas, Junda Charles Eddy and David Wilday. of skita, songs, dances and variety When we have the lantern of Dio.' as a staff member for 12 years pre- Societies. Monsignor Watterson Bill, both providing for develop- The winner of the election will be numbers, depicted the experiences genes we must have his staff cering World War II. Previously commended tne men for their ef- ment of Round Valley as a reser- announced at the next meeting. of two Americans traveling in S. R. Charafort - he was controller of Fleetswings, forts and exhorted them to con-voir site. At the same meeting, the scouts Inc., Bristol, Pa., and assistant tinue good example in their daily Tae property at MS Bant Broad atree<, aold »>• Hemol*« * Beta for The Township Committee called Mr. and Mrs. stlnipNon Hubbard who kavr moved to tkelr new kouie practiced some of the events in treasurer of the American Smelt- lives. the meeting, attended by 60 rep- In Wutport, Conn. Thla «•• « multiple llatrd prnperly. whioh they will participate at the ing and Refining Co. "This will stem the rapidly de- resentatives of county municipali- father and son weekend at Camp Mr. Nielsen is a member of the teriorating moral condition preva- ties, state and county agencies and drives have beea experiencing dif- Watchung June 5-6. legal and legislation committee of lent jn our country today," Mon-members of service clubs, to urge County Dimes ficulty. It is a great tribute to A swimming merit badge was "A" battery...w> "fi" b and this was followed by the busi- Kings Win* Prise Dr. Herman Rannels, gynecolo- rease over last year. By com-County School ness of the day. Mrs, Lillian Ler- gist and obstetrician associated parison, there was a seven per cent Budgets Listed man, president of the Sisterhood, King's Super Market, 223 North with the Hunterdon County Medi- Speeding on U. S. streets and increase of the drive in the entire read the annual report of the ac- HEARING AID avenue, was the recipient recently cal Center, Flemington, has pur-highways last year killed 13,870 nation and a 10 per cent increase tivities and accomplishments of the of a $10 prize for the winning en- chased a 16-acre estate in Mount men, women and children. in the state, it was reported. ELIZABETH—Budgets f9r Un-organization during this pnat year, try in the "Better Living Mrs. Pleasant from Mrs. Elizabeth H. ion County's 21 school districts The principal event of the after- America Store Display Contest", Newell of Westfield. Almost every town in Union •r litfan at ZMMI TV tad Raete. In 1953, 269,360 pedestrians County showed an increase over for the year 1964-55, as voted by noon was the installation of tiew Zmitk't ovtdi fc it was announced today by Irwin were injured i n U. S. traffic acci- the people, or sanctioned by boards officers conducted by Mrs. Ruth Cavadel, store manager. # last year, which up to that time LEADER WANT ADS PAY! dents. was the banner year since collec- of' school estimates in cities, total Millman, honorary president of tions through the March of Dimes $25,136,679.93, according to a re- the Sisterhood. Call er Writ* for Hem* DemoiwtNrtiM - N» OMigotiM were made to support the National lease from Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, The officers for the coming year Foundation for Infantile Paraly- county superintendent of schools. are: President, Mrs. Lillian Ler sis in its work, the final totals Westfield's cost is listed at $1,-man; first vice president, Mrs. « SERVICES YOU NEED » ihowed. 869,664. Money required is fur-Anne Shapiro; second vice presi- FRANK N.NEHER In making the statement pub- nished both by county and state, dent, Mrs. Beatrice Jaffe; record- ic, Edward L. Whelan, chairman Among other budgets are Clark, ing secretary, Mrs. Joyce Grable; Prescription Optician • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING • TYPEWRITERS, of Union County stated! "The final $399,403.96; Berkeley Heights, corresponding secretary, Mrs. results of cur campaign for funds $317,698.75; Mountainside, $290,- Lanie Stalford; treasurer, Mrs. 211 E. Fifth Street Piainfield UHIOLSTHY A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS not only gratifying but truly 178; Piainfield, $2,654,900; Scotch Betty Morris; financial secretary, ALL MAKES sold, rented, repaired. remarkable and surprising to even Plains, $972,807 and Union Coun- Mrs. Marilyn Colton; chaplain, Ul. PI. 5-8545 FUMOTURE RfPAIRS COMPUTE LANOSCAPING Authoriled distributor for Mayal Mrs. Ruth Bernstein; auditor, Office Typewriter*. - ' the most optimistic of us in view ty Regional High School District, DON MAXWELL ROTOTIUER SERVICE if the fact that many other worthy $885,550.75. Mrs. Bessie Gettis; three-year We. l-ttlg-W . TERRIIL'S WettfMd 2-0226 Our New Location E-e-tt B-e-tf ll« Elm St. We. MM J-C Maaicl>al Parklaa; Is Rear •mrn Track** water Truck*. 6-6-tf W. O. Hf BUR TREE SERVICE We. 3-7IKT Tree* IM Ikraka •t.ae aai tap gall Triaaa>e«—Plante*—Hca»T«« Faatlaa* LANIHCtPK CON»THIICI1O!H • MOVING-TRUCKING 6-6-tf FRUIT TREE 8PRAVUK) COURTXEY'g EXPRESS —Trucking PArERHA!V«IX« 1M3ATLV DOSE W«. 2-OUt and moving. Small Jobs solicited. lit reaM«aaale ratea B-6-tf Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. J. iOEICK LAWKS WOWED, ROLLED. ETC. 6-8-tJ .£12 North Jknu, Cantos* THUGS THIMMUD Oa*a I A.M. lo S P.M. We. 2-SI45 SAROBNT'S MOVING A STORAGE. ONLY FORD TODAY Now loading household goods to i-t-it OUVfR A. HOWARTH, JR. all 48 .States and Canada, special- izing in New England, Florida LUGGAGE REPAIRING WE. 2-taW-R and California shipments. Sanit TIUTNK8 — UMBRBU^AS TREES TRIMMED, REMOVED van to destination. Let us esti- SUITCASES— LADIES HANDBAGS mate your next move. United Van 5-13-m Lines, Jed Sargent, Agent. Weat. RUSKIN'S 2-3033. 6-6-tr IS* Kortk Av«., P1,AI>KIFLD 4-ISSS LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN 1 PllKkt ip OMaaieatal Plantlaga HENRY P. TOWNSEND E-20-U Lam* Coaatracttea M ifvlnc — Tntcklas -» Stera Trees TrlmMC aa* ReMOre4 Dallr Trlpa le «k« »k.re WE HKl-Aiii nny and all appliance! ' We. 3-W3* or We. 2-M7* Ml HORTU AVB. . WE. i VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Kve'a after «MM Cor. Central aim w.rtk JIM IOVELAND HAS THE FEATURES We. lt-aTSi B-B-tf OUTDOOR • RADIOS UVINO SPACE • BLDG. CONTRACTING TELEVISION - RADIO Patloa, Walla »»a Walk* -MODERNIZING Denlsaeal to Salt Your Groaaaa . Applianca FOR FREE H9TIMATES Sorvira you may find in other GENERAL REPAIRS CALL I WE. 2-MK1 ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Alterallaaa ••« Malateaaae. 488 8uatk Avr. W. Wauer BIta SMYTHE'5 WE, a-SOT* • Small Job* a Specialty LANDSCAPE SERVICE 6-6-tl DAVIDSON'S ««l Z-TM5-J EXPERT SERVICE • 5-6-tt 5-13-tf TELEVISION ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRS PLAN Spring landscapintf now! KITCHEN CABINETS New lawns—shrubs—maintenance. (All Makea) RKCBEATION CELLARS R. Young Tel. PL 4-8411. RADIOS low-priced carts tomorrow! ATTIC ROOMS 6-6.tf RECORD CHANGKRS HOOKING SMALL APPLIA.\i;t!.S KCBKKSS' BAB WESTFIELD RADIO STORM SASn. 15TO. AND APPLIANCE CO. WM. GRASING LANDSCAPING - GARDENING General Building Contrnrta* Tap Soil — Llsat HualillE 31 Gnat Broad St. 30* GROVE ST.. KAsr WeatleU S-3»H West. 2-3775 WE. 2-1MM 5-6-41 B-6-tf 5-6-tf LAWNS CUT and taken care of NOTICE Flower beds and shrubs weeded ONLY FORD GIVES YOU: and trimmed. E. F. Dunn. Fu. 1- rloofff R*.flnishad| old floors made 0623. 5-6-U > LAWN MOWERS like new by electric machine; mod- erate prices. R. E. Goddard, 79B Lnna'aronlnB; anil Giirdeiier Prospect St., 'phone WE, 2-2946. Oil Yurunai, We. X-3DOT MclNTYRE'S 5-6-tl i-20-4t LAW.V MOWa SHOP Ford is the only car in the low-price gMleii—Service^—Parts NEW HAND & POWER MOWERS field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p. HOWARD F. WESP • TAILORING and GARDEN EQUIPMENT Carpenter and Builder Roller mid Spike I)i>i'a (or Heart Y-block V-8 is the most modern V-8 1LTERATIO.V GARAGES Complete Knaine Service in the entire automobile industry. INBULA'FION ROOFING TAILORING Auihiirlxed Dealer for REPAIRING REMODELING neo — Eclipse — ISxcello — RIDING LEADER AND OUTTEH MISS'S AND WOMEN'S GARMENTS Penn. — Coatinental and otaera V-8 Power MB Snrace Are. Girw Expert workmanship. Quick service. W£LIII.\G — LOCKSMITHS We. 2-4330 Reasonable rates. Estimate cheer- DELIVERY SBRVICB 5-8-t! fully given. He. V-ZSI'S Ball-Joint Front Suspension 23S Elmer St. (Cur. Norlk Are.) Pilntfar • Deeoratlmr - R«ol»« MAYFAIR TAILORS IOstablished 1U20 is the greatest advance in L. C. SHEKHAS 111 Oabakr It. We. 2-IS.18 Open Eveninga D-6-U chassis design in 20 years. WtMIWS . 5-8-tf D-6-tf It makes all riding and • MISCELLANEOUS Ball-Joint Suspension handling easier. And Ford is • ELECTRICIAN > ROOFING the only car in its field that has it! ELKCTBICAL Installations and re AUTO PAINTING pairs. Wall outlets, ltirht switches, Now la Tke Time CUTTEns CLEANED, repaired and etc. Lamps rewired. Doorbells and YOUR car repainted any coior. replaced. Hoofs repaired. General chimes repaired. John Frey. We. Prices start at $45. 2-tone only enrpentry. Alctrationo. J. Leish, 2-40M-M. • E-6-tt 17S. Drive In for appointment 9:00 West. 2-8466. 5-6-tl Ford's modem styling has set the trend for A.M. to 6.00 P.M., including Sat- urday. lli:-nooil.\G—Slate and Tile, root the industry! It's the kind of styling that CARPENTRY WHEAT'S Al'TO BODY SHOP repairing. Loaders and gutters, Out-Front Styling will keep your Ford young and attractive It EPA ins. Remodel Ing", Fencing, 2303 Santa Avr. West Stolca Flnlna new and repaired. W. Schubert, Trellises, Cabins, etc, built. OU< We. 2-5S«2 5-G-tf WE. 2-6941; Springfield Ave., Joba. Aluuntaiuside. G-6-tl looking ... this year and in years to come. TOP BOIL, FILL DIRT, gravel sand, crushed stone and cinders DAVID C. WREN PIFD. 4-8769 Call between 8:00 and •8:011, Hah- 4-29-4t way 7-7224. 5-C-tf Analysis of used car prices show Fords return a greater REFRIGERATION WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER portion of their original cost than any other car. And IlKPAIIUNO w.-itchea. cloi'kn, elec- Best Resale Value today; more than ever, your best buy is a car the* will • DRESSMAKING tric clocks. Chas. Itothruck, 1240 REFRIGERATORS llnhwiiy J\VP. We. 2-3.132. juember FREEZERS have best value when ir. crimes time to sell. DRESSMAKING United Horolofflcal Aaa'n. E-13-tf S|icclnll>liiic In Fllllnc AIR CONDITIONING Custom PresNmaklnR. Sewing Holp I.ET JIE BOAIIU TOUR PET In my Serrlclne. nepalrlne, InalallattoK anri Instruction. Children's clothea home. Kxpert cure. Keasonabte. Commercial and Domeatla. Jnado. Mary naniolph, call WE. 2- Call Cranford 6-03S2. 5-6-tf All uakcK — All Work (luaranteed A. II. CIIAIITrsng 2£55. 4-1-eow GKTTINC rnoiiRll hot' Wiilrr? Umi m'alo removed from p PIANO TUNING ANY car. We're sure you'll SKWKIIS W Best Deal ' HOME MAINTENANCE PIANO TUNING OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. REPAIRING agree that FORD is your REPAIRS 1VB. S-OSOO-Il TnnafrN — Klet'irlc Iriitm Cranford Piano Co. Fail* — JUrntlerN — Waffle Irons Fiiotlucs—Oil Tanhs—Top Still— Tuning: find nrbnlldlna; soundest investment I All lyprs of Utoucs—I'lll Uirt S North Avc, 12. Crnsford !•» fern a It Kleetrlcnl AiM'lliin

Berse Bros., operators of thi DeSoto-Plymouth agency and thi Esso servicenter on North avenu are celebrating their 35th ann; versary this week. Brothers Dav< and Leo began .their local busines career with a small battery shoj on the site now occupied by Kingi Supermarket and were joined the business by brother Ralph -Acne* 1921. In 192?. they moved to their prei. ent location on North avenue ai the Plaza and opened a complet automobile service station. A few years later they did a major con struction job, tearing down the service station and building a completely new structure. On open- HAMS ing this, they added a line of au- tomobile accessories and started automotive repairing. Constant growth of their bu_. ness caused further expansion and a few years later they built the present building. In 1944 they The quality you want, priced to save you real money! were awarded the DeSoto-Ply- mouth agency franchise. Leo Berse, a veteran of World War I, resides in the Duncan Hil Ready-to-Eat Smoked Hams apartments with his wife. They have two married children, one of whom owns the Carousel toy shop on Elm street. Dave Berse, also a World War I veteran, lives on Nottingham place with his wife and child. , Two other children, a Lancaster Brand Smoked Ready-to-Eat Hamsr-: 79* son and daughter, are married. Aw ham an apodal trimmed and .COMPLETELY BHANKLESS—tfylnf you more meat! VioMtehaMe far flaw mi »ataej Ralph Berse, lives on Summit ave- ALL CENTER SLICES SMOKED HAM (Bone in) lb. 99c nue with hii wife and four sons. He is a veteran of World War II Lancaster Raady-to-Eat Ferris Canned Hamt £ School One PTA lb. Hormel Canned Hams £ »4« Holds Elections 2,111 Amc Customers Will Win Total Prim of 5,51BB2 W««kSa BONELESS HAMS 99 of HOM* Delivered Laundry- Service! SCOTCH PLAINS—School One CM Nitty ttonk at apedal display In you Miftiborhooi Amw Mar- PTA met last week and elected the ket Jut write in tea wwr* or kw why yoa Kfcc to (hop at Aow following slate of officers for next Market*. year: President, Mrs. Winthrop Fisher; honorary vice president Ajix Cleanser 2 «r35e Henry E, Bluhm, principal of the school; first vice president, Mrs Palmlive Soap 3&t31c BELTSVILLE TURKEYS Robert Chocran; second vice pres< dent, Mrs. Ralph Brlggg; record- LANCASTER OVEN-READY ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Pfltztm- (4 to ftlb * meicr; corresponding secretary, Eviscerated, Drawn Weight Average) lb. Mrs. William Rohr, and treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Sockwell. The officers were installed by Mrs. Samuel Hy- 55* «Mrt man, Union County keywoman of KMfcM StyW the PTA. Pickles Young Oven-Ready Turkeys i CO. HENS CC. Mrs. Charles Yunger, outgoing --:- 6 president, was presented a past _ ^ajfci.u.^.^oD president's pin by Mrs. William DOLE IS-ac GtarammMtl gradad "U. S. CHOICE" VACUUM-FACKED LUNCHEON inn Rohr. A summary of each com- mm! rannnz Rib Roast Beef ?.','„%•'£'.? m. 65c U mitte was made, and a review of Juice 2 Fillet of Cod A. ®* their activities through the year. Chuck of Lamb'c^L.,,.. ». 39c Bologna The Scotch Plains Choral Society WCSTOH 25 Plain Loaf Fillet of Whitinr Hi. 33c under the direction of Mrs. Roger ocoKcnm nOSTED MEAT * SEArOOD Ik. alCja Cockbum sang four selections, ac- JUaarti—I Mm. r.uli J J. Halibut Steak companied by Mrs. Margarette Cookies Crab Patties «••> >k<. ***• NeopolitanKS' 29< Shrimp rotten. Mr. BluhnYatew*d eiloW »39' Luncheon K5* ed slides of school activities dur- Codfish Pica ing the ye*r- Mothers pf the third grade were hostesses with Mrs, Spam :*£*>••• Howard Prown, chairman. She was assisted by Mesdamea John Kcnyon, Charles Maros and Jas. 1IICHEH CHABM Martin. Mrs. Conover's first grade US-lt. loU Complete Chicken Dinner! won the attendance banner for the Wax Paper SWANSON 2-I». riylaf evening. 19 Watermelons Chicken PICNIC MEEDS BEVEKAGES Civic Council Tells IDEAL ll-M. pkf. Square Dance Plans Mayonnaise J Royal Crown Cola 6! c Tuna Fish '-^ 43c Coca Cola Red Ripe, Sweet MOUNTAINSIDE —A square 6JJIt.87e.Sl1 i Peas dance has been planned by the Deviled Ham "••«•— **£• 21c BalaClub J>~£ 2Rfi 27c/, »ii" i and Flavorful! .b. 5 IDEAL S-OT. pkf. Mountainside Civic Council for Ro«k Lobster —* "•• •*.!'• 57e liala blUD ii>Tin >> b«iu< 29c Saturday night, June 12, at the Liverwurst "*"""" Route 22 Grammar School. If the 2'IS 31c COOKIES. CAKES Selected French Fries Wi- weather is clear the affair, which Frankfurters «.' 53c Rootie Kazootie " "AT 25c Tomatoes Slicing ^Seabrook Corn-on-Cob 2 « V"«>. 41c is free to all residents of the bor- Aluminum Foil •*"•* ough, will be held in the paved Sandwich Creams £?• 29c U. S. No. 1 Size A n* Ideal Chopped Broccoli Tu.' 17< area of the school yard. If rainy, Lunch Bags Educator Crax V;" 3ic Potatoes New White it will be held in the auditorium. Paper Cups Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables "iV. 21c This will He the third of the Butter Cookies ;\r 29c Sweet Tender Downyflake Brownies • %",. 29r Plastic Spoons k wnophane pkfe. "family affairs" to be held by the 2 '. r,19c Cape Cod •in»m 32c Carrots Civic Council. This type of gath- Plastic Forks " CMUM Dole Pineapple Chunks "pi" 23c ering features dancing and games 2 ':,"»19c Keebler Saltines 27c C Dole Pineapple Juice 2 {£ 39c for all who can dance, while the Paper Plates J2 2 *k*"" 25*c Anniversary Assortment« Peppers ., 19 i Radishes children watch films in the school Paper Plates BIRDS ETE building, thereby omitting the need SM7c Social Teas MHdta 2 ;;r,.3ic ( for one parent staying home to Marcal Napkins 3S^i25c Toy Cookie* •n*bi 49 c mind the children, or for sitters Marcal Hankies ^r'T.«i Peas 2^29 for any but very small fry. 3.fVi22c Sunshine Cheez-it Jr. *"**' 19c ORANGE 1OWI. OIANGE A well-known radio and TV or- Paper Towels ... Tritzels Pretzels '£ 21e C chestra will play for the dance, B & M Baked Beans TANCT DOMESTIC BDiDLESS though the council members are CANDIES Juice 2^ 27 not free to quote its name. Ar- Adams Kurly Kues 25c Cracker Jack Ckn. 27c rangements have been made by Potato Chips <£ 25c .'* 49c Joseph Collins, president of the t Chicken Bones *k(. Swiss Cheese Civic Council, with the American Tender Jells t-n. Federation of Musicians, to have FANTIT NEEDS Fiankliufar a known band at this affair June Cream-White 'iVf,?* 30c 79c Blaney Jolly Pops 15c 12 and another early in Septem- M> Marshmallow Peanuts L-~t VS. 19c Extra Sharp » 79c American f. Virginia Lra ber. All dancing and games and Frost* SSSUr* 2.'^ 27c Rolls k «8 19' r movie entertainment will be free, WnJERT FOLISHES Sharp Cheese Glendale - Fresh from our own ovens! but refreshments will be sold. Herb-Ox K£- 3 .ft 22c 2. S'A 37e -65c 4"k±1 VM. Dykt Faro *• "fli^* t~ 1Ti* '" 9O*# Floor Wax JSTi 4Sc-S£ 79c Virginia Le« Assarted Mrs. James Mullin was named Oil k!jJ«i OH*" » llc •>. -1 'c ••• ^^ 1 Provolone » 57c Cheez Whiz dance chairman at a recent meet- JUlCe GBArK-OKANGI ••• ™** Lemon Oil . TSS lr.".^c ing of the Civic Council, to be as- No-Rub for Glasg *%"• 35c Velveeta Kr«fl Cheese saa sisted by Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mrs. Bott Boi Noodles "?SS' 2-ib. >k(. Cookies r, 55 Collins, Clyde Van Allen, Mrs. R. Sweetheart Soap 3 "*" 25e Furniture Polish £«!. 35c DeliciouR eatlnj; for the holiday! W. Kapke, John E. Keuler and Shoe White l~. 8e fcS. 15Ic Mrs. Joseph Hersher on refresh- Sweetheart Bath Soap 3 "*- 35e Supreme Bread 15c ments, lighting and other arrange- Blu-White 4 •*» 27cInstant Silver Dip »-£59c Pasteurized Homogenized ments. rui. « !Ia>U 9t/C Quart Carton Quart Carton Pound Cake 55c Detergent ffiT- Ale Silicone Glaze Milk MirkU Col. Henry G. Nulton 3 Pak Halo Speaker at St. Paul's Pak-O-8 Cake Cups Wesson Oil Introductory Offer SPRY FREE! q THGINIA [}, 37c " "69c SUNKIST Shampoo Col. Henry G. Nulton, county Dairycrest Ice Cream LEE French Ice Cream n clerk of Union County, will be the OR The liquid Shartrnlnr! Concentrate for 57 H OftU* Cri« »r. A "Mull" lor ul»d>l 89c speaker at the dinner meeting of M a »k« tmrt. Batk •f • Oka Ci»i, B«th f«r In St»r« Sell Ins the Men's Club of St. Pauls ORANGEADE 3 ,„»» 47c Church Wednesday evening. His Lustre Creme subject will bo "Your Obligation Campfire Heinz Planter's Upton's SUNKIST Hunt's Tomato to Participate in a Representative Concentrate for Shampoo Government." Marshmallows Baked Beans Cocktail Soup Mix LEMONADE 3 ,.-4Sc Sauce Colonel Nulton is well known in tomato vrcrt^ Coupon on r*rh 3 can earten warth ZOe when mailed Is Sen a 1st, Ontario, the area, being a lifelong resident ^*.,.33c Peanuts '..;37c or noodle 3 »»r» 33c (•lirornla. 3 ':«.23C of Union County and active in la 8t«rcs Bellini; Tslleirlei fraternal organizations. He " vico president and on the board Good-&-Plenty Colgate's Dash Vaseline Strongheart of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Eliza- M&M Chicken of Sea beth, a member of the board of Tooth Paste Dog Food Hair Tonic trustees of Union Junior College Candy Coated Tuna Fish Candy Dog & Cat Food r 27c ,*.';."'47c I6.OI. Ks.49e • and a member of the advisory cut* 43c 219 board of the Salvation Army. Chocolate u-25c In Stflrrs gtllinc Tollclrlfl In atorea s*Hfnr iolletrlM This marks the last meeting ol the season for the Men's Club. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND m ^^370 South Avenue, Westfield FRIDAY NISHT UNTIL 9 PJ& Large Free Parking Lot LEASER WANT-ADS PAYI Page TMrty-TW THE WESTFTEM). OT.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1954 were made possible a3 a result Holy Name Society Card Party To last years fund drive. These e i Young Foxes At search and training projects will Elects Officers be carried on in institutions rang- Have Fun On Your Holiday Raise CP Funds ing from the University of Cali- Junior nigh SCOTCH PLAINS — The Holy fornia in Los Angeles and Chil- Name Society of St. Bartholomew And Enjoy It Long After dren's Hospital in San Francisco , r ou the Apostle Chun-h held its regu MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Ron- Four little brown foxes were en- lar monthly business meeting re- ald Farrell, chairman of Moun- on the West Coast, to Harvard rolled jn th LIBERTY FOOD « able number of year! and- iu ifiildl' treasurer, Herbert G. cember. • • ^ PIANO CO. drought of '53 gave thenS an aaif- ikl of South Plainfield, and Permission from the TownsillfF SAtinvay RuBresMtatrm ed push down hill. Scout commissioner, Clyde Benner Committee and' Board of Adjust- 405 MOAD STRUT, NfWARK 3, NEW JERSEY Dryness and" drought :^o» many of Summit, ment was necessary since the zon- • Opw.W»dmidar twnlna! Unit Nln« things to a tree. Sometimes It The opening ceremony, perform- ing several years ago left the site kills roots. . Jt causes leaves to ed by the Miquin Lodge, included in 1785 Front street a non-con- •wither and die. Death may extend salute to the flag, repeating the forming use. Mr. Galbraith re- to" the tip of a twig first, then Scout oath and the singing of quested an extension of this use progress downward. Borers and "America." Mr. Benner gave the that he could construct the new beetles and fungus diseases come invocation. building;. in as secondary attacking forces Reports were made by W. Earl Davis B. Onque of 9 New street —in a chain-like effect^causing Wyman, past president; Russell was appointed as a constable and REFRIGERATOR SALE more parts to die. Now, the death Steer, training; George Shipston, Mrs. Mary Napolitano was ap- to the upper parts of the trees be- advancement; Myron Barrett, pointed, as a clerk-typist in the come strikingly obvious. Community Chest representative; tax collector's office at $2,350 per What it calls for on the part of Mr. Benner, unit leaders, and Paul year effective May 17. home owners is this: Sanitation Springer, summer camping opera- USED REFRIGERATORS practices, to remove dead and dy- tion. Mr. Stender was toastmas- Excessive speed was the princi- ing parts, and thus halt the preg- ter. Group singing was led by pal cause of traffic accidents in CHOICE CUTS FRUITS - VEGETABLES ness of borers and beetles and dis- Calvert Hall. 1953. ' . . '• ' eaBes; feeding to help restore lost ALL CLEANED WANTED • vigor and spraying to prevent at- tack of insects and diseases to pre- It stands to reason READY-TO-COOK vent inroads of insects and dis- RIB SPINACH 12c Up to $150.00 Allowance on eases. In cille bag - FRESH CRISP Your Old Refrigerator Muller Purchases A dealer ROAST CUCUMBERS 5c Cranford Firm RADISHES All NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 5c William G. Muller of 1 Fairhil you can trust 55c Ib. Big bunch ' road haa purchased the Cranford SCALLIONS moving and storage firm of Rob- Bunch - - 5c bins & Allison, Inc. Mr. Muller RIB VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. 1 has been associated with the firm sells a used car STEAK ....—.: ,B PURE WHITE MUSH- as vice president for the past eight 79c ROOMS „ — It- 49c Bud Hollingsworth, Prop. years. LOIN VEAL SWIFT'S MEM. Mr. Muller, the new president you can trust CHOPS ., .„ 69c FRESH JERSEY of the firm, is a member of the RHUBARB 5c Cor, Central and North Av.j. We. 2-3726 Cranford Lions Club, a past presi- MESH CUT ASSORTED PA dent of the Men's League of the CUBE STEAK. ib. 93c First Presbyterian Church and a It'a easy to get fooled when yoy t?uy a cow CUTS—ib. Dye Optn Mon., Thun., and Fri. evening* member of. Azure Lodge, P & AM used car. So your safest bet is to deal only FROZEN FOODS all of Cranford. A former resi- dent of Cranford for 11 years, he with folks who have lota to gain by not is a trustee of the local Presbyte- fooling you. MINUTE MAID rian Church and a member of the LEMONADE Boy Scout committee here. He is We Ford Dealers are established busi- 6-ox. can 2 f°r a former chairman of the Allied ..BROADCAST • Van Lines Round Table for New nessmen. We want you to be completely • CORNED BEEF HASH —16-' v been elected vice presidents of the DHL PICKLES .16.ox.jar Nwark chapter of the National large selection of A-l used cars. We've Association of Cost Accountants, N.B.C. FRANKFURTER _ CHEEZ ,. 55C at Reduced SUMMER PRICES just, the one for you. lb 3J t a recent meeting held at the "OILS „ : I :...PkB. of 8 I VC WHIZ - Hotel Robert Treat, Newark. WISE . VELVKTA AQf Mr: Esposito, divisional control- lb ler of the General Aniline and POTATO CHIPS :. „ ...... l8. pkg. CHEESE - ^' Film Corp., Grasselli, has been ac- It's where you buy a used car that countsi tive both as a director as well as speaker in association activities 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WESTFIELD, NE.W JERSEY for a number of years. Mr. Semler, assistant controller DEALER'S of Johnson and Johnson, New LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS'MATERIALS Brunswick, has also served the LIBERTY ^oodSto^ COAL a COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS hapter in various capacities for USED CARS ,he last few years. IR€E V€U\/my »W€STfl€LV 2-1294 BUILDING HEADQUARTERS bit CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD If n man empties his purse into WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inq. 1, Phone W&.2T1.492 us head, no one can take it from lira.—Benjamin Franklin 139 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 of Twin O—ty CNWH Decoration Day Weekend! all Safeway Stores open to 9 P*"i* Thurs. & Fri. DO YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND TURKEYS SMOKED HAMS SHOPPING EARLY. FRESH BELTSVIILI-CRADE A-GOVT INSPECTED FULLY CLEANED-READY-TO-COOK Shank End Butt End COMPARE Look At This List III. RM*V.T«.COOI( 55* Sim with your tufty Mmtr of Typical 18 lbs. or over ». OCIIH Spriy Craibirry SMMI.I i- «•20c Whole or Fill Hilf-Mo Cuter Slices Relieved SAFtWAY MIAT . . . Iv.ry Cut OvoranUcd Unit, Pull Flavtret!, Juicy, forfact-Eatiftg Qr Ytgr M#n«y CliMrfwIly H*1uni*4. EVERYDAY VISKING WHAPPED Ground Beef COV'I INSPECTED ,35. Frankfurters 49. Cooked Salami ::»:; 35. CANNID . STEAK or ROAST. Chuck Beef U. S. CHOICE ib 39c Chicken Legs <•> 63c Sliced Bacon J8&3& 5i 85. HUOY-TOIAT-CHOOII VOUR MVOWTl' Sadoefjo IROWN/N sfm mb.pij. 53* Chicken Breasts Teddy's Seafood Valms Low Prices CENTER CUT 1 11I MlckorySm#«4 fe HIM Slices SMOKED HAM "' I • I U Liverwurst Lkl. •• FULLY CLEANED . Plum lota 3 »! HKlorory Sm4«S J at SAFEWAY Fancy Ducks READY-TOCOOK "• 55« Bologna Swordfish Steaks.. '««* • 65. FrlFvrlii 4% 260 NORTH AVENUE - WESTFIELD FLINTY OF Criscoor Spry SHORTENING 3 Ib. can SALAD DRESSING 29^ Pineapple Juice ??LAN°f 1So,c.nfOc plMMP0ST DOLE or ., ^IC- Pineapple Jake LALANI 46 «• "n A«#C COCA COLA 6tt 29* Grapefruit Juice s «»— TlfflA ^TIDE'S IN, DIRT'S OUT-LARCE SIZE pkg.

FOR AUTOMATIC , | E3 All Detergent WASHERS •lOlb.-pkg. |S# FRUIT COCKTAIL " ^33« 200 TO PKC. ^ p Kleenex Tissues PPECFD1/FC STRAWBERRY-mo VIRGINIA ^."'^^C Tomato Sauce DEL MONTE 8 oz. can D Peaches -—25* x^23< 10 feZ. Cherub Milk ™°«™° ••"«»10cGRAPE JELLY *"""" 2Jtrs SUNSWEET quirt bet 29< Appl# SfUlCO MOTTS 2 .35 Bleach «™K>-X.*19C D*mEK..i.23c Scottissue IOOOSHEETS »i>1Oc Tomatoes CAMPIELL b Tomato Soup 2'-" 1 Sweet Peas <™*^ 2l::2S< Apple Sauce,^EMEAD 2!.'n ;29< RED HILL ^ 14 oz. LIBBY>S 46oi <C ValiCUITlDerS CRUNCHY * 1UC FL0RIDA BUllc iBiMo T Granges - 5 "»33e Radishes "SERVT* 9c Green Cabbage «" * 4/« ISP f£b Royal Satin Shortening ^ 77* Pascal Celery « 13c Green Peppers 15c Carrots caw PACK. •+* 1.5c MMM nnnnnnnnAnAannnnnAAjuuuinnniinnnj uuuuinnnnnmTnnnnt¥TnnfWwwirr mrn rr rrnrirrnrfrinnfirinrriii P 0 VECE TABLE"Ir N0ODLE Produce & Meat Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. - May 27th, 28th & 29th Del Monte Sweet Peas 17c Libby'Ly s Sweet Peas 2 33c We reserve the right to limit quantities. NONE SOLD TO PEALERS THE WESTFIELD rake and Bob Cassidy, West- ElizaBeth AA this week. In other the National and American Held, defeated BUI Foster and Joe mann, noting this, presented a and Shamrocks to Jets. Joe Tom scheduled tournament of the 1954Qlanquinto, 6-0, 6-0. trophy to Tony Bonnetti, captain games, the Elizabeth Braves de- League, managers will choose three A league meeting -will ie u, askovic hit a 210 opener for the season. It is a get together for all of the Bonnetti Decorator team, feated Cranford 5-1 and the Plain- Echo Lake Club boys from each of the teams for members, excluding the beginner June 22 at g p.m. at the lS Jets. 9 which was the titleholder in 1949 Ward Political Club. field Dreiers downed Blue Star a squad of 18. group, who are adept at the net Avengers, despite C&lderone's Pin Champions and 1952. The chief said this may Auto 4-2. In the Pony League there will game. Interest is running high aiid INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Holds Guest Day 228 nightcap, high game of the be nine players from each of the be an annual dark horse award, to 2i games or more Behind the pitching of Bob Ev- many good matches are in the off- I* Warren .. ans and Art Frederickson, the evening, lost the outside games four teams for the Bison-Bear All be made not necessarily to the .. HI ing. » Tourney Here champion team. D. Sluto ...... 11! to Splitters and Bombers won theStars and the Chief-Wings All J. O'Bucli ... .. Ill Hawks won without too much dif- Miss Betty Coumbe and George K. Meyer ... ficulty. Evans hurled a one hitte: Hugh Johnston and J. Rogers of last two from Wai hawks. Stars. James Mannino won the trophy .. Ill Esposito captured top honors in .. Ill in the five innings he worked and Plainfield, won the low gross hon- w. The public is urged to see the Fred Daniels of Linden won the for high game on his Z76 rolled C. SPUCC .... ors at Echo Lake's annual Mem- the event last year, Miss Coumbe T. Bonnetti .. 17» Frederickson allowed two scratch AtomtFive )Plna 14 games. individual crown in the "Tourna- the opening night. The second high J. Crooco ... .. Iff ber-Guest Day tournament Satur- Shamrocks winning eight of 10 matches and was Henry Waltonowski's 268. H. Wahl ...I .. Ill hits in the four he was on the Spllttem .. Esposito emerging victorious in ment of Champions" and the Out- S. La,brutto . .. Ill mound. day, with a 75. There was a tie at James Musco won the award for .. 11 Comets ,... nine consecutive encounters. Two cast team of the Jersey Central Q. Mercatnonl 68 for low net honors between Dr. KockeLB •.. No. 2 League walked off with the high series with 667. Behind him .. IT The Hawks sewed up the victory Charles Speer and Dr. Norman Ji-la years ago Miss June Stevens of .. 17 was James Argenziano, who hitC. Bracuto'!* .. IT In the fourth inning. Jim Testa Crane, Plainfleld, and Dr. S. C. Avengers ., Police Shooters Cranford won 11 out of 12 match- team prize in the weekend bowling J. Clrinclone started the tally with a single to *Warhu.wks 11 event at Westfield Recreation al- 648. The ABC Improvement P. Qtvaudan Caraley and Dr. Ed O'Brien, Plain Bombers .. 12 es, and Gordon Booth won the ::!! Award went to Michael Venezio P. Fprraro ., .. IT right, isd went to third a momen field. Men's Division by winning 12 in a leys here. H. Hunt later on Frederickson's double to RACKETS Score Fourth Win V. Petroslellt .. 1! Other scores follow. D. O'Brien Jim Kane 128 row. All four winners of the last Sponsored by the Union County B. Alzua ...... ITS left center. Dave Dickey .... m 134 Bowling Association, the tourney .. 11 and M. Scott, Baltusrol, 69; John two years will be on hand Monday County Pools To A. Hunt .. IT: Testa tallied when Walt Kelly, Flo Dickey 117 128 110 attracted 67 teams which had won P. Crincoli .. Hopkins Jr. and H. Mulhaey, un- Bee Alai-I,esi Gray placed second with 64. Winner's tally cards will be by Ean« 5, Sexton. 3, Richardson 2. Totals :: T3s ."* marked after each match. 'The When you stop Ba«e on ball», off Evans 3, Se«tnn AViSNOBJtS woodruff ..- 285 1, Richardson I. Hit by pitcher, by J. Fruaco 137 173 15' Brinckmann £92 male or female winner of the day .HlcitK*'tl»the Fed- received their awards for two con- Bon, Westlleld. Time: 4:53.5. erated Boxer Clubs, and president low putts event was shared by Fran Cae ...... J^B J38 li20 yd. high hurdloH—1. Ilolmta, Un secutive- years. Mrs. G. Ward Randall and Mrs. ion; ,3, Tlllman, Weat/lcldi 3 of the New Jersey Boxer Club. Totals 493 661 Gaschke, Union. Time: 15.6. P. J. Beil with 26s. MERCER'S 180 yd. lo whurdela—1. Jlolmes, Un John Qrlbblo ... SS 142 ion; 2 'Wck-.h, Wesllleld; 3, Jitosher, DEADLINE FOR JACKPOT Krod Wai 17? 151 •Westneld. Time: 21.9. Atlantic Jim Mercer ..... 171 12? Sliotput—1, Parker, Union; 2, Schultz. Nominations for most of Mon- Uleh Fulchcck .. 136 _£2o Union; 3. Cambria, WcslricM. D1B- tance: 41 ft., 8 in. mouth Park's 20 stakes—worth a Totals ...... 074 638 Javelin—1. Jliiddon, Union: 2, Il'nri.- record $415,000 this season—close Unlon*. S. Uoblnson. WcstilclQ. I>ls- KENNEVS taniie: 154 ft.. 7 in. on June 1, according to Kacing B. Konney «7 *., High jumn>—1, Tlo 'unonjy Holmrs, Secretary John Turner Jr. USED CURS Premium A. Kuelm ...... »7 17b JtalhatiHcr and Butler, Union, am B. Kemie J29 116 PfalT and W e lc h, Wtstllcld D, Perry 1«S 159 Height: 5 ft.. 6 In. Broad jump—1. Hobinson, •WestiK.- —Advertisement— Totals 60' 53S il, Armlntrout, WcHtfleld; :l, Alber, Union. Dlslunvr: IS ft., 0 In. PBiinv's Polo vault—1. Tie among Fotl nnd C. Fuchs 351 13;; llolmew. Union, anrl Bobinaon II. Appcl 80 7J •Westneld. Helirlit: 9 ft. 1>. Clordon ...... 112 IB; 15 IKCUH—1, KitrlBon, Union; 2, Parker, high-powered, B. l'crry _l£» 13" Union; 3, Davids, Union, Distance Totals ...... 003 4»2 139 ft., '2% In. &HAY P. Fucha 110 127 [IS Sam «1 143 15 2 By MICHAEL PIZZI high anti-knock Itny Wllllammm 103 H3 156 Gray 1S» 1»» MEMORIAL DAY

Grwo 109 181 Try as we may, we can't repay Brown J«? 1»? Giillowny ?» 1-1 a debt that grows each passing DRASTIC PRICE CUTS helps new cars keep their pep- Jlobinson 153 178 day. As th 1949 OLDSMOBILE $695 . 1946 OLDSMOBILE $325 "88" 4-door srdim, green Hy- 2-Door Bcdnn, 6 cylinders, Hy- Totals 519 63S sands march and dramatki, radio, hcntor, direc- dramatlc, radio, heater, ana millions cheer, tion signals and a cat covert). float covers, New Heavyweights we honor men of yesteryear. But T951 FORD $850 1950DESOTO $995 helps keep older cars running" Deluxe 2-door, black, rudlo, ii-Door Coupe, green, hearer, In Radio-TV Feature wouldn't it be heater, and tteat covers. «cat covers mid direction BIB- nice if we should nals. Tommy Jackson, who in two undertake to 1947 CHEVROLET $395 1940 PONTIAC $95 short months has risen from on guarantee that C.\u\i Coupe, Stylcliiutor, liuut- like 4-Door Suduu, bluult, radio, and obscure prelim-boxer to become heroes now in er, und Bcut covers. Ucatur. the fifth ranking heavyweight, ^^^^ Paradise shall not meets Charley Norkus, the pride liavc made vain sacrifice? of Jersey City, in a scheduled 10- WE PICK-UP AND WEEK-END SPECIAL round bout, Friday evening on Wouldn't it be nice to know new! A television and radio networks. DELIVER YOUR CAR that your car is all set for hot 1951 CHEVROLET . . . Yours for $1075 Here's real convenience when llrniiflful llliK'k, 2-ilnor Deluxe, radio, hrnjrr summer driving? It will be if you and dlrrutlon Mlfimln. HISTORIC RACE SLATED jrour car needs service! Saves Tilt #60.000 Monmouth Oaks, your time . . . costs nothing et an expert determine the exuet condition of your car, using scien- which will have, its 31st renewal extra. Just phone and our NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. on August 7, the last Saturday of modern Servl-Car will be at ific testing equipment, before ad- 209 AND 614 CENTRAL AVE. Monmouth Park's 1954 rneetinir, our door promptly. vising repairs. For specialized auto is the ninth oldest (takes race in WESTFIELD WE. 2-0220 electric and carburetor work, como It's the top achievement of Atlantic's 84 years fn refining the nation having first been run o Michael's Auto Electric, 8«2 NEW LOT ... 614 Central Ave. in 1871. Union County fluid Co. 430 North Ava. ountain Avc, Mountainside. Tel. experience-new platinum-powered Atlantic Premium gasoline* LEADER WANT ADS PAVI WMtfitld 2-5500 We. 2-4830. Get a tankful... at your. Atlantic Dealer's nowi' THE WESTFTEI4) (N. J.) LEADER, THTJRgTjAY. MAY 27, 1954 tour Undefeated in Boys League Red Sox, Tigers, Trinity Back Linden Beats Venneri Scores Hvrton's Will Not, Be Undersold Cards, Braves At In Win Column Blue Devil Nine; Upset Victory Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings Thb Week Til 9 P.M. , Top of Standing i „„,T ,nit7^baI] leam re. I turned to the win column last week Carnevale Homers The Venneri baseball teai After two weeks of play in tho' Wlth a (U1 win over St. Cecilia's gained ; major upset in indepen Westfield Boys Baseball League,; Tied at one-all, Trinity jumpej Westfield's catcher, Nino Carne- ent baseball by, edging the Ott two teams in each league are still jo n Pitdiers Kalph Tune and Bill vale hit three for three including Macks, 4-S, Snndav at Perskinj Co 3 Days Only - Thurs, - Fit - Sat " undefeated, with three wins. In ! °Ban to break the deadlock and a mighty home run, but Linden Field, Jersev City. Ths Maekg h», the American League they are the go aheud to stay. The final score overpowered the Blue Devils at a 4-0 record against strong opposi Eed Sox and Tigers and in thewas 6-1. Tamaques Tuesday, 11-6. Linden tion. National, the Braves and Cards. . John Park held the Saints to picked up three runs in the first Charlie Pengram's double scored Only Thursday's games wera and second innings and two in the Venneri's deciding run in the For Your Shopping Convenience During This Sale just three hits. He lost a shutout 4 riined out, forcing cancellation of at the outset when the Saints tal. fourth, one in the sixth and twoeighth inning after Hsnk Peluso , the Giants-Braves, Cards-Cubs and lied once. The big wallop in themore in the seventh. double led a three-run uprising fr Red Sox-Senators meetings. The four-run third inning was a dou- Nino's home run came in thethe first. Wimp Hall scored i Card-Cubs game, however, wa.< ble by Rudy Menditto over the second inning after both Medley triple. The Westfleld squad en- played later in" the week, the Cards center fielder's head with the bags and List had lined out. In thegagas the Jersey City Orioles Sun. FREE MOUNTING AMPLE FREE PARKIN© winning 12-8. loaded. The only other hit was afourth, the Westfield nine picked day at Rahway River Park. LEAGUE single by Bob Westrich. up two runs when Leo Brown VE.VNKRI \v. Red Sox The win avenged an earlier loss op«ned with a single, Curt Oertel i Tigers to the Saints and brought the sea-followed with another single, and 3 Yankees Bob Medley's single, the third suc- Poluso. 3b r< Rrowus son's record to the 4-6 mark. It R Senators was only the second defeat in nine cessive single, scored Brown. Af- Dlini'no, cf'','.','.', j Idi Pengram. If ... r, Never Before So games for St. Cecilia's. ter Bob List popped to third, Nino Muoelrt, n s NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. CECILIA'S singled Medley home for the sec-gaknny^aknnvi'hv .., . lt.> .. a H. I,, A ond run. RJeaenpr, rf , 5 Braves 0 Klrby, cf s Curia 3 0 M^Cufferty, 21* ...... ?, In the sixth, Eeo opened with a Totals Olants 1 2 Dolun, p-ss '.'. a OTTO MACKS Turri, p .... i walk and the Blue Devils had two AD Great a Tire at Mills , 1 2 Desone ". i base runners when pitcher Buszie 4 CnUs 1 Christy, It "' i 4 Dodgers , i Farrell walked Oertel. After both RolTBlll, HH . c'gan, if.;p-i>a ...:..:. s Medley and List lined out, Nino's 4 Box scores of last week's samea Bhody, c •> Ventllrl, i-t . follow: Dye, 3b " third straight hit brought two runs Tlrarev, 8b ,. NATIONAL LHACIUE Mylett, 8U i Tfonklns, ^b Such a Low Price I*eary, rf , •> across the plate. Skinner, rf . -nine called at end BanVrty, rf , ... T In the first frame, Linden scored runrk. rf ... .- third liming ildul e to Lhote, It) \. l l-'loru. 2b .., To be TeBohedduied. three runs on one hit. List walked Hnnnpn p , , Zalovrskl, p . Braves 281 SS—It Totals M both Winn and Sojka to open. Lu- Pul>a 000 05— C HOLY TIUXITr cas was safe at first on the first Totals ... Home run: Tofbeix (Knives). Dou- Patella, ss All Score by tt bles: Mann, C'arr, Torbere, Collins baseman's error and Winn scored. Venneri Bobertsoii, 3b .100 non 010—4 (Braves). Winning pitcher: Torliera Ritter knocked out the only hit of (11)1 002 000—S (3-0). I-oslnj pltch&r: Iligglna (0-1). Munaitto, rf \ o the inning, a single'which scored • .|. vwyp nmfwyp p wowo VV»»trIoh, of a 2 AMERICAN L.RAOUR Sojka and. after the play an error Park, i) a 0 Indiana oui 01— 2 Whalpii, lb . . 0 1 by Ventimiglia scored Lucaa with Suburban At Red Hole 30! 08—.. .H. laiid(ori). If I! 0 the third run. 'JVIples: VenllinlKlli (Indians), -I'Uounor, 2b ...,.,..,. 3 < n Poubjes: Carlelon, UK1I_'hUirow. n (Bed Mlndqlip, c 1 1 Sophornore Lucas of Linden Bchnout Monday Bo*). Winning: plteherpitcher: Pttttyson Score by Inning: drove in two runs in the second O-0). loosing pitcher' ' ; Bnti St. (.'vrllla'a 100 000 (0-1). ' Holy Trinity OH 020 with his single, scoring Winn »nd Coming up on Memorial Day «t rt$totie Errors: Dolan 2, Pnrulla, O'Connor. Farrell. Belnwnt parl< is the Ivy-grown Yankees 500 00—8 Two base hit: Mendllto. Slrui'k out: Timerm s 2111 16—11610 B0y Park, 5. Haae on balls: On Turk LINDE.V Suburban, which down through the : HHomo runs: Lambert (Yankees)k) . 2. Umpire: Sayro. All II years has been one of the. top fea Potibles: Davidson (Yankees). Wln- Whin, cf . ninff pitcher: Hoffliuuer (1-0). Los- Sojka, rr . 1 tures of the racing season. Juj1 IJUCUS, lh 3 look at the winners' names: Salva. ing pjtcher: Smith (0-1). Hitter, 31) I STANDARD TIRE tor, Henry of Navarre, Ben, Brus' Browns nm ooo—1 Tennis Club Fitulk, If . 3 SemtrSt a 009 00*—8 Perry, c . . Grov Lair, Equipoise, which won i • Winning pftelier: Chandor (1-0). Harhlk, If 3 Hyko, 21) . S 1938 and was second in '34. Th loosing pitcher: Stelnhelm (0-1), Scores Two Wins |.\irrell, p highest soundlne names of th NATIO.VAt, I.EAOTTH snort are intertwined in the storj Phils n.10 003—0 Totula podgprs 203 101—7 WESTFIBLT) of the Suburban. Doubles: Onque (Phils). Winning The Westfleld Tennis Club A • piti'her: Cojnnls (1-0). losing pitch- scored a double triumph in the n, And that holds today, for Natl' ier: Oliijue (0-2), New Jersey Tennis League over nrou-n, «•( Dancer, net of the nation, wll Oertel, L'b launch his second adventure ii I. • AMERICAN IiEAOtll? the weekend, defeating Montclair Medley, rf I.lBt, p-l11-11b} equalling the feat of Tom F Indlflns... 002 03—5 5-0 at Montclair Saturday after, WnilKd. l Tltfers 303 U—7noon, and squeezing out a 3-2 winCouldil, , p1b last yr-ar. The Dancer already hat -. Doubles: Barron, Ventlmlglla, •Murosa the Metropolitan. He needs th ft* Bernstein (Indians),|Qarvlnl(TlS"er8). ver the Elmora Country Club Cajncale, c-lf Suburban nnd the Brooklyn. Hi Winning pitcher: Tlnncsi (1-0). Uis- team at the local club courts Sun- Ventlmiglia, H SALi PRICE Ingr pltclier; Westrlch (0-2). Clrnscnar, »s . will have to carry welfht and rui day afternoon. riuohannn. lb nsralnnt the toughies of the handl Yankees 203 010—6 Westfleld meets the strong Ar- i'elei'Mon, If . Browns 0(12 012—5 llonur. c con division. Home runs: Oetter (Yankees), Ja- lington Players Club here Satur 1 cobus (Browns). Triples: Davidson Roynl Vale, which ran Tom Foi (Ynnkeet*). Doubles; Lambert (Yan- da,y afternoon, and Sunday playi Tntnls - kees). Winning pitcher: Wolrc (1-0). host here to the Elizabeth Town •Lined out for flould In seventh. to the wire, will start aealnst Ni Losing pitcher: |!al)am (0-1). nd Country Club team. HCOIH by Innings: tive Dancer. He ia hardened am T.lnden 3S0 201 2—1read1 y for this race, and he mlgh NATIONAL M2AQUE : Captain Qeprge Espoaito and his \V,i«tr>lcl nin 202 0— 5 95 Double: PIUIK. Triple: I'eny. hatter the leirend of the Dancer wrmj rcaiJinuUBff.'pl'ofed too strong fo:Tlome run: Ojirnevale. KrrorB: Botif Onrds ../..,..—.....T^W. 010—la NttattHrIT,-,iiar(n1tig-" three singles ncmi, Ventlmltflla, Buefiannft Strike nnpibi'ity. Straight Face, whlc 6.00-16 Cubs .:'. 102 230— 8 outs: By Farrell, 2; T.lnt, I: Oould, S Sqarod the wits out of Dancer' Home runs: OIllG&ple, Taylor (nd ' two * .doubles matches in HiiHses on ballw: B>- FelTi-N, 3; by Plus Tax (Cards): "Wlegman (CubB). Doubles: traight sets.' In the No. 1 spot U.HI. S; by Ofliilrt, 2. Winnlnif pitcher; public in the Met, is pointed foi Mannino (Cards): Enlley (Cubn). I'-nirell. I.>n*ltiK pllrher: 1.1st. Ofll- the Suburban. He might do it al Winning pitcher: J. Wlldnr (1-0). Saturday, Fred Hesse downed cinl.H: UKUP; lloodxow. EXCHANGE Losing pitcher: Newell (t-11. the weights. AMI3HICAN LBAaUIS. George Schmid of Montclair 7-5 If your old tir* you Tie game replayed 6-3. Bob Jackson of the local club fin Yankees HR 300—12 won from Bill Westley of Mont- NEW JERSEY OWNER FIRST is recappabU Indians 310 300—10 Borough Horse First horses to arrive on th Hmrie runs: Getter (Yankees). clair in the No. 2 singles 6-3, 0-4 Ventlmlglla (Indians). Doubles: Playing in singles competition for grounds at Monmouth Park for th iflmlth, Davidson, Oettcr (Yankees). 1954 season which opens June 1 Winning pitcher: Fagan (1-8). Los- ;he first time this year, Don Weir Scores at Show SIZE 6.70-15 Ing pitcher: Barron (0-1). if the local club, ran roughshod wore those of a New Jersey breed- over Jim O'Connell of Montclair, er. David O. Evans of Holmdel NATIONAL LRAQtTTO Partner's Choice, owned by Mr. Tic same replayed winning both seta with the loss of sent a string of 20 in care of SUPER-BALLOON Plul Ton (Hants 000 320—5 ut one game, 6-1, 8-0. and Mrs. Norman W. Wooley of Trainer Dick Moran. 'IXCHANOI Dodgers 010 200—3 Mountainside, won the $100 Five KywrtMMr* Doubles: Schumacher. Orme (01- In No. 1 doubles, Captain Espo- Also Reduced Sfe nnts): J. Jones (Dodgers): Winning aito and Fred Griffin defeated Gaited Championship. Stake cla Is ricappakk pitcher: Shnrkey (1-0). Ixslng pltcii- at the Rock Spring Horse Show i er: Wight (0-1). Murray Sanders and Bogert Thompson of Montclair 0-4, 6-1.West Orange Sunday. The big wi In the No. 2 doubles, Dave Sargent followed a third place in a five and Dick LaRoza of Westfield ran gaited class with amateurs to ride. SALE ENDS MAY 29... Watchung Show Into a little difficulty in meeting A Westfleld horse, owned by Carl Fix and Don Hobart of Mont Betsy Ann Millmann, won the Chil- This Weekend clair, but the local duo triumphed dren's Working Hunter class, an 6-4, 10-8. placed sixth in a knock down an ut event. Miss Millmann won firs A top-flight field of hunters and In Sunday's engagement with n a limit hunt seat class, placed jumpers as well as most of theElmora, Westfield won two of thethird in the ASPCA event for th fAVf metropolitan area's outstanding singles matches and one doubles. Maclay trophy and was fifth in a MORI on ?tre$tOfte Dt luxe Champions junior riders are expected to com-Gordon Booth, playing No. 1 forclass for open horsemanship, hun pete in the Watchung Ridinp and Westfield, downed J. Terpak of El- ter seat. Driving Club's 28th Annual Horse mora 6-3, 8-6. R. Kuneyl of El- Jimmy Lee, also of Westfield Show Saturday and Sunday at mora pulled a mild upset when, placed second in the Maclay and Special Sate Price Watchung Stables, Glenside ave- after losing the opening set atwas fourth in the AHSA Meda nue, Summit. love to Fred Hesse of Westfleld, ilasa, both for hunt scat riders. The first class Saturday will be came back to win a three sot battle at 9 a.m. while the judges will call 0-6, 6-.4j 7-5, Bob Jackson of the the first class Sunday at 9:30.local team outlasted John Kapp- Events will be judged in the main meier of -the visitors, winning 6-3, riding ring in front of the stables 2-6, 6-4, in No. 3 singles. Size 6.00-16 and on the famed Watchung hun- Arnold LaForce and John Dietz MORE Rag. Lift Pric* ter course, considered one of theof Elmora ran their doubles vic- mnEVINRUDE Without Trade-in best in the east. tory string,to 16 Sunday in N. J. Forty-eight classes'are sched- League competition when they de- '20" uled for this year's show, with a feated George Esposito and Fred SPORTS green hunter division being ..in- Griffin in the No. 1 doubles 0-4, cluded for the first time. 7-5. Don Weir and Dave Sargent of Westfield clinched the match on Page There are seven hunting seat Size 6.70-15 equitation events listed, including for the local club by defeating W. the New Jersey SFCA event and Douglas and Bill Lutz of Elmora lag. list FVic* In No. 2 doubles 6-4, 6-3. 36 Without TratMn the Maclay Trophy class and the Prm • button... and thii powerful $22.60 .95 American Horse Shows Association Erinmda BIG TWIN whiiU to life! PhnTax medal class. Highlights of the six Successful rose growers find it WCHAJJOI pays to use fine sulphur dust to With' no more effort Uun turting TOW SPECIAL saddle seat equitation classes aro ear. Now TOO eu ran neiylhing fjroa the AHSA qualifying event for the control blackspot. National Horse Show, the New • comfortable teat op forward. Y Jersey SPCA championship and Mart lha motor, the National Horse Show equita- choke it, abift it. HOURS tion event. "pin" It, Idle it- There are also three horseman- ill with finger-tip 8 to 6 P.M. Daily ship classes for members of the ! Now anyone LEE —your wife of Watchung Troops; three events for 8 to 9 P.M. Friday three-gaited saddle horses; nine roungsteri—any* classes for working hunters, In- TIRES on* who can man- cluding five stake events; a junior age a boat can < division of five classes; five classes •tart and ran for green working hunters, and v/lth Hit sensational LIFE Erlnrade'a new I nine events for jumpers. electric tuning DOUBLE. Guaranty BIG TWIN. Call County Gets 5th •nd Ma it in action. Seat in Assembly against all road hazard damage; Mate sure you get Iho tires that give you ever/. TRENTON — Union County extra except cost. Smith Motors Kains an added seat, its fifth, in SEE US TODAY the Lower House of the Stnte As- Wettfield's Marine Centre Mi sembly under a bill approved be- TI5 NEW STREET, WESTFIELD fore adjournment Monday by the SCHMITZ BROS. state Senate. ,, SERVICE STATION Boats — Kits — Supplla* The bill provides one scat would Central Ave. and Grove St. Open Dallr SiSO two from Hudson; ono seat each Free Pickup and Delivery Service •w T|»» nnMft would be bestowed on Burlington, Complete Auto Repairs Monmouth and Union. P*gc Thirty-Six THE WBSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUHSDAr, MAY 27, 1954 beat the Mustangs 12-8 in a loosely played game, with- Blafcut the win- ADDITIONAL SPORTS ning pitcher. The deadline for trades was May Here Next Week Only hind the pitching of Donald Ev- were played off Saturday morning. 20 and only one deal was made. ans, 11-5. Jimmy Thurston -was In the opener, the Mountaineers The Skytops and the Blue Stars Mountaineers going along evenly with Evans in and Skytops clashed with the were involved and the Stars gave his first start tut tired in the late league lead at stake. The Skytops up their first baseman, Mark innings. Tuesday the Shytops won got off to a lead when they scored Woodruff in order to obtain a sore- Beginning Monday Lead Boro Loop ly needed second pitcher, Nick their only game of the week from four runs in the third, aided by Schmidt. Both teams will benefit | Despite the rain Thursday and the Blue Stars by means of a bigsome loose outfield play, but theby this trade as Woodruff can Friday, the Mountainside Little first inning in which they scored Mountaineers kept pecking away move right into a regular job with League managed to get in a full six runs. David Haupt came in andat the offerings of MacMahon and the Skytops while the Blue Stars schedule last week and played off shut them out the rest of the way, managed to come out on top, 7-4.have been having trouble lining up a previously postponed game. At but Miller held off the Stars and Duda was the batting star for thea second pitcher and Schmidt "will the end of the week's play, the won 6-3. winners, breaking a 4-4 tie with fill the bill perfectly. In addition, Mountaineers took the lead by the Wednesday night the Mountain- his second home run of the season the Skytops will have future po- thin margin of half a game over eers beat the Skytops in a playoff and driving in two insurance runs tential, as Schmidt will be out of the Skytops, who had a rough of a postponed game. Charley later with a single. Jim Thurston the league next year, while Wood- week, dropping two of three Doyle came through with an ex-also came through with a bases ruff has several more seasons to games. cellent pitching performance and loaded single in the clutch. Barry play. Monday night the Mustangs won shut out the leaders 4-0, Woodruff was the winning pitcher. Standings as of May 22: In the second game, the Blue Stars W. I.. P«-t. G.B. their second straight game be- Thursday's and Friday's games Mountaineers t 2 .667 Mr. aad Mr*. JRMH B. Irtvln Jr. and family are now occnpli•a; tarlr new home at SIS WtUow Grove road, n-alra they varchaBiEd Iron ConntracUoa A«au

Skjtops 4 3 .571 Blue Stills ..2 3 <00 1V4 Local Realtors Means Mustangs ... 3 i Announce Transactions Hill & Hil, industrial realtor! CO-OP Progress of Westfield, have announced thai The Majors the "Automatic" Sprinkler o America, Youngstown, Ohio, have By B. O. THOMAS taken possession of a new building We've had the best meat department in town. Now, in a deal arranged by the brokers. The building was built for an of- When the Hamner-Carpenter in- fice and warehouse by W. D. Sny- under the management of Fred Weiss, Jr., we've cident hit the headlines laat week, der & Son and is located in Kenil- some sage remarked that Carpen- worth Industrial Park. made it even better. Come, see the tempting dis- ter had Hamner trailed because he The same brokers In cooperation wanted to And out what made with Barrett & Crain, Westfield Hamner hit so well. That would be realtors, leased a new 6,000 square plays of tender, juicy meats. Choose from Co-op's information which Carpenter and/ foot building for a period of years. or the Phils could use. The building owned by L. Bartel bigger-than-ever variety. Then have your meat cut The employing of "private eyes" is located in Clark Township and by club owners is nothing new. will be used by Koplin, Lincoln- Beauty Consultant But the Delaware eye who fol-Mercury dealer, for the storage of as you want it, when you buy it. lowed Granny Hamner was cer-new cars. direct from the fiew York Salon of tainly leas dexterous than those empolyed in previous years. If CRISCO or SPRY 3"179c Carpenter hadn't told Philadelphia Methodist Youth police the full story of how heFellowship Installs CiiWtssw Duelt# T0ILIT 'OOO-sliort « «- hired him to follow Hamner, the Helena Rubinstein <9lTrOUX Facial Typo TISSUE rolb A for .OC detective might still be cooling his Officers for next year's, Metho- i heels in a Philly cellblock. dist Youth Fellowship were in- Meet the personal representative of Helena RubinBtein, the stalled at the last meeting of the Another Philadelphia player who world's greatest beauty authority. Let her give you, with tht Co-op Coffee REC. BUND Ib. can frequently was shadowed was Rube year, Sunday. They are: David 1.23 Wadell, the A's frequently absent Walker, president; Alison Bailey compliments of Helena Rubinstein "Tastos BettoBoH*r - Gets Further" fireballer. Connie Mackhired Pink- vice president; Zilpha Bentley, A Free Beauty Analysis. An individual analysis of ertons to trail him and once, when secretary, and Peggy Garbor Wadell was in California Mack treasurer. Plans for the beach your own beauty problems, just u it's given in the New York Pard Dog Food «J cant 4UC wired him money to make the trip party June 5 were discussed and Wonder School. to rejoin the A'a. When the Rube at the close of the meeting, re- freshments were served. Cross & Blackwoll >( failed to show, Mack - sent the i A Complimentary Home Beauty Course. A com. Pir^kertons across the country to plete 7-day Beauty Plan when you get your beauty analysis j escort him to Philadelphia; but the Kippered Herring 15-ox. can33c Pinkertons could get the great Soaking Lawn Better { It's based on Helena Rubinstein's famous New York Wonder I Wadell only as far as Kansas City Than Sprinkling Often . Course for which women pay $25! The big illustrated 32> j so Connie went there to fetch him. page book comes at absolutely no cost to you! It's packod! Hotel checks aro, of course, a Lawn grass needs water only FOR YOUR PICNICS - BACK YARD OR FAR AWAY commonplace with the majors when its starts to wilt because of with everything about beauty care—how to exercise for I when the teams are on the road dry soil conditions in the root zone. dim figure, guard your chin line, make your hair radiant, Firoside White and frequently this job falls to one Usually watering is not necessary of the trainers who looks at it to save grass, and even though the care for your skin, correct blemishes. There's a 7-day diet, | Marshmallows pkg. ZDC with much distaste. But even the lawn turns brown in midsummer make-up color chart, eye make-up diagram—and dozens el it probably will revive with au- best laid plans go awry as was other wonderful beauty secrets! proved when young Ed Matthews tumn rains and cool weather. CO-OP STUFFED QUEENS I9.l-o1.jo,45c was lined by state police and fined But to keep' grass green and Make your appointment with Helena Rubinstein's Beauty again by his manager for break- growing, watering.may be neces- , Consultant today. Her time is limited. W.itt Ing training regulations. The sadsary. In that case, suggests Eric part of that story is that Matthews H. Peterson Jr., county agricul Potato Chips 'ET 49c is the one major leaguer who has,tural agent, be sure to water to the best chance of bettering Ruth's a depth of five to six inches as 60 run record. shallow watering or sprinkling SAVE 20% NEW! does more harm than good by en- HELENA RUBINSTEIN HELENA RUBINSTEIN Rich Soft Drinki in a Can 3 can's* 29C And naturally there would be a couraging weed seed germination. Babe Ruth story about regulations Don't water again until the soil M A X and the breaking of them. It is CONTOUR LIFT NUDIT SPECIAL said he escaped from his hotel is dry at the six-inch depth. Instant Coffee H O UT V 1.71 : Water can be applied at any FILM Face Depilatory Cream room one night via the fire escape and CO-OP FANCY for a night of revelry and returned time of day, although of course 7-or. it's wasteful to apply water in a Solid Light Meal cans to his hotel at 8:30 a.m. The first LANOLIN 89c person to greet him was Miller fine stream during bright sunshine Huggins who asked what he wasbecause of evaporation losses. VITAMIN doing up so early. Ruth com- Remember that lawns are in- FORMULA plained that he couldn't sleep. jured more often by improper wa- CRISP FRUITS and VEGETABLES That day the Babe knocked out tering than by failure to water, three home runs. emphasizes the agent. Too much URGE RIPE CRISP moisture makes the soil soggy and NEW! In the American League, red waterlogged. Usually two or three Both for hot Cleveland was two games hours of sprinkling on any area HELENA RUBINSTEIN ahead of the New York Yankees is enough to soak the ground thor- who were now in hot pursuit. The oughly. It's easy to check this by SUNTAN SPRAY GOOD EATING WATERCRESS Bosox, even with Ted Williams in taking a core of soil six inches the fold, was still dwelling in thedeep. NEW! cellar, 11 games off the pace. Once you know how long water- HELENA RUBINSTEIN lb.29c 2 bunches 25c Eddie Stanky remarked that any ing takes, you can keep that time $1.50 team that got hot in the National in mind for future applications. PERFUMED League could move into first. And DEODORANT SUN & SPORT Seedless New the National League lead was see- "Any tax reduction without a Grapefruit Cabbage P sawing back and forth with the corresponding cut in spending is a PADS LOTION Stankymen, in first place, a half temporary postponement of an ob- in Plastic Container a game ahead of the Dodgers and ligation that simply will pile higher New o the BraVcs who were tied for sec- the gigantic federal debt."—Plain- Jersey ond with the Phils in third. Salad Six* field Courier-News. 50 Pads Scallions u Big news of the week was the $1.50 Potatoes selling of George Koll to the White N Sox. With' the addition of Kcll, Jersey the Sox could be a serious pennant A New, More Efficient contender. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Radishes Spinach D The standings : Crabgrass Killer AMERICAN LEAGUE 'ot. Cleveland .. 10 .«ss Now york . 12 .lisr, Chk'n.go 11! .til S DctrolL 12 .",71 Baltimore .. 17 .114 WnnhlnKlon II) .;i«7 FROZEN FOODS Philadelphia JO .ilf.s itoston 18 ,;ins ,.„ NATIONAL LI3AUUK Seabrook Leaf or gjk 12-oz. W. I.. I1 St. Louis .... 2fl . 1 SPBNACH Chopped ^Spkgs. Krooklyn ... IS r .51! II MilwiLiikco .. IS H Philadelphia . 17 n New York .. " Hi .nia Cincinnati .. 1ir7, Make shopping easy - us* your Handi-Charge ot Baron'f Ctiionfjo 1147 17 .on Plttsburffh ..11 .153 LEMONADE ™GSWF 2«29C 30S New Apprentice Rule KILLS CRABGRASS A now apprentice jockey rule SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! will be in effect at Monmouth Park AHD CHICKWEED and other New Jersey tracks this FEEDS THE GRASS summer. A boy will be allowed a fivo-pound allowance until he Tias Eaty to apply ridden 100 winners, plus two Broadcast by spreader OPEN FRIDAY pounds additional if riding for his or by hand • THE contract employer. A potassium eyanate formulation UNTIL 9.00 P.M. with.organic fertilizer, perfected ". . . Once the economists have after three years of experiment!- . .tion. N6 home should be without It. Meat and Products Prices 'spotted a trend' in business, it KILL CRABGRflSSSAVE RESEEDING aecms to be u signal for a daily, if OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE guaranteed through May not hourly, taking of the nation's 25 Ib. Bog . . .• $5.40 economic pulse. Nothing, of course, 50 Ib. bag . . . $9.90 29th. Other* through June is better calculated to stimulate 243 E. BROAD ST. CompUlt Instruction* on bag 2nd. over-optimism when the country's CO-OP business indices are merrily zoom- ing upward in unison;.and nothing PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS * QUANTIFIES MAY BE •ochtllePork-Tiilowcl could contribute more handsomely . N.W J.M.» LIMITED FOOD STORE or more gratuitously to transform- Phone Westfield 2-6680 « 42O SOUTH AVENUE ing u downward glide in business SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Iinto a nosB-dive."—N. Y. Times. | Aik For Other Terre Proven Products