THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ilXTY-FOURTH YEAR—"NO^ Entered a» Secona Class Matter Published Post. Of nee, Weatfleld, N. J, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Every Thumday Church Council To Hold Radio Show To Board Reserves Decison On Yearly Meeting iiinual Meeting Monday Aid Town Mental Woman's Clubhouse Variance Of Adult School 9 New Teachers Health Campaign The Zoning Board of Adjustment last Thursday night reserved Monday Evening Soloist decision on the appeal of the Woman's Club of Wfcstfield for a vari fMCA Scene of ance to convert a 17-room colonial house at 318 South Eucli Named To Faculty Weslfielders As avenue, into a clubhouse. Announcement that the decision will nol be given until attorneys have filed additional memorandums was mad 'Small Boat' Class )inner Session Show Participants at completion of a hearing. To Receive Coast Representative Will Give Winnings A crowd of more than 100 partisan persons jammed Town Hal Guard Certificates Two Resignations Baptist Pastor and frequent shai'D exchanges between Louis J. Dughi, Westfield attor Westfield breaks into the na- ney, who represented the Woman's The annual meeting of the Accepted by Board Will Preside tional spotlight tomorrow night, Club, and Phidias Pollis of Eliza- Westfield Adult School Associa- as the honored city on Mutual net- beth, counsel for residents of Tre- W. C. Nestor, New tion will be held Monday evening I The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., work's quiz-giveaway show star- mont, St. Marks and South Euclid at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Special Election Bnister of the First Baptist ring John Reed King, "Have A avenues, who oppose the applica- Roosevelt Junior High School, ac- jiurch, and chairman of the pro- Heart." tion. Postmaster, Dies cording to an announcement made Set for May 25 am committee, VVestfleld Coun- All cash proceeds won by con- The application originally was today by Robert L. Foose, presi- I of Churches, will preside at tlv. testants on the program will be approved unanimously by the dent. Appointed by the Board of Edu- inual dinner meeting, Monday at turned over to Westfleld's fund in board March 25. Subject to the Would Have Taken Directors, will be elected and 10 cation Tuesday night at • meeting [p.m. at the YMCA, it was an- the current New Jersey Mental approval of Town Council, the Office In June citizens, who, with the representa- in the Roosevelt Junior Hlfh lunced today by Otto Carpenter, Health campaign, it was announc- recommendation was returned to tives of the sponsoring organiza- School were nine new teachtre. esident of the Council. Acting ed by Mrs. Joy Siccardi, state the board April 12 when Mayor The resignations of two faculty Charles P. Bailey ruled there had William C. Nestor, 83, of 94 tions comprise the association, will members, effective June 80 w«e |th Hr, Gates on this committee president of the Mental Health Cleveland avenue, a 37-year pos be selected. Reports of the school Mrs. Raymond S. Grant, pres- Association. been a. defect in the listing uf received. Dr. S. N. Ew»n, luparin- property owners who must be no- office veteran, who was designate year just completed will be made tendent of local tchooli, atatcd (ent ot the Westfield Council of Each week "Have A Heart" sa- March 1 as postmaster here, diei and plans discussed for next fall. that a total of 12 teichtm, cur- pited Church Women, and J. tified of the application. This will be an opportunity for lutes a different city around the Mr. Dughi pointed oat that the Sunday In his home. He was th< rently employed In public ichoolt Craft. USA, bringing in contestants from husband of Mrs. Mina Thatche; the more than 30 sponsoring or- here, have submitted their rwlr- JAMES HUTCHISON club has been in Westfield more Nestor. ganizations to contribute sugges- |The Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michal- that city to play the quiz game, than B0 years and stands high In nations. Of these, h« said, two minister of the First Motho- with all cash winnings going to Mr. Nestor suffered a heart at- tions and possible courses for the have taken positions clnwlMr* point of service to the community. 1954-65 year of this co-operative kt Church, will open'the meeting some worthy local charity. He said the club's record indicates tack in his home March 24 am WALTER H. JUDD with higher pay. i the invocation. Miss Marilyn Choral Society William Baunier, a Johnson & was taken to Overlook Hospital, community enterprise. fcrrmann will sing a group of that its use of the Towl house As a feature of the evening, the The new. teachers an: Mrs, Johnson Co. executive, heads the would not impair public safety. Summit, where he was a patien Pauline H. Nicktraon of F»r Kilk, pos accompanied by Richard Lit- panel of contestants, along with until April 1G when he returned t Rat itan division of the United •st, minister of music, of the Program Told Mrs. Kutisell Freeman, a past States Coast Guard Auxiliary will Congressman to a graduate of City Colltf* of Ntw - Gordon T. Parry, vice president president and chairman of the his home. Mr. Nestor, who received York, who will teach a fifth fruit isbyterian Church. Mr. Csrpen- and treasurer of the Peoples Bank his certificate of postmastersb.1 present certificates to the members • will conduct the annual business fund-raising committee, said the of the spring course in "Seaman- at Elm Street School; Mi* Helen & Trust Co, club has 800 members She testi- last Tuesday, had planned to re- Address Women L. Bell of Maplewood, Cedir Crwt feting, and the speaker of the Tenor Soloist Is turn to the post office June 1: ship and Small Boat Safety" who ening will be Dr. Earl F. Adama, Other Westfield show partici fied it had helped to establish in successfully passed the final exam College, Allentown, Pa., home ee*. ashington, 0. C. Guest Artist pants include Mrs. Elizabeth Hyer, town the Red Cross, the Visiting Assistant postmaster 14 years, ination. The public is invited to nomica in the Junior High School state field representative of the Nurses' Association, the Girl Mr. Nestor had been named to suc- 'Report On Asia' Annex, and William C, Hendey Jr. [Dr. Adams, a native of Palmyra, the graduation ceremony which of Lewee, Del., Rutgers University, Y., is an alumnus of Denison The Choral Society of Westfield Mental Health Association; Miss Scouts and the Adult School. She ceed John H. Traynor who die will be held in the auditorium at Topic of Talk will present its fourth annual con- Elizabeth Wiay, medical techni- «aid limited space had made nee in 1951. The post was vacant until industrial arts it Junior High diversity, Granville, Ohio, and 8:30 p.m. School, Colgate - Rochester Divinity cert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the cian with the Westfield Medical essary the curtailment of mem Mr. Nestor's appointment after Capt. Chester M. Anderson, di- Eepiesentatlve Walter H. Judd Ihool, Rochester, N. Y. He holds Roosevelt Junior High School, Group and Mrs. Eleanor Mclick, bership of the club's 16 depart- Civil Service exam. Vincent Noo- rector, Coast Guard Auxiliary, and Republican member of Congress Also, Mrs. Erla M. Bowman of Inorary degrees from Hillsdale The society was organized by banking bookkeeping supervisor. ments. nan served as acting postmastei Commodore Joseph M, McA.ndrews from Minnesota, will address the Newark, Del., first grade at Wood- during that time. Jllege, Mich., snd Denison Uni- Mrs. Louise Tiedje Sugar who Westfield residents are invited Mrs. Drew O. Hall, club presi- will assist in the presentation of Westfleld] Woman's Club Monday row Wiljon School; Mra. Virginia •sity. He is a member of Phi was its conductor until she left to attend the broadcast. A block dent, said the elub, if the variance The postmaster started in the certiflcates. Tha following Wost- on the topic, "First Hand Report S. Conntrs of Cranford, graduate |ta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi. Westfleld. The purpose of the or- of tickets is available at Jarvic is approvedi will shore up th,tj service in 1916. Ho was superin llcld residents have completed all on Asia." of Jersey City State Teacher* Col- I is also a 32nd degree mason. ganization is to prepare a spring Drug Store, 54 Elm street and lit tendent of mails 13 years befor the requirements for the pourse lege and the University of New concert and have at that concert floors. Mr. Pollis asked if that Representative Judd is a na- iDuring the business session the the Sport Center, Inc., 33 Elm decision didn't indicate a large he was named assistant postmas- and have passed the final examina- tionally recognized authority on Hampshire, fourth grade at Frank- Richard L. Smith, associate as guest, an outstanding teenage street, at no cost. In New York ter. Ha was a member of the Pos tion; F. Eugene Betz, Michael Br- lin School, and John F. Hoi brook music, student. Grace Lewis, a number of persona would be using United States foreign policy and Inister of the Presbyterian tickets may be picked up at Rob- the house. It was stated that tal Supervisors Association. vona, ' Edward L. Connolly Jr., Interests in the Pacific and Orient. of Quakertown, Pa,, graduate of lurch and chairman of the com-piano student, is this year's guest. ert Jennings Productions, 53 West parking space for 57 cars will bo Born in Westfleld, Mr. Nestoi John J. Crowe, Ernest H. Diggs, He in a member of the Committee Wilkes College, Fa., and Columbia pttee on Christian education, will James Hutchison, tenor soloist, 53rd street. laid out on the premises. attended schools here, He waa a George Haskew Jr., Herbert C. on Foreign Affairs which has University, fifth grade at Elm wl|l be the adult guest artist. He 'Have A Heart" will be broad- port on the teacher training and Police Chief Albeit El Pfirr- member of the First Methodic Ludewig, Lyman S. Lull, John M. shaped U. S. foreign relief, re- Street School. ' lit education programs plo- ecently moved to Westfield from cast tomorrow night at 9:30, over Church. Mackenzie, Malcolm Mackenzie, covery, rearmament and develop- And Mrs. Dorothy S. Horner of a 252 station coast-to-coast hook- mann said that operation of the tted for the fall of 1954. Final Chicago where he was active in premises by the club would not Surviving, besides his widow, John Marsh, Joseph J, Mottley, ment programs. 037 Harding street, Newark SUU church, radio, oratorio and conceit up, but wil! be heard locally Sat- for the annual church school constitute any more, of a ti'afflc are a brother, Clifford Nestor o! George Putnam, Mrs. Vesta A. Mr. Judd Is also a physician and Teacher* College, third grade at cursion are to t
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Surprise Her with a Box of Schraffts, Whitman's, Many, Man/ More Gty Ideas including WALLETS, FOUNTAIN Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 PENS, STATIONERY, VANITY BAGS, COLOGNE, TOILET WATER John franks Men'M Apparel • PLAEMF1ELD WESTFIELOt. RIDGEW00D Uso Rear Entrance from Municipal Parking lot 59AV/S THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 member award. able on the month of birth as a Winner Accepts Her Trophy flag pole in which all teams par- by a bugler. The Mountainside and fans. Superintendent of ions Club Marks The club was officially greeted means of cutting down on the ticipated. There a color guard, School band played the "National Schools Chatles Wadas got the by Mayor Charles Bailey and Ro-last minute rush for licenses. He composed of Scouts from Troop Anthem." League President Jo- games under way, throwing' «ut tarian President Herbert Vance concluded by asking the Lions and 10th Anniversary 70, and Cubs from Pack 70, raised seph Collins welcomed the players the first ball and Exchange President Austin their guests to set an example in the flag as colors were sounded Moessner also extended the greet- safe driving. Besides Mr. Conlin I The 30th anniversary of tha ings of the other service clubs. there were four other charter Lions Club was celebrated last District Governor Archibald A. members present, Lions E. H. Thursday »t the Baltusrol Golf Wacker spoke on Lions Interna- Crow, E. C. Doerrer, William L. flub in Springfield. Seventy-five tional and its nearly one-half mil- Patterson and John C. Elliott. hembers, former members and lion members and its clubs in 55 The Rev. Frederick Blatz pro- jheir guests attended. President countries. Past Lion John C, E".-nounced the invocation. jtephen G. Cox presided and Alan liott, a charter member, chose as ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th Iruce Conlin served as toastmas- his subject "The Lions of 1924" fer. The 10-year members, Lior.i and his talk was very well re- Adaptive Aquatics £ied D. Rappold, Alva Sapp and ceived. Edward Webster were given cer- The main speaker was the Hon- EARN FROM THE 1st Bfieates, and Lions George Bray, Director Resigns George Eiley and E. M. Wood orable William L. Dearden, di- ieie awarded certificates for their rector of motor vehicles in New 15 years of consecutive member- Jersey, who spoke on the work of Mrs. Louis Hess, director of the Ihip. Lion Henry Rohrs was given his office and the improvements adaptive aquatics program of the 11 [is 20-year chevrons and Lions he contemplates. He defended the Westfield VWCA since its incep- "OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW lordon Parry, Walter J. Lee and point system on violations as the tion three years ago, has resigned. Charles Reydel were awarded only means he knows of to curb She will continue to work with the Ironie Lions to commemorate the high mortality and accident group as a volunteer instructor. Iheir 25 years of membership. rate. He has made a report to tho Mrs. Robert R. Fluck of West- Lion Conlin was awarded a ke$ attorney-general recommending a field has accepted the directorship three years drivers license renew- of the program for the coming year. Mrs. Fluck has been acting The trophy for the Urfeit fith caught by a girl in the WtitfieU- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST as technical adviser since last Sep- RoUry Club Killing rodeo «t Mindowoiltin Park Saturday i< pr«- AND FRIENDLIEST tember. She has her bachelors tented to Nancy Autttr by Chirlei H. Catisell of Rotary Club. and masters degrees in physical (Left to right) Fred Biiterfeld, Bob M.iwtll, Nancy Aint.r, Irv- FINANCIAL YOUR OWN COUNTRY CLUB education with emphasis on kino- ine Johmtone, CaMell, Mayor Bailey and H. Emerion Thomu. Built in Your Own Back Yard siology (study of the movements INSTITUTION of the body) and has finished part Saturday. Following opening cer- roN for a Lifetime of Plcasur* of the work on her Ph.D. in anat- Boro Little League emonies, two games were played YOUR omy, including the first year of and in the opener, the Blue Stars medicine. Before coming to West- SAVINGS #defeated the Mustangs 6-4, while field, Mrs. Fluck taught physical Opens '54 Season the nightcap saw the Sky Tops 2% education and anatomy. down the Mountaineers 0-1. CUMUNT DIVIDEND Adaptive Aquatics is a program teaching modilied swimming The Mountainside Little League The first day's play was preced- strokes in a heated pool to handi- 'ormally opened its 1954 season ed by a march to the center field ACCOUNTS capped persons. There are, at INSURED present, openings in the classes. Any one wishing information on UP TO $10,000 the subject may call the YWCA office, We. 2-2833. Women's and Debs' Fireside Council NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED YOUR FINANCIAL LANDMARK AT BROAD and PROSPECT STS. Family Size fun for Sale! U It. x 36 /«., Holds Elections and Fireside Council 715, Royal Ar- SUoei canum, elected a slate of officers WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS at their regular meeting last Thursday evening, in the Ameri- 33% to 50% off can Legion rooms. New officials are as follows: Re- • SurBlMi S««cki •' Itadlni Manufacture gent, Leonard W. Giles; vice re- • Tht B»M Name It Stamped en fvwy fair gent, Arthur D. Kanskij orator, fixed price, 9.9S •••' prlw ».9O Raphael G. Biuzzo; past regent, fixed price, 72.95 our prlct 7.TO Fred K. Winter; secretary, Ralph fixed pric», M.95.. .our prle« i.»O C. Bates; collector, Burton D. Set- fixed price, 76.95, our prlca ».«O tle; treasurer, Albert J. Kenney; IMS 4t. 10 JldWePSl 1O«O chaplain, John P. Loeffler; guide, •very fin Douglas M. Du Bois; warden, AAAA to C James C. Griffin; secretary, Noah IROAD AT PROSPECT Frazee; trustee, John P. Loeffler and representative to the grand FOOTWEAR WESTFIELD 2-4500 council, Mr. Giles. Alternate rep- AVE., SUMMIT (Opp. Kr A SAVINGS INSTITUT resentative, Mr, V/inter. Supervising Deputy Grand Re- AII--<;«II We've assembled a wonderful group of silver gifts she'll cherish Sunday — Mother's Day Give Her FLOWERS Flatware, left to rlghli French Provincial by Towle the PERFECT Gift! 31,75, Waltz or Spring by Wollac'e $36, Eloquence by Lunt 38.50, Silver Rythm by International 32.50, Chantilly by Gorham 29.7S, Silver Wheat by Reed You'll have no trouble picking her & Barton 29,75, Damask Rose by Heirloom 27.25. All prices on 6 piece place settings include 10% favorites from our large assortment of federal tax. beautiful Flowers. Come in now and make your selection. A. Hurricane lamps by Frank M. Whiting, 12.50 polr B. Sterling Revere bowl by Reed & Barton, 56.50 No matter where Mother lives - send C. Sterling sugar and creamer by Gorham, 21.50 sot her flowers. We deliver to nearby D. Sterling salt and papper shakers by Fisher Sil- places and will telegraph your order versmiths, $11 pair to distant points. All prices include 10% federal tax Silverware, Tepper's Downstairs Store SPECIAL GERANIUMS 3 inch Pots - In Bloom each 35c WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP JOHN C STEUERNAGEL 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3650 WE DELIVER Page Four THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 located in a heavily commercial- Sosman to Address Toledo May 16. The „„ As They Will Appear In Saturday's Concert centeT fur basic research ized section, the Summit road and Dedication Ceremonies OBITUARIES i . ntral avenue intersections. the education of pure Funeral services were held at and research en£in«M- Mrs, Walter W. Mooney Holdings in that area are closo Dr. Robert B. Sosman of 117 3 Gray's Funeral Home Saturday 1 'in the process of deve] Mrs. Eleanor Thompson Mooney, afternoon with the Rev. Haro'.d ,;ether ana there isnt much ex- West Dudley avenue, professor of ti, of 731 Warren street, died tu land. The proposed cross way | nearly two years. Jt3 Scott of the Fanwood Presbyter- ceramics at Rutgers University, 'recto,; Sunday in her home after a long " uld probably have to be ele- | Dr. WilhelWhelmEitelm Eitel.. ian Church officiating. Interment will give the dedicatory address at illness. She was the wife of Walter cted. • Dr. Sosman last year was in Lake Nt'Uon Memorial public ceremonies marking: the Wade Mooney, a developer of real Park, New Market. the Bleininger award, the estate and builder in Cratif ord and FOR BEST RESULTS dedication of the Institute of Sili- highest ceramic honor, He Westfield and who has been in tha USE LEADER WANT ADS cate Research at the University of been at Hutgers since 19,47 coai »nd lumber business in Cran- Mrs. Edward F. Gannon ford for many years. Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Born in Cape May, Mrs. Mooney E. Gannon, 46, of Indian Rocks had lived in Westfield 32 years. Beach, Fla., formerly of Westfield, She was a. member of the Ply- will be held today at 11 a.m. in mouth Brethren. Cray's Funeral Home, with the Eev. George V. Gardner, associate AJso surviving are a brother, minister of the Presbyterian Richard Thompson of Hew York; a Church, officiating. Interment will TROUSERS|FOR|[SCHOOL>dfLAY step-daughter, Mrs. B. Ogden be in Fairview Cemetery. Chrisolm of New York and a step- Kranddauirhtcr, Mrs. Jacqueline Mrs. Gannon died Saturday in . PrevoBt of New York. her home of a heart attack. She Funeral services were held yes- was the wife of Edward F. Gan- terday afternoon in the Plymouth non. A native of Westfield, she Active beys need plenty of Brethren meeting room in West- moved with her family to Florida four years ago. Noel Taylor field. Interment was in Fairview Shown above are members of the Choral Society who will appear in tb* fourth annual coacert wash clothes for the warm [ Cemetery. Saturday at the Junior High School. Mrs. Mary Ferreira Fir.I row (left to right): Charles M. Fi.ker, conductor, Mri. W. C. Scharmann, Miss Jem Sari- spring and summer days, Mrs. G. Bruce Hargan Mrs. Mary B. Ferreira, 76, wi- d.bi, and M.id.me.' Marcel Tataz, J. H. Levy, Francis P. Willili Jr., William John Green, R°? Mrs. Harriet P. Hargan, 61, of dow of Wallace J. Ferreira, died H. MacBean, president. Cuddle E. David.on, Everett Gurney, Arthur R. Reicorla, John V. Hack- 918 Blpley avenue was found dead Thursday of a heart attack in tin ett. A. R. LaRoe, Raphael C. Eiazio and Adele Beatty, eccompaniit. home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray- Second row: Mr». Gavin A. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas H. Kneeshaw, Mill Dorothea G. Trafnor, Mri. Jast Thursday at her summer We have an unusually |argi home, Eagle Point, Brick Town- mond H. Greenman of 739 Sum- Henry Laafhtini, Mrs. A. J. DeMattra, Miss Judith A. Harten, Mri. Titus K. Smith Jr., Mr.. mit avenue, where she Jived. ship. Arnold Eckharl Sr., Mrs. Robert J. Arnold, Miss Ruth Conner and Mcidames Clifford G. Wolk- selection in all the favorht Mrs. Hargan was born in Brook- Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., she inr, Sterlim C. Oldford, D. E. Tuttl. and William O. Hall.t.in. lyn, K. Y,, and had lived in West- lived jn Westfield for about five And third row:. Mesdames J. Edward Consalti, Franklin H Baardslay Jr., Harry Daaktr, E. F. it fleld 38 years. She was a member years, coming here from East Or- Tkornerne, , Robert H. Goodhart, E. M. Everett, Mits Janet MacKenai., Masdamas W»lt«r Marvin, fabrici. of the Presbyterian Church, the ange. Surviving, besides her Willialiam D. McCormick, I. H. Patterson, Robert Bildsr. S. B. Linpincalt, IrvinIrvinf E. Li|hlkawB Westfield Woman's Club, and was daughter, are a granddaughter, and MisMi s EliiibetEliibthh McDi.rmidMDiid . (See(S ) stort y and additionaddiil l picturi e on pafa 1) 2 active in a nurses aid at the Chil- Miss Betty Greenman of West- dren's Country Home, Mountain field; two brothers, John and Princeton Rector side. She served for many years Charles Hippie of Philadelphia, Schaf er Show Cubs Clean Up i and a sister, Mrs. Alfred Short, on the Bepublican County Com- 100% Washable - Sanforiied - Fast Colors mittee. also of Philadelphia. I Surviving, besides tier husband, Funeral services were held at At Kilmer Tonight Tamaques Park Regular Waistbands and Box«r Styles •re three daughters, Mrs. Martha Gray's Funeral Home Monday af- . The 09th Bette Schafer Show Hollar of Middletown, Mrs. Har- ternoon with the Rev. Richard I. will be presented at Club 3, Camp Tamaques Park waa the scene riet Nesse of Fanwood and Mrs. Smith, assistant minister of Pres- Kilmer tonight. Hawaiian music, of much activity Saturday after- CHINOS COTTON CHECKS Carolyn Whitsel of Columbus, byterian Church of Westfield, offi- singing and dancing will be fea- noon. Cub Scouts from the even Gray, sun tan Jrs. 3,50 Ohio; a son, Lieut. G. Bruce flar- ciatlnivlnteriinut.wis in Fairview tured with a highlight of the show numbered dens of pack 173 who Blue or brown Jrs. (an, eUtioned at Corpus Christi, Cemetery. being the music of Ray Biazzo, are going- into Boy Scouts next Preps. 3.95 Tex, with-the Naval Air Force, Westfield, and his all-electronic fall, descended on the park with Preps. 3.9S smd six grandchildren. Frank Manfra trio. Ray plays Spanish guitar, rakes, buckets, hatchets, etc. Their Gary Keller, Roselle, playa steel project was to clean out the brook, SCOTCH PLAINS—Frank Man- make plantings and pick up pa- COTTON GABARDINES fra (Flavlano), 82, of 2303 South and Spanish guitars and Artie COTTON CORDS pers. v Navy, brown, green, grey avenue, died Monday in his home Biroc, Little Ferry, will support Blue or tan stripe after a long illness. He was the them on his vibraphones. Ray will A project of this type Is one nf Jrs. 2.95 husband of Mrs. Josephine Manfra. also sing- solo and in Hawaiian the requirement* for a boy to get Juniors 3.95 Born in Italy, Mr. Manfra came duets with Evelyn Nelson, West' his Webelos badge prior to enter- Preps. 3.95 to thl» country 45 years ago. Be- field. I ing Boy Scouts. Rhododendrons fore coming to the United States, The music of the trio which will were planted in an area near the he was « member of the FBI in accompany the entire show is do- brook, The boys cut stakes to Italy for more than IS years, and nated by the Musicians Local, 151, support the wire fence used to on many occasions he was a special Elizabeth, in co-operation with the surround the shrubs. agent for kings of Italy, Before his Music Performance Trust Fund. Cubs participating were: Den 8, retirement, Mr. Manfra was em- Performers on the show will be Frank Anderson, Peter Gerdsen, ployed by .the Aeolian Co., Gar- Caroline Fish of Watchung, ac- Terry Lawlor, Peter Marsac and wood, and the Steinway Piano Co., cordion artist; Frank Manniello Carl Prescott; den 10, Donald Day, • WESTFIELD, 1« ELM ST. Buffalo, N. Y., as a piano finisher. of Freehold, female impersonator Orren Jack Turner John Griner, John Guzzetti, Stuart and comedian; Ann Mortimer, JOHN V. BUTLER JR. Holder, Paul Kupp and David • PLAIMFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Funeral- services will be held Open Mon. A Frl. today at 9 a.m. at Gray's Funeral Bound Brook, jazz, toe and ballet Sandquist; den 14, James Hogrefe Weitfield 2-5696 Home. A solemn high mass of re- dancer; Miss Nelson, blues and and Bill Riemer and den 16, Jef- Til 9 P.M. NO ONE EVER quiem will follow at Holy Trinity ballad singer; Ellen Cybusch, East Butler to Speak frey Hitchings. DESERVED Church. Interment will be in St. Newark, who will dance tap and • The committee of fathers in :WYAiT$= Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Balinese dance routines; Bettyann charge of the program included: Fapcum, Dunellen, musical com- At St. Paul's Bill Gordon, cubmaster, Al Guzzet- A MONUMENT edy soprano, and Lorraine Mat- ti, Jim Prescott, Fred Hitchings MORE THAN Roosevelt Music thews of Nutley, who will dance The Rev. John V. Butler Jr. and Carl Gerdsen. Bob Davidson, Festival Tomorrow two groups of Hawaiian numbers. rector of Trinity Church, Prince- park caretaker, was on the>job MOTHER The cake for the "birthday boy" ton,fi«Wl tie the principal' Speaker with additional tools. Mm.li .A] This annual spring music festi- of the day will be baked by Mrs. at a . parish dinner to be held Guzzetti helped plan the project. One of the highest forms of val of the Roosevelt Junior High P. McCabe, 60JL Central avenue, Thursday, May 13 at St. Paul's American sentiment is our tra- School will be held tomorrow eve- member of Court Trinity, CDA: Church. Refreshments for the entire au- ditional custom of erecting a ning at 8:15 In the school audito- All members of the parish are Senior Girls monument of granite or mar- rium. Approximately 500 pupils dience will be given by Nathan Stritzler of-Westfield. invited to attend to hear Dr. But- ble to our loved ones who have will participate in a program of ler speak on the subject of the left this life. vocal and instrumental music held in the guild room of the par- "Builders for Christ" campaign Receive Awards which will demonstrate the type If your family cemetery lot still ish house Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. being conducted throughout the of work which is being done in the At a program, arranged by the k Your Home Goes f lacks this reverent tribute, Habbi Raab is a graduate of Episcopal Church in the Unitei music department. Girls' Sports Committee of the symbolic of your devotion, see Brooklyn College and the Hebrew States, This campaign is to raise There will be songs by the choir, funds for necessary major repairs Westfield High School, held April a monument dealer now. He University College - Jewish Insti- eighth grade chorus, Barber Shop new buildings and necessary equip- 80 In the school, awards were giv- will translate your sentiment tuto of Religion, from which uni- Boys, Roosevelt Rangers and other versity he also holds a master's ment in vital'areas of the church en to seven members of the senior into lasting form at a cost Keep tociBg Costs Down groups under the direction of Mrs. degree in Hebrew Literature. nt home and in the mission field class. within your means. Ruth Tombacher. The seventh At the present time, Rabbi Raab A' goal of $4,150,000 has been set Awarded the highest honor was grade chorus will be directed by is a lecturer for the Jewish Cha- by the church's 'administrate Elsie Helme, who in her four years In most cases, an impressive Miss Jean Monaghan. The instru- family monument costs less tauqua Society, an organization body, the National Council, to meet of high school, has participated in mental music, under the direction which sends outstanding rabbis to these urgent capital requirements. 17 activities. Sara Lou Bormel! than the total price of individ- of Randol Masters, will include universities to lecture on the vari- Members of St. Paul's Church was second with 16 activities. Tied ual fiat metal markers for each selections by the orchestra and with 15 activities were Kathryn member of the family. ous aspects of Judaism. have named a goal of $3500 for band as well as tolos on the French Refreshments will be served fol- Wellman and Diane Packard. El- horn, trumpet, flute and violin. themselves in this drive. They will lowing the meeting by Mmes. Her- start their campaign at tha din- na Fortenbaugh received an award and the way to do that is with a Sty* Ctnroln bert Glensor, Prank Rlcker and ner and climax their campaign by for taking part in 13 activities. Rabbi to Address Emil Borden. In addition to the a dedication of their offering May Miss Wellman received the gavel members of the auxiliary, mem- 23. as outgoing chairman of the COM' SUBURBAN TRUST MORTGAGE LOAN- iiannmrnt (to. Evening Auxiliary bers of the congregation are invit- mittee. Nancy Bourns was the IAMOMT W. CAIOU, hn. ed to attend. LEADER WANT ADS PAY! 'recipient of a key for her three 4113-11 ttVugrlmft Rabbi David Raab of Temple years membership in the group. Emanu-El will apeak on "Jewish Principal speakers at the pro- ilontrlair. N. 1. Customs and Traditions" at the gram were Robert L. Foose, prin- to Mar la you « y*«r irimw next meeting of the Evening Aux- cipal of the high school; Mrs. J, The cost is surprisingly, low to finance CaH calkct MOntdair MMO iliary of St. Paul's Church to be TASTE THmi...KEADY TO SERVE! Russell Yocom, president of the Senior High School PTA, and Wil- T# Our Wiy tf TMlkllg— liam C, Child, vice president of the purchase of your new home — the Board of Education. Mrs. ... la* armwd (election »f • lait rntlni Frank H. Huber, chairman of the certainly a mighty good reason why pliM foe til in* fsmilj, with u tpiirfr Girls Sports Committee of the (iriale fanllf monument erected, UvAmvti high school PTA, responded to ths , „. snd mid lot nhil. tha family ran help welcome by Miss Wellman, you should get all the details from us. BAM I T E »** tbe taoiea and tie payment, h leitini ,„'.,. VJ on* •» Ub't mail pat-off problems behind Gertrude Swift Rogers, super- '"""""' ' rou .. . where it ought to b* visor of physical education for HERRjNG FILLETS girls and Joan El. Lear, assistant L. L. MANNING & SON E... ISM in delicious presented the awards. Sunlej Burnt*. Owner Installed as new officers of the We'll be very glad to outline our plan MI V*M Front $tr«at TeL PUinfleW 6-07M, SOUR CRIAM SAUCI committee were: Jane Huber, chairman; Barbara Denny, vice ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Sf/VT UPON REQVEST VITA FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. GREENWICH ST., NEW VORK U chairman; Jane Day, treasurer, BUILDERS Of OVALITi' MONVKENTS FOR OVER 90 WAKS and Zilpha Bentley, secretary. to you and to figure out just what Liia W. Webber was chairman of the program. your monthly payments will be. It will Cites Route 22 be to your advantage to come in. The best Crossing Need MOUNTAINSIDE -Thomai you've Hyde, secretary of the planning board, said Saturday a direct route across Route 22 is vitally needed in the east end of the borough "to ever fasted! tie the town together." Mr. Hyde made the suggestion SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY while discussing the traffic prob- lems created by the four-lane ex- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD press highway that splits the bor- ough into two sections. SCOTCH PIA1NS.- GARWOOD The crossroad would physically unify the north and south sections of the borough now divided into ASSETS $32,000,000 ft I'ure separate residential areas by the Funeral Directors highway. The only street that pro- OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD ;At All Leading Food Markets, vides a direct route across the Westfield Cranford highway is New Providence read ORGANIZED 1892 Mr. Hyde, declaring the estab- 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. lishment of a second crossover Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC tel. west. 20143 tel. cr. 6-0092 oad as the toughest single prob- lem the board has said the diffi- culty is the road would have to be THE WESTFTELD (N. 1.) U5ADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1954 "wfMisiud1- CMM *t, CMIM Sm if UH If'You Lib Bargains Don't Miss A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT MEATS Customers' Corner A Combination That Can't He lieat Every shopping da)-, over six million people shop at A&ft Fresh Broiling ami Frying to gave money on their family food budgets. Reaiy-to-CtJk - Tip Graft Oily Ih. NOW... 14( • Um liww than i yur ifl! We're very proud of that proof that folks favor A&P's low prices . . . but we're just as proud of (he fine quality CHICKENS Sizes Under 3 Ibt. 42 of our food as ,we are of our thrifty prices. For price with- Mrtfo out quality means nothing. It's the combination of low Brown * White prices and high quality thin builds A&P's great values! Boneless Chuck And it's the combination that makes it possible for us II. SiHJtylrMk - frftk trail A Largt (NiFatAMed) cirtM to guarantee every single item you may buy at A&P! You're t ttitn pleased ... of you get your money back without question! POT ROAST 49 White Leflhorn 55 Come see ... come save ... at ASP! Sliced Baton llb 17e CUSTOMER' RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Sirloin Steaks ASP Food Store. Porterhouse Steaks PerkSausage If You Like Bargains Don't Miss 420 I*singlon Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Top Round Roast or Steak Botf Liver Sp«ci«lly («l«cUd HUNTS «MI VKITMLK! fttgular ifyla 10 Inch » CEQ For i piping hot itow If You Like Bargains Don't Mijj Rite of Beef Inallmaatdtptl, cut ' *• cut Beef Kidneys -If* Ovan-raady 10 Inch |^ ttCC 7 i":*1 A&P's BAKERY VALUES! Ribs of Beef S.lf-SarrlcaD.ptt. c.ut "»^ cut Frankfurters Yellow Bananas Sona in JiMPirkir-MdlMrilay Chuck Steak H9adyte-Co9k Poultry top Sirloin Roast or Steak BomUfi GeMcn, Blp* 2>25< Ragular itylt Far frlcauaa, i.ladi — all «!«•• (n all (n«at d«parrm#ntf Heart Cake 98- r Larfaitia Ovan-raady Ducks °""'< Fresh Pineapple JiHParkir-Mttktr'tliy Salf-Sarvica M«at Dapartmantl nl >im uilit (in< 30 24 from Wftittrn lirmi Shoulder Lamb Chops Al"" Turkeys * ^ ' ~ *° ""• Fresh Poao 2 »• cick M Fresh Broccoli from Waitirn f»rml layer Cake.% 98 Boneless Veal Roast ^ " • Fin* Quality Seafood tomb 21 • s|| td v u te f Av.il.Ma only I. F>.$« Flih Daaartmantl Fresh Beets White Bread * - » « v» ^ *• ',* °j 15' Pork Loins . . . Hb.ndib.53e totn.nd r:bh u cul loin h |f cut 8 Pascal Cilery «**•«* -JB" nOllS HamburgtrorFrantfurtar pig, of Q for j Sjl Pork Loins *" ' " "=• 59' * '"" Shrimp - >b 69* Flounder Fillet * •IS New Creen Gabbsge s.uth.mf.™, English Muff its .*£-;; *.>t>1S* Pork Chops H;p *nd >h°uM*r cuti 53c Fancy Halibut Steaks . . ... 55< Fried Scallops »> Yellow Onions T.«.»».»P 3 19« Banish Nut Filled Ring ''«•><*« -39Loi' n Pork Chops c,nt.rcuf, Florida - U.S. No. I jrada r Now Potatoes "A" ilia Cinnamon, PWn or Sug*rtd pig. of I* f° 2l ® Smoked Beef Tongues '^"^ ,b53« Fried Flounder Fillet ...... Florida Oranges Val.nct* llb If You Like Bargains Don't Miss Fresh Carrots Waitarn - lit If You Like Bargains Don't Miss A&P's "GROCERY VALUES! A&P's DAIRY VALUES! Washed Spinach Ragalo Brand —. tilmmad IODI. |7, Ched-O-Bit»»»- ^« 21c a 73c Cucumbers Florida 2 «1S« R.g.lo Irind' I... Grapefruit Sections *.x. 2 - • 27« Danish Blue Cheese Cole Slaw "MIIO bt| f K.g.lo Brand - Mild Cheddar Choose Salad Mix caMo bag 4 Muenster Cheese 1,45c Tomato Juice .si 3 - 23c 2 :v.; 35c Sliced Swiss Cheese A.P'f OWN Cream Cheese >°J PURE VEGETABLE Spaghetti '• fiS 2 ...23c Crabapple Jelly - ; 29c Mild Cheddar Cheese 49« Nutley Margarine 2'^ 45c Premium Crackers Muenster Cheese r-^,^> 45° SHORTENING Gold 'n Rich Ad....rtci,..,. I7oi. WMU Hou» 47' ir Libby's Fruit Cocktail 25< Evaporated Milk cam' Heavy Cream Unconditionally t" - tumblin cont. ante«d to be tqutl io Freestono Peaches ""'35' Our OWN Tea Bags I packad 20 99' c«n Borden's Milk *•*«' quality to any of the 30 ol. < Bry Milk Solids "" file Pineapplt Chunks cm 2 cant •• leading brands of ihort- c enin$. It's digestible! String Beans «•«««.»•.««•—«' 2'tr35 Crispo Fig Bars If You Like Bargains Don't Miss v u Set how muchyousavt. 23* 2 - 49' Sugar Cookies Jam Orange Juice t;:;d ; 2 c';; A&P's FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Salad Dressing ^p>* ^'27« ¥& Sparkle Pudding *»•""< 17C Claridge Hamburgers . . 5:«c Borden's Chocolate Syrup Lima Beans •"••"»«»<< 2^;: 5 3 8oi.' Chopped Broccoli "•'>•'• ' Liverwurtt Spread " 2 Lr31« Corn Flakes w.d pig. Broccoli Spears >^' ', Wilson's Chopped Beef 35< Kellogg's Rice Krispies . plu. •• i.: C Brussel Sprouts »"»y lOot. dexo *73 StarJUtt Tuna Fish 38 Post's Sugar Crisps . • *»"• 31« ... v Kti cut Fr nc|t if A«P ;:r Coffee '- 1.21 Uncle Bon's Rice c°°»"- Green Beans "i* - c » >•'• Th« Ail-Purpose Shortening for 3 22' Grape-Nut Flakes Waxed Beans tM»v 'V23' CAKES, FRIES and PERFECT PIES Herb-ox Bouillon Cubes s pis. B J Parson's Ammonia " - quirt Cut Golden Corn - ">« 'X Chocolate Syrup »• earn "• • cant •• bottle l Candy Treats Broadcait I601.J Orange Juice •«.«. 2 z Corned Beef Hash can ' Noxon Metal Polish . . *" 35' Cod Fillet Suchard Chocolate Squares Chocolate Thin Mints •'•— ; Reynolds Wrap LIBBY'S FAMOUS Gum Drops Corned Beef GOLD SEAL M & M'$ Candy coaf«leliocoUl.< Pure Aluminum Foil Hash Glass Wax Candy Bars ft Gum ^'=—<••• Rheingold Beer 2 ' V r 33C 16 H. pint c n can 28 can 49 For your picnic grill, wrap and cook in Nutritious, juicy, tasty! Meaty-rich, Kent Cigarettes Reynold's Wrap, the perfect food wrap. flavor-rich the way you like it. Make mirrors and glassware sparkle with Glass Wax , . . budget-priced at A&P1 c d e tt "All" Detergent Upton's 2 PV9; 27 Mr White Rose Tea . ..,.,. «f65« Ivory Soap >«^ ^-"-h 3 X 25" ;;2; AMEHICA'S FOI'EMOST FOOD RETAILM ... SINCE IIS* Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish White Rose Tea Bags ..... O^355° Ivory Soap Fordi.ha.i.^ry.rdb.ih 2'Z, 27° For taladl, sandwichil an J qukt mnafi ght meat t'/joi. Whita 7 01.flip Light meat THE GftEAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY mtat cann™1' Chur.h c«n Bab-0 Cleanser ««..„„. »«t8« Sweetheart Soap ,X 4eX26« 4^,36° Prlca. effactlv. thru Saturday, May 8th, In ' Suptr Morketi and Salf-S.rvic. (tores only. 55 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA Sii THE ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 • Ri-AL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SAU | RATES i • REAL ESTATE-SALE • C.B. SMITH, JJP' 2 Cents a Word SAUNDERS A MULFORD Rwhor Realtor. — Inwirort RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN W Te*r* of Weataeld ae»| j,,, PEARSAU EDWIN O. EDWARDS FRANKLIN SCHOOL Di'E TO ciRrrM»v*>'(-p. ,. Minimum Charge 50c Z KLM ST. (ear. Sort* Are.) family mwst move to s«Sv. . "'• ftaoltor WES. X-WKU BARRETT « CRAIN, ISC. CO. Lli Clualard Dtaalay Rate* Compact three hedroom home with ana cant take tHelr hou« HE. 2-56» ia them. This t-un be vour il "'- Oa Apalleatlo* MEMBER Realtors I, batlw. Fireplace in >^: B you are prepared to'n,.| *V* I! Heather of the Weataell Boar* a{ Realtsn R«altort room. Oay, colorful, modernized Quality built: threj anui ™^'" CLOSING I «'£B!IEIDtT, • A.M. Multiple LUUBS system Multiple l •kera. kitchen. Kelvinutor electric range, FRANKENBACH Maltlale Llatiaa; Me breakfast set and water Boftener PhMMl WsstlcW Z-*4»7 — 4408 43 ELM STREET HI!. 2-1800 included. Oil, hot water heat; INC. screened porchi garage; low taxes. IS A SPACIOUS • OWNER MUST SELL REALTORS litgUROM Price: $14,750. WYCHWOOD BUNGALOW $U,7S0 NOT EVEN A "HOP." b $14,000 EVEN A HOP. buut t ,„„ Maafcera of tke YOUR DREAM? • REAL ESTATE-SALE • ALAN JOHNSTON, Rnker skip and a jump u,u \v L.Lh|""' t Kaltlple Llatlac Srateai Close to town and in "CMSPIY CIEAN" A well cared for sii room home School. Four beiroom?",S'S" "B" Zuiifl. Kirut floor, 2 with ultra modern kitchtrn and MS Kim StrtM W«at«c« *-MM Just a few years ago* this young living: rooms, one with flr*t floor powder room, located in bath; Hret Boor powdi? . •* famMy hud thin lovely home built EIGHT ROOM COLONIAL Malliulc Ll«tl»« Mexaer to thfcir upecl flea t Ions, but are nrcpluce, full dining Ben Franklin School area. Thsre kitchen with eating »paM ^ US Elm St., W..tfi«ld 2-4700 room and kitchen. Sec- Is a screened porch, detached ga- Drouortione1Oedd living aid ii'*1" jiow movinif to a larger home. It ond floor, four bedrooms $2*,»00 rage, hot water oil heat, and AIS'SSUO. Wtattel* |-«g presents an excellent opportunity nnd tiled bath. Espe- many surprising extras. Come see, Make! Ol*n» AlMla. Wutlill£*** IT " "*^ REYNOLDS & BETZ fnr a family to have one-floor cially adaptable to a 8nd make an offer. Patricia C. Stakler .. -Wtmt. l-4»Ki-M IASV, MANY VNVS1 Al. ,, GRANT SCHOOL livinjf ,without sacrificing cher- There nn tour iple mni Hlchard C. B«.i|.le....W*.SI-!BS7o-la MS But Bread St. or. Bl*ur two family. Call U3 for in this well located h,Jme Nicely rentivaird four i^llt'd rurniture. Koom sizes are en appointment. MB** aedroom* oa the HEITriELD Z«SiM uiujpual, the living room being: a 2u4 MOOT, m uluv **arll«ti blook.s to Punwond MtaUan Mafia*- brdruuttt hooir with one hu^re 26 X 15, and the dining room bedrooms, powder room of the niiwl atfractlve d«a (aaokahelvea) Hi 1941 COLONIAL Planned modern kltihen. v knotty pltte kitekeea we 13 x 12. Of the two bedrooms, i*he nowder room oa the lat lmre !«>'• in m long niaeter Is is feet long. The mod- Ivor alaa* a aalffaea $17,500 THlhM la on drmw parade tkla ern kitchen and screened porch (Bart alae) baaeiaeat »rl*.*> *«d there la nothing we like tliue. He. air oil krat, are delightful. There is tremen- A brick 'and frame home with tainin£. Newly fcrtlrr l«u« to htar our custoiarra B«»W rnof. reeently re- $14,»00 rrrreatlaa riwaa la thla 117,900. dous second floor Kjuice for as hra*tlrallr decorated magnificent landscaping has just frwai atfcer towns glow aver our nlrc^l. The lot f* der|», mud. expansion as needed. The come on flie market. There are KTERSON-RINGU- *r*IL-fc*pt lawn* *»d aeiluttfet %»•*- ulTerliiB plenty of piny An excellent buy. Living (early eulonlal Batteraa) price has been reduced, and the room with fireplace, raatom ballt (IMS), six large rooms, screened porch, #rla*r .ti«ea. FortaH*t?l)' osr aelre- arctt fur cklldrca. With- home is a rare buy at 123900 first floor laundry room and ul- NEWMAN, INC. tloa of tome* fat very pleaaliff, too. in nalklBK dl«*«nce of family fixed dining eontpletelf aiodera colo- ruuin, den, modern kit- nial. ... la nearlr aevr tached garage. Your young son chen. Upstairs three IUUIIKIVK, lnaMc aid will love the jjine panelled bed; FANWOOD IOVIIY DOGWOODS bedrooms and tiled bath ul. OH heati attarhed room. place, full dining room ™m, SMALL HOUSE, WC IOT with shower. OH heat, jrar««ef pl<>tare«uaelr SENSATIONAL overslaea Karage.VenejuilSiil CAFE COD KAMI me ENTRANCE 1-cur garoge. altaalrd la one of oar owner really wants to SL-11, llgfofi BNIM 1B4«, JiiNt a Rltort walk beat ai'koel aad rcHldeu- Entrance vestibule, 24' living In all \t* KBrfiiff vlurr> Hal arcaa. DOING IT COUNTRY STYLE MODERN THI)-I,I:VI:I, «pilt > treat ackMtlii, atorca »»• Holy To a charming white colon.al not room, den with stone fireplace, bedrooms, extra lavatory 4n Trlalty. Property roaaliita ol 3 Kulli In IM. and CON- far from Franklin School. ThiM $J6,900 modern kitchen, dining room and H lot* wfclr* ran ae aold araaratrlr. iBlBlngr • Ifvlnff room lavafory on (tret floor. Four bed- TV room, "U- shaped living HW- with <>ulo*tlal Nrt-flMct*. thr*?e bedroom home has just been oversized ".replace. Open mS Well p»«latr< Caye Coat koine la redecorated, and la available Im- $16,500 A very imaginative couple put rooms and bath on second. Benr P Ike piak or condition. 2 *l«r •'«- •Hrge modern kltel.**-*, 2 mediately to one discerning fam- their headg together and decided screened porch, two-ear garage, built-in garage. Gas iieat. ff navM, real dlnl**; ro«av ****ll*d kedryom and tiled bat It ily who will epprecitae the supe- to remodel a pre-klndergarten oil heat. House is old but in ex- Jllele combination alumijT" rrereatfoa IMIM. «;Iais*fd **d on tint Sour, Alt") • rior location and pleasing archi- All brick ranch type. "NEW LISTING" uuhool Into a Connecticut Colonial cellent condition. 20% down for screens and storm windows. | •crceaed porck. Bea*tifial akrak- large lerrrned and tect'tire. Ldtrge porch, both glassed Uvlng room, modern farmhouse and to do it in true veteran.—¥12,900. k »1»»W) frlHHeied porvh arcrlouk— and screened, overlooks a lovely Kitchen with dining area NIAK MANKUN SCHOOL country style. They came up with lot 6"v x 167. It has been priced nnd G.E. dleh washer, a beautiful, gleaming white home NBAHI.Y miw BI\(;AI,OW , *vmp*<* r«M. Attached at only 9i7,r>flG to attract imme three bedrooms and tiled $I7,»OO having a 19 x 23' living room* MICK FRONT ated on about an Here In rnml bath with shower. section of Scotch Plains. Cloae S jraraa;*, a-aa krat. Oh, dlate attention. panelled dei>, dining room, kitchen CAPE COD $26,000 jra, >-ua*|l ie*e the com- with breakfast room, powder Slmckamaxoii School LIvlmrLI. plete recreatloa room 13.6x38.6, dining room mil la adaillen t* tke aat- room, laundry and glassed and Immaculate '52 home with nttach- Ja«< tke l. a with har. Sec It *•»*•>. •taadlav Ifteatloa. we screened porch all on the first bedrooms and tiled bHth r**r a«H-lallr-ailade4 «li*arater. SO MUCH FOR SO UTTLE ed garage, fireplace, dinette, two fully decorated and priced tfl nil tal*k rao'll vartlrHlarlr floor. The second floor haa three bedrooms, tlie bath and attractive V M Km Oatrr kail. 7 *»a.«lt«ll>- aeeomt- like the lara;e laaater tremendous bedrooms, dreeing at 119,200. td man, » ••<*•, arreeael porrk. MODERN 4 MDROOM HOME SAUNDERS A MULFORD kitchen with deluxe Tappan rantre. hd (XII4(), ) room and bath. All this la beauti- Enclosed ground level porch with rial *• x !•». **»**>ahrrlr laaa- ONLY $17,900 2 Elai (I. W*. S-««M cl*aa llvl««r roaaa fully situated on n third of an 1BO-POOT KHO\TA<;i; provide. , «**«d, eakaaeed a> a a rook. MOD«N COLONIAL acre in a most desirable location. entrance to dinette und garage.- pretty setting ror this dellshtfn] ' : INCKEOIENI 'GARDOL* 138 CENTRAL AVE. - WESTFIELD odium N-lcuforl SlrioUooW A TUUII emuOT IUMBU THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 ocial And_Cjub News Of The Week In The Westfield Area « Abut *7O4UH With MUs Lois Timpert Betrothed Capen-Riss Betrothal Told Of of Long Brandt. Parents of Daughter I The bridal party of Miss Ba: Becomes Bride Of Engagement Told Miss Caldwell is a graduate »f Miss Barbara Ann Brown of 63 Marilyn Caldwett West Side High School, Newark, Mr. and Mn. Arnold CUmam ,ra Jane Peterson, daughter < tlm street and Miss Marilyn Link Dean Thorpe Johnson and Mrs. Clyde Peterson c Announcement has been made of and is employed by Connecticut of 632 Kingston drive announce of Yonkers, N. Y., formerly of Mr. and Mis. Raymond Caldwell General Life Insurance Co., New- the birth of a daughter, Cathy, to Dunhsjn avenue, and Jom t-ranford, are vacationing at the Miss Lois Florence Timpert, the engagement of Miss Eleanor of 1924 Boynton avenue, formerly fott McMillan Jr., will be enter Mae Capen, daughter of Mrs. ark. Sunday at Overlook Hospital, ilbow Beach Surf Club in Ber daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Julius of Newark, announce the engage- Summit. They have another lined at dinner at the Maple Trei ffluda. Timpert of 1 Princeton avenue Windsor H. Capen of 211 Elmer Mr. Morris was graduated from j,n by the prospective brid< street and the late Mr. Capen to ment of their daughter, Mise Mar- Long Branch High School and is daughter, Connie. »nd Dean Thorpe Johnson, son of ilyn Caldwell, to Richard Morris, loom's parents, Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen of Alvin Johnson of Piijua, Ohio, and M/Sgt. Anthony Riss Jr., son of with United Parcel Service. An bhn S. McMillan of 1B9 past 112 Dickson drive are parents of the late Mi's. Johnson, were mar- Anthony Riss of Maple City, Mich- son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morris early fall wedding is planned. LEADER WANT ADS fAYI h-oad street, tomorrow evening. a daughter born Sunday at Muhl- ried Saturday afternoon, April 24, igan and the late Mrs. Riss. FIBS Peterson and Mr. McMillan enberg Hospital, Plainfteld. at three o'clock in the First Meth- The announcement was made at tj 11 be married Saturday in th odist Church. a family dinner Sunday. The wed- ^esbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reagan of The Kev. Donald Bowers per- ding hak been set for June 26 at 432 Mountain avenue are parents formed the ceremony and a recep- the First Baptist Church. ' I Miss Elsie L. Buist, daughter o of a son born April 21 at Over- tion followed in Maple Tree Inn, Hiss Capen is a graduate of |r. and Mrs. Alexander R. Buisl look Hospital, Summit. Fanwood. Westfleld High School and Pack- 25 Sunnywood drive, was hon ard Junior College. She is em- Before her wedding April 24, Given in marriage by her father, PRACTICAL •ed recently at a surprise bridai the bride wore a gown of Chantil- ployed by The Hudson Manhattan ower at the home of Mrs. Stace; Mrs. Robert M. De Boo, the fprmer Railroad Co., New York. Miss Coletta M. Lenahan, was ly lace and tulle over satin styled FOR MOTHER I. Ewan of 24 Sunnywood drive. feted at several parties. ' with a cathedral train. Her fin- The prospective bridegroom i j Mis>s Buist will be married to gertip veil was held by a cloche graduate pt Maple City Hig obeit James Ellis, son of Mr. and Her matron-of-honor and sister- in-law, Mrs. Dennis Lenahan of of matching lace and sequins. She School and is now with the Ai [is Thomas E. Ellis of 612 Law- carried a white orchid and stepha- Force stationed at Otis Air Baa cc avenue at "West Point, June Rahway, was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower, and Mrs. Eobeit notis. —McCutclieon Studio Falmouth, Mass. Vanderhoff of Verona also gave a Miss Dorothea Arrows^iith of MISS LOIS MILLER Mr. and Mrss*Wa. Waltel r E. Sehnei- miscellaneous shower. Scotch Plains was maid of honor. Garden Club Sets Mayb« frfpthfr. won't him - but w» will! of 214- North Euclid avenue The evening before the wedding She wore a gown of blue nylon net Lois Miller Engaged CheoM h»r gift from our largo MlMtion. entertain Tuesday evening at Mrs. Dennis A. Lenahan, mother over taffeta and a tiara of forget- Annual Meeting en house in honor of Mr. and of the bride, entertained at her me-nots on her head. To Alfred Grezenda You'rt %w to find jutt th*.right thing for The annual meeting of the Gar- |rs. C. Maynard Turner of Cin- ome. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald her special day-This Sunday. Frt* Gift nnati, formerly of Westfield, who Out of town guests who were in Timpert and Miss Clara Bremer, Dr. and MVs. Floyd L. Miller den Club of Westfield will be hel be guests at the Schneider Westfield for Mrs. De Boo's wed- both of Hainfield. They wore of Highland avenue have an- at the home of Mrs. Leo Salvat Wrapping, brae next week. Assisting at the ding included, the bride's brother gowns similarly styled to that of nounced the engagement of their 1250 Prospect street Tuesday a trty will be Mesdames C. S. Cor- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the maid of honor in pale orchid daughter, Lois, to Alfred Grez- 10 a.m. ttt, E, W. Bowden, R. L. Duncan, James J, Lenahan and their daugh- and matching tiaras of forget-me- enda, son of Mrs. Max Grezenda Reports of committee chairman China Glassware Wrought Iron hd T. D. Jones. ters, Patricia and Pamela, of Chi- nots. of Baldwin, N. Y., and the late will be read and officers for the coming year elected. :ago. Donald Timpert was Mr. John- Mr. Grezenda. A June wedding is Milk Glass Aluminum War* I Mr. and! Mrs, Ernest Alpers of planned. A luncheon will be served b. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVay of son's best man whose ushers were the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Au- 160 Prospect street vacationed in Thomas Schmied of Lake Parsip- Miss Miller is a graduate of Bratt Copper Leather Goods icily and Italy the latter part of 423 Westfield avenue are parents Westfleld High School. She at- brey Schliess and her committee. of a son born Saturday at Muhlen- pany and John Noe of Madison. |e winter and have recently re- tended Wooster College for one Jewel Boxes Costume Jewelry ned from three weeks in Flor- berg Hospital, Plainfield. After a wedding trip to Wash- year and is now a junior at Michi- Church Group Plans ington, D. C, the couple will re- gan State College. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jackson side in Garwood. For traveling Supper Dance Trays Lamps Crystal and Mrs, George Cunningr- md their children, Joyce and Bart, the bride chose a beige suit with Mr, Grennda will be graduated km of 1111 Wychwood road will if 810 Fairacres avenue spent last brown accessories. in June from Michigan State Col- The Saturday Night Supp. Centerpieces Planters ptertaln tomorrow evening before weekend in Salsbury, Conn. lege. He plans to continue with Club of the First Methodisi Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of post graduate studies under a fel- Highland Swimming Club —•— Scotch Plains High School and Is Church will hold its annual dancf Headquarters for Hallmark and Norcross Cards knee at the Plainfleld Country Mrs. J. W. Leonard of 826 Brad- employed by Western Electric in lowship. May 15 in the Circus Room. Aft- tub, ord avenue entertained yesterday Kearny. er supper at 7 p.m., there will be at a neighborhood coffee. ] Mr. and Mrs. William Elcome of A graduate of Central High GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY dancing. 1 Shackamaxon drive will also -•- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinier of School, Piqua, thhe bridegroobid m iis : hosts at a party before the employed by S. E. & M. Vernon Jeannette's Gift Shop nee. 294 Indian trail, Mountainside, VlttMl re parents of a daughter born Co., Elizabeth. "Giflt far R«m«mbranc«" Dr. and Mrss.. RRichari d Maxwell Sunday at Muhlenberg Hospital, HM Thtatra and th* Library Plainfleld. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fairacres avenue were guests of Miss Elisabeth Moffett Fr*t Parking an f lm«r St. nor Saturday evening at a Mrs. L. S. Gibbs of Westfield Married Saturday In ighborhood farewell party given nd Mrs. Eugene Galloway of Fan- Opan Monday and Friday awning Mr. and Mrs. W\ W. Dunham of ood and Charles Jenks, Ed Clark, Holy Trinity Church 5 Fairacres avenue. The Max- nd Robert Cochran, all of Fan- >lls are moving soon to Birch food, are members of this year's Miss Elizabeth Rose Molfett, enue. vinning team in the Fanwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -••» fowling League and will be hon- R, Moffett of 225 Florence avenue, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. >red at a dinner party tomorrow became the bride of Francis X. crbert Randolph and the teach- vening at the Chi-Am Chateau. Tholen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- s of Wilson School will be honor ry Tholen of Cranford Saturday iest3 at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of 316 afternoon at five o'clock in Holy Our Flowers Bloom e executive board of the Wilson lifton street are parents of a Trinity Church. The Rt. Rev. hool PTA at the Park Hotel, on born April 27 at Muhlenberg Msgr. Henry J. Watterson offi- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ainfield. In charge of arrange- ospital, Plainfield. ciated. IIMCf if** in ts for the affair are: Mrs. —•— Escorted by her grandfather, Especially for arry P. Reid, chairman, and Mea- Honor guests at a neighborhood William Thomas of New York, the KtMgAD mes Thomas Thorsen, Paul God- CR Friday we» Mrs. Burton Kel- bride wore a blue and white street- lecht, John Braun and Thomas gg and Mrs. George Turk who length dress with white accessor- evins. re moving from St. Paul street. ies and a gardenia corsage. Jo-hostesses at the party were Attendants were Miss Jean Everett H. Real of 130 Archbold Mrs. Maurice K. Walton of 132 ace has returned from the Holi- Bowne and Joseph Vernall, both it. Paul street and Mrs. W. G. of Cranford. y Island in Florida. While theie •erry Jr. of 144 St. Paul street. s visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. The couple will make their home Plan to Dine anny and family of Cranford, Mrs. Paul E. Peacock Jr. of 18 at 1210 Fremont avenue, Eliza- irmerly of Westfield, who' were itoheleigh park has been in De- beth. on icationing there. orah, Iowa, this week attending The bride attended Holy Trin- he funeral of her father. ity Grammar School and Kooscvelt Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr. of C17 -•- Junior High School. She is em- Mother's Day oulevard will be the hostess this Miss Patsy Steiger and Miss ployed here by the N. J. Bell Tel- lening when the executive board iharon Kaufmann spent last week- ephone Co. Mr. Tholen attended ' the Lincoln School PTA enter- nd at Trinity College, Hartford, Holy Trinity Grammar School and in the ins the faculty at dinner. nn., attending Junior Weekend. was graduated from Cranford . + . High School. He is employed by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holloway of Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mei-all Inc., Roselle Park. Audubon Room 54 Prospect street have returned liam Toomey of 303 Tuttle park- Westfield after spending the way had as their houseguests Mrs. inter in West Palm Beach, Fla. Toomey's brother and sister-in- PEO Honors Serving 12:30 to 2:30 -•» law, Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey and 6 to 8 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Craft of of Hazardville, Conn. Local Women —•— 7 North Cottage place are par- Two local women were elected because Mother's something special its of a. daughter born April 19 Barbara Hull of 645 Hillcrest o office at the state chapter con- Overlook Hospital, Summit. avenue and Jan Price of 826 Hard- ing street will be co-hostesses at rontion of the P.E.O. Sisterhood + held last week at the Hotel Sub- Of course, she will tell you that Sunday Mrs. W. Phillips Campbell of a dessert party before the Junior urban, East Orange. 70 Harrison avenue will spend Prom Saturday evening. lis weekend with, her daughter, Hostess to her bridge group this Mrs. W. C. Snell of Chapter N, is just another day — and don't make uanne, at Miami University, Ox- afternoon will be Mrs. P. K. Fro- Westfield, was made first vice pres- HOTEL SUiRUM Jrd, Ohio, as the guest of Sigma lich of 100 Kimball Circle drive. ident and Mrs. J. O. Izatt of Chap- 570 SPRINGFIELD. AVE., SUMMIT a big fuss about it — BUT ter U, Westfield, treasurer of the appa sorority. Special Mother's . SUMMIT 6-30OO 'ay entertainment is planned. (Pleaie turn to page 10) itato chapter. -*- There will be a song in her heart and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of 12 Harrow road are parents of a *_JS*J a smile on her lips, when she receives n born April 21 at Overlook ospital, Summit. flowers from, YOU. Fred K. Winter of 128 Scotch ains avenue has returned after 10-week visit with his son-in-law IF MOTHER LIVES OUT-OF- nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George ivingston in Indianapolis and his TOWN, LET US SEND FLOW- on. Warren S. Winter in Chicago. ERS TO HER. OUR DELIVERY NEARBY, TELEGRAPH SERVICE It Costs ANYWHERE. No More To* Store Your FURS Open Today, Tomorrow, Saturday 'til 8 P.M. with a Mother's Day 'til Noon MASTER FURRIER SCIENTIFIC COLD FUR STORAGE •MINIMUM RATES •MAXIMUM CARE •FUUY INSURED •MINOR REPAIRS FREE lamodlllng, Repairing I CUSTOM CLEANING . They're lighter than iur llio^c ltcnutiful sandals, designed linn HI; FURS to carry you breezily lliroupl) tlir •injesl resort (•cason you oerrer Woitlicld'i Dlilincllvc Fur Shop ever had. AMALFI SANDALS, discovered in Italy and created by Rangoni, Florence arc rlawo in line, lint 106 E. BROAD ST. SCOTT'S tlicirwilty styles, their costume colors, their cloud under- We. 2-3423 foot comfort make tlicm llie pet of til" woman who wnar» OPEN MOM. EVE. 8 ELM & QUIMBY STS. WESTFIELD tomorrow's high fashion toilny. Open Mantlay Evenings Till 'J P. M. SEE IT NOW! 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 SPRING COLLECTION OF BrlDCh Store 136 Ilnwri Kit., EUiibetli SMALL FURS Page Ten THE VTESTEmP.CN.J,). LEADER, THURSDAY, MA? B, lflB4 Paterson road, Fan wood, have whose daughters are studying at Reeves Celebrate North Sranch. The oecaS? SALLY turned to their home after a vaea WesJcj-an University in Delaware Senior Auxiliary Parties May Bride ISewconters Hear ed U* 61st wedflinr'^* tion trip to Hawaii.* Ohio, will spend the weekend at Declared Success By Investment Specialist 61st Anniversary of the couple, (Continued from page 9) the University where they will par- A group of Westfidd mothe Mr. and Mrs, Re^, Mr. And Mrs, J. E. Burns of 260 ticipate in the animal Mother's Mrs. Conlin, Chairman The Newcomers' Club of West- Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Westfield shortly after Day festivities with their daugh- field, a YWCA sponsored organi- riage in Newark, Mr ters. The grod$) includes Hesdames One of the most successful so- zation, held its monthly luncheon Reeve of Mountain avenue were cial events of the season came to honored recently at a dinner given With the New York Lif, Lorrinicr Armstrong-, Charles W. a close Friday, when the Senior ii.i-ttiiig yesterday at the Y. Co. for more than 01 Anderson, F. S. G. Williams and 1 ollowing the business meetin by their son, Ralph, at hia home in retiring two years a»o. George Ray. Auxiliary of the Children's Coun- -f I'ranklin Ray Jr., a member -*» | try Home ended its five days of tli research department of Baci He has been active in Mr. and Mis. H. D. Barter, foi- bridge and fashion shows at the a IU Co. in New York, spoke < Y for children between the ages Congregational Church merly of Maplewood, have moved Motel Suburban in Summit. Ovar of two and five. affairs. He is a membra 2,000 persona attended the parties i'ie principles of investing and tl f to their new home on Marcellus out-rations of the New York Stoi Try-outs for members to take Westfield Chapter o?V ! drive. * and over $5,000 was taken in for Guard. The couple W ,, fl the benefit of the Children's Coun K>t'hsnge and other markets. Tl part in the June play will be held -+» CM r widening interest in stoc today at 8:30 p.m. at the Y. son, Edgar, at home. """* Miss Barbara Peek of 552 Alden try Home. »1 ich is reflected, in the grow avenue sailed Friday on the Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin, gen- of investment clubs throughout th "United States" for a sin-weeks eral chairman, when interviewed I'n'ted States and the public tour of the continent. said "The parties were a huge suc- cess and everyone cooperate! icptance of the recently inaugu: SPECIAL FtU COURSE Mrs. T. W. Kodes of 603 South fully- I wish to publicly thank all, u't'd Monthly Investment Plan w. Chestnut stret, retiring president the merchants and friends who explained in terms of the role MOTHER'S DAY DINNER of Grant School PTA, will enter- contributed gifts and supported the investment advisor and tl; tain members of her board this our cause -and helped tD make the public. He also outlined the vai SERVEQ FROM 12 NOON *2.50 evening in her home. ous kinds of investments which a affair a big success." Children's Dinner-$1.75 •*- Mrs. Charles Doerr was chair- today available to the public. Last wekend, Mr. and Mrs. H. H, man of hostesses. Each day the The plant committee, under th Stotler ot 871 Oak avenue had as hostess of the day and her com- chairmanship of Mrs. Josaph M their guests Mr. Stotler's parents, mittees kept thing* moving along-, Cain, had a plant exchange tab' Mr. and Mm, R. H. Stotler of Mar- Mrs, ('•• W. Anderson served as in the lobby of the Y during an tosburg, W. V«. hostess of the day on Monday; after the meeting for those mem berg who wished to exchange slipi Mr. and* Mrs. Robert Katz Mrs. Talbot Malcolm, Tuesday; Mrs. P. A. Park jr., Wednesday; bulbs or plants. SlWalsted avenue are parents Hostesses for the day were Me: son born Saturday at Muhlen Mrs. J. I. Brobaek, Thursday; Mrs. H. Emerson Thohiss on Friday. dames Dpnald Belcher, Lawrenc berg Hospital, Plainfield. Botts, Joseph Compton, Willia «•- The fashion show each day, with a spring motif, highlighted by the —Normandy Studio Cox, Henry Eiwell, Albert Fische from Mrs. John W. Brumbaugh an wedding party was ably presented MRS, EMILE W. GEORGETT Jules Cruubard, George Groi 'amily of 877 Tice place will m Norris Hilseberg, Edward Iv; or Saturday to Indianapolis, Ind. by the Lillian O'Grady shops with Mrs, Raymond Corcoran as chairs Entile W. Georgett, Kenneth Jones, Roderick King here, she will attend -Founder man. • Mrs. Edward Bourns was Harold Linnell, Joquim Llans Day of Psi Iota Xi sorority ways and means chairman. Mrs,WHS Graduate, Henry Maclde, John McAuliff' jearby Columbus. Mrs. BrumbaUR] W. R. Kessler was in. charge of John Palmer, Iver Pfeiffer, Ed- rill attend a dinner honoring Mis Married in Dunellen ward Pitz, Milton Saunders, Rob- MtlVATI DININO ROOMS FOR IANQUETS AND P 1 tickets. Mrs. Frank Betas, gifts, FW.tr AM COIWITIOW9 Elsie Sweeney, who has spent 5 Mrs. James Pentz and Mrs. Aus- Miss Janice M. Gasprich, daugh- ert Seitz, James Stoll, ltlchai esm of active service with thi ten Crehpre w«re \a charge. of ter- of Mr. and -Mrs. James M, Titus, Clarence Van Duze Mutlc «n th* Hammand Organ Daily 37 itM STRICT . WESTFII10 2-1441 iorority's Epsilon chapter in Cal O'Mara White, William Wilso: 'ornia. Sunday the family will a( publicity. Mrs. Bryce McDonald asprich of Dunellen, and Entile ROUTE n Ph«n»Millburn6-143*-44I* $F«INCHEm,Kj, was chairman of the business fund. W. Georgett, 3On of Mr. and Mrs. and John Wiley. end the golden wedding anniver. Chijd care was provided at th Open Man. and Frl. evening* 'til • P.M. s*ry of Dr. Brumbaugh's uncl Each day tbs Bubmbgn "Hotel Kmanuel G. Ceorgatt of Dunellen, and aunt, the" Rev. and Mr THE CORSET SHOP Ha.llroadSt. Hr,si field. VJ. WE.2-261 WEDGWOOD THE PERFECT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT! Because you want her te'have the. finest In table letting! . . . yowr. selection of China from the wares of Master. Oafttinen — a gilt ' she will treasure forever) • • "CHARNWOOD" FINE QUALITY JEWlil.RY 16-PIECI SET .60 SPECIAL PRICE '41 "DEVON SPRAYS' S«a our selection of fine Kremenri Jewelry • • • LIFE WITH MOTHER NEVER LOOKED LOVELIER all luperbly made with a rich oyerloy of 14 karol 16-PIECE SET gold ... a lifetime remembrance of your lov« SPECIAL PRICE . for her. • Best-looking family under the sun! You and your little girl in bewitching, be-rufflcd can-can swim and play suits.,. Many Other Gift Ideas Junior in fully lined boxer jhorts. Matletex. shirring gives the SILVERWARE • CHINA WATCHES e CLOCKS EXTRA SAVINGS little folks that famous Cole fit and "growing room", .,and . FOR LIMITED you a pin-tip figure, In the super-fine cotton with the super-fine TIME ONLY I workmanship that's s.o.p.* with Cole. 12-20, U.« 'jtwdiiri operating proteJurt 7-14, 7.K 2-6, *.95 trunks, 2-6, i95 fEWELER JUM& Sif'tl June CORNER E. BROAD & CENTRAL 133-139 Central Ave. MASK J. DeMARCO—UI»prn»l"fT We. 2-2558 133-139 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 Open Monday evening! THE WESTFIELD (N. I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1964 CRISSTT Cedar Crest Parly College Women Hear Marckelta-Rmera Engaged Candlelight Ceremony -r\ P»ciB»PtoM,Pi. Opens May 21 3>i-,' *=Jw • wonderful Vacation or New Zealander At Bridal Sunday In Unites Lydia Spadaro, ; J? Honeymoon at tUis beautuul 20O0- The Watrimng Chapter of Ceda m&- Acre Kesort, 3 Modern Hotels. De. Annual Dinner Meeting Holy Trinity Church Jack P. Tola Jr. ' liclous Meals. HqDeytnoon Lodge Crest College Alumnae held a des Had cow Cott»g<5 with meals at For the hotel. Alt Sport*. Lake. Bearh sert bridge last evening at th Tennis. Ooit. Movies. Social Ac- Amidst a "Global Funfare" set- The wedding of Miss Josephine Miss Lydia Spadaro, daughter tivities, churches nearby. »43 to $75. Westfield Tennis Club. ting of seashells and seahorses, Dolores Rasera, daughter of Mr. (i Y, OOte. H W. 484 SI. (Km. 1874) 1.0 G-1550 of Mr. and Mrs. John Spadaro of starfish and goldfish, the College and Mrs. Anthony Rasera of 512 327 Livingston street, became the Women's Club heard Daphne Vee Central avenue, to Rocco John bride of Jack Peter Tola Jr., son orld illustrated lecture on "New Zea-Marcketta, son of Jerry Marcket- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tola of Eliz- 7-DAY CRUISES land, a World in Itself", followin ta of Millburn, and the late Mrs. abeth, in a candlelight ceremony dinner and the annual business Marcketta, was held Sunday aft- Sunday afternoon at five o'clock fp NASSAU in th* Bahamas meeting at the Masonic Templs ernoon at four o'clock at Holy in the Presbyterian Church. The *I43 wp-2 full days in Nassau! Tuesday night. Trinity Church. The Et. Rev. assistant minister, the Rev. Rich- The more than 200 members oj Msgr. Henry J. Watterson per- ard L. Smith, officiated. A dinner fmm N*w Y*fc IVWY FRIDAY «t 9 r\M. College Women's Club present, en- formed the ceremony. followed at The Pines, Metuchen. •N HM IDIAl SHIP for a Spring Crvii. joyed dinner at tables decorate Escorted by her father, the in a maritime theme, with sail' bride wore a formal gown of Chan- Escorted by her father, the boats afloat in small seashells a; tiily lace and tulle over satin fea- | bride wore a gown of nylon tulle NASSAU place favors. The meeting was un turing a scooped neckline trim- * featuring a tight bodice and full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her Special lMwei Suninwr Ritn Effective der the joint chairmanship of th med with lace medallions studded 9-Day Cruise I ll«rH 21,28 Juw4 ^ dinner and program committee, with iridescent sequins, long point- finger-tip veil was held by a crown i i of seed pearls and she carried an June 18 ; Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn, and Mri ed sleeves and a bouffant skirt of • • Staterooms and (rtUic roomi olr condition^ Karl Morris, respective chairmen. accordion pleated tulle ending in orchid. • lorgttt lido deck afloat—2 outdoor pooh At the business meeting, Mrs, a chapel train. Her finger-tip veil Mrs. Henry De Prospero of IM nM'f/oiKil Sn your Tmul Af «it Clinton Seaman, retiring presi- was held by a semi-cloche of lace Scotch Plains, sister of the bride, INCUS tUIIAUUNI dent, welcomed all members. Mrs, trimmed with sequins and pearls. was matron of honor. Bridesmaid M«IUIIU6rf Morris, program chairman, mad She carried a white orchid on a —Norris Mtudiu was Mrs. Salvatore Tola of Lin- 41 $m**my, Naw Y«t 4, NX, presentations of foolish, funny prayerbook. MISS ELINOR MANNING den, sister-in-law of the bride- and fancy gifts accompanied by Miss Rose Orofino of Millburn, groom. They wore strapless gowns apt and appropriate rhymes t cousin of the bridegroom, was Lowell Atkinson To of aqua nylon net with matching members of the board and commit- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were stolea. They carried spring bou- tee chairmen. Mrs. Seaman pai Miss' Rose Marcket'ta, sister of the Wed Elinor Manning quets. special tribute to Mrs. Morris who bridegroom, and Miss Lee Mesko INVITEMOTHEROUT has served her second year as pro- of Rahway, The engagement of Miss Elinor Joseph Costanza of Linden was gram chairman, and presented he Michael Marcketta of Millburn, Louise Manning to Lowell War- best man. Ushers included Mr. Dc Mother's with a gift as a token of her ap- brother of the bridegroom, was ner Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prospero and Salvatore Tola. for DINNER preciation. best man, Ushering were Anthony Ralph L. Atkinson of 334 Canter- The couple left on a motor trip Mrs. Walter Young Jr.; pre Rasera Jr. of Westfield, brother bury road is announced by her to Florida. They will reside at the Day sented the following new members of the bride, and Michael Serino parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Livingston street address. For tra- at FAR HILLS INN to the club: Mesdames Chester of Millburn. Y. Manning of Skaneateles, Ni Y. veling the bride wore a powder MAY 9th Podd, W. E. Brayton, Henry P. A reception was held at the Miss Manning is a graduate of blue suit with luggage color ac- Callahan, Walter Johnson, Glen Villa Roma, Elizabeth. Goodyear-Burlingarae School for cessories. Make) this a big day for Mother. McDuffle, and announced the re- The couple will live in Millburn Girls and an alumna of Syracuse The bride was graduated from Take her out of the kitchen and instatement of Mrs. Norman Mor upon their return from a trip to University. She is associated with Westneld High School and is em- bring her to FAR HILLS INN. She'll ash. Miami Beach. the Lincoln National Bank & Trust ployed in the Plainfield office of enjoy delicious food, perfectly The scholarship committee The bride attended Westneld Co. of Syracuse, N. Y. the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Free Gift Wrap Kit with every chairman, Mrs. Willis S. Martyn, High School and was graduated cooked and the pleasant surround- Mr. Atkinson attended Cornell Mr. Tola attended Linden High announced that there are 12 appli- from Franklin Beauty School, School and is employed as a tilo 3 pair purchase. A beauty-filled ings. cants for one four year scholar- Elisabeth. Mr. Marckttta was University and wus graduated from Syracuse University in the setter. He served three years with gift of Glen Raven nylons in flattering1, ship to be presented, and that her graduated from Millbrun High the Army. ASSURED committee is working with the School and is employed by Mi-College of Business Administra- HJU. COURSE guidance office on the girls who chael's Auto Electric Co,, Moun- tion. He was affiliated with Beta soft shades— Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha $£.S0 SEATING have applied. Winners will be an tainside. He served two years in Garden Worknhop sentimentally wrapped DINNER nounced soon in the Westfield the Army. Kappa Psi and Sigma Iota Epsi- UP TO 1,000 "Leader". lon. He received his commission Groups to Meet for Mother's Day. CHILDREN - - as a second lieutenant, USAF in 175 Mrs. John Hinchman, chairman great holiday center. Miss Vee ad- January and will report for active Mrs. Harold L. Brooks, direc- of the nominating committee an mitted as she showed pictures of duty May 17 at Sampson Air Force tor, has called a meeting of the nounced the following slate of of- various fishermen, in most beauti- Base, N. Y. $1.15 to $195 ficers: For president, Mrs. Norris ful settings, that here "the angler's workshop groups of the Garden Call Now For Group An autumn wedding is planned. Club of Westfield and the Moun- Barnard; vice president, Mrs. Cud- true joy is the environment in tainside Garden Club to be held in Table Reservations die Davidson; corresponding sec- which he finds himself." the parish house of the First Con- retary, Mrs. W. M. Jarema, and When questioned about the edu- gregational Church tomorrow at three year director, Mrs. J. Pren- cational system, Miss Vee noted Carolyn Dooley To 9:30 a.m. SO. 8-2166 tlss Haworth. The slate was unani that education is compulsory for Become A Bride Ouinby SHv#t * W#ttftold# N* mously accepted. Two directors at children from the age of six to Mrs. It. H. Walcott of the Cran- Open Mon. ond Fri, Evtningi until 9 large were elected by ballot: Mrs 16. '^Children who are back walk ford Garden Club and several Walter Gakenheimer and Miss —or 'in the sticks' as you say— Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Doolay members of the Rake and Hoe Rl bO f ASHlON RICH! IN GLLN RAVEN HOSIf R. FAR HILLS INN Jane P. Stroebel. are required to send in answers to of 305 Elm street have announced Club will attend as guests. RTE. 202-206 SOMERVILLE, N. J. The president's annual report their lesson problems broadcast the engagement of their'daughter read by the secretary, Mrs. Ray- over the radio, and teachers make Curolyn Elizabeth, to William mond Dean, disclosed that ther occasional trips around to the Charles Enderlein, son of Mr. and were 74 new members, making homes to pass the children on their Mrs, John II. Enderlein of Jersey Scoop! Just in Time For total club membership of 620. examinations." City. Mrs. Walter Eckhart, membei New Zealand, the country of the Miss Dooley was graduated from of the program committee, pre greatest longevity, the lowest in- Holy Trinity High School and i sented Miss Daphne Vee, veisatil fant mortality, and the lowest attending Muhlenberg Hospita MOTHER'S DAY teacher of speech and drama, an crime rate in the world, was pic- School of Nursing, Plainfield. Mr. a radio and stage lecturer, whosi tured as a wonderfully beautiful Enderlein is a graduate of St beautiful colored 'films reveale "world in itself", by a charming Michael's High School, Union, and that without a doubt, New Zealan and talented daughter of the Do-is u senior at Montclair Statue has a replica of any scenic womle minion, Miss Daphne Vee. Teachers College. in the world and is truly "A Worl in Itself". Miss Vee explained that New Zealand was discovered by a Dutch explorer named Talisman in 1G42 and named Nieuw Zecland for his home provence in Holland. It waa never published as a Dutch dis- covery, however, and so wa: claimed by the English when i was rediscovered by James Cook, and settled by English people. The Dominion of New Zealand is now one of the self-governing countries that make up the British Common- wealth of Nations. New Zealand is composed of sev- eral islands in the Pacific ocean and Miss Vee's films of the South Island, showed deep swift rivers and blue, quiet lakes; glaciers, and In Ilroivn mid While alp-like snow covered mountains; or Blue and While and herds of sheep and cattle on the plains. The North Island has a Every mile you walk in them... you love them even egion much like Yellowstone Park, more. For these shoes caress your foot with the with geysers, hot springs and boil- Exquiiiltly finiih«d gentlest fit... cushion it with a soft, soft insole. ing mud pots, which natives use as . 1-lKgold natural "rotisseries" for cooking ecu. Matching ap- And their trim tailoring suits your wardrobe-— pliid dial maikcri. their dinners. The waters of the 17 J.w.li.SllO. HI wonderfully. Try them on... you'll want to many small streams here contain weir them right out of the store. many trout and the region is a Alerlly llylid, new and charming. Smorl cut crystal, g n. 17 RED CROSS Jiwils. J39.75 FII GIFTS GALORE In nlghlypolllhid ytllow or whila FOR gold. Till.J co». 17 J.w.li. 171.JO FTI THE BRIDE Fin* automatic fsa* lutet iwttp hand, gold • filled teraw. Daclt'cat*. 17 Jew. eli $62.SO FTI •MUAT* There's a reason why people who ore 121 E. BROAD ST. particular come to us (or Ihe watch they g'rv» WESTFIELD 2-1844 to a graduate. Our knowledge of watcha* Is well-known. Based upon our knowlodgo we bad thtt America's undiallenged9S shoe9 value.5 quality-guarantee of longines-Willnauer, » «8 »*12 IUDOIT THMt maker of fine watches since 1866. Never before has this wonderful Mallinson's Pima cotton and nylon - V MUIMD You will appreciate our friendly service WESTFIGLD'S SUNDAY fabric been used in dresses under $20.00. Fabulous fabric that feels like silk nUfnJiKt ha « anuclim nhUmr irfrt The Amman Mtftowl Rd Cna ,'and equally friendly credit. DRUGSTORESCHEDULE but is far more practical than the simplest cotton because it washes like a •»0U« JEWELER" WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE hankie and dries quicker than a wink. OPEN THIS SUNDAY GIFT FOR MOTHER Three lovely styles* $ THAN A RED CROSS Westfield Pharmacy All priced at . . .% GIFT CERTIFICATE? formerly WITMAN-BELL'S 9 A. It. In I I*. 91. Sizes for Misses, 10 to 20 — and Half Sires, 14V2 to 22V2. • WESTFIELD Colors Powder Blue, Pink, Tan and. Aqua. CffQlinuouii Scri'U'G • CRANFORD • PLAINFIELD Kaden's Shoes CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Baron's "jJrJarvis OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680 Whelan'i JucrvdAt .AUTHORIZED .AGENCY.FOR XONGLNES-WHTNAUER VAICHE9 ODM Mondar and FrKa> J QUIMBY STREET iill 9 Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD fN. J£) LEADER. THUBSP.AY. MAY 6, 1954 SCOTTY S«.YS: Bobbin* Have Girl [ DAR Chapter Hears Fanwaod Junior Medical Auxiliary 1 Continental Reports Women Meet Elects Officers tundl« end iov« ol Iff. and Mis. Jart; Bobbitt of on l.«t 15%." Columbia, Mo., formerly of West- The Fanwood Junior Woman'B Among the new officers of th I field, announce the birth of a After luncheon Friday at the Club met last Wednesday evening Woman's Auxiliary to the Unio INCLUOfS 4 SHIRTS daughter, Patricia Banks. April Efho I.akt* Country Club the reg- at the Fanwood Presbyterian County Medical Society elected a See our exclusive GOLF SKIRTS 21 in Columbia. They ai« also the ular monthly meeting of the We^t- Church. Mrs. Roman Evdo, pres- the annual meeting held recent! ALSO T«V: parents of Anne Elizabeth, two ficld Chapter, NS DAR, was held ident, presided st the business in Hillside were the following 1< Our .xclu.Sw I1A-NU Pry Cl.cming. years old, Mrs. Bobbin is the at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Tan- meeting. The following officers by Evan Picone. Just arrived. 5M sad fad *w (Bfftniiu. If com former Peggy Anderson, daugh- ton, with Mrs. Edward Van Win- for next year were elected; Pres- cal women: Recording secretary you nothing axtra. ter of Mrs. Raymond S. Andtison kle as co-hostess. ident, Mrs. Meade Hewer; first Mrs. Bobert P. Boyd of Fanwoo 10.98 and 14.98 CORSY'S of 813 Shackamaxon drive. vice president, Mrs. Erie Luster; and treasurer, Mrs. Henry Dudle Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, second vice president, Mrs. Lau- of Westfield. Named to the exe. ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Mrs. Malcolm Panton and Mrs. Lester B. Woolfenden, delegates, rence Andrews; recording secre- utive board were: Mental health Summit 6-1000 GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY tary, Mi's. Charles Miller; corre- Mra. F. B. Nelson; ways an See our Wonderful Selections of attended the 63rd Continental Con sponding1 secretary, }Hrs. W. E. igiess held in Washington, D. C, means (co-chairman) Mrs. Ka SUMMER COTTONS Berning and treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Morris and widows and orphan recently. Mrs. Woolfenden gave Neubert. a report on the meetings. Mrs.' Mrs. Sam Lerman. for Morning, Afternoon and Evening Panton mentioned attending serv- Mrs. Meade Hower, membership FOOT REST SHOES ices at the church attended by chairman, introduced Mrs. R. J. Harry Devlin, political cartoon President Eisenhower and Mrs. Tlynn as » new member. , ist for Culliert Magazine, was th from 10.98 to 39.98 speaker at the meeting;. Kynes showed the honor roll cer- Plans were. tomjjlefed for the tificate brought back from Wash- annual meeting- and banquet to be ington by Mrs. Prudden. held May 26 at Calofra's Restau- Don't miss our Spring Clearance of Mrs. B. M. Vanderbilt, senior rant in Scotch Ptalns under the president of the CAR, gave a re- MRS. PAUL DE PROSPERO ehahhian$liip of Mis. Lwteri MADORA PATTON DRESSES, SUITS, COATS and MILLINERY port on the activities of the CAR. Mias Ida Masiroianni, "jVhite Iris," the gjay which took RESTAURANT Final Reduction — Stive up to After the 'business meeting Miss second place in the recent Little Dorothy Nace, representative of John De Prospero Theatre Tournameati "W»s pre- (DOROTHY DENNIS) Pine Mountain Settlement School Married April 25 sented. The cast included Mes- 50% in Kentucky, an approved DAR dames Laurence Andrews, John WEEKDAYS-ALL YEAR school, gave a talk on the begin- SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Ida Lonning, Bichard Hawden and Ro- (Usi'ept snt.) ning of Pine Mountain School. Mary Mastroianni, daughter, of man EVdp^ LUNCHEON - 11i30 to 2:00 She showed slides of the school at Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mastroian- The club's annual charity dance the present time and rendered sev- DINNER - 5:30 to 7:30 1 ni of Plainfield and John Paul De was held Saturday evening at the eral iod songs being taught now to Prospcro, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Twin Brooks Country Club, Wat- SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS tiil'rtii HurliiK RuDiiurr Munlba the pupils in the school. gelo De Prospero of 2007 Valley chung. Entertaining before the hthlttv* «w» rW EX|MMW« avenue, were married Sunday aft- dance at their homes were! Mrs. 414 N. MOAD STRUT ernoon, April 25, at three o'clock II. S. Neubeit- of Plainfield and IUZAMTH, H.I. 102 QUIMiY STMET VYSSTFIELD, Pennsylvania Alumni in >St. Bernard's Church, Plain- Mesdames Charles Kellers, Eric Meld. The ceremony, performed, by lAister «nd John Ltnning, all of ILiiab*th 3-M72 WtSTHHD J.Jlli To Have Dinner he Rev. George Dillon, was fol- Fanwood. lowed by a reception at the Mar- Princeton's coach Charley Cald- tinsville Inn. w'ell and sports columnist Joe Wtl- Escorted by her father, the •11.95 lams of the New York World Tele- bride wore & gown of Florentine iraty and Sun will join University lace and tulle, embroidered with $12.95 of Pennsylvania alumni of subur- seed pearls and sequins and with ban New Jersey when they pay chapel-length train. Her silk illu- homage to George Munger at a sion veil was held by a queen's dinner to be held In his honor to- rown of seed pearls and Sequins. AMARA morrow. Munger will be on hand She carried a prayer book With Black Suede or Blue to receive the Scroll Award of the butterfly orchids and lilies of the Coif with Matching Pennsylvania Club of Suburban alley. Nylon Lace Utah. New Jersey, given annually to an Miss Rose Rotondo of Plainfield, alumnus for distinguished service, the maid of honor, wore a gown scoops up a PLEUB The'Rock Spring Country Club in of coral nylon tulle and carried Bluck or Blue Calf West Orange will be the scene of cascade bouquet of talisman the affair. roses. Miss Eleanor Mastrolanni and Caldwell and Munger, both Miss Audrey Mastrolanni of Plain- sfrong exponents of the single- Held, sisters of the bride, were wing; offense, have been longtime bridesmaids. They wore light blue friends and associates just as they nylon gowns and carried cascade have been annual rivals for Ivy bouquets of pink demure rosea, League football honors. Anthony De Prospero was best Joe Williams, a resident of man for his brother. Ushering Montclair, has on frequent occa- were Arjhur Di Nizio and. Felix sions displayed his regard for Appezatto, both of Scotch Plains, Munger through his daily column, The bride's traveling costume particularly in recent years when was a blue suit with navy blue ac- policies and personalities in the issories. athletic picture at the Philadel- Mrs. De Prospero is a graduate RUFFLED 84" Wide per pair 81" and 90" lonij Rtg. $6.91 •...'.. . G. 0. KELLER'S FUR STORAGE TAILORED NEVER 00* NIW MODdU 84" Wide per pair PUR STORAOI PtAMT 54", o3", 72"1ong LETS YOU ON OUR PMMISII. R«g. $4.*9 ..... Because quantities art limited OTECTION AGAINST 1 I TAILORED DOWN! FIRE .THEFT SME IM OUR 84" Wide per (jalr;; | MOTHS* HEAT WESTFIELD store only 81", and 90" lorij) Rig. $4.98 . ... SPECIAL SALE! $2.99 pr. SA-PVR1ZBD QUAUTY curtains are the only kind SHERMAN'S Theft right . . . through vast yearj of FUR CLEANING • FUR TRIMMED carrlesl So when our favorite quality man- experience and know - how, togeiher ixciuiivi WITH ufacturer of NYLON curtains closed out his COATS with our safe modern vaults, we give FLEMIHGTON FUR Sherman's strolled Into a famous manu- you greater protection at lower cost for facturer's showroom at the psycho- I entire stock, SHERMAN'S scooped up every • CLOTH COATS logical moment, walked into a spectaeg- J last onel Even brand new brides who can't your furs. You can't be too careful when larl/ lucky purchasel Hurry in for I • OVERCOATS It come* 1o complete fur ond woolen ons and few-of-a-kind samples from even boll water know that NYION curtains care. That's why everyone recommends the maker who's famed for luxury wash in a wink, dry like a flash, require only • WOOLEN SUITS bedspreads. Refreshing florals in chintz G. 6. KELLER'S 5-woy fur storage safety! and faille. Mosjly double sizes, a the merest whisk of an ironl At these prices 1. v»ur • FUR COATS Against fire, theft, heat, dust and molhs. few for single beds. Reg. to $24.95 you'll want glamorous carefree NYION for every SAFURIZING—the best fur denning] refax-when your furs are stored at process iii the U. 5. A. today window in your homel FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY, WESTFIELD , 8 SPRING ST. Elm & Quimby Sts. MAMniLfi, N. J. coi. SOUTH t UUND • 127 PANUVT. COR/RANDOIPH AD. » AMINOTON FLEMINGTON, N. J. DECORATORS Open Monday Eves, to ? P.M. PIAW Ploinfield 6-0199 ?^I°wj PHONE:. FLEMINGTON 60 Home after a trip to Florida P. .(N.J-3 LEADED, ..TgTJRSPAY.. MAY 6, 1954 , , Cwen Crickenberger Fiancee Robert Christoverson Bronxville, N, Y., daughter of tovereon, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Holy Trinity Lutheran'CJaireh,' -. Becomes Affianced Mrs. Thomas G. Lowell of Spo- Clarence Christoverson of New New Roehelle, and a reception ftd. ;[• Weds Marcene Heisner kane, Wash,, and th« late Paul Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geraidiellc Roehelle, N. Y. The bridegroom lowed at the Woman's Club of ' W. Heisiwr. -was married Satur- of 221 Lenox avenue are parent*. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. in is a nephew of Mrs. J. Wallace New Roehelle. of a son born April 19 at Over. of 403 Broad stret are parentTof Mrs. Matthew T. Jacobson of 32 In a floral background of white day afternoon at three-thirty Gentles of 814 Cedar terrace. look Hospital, Summit. » flaujj'htpr born April 'i0 nf <5^ Bonnie Burn road have announce tulips. Miss Marcene Hfisner of o'clock to Robert Edward Chris- The ceremony was performed in Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. " the engagement of their niece, Mis; GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Gwen L. K. Crukenberger of th same address, to Second Lieut George A. Christow, USMC, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chris. No Batter tow of Elizabeth. Joseph's 2nd Anniversary SALE! Miss Crickenberger is t h daughter of John Crickenberge of Stockton, Cal., and the late No Better Name... Mrs. Crickenberger. She attend Ma/ ed schools in Stockton and wa graduated from North Plainfleld High School. She is employed by the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. in CANVAS BOARDS BASS and POPLAR FRAMES Westfield. Fin* gradt, mounted on sturdy board Roady to paint or varnish Sranncr's Lieutenant Christow is a gradu ate of Thomas Jefferson High ntscnwoNomcMm KmtBmdmttW School, Elizabeth and Springfield 8x 10 for .79 VA" 2" WOINEUk ' College, Springfield, Mass. He M | was a member of the track, foot —WoodSluilio 9x 12 " 1.05 ball and wrestling teams while in MISS GEKTEUDE BUNTING 8 x 10 , .89 M BJZAKTH, VT Nwth InW lu hieh^school and college. He now is serving in the Marine Corps a Gertrude Bunting, 10 x 14 . . . . . " 1.39 9x 12 . .99 Quantico, Va. John Merm Engaged 12x16 " 1.59 10 x 14 . . . . . , ,1.09 Wetmarco Players To MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and 14x18 . . . . . " 2.00 ouu Mrs, Samuel H. Bunting Jr. of 12 x 16 . 1.19 1.39 — ** ««* VIVIM OOPP «n. - Present "Emt Lynne'' Wood Valley road have announced no«Ai SHV the engagement of their daughter, 16x20 . . , . . " 2.59 16x20 , 1.39 1.69 no«Ai SHVICE — 1954 The annual spring show, staged Miss Gertrude Darned Bunting, to and dramatized by the Wesmarco John Edmond Meras, son of Dr. 18x24 . ... . "3.75 18x24 ...... 1.59 1.89 Sunday, May 9th players, will be presented this eve Edmond A. Meras of Exeter, N.H., iK at the YMCA. and Martha's Vineyard, Mass., and 20x24 ..... " 4.29 20x24 ...... 1.99 East Lynne", one of the well the late Dr. Leslie Ross Meras. known melodramas of the past, is Miss Bunting is a graduate of QUANTITIES UMITID MANY OTHWt MAMIS AT MDUClD MklClS. the choice of the group this year. Westfleld High School and Welles- The cast will be headed by Sully ley College,' class of 1H53. She is emBrances Schmalenberger as the heroine, El- with the. United States Department "ARTECH" ALUMINUM EASEL mer Schmalenberger as the hero, if Pefense in Washington, D. C. .95 aided by Norman Morash, EIso Mr. Meras was graduated from WITH BOX ATTACHMENT Coje, Betty Fluck, Ruth Gilbert, 'hillips Exeter Academy and Har* 13.50 10 Fred Clark, Ed Hill, Lorraine WU ard College where he received a nans and Floyd Battls. master's degree In 1953. He sei-yed The1 play has been under the di- a lieutenant REMEMBER HER, EVEN IF SHE IS FAR AWAY ... USE OUR FIOWERS-BY-WIRE SERVICE . H. I. VANCi 321 SOUTH AVE. OPEN MAY oth-fth-Sth - I A.M.-8 P.M. — Sunday to Noon — More people than ever before are doing busi- ness, at Westfield Federal Savings, because of the many financial services they have. It's BO pleasant and friendly there too! And tuumliy 3.98 savings accounts are earning the highest divi- Now only • •£ dends in their history! Small wonder that they've become West/ield's leading savings ...jt tie PARK HOTEL! mother's institution. Every evening at the PARK, our guests will favorite cotton find a wide selection of dinner dishes from plisse' slip which to choose. Our menu includes a va- ON riety of full course meals, complete from YOUR appetizer to dessert . .. Juit toy "HANDI-CHARGE IT" please! Co. A SAVINGS INSTITUTION! Just say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" pleasel Monday thru Frlciny 8 A.M. l« 3 P.M. Central and Broad Westfield Mondny Evenings 0 P.M. lo S P.M. SEVENTH STitEEl Al AlltlNOtON "for women who prefer quality" P»-e Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Chansonettes Rehearse Scholarship Concert By Participation Program For Last Performance Boro Musical Society Held by Club The Chansonettes are rehears FANWOOD—The Fanwood Mu- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Shack Register ing for their final performance o sical Society held its annual schol- amaxon Garden Club met Monda) CAMP HIACRES this season which will be hel< arship concert Saturday night in afternoon at the home of Mrs. your wishes A dmr Omy tor roans children of tfeougrbiful parentm Thursday, May'20 at the annua the Presbyterian Social Hall with Sheldon Doughty, Cooper road. In tea of the Women's Association vocal and instrumental music num- tht absence of the club president, with Sam's IN THE HEART OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS of the First Baptist Church. bers comprising the program. Mrs. Mis. Fred Haas, the vice presi- Try-outs for the position of ac Lawrence Coulthurst was chair- dent, Mrs. Morrell Nunn, presid- Barbara Bruce companist will be held June 2 a man of the program, Mrs. Roger ed Cockburn, staging; Vincent Tobin Transportation Provided 8 p.m. Anyone interested -may With a club participation therne, contact Mrs. K. W. Gurry, 622 and Wilbur Viebrock, lighting: p'ants were brought and purchased Embree crescent. Mrs. Osgood S. Rogers, tickets; by members. Proceeds will go to Bridal Service The Chansonettes will have and Mr. Viebrock,'publicity. Miss the club treasury. Brochure on Request Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krausche bridge party at Mrs. Gurry's Mildred Viebrock is president of Mrs. Russell Cox spoke on "The home, May 26 at 8 p.m. Former the society. Who wantB to get toasters in triplicate? Regis, Tel. Elliot 6-2772 R.D. 2, Plainfield, N. J. Building of Composts," Mrs. members and friends are welcom Grace Nocera of Plainfield, vio- Doighty on "Culinary, Medicinal tering your silver, china, crystal preferences is linist, accompanied by Edna Ma- und Luxury Herbs," and Mrs. just one way wonderful Barbara Brace pam- Lois Mae Schott of 220 Seneca lie Hill, pianist, played "Largo" Nunn on "Roses of Ancient place was hostess at a tea follow- by Vircum and "Nocturne Ukelele Times." pers busy brides. The only thing you need ing Nasson College's 20th observ- Serenade" by Copeland. A group ance of Open House held recently. The slate of officers for the 1954- spend is a little time—13.B. will take complete of selections by Miss Viebrock in- 55 reason was accepted as read, cluded "Spirate Pur Spirate" by MISS COI\STANCE E. ALLEN charge (without charge) of all details frotu Stefano Denaudy; "Oh Quand ,Te which will reinstate the present Dors" by Liszt; "Musietta's Valse officers. They are: President, invitations to flowers. Come to Bridal Service, Song" by Puccini; "Lament" by Mueller-Allen Mrs. Haas; vice president, Mrs. Barn's Newark, third floor. GEORGE CHONC'S Nunn; treasurer, Mrs. LeEoy Ysr- Sandoval; and "0 Sing Again" by Betrothal Told nell; recording secretary, Mrs. CHI-AM CHATEAU Klemm. She was accompanied by Russell Cox; and corresponding her brother, Wilbur Viebrock. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen of Route 29, Mauntaimida, N. J. secretary, Mrs. Thomas E. Osgood S. Rogers, flutist; Lu- 922 South avenue announce ths O'Brien. AMEIICAN-CH1NESE CUISINE ille Hultquist, violinist; Claire engagement of their daughter, Harter, violist, and Marion Mc- Constance Elizabeth, to William The club voted to hold the lunch*«n Dinner Glone, 'cellist, played the Quartet F. Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs.spring luncheon meeting June 2 in D Major by Mozart. Following Henry Mueller of 327 Springfield at the Shackamaxon Country Club. Try »m wM* varitty *f truly CMMM the intermission, "Moments of «dm ifcit an •JffwMH-anawaa' ia avenue. Musical Comedy" were given by LEADER WANT ADS PAY! •vr aN in mom Utckwi. Friedel Graef, soprano, and Wil- Both are graduates of West- HOIUO CHARCOAl STIAKS AND bar Viebrock, tenor. They were field High School. Miss Allen is a secretary for Western Electric Co. CMOM accompanied by Adele Beatty, pianist. Included were selections in New York. Mr. Mueller is em- IAMECUE9 S*AM Kill ployed by his father. IAIOI VAKIITT Of COMMIT! From "Vagabond King," "Eose- narie," "Eileen," and "Student No date has been set for the CHINflf fAMHT DINNflt wedding. Oti*n H taka tat. "rince." Elizabeth Ann Marshall of Or- Dancing nge played piano solos. Osgood Beatty PupiU Show •AY D.VALUI mmd Hh OrJwth. S, Rogers is chairman of the schol- arship committee. Applications Hooked Rugs f ^ ^ which have been received from stu- ariwM *M*i nm, Ma* A hooked rug show sponsored •rwf*, Mating oa * 4 dents will be considered at an ear- y meeting of the committee. by Alice M. Beatty of Mountain- side will be held Saturday, Sun- James D. Cresswell of 659 For-day and Monday from 9 a.hi. un- WMbW ist avenue has been named_to the til 11 p.m. at the Railway Art lean's list at Lehigh University. Center. More than 100 hand-hook- ed rugs made from old clothing which is re-dyed arid cut in very narrow' strips and hooked in a burlap foundation will be shown. The following pupils will exhib- FINEST FOOD it rugs: Jane Grissinger, Marion Fogg, Helen Tryon, Margaret mm Briggs, Theresa Kramer,- Mildred Martin, Peg Vanderbilt, Helen CO-OP BIGGEST SAVINGS Page, Diana Fitzgerald, Grace i - • • • Bowlin, Clara Murphy, Dorothy Ringen, Dorothy Brook, Betty Shop Where Your Foods Are Chosen From Your Viewpoint Ericsson, Florence Fish, Jessie Little, Ethel Pratt, Hazel Walk- er, Clara Harvey, Margaret Bon- nell, Jean McKnight and Jane Sears. SAVE ON THESE EXTRA VALUES Mrs. Beatty has taught vug hooking in Mountainside for five years. She is assistant at a rug school for teachers at Rhode Is- INSTANT land State College in July. Chase & Sanborn ROYAL Personal Adequacy, COFFEE GELATINE Group Meeting • 4-oi. jar Red Flavors The May meeting of the per- sonal adequacy department will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hur- 85c 3pkgs. 19c ley, 828 Shadowlawn drive Friday, May 14, at 2:15 p.m. The program for this meeting will be "Picture Period Dolls" pre- CUT YOUR DKY CLEANING GRAHAMS NABISCO 29c sented by Mrs. Elliot Perry. and LAUNDERING COSTS Tea< will be served and the hos- tesses" will be Mesdames G. A. AT BLUE RIBBON Smyth Jr., W. C. Stewart, and R. SLICED PINEAPPLE COOP BLUE LABEL 20-oi. can 4f.r99c F. Ardrey. CREAM VICHYSSOISE SOUP GROSSE A BLACKWELL 13-ei. can A7V Pocono Crest Camps (R«g. 18c Ea.) NAWAMWA tor WfllS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED TUNA COOP FANCr SOLID LIGHT MEAT 7-oz. can v 39UiBeiflon. 2000-AcreKfUte/Lftkc. 3 for 89C Bilimced program of sports »nd creative activity, ExperlenceaCqun- Mlprs. PhrstaUn. Church Services. 4 Week* f 175—8 Week* «3(M> COCKTAIL PEANUTS PLANTERS B-oi. can O3C titrate* >Mkl«t N. T.vOHei !• 1274.11W. 42B« SI. LO B-ltSKO HEETS FAMOUS CO-OP MEATS • Cut to Your Order Big Bargains 95cr ot (M 0. SUIT BONELESS BRISKET KINGAN'S SLICED • STORED LEG OF DRYSON'S • INSURED FOR $25 Furriers Sinn 1912 BACON LAUNDERED AND FINISHED REAL SPRING CORNED Any Ib. pkg. Mink, Persian LA MB BEEF Shaered Raccoon FUR COAT 79c Let-out Muskrat • STORED • INSURED FOR $50 American Cheese Capes and Jackets 4 HOUR SERVICE Hollanderizing ON lby*59c FUR COATS DRY CLEANING I SHIRT LAUNDERING Ib. 49c Guaranteed Fur Storage Broad and Central (upstairs) CLEANED AT SEABROOK " Tel. We. 2-1078 CELERY CRISP PASCAL GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE bunch IOC At Reg-ulaF Price* BABYLIMAS ,o.M .pks 2 * 45c GREEN BEANS "«,„ ib 19c MORTON'S POT PIES CANTALOUPE "SKS each 25C (No Bottom Crust to get Soggy) SWEATER TROUSERS n» TURKEY sommffi SPORT SHIRT CUCUMBERS "SS each 3C CHICKEN for 89c VflCBTiOn Sunny days on the sand ilihir SHOP CO-OP THIS WEEKEND—-YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! and in the surf- cool eve- nines in the ocean bieeze. Dances, music, other eve- iRiblum ning entertainment— OPEN FRIDAY ocean-front sundecks andi porches—lamous lor ex- UNTIL 9.00 P.M. THE cellent cuisine. Fresh and ocean water in all bains, ON DRY CLEANING-- SHIRT LAUNDERING Meat and Produce Prices ftg guaranteed through May NO EXTRA CHARGE 8th.-Others through Ma/ plcnfycim ON THE BOARDWALK AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY —r. 72th. ATLANTIC CITY 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOO'N EXCEPT SATUHD* OUANTITIES MAY BE CO-OP LIMITED FOOD STORE 42O SOUTH AVEftUE Store Hdurs - 7:30 A. M. fo 6 P. M. THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 19S4 Music Department P.,« TUtm* Plans Silver Tea Legion Auxiliary Webber Piano Pupils Ladies Day Out film on water conservation. coffee and dessert at the |$FC* i to The May 18 and 25 meetings or they may go home for lunch' lt-:}j Mrs. K. C. Lauver, a finished Marks Anniversary Present Recital will be held from 9;30 a.m. until Members of thj Music Depart- day at 2 p.m. at the home of General Meeting they prefer. Child tare will to Melvin Miller, 631 Carteton road. pianist and accompanist, a grad- 2:30 p.m. Members and guests provided and no reservations uate of Westminster College and A memorial service and dinner Sunday afternoon the piano pn Mrs. William C. Mearns and may bring a box lunch and get necessary. ' a member of the Westfield Musica! marked the 33rd anniversary of pils of Mabel Webber presented MrB. h. E. Wouters will be in Club will render several selections, the Ladies Auxiliary, Martin Wall- their annual recital in the chapel charge of the Ladies' Day Out among which will be Shubert' berg Post 3, American Legion, of the First Methodist Church. Tht general interest meeting at the 4 "Impromptu" and Debussy's "Re last Wednesday night in the post program was entitled "Melody in YWCA on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. flections in The Water". home. May" and guests were relatives Mrs. Mearns will discuss the grow- Mrs. Oscar Sobel, a violinis Officers and past presidents par- and friends with parents the honor ing of herbs and will give a dem- with the Piainfield Symphony Or- ticipated in the memorial service guests. The program closed with onstration on "The Uses of Herbs chestra, will play: "Roumaniai, led by Mrs. Joseph Sprague, presi- a four hands' arrangement of in Cooking." She will explain Dances" by Bela Bartok, Chopin dent. Vocal solos were presented Liszt's "Hungarian Rhapsody No how herbs may be used to best ad- "Nocturne" arr. by MUstein, and by Miss Judith Harten accom- 12" and played by Barbara ami vantage in creating canapes, en- "liSighetto" by Handel. panied by Mrs. Fannie Ehlen at John Nelson. trees, sauces and salad dressings. Mrs. S. Kit-hard Wiley of Scotch the piano. Mrs. Betty Goodman, The others who participated in Informative literature on the sub- Plains will whistle "My Heart A county president, congratulated the recital were; Grier and Elea ject will be distributed to those Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint. Saens the unit on its work. nor Stewart, Kenneth Luckmatin present through the courtesy of "Where'er You Walk" by Handel, Guests included A. L- Daraghy, Larry and Kenneth Beach, Susan the House of Herbs and the Amer- "Viennese Refrain" by Fritz Kreis- post commander, who made a pre- Bitzer, Marianne and Bruce Over- ican Spice Trade Association. ler and "Birds In the Woods" b sentation of two leather brief bay, Ronald Pi*zi, William Lycan This will be the last regularly from Anthony. cases and past county officer, de- Dorayne Umbreit, Dale Thompson, scheduled general interest meet- Janet Hess, Judy Jennings, Rob ing for Ladies' Day Out members. At close of prog-ram tea will be partmental vice commander, War- ffOTHItf ren Davits. i-ita Wanilow, Rita Magnotti, McEWEN'S served by hospitality chairman, Mary Ellen Shoemaker, Carolyn Ladies' Day Out classes ended 2h« Mtft/S fymtmfaK Mrs. L. C. Mapt's, and her com- Also present were Girls State this week. There Will,' riowever, Macy, Walter Stone, Lynn and be two meetings of special inter- May We Suggest mittee. delegates and alternates, Kay Mar- Gail Schenkel, Montie Pond, Elet tin, Catherine Jackson, Jane Hu- nor Huhn, Marjorie Yarnell, Nan- est held Tuesday, May 18 and ber and Carol Marie Zande. Bar- cy Thompson, Barbara Kicker Tuesday, May 25. A'Kempis Plans bara McGeary, last year's dele- Valeria Lauver, and Beatrice Yor- May 18, Mrs. Albert Ayer and Specially dyed Basket Arrangements May Program gate, was present aa were mem- don. Mrs. It. I. Seeley will be in charge bers of the auxiliary county staff. of an all day meeting on "Home of Plants or Cut Flowers stocking shades "Adventures in Three Make-Be Mrs. Betty Levy was chairman. Auxiliary Honors Mechanics," planned to give "how- lieve Worlds, the World of Foot- to" information on minor repairs that are costume coordinated.,.' Beautiful and Different lights, Movies and Books", will be Cold Star Mothers and decorating in the home. At presented by Bradford Ropes a Metuchen Choral the morning session Stewart Slo- the meeting of The a'Kempis ol Martin Wallberg Unit 3, Amer. cum will discus minor electrical Our Geraniums are particularly New Jersey Tuesday at the Rober Group Concert ican Legion Auxiliary, was hostess repairs and J. C. Carvell, mana- Treat Hotel, Newark. to the annual Union County Gol ger of the Catfllina Lamp Mount- lovely this year. See them. In each of these worlds, Mr. The Metuchen Choral Group will Star Mother's Tea sponsored by Ing Co., will show how to make Ropes has made his mark. As a present its spring concert Satur- the Union County organisation of a lamp, John Williams will dem- dancer, under tho name of Billy day at 8:30 p.m. in Fellowship the American Legion Auxiliaryi onstrate minor plumbing repairs Complete Line of Bradford, he appeared in vaude- Hall of the Reformed Church, Me- the Westfield Legion home, Sun- and will show a color film from ville and Broadway musical come- tuchen. Vittorio Verse, musical day afternoon. Mrs. Margaret the Water Softening Institute. - dies with Qus Edwards and in director of the group, will conduct Fredorickson of Westneld, Gold In the afternoon, Mrs, Curolyn GARDEN George M. Cohan shows, and in the 40-voice chorus in a program Star Mother's chairman of the Yuknui, assistant home agent for theatres and night clubs in Lon of unusual works, both old and county, was in charge of this af- the Home Economics Kxtemlon Plants, Seeds, Fertilizers ond Peat Moss don, Paris and the Riviera; as an new, including the Vivaldi "Glor- fair. Service of Union Couny, will show author, he has published four nov- ia," "Song of the Open Ro»d," by There w»>ro guests from Eliza- how to tia springs in upholstered els, "42nd Street"; "Stage Moth Norman Dello Jolo, "Pavanne" by beth,' Roselle and Roselle Park, chairs. Herbert Walch will tll£ er", filmed with Alice Brady ai Ravel and "Alleluia" by Randall on the care of paint and wood- Thompson. The soloists in the Cranford, Union, Garwood, Plain- PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE star; "Go Intp Your Dance", with 1 work. Vivaldi "Gloria^ will be, June Pot- Held, Clark Township «nd West- Al Jolaon starred in the film ver- neld. "Gardening" will be the (ubjtct sion; and "Mr. Tilley Takes a ter and Dorothy Lohr, sopranos, and Edna MacWilllams, contralto. Mrs. Goodman, Union County of the all-day meeting to be held Here ore those fabulous 12 denier Gold Stripe nylons Walk". In Hollywood he has many president, welcomed the guests May 25 with Mis. J. If, Compton screen credits aa writer for such Sharing tho program as guest present and presented her staff of and Mrs. H. E. Gerren in charge. In .colors designed specifically to go with your basic luminaries as Ginger Rogers, Dick artist will be Joseph Kovacs, well- officers. At 9:30 a.m. Charles H. Nlssley, cC-wea Powell, Roy Rogers and many known New Brunswick violinist, Albert Daraghy, county/ com extension professor of vegetable dress or suit color, Look for the colored key and you've others. on the faculty of the New Jersey mander of Martin Wallberg Post gardening, from the New Jeraoy Following the meeting tea wi! Colelge for Women. Another fca 3, welcomed the ladies on behalf Agricultural Experiment Station, found the secret of good grooming. It's your key to tured artist will be Alfred Weiss- bo served. Those assisting the hos- of the post. will talk on "Vegetables." In the fashion perfection. As seen in Vogue and Harper's tess chairman, Miss Grace Murphy man, leading trumpeter of the Each chairman of the varlom afternoon, Eric Peterson, Union will be, Mrs, James E. Nugent ol West Point Band, who will assist units introduced tho mothers pres- County Agricultural Agent, will laiaar. . Eitabliihtd 1921 South Orange; Misa Mary J. Don- the group in the "Song of the ent from her unit and presented speak on "Outdoor Gardening." ahue of Newark; Miss Isabel B Open Road," a stirring work with each with a gift from her respec- Several exhibits will be held in- IS Denier from JJJQ 501 W. GROVE ST. TEL WIST. 2-1142 Huegel of Montclair; and Mrs text by Walt Whitman. When tive unit. cluding one prepared by tho flower Robert Donaldson of Morristown. not at West Point, Mr. Weissman A sociul.hdur followed and Mrs. arranging claps under the auper- 12 Dtnltr from 1,55 is a resident of Highland Park. Goodman, Union county president, viiaon of Mrs, E, A. Owens. There Marion Verse will be the ac- and Mrs. Jo Sprague, president of will also be shown perennials, an- companist. Tickets may be ob- Martin Wallberg Unit 3, poured. nuals, shrubs and house plants. . Color Keyed to: BLACKS • BLUES • BEIGES tained at the door on tho night of Julian Levy, past commander of The Rake and Hoe Club will par- J the perfprmance or from members Martin Wallberg Post 3, favored ticipate by showing a technicolor * '; ' .; \ TANS • WHITES • PINKS • AQUAS Especially for Mother of the group. the lailies with piano selections during tho serving of refresh- ments. Elisabeth Y Hold* Local Artist Wins Final Square Dance Again on Mother's Day, we Prize for Painting A'Kempis Holds "The Last Roundup" will be tha Annual Meeting theme used by the young adult de- want to remember her with a Mrs. Sydney G v e e n b e r g of partment of the Elizabeth "VWGA North Plirirtfleld.'forrawly of 61? • The a'Rpnrpis *of-*NfwSiJefsey in presenting Its final square dance Cai-leton rood, known profession- held its annual meeting attire Rob- of the season tomorrow evening at Schacfers ally as Dorothy Rosson, was award- ert Treat Hotel, Newark, recently the association building. ed first prize ($100) in oils for and elected the following officers Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. No Poor Goods At Any Pnce her painting "Playground" at the and trustees: PAsident, Mrs. John at the YWCA, 1131 East Jersey WtSTFIELD Beautiful Rose Second Annual Jury Show of New E. Joyce of Newark; first vico street, Elizabeth. The'public is in- WE 2 0800 Jersey Artists hold at the Silo Gal- president, Mrs. John J. Flanagan vited to attend. lery, Morris Plains. The show will of South Orange; corresponding continue until June 5. Miss Rossen secretary, Miss Mary J. Donahue We're cure she'll appreciate it, especially is also showing "Britamiy Town", of Newark; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph a water color at this show. A. Kinney of Newark and trustees, when it comes from you . . . her child. At the current Plainfleld Art Mrs. William A. Kcejey of Arling- Association Exhibit at Toppers in ton, Mrs. James F. McHugh of Jlainfleld, she received first place South Orange, Mrs. Thomas Mol in the craft group for her marble oney of Orange, Mrs. John C. Mur So, stop in or have Mommy bring you in sculpture "Child". She also has in ray of Bloomfield, Mrs. Frank J. this exhibit an oil "Girl In Striped Racine of East Orange and Mrs «P&?fe<5r^ and get one for her.... It's Free with Our Socks". Jerome J. Stanley of Newark. Compliments. . . . We'll have 1,000 of them oh Saturday for you. GIFTS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT FIRING SERVICE inner glow MOLDS CLASSES that's yours with 305 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N,J. PHONE WE.2-7078 Aimnln LIFE end THI NEW YORKER Cerbonic Permanent Wave It'i New—It'i Different—ll'i Belter Problem Hair Is No Problem with NU-JET Fluted golden bead* and flattering pearli.,, Whether your hair is dyed, bleached or baby-fine, you can now have a successful safe, long-lasting combine an exciting gleam wave with springy end curls. Hair is wound with with a soft, shimmering luster. plain water instead of harsh chemicals, then gently sprayed with mild carbonated lotion, leaving soft-, "* Detigned to nuke superb gifts natural waves and curls. The Nu-Jet method is more tlat enrich every costume... comfortable, faster and safer. A pleasure instead of every occaiion. a chore. You might expect to pay more for this beau- tiful wave, but it costs no more than ordinary per- Choker...t4-W manent- waves and in many instances less. Bracelet.,. Nu-Jet now YOURS to enjoy by specially trained operators at Drop Earring,,. 1200 All Prlcra plua 10% Fed. Til finDREUI Hair Stylist Schaefers 333 E Broad Sn Wostfield 2-31B0 201 Cntral Ave. Tel. We. 2-4090 % Free Parking in the Rear of Our Store No Poor goods •'At Any Price" WE 2*0800 WESTFIELWESTFIE D J / -£ P«g» Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) USAPEB. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1954 Opens Moix a.m. nfield's •nil PRESSES •j \ "COATS i \v i SUITS . 1 FURS MILLINERY SHOES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES SKIRTS HANDBAGS There's so much to see in your NEW Barn's! JEWELRY ACCESSORIES The moment you enter the beautiful plate glut, doon you'll HANDKERCHIEFS be delightfully aware of the wide expanse of freih coloring, SWEATERS' modern-as-airliner fixtures, long sweeping lislei, kindly vivid lighting, and clean conditioned air. HOSIERY SWIMSUITS You'll be pleasantly amazed by the tremendous'selections of TOILETRIES fresh, new goods, gathered for you by Barb's from all Americi, NOTIONS and through our foreign buying offices, from practically every LINGERIE • free land of Europe and the Orient . ROBES On the Street Floor you'll see the newest in Fashion Accessories, CORSETS Millinery, Blouses, Bags. You'll cheer at the clever convenience SUPPERS of a really complete.Sports Wear Shop; a lovely Corset Shop UNIFORMS where Ann Dawson supervises every fitting; a blizzard of fine APRONS lingerie. You'll admire how neatly Barn's has arranged, side-by- side, shoes for women, children and men in a whole-family BRIDAL SHOP Shoe Shop. Take time to see the Gourmet Shop, Gift Shop, MATERNITY SHOP Optical Shop, and the Pastry Pantry. Make sure the Big Chief HEN'S. SUITS in your family sees the Men's Store, with clothing and furnish* COATS ings in selections so wide that even the hard-to-fit guys will SPORTSWEAR make it their regular headquarters. (Mote please thit it has FURNISHINGS its Own entrance on Front Street.) SHOES Take time to ride the new escalators to Barn's fashion world on SPORTING COODS the second floor with its elegant "Mirror Room"—a wonderful LUGGAGE boutique of fashion and accessories. See the newest in suits, coats INFANTS' WEAR and dresses, signed by practically every important fashion name, HURSERY FURNITURE and marvel at how modestly the price tickets speak. There are BOYS' WEAR lots of good ideas, too, in our Bridal and Maternity Shops. And, GIRLS' WEAR for a real kid's paradise, inspect everything in our Headquarleri for Young New Jersey Boys, Girls and Babies. CHILDREN'S SHOES FURNITURE Finally, you dare not miss the Lower Level—a solid city block RUGS of homerfurnishings to prove your home can be furnished at DRAPERIES every budget. See complete selections in bedroom and living ' CURTAINS room furniture, carpeting and rugs from here and abroad, the SPREADS beautiful sections of linens, of curtains and of lamps. You'll be mighty pleased with the wide choice of electrical appliances, BLANKETS radios, TV's and kitchen wares. FABRICS PATTERNS Honestly, there's to much to ••• you'll be tempted to do LAMPS more eyeing than buying. Have it your way, you'll find hundreds ... UNENS of your own Plainjield neighbors ready to serve you,.and tell you more of the fascinating story of Plainfield's NEW Bamberger TOWELS store. Tell them what you think of the place, please! CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE So... see you Monday at 9:45 a. m. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS HOUSEWARES RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION STATIONERY Bambe BOOKS TOYS GAMES OPTICAL NEW PLAINFIELD CANDY , : PASTRIES Y ' WINES " •??• LIQUORS ItK. TILJPHONII Plalflfltld 7-2100 • STORE HOURS 9:45 a. m. to 5;30 p. m.—Saturdays till 6 p* m. —OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P. M. THE WiSTFIECD TK. J.) XEADEIS. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 tM«r Eoncert Series •lay Be Dropped B Unless more subscribers can b Bbtained for the series, the Grif 9th Music Foundation may •orccd to suspend its populai •iiced symphony concerts at th •fosque Theater, Newark, whic: Bnnually brings there the Bostoi Kd Philadelphia orchestras anc •ther major symphony organize •oils. I This was revealed at an organ: Ltion meeting last week of a com •jittee composed of residents < •ewark and surrounding commu Kits for the purpose of increasing he subscription list for the 1954 •5 season. Mrs. Joseph Berger oi 2 TERRIFIC GROUPS AT 1 TERRIFIC PRICE •outh Orange, is chairman of thi •ommittee. I Mrs. Parker 0. Griffith, pres. lent of the Foundation, explainei ftiai since the symphony series o: fcncerts were started in 1948, the) just buys any piece live become not only the mos tstly activity of the Foundatio: Kit the hardest to popularize, de Lite their appeal. The cost of ob lining the symphony organiza- You'll bless us for these . . . after taking a good long look through ihal Ions which appear in the series, summer home that's been out of light, out of mind all winterl Mayb« he said, has increased more than Id per cent while the Foundation Junior's bed HAS seen its last summer. Maybe you realy DO need in lus not increased its low, popular extra chest! Well, don't fret... just head for Koos,. , and our newest libscription rates and does not in- add-a-piece groups! Two terrific collections at one terrific price! Foi fcnd to do so. This, she added, was modern lovers, we've done White Oak veneers in a soft lovely finish k keeping with the policy of keep- Ig the concerts at the lowest poa- We've done a Colonial group that's nctually solid hard-rock maple . . • Ible price scale. hand-rubbed to a warm nut-brown patina. You get good construction I It was also pointed out that no- in both . . , the type that even Junior's rough treatment won't face I •here else in the country is then Examine the drawers! They're all dust-proofed throughout, even center I similar low-priced series of synv guided for easy gliding. Now pick up any price tag... on the glamoroui kony concerts. Speakers at th< letting said it is not generally modern bookcast bed ... the big "44" modern dresser, 2 inchea widet. fcalized that, at the prevailing than usual... the spacious Colonial chest with its lovely antique brasf Inscription rates, more than 1,500 pulls . , , yes, any piece is just $55! Fantastic? No ... not at Koos, tats are available for each of thi At this price you can wallow in the luxury of a lovely bedroom even bur symphony concerts at less pan %Z each, and more than 1,000 when you're "roughing it"! Why, of course .., you buy only die piece* . $2.25. you need I Budget Terms. Drtna 6a«_iS5MuTor It.SI Panel bed mth night table, both $U -Teen Summer 'oufereuce Planned Miss Gladys Bovino, Y-teen di- ictor for the Westfleld YWCA EIS announced the plans for the ilver Bay Y-teen summer con- rence to be held at Lake George, Y., from June 20 to July 1. iss Bovino is co-chairman of the ogram committee for the con- rence. Adult volunteers, YWCA staff embers and Y-teen representa- ves of the eastern region, from aine through New Jersey, will artleipate in the meeting. The :tivities will include discussion roups, workshops, skill groups OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:30 id recreation. The objectives e to provide opportunities for >ung people to take responsibil- y, to~provide tratnimf "«*8si LEADER WANT ADS PAY! «S5 Student Window Shades Shot? Pan*l bed with night tablet both SALE! 9X12 BROADLOOM RUGS 951 Coal Bin Empty? $69 to $99 RUGS ... NOW $89 to $155 RUGS... NOW $109 to $169 RUGS.. NOW $I9 *89 When you can buy perfect quality 9x12 A particularly lovely carved leaf design Only a factory closcout . , . plus Koos broadloom rugs . . . famous make at that and a sophisticated tonc-on-tone . . . both great buying power could create values like Need Waterproofing? ... for $59 ... you know it's a sale ex- equally in demand today by decorators! these! Wo've been selling these rugs, right traordinary! You'll find texture-loop And, when you ecc tlic deep, close piles, here at Koos at $109 to $169! Twists, em- pilci, tone-on-tnnes, leaf designs and Colo- the beautiful clear colors . . . you'll know bossed Wiltons, uncut swirl designs, tone- nial patterns! You pocket as much as $10! they're luxury carpets! on-toncs and leaf patterns. •/.;™r. ••! ///J .yVr Brakes Bad? \ i Tikphon* Company i ' Eighteen THE WESTFTEED jflO.V LEADER. TTfURSDAY. MAT 6, 1954 complex problems of everyday liv- youngster's the numbers working for state and local ing, he will need to be aole to solve mcnt, tjiey are able ,„ THE WESTFIELD LEADER governments has risen. In January, 1954, Family Life Today his^own problems. Parents would- great contribution by tra Entered at the Pout Office at WestfieU, N. J.. Mother's Day Greeting Cards n't really want their youngsters to as a person anil talking t as Setona Class Hotter. there were 2,360,000 federal civilian Published Thursdays at 'Weseneld, New Jersey. PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW grow up and follow blindly any- with him seriously by The WentfWd leader Printlne and Publishing- employees and 4,651,000 working for Specialist, in Human Relation* body who comes along giving or- ~ Company. An Independent Newspaper. Rutgert, the State Vnivenity ders. Official Paper for the Towo of Westfleld and .state and local governments. , "The consumer, that ^ Toroug-h of Mountainside. Subscription J2.SO a year in advance In a state-by-state tabulation showing IDEAS OFTTIS OWN Parents can help a. youngster forgotten fellow of the 'the distribution of public employment, "Last night I thought my hus- find himself during this difficult tion years, seems to ^ Established 1890. band would have a fit right at the period by taking his questioning of back into his owa. Not< | OfTlce: to Elm Street, Westfleld. I*, i. New Jersey is shown as having a total of dinner table!" exclaimed the moth- ideas and values seriously. Instead being wooed by sales . •XsL WE. i-4407 — WE. t-44OI 194,905 public workers, including 52,820 er of a teen-age boy. "BUI contra- of teasing and belittling him, par- is also getting his tea Member federal civilian employees, with a per- dicted him about the action of the ents can help'by talking to him taken every few hours ia Quality Weeklies of New Jersey state legislature. Can you imagine! out check'on his health . New Jersey Preee Association centage of 101.8 in federal civilian em- "man to man". When parents are National Editorial A-moclation Of course, Bill doesn't know 8 adult enough to accept their. Journal ployees to every 10,000 of population thing about it. He stood right up .NATIONAL EDITORIAL and a percentage of 273.7 state and local to his father though. It certainly employees to every 10,000 of population. was surprising!" M Ml M The only thing surprising about this is that the parents were sur- Communism ? prised. Bill is 17 years old. He's an intelligent boy, interested in his The theory of Communism, as laid school work and studying about THURSDAY, MAY G, 1054 down by Marx and enlarged upon by his state government. It's perfectly DUyusiy: his followers and disciples, holds that natural that he has his own ideas and just as natural that he diifers all agencies of production shall be com- from his father. NO CASH REQUIRED Mother's Own Day monly owned by the people; that goods Tom, like other alert youngsters There is a universality of appeal in and services shall be equitably divided, his age, is beginning to question a FOR HOME the observance of Mother's Day which lot of the things always taken for and each shall produce according to his granted. He's interested in things IMPROVEMENTS? no other time of remembrance posesses. ability and consume according to his that he never paid any attention An ancient proverb has it that "God need. There can be little doubt that the to before. Many of the ideas and could not be everywhere and therefore beliefs of his parents, teachers and early Russian Communist leaders, nota- other adults that formerly he ac- he made mothers". Certain it is that the bly Lenin, believed this in all sincerity. cepted are now being questioned. mothers of the race, more clearly than But, as history so often proves, theor- This doesn't mean he's becoming a any other earthly agency, reveal the in- person who is "against" every- ies are one thing, while practice can be thing. He's just exploring for him- finity of love and tenderness which, in enormously different. So it has been with self now Instead of blindly accept- some mystic fashion, encompasses man- ing other people's ideas, beliefs, That's right — through our bank, local peoplt. Communist doctrine. Under the long Actl«n« at well uwtrls are featured In these amaiinr new kind. Mather* ©*y ctrtta tor Sunday, May ». The cutout f»wr*t «W«f- standards and values. reign of Stalin the social and economic rirht will wifcMe ud w«t hie tall frhen M»«i l»t» tasMe. While Tom ia g-rowing up. In spite of (Inane* th* antlra coif of rtpdr work and other dnlr. n It is little enough tribute that this one gap between the masses of people and the tiny, Saat-meirad hands »f the "MM tine mtwtr upper" it the fact that Tom's questioning at- day of all the year is set aside to honor the relatively small number at the upper Uwer-rlfM are mounU« on hidden .prlnfi. Many «ther novelty titude may be upsetting to his par- obi* horn* Improv*m*nti. Rate* ar* moderot*/ w» ' mothers. All the love and devotion that cardi are dealfned with trick folds and r»(»P'. or sh.p«rd like ents, it's a good sign. He's learn- end steadily widened. Instead of creat- sewinc bttkets, kitchen Steves and cook fcsofcs. As for Mom's ing to .think things through for arrang* liberal tarms — and th*r» is no "red tap*," : can be shown to mothers today is infini- ing a classless society, Communism re- £MHJ«,Y«"» 7»u hear her sayinc, ".What will tkey think of next?" himself. As an adult with all the tesimal compared with the affection, the sulted in class distinctions to a far Com* in and apply for »h« i • loyalty, the sacrifice and hardships that greater degree than, is known in most pf iditor. ence is to hospital care of the in- have gone to make up their lives. Congi-atulationi »r« in order t digent, the town ia given full re- had been in effect. While it may mm IftWROVIMiNT LOAN YOU NHOI ',' ', the non-Communist world. f10tilsBBBaBliaiJiL£AlaBl1la1KfiUftJ^^C sponsibility for authorizing and b» argued that the citizen pays all So, it remains for children to make Now, with Stalin dead and Malenkov moj paying for those people currently taxes, state, county and local, still this a day of days. Sunday is Mom's Day iofl receiving care from the welfare the local and county taxes are and his associates in power, it looks as he Mail Bo? department. Furthermore, the 60 personal property taxes, and state — and everyday throughout the years if the gap betwejen the many and the few y wyg, the per cent reimbursement from the taxes are derived from other also should be hers. is to be widened even more. This may i>ve forced a Town Council t state on both cost of care and ad- sources. M *a m iect the proposal for eatubllil ministration for hospitalization Assembly Bill A-Z27 embodies seem surprising to those who have read would reduce the amount of money the recommendation of the nine Cracking the Washington recent Kremlin pronouncements concern- Thanks Westfield would need to pay lor member commission which studied WKTHHD - CRANKMO - fCOTCH MAINS - OAMrOft Economy Barrier ing big increases in the supply of con- this, the administration of welfare for Editor, Leader; * The second "complaint" is that more than a year and a half. The The dizzy spending cycle involved ia sumer goods, along with lower prices. The Westfleld Service Groupof "this would increase welfare costs League of Women Voters ha3 long multi-billion dollar budgets and the fan-., But there is another side to this picture, the American Cancer Society to municipalities." This is spe- recommended that there be inte- tastic $270 billion federal debt may have and it is given in Newsweek by Leon would like to thank the following cifically answered above. In ad- gration of administration of serv- organisations for their fine wovk dition, Westfield, with no change ices in the interest of quality, ef- wrapped a swirling .cloud of confusion Volkov, 'who is one of the magazine's in making cancer dressings: St. in the present welfare setup, would ficiency and economy and has play- around the Washington scene, but back contributing editors. Paul's Women's Auxiliary, St. Under the proposed measure be ed an important part in the form- home the folks show signs of keeping Mr. Volkov's article carries the title, Paul's Junior Women's Auxiliary, entitled to 50 per cent of the cost ulation of this legislation. A-227 PHOTOSTATS Presbyterian Women's Society, of relief and administration from is intended to codify and simplify their feet on the ground, their hands in "But Who Can Buy Luxuries?" The Methodist Women's Society, Con- the state, instead of the 40 per the present public assistance law. their pockets-and a belief in economical average Soviet worker earns $175 a • gregational Women's Society, Bap- cent on relief now received. The Westfield League is send- SAME DAY SERVICE operation, even when it hurts. month, According to the Volkov account. tist Church Women's Society, Bap- The letter apparently ignores ing a copy of this letter to the tist Church Evening Society, Wom- savings accruing to the county freeholders, the League of Munici- The cold light of old-fashioned pru- Moscow jewelry stores are displaying an's Club, Junior Woman's Club, (and therefore to Westfield) thru •palities and county legislators at Westfield Studios Trenton. dence is breaking through the Wash- rings and necklaces costing as much as Sub-Junior Woman's Club, Echo additional state • monies made Portrait and Commercial Photographers ington barrier to economy as a result of $11,000. Gold—which a person must buy Lake Church of Christ Society, available. One estimate is that MRS. W. T. KINGSBURY, American Legion Auxiliary, Y Union County would have saved Westfield League 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELO 2-01M efforts of a number of Congressmen who and take to the dentist if he wants it tlenetteB, Mountainside Chapel $60,000 last year if this measure of Women Voters' ,- are solWpUyijr.lhe^iets^f t^j^gfl^u-, vfjpr a filling-^is offered at $700 a fine tallies' Aide and the Fortnightly ents by means of questi^rtpajfes and^con- ounce. A 12-inch TV set costs $563, a' „ oup. :t Cancer dressings may be ob- veying the results to fellow Congress- refrigerator $500. And so far as produc- tained by anyone needing them at men. tion is concerned, Mr, Volkov says that Red Cross Headquarters, 321 Elm In the Fifth New Jersey Congressional the output of high-priced products is be- street, or by calling Mrs. R. Ewart, District'.'-.(Somerset, Morris and part of We, 2-2682, Mrs. S. Burr, We. ing* raised 70 per cent and of low cost 2-3229-J or Mrs. W. Braunsdorf, WATT TILL YOU SEE Middlesex County) two out of three res- items only 5 per cent. We. 2-3114. idents responding to their Congressmen's Who gets the luxuries then? Mr. Vol- MRS. WESLEY BRAUNSDQRV questionnaire viewed the dangers of an kov answers: "Only the new aristocracy Secretary and Treasurer, unbalanced budget as a greater threat that is developing the theoretically Com* Explains Bill to the security of the United States than munist state." It includes top government THE the possibility of an armed attack by and party officials,'high-ranking military Editor, Leader: the Soviet Union. Eighty per cent de- men, big-time executives and artists. I would like to call attention to clared for balancing the budget first and certain inaccuracies in a news item 1 They are extremely well-paid, and have in last week's Leader. 'This story, reducing taxes afterward. Similarly, in lavish expense and vacation allowances. under an Elizabeth dateline, re- response to another questionnaire, folka Mr. Volkov writes: "It is clear, in my ported that "the Board of Free- holders had been asked by the Lo- GRAND NEW IDEA in the Seventh New Jersey District, opinion, that Malenkov is deliberately cal Assistance Board of Westfield (Hunterdon, Sussex, Warren, parts of giving this class a vested interest in his to oppose Bill 2-277, a welfare Passaic and Bergen counties) "protested measure, now before the legisla- government's future .. ... In return, ho ture." We assume the writer was by more than two to one against any tax expects the loyalty of the chosen few referring to Assembly Bill A-227. cut "before the federal budget is bal- who benefit from his generosity. Thus The letter, written by Mrs. Eliz- anced," reported their Congressman. the Malenkov regime is paying less at- abeth F. Hill, Westfield's director FOR HOME OWNERS of welfare, claimed that "the The economy sentiment is not con- tention to Communist ideology than to measure intends to lift certain fined to New Jersey. According to news self-preservation." welfare responsibilities from mu- reports, public spirited Yankees in New nicipalities for the purpose of cen- M M M tralization." Thi3 is incorrect, as, England are contributing personally to- So Far So Good we understand the bill. No pres- ward a fund to help retire the federal ent responsibilities will be taken On April 1, substantial reductions took from the municipality. If refer- COMING SOON TO debt, figuring probably that after expe-i place in the retail excise taxes. An offi- riencing so many deficits, Uncle Sam no cer of an association of retailers which and other retail outlets and buy longer knows how to go about it. represents some 7,000 stores, chains and Anything which abnormally bur- In this state, the New Jersey Taxpay- independents among them, hailed this dens and reduces consumption 13 ers Association is backing a program bad for all. And there can be tic as an important forward step to "un- question but that the excise taxes which, among other things, calls for have been such a burden. FIRST FEDERAL! loosen the shackles that have so long . a balanced federal budget, declares actad as a brake on the sale of the af- The hope is that, in time, these against further increase in the debt and fected categories of merchandise." And war-imposed taxes can and will be eliminate'd entirely, not just re- EVERY HOME OWNER IN THIS AREA WILL BE DELIGHTED urges cuts in spending to the depths in addition to the stimulating influence duced. But unless, such tax cuts necessary to accomplish these twin ob- the reductions will have upon production are accompanied by drastic cuts in jectives. In addition, the association ex- the cost of government, they will WITH THE NEW DEPARTMENT NOW BEING INSTALLED IN and distribution, he added, "They also be a prelude to more debt and in- presses the hope that the growing back- that have so long been part of our excise flation rather than sound prosper-: OUR BUILDING - A NEW, FREE SERVICE JUST FOR YOU , . . home demand reaches Congress in time ity. constitute a lessening of the inequities J to lend renewed strength to the falter- tax laws, and so represent the American AND, IT S ONLY NATURAL THAT THIS SERVICE, OF INTEREST ing economy drive at the Capitol. • tradition of equal treatment to all citi- LINES BY SOGLOW «a *> to zens and all segments of the economy. TO EVERYONE IN THIS COMMUNITY, SHOULP BE BROUGHT Public Jobs They also represent, the first step to- TO YOU BY FIRST FEDERAL, A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THAT The burdens of bureaucracy on our wards the complete and desirable elim. people are clearly reflected, statistically) ination of all war time imposed excises HAS BEEN SERVING HOME OWNERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS. in a report covering public employment, which have proved a heavy burden to issued April 18 by the U. S. Census Bu- tho sale of many types of consumer reau. It shows, among other things, that goods." WATCH FOR IT! for every 10,000 persons in the United The excise taxes have often been re- States there are 435 on federal, state ferred to as "luxury" taxes. Actually, in and municipal payrolls. a country with our accepted living stan- SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 The report shows that there were dards, many of the goods involved are Slarllne on jronr firif Jobf Feeli 7,047,000 persons on "governmental in universal use by people in all income good lo be on n payroll, doesn't It? ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th Yesterday, "the gang" collected payrolls" of one sort or another and thnt . brackets and are considered necessities scrap Iron and old papers. You EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st they drew an aggregate of $23,300,000,- — good examples, being cosmetics and bought War Stamps, then a Saving! Bond, with your own nioney, Toduy, 000 in pay in 1953. Of that total payroll, leather goods. And this is true also of yuu can go right on Buving Undo $9,800,000,000 went to federal civilian services subject to excise, taxation, such Sam's vraj. A«lc your employer lo enroll you on till1 Payroll Saving* employees, -53,300,000,000 to employees as railroads and other transportation, Plan to buy llnitul Slnlct Snvingi FIRST FEDE HAL of state governments, and $10,200,000,- and the telephone and telegraph. Uunds rCRularly. at you earn. Save, 1 •ny, $3.75 eaiii Heck. In 9 ycura, S A V I N C S ,*o\n A S S O <: I A 'I 1 O \ 000 to those working for municipalities. More important, the key to good times I) months, you'll have $2,136. Huld. imj tliem for ten years more 150 KI.M STREET, VI I STHEI.I). NT \\ JfKSIV In. the last year, according to 'the re- in this country is consumption—the vol- $5,152. Suve today, ai you did re* port, federal employment dropped,, but ume of .goods which people go into stores tcrday, for tomorrow. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Opening For Business Monday Trailside Opens Playing The Cards Thirteenth Season By ALEXANDEB SPENCEB Each year Geoffrey Mott-Smith The Trailside Museum opened prepares a series of hands for the its 13th season Sunday with early Intercollegiate Tournament, which morning bird walks in the Wat- is run on a "par" basis, similar to chung Reservation and Echo Lake the old-time "Olympic" competi- Park sponsored by the Summit Na- tion. Mottv-Smith goes over tEo ture Club and the Westfield Bird hands with a committee and a par Club. At 10:30 a.m., Dr. H. Mol- is set for each hand, after which denke, director of the Museum, they are sent to the competing col- led a botanical field trip through leges. the reservation. Other trips for geology and for water life wero After all the hands are bid and led by Elmore Furth and Mrs. played, a committee at each col- Gladys Anderson. lege then scores the contestants according to the official answers. At two o'clock the museum When all the scores reach Mott- opened its doors for the season Smith's committee, i the North- with many new exhibits. A koda- South and East-West winners are chrome sound movie on shore birds determined. Here is one of the of Long Beach Island was pre- hands. If you want to try for a par, sented at 3 p.m. by Dr. Jerome cover the East and West hands, Fechtner of Fanwood. In the eve- look at the bidding, and take your ning at 8 p.m., a talk on astron- time. (It ain't easy!) omy was given by Norman Spatj. NORTH t Men KM heart . . , and what * flood of mem- The actual observation of the stars • J 9 5 •MM (hit word brings. In aH the world then it no Mint sessions was impossible because of V K 10 4 M precious, rw lov» to deep, no faith mar* «bidin|, which usually follows the star lore • Q J 8 7 the weather. 4b 10 8 4 And today, ai guardian of tha family eoctetbooi The museum is open to the pub- WEST EAST her slander shoulders bear a kurelan ir* • way most lic Saturdays, Sundays and holi- • AK 10 7 6 *Q83 days from 2 to 5 p.m. through Bamb.rc.ra »w department .tor. »t Ih« corner of E.it Front .treet «nd Rooxv.lt ««nu., V 8 3 V 7 8 2 We're proud of any help wa can •>• U Mother, Oct. 31. It is also open daily from • K 10 0 2 • !) 5 4 Remember. it1* H« day Mitt Sunday. Pl.lnfi.M, will open for bmine.. Mond.y .t 8,45 a.m. followin, ribbon-cutting ceremoniei. O»er 2 to B p.m. (except Mondays) dur- • Q5 • J 9 6 3 120 Ji(l««»t merch.ndii. dep.rtme.it. will be repre..nted in th. complete department .tor.. ing July and August. Special ar- SOUTH rangements may be made at other • 4 2 The new store will provide 37 fashion accessory, and the china, times for groups of 26 or more ty V A QJO 5 lam's, Plainfield customer services including a gift and silver departments. Shoes writing to the director, Trailside • A 3 beauty salon, photo portrait stu- for the entire family are all lo- Museum, Coles avenue and Ne • AK 7 2 dio, personal shopping, bridal ser- cated on the street floor. Cosmet- Providence road, Mountainside. Peoples Bank & Trust Company The publie is invited to visit the West deals and the bidding goes sns Monday vice, theatre ticket brokerage, res- ics, jewelry, cornets, lingerie, something like this: taurant and community auditoi- candy and the pastry shop are also museum, see the exhibits, attend Opposite RQilrood Slot ion the lectures which take place ev> W.tt North East South L. Bamberger A Co. will open ium. The auditorium will be made found on the street floor. 1A pass puns available without charge to Plain- ery Sunday afternoon rain or shine Its new Plainfield department store Sixty dressing rooms will ser- and participate in other scheduled pass 4 V pass paaa or business Monday, John G. Wil- fleld area civic and community vice the women's fashion depart- pass groups. It can accommodate up to activities. A program for the sea MMnbttff Fftdortit DMMH) IMMMMS CM* iams, company president, an- ments on the second floor. Bam- son may be obtained at the mit West leads the king of spades lounced today, Ribbon - cutting 100 persons. A Eampark parking berger's "Mirror Room" will bo seum. and the dummy goes down. East eremonies will mark the official lot located directly behind the found on this floor together with signals with the eight of spade ipening at 9:45 a.m., after which store has a capacity of 600 car's a full range of moderate priced so W,est cashes the ace and leads he store will remain open until per day. misses, women's, and junior sized Sisterhood Sponsors a third round of the suit, EaBt :30 p.m. for customer shopping. Several hundred persons wi'l coats, suits and dresses. The boys, playing the queen on the third MM The two story and lower level staff the Bumberger store which girls, and infants ready-to-wear Antiques Show trick. How should you, South, play uilding is located at the intersec- will open daily at 8:45 a.m. and departments are also located on the hand to make four hearts, af- WHY WAIT? IWTAUIOW-COJT ions of East Front street and close at 6:30 p.m. except Thurs- the second floor. SOMERVILLE—Opening Tues- ter having ruffed tho third round Multiple Sclerosis locsevelt avenue, Plainfield. Con- day when the store will remain The lower level will house the day and continuing for three days of spades? OILCO-HUT HOW I tructlon was begun early in 1953. open to 9 p.m. and until 6 p.m. furniture, bedding, major appli- from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. will be the Most of the collegians pulled antique show and Bale sponsored Week Proclaimed I t contains 113,000 square feet of Saturday. ance and homewares departments. trumps, ending in dummy, then pace spread over three selling Barn's decorating staff will offer by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth led the diamond queen for a fin- All the men's suits, coats, sports- El of Somerville. It will bo held Thia fully mtomatic DELCO-HEAT loors. According to Mr. Williams wear and accessory departments kitchen planning and interior home esse. When it lost the contract was Mayor Charles P. Bailey today decorating advice free of charge. at the First Reformed Church, doomed, since there was at least Issued the following proclamation Serin "F" Conversion Oil Burner •*» he suburban unit "is a miniature are located on the street floor with Main and Bridge streets. if the huge Newark store, carry- a direct entrance leading: into it one club loser, maybe two, depend- in setting aside the week of May be .'mulled right In your piawt ng virtually every line and pro- ing on the subsequent defense. 8 to 14 as "Multiple Sclerosis Boiler or Furnace and will guana*** 1 from East Front street. Other en- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 'iding every service of the parent trances and large "look through" FOR BEST RESULTS Even if * the diamond finesse Week": quiet, efficient operation with eltket tore." windows open 'into the lingerie, ALWAYS BRING RESULTS USE LEADER WANT ADS wins, the above line of play doesn't "Whereas, the problem o f distillate or csulytic fuel oils. assure success, since two clubs will chronic disabling disease is an in- probably be lost. Suppose only one creasingly serious one which af- nil Hearing Survey •no' f irfmato call round of trumps is led and won in fects tho health and welfare of tho dummy, then the diamond queen citizens of our town, state and na- led for a finesse. If the finesse tion, and OIL HEAT SERVICE wins, then you have a chance. 'You "Whereas, Multiple Sclerosis, can bang down the ace and king also known as MS, is a foremost H9i E. trend St. • T.I. WE. 2-3313 of clubs, then lead a third club. If chronic neurological disease which they don't break 3-3, the high cripples an estimated quarter of a trump in dummy can be used to million men and women through- ruff your last club. out the nation, including those in The second method !s much bet- the Town of Westfleld, and mainly ter than the first, but not good young adults between 20 and 40, enoujrh, simply because it is and -r * against the odds to take the dia- "Whereas, there is an urgent MW mond finesse. Remember that West need for facilities for medical re- opened tho bidding, yet his spade search In the field of neurological suit is no better than five to the diseases, and for rehabilitation of ace-king-10. Where is the rest of those afflicted with Multiple Slcr- hia opening bid, except in the k'in£ osis, and If- of diamonds? The odds strongly "Whereas, the National Multiple favor his holding that card, so the Sclerosis Society, with 40 chapters MOTHERS DAY— finesse is a poor risk. in the United States, is one of the Those few declarers who earned major voluntary health organiza- par on this deal did it this way. tions and is dedicated to MS re- SUNDAY MAY 9 The third round of spades was search and rehabilitation programs from Martha Lorton's ruffed, ami nt the fourth trick the for the better health of the nation, three of diamonds was led. If West and GIFT SUGGESTIONS goes up with the king, dummy has "Whereas, the National Multi- two good diamonds on which he ple Sclerosis Society is presently can later throw his two little clubs. sponsoring 36 research projects to HAIRDRYER, If West holds up tho king, there aid science in the light against is no diamond loser and South Multiple Sclerosis, so that its cause then cashes two top clubs and leads and euro might be known, and hot and cold air . $5.95 a third round, thus assuring only "Whereas, the need for aiding one club loser. If clubs don't break, the National Multiple Sclerosis So- tho fourth club can be ruffed in ciety ia of utmost importance to dummy. the continuation and expansion of REVLON LIPSTICK If you cashed the ace of din- the research and rehabilitation monds at the fourth trick, then programs carried on in behalf of led a small diamond toward the the incapacitated and crippled in jeweled case . . $1.10 board, you also earned a par; but neurologically ill, and A gaily wrapped box of Martha this involves a little risk, since thXi "WhereaB, there is a chapter of dkmonds might break 5-2 and the the National Multiple Sclerosis So- defense might get a diamond ruff ciety known as the Newark-Sub- $1.25 INTERMEZZO Lorton's superb candy is the kjnd in. urban Chapter, located at 9 Clin- ton street, in the City of Newark, TOILET WATER and MONMOUTH MAKING GAINS which provides services for pa- of a gift that Mother is sure to When Monmouth Park race tients living in the counties of track opened less than ten years Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, $1.50 BATH POWDER appreciate. ago average daily betting and at- Passaic, Sussex and Union. tendance was $900,000 and 13,000 "Now, Therefore, I, Charles P. respectively. In 19E3, an average Bailey, mayor of tho Town i/f both for $1.50 nf 20,000 fans poured $1,717,952 Westfield, do hereby proclaim the daily through the mutuels. week of May 8 to 14, 1954, as: Choose from any of a number of "M S WEEK" In the Town of Wostfield and urge $8 OCULENi tho men and women of our Town assortments, or if Mother has to support this organization in SUN GLASSES . . . $2,59 foreshow to sanott carrying on its highly important work in behalf of hundreds of our special favorites we will box citizens, young men and women, afflicted with tho neurological dis- $2.50 DORSET COMPACTS $1 them for you. AUTO ease, Multiple Sclerosis." INSURANCE 4 Local Men At Florida Meeting NYLON BRISTLED BRUSH and COMB SET ...... $1 • sitMird "unn ttra Four residents of Westfield have protection! nonlllllliblt. arrived at HoIlywood-by-tho-Seo, • Six monm automatic renawH, • Prompt ftlindlr utlcn-wH* Fla., for a meeting of the Pruden- clilm ttrvlce. tial Insurance Co.'s exclusive • Over t million Irtws InarrtC "President's Club," an organiza- WHITMAN and SCHRAFT • low. "stiectrt rU- tion composed of outstanding WHY PAY MOM? agents, staff managers and mana- CHECK, COMPAKI gers in ita district agencies. CHOCOLATES More you buy or phon., write o» The Westfield contingent in- drop la today cludes Max D. Hcnrcttg, a staff manager in Newark; Frederick D. Gillcspic, a Newark agent; An- We. 2-5156 thony Sugamcli, an agent in Eliz- WILLIAM J. FIRMIN abeth and James V. Burns an agent in Plainlicld. Each of these Martha Lorton 934 Irving Avo. men Won his club membership and attendance at the conference on BROAD ft ElM STS., WESTFIEU) the basis of his aalea accomplish- finer candies ments during 1953. They are part D. LASS, Ph.O. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.O. of a group of some u'00 field men representing oflices in New Jer- Filling Prescriptions It the Most Important Part 13 Elm Street Next to Peoples Bank sey. of Our Business USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 TO BUY OR SELL IWnty THE WESTFIELP mothers fay "What will you be wanting tomorrow, next year, in a lew years? An attractive home? A car? A television set? School- THIS SUNDAY MAY 9th ing? Travel? Security for the future? All of these things require money. Her favorite assortment of To live beyond the immediatetlay by day, to keep ahead of the game, to control rather than be controlled requires more than day dreaming. Money in delicious homemade chocolates the bank. Nothing takes its place. \ attractively gift boxed in one or two pound package. So start that savings account with thefive or ten dollar bill in your pocket and first thing save a set amount each pay day. Also Whitman's and Schrafft's Chocolates NATIONAL BANK Homemade Ice Qream . . . 1.00 qt. OF WESTFIELD .Vi gallon 1.25 1 gallon 2.40 The Friendly Bank With the Clock That Has Time For Everybody MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY "The Only National Bank in Westfield" Hoyermann 's EVENINGS 6:00 TO 8:00 Westfield 152 E. Broad St. ra-^r-r / aty-TV THE WESTFIELD (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 19th annual Connecticut Valley uical Personnel", Mr. Rice outlined Rice Addresses Student Scientific Conference at the qualities which industry looks Scientific Confab Teachers College of Connecticut, for in obtaining new technical per- New Britain, Conn. sonnel. Scholastic achievement, ability GRIFFITHS Frwin S. Rice Jr., 1006 Boule- In his presentation, entitled "In- vard, spoke Saturday before the dustry's Requirements for Tech- to think and express oneself are qualities -which are primary fac- tors in selecting graduates. Evi- dence of creative ability and u have the Pianos willingness to work as part of a FOR BETTER LAWNS team are other important prere- quisites. Mr. Rice emphasized this AND GARDENS fact by citing several examples of specific team efforts within his own company. Visit The GARDEN CENTER Mr. Rice is employed by the Standard Oil Development Co., Linden, as assistant to the coor- dinator of professional training and recruiting in the employee re- ROSES lations department. He is a gradu- , POTTED ate of Lafayette College, which conferred his bachelors degree in Jackson ft Perkins ihemistry. • HYBRID TEAS Mr. And Mr*. Cl>«*ttvr V. Pudd are now living: In thlm kottte at KM • CUMBERS Boulevard re<-ru(|r nurcJiaKfd from Mr* and Mm. Ian Jt. Prior throuicli Seeding Directions Prarnttll & *> nu km tijit>h, lac, HrnltorK. Tblu nm * multiple lltvletf • FLOMBUNDAS p ropers)'. • TREE Are Specific 1.75 to 3.50 By THE MASTER GARDENER Residents Oppose Health Hints It says on the seed packet: "Sow n drills" or "Sow in hills." This Benninger's Plans MENTAL HEALTH More and more we are being WOOD TRELLISES s seedman's talk and may deceive ;he average gardener. made to realize that ills of the MOUNTAINSIDE— Forty-four spirit impose upon mankind at for your climbing ro»et, otc. A "drill" to the gardener is not residents instituted a Superior Whit* Painted or Natural California Redwood i military maneuver, but a shal- least as heavy a. burden of anguish ourt suit Friday intended to as do ills of the flesh. We know, low trench. A "hill" is not an URCI SEHCTION block the erection of a profes- too, that: bodily disease frequently elevation except in a few sections sional building on land in Route is the product, in whole or in part; IT'S PLANTING TIME! where rainfall is extremely heavy. 22 owned by Freeholder Albert J. of mental and emotional states and In most places, it is a hollow in Bentiinger. attitudes. Since the mind is the DOGWOOD $8.00 to $16.00 which seeds are sown to produce a Xn the suit docketed with County dominant agency in man, it is not group «f ftaua IMt W«« t«M* plant that stands alone with space lerk Henry G. Nulton, Freeholder surprising that the healthy individ- • fiNK - A now lovely shad* • WHITE around it to spread out instead Benninger is co-defendant with ual must have "a sound mind in of standing upright in a row. the Borough of Mountainside and a aou/id body." The main point in sowing seed Building Inspector Herman E. To further the attainment of AZALEAS Is to take care not to bury them Honecker. Then fa t» piano •«*• its *• this necessary combination, the MetrapoHlaMH a ana whereroh i ocann Msec* an*MAd • MD-ThoMwMn.AdaYWory o WHITE IO deep that they will fail to The complainants say they are emerge from the soil. Seed rows week of May 2 to May 8 has been hear ao many makee of fine pianos ia so home owners and that six of them designated "National Mental m..T *i«UeBt atrlas aa at Grisltha. can be made with edge of a board, maay esediwt Myb* $3.50 reside within 200 feet of the tract Health Week". It is a time for gen- the end of the hoe handle, or, for at 1428-1444 Eoute 22 on which ID MtnhitUn yon would !>•»• • GLENDALE HYBRIDS, 85c to $1.95 eral evaluation of our mental to •pend hour, in traveling larger seeds, such as beans and it is proposed to build. health and for the adoption of corn, with the hoe blade itself. from one (ton to another to The suit Bets forth that'the tract mean; for improving it. Thanks to Depth of planting recommenda- Me and bur time 6oe piano*. RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS $6.00 is in a Residential A zone created the cooperation of the forces of But at Griffith* tbey ue tide ions on the seed package should ALSO MAGNOLIA - FLOWERING CRAB , as such in 1947 by the Borough science and society, the means are by ridei n our warmoomt. Yon always be followed, but if you ouncil, of which Freeholder Ben- now available to "cleanse the foul can comptte'one with the have heavy clay soil, it is a good bosom of the perilous stuff which other right here nodor one -WEEPING CHERRY - BIRCH - ninger was then a member. Free- roof. You can be IIM any idea to plant seeds more shalldw holder Benninger voted that the weighs upon the heart." bride or ggraduat e will be proup d EVERGREENS - FLOWERING SHRUBS ;ban recommended. tract be zoned "A", according to Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. h h i Plant food application may- be and happy with the piano you the suit. •elect at Griffiths regardleg H made in two ways: The easiest PANSIES- PRIMROSES - ANNUALS AND The complainants assert that Resumes Practice of the ppric e yoy u ppar. I t wilill method is to simply broadcast it when Freeholder Benninger ac- be a dependabldl e qualitali y niuiii- PERENNIALS -.VEGETABLE PLANTS over the entire garden before After Polio Attack al instrument told with a quired the tract about a year ago guarantee from both'manu- planting time. Another method he was well aware that it waj FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS used often by commercial growers facturer and at. Granda, zoned for residences only, Lieut. Col. John D. Gill, a local •pineta and uprights—new is to place a band of plant food They contend that many other dentist, has recovered sufficiently and used. Down payments A FULL LINE OF two -inches to the side of the row from his attack of polio to be able and terms to suit. and two inches deep. This is then applications for variances in tho area have been rejected, and that to resume the practice of dentistry STflNWAY • CHICKiWNO covered over with soil. At no at the Valley Forge Army Hospital time should seeds come in direct they were assured, when they pur- KIMIAL1 • MUSITTE INSECTICIDES chased homes, that the area would located at Phoenixville, Pa. Dr. WURMTZER'WINTER contact with plant food. Use two for «v«ry garckn nted. SPRAYERS and DUSTERS. remain free of commercial build- Gill was stricken with polio in MINIPIANO pounds of plant food to BO feet ing. August at Fort, Sam Houston, HAMMOND OR9AN Free advice on your spraying problems. of row. For squash and other veg- Tex., and was taken from Texas to MRn etables planted in "hills," dig a According to the suit Freeholder Valley Forge in September to re- lbntWWAT Mtir AMHKAN hole eight or 10 Inches deep, place Benninger asked for a variance ceive further treatments. He has «D" ktah. It pontiin evirf atlribnta of Sleinwir a double handful of plant food in early this year and that it was now received orders from Wash- TIME FOR WEED CONTROL granted April 13 by Borough Dry or liquid Application the bottom of the hole; work it in- ington to remain at Valley Forge to the soil, then replace the soil' Council on recommendation of tho and work in the dental clinic there. removed from the hole. This will Zoning Board of Adjustment. Dr. Gill was promoted from the provide ample nutrients for the The residents set forth that the rank of major to that of lieuten- Benninger tract is in a Eoute 22 WE RECOMMEND squash all season long. ant colonel in February. Ttmk<»r . area known as Blue Star Drive in Mrs. Gill and the children will GARDEN CENTER LAWN SEED which the State of New Jersey is remain at 144 N. Euclid avenue ail GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY expending $650,000 on beautifica' Dr. Gill will be able to get home , tUlrmM tmiUNTMIVIt i tion. week-ends. Our Formula* (Provon lost for This Aroa) The action of the Borough 603 BROAD STRIET, NIWARK 2,N.J. "OAIDM CWTO" Velvet, Special and Shady moot Iho Council is described in the suit as LEADER WANT ADS PAY! OMN wiDNHO/ir mm.m wtn NHH T*i»aii*».* bade roqwlrementi of tfco Now Jersey Agricultural Export- "arbitrary, unreasonable, capri- mont Station at Rutgers University. cious and constitutes spot zoning." The court is asked to reverse the action of Borough Council, is- DUMONT GARDEN CENTER FERTILIZER sue a restraint barring Inspector Honecker from issuing a building Television Service 50% ORGANIC permit and a restraint against SINCE 1940 (Us* 12 to 15 lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft.) Freeholder Benninger from using the tract for any purpose other Beit equipped Dumonl Baso your costs on a sq. ft. basis,, than is specified under the desig-' not on "How Much" par bag. , nation "Residential A." tele-service shop in New- Apply GROUND UMESTONE Now if necessary 'The complainants are repre. ark. We sptcialiia in re- sented by Ralph H. Jacobson of pairing and servicing Newarfc. Dumont television Mta. MICHIGAN PEAT 24 hour Mrvict. Nature's finest soil builder WORLD'S SMALLEST HORSE Any Male* of T.V. Big Bertha, the world's smallest 1—2—4 bu. bags and bulk. ROME-OWNERS! race horse, is nominated for the DAIDONE Y*y, He, can a* an eietrt an 1956 New Jersey Futurity stakes ALL ELECTRIC IMPORTED HOLLAND building, painting, rtpolrina at Monmouth Park. The fiHy —if you follow tho free, pree- weighed 13 pounds and was 20 862 South Orang* Ave. GLADIOLUS BULBS $1.00 tied title* «f aw ttaff «f inches tall at birth. Newark, N. 4. Bag of 25 Mixod Colors includes President Eisenhowers. ••parti. Largest stlecrions of Pkone ESiex 3-816* everything you nttd In ma- FOR BEST RESULTS Establlaknl Slice IKS PEACOCK ORCHIDS ••rials end trait for tki limit, USE LEADER WANT ADS , 10 Selected Bulbs $1.00 feregt, workiKoe, gorden, Imported from Holland etc.—at LOWEST aricsa— Easy to Grow — Free Planting Instruction enywhtraf Stop In doyf or . tu. owning*—use our reference WE ALSO HAVE CHOICE library—let our •iperH thaw you how EASY it is to tavt Ho One Can Beat PIT low Prim? MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS money by doing It yourulfl NAME VARIETIES We Wrote This Book for YOU N0.C0ST"CHARGMT" Canna, Dahlia, Peony, Phlox Roots .Chanml'i Liberal Chorgo • It Plon means no down payment, Lily of the Valley Pips, Lilies no interest, no banks, no long Sale! Just ioo "THE RICHES OF NEW JERSEY" was pub- formi! lished last year. It is full of information i COMPLETE LINE OF , QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS I* liCEL GET ACQUAINT I about the agricultural products of New GIFT RANGER TENTS Jersey. If you didn't get a copy, why not "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" , 32 pages. Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and' Holders ,- Chicadeo Thvt't right! Jmr dip th!i mi send for one now? The coupon is for your and preierrt tt el tittitr Channel 2 colors and Community Diners — Seed - Endorsed by Audubon ilori. You'll r«oiv« • beautiful Society. 7-pi«i SALAD SET fr«. Anil" Reg. $9.95 convenience. trontJuctnr plastic lolad bowl, .95 Photographs. four 6" tirvtri, a mixing fork Value! and a tpoon, tt rtyuicrly wilt 2 Recipes for $3.?5. And we Biv« It to OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 - SUNDAYS 9 to 4 you FREE, without « pinny «f coit, jutt to git you acquainted A Wonderful Treat for Any Boy! Tips on with Channel. Thii offtr U good only for o limited Hmi, Mad* of heavy water-repellent Khaki drill while our pwent supply loitil Canning strongly reinforced and with extra attached scalloped top m multicolor striped drill Freezing CHANNEL Covers app. 5 ft. square ground area. Shopping LUMBER CO. 1 NEr/AMb 675 le. 10th {>. ' Cooking tl 24100 PATIO (111. li» t Iprlntfllll im.i SHOP WILY t A. M. r» 3:30 P. M. • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT MON, 1 WED. to 9. SAT. le 4. I SPftiNOHEU>l Rl. 31 (N. J. U. One of Id. Lorgeit OUTDOOR Sum- Established 1928 3?) Ml 6-MOO mw furniture Ditplayt m the Eoill •••. Nnui jBftnpon PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER I).VII,r « A.M. In II |M|. SAT. Ill I!. SLX. I) A.M. Ill s ROUTE 22 w«irfs.m.r,rfs.™.iHORTH PLAINFIELD 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD II P.M. \V-S Ii'rl'l" Pllrkillj; fur MID ClirM £ Open Daily 9 A, M, Till 10 P. M. — Including Sundays Eter'. Patio Shop • Eber; Patio Shop • Eba', Polio Shop • F.hcr", THE WESTFTEtP (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Building Up Libya's Exports complete, will be an- unusual pn- of, Gtmasn origin but the type be- first such cireiw, May Olympic Park eiifii ride. ing installed was manufactured in ture Allen & Co., a. Known as a "Rotor," it will England. of motorcyclists who race about op ' whirl patrons within an upright drum, creating centrifugal force free four-set shows will eon- ii hihighh stortoe thhe ji: Set for Opening ttnae an Olympic (Park policy. The ngg Mounted Troop 13 which pins them in hilarWus poses stand. ,S pleted were favors for the Re(, tti the vertiea! walls. The ride is The troop is completing its ser- 7 making and filling Easte- Olympic Park was preparing to- vice project for the Veterans Hos- day to accommodate thousands of pital,' The girls expect to hawbaskets with flowers for the moth- ers', and planting seeds fur Moth- visitors Saturday and Sunday in MATS. ATilM WtfTMtB thfir new uiiiforms soon, consist- another preview of the regular ing of yellow shirt, green skirt ers Day flowers. On April 19 tho EVKS. AT fUM troop joined all other sixth grade season which will start May* 15, RIALTO and overseas cap. Each Thursdev afternoon at 4:30 nine girls rid.' : troops in a trip to the roller skat- Free band concerts are set for COWTINUOU» SAT. fROM liQfi - SUN. PROM < | iiff rink in Plainfield for a roller both days. at Sky Top Farm. | skating party. The girls have been Those who visited tho Iiving- Today — Friday — Saturday I selling (iirl Sjoout cookies to help ton-Maplewood resort last week- Troop 78 the drive. For badge requirements end expressed much interest in a JAMES STIWAUT - JUNE ALLYSON Grant School the troop has dramatized Jullictte construction project which, when GLINN MILLER STORY" Work has been progressing o: Low's arrival in America and her the tree badge at the home of Scouting activities today. — A I, S O — Mrs. A. V. Bunnell. In the fall STHHJNO HAYDEN - JOY MQf haves were collected to start worl Troop 99 License Examination on this badge. Recently the troop Lincoln School Schedules Announced in "FIOHTER ATTACK" visited the Nursery at Surprise To complete their second class, Both in Color Lake. Work has also begun on thework the girls made baskets foi TRENTON—New driver license bird badge. Easter gifts for their mothers. examination schedules in Ggrfield During Easter vacation the girlj and Plainfleld, effective May 1, Sunday 'thru Wodnetday Troop 8* participated in the roller skating have been announced by Motor Pf AN MAHTIN - JEMY «W|$ McKinl.y School party and "camped out" one night Vehicle Director William J. Dear- SPECIALS cruni«r acnooi at Little House. den. 3-Spacd Portable in "MONfV FROM HOME" Among projects recently com- Both places will continue to con- PHONOGRAPHS $1».»S — A I, a o — Troop 119 Libya is one of the m»ny underdeveloped countries which have duct examinations four days a enlisted the technical assistance •( the United Nations to help UKULELE - full ti» •OtSItT KYAN - JAN JTMIINO Mountainside strenfthen their economic structure. The U.N. Food and Agricul- week with Gurneld dropping the The troop has completed making ture Orf aniiatlon hat contributed with a large mission of experts present Tuesday and Plainfleld the (plaitic) $1.M In "ALASKA SEAS"- three cartoon books for the Vet- in agriculture, forestry, agricultural statistics and marketing. In present Wednesday tests. Many 45 rpm ' erans Hospital and also made woo! the above photograph, R. F. IUM of the United Kingdom, an FAO Under the new schedule, the SHOW AltUMS 30% OFT TERMITES dolls. At one meeting eggs were Star* Thursday, May 13 hides expert working in Libya, examine* wme hides which are being Garfleld Center, which Is located dyed for the Civic Association prepared for export. Skins like the above have increased their qual- at the North Jersey Homing: Pigeon MKIUE tAU *- OEM AtilfE an flying again. Watch for Easter egg hunt. Each girl has ity export value by It per cent through the work of the FAO mission. Club, Gason avenue and Leonard "Swarm*" of "Flying Ants" sold her quota or over of Giri street, will conduct tests Monday, "THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" which com* with Spring, Scout cookies. At the next meeting Wednesday, Thursduy and Friday. Mother's Day gifts will be made. plui "TINNISSEE CHAMP" •htcl their wings, then dis- Civil Defense The Plainfleld Center, located in IA It IA DA RYAN appear. That* wood de- the inspection station on West 17 ElM ST. WEST. 1-144* I.eaderihip Training Fourth street, will teat applicants HOW INJTAWNprCJNIMAICOni stroying insects cause much Op«i MM. I Frl. Im MiM • fM. damage to property. Build- Adults and Girl Scouts from Needs Told PTA Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and the Westfleld local Council have Friday, ing* no* protected during been receiving training this spring The executive board of the Co- construction usually roquiro to further their knowledge of lead- lumbus School PTA met last Tues- it krtor. ership duties. Mrs. J. T. McAl- day evening In the auditorium and —ADVERTISEMENT— BOX OFMCK OIMJN DAILY * lister, executive director, Mrs. A.at this time, Mrs. S. F. Fridell MUNUAl" 10 A. M. I'll 10 P. M. MAiNrmo G. Djvyer.itrs. It. E. Hill and Mis. spoke on he needs of Civil Defense. W» Specialize Exclu- K. Oberlin attended the Senior In- A member of the Board of Edu- MILL sivsly in protection stitute sponsored by the Cirl cation spoke at the art exhibit in of property against Scouts of the U.S.A. at L. Bam- he Columbus School auditorium PLAYHOUM berger & Co. in Newark, April 29 Tuesday on the "Future Needs of •UMW M i MU.IUIM. MM* TERMITES and other Frank Carrlngton—Director and 30. The purpose of the meet- Our Children." Alfred Wnssler, livn,l Turn., Him Sill,. K.:il) STRAND Wood Destroying In- ing was to discuss training for owner of a private bus line, dis- Run. KiOOl MiiU.t TiMirM., Knl., 2i!tO jltcr B cod, Thiotrt f "THC WILD NORTH" »'•»••<* sects, using dependable senior adult leaders with particu- cussed transportation problems !,••••» lar, emphasis on planning boards, concerning Columbus School, Kim "JUST TWS ONCt" engineering methods. Wo the senior's part in national and Street School and Roosevelt Junior By A. W. JACKSON CINEMASCOPE "DANOUOUS WHIN WIT Frl.-Sat. May 74 or* not simple extermina- international events and selection iigh School. DORIS DAY procedures. Twice a year for the past ««•>( t, RICHARD tODGEK BIO <-l'SlT DHOW I tors. Ivory job Is supervised On April 30, Cub Pack 174 held nonvsnT CUMMINGII Clark liable <]«»• Tlt*mtf eight years, Mrs. Doris Ilines of «** t i,,u. t, OSCAR MMMEKIEIN 24 Prter tmmlf Mrs. J. T. Jackson and Mrsa.n open meeting in the Columbus IMIII. SII.VI;II.«I l.-'NiVHLITMEQO" by an'experienced, techni- Yonkers, N. Y., has auditioned Mwford Hull Oberlin have completed a 30-hour School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A for Arthur Godfrey's "Talent "LUCKY ME" 2.-"Rld«, Cowboy, RWo" cally trained, licensed en- volunteer trainers course given in group of Indian dancers perform- "ROGUE'S MARCH" Scouts" pro- i'et'hnlrulur —A Technicolor lt««iurr "That great humanitarian, Her- bert Hoover, who never drew his BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS salary as President but left it to GAS STATIONS . - PARKING AREAS charity, the elder statesman who spring fever Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening has stood for the highest ideals in RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK our American democracy, made a • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING peech the other day and mini- If tomorrow is one of those indescribable GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING A. A. mized the probability that this llllAKH SI1UVICK — CAHIIIUIKTOII * IRNM'IO.V ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS :ountry is in for a great depres- "Spring" days . . . drive down to that charming Y fsF O HARVEST PATTERN you* Slipping, grabbing braket art likt loaded dice—they can gtlj By Lenox China yov into itriout trouble. Don't gamble with your life—*: taki 10 minutes and let ui check your brakes—lh» checkup's free.! If your braket are faulty, our 19.95 Place Setting experienced mechanics using precision Barrett brake service Scoop neck ballcrinit "»• equipment can quickly put them Harvest i» a dinner service of elegant and rare siin- brcidcrcd argamly brides- In first class condition. Our prU»' maid dress tcilh fitted bodice an reasonabl A MEMIf* Of Oil HEAT INOTTUT! Take s Part in Big Fanwood Lions Set Logi tical Maneuver 'Night of Harmony' Getting ready la go places? Have ,Pvt Albert' Pfirrmann of 948 . all thoie. mechanical defect* looked FANWOOD —A Scotch Plains North avenue is among 4,250 into NOW! From routine adjust- Hi^h School quartet will be an- troops aking part at Camp Pick- ments to major overhauls our other special feature on the Fan- ett, V , in giant logistical ma- repair service is your b«t bet. wood Lions Club "A Night of Har- neuvei LOGEX-54. The maneu- mony" tomorrow evening at the ver, si ged not in fields, but from Scotch Plains High School. cubicli in some 35 buildings on Calling themselves "Three A's the post, tests student officer!] of mnmrn ti TO CENTER and an F," the members of the Army's administrative and techni- .Cor. South Ave. and Crosiways PI. Tel. We. 2-5616 quartet are Bill,. Austin, Tom An- cal branches on their ability to JOHN SIMONETTI JOHN MONE drusky, Frqnk Argenziano and perform under an qssunied com-. BUtlT AND BAC&ED BY Jack Frusco. The main feature of the "Night 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD of Harmony" will be the West- op topic field Barbershoppers, a chorus of Telephone We. 2-0003 70 voices with several champion- at smart luncheons.. if you love fine furniture ship quartets. Also included on the' program will be "The VolunJ teers" from Baltimore, Md., a you simply must see quartet which was an interna- For the car you're driving now tional semi-finalist in competition in Detroit in 1953. The "Sweet WE RECOMMEND Adeliners," a women's chorus, will Available wherever cars are sen/it make their debut on the program. Proceeds from the project will be placed in the Lions Club benev- olent activities fund covering va- JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP rious' community projects such as scholarship awards, citizens blood 256 E. Broad Street , typing and school equipment. Mother's Club to Hold SAfER STOPS POSITfVC CONTROL Breakfast in Hollywood Geatte too pre»unt Is Quicker response shorten^ There's no better shop for Mother's all that's required for stopping distance — gives decorator shorter, smoother stops, you real braiclng author- Day gifts, or for that matter, gifts for SCOTCH PLAINS—The Moth- A icalsafety-plus acces- ity with half Hie effort. er's Club of St, Bartholomew the room plans of no charge sory—one you can't afford •Completely safe for all to be without. / any occasion. A visit to this large Apostle School will sponsor a e entire ilore devoled exclusively drivUig conditions, "' "breakfast in Hollywood," tomor- lo modern lurnilure row at 8:30 p.m. in the school au- • budget (erms arranged shop will prove the point. ditorium. All Airfoam Chairs DIRECTIONS, located in the Ro- BENDIX PRODUCTS DIVISION of Mrs. Edwiyd J. Martin of 318 Ifillfl Shopping Center. Toke Si. —deep and roomy Montague Avenue is chairman. George Ave. (HI 27) lo Wood —yet bulMess and 1 Tickets may be purchased at the AVB. Turn light and we're J POW" itur* eo.. Inc. II rotelle WORLD'* :UADI NORMAN UFACTUKIK door. There will be prizes and re- minute trom the interieciion of graceful. In a wide freshments. on «d & Wood Av«. Open Mon , St. George and Wood AVH. Tui ond Frl EvCS to 9 P M P<"k'"9 '"' 80° c°" choice of decorator A SWtVJCE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTHELD WHALEN'S GARAGE TO BUY OR SELL Remombor—If you see our furniture for less any- fabrics'. $119 each. where else, Cooper's will refund the difference. 600 North Ave. E. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Westfield ^^^^^^SJ^*^?~S^^^™^^^^^Pg*P'**Waa»aa»ggMMpKHMKBffBMSgB>M8aMaM«M -~—^_^ L'. * •»|J'OI •, ft jvffl The New Enlarged Made In America Makes Every Day WITH A PRACTICAL GIFT SAVE 40% HAMMERED ALUMINUM ON COPPER SKILLETS ICE BUCKETS Heavy solid copper, lined with block tin or aluminum for safe food protection. 3.95 Double wall, fibre glass insulated. Long ice preserving EACH and outward attractiveness make this a gift Mother 2.25 to 4.25 will enjoy using. Buy several for gifts to Mother and Vou limply Mt it* dUI Md m Reg. 3.75 to 6.9* June Brides. i •« CONTROLLED HEAT W •ulu. The «i .|o-itc Frv-Gwid* tivt• r«i ibeT ncomMndtd br- ing iimpcraiurc. Compltnfy Heavy brass handles make these pans attractive for tirmlnititdd tutiiwork. N«w •qu«r•qu«« aahaph i inikkM if UttlUl for >»«">u(kW hanging or cooking. A few copper molds also included. leiltd ch meat m«kei ic a^...^ say NO to moth si to imnam I he entire panla wawr up to the did for e«iy waiting. JUNE BRIDES WILL BE THRILLED WITH ONE OR MORE Plug imo any ouilci—use any plactYouwUh, Hal bafcellteleni. " MothD 24.95. Matal Cover 3.00. GARMENT BLACK AND WHITE 25-PIECE BUILT-IN Summery Tall Drink Sets ZIP-POCKETS SALAD SETS ZIP POCKET Pour crystals 3.95 Into pouch without 3.95 Jet black wrought iron holder complete with 8 Pink The most attractive sets we have seen. Stark white Dogwood, white or lime striped glasses; 8 coasters, large Salad Bow), jet black Fork and Spoon mixers, 4 and 8 stirrers. each white and! black Individual Salad Bowls and large Salt and Pepper Set. All of heavy, attractive Boxed for gift giving. glass. Boxed. DRU ATTRACTIVE HOLLAND MADE JRON ItowfofplwMeftfm* Dress or Suit Hangers OVEN-TO-TABLE WARE Podthre protection agiinst moths! Simply put dothw In bag, Pm-crystals In b*g*pocket — and, month after month) trans- parent bag-front tells all is well! tiom, sldewalli and richly quilted trim are of Goodyear VonriFlLM. which means they won't crack, fade or mildew, arefite-retaidant and moisture-resistant — and clean with a 2.75 to 16.95 damp doth. Your choice of Perri Blue. Sun Yellow, Forest Green or Clam Wine. Beautiful blue or green hand painted tulip decor fused •From three to six hangers included in each set, Set of M on*, (HAKE rw tuam sumt OF MomrmixG rjuu-otm/us at high temperature, so as to resemble porcelain, onto A — Regular Suit Bag (Holds 8 garments)..... $2.49 four quilted plastic covered Dress Hangers; six all B — Jumbo Suit Bag (Holds 16 garments) ..$2.89 a heavy cast iron base. Casseroles, bakers, vegetable C — Regular Dress Bag (Holds 8 garments) $2.69 colorful plastic Dress or Suit Hangers, or three plastic 0 — Jumbo Dress Bag (Holds 16 garments) $2.98 dishes, fry pans, sauce pans and butter melters. E — Storage Bag (2 blankets or 1 comforter) $1.98 Suit Hangers with metal skirt clips. G — 30 Garment Super Jumbo Bag (not illustrated) $3.95 And Literally Hundreds Ot Other Practical Gifts to Make Every Day Mother's Day MADE IN AMERICA STORE 128 ELM STREET WEstfield 2-4545 ENTRANCE FROM PARKING LOT IN REAR 3 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Page Tw«Bty-Eltht Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Jane Morrow Guild Alliance Church Redeemer Lutheran Speaker Methodist Church UN Assistance Program Farwood Presbyterian Woman's Group Plans Guest Night Tonight g Speaker's Subject CRANFORD~ITM()th rt 14 Circle Meetings Westfield'3 Lutheran Church is Today: The executive board of Today: 8 p.m., meeting of the will be observed at ' >cated on Clark street, one block he W3CS meets at the parson- teachers of the kindergarten de- The Jane Morrow Guild of the Church, Retfordavenu.^^. The Evening Guild of the WS partment in the church library. Presbyterian Church will meet to- The Woman's Association of the rom the YM and YWCA. Church ge, 200 East Dudley avenue, for S of the First Methodist Church iry street, Sunday throughout I Presbyterian Church has announc- pen for prayer and meditation he May meeting. Sunday: night in the assembly hall of the (Sunday school and church 1 I •ill hold its regular meeting in Services at 8:45 and 11:16 a.m. parish house at 8 p.m. to see a ed circle meetings will be hell ery day. Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir he assembly room of Wesley Hall day school departments wii ^*' Thursday, May 13, at 1 p.m. in The theme for "Christian Fam- ill rehearse in the choir room at ecognizing Christian Family Day. one-act comedy, "A racng Us special services and all ngZL hursday evening, May 13 at 8:15 8:45 a.m., nursery in the nurs- Girls." The play will be directed the following homes: Mrs. W. £. iy Week," which begins with p.m. i.rn. Sunday school pupils are 2 Dysart's circle at the home of others' Day, will be the "The Saturday: The crusade choir :ry room; primary department in by Mrs. Leroy Orme and acted by ed a *pecial invitation to be Mrs. D. W. Wright, 774 Westfield Mrs. William J. O'Brien, trustee the auditorium, Mesdames Roy Carrigan, Robert arent." Two Sunday services are nd the junior girl's choir will re- f the New Jersey Branch of the ent on Sunday. ' avenue; Mrs. E. N. Funk's circle egularly conducted by Pastor rse at 9:30 a.m.' in their re- 10 a.m., men's Bible class in the H. Mulreany, H. M. Crane and «t the home of Mrs. C. A, Vander- Imerican Association for the library; women's Bible class in the George Crow. Devotions will be A^the 11 a.m. service tie «*I Valter A. Reuning: the early ipective places. United Nations, will discuss the hilt, 324 Chestnut street; Mrs. ervice at 8:15 a.m. and the main Sunday: All departments of the sanctuary; kindergarten in the so- led by George V. Gardner. Hos- i tor, Dr. George A. AitchesM-51 Fred Harrison with Mrs. H. Frap- Jnited Nations assistance pro- iol hall; junior high department tesses for the evening will be Mes- speak on the First Epistle^'- • rviee at 10:46 a.m. The junior hurch school, including the cradle :ram. —the 15th in a series •well, 646 Forest avenue; Mrs. J. nd crib, the open door Bible class, in the auditorium and the senior dames Osborn Ayers, L. H, Flete- hoir will sing the anthem at the Miss Susan Gurry, pianist, will from this book. W. Leonard with Mrs. Frank he men's Bible class and the high department in room 15. meyer, W. G. Muller, J. R. Settle- larlier hour; the Luther choir at iresent several piano selections, Marik, 714 Boulevard; Mrs. A. I. Christian citizenship forum, meet 11:15 a.m., junior department in mire and A. E. Becker Jr.. All Both the junior and senior nut he main service. The sacrament hile Mrs. A. Kroll will lead the McFarlan with Mrs. George Mul- t 9:45 a.m. ;he auditorium. members and guests are invited fellowships will meet at 6:30 SA f baptism will be performed at devotions. to attend. ler, XO Dixon drive; Mrs. J. B. he font at the close of the later 4:30 p.m., junior high fellowship Mothers of junior fellowship «,? At the 11 o'clock service in the Hostesses will be Mesdames May, Mrs. George Ringen, 615 ervice. Parents of infants may in the auditorium. hers have been asked to coneiS nctuary, Dr. Gordon E. Michal- Kmey, Beyler, Garber. and Heiple. Coleman place; Mrs. Richard Mil- ake arrangements by telephoning on, minister, will preach. Music 7 p.m., senior high fellowship Temple Emanu-El their children to enjoy a t2 ler, Mrs. H. S. Shay, Sky Top SVe. 2-1512. ill be by the sanctuary choir. meets in the social hall. Mothers' Day program UJ*S drive, Scotch Plains; Mrs. J. W. for them. "•? Tuesday: Women's Day will be At 4 o'clock in the assembly 8 p.m., adult discussion group. Parsons, Mrs. C. A. Batten, 252 AKCH BAILEY 'irrt Congregational Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., a special ibscrved on the campus of Con- oom in Wesley Hall, the annual Topic, "The Recovery of the Fam- Mrs, G, A. Aitcheson'j «. Edgewood avenue; Mrs. E. J. service commemorating Israel In- ordia Junior College at Bronx- Mother's Day tea will be given by ily" by Elton Trueblood. ^SMWltf*. fl>ainly of yauag.S Rapp, at her home 931 Kim- Today: The annual spring meet- dependence Day will be'ceteb¥st6«l ille, N. Y. At noon a service wilj hristiair Science he members of the MYF. Jack Monday: 6:30 p.m., mother- era, will have charge of thi ML ' ball avenue; Mrs. D. A. Skelly, ing of the Middle Atlantic Confer- at Temple Em»nu-El. Rabbi David >e held in the Village Church with Vade, president of the group, will daughter banquet sponsored by the ing exercises of the 7:41 H Mra. E. A. Carlson, 708 Shadow- Lecture Saturday ince is being held in the Stanley Raab will conduct the service and ;he Rev. John A. Kavasch of Ver- peak and there will be special Sunday school auxiliary in the so- evangelistic service. There wit lawn drive; Mrs. Lewis Vossler, Congregational Church; Chatham; preach the sermon on the subject: >na as the speaker. A luncheon music by several of the young cial hall. special readings by mem!*,*! Mrs. K. S, Warner, 428 Baker ave- he Rev. Robert E, Marston, host "State of Israel: Sixth Anniver- and entertainment by the students 'Trust in God as a powerful leople. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the session will the class, as well as a spec Wai nue; Mrs. Earl Wyman, Mrs. minister. The voting lay delegates sary." Cantor Paul Silbersher will continue in the afternoon, neans to solve daily problems" will meet in the library. service. At the close, Dr. ajH Charles Crlssey, 11 Stonelcigh The chapel choir will rehearse from this church are Mrs. J. L. chant special liturgical selections tars will leave Redeemer Church the topic of a public lecture on Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., circles son will bring the 12th la i3i park; Mrs. W. E. Young, Mrs. t 6:15; the youth choir at 6:30. McCoiiaon Jr., Mrs. Stanton Har- in honor of this event and will be ,t 10 a.m. Christian Science to be given in he JIFs will meet at 6:15 for five and six will hold a joint meet- of messages from 'the Bui < George Denny, 627 Forest avenue, Westfield, Satarday by Arch and Grover J. Baldwin. Also accompanied by Miss Mary Eliza- At 8:15 p.m., the Women's Eve- upper and evening program, The ing in the social hall. Genesis. 1 and Mrs. W. E. Schneider, with ailey of Sacramento, Cal., it was representing the church are Miss beth Bonnel, organist. Mrs. N. 0. Morton, 177 New Prov. iing Guild will meet in Luther MYF will meet 807:30. Madeline M, Wynn, associate in The mothers of the boys iii nnounced today. Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., Rabbi primary department are iorM idence road, Mountainside. ll. A topic discussion and mo- Monday: The Wesley boys' choir Christian education and Mrs. Geo. Woodside Chapel Raab will speak before the Wom- Mr. Bailey, who is a member of 'ill rehearse in the choir room at to attend a mothers' tea at'i ion pictures will be included in B. Webber and Dr. McCorison. en's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's he program. Mrs. Eric Peterson he Christian Science board of lec- :30 p.m. home of Mrs. T. A. Crane/* Tomorrow: 1 p.m., the annual FANWOOD—Sunday: A series Episcopal Church on the subject: rill preside. Officers will be elect- ureshlp, will speak at the invita- Wednesday. The closing serieB Walnut avenue, Wednesday, [„, Presbyterian Church meeting and May Fellowship of special services will begin to- "The Jewish Religion — What Is id by ballot. ion of First Church of Christ. if tower vesper meetings will con- 1 to 3 p.m. There will be '•,Z luncheon of. the Council of United day when Alfred P. Gibbs, world Scientist in the high school audi- inue this week at g o'clock in the It?" A discussion will follow. gram with Mrs. Aitchejot Wednesday: 8 p.m., the mid- Church Women will be held at the raveler, lecturer and Bible teach- Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- orium, Dorian road at 8:30 p.m, hapel with Dr. Michalson on the 9 p.m., at Temple Emanu-El, a speaker. A social hour will week course of Bible study will regbyterian Church. Dr. Glora er, will speak each night except er in the chapel every Thursday Admission is free and there is no heme "The Hallmark of a Prpt- board meeting of the temple will low. morning. AH women are invited ontinue with a careful analysis Wysner, secretary for the Near Monday on the subject, "The ollection. istant Christian's Faith." All are take place at which time plans will The men's class is sponwrlmj to join in this half hour of silent if the Letter to the Ephesians, un- East, International Missions Coun- Church In the Light of Scripture." Mr. Bailey's subject will be invited. be made for the installation of social evening in the lower ia| prayer. • ler the; leadership of the pastor, :il is the speaker. Such subjects as, "What Is the it 8 p.m., the social observance of 'Christian Science: The Joyous Wesley Hall nursery school will temple officers to take place June torium of the church tomorm 10 a.m., meeting of the execu- Way of Love." • Sunday, Mother's Day: At the Church," "Characteristics of a 11. he 16th anniversary of the-organ- [old an open meeting for all par- New Testament Church," will fea- night at 8 p.m. < tive board of the Woman's Asso- Currently on a nationwide lee- festival of the Christian home, izations of Grace Church, Union, nts with pre-school age children ture these addresses and all the The monthly Sund»y ii ciation in the lounge. ure tour, Mr. Bailey has devoted baptism will be administered at ill he held. The women's organ- f the church, nursery school and the 10:60 a.m. service. The ser- services will begin at 8 p.m. Baptists to Have school workers' conference, i| 8 p.m., meeting of the pulpit lis time to the practice of Chris- community at 8:16 p.m, Benja- convene at the church Mondij) izations of Redeemer Church are mon topic will be "It Begins at Prior to these services on Sat- Committee; members and guests ian healing since 1940. Prior to min Haddock, Union County men- Mother, Daughter Fete 7:45 p.m. for the discussion I Invited to attend. Horn e," with Dr. McCorison urday at 7:30 p.m. a social time •f the Jane Morrow Guild will hat he had a distinguished career tal hygiene consultant, will lead the school's business and fort meet in the parish house to see a Thursday, May 13: 7:30 p.m., n the field of muaic. A native of preaching. The chancel choir will will be held at the chapel at which The fifth annual mother and the Luther choir will hold re- ,he discussion. sing. partmental meetings. The anno one-act comedy "Among Us Girls," Kansas, he was director of the mu- time Mr. Gibbs, who has taken daughter banquet of the First Sunday school picnic will be hi directed by Mri. Leroy Orme and hearsal. At 8 p.m., the adult mem- ic department of Iowa State Col- Other appointments for the day many hundreds of color pictures Baptist Church will be held at the bership class will continue its dis- this year at Roosevelt Park In II acted by Mesdames Roy Carrigan, lege at Ames, and served on the St. Paul's Church include at 9:30 a.m., the church in his travels, will show pictures church Friday, May 14 at 6:30 tuchen Saturday, June 19. Ti Robert H. Mulreany, H. M. Crane ussiona in preparation for the re- 'acuity of the Horner Institute of jchool, the junior church and the of the Union of South Africa p.m. General chairman of the af- ption of new members in June. buses have been chartered ind w and George Grow. Devotions will ?ine Arts, Kansas City, Mo., and Sunday, Easter III: Service of men's Bible class. At 10:45 a.m., where his brother is a missionary fair, which is annually sponsored leave the church at 9:30 a,m. be led by the Rev, George V. Gard- Friday, May 14: 3:45 p.m., the the Chicago Musical College, Chi- the nursery school convenes for to the Zulus, Refreshments will by the Friendship Guild, is Mra. unior choir will hold rehearsal. ommunion at 8 a.m. The 9:30 A special youth rally, ffem ner. cago, 111. a.m. service will be communion the care of young children while be served by the ladies of the Lewis Hampton. Other committee rom 7 to 9 p.m. registration ed by the Elizabeth Youth Fdta Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church nd sermon and the 11 a.m. serv- their parents attend morning wor- chapel. The public is invited. members are Mesdames Robert hours will be held in the church For two years he served as ship, will be held at the climi ftaff discussion and prayer service. ice, prayer and sermon by the rec- ship. Mr. Gibbs will also be the speak- Packer, William Johann, Harry study for the listing of communi- Christian Science worker at the Saturday, May 15 at 7:4B-p4L 1 p.m., the May Fellowship Bay ;or, the Rev. Frederick W. Blafz. 6 p.m., the junior high fellow- er at the 11 a.m. service Sunday Hooper, Misa Evelyn Rohrabaugh :ants names for the following reston School for delinquent boys The speaker will be "»w luncheon of the Council of United The Hev. Samuel E. Purdy, curate, ship and at 7 p.m., the pilgrim with Sunday school convening at and Herman CMldresa. Lord's Supper. At 8 p.m., the n northern California. Walsh, well-known youtl B| Church Women of Westfield and will assist at all services, The fellowship meet in the parish the same time in the basement au- Couples' League will meet for busi- A play, "If Dolls Were Real" speaker. The public is inter vicinity will be held at the parish first session of church school will house. ditorium. lesa and discussion program. and music by the women's trio On May 21, the annual a*. house. Luncheon will be served First Baptist commence at 9:30 a.m. and the Monday: 7 p.m., annual meet- will be the program for the eve- in the assembly hall. The service dinner will be held at the K» second session at 11 a.m. The _ng of the Westfield Council of Willow Crove ning. Dinner will be served by field YMCA at 7 o'clock. CM of worship will begin at 2 p.m. in Grace Presbyterian Today: 1 p.m.. Woman's Asso- unior YPF will meet in the guild Churches is to be held at the YM caterers of the Mansard Inn. Tick- the chapel. Dr. Gloria M. Wys- ciation board meeting. 3:15 p.m. Chinery is chairman of tlie • room at 6 p.m. and the senior CA starting with dinner at 7. The Presbyterian ets must be obtained by Sunday. mittee in charge of " "~L:1 Der, secretary of the International junior girl choir rehearsal. 3:46 YPF at 7:15 p.m. Both groups Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. 13 in Missionary Council, will be the The Mother's Day aermon at p.m., primary choir rehearsal Grace Orthodox Presbyterian are under the leadership of the charge of the program which in This week being National Mis- principal speaker on the topic 4:15 p.m., junior boy choir re- curate. eludes Dr. Earl F. Adama of the Rabbi Raab Music .should strike fln^B Church, Boulevard at Midvale hearsal. 8 p.ni., senior choir re- sion Sunday, the Willow . Grove •"The Christian Woman's Trustee- Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid- National Council of Churches as the hsart" of man ani truif "3ji ship." way, will be preached Sunday hearsal; missionary committee Presbyterian Church will have as Attends Institute morning by the pastor,- the Rev. ery class will meet in the guild the principal speaker and several a guest speaker, William Grace, a from the eyes of woman.—B» 2:45 p.m., young peoples com meeting jn the church office; va Leslie A. Dunn on the theme, room at 10 a.m. songs by Marilyn Herrmann, ac- senior at Princeton Seminary, at Rabbi David Raab, spiritual thoven municants class in the parish ation church school stall meeting companied by Richard Litterst. "Finding God's Favor." Sunday in the youth lounge. Tuesday: DNA will meet at both its 8:40 and 11 a.m. services. leader of Temple Emanu-El, at- house. 9:30 a.m. in the guild room of the Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., the wom- evening services are held at Grace Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Men's Last summer, Mr. Grace, and his tended the fourth annual Institute Mental melodies and strains, Friday and Saturday: New Life parish house. At 3:15 p.m. the en's Bible class will meet in the Church at 8 o'clock. The minis- Club meeting in Fellowship Hall wife, worked in West Virginia in psychiatry and neurology at sweetest music supersede eonscW School for church members for the boys' choir will meet with Miss Henry Neill room with Dr. Mc- ter's sermon at that hour will be, Addresses by Mayor Charles with the Mountaineer Mining Mis- the Veterans Administration Hos- sound. Music is the rhythm Presbyteries of New Brunswick, Marie L. Schumacher in the choir Corison as leader. Beside Troubled Waters." Bailey and Frank Ketcham, pres- sion, which is one of the missions pital, Lyons, Outstanding psychi- head and heart.—Mary Bittt' Newton and Elizabeth at the par- room. Thursday: 1:30 p.m.,, the read- The mid-week service is held ident of the Board of Education in the church is helping to support. atrists discussed, aspects of psy- ish house. ers group will meet at the home Wednesday evening at 7:45 when Westfield. Election of officers. Wednesday: Regular weekday Sunday school classes will meet at chiatry and how to deal with the , Sunday: celebration of communion at 9:30 ol Mrs. NeUon B. Aikins, 901 the pastor teaches a course in the Saturday: 2 p.m., kindergarten 8:40 and 9:50 a.m. problems of psychosis. ' 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton a.m. The boys' choir, will meet Summit avenue, Mrs. L. E. Stein- How Christian Seltnt* Ht* book of Ephesians, Choir rehearsal party, in the,kindergarten room, There will be a Sunday school Rabbi Raab is the Jewish chap- Bible class for women, Men's Tri- with MiB3 Schumacher in the choir cr reviewing. a held Thursday evening at 7:30, Sunday: . teacher's meeting Monday at 8 lain at the hospital and conducts angle Bible class. room at 3:15 p.m. The evening "AWAKEN TO YOW 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school A six weeks course in basic 10 a.m., Mother's Say service p.m. religious services weekly. In ad- Bible truths is being offered by branch of the Woman's Auxiliar; The session will meet Tuesday dition, he conducts Hebrew class- Hid church-hour nursery. Serv- with the sermon by the Rev. El- will hold a business meeting a Christian Science GOD-GIVEN HEAITH1 . fces. The Rev. Richard L. Smith the pastor at the church Tuesday bert E, Gates Jr., on the subject, at 8 p.m. es for the patients. evenings at 8 o'clock. New mem- 8:15 p.m. in the guild room of the . will preach the morning sermon "Family Portrait." The "litany The Adult Bible class meets at WVNI (*M kc), SUNDAY M« *4 bers in the class may enroll by parish house. The speaker will be The church is located at 422 1 Ml the topic, "The Christian's Duty for the home" will bo conducted by 8 p.m. every Thursday. CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY contacting the pastor. Rabbi David Raab of Tempi East Broad street. WO* (710 kc.), SVNPAY W| »f Being Cheerful." the Judson Pierson family, recent Emanuel. All of the parish and Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., seventh grade junior A delegation of members of the ly named "Family of the Year." 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m. congregation plan to attend the their friends are invited. Refresh high Westminster fellowship in 11:15 a.m., church school. Youtl Wednesday: Testimonial meet, commencement exercises of West- ments will be served later in thi the assembly hall. and adult divisions. 6 p.m., Moth- ing, 8:15 p.m. minster Theological Seminary evening. 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth er's Day annual reception at Man's real spiritual status as Philadelphia Wednesday. church. Thursday: YCS will hold the trades junior high Westminster last meeting of the season in the the perfect image and likeness of Grace Church is -announcing th< Monday: 7 p.m., Westfleld Coun fellowship in the assembly hall parish house at 2 p.m. Represent- God, not subject to sin or other LEARN MORE OF dates of the summer Bible school cil of Churches annual meeting a Senior high Westminster fellow- atives of the various civic and re- weakness', will be emphasised at to be held for two weeks begin tho YMCA. Address by Dr. Earl ship. ligious organizations and friend: Christian Science services Sunday, ning June 21. The school is held Adams, director of the Washing- • 8 p.m., the Spires will meet in are invited. The girls' choir will The lesson-sermon entitled "Ad- each morning, Monday through ton office of the National Counc" the lounge, The Rev. Albert G meet with. Miss Schumacher in thi am and Fallen Man" includes the THE TRUE NATURE OF GOD Friday, staffed by competen of Churches. Boy Scouts, Troo] Dcszo of the Osceola Presbyterian choir room at 3:15 p.m. The par- following passages from the King teachers. Children of school age 24, in Fellowship Hall. Church will be the speaker. All ish dinner will be at 6:45 p.m. in James Version of the Bible: "And young adults are invited to at re invited to enroll. The date Tuesday: 1:30 p.m., annua If you would like to know more about this scientific religion for the Sunday school and Bibl the auditorium of the parish house. God said, Let us make man in our tend this meeting. . meeting, Newark Baptist Home The speaker will be the Rev. Dr. image, after our likeness ... So Monday: 3:30 p.m., Browni school picnic has been set for Sat' 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 24, i which heals human ills and solves human problems, come to urday, June 26. John V, Butler, rector of,Trinity God created man in his own image, Troop 110 in the assembly hall Fellowship Hall. 8 p.m., boan Church, Princeton, who will talk in the image of God created he 7 p.m.( annual meeting of thi of trustees in the church office. about the program now in progress him: male and female created he Westfield Council of Churches a Bethel Baptist Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon throughout the Episcopal Church them." A FREE LECTURE the YMCA. This is a dinnei tea at the parsonage, £30 Glei known as "Builders for Chriat.! The following selection will be meeting. The speaker will bo Dr. avenue. 6:30 p.m., East Associa- Today: 8:30 p.m., gospel chor- among those read from "Science entitled /..';-. 7. - . ;•»»; Earl Adams, director of the Wash- tion Men's rally in Fcllowshi and Health with Key to the Scrip- ington office of the National Coun us rehearsal. Hall. Address by the Rev. Phil Tomorrow: 6 p.m., junior choi: May Circle Meetings tures" by Mary Baker Eddy til of Churches. lips Henderson, pastor of the Liv "Spiritually to understand that "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: rehearsal. 8:30 p.m., senior choi ingston Avenue Baptist Church, Scheduled by Women Tuesday: 10 a.m., meeting o: rehearsal. there is but one creator, God, un- the executive board of the Eliza, New Brunswick, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., regular ses folds all creation, confirms tho beth Norton Bible class in the May circle meetings of thi sions of the church school; Mrs Scriptures, brings the sweet as- lounge. Woman's Association of the Firs Mildred Bailey is superintendent. Mtside Union Chapel Baptist Church has been sched- surance of no parting, no pain: THE JOYOUS WAY OF LOVE' 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts Troop 75 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, th. and of man deathless and perfect in the assembly hall. uled as follows Thursday, May 13 Rev. R. L. Smith. Music by thi Sunday: at 1 p.m.: and eternal." by ARCH BAILEY, C.S. 8 p.m., meeting of session in morning choir. The golden text is from Ro assembly hall. Meeting sf boarc 8:45 a.m., Bible school. Classo Circle 1, Mrs. Andrew Boggs, 1 3:30 p.m., a special Mother': mans: "As by one man's disobedi- of Sacramento, California' i- -; V|| of trustees in the Bible school of. for all ages from three years to leader at Mrs. Bogg'a home, 261 Day program will be sponsored b; ence many were made sinners, so fee. adult. Bus service provided to Scotch Plains avenue; 2, Mrs. Ly- the Woman's Club. Mrs. Grant certain sections of the mountain by the obedience of one shall many Wednesday: 8 p.m., adult com man Lull, leader, at the home o: Member of the Board of lectureship ©f The Mother Church, -?i| president of the Westfleld Coun For information call We. be made righteous." municants class in the church li Mrs. J. S. Slocum, 412 Sumrai cil of Church Women, will be guesi 0833-M. avenue, hostesses, Mrs. Robert The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. brary. Anyone wishing to join speaker on the program. the church at the June commun- 11 a.m., sermon on "The Imper- Scila and Mrs. J. C. Brownell; 3, Church of Christ ion is invited to attend this 7:30 p.m., the evening choi ativeness of the Gospel." Th. Mrs. Gilbert Rust, leader, at Echo with one of the ministers. Meet- •will furnish the music at this serv chapel choir will sing at this scrv. Lake Park; 4, Mrs. Frank Hornt Today: The special scries of ing; of the executive committee o: ice. ice. leader at the home of Mrs. Fred hymn study classes will bo contin the Westfield Chapter, Nationa Monday: 8:30 p.m., pastor's ai 5:30 p.m., Sunday school at thi Urban, 529 Fairmont avenue anc ued. Leonard^ Kirk, formerly a SATURDAY, MAY 8th Council of Presbyterian Men ii meeting. Mrs. Jennie Allen i: Children's Country Home. 5, Mrs. Herbert Kohrabaugh, lead- member of the musical faculty a the lounge. president. 6:45 p.m., youth fellowship. Tw er, at the church. Harding College; is conducting Music department schedule: Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-wee! groups of young people, one o: Any woman not already a mem these classes. Two more classes Mondays: 3:15 p.m., beginner: prayer services. pre-high school and the other o: ber of a circle and who is inter- remain in the series—tonight and 8:30 P.M. in WESTFIELD choir (grades 1-2). high school age will meet for a ested in joining one, is urged to next Thursday, May 13. Thursday: 3:30 p.m., caro' Altar Guild Slates common song service. They thei leave her name at the church of- Regular services will be con choir (grade 3-1); 7 p.m., quartet will separate for their own indi fice. ducted Sunday. At 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., chancel choir. Annual Silver Tea vidual meeting. Bible classes will meet. At 10!30 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Fridays: 3:30 pjn., junior choii 7:45 p'.m., sermon topic: "Lori Spires to Hear B.m., the church will assemble for (grades 5-6). The Altar Guild of St. Paul What Shall This Man Do?" communion. Scwcll Hall, minister Saturday: 10 p.m., junior higl Church will hold its annual silver Wednesday: 7 p.m., confirma Osceola Pastor of the church, will speak. Tho ecbool choir. tea Friday, May 15 from 2 to tion and communicants class a' "Herald of Truth" may be heard p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. W the parsonage. 8 p.m., praye: On Sunday the Spires of the at 12:30 p.m. on WABC. At the Mencke, 627 Highland avenue, and Bible study. "Simple Studio: Presbyterian Church will have a! evening service at 7:30, a sermon First Church of Christ, Scientist Madison Ave. Chapel Children will be cared for in thi in Victory Over Self and Sin." their guest spenker, the Rev, Al- will be presented discussing the parish house from 3 to 5 p.m. A! Thursday; 8:40 a.m., weekly bert G. Dezso, from the Osceola question, "Was Peter a Pope?" of Westfield, New Jersey 10 a.m., Sunday school. members of the parish and thci broadcast: "Community Devo, Presbyterian Church, Osceola Echo Lake Church of Christ 11 a.m., The -Rev. George M friends are invited. tiona," station WAWZ, 1380 kc, The program will start at 8 p.m meets at 800 Springfield avenue. Runner will preach the morninj "Studies in Isaiah 53." 7:30 p.m., und refreshjnenta will be served The public is invited to all serv- Cordially Invites You ... ^ Bcrmcn on the topic "A Three Let- All musical people seem to be chapel choir practice. ices. ter Word Which Means Every happy; it is to them the engross- Music is well said to be the thing." ing pursuit*—Sydney Smith GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY speech of angels Carlyle GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY THE .WESTFTELt) (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY "6.-1984 P«f Federal Savings and Loan Asso- Topics Additional Church News ciation. Kay's Modern Italian-English and Spring," concerto ftr-etawwt *»* " WestHeld High's Knglish-Ital:an Dictionary," Pur-string orchestra, Capland; "Hoity Mrs. Pierson has been active ii ves; "The Kadio Amateur's Hand- 1 Receive Offering Ifor Wd overseas are being supported the rhuirh'Hf? and at present i in Orchestraviile, ' Mays * powered through « separate en- a machine when it isn't wo This figure is supplied ty the workshop tools. their possibilities for injury during family's safety: properly. Always play it mi Institute for Safer Living and is Do you always nse the right use. Also, you will have provided When buying a new power tool, closed switcii that can be locked Home Accidents Due For open wh«n not In ase. Enclose til wear goggles whea using based on a nation-wide survey ot tool for the Job? Do you always a safe and proper place for their select one that is fully equipped saws, drills, and grinders home repair accidents. "Mr. Fix-it use tools in the prescribed man- storage, either in » cabinet or a with the latest safety guards. All moving wheels and belts; this in- cannot afford to Jake the figure ner? Have you endeavored to flnd wall rack so that the? are kept electrically operated equipment cludes band saw blades and clrcu- fa nearly aU cases, the sate «>r Rise As Amateur lightly, for lie may be statistically out bow to use each tool safely? separated and easily reached. should bear the seal of the Under- of using workshop tools la £* nearer to an accident than be De you maintain each tool in safe Since more than twice as many writer's Laboratories. Read tbf "Keep power tools (not portable) most productive way, whether realizes. condition? Have you provided a disabling injuries result Iron) the directions .. . know the correct securely anchored to floor or beach hand operated or power 4l Workshops Boom Whether you're fitting a new safe and proper storage place for use of power driven tools than safe practices for use. Do not to avoid disastrous results. Home repairing or fixing J T»elfe million American "Sandy men" and their families now storm door, constructing a book- tools? Do you always put them from hand tools, it pays to give allow other members of the family Take the time to give power workshop of your own can away after use? to operate power units until you driven units proper care and you money and provide a satisfr. have hone workshops. Unfortunately, more than 250.000 o[ these case for junior's room, or making every consideration to their selec- ing outlet for your creative abm "Mr. Fix-its" have already suffered disabling injuries while a doll house for daughter, now is a If j-ou can answer "yes" to each tion, safeguarding' maintenance are sure they have proper sense maintenance, keeping them clean, of responsibility and knowledge of dry and free of dirt and scrap ties, but only if you avoid those using tome power tools or hand tool! such as cuistls, saws, good time to ask yourself some of these questions, you undoubt- and use. Here are some sugges- expensive and painful injuries, knives ud the like. serious questions about your edly know your tools and respect tions that will help to Insure your the tool. Have machine motori materials at all times. Never use •UILD A STURDY SUPPORT —For minimum perform- SET RIGHT FOR SAFETY—Bolt th. powar-teot tecuraly JUNIOR CAN'T REACH IT-To rtduc* tf» pot*. KEEP IANDA6ES HANDY— In th* avant an accident •net «n4 minimum d«ng«r, m»kt iur» your mov«bl» and tquirely to th* btnch according to th* mtnu- Mity of «ccioWi to children in #m workthop. Dw IMH- •***< IHHM, tii* iMtitut* For Safer Living of the power equipment will be tupportcd by • itrong bench. facturen' direction! IO that you hava a firm enough tut* For Stfcr Living rwommmdi a wparat* wftty American Mutual Liability Inturanca Company itr*tm support to withstand the punishment it will andura, •witch which ctroltoritrol!i «aN ihoshop power. UtSat it niggh mpt treatment of miner cute and bruit** t* ferattal The American Mutual Liability Inturanca Comn«ny. dang* of infection. First aid *quipm*nt h » "mutt" concerned by the number of home power-tool accidents, The Institute For Safer Living leys tfit will insure batter out of raach of children's prying fingers, ami fc**p th* r In wryb—V* •IHUIII. fe*p y*M t» »4 wpalU. iluttratM • bench wei-buiH. work and a Mfer "ptint." •witch locked In open poiiflon whan you *r* net tttm Purchasing1 CommUtfee, accepting Grand Jury Presentment on PotiM. Kathy Thompson, president of the ident of the Blue Star Garden Director Pro Tern HerMch presid- representing the tenant group, was VFWToHold ing'. Roil call showed five members on roll call unanimously adopted. quotation of West End Garage, Inc., Water for Union County. in wffl Club of Mountainside. of Rahway, for furnishing to thelie explained that there hai £2 Trees Planted school. Fred Heine spoke on the present and four absent—Freehold- (7)-—Freeholder Hlckok for Public Department of Weights and Meas- conwiderable misunderstanding « meaning of Arbor Day; Virginia Annual Art Exhibit ers Cam Pear-ball, Scheideier, and Property Committee, appointing ures a 1964 Plymouth Business what the Freeholders were vlUlS Director Dudley. temporarily Helen A. Holch as Tele- Coupe, less trade-in on a 1947 Plym- to do about this. The Board felt lS Dunn recited the poem "Trees" by Freeholder Hlckok made a motion phone Operator in the Department outh BusinesH Coupe, making a net a statement would clarify the rt For Arbor Day Joyce Kilmer, and others taking Children's Flower Under the auspices of the Clark- that the minutes of the meet'lng of of Public Works at $2280 per annum, delivered price of 11,388.30, was on uation. We have never hud htl£ April 8th be approved, which was from April 16fti to May Slst, was on roil call unanimously adopted. us an application of any kind ffl part included Christine Cleave- Show Held Today Hyslip Post, 645, VFW of West- duly seconded and unanimously car roll call unanimously adopted. only received notice through tw£ field, an exhibit of contemporary (11) — Freeholder Valentine for MOUNTAINSIDE — Two six- land, Penelope Evana, Judy Bell, rled. (g>—Freeholder Hickok for Fi-Purchasing Committee, accepting Ing about it in the newgpapern art will take place at the Moun- Resolution that all btljs presented nance Committee, granting request und when the Board la reaueit foot white dogwood trees were Diane Mrozek, Kathleen Perry, The annual children's flower for payment be ordered paid waa on of Albert V. BurnB, Sr., Deputy War- quotation of West Knd Carafe, Inc., provide funds, the Board Is l Alberta Bell, Audrey Marchell, tainside Inn, tomorrow from 5:30 roll call unanimously adopted. den, for retirement on pension and of Rahway, for furnishing to theto take whatever Rtens planted in front of the Route 22 show, sponsored by the Woodrow The following: communications ilxlntt: name at $2M0 lier annum, ef- Department of Weights and Meas- provide for this work. l Lois Frankenfield, Judith Hose, Wilson PTA, will be held today in to 10 p.m. Admission 'is free, ures, a 1954 Plymouth Business Grammar School Friday after- Over 50 original paintings by lead- were received and ordered Hied: fective June 1, 1954, was on roll call Coupe, lees trade-in on a 1947 Plym- There being no further twain* noon in honor of Arbor Day. Cere- Barbara Uknius, Linda Hambach- the Wilson School auditorium State Highway Dept. approving: unanimously adopted. outh Business Coupe at a net deliv- to be considered, Director Pro f2 er, Judith Schererman, Elizabeth ing New Jersey artists will be award of contracts for glass beads (9) —Freeholder Hfckok for Fi-ered price of 11,413.30, was on roll monies were attended by all school from 3 to 9 p.m. Chairman of the and white traffic paint, was referred nance Committee, approving five call unanimoualy adopted. Herllch declarer! the Board £ Flanagan, Peggy Ann Sargr, Bar- shown, including work in both to Roads and Bridges Committee. journed until Thursday, May l 1L children, members of Blue Star show is Mrs. Richard W. Schreck. personnel actions in various depart- 1954, at 10:t)0 A.M. * \ bara Jones, John Novak, Clyde . Entries will be judged by theoil and water color by: Crawford Township of Cranfortl, opposing ments, was on roll call unanimously Director Pro Tern Herllch asked Garden Club and parents. Parker, Edward Schwerdt, Esther Assembly Bill No. 227, The Welfare adopted. the Deputy Clerk to read a state- MICHAEL P. KEAW, t Siefert, Lynn Lemmerman, Cheil following accredited judges: Mrs. Bill, was referred to Public Wel- Ol>) — Freeholder Valentine for ment regarding the September Clerk of the B«u| The trees, which were a dona- Twyman, Mark Dewey, Mario Bor- J. Westford Cutler; Mrs. Charlea Baitinger, Ruth Dickerson, Charo- fare Committee. lette Crosby, Alice Bruce, John Borough of Kenllwortn, opposing tion of the State Highway Depart- selino and Philip Curtiss. Barnett and Mrs, Edward Coffey, Assembly Bill No. 227, was referred ment as part of the Blue Star both of Westfteld; Mrs. J. R. Mich- Chettue, "Wan-en Thomas and Van to Public "Welfare Committee. Mauchauaen. Dept, of Institutions and Agen- Drive program, were planted by Malcolm Wright, member of the enor of Mountain Lakes; Mrs. Ar- cies, reporting: on tlielr inspection members of the Junior Garden Board of Education, spoke to thethur Sullivan of Clifton; Mrs. John of the Counfy Jail, was reforrcd to Club which is sponsored by thegroup on the importance of Arbor Public Property Committee. « SERVICES YOU NEED » Langenberger of Navesink; Mrs. State Highway Dept., relativo to Blue Star Garden Club. Locations Day and the keeping of trees for Lloyd O'Neil of Westficld; Mrs. LEGAL NOTICES proposed Hmita of Jurisdiction and control on South Springfield Ave- had been dug by members of the beautification. Also attending the Eric Feasey and Mis. Francis F. NY1VOPMIS OP MINI:TH8 OK ME13T- nue overpass, Springfield, was re- • LANDSCAPING • TYPEWRITERS Union County Shade Tree Com- service, which was guided by Meriium, both of Mountain Lakes, llSti OF Til 15 lTrVlOtf COUNTY ferred to Honda and Bridges Com- REPAIRS mission and planting was under School Superintendent Charles ?IOAllll OF t'HOSKN FHEKflOI.D- mittee. Wadas, were Mrs. Roy H. Minton There were 630 entries in 195S. EHS. IIKI.I) O\ AI'KII, •£'!,1K M Town of "Weatflelfl, opposing As- UPHOlSTfRY A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS the supervision of Eric Peterson, Regular meeting of the Board of sembly Bill No. 227, -\vn» referred to ALL MAKES sold, rentet, reptlni Union County agricultural agent. Jr. and Mrs. Laurin Sevebeck, co- Chosen Freeholders of Union County Public Welfare Committee. FURNITUM MPAIRf COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Authorised distributor for T" J chairmen of the junior club, ae FOR..BEST RESULTS was held at the Court House, Eliz- Borough of Mountainside, enclos- OKIce Typewriter*. The 2 o'clock program was open- abeth, N. J., on Tliursduy, April 22, ing two resolutions wherein the DON MAXWELL ROTOTIUER SERVICE ed with a salute to the flag lead by well as Mrs. Paul K. Davis, pres- USE LEADER WANT ADS l!Ki4, ut 10:00 A.M. Borough proposes to enclose in a TERRILL'S pipe u portion of a natural stream OBV N*W LecstUm or water course Itnown tis Brunch WMtfUld 2423* 5-6-tt No. 7 of. the Kali way River which c-6-tr 118 Elm St. We, S crosnen Woodacren Drive and also J-C MIII PHrklaff U R en cloning' In a pipe a portion of a mrnrkH WiMrTniikn natural stream which crosses Maple TREE SERVICE Court unfi asking1 the County for a W. O. HEHIR Tree* imd BhrsiM contribution toward same, waa re- W«. 8-TWT Ttlme*—Punt*«—Htmtrtt Worth More, and Buyers are Proving it!: ferred to HoadB and Bridges Coin Slsnc ••« T«» Ml LAKimCAPK CON9THICTIOM • MOVING-TRUCKIN01 O« T»«k Halt* r«oll««. nUtfee, j ' . . rnurr TBIDB »rHAVixo COUKTNBY'I BIPHKM —Tryd N, J. State First Aid Council, Inc., . 6-6-tf W«. 2-ONt regarding proposed Bast-West Mid- and moving;. Small Job) solid dlesex Highway, was referred to IEWEHI WATER TRENCHE1 Trips to shore. Tel. WE. J-f ' Roads and Bridges Committee, LAWWi MOWTCD, ROLLED, ETC. Tqwimhlp of Cranford, petitioning OUVCK A. HOWARTH, JR. OARDBHB PLOWED thi« Board to construct a traffic SARGENT'S MOVING * I i a land at the intersection of Rark'an Now! loading household w. Rond inid Walnut Avenue, was re- OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. all 48 States and Canada, i ferred to liouds and Bridges Com- FootlUfi—OH Tank>—T.» i«ll— WE. MW.1 lzlne; in New England, mittee. atoae*—rui Dirt and California shipments, Purchasing Committee, advising TRBK1 TRIMMED, REMOVED van to destination. Let ul of a quotation received for two a-u-ist 2-ll-13t mate your next move. Unlttl 1!*54 Plymouth Coupes in tho Dept. Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent' -of Weights & .Measures and recom- • BIDG. CONTRACTING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN i-8033. mending purchase of name, was re- OrnanieHtat Planting* ferred to Purchasing' Committee. Ln« .. Look at this list of typical Coca-Colo EVERYDAY Low Prices at SAFEWAY sure ..shop ! 6 bottles 29c 260 NORTH AVENUE SAFEWAY WESTFIELD Prune Juice 29< Miracle Whip Crisco or Spry Sweet Corn SBS5 2,: 29- /,w /^^//y ^^ VEGETABLES 4^r •af^MafaVlaVafafeOMaflB rnt.MlvM Tuna fish 25< liraCIIVrS or SUNSHINE MISPY U n. atmoney-sciweiqprices j^^rz Niblets Corn I MM 6c sure .shop SCOttSSSUO I0W SHEETS 29< on all kind> of' friih Y«Q«tibUi .nd COCKTAIL 3OOZ.CH33« Shortening Fruir* that it practical, you pat th« Del MontO nun idvantaf* of fr»« i*kcti»n and SAFEWAY P tnv. R111 UIISCO CRACKERS I ft. pk(. 29< Cn,m 11! w " ™ -TOMATO, A WtClNG AY WE16HTI 9OUP' lillX VE6ETANLE or NOODLE <9 DEL MONTE ., Tide UME SIZE MI 23< Sweet Peas | 7c SUPERILY SWEET ,. f All FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 10Ik.pkg. \.93 orMDIV ««.«HI AND SATISFYING *• | 1 e$ Sweet Peas GREEN filANT 2 cut Kleenex *<* '««««« 2"«'23« Crape Jam SCHIMMEL PREMIUM SIZE-MAINE % lbs. | Hi Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE ior.c..s« Apple Sauce «°"> Potatoes Peaches KSJ2.V r°Z2Z< UIIY--CREAM STYLE GOLDEN RIPE CHERUI Milk EVAPORATED tiH CH f Q« DEMlDE Bananas 2 25 Tomatoes "" 1 Ib. canf 0« Hmo jL Pascal Celery ^ 8^ Potatoes uS. -25^ Bleach -^ 19< DAZZLE ^m. 23< Preserves 12oz.|ir23« |b Cucumbers < %\%* Potatoes FL°RIDAWHITE 5 « 25* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 2 ^'^M! 1 9* Apple Sauce Cttii b bscaroie TEMPHN^I "iV Green Beans ^ 23« RED HILL tr DEL MONTE 2 'lots'. 29« «HIMMEL iirs Grape Jelly 2: BOKING b PINEAPPLE 10 or. 48 oz. White Onions 2 19« Rhubarb LOCA.G^WN 2 t-c^ \ ge ' HIGHWAY IARTLETT 29 oz. CM 29< DOLEorULANI CM CM 25. LIBBY «DJ4» HART'S Juke "Hi 46 or. cm «1Pc Fruit Cocktail = 46 oz. cm MEAT and PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE Pineapple Grapefruit Juice = 19< TOURS.,JRI. and SAT., MAY 6th, 7th and 8th. iilllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISAFEWAY MEAfS Evory Cut Guaranteed Tender, Full Flavored, Juicy, Perfect-Eating or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded.! Ground! 1 Chuck Beef Beef I! STEAK or VISKINC WRAPPED-COV'T INSPECTED I I HltVi WHY rpU'It FIND SAFEWAY i V(SKIN6-WMM0 CHOUND 1EEF J> IfrTFH VAlUf FOt YOU/ ROAST T. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED wrapping. Our ground beef arrives Constant inspection fay U.S. Gov-at store in sealed Visking wrapping ernment authorities is further assur- ... is cut by meat expert) into ance of quality. convenient take-home size, immedl- 2. MADE OF QUALITY MEAT ottly displayed for you In meat Safeway's Ground Beef if not or- cases. dinary "hamburger." It's made only 5. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE of lean, tender chunks of fine So certain ate w» that you'll find GOV'T quality beef . . . with jusf enough this ground beef perfect eating, we fat to make it ccok up juicy. make this offer: try a pound or two. GRADED 3. ALWAYS FRESH == ||-= V "* Cook it your favorite way. Eat If. Made daily at our nearby Central If you're not completely satisfied, Meat Plant . . . rushed daily to we'll refund all your money. The way Safeway sells Chuck Beef, it Is heavy with good eating meat. .. your Safeway in refrigerated trucks. 6. PRICED LOW, TOO I You're jure of getting fhis ground very little bone in proportion to meat. We don't trim away the choicer You might expect to pay exlro for beef at peak of f-eshness, meaty parts to be sold at a higher price. ALL Safeways meats are trimmed such fine quality — but Safeway'f 4. VISKING-WRAPPED before weighing which assures you greatest value and enjoyment from Ground Beef is priced no higher Visking is a transparent, cellulose thai, regular ground beef. every cut. . , film that assures 100% sanitary \m inn inn Illl READY-TO-COOK BONELESS U CHOICE Turkeys GRADE A - 18 LBS. AND OVER i» 59c Stewmg Beef ~ - ">-'55e. ROUND BONE SHOULDER S CHICKENS Beef Roast U. S. CHOICE 55c Lamb' Chops *Vl S? .' *• 79< TURKEYS BONELESS BELTSVILLE - READY-TO - COOK U. S. CHOICE ib. 83c FRYERS GRADE A Cross Rib Roast Teddy's Seafood Values GRADE A - COV'T INSPECTED U. S. CHOICE FRENCH FRIED-HEAT and EAT." Ib. ©"3* GOV'T INSPECTED Beef Short Ribs Ib. FSESH or CORNED Ib. READY-TO-COOK 42 Beef Brisket U. S. CHOICE i 65c Flounder Fillet. FRESH cut ib. 65< DEEP SEA 55 Plate Beef U. S. CHOICE «b 1 5c Fresh Scallops "> 59c ''illllllllllllllllllililllllllllillllllllHlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll WHOLE-SHANK BONE REMOVED We Reserve The Right LEG of LAMB 59 To Limit Quantifies Butt .. CC >65< Half "W 1 SAFEWAY None Sold To Dealers THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Three Sweeps In Sports League Pirates Take Y Five Pins Top WHS Golf Team Second Tennis Garwood Loop Volleyball Crown Scores Sixth Win The Majors Clinic Saturday Fabette Loop Winds Up Its The Westfield Y Senior House Mixed Summer Westneld High gained its sixth The second of a series of tennis Closes Season Volleyball League came to a clone golf victory in eight starts Mon Bj B. O. THOMAS clinics for junior members of the last week with the Pirates, com- day, beating North Plainfleld, 8-4, Westfield Tennis Club will be held Three of the five matches in the Saturday morning at nine o'clock, Fabette Women's Bowling League Bowling Season posed entirely of Garwood men, on Bowling Loop on the rainswept Echo Lake top with a 22 point lead. The Cubs course. The weather pushed indi The New York Yankees are hav according to Jerome H. Bentley Bowling League chaS Friday afternoon were sweeps. ing a tough time getting started. Jr., chairman of the Junior De- Brerobles blanked Edith Hats, Elm Golden Dawn Dairy defeated De tried their best to catch the Braves Five Pins, with two sweeps in avidual scores higher than usual bui ished the season with two Martino Lounge in two games in but fell short by 10 points in tho row, lead the Mixed Summer Bowl- Ralph Bennett, Kerry Bloys and But as the old professor said velopment Program. George See- and three big 900 gam™ «J Delicatessen shat out Westfield don't worry, they'll all know us in wagen, tennis professional, will Studios and Wrights Dress white- the Sportsmen Bowling League's final game of the season. The ing League after the second ses- Bruce Crichton, all sons of Echo Hefler-Snyder Thursday"ng** final session Friday night and thus* GianU, after a pretty good start, sion of the new season Monday Lake members, won their matches June. Perhaps if a team is going conduct and a big turnout is ex- the Recreation Alleys. Matt mL£ washed Barons. Two game win- to go in a bad slump, the begin- pected. was the big gun, winninir .11 •? ners were Elm Liquor over Fu?- finished one and a half games be- tapered off and fell into the cellar night. The leaders swept Jets this easily. ning of the season is as good Class instruction for leginners mann's Fuel Oil and Glassers over hind the champions. Bonnetti some 13 points behind the Cuba. week. The next four teams ere Summaries: Ralph Bennett (85) a 6 serie s time as any. will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Follow- Maple Tree Inn. Bros., hitting 996 and 2812, swept Good play was apparent by thetied at four games won and in-Westfield, defeated Frank De One of the chief reasons the ing class instruction, members of T™ " °* A Edith Caldwell rolled two dou- Oil Heat Service to take third fact that all teams were very close clude Comets, who won three from Sooza, (100), 3-0; Ted Simmera DuPonta dropped a place and Morris Chevrolet won right through the season to theRockets, Avengers who won two(97), North Plainfield, defeated Yankees are presently in th« sec- the Junior Development Commit- pair „. bles—a 208 and a 202. ond division is their poor hitting games to Garwood Restawm two games from Andrews to finish final game. Badminton and volley- from Warhawks, Splitters, two Tom Thomas (101), 3-0; Kerry tee, will play with the younger Excellent Diner won the w. fourth. In other final matches, ball are on the program now and frame winner over Bombers and Bloys (104), Westfield, defeated The Yankee batsmen have not yet players individually or as doubles Elm Uquurs !. f>S hit their stride. The best example two from P & S Painter., se Elm bellcategaen . 55 40 Westfield Lumber swept Westfield new activities are in the process Atoms, who lost a pair to Sham- John Jacobson (103), 2-1; Bruce groups in order to h«lp them get he r down u Buron'g &3 43 Police, and Rogers Texaco won of being added in the very near rocks. Crichton (90), Westfield, defeated of this lack of power is Mickey started on actual court play. i -i**K , ««> *£» Glasser'n .'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'. (7 48 Mantle's gigantic .175, seven hits Mitple Tree Inn . 47 two games from Mannino. future. w. Al Hen dry (93), 3-0. Class instruction for the mora Knickerbockers swept So»n Another session of the Newcom- There were 57 cases of chicken We Ford Dealers are established busi- batum...*ai this powerful ers Bowling League was held last pox and 23 cases of measles in ETiamdc BIG TWIN whkk la Uf.l week. Top placed Post dropped Westfield during April, Health Of- nessmen. We want you to be completely Wkh no mote effort than Marring jrom two games to Paton and Mulreary ficer Joseph J. Mottley has re- satisfied with our used cars. After all, we •ar. Koir ytmcannneemyikingtrom won all three games from Spren ported. want your service business . . . and we • eaaafoctabla teat vp fonrvd. Yov kel. Standings were unchanged. Other communicable diseased •tart th« motor, w. i.. Post 3714 S6tt were as follows: German measles, hope to sell you a new car some day. •take it. ahift it, SureuHlo n'A 31% two; mumps, three; scarlet fever, "pm-it, idle it- I'aton 31 32 JMulrcnny 26 37 nine; streptococci sore throat, And, you'll find our prices rock bottom! all with finger-tap seven; hepatitis, one; and whoop- M*e! Nanr mnjtm* MULJUCA.VMU CA. Y ing cough, two. That's because we've got to make fresh "—jour wife off MU-a HdwnnlMl .. 101077 126 I.IIllan HnlclM'in . 123 111 94 Eleven animal bite cases were M;ITKO Milrtcll ... 113 m 11.< room for all the trade-ins we're getting LOIIIBU '1'huwlcy. 77 US reported. Twelve marriages involv- «•• who en man- Uundlcup ing Westfield residents, and 11 on new car sales. Come on in and see our agt a boat can Tolals 472 deaths, were reported. Twelve large selection of A-l used cars. We'vi atari and ran births also were listed. E*inrade't new Clalro Whlto 97 92 just the one for you. I' ik 117 109 electric starting 71 !S BIG TWIN. Call 131 '1'otalB 438 FOOT ODORS! It's where you buy a used car that count* END FOOT ODOR "-'. .Slrui-litin .... 136 1.'3 114 :. Toinku n los 111 Smith Motors •». Bully 1U2 1SS 90 EMBARRASSMENT I. Paton 112 111 05 Wttlfl«ld'« Marina Centre) Money-Bock Guarantee FORD DEALER'S , Tctala , 115 NEW STREET, WESTFIELD POST- Apply Duston In 1953 the great Qrecntpec colt, 61st running at Eclmont Park on day, May 20: thc Roscben goes on A Kulser .. SO 118 Tom Pool, scaled his claim to fame Saturday, May IS...Eligible: for Saturday, May 22.. .There's a spe- ^V USED CARS 1. J'oppclo ... 118 1118 118 by winning three handicap rnccs- thc race Include thc top hajidicnn ; Booh - Kite - Supplier f. riurllUK ... 113 117 124 Stockings and Shoes cial stakes or feature race every J. l'OSt ...... 110 112 thc Metropolitan, thr. Suburban stars of. American Thoroughbred day at Bclmont Park and the fa- Opc» Daily 8iS» NABISCO , o_ GARINE ....: nb. 27c HONEY GRAHAMS Mb. box A/Q ROSEWOOD BUTTER 1 Ifa. Try this great NEfK gasoline OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. Make shopping •«"(„"" "v "IMLPOMRISSOEWM LIBERTY *? your Hondi-Charge «rt Baron* 2-1294 Tile BEST gasoline you can huyl 522 CENTRAL AVE. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WESTFIELD Phone Westfield 2-6680 c-tt. ml. hn Member of Twin County Grocer* AnodaHon