WESTFIELD LEADER -I! The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County SEVENTH YEAR—No. 37 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 32 Pagea—10 Cento Lorial Day Parade Shirley Douglas Wins $2,000 Early Deadline Next Week Became of the Memorial D»y holiday Thursday, newt and Westfielders Back College Women's Scholarship advertising deadlines will be advanced. Display advertising will Thursday Morning be accepted until Monday noon and classified advertising until 1 (Other picturei on page 32) Monday at 5 p.m. The "Leader" will publish Wednesday. Misa Shirley Doujrlns, daughter News deadlines will be n followu Church and letters to ths )fficerTo of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Doug- editor, tomorrow at 5 p.m.; general news and social, Monday United Fund 14-1 las of 323 Prospect street, has at 5 p.m., and photos, Monday morning. t been awarded a $2,000 scholarship Principal by the College Woman's Club of Note Poppy Day Westfield, Mrs. Bryce MacDon- Red Cross Many Answer at Fairview ald, chairman of the scholarship Here Tomorrow committee, announced today. This Questionnaire. scholarship is offered annually to Gives Awards Miss Clemmie Burns, president annual Memorial a girl in the senior class of West- of the Martin Wallberg Post 3, ade featuring many West field High School. The recipient American Legion Auxiliary, has Dughi Reports I riotic organizations an is chosen on the basis of scholar- New Directors,. selected Mrs. Morris Kamler as the ship, character, all-avound ability, units qf the 50th Re Officers Elected chairman of Poppy Day in West- "Westfield Is almost unanimous- }, once Battalion, Compan personality and need. Held to be held tomorrow. The poppies are sold to aid the veter- ly in favor of a once-a-yea* New Jersey Nationa The funds which make scholar- At the annual meeting of the United Fund instead of the pres- ? take place Thursda, ans and honor Americans who : ; ship aid possible are derived from ocal Red Cross chapter, held at enf multiplicity of door-to-door ;.!: a.m., American Legion Ad dues paid by the members of the gave their lives in the service of headquarters on Elm street, Gor- the country. i drives, judging from the results =jg William P. Doerrer, genera club and from the proceeds of the don Parry received the chapter's of the questionnaire nulled last ',: of the Memorial Da; play which the club produces bi- initial 20-yenr service awatd. Mr. week to all families in town,"'8 ;, said today, ennially. The support given by Parry, a member of the retiring Louis J, Dughi, chairman of th« rial services will be hel Westfielders to this project has Board of Directors, also serv-i Openings Remain Mayor's Committee to Study • Vorld War I monument ai made additional money available the local. Red Cross unit ax treas- United Fund: reported last night Revolutionary Ceme. for five freshman giants this year, urer for 15 years. "Answers have come in much'7 Mountain avenue and Fair It was announced. MISS SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Nurses aides Mrs. Carl Bnucr, In Camp Program greater numbers than we had ex- emetery on East Broai -—H. KVHIIH H email th Miss Douglas will enter Mac- Mrs. Norman Blumberg nnil Mri. pected," Dughi laid. "As of Mon- MRS. H. E. WILDE Murray College in Jacksonville, Viola Hunham received 15-year day night, we had -well over 1,000. • principal address will b 111. in September, planning a music pins. The IB-year award also went Season to Run Although we haven't had time t» by Joseph V. McLoons, career, specializing in the organ. Colonial Signs to cantoen members Mrs. H. H. June 24-Aug. 16 EDWARD PISCHEDDA tabulate the responses yet, a asm- jit commander, Naval Re She has substituted as organist at Bracher and Mrs. A. L. McFar- plo checking shows about 14 to Mrs. Wilde Heads the Methodist Church in Westfleld, Fairview Cemetery a Plans Advance lan, East Orange VA Hospital Westfield YMCA's home vaca one In favor of the once-a-y»a» . Mr. McLoons was born is a member of the youth Fellow- Feeder Mrs. Hazel Bungenstock Ed Hornor, United Fund." ship cabinet and is president of tion camp director, Awarded $1600 |klyn, N.Y., and attended Union County PTA and Mrs. William Clotworthy, announcedd that registration is still 'The nicest thing about al College there, as well the church youth choir. She is also SAR Chapter whose Red Cross posts havo in- open for local boys, both in the whole survey is that nearly every- IHT College in Staten la a member of the National Honor cluded home service, disaster, Westfield area (Westfleld and Gar- Club Scholarship one signed his name, even though •e served overseas in th Wcstfielder To Society, the girls' "Twelve," the Awards Contract Board of Directors and EOVAH wood) and out of the United Cam- this was not required. A treat' |Theater, as an officer in school choir and participated ac- Canteen. many of the cards contained help- Serve 3 Years tively in the girls' athletic pro- paign area, In the camp program. ees, attaining the rank o John H. Fruzee, chairman of the Ten-year pins were awarded to Mr. Horner announced that the College Men ful comments, and I want to ae>" by the end of hoitili- gram. sign projects committee of the sure everyone who took the Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of C37 Gray Ludiea Mrs, D. W, Caldwell, purposes of the program are to Miss Carol DeChellis, daughter West Fields Chapter of the SAR, Miss Helen Hcbendahl and Mrs. enable boys "to have fun, make Select Pischeddu rouble to express an opinion thai St. Marks avenue at the 40th an- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. De- iresent assignment is chief announced today the letting of a Margaret Heinz; Nurses aides new friends, develop social skills it will be taken Into consideration niversary triennial meeting of the Chellis of 125 Lambert Mill road, contract to tne Acromark Co. of Mrs. Alan Johnston and Mrs. Wal- and develop skills in llesuro time Edward William Pischedda of as plans are formulated. Th« e«m. •1 services at the Veterins has been awarded a grant for her 1000 Pine Grove avenue, a senior in East Orange. His sub Union County Council of PTAs Elizabeth for eight colonial signs lace Tlbbetts, and Mrs. R. B. Bu- activities," mlttee to consider a constitution, freshman year at Lake Erie Col- as markers a(j town entrances. in Westfiold High School, was la meeting next Monday, and all be "Serve and Be Hon chanan of canteen. The leadership this year will be held in the Kawameeh Junior lege in Puinesville, O. She is a The signs will be of cast alumi- awarded the annual $l,B00 schol- suggestions will be reviewed." ' lie will be introduced by Union, last week, member of the National Honor Mrs. Arthur Tujaguc of staff under Mr. Horner, a YMCA staff arship Tuesday at the dinner meet- Hi* School, num, in size 24 inches by 30 and and Mesilumes J. N. Abbott, H. The questionnaire, which arrived ) , Kozlowski, commander of was unanimously elected presi- Society, president of Mask and member, nnd will consist of other ing of the College Men'B Club of t mosl Westfleld' homes >,~ lyslip Post 646, Veterans of will be at the mdst Important en- S. Campbell, W. L. Carter and staff men and high school leaders dent of the association, now num- Mime Club and appeared in the trances to town, Mr, Frazee said. Westneld. Edward Is one of seven Thursday or Friday, asked I Wars. bering more than 8<>,000 members, two fall plays, is a member of the C. M. Pond of canteen received who have been specially trained children In the family of Mr. and • H. Emerson Thomas wil John M. Rugh of the committee Is five-year pins, in addition to nurses for camp leadership. "We believe eclpient to vote for or for a three-year term from TD57 choir, repreaentativi to Girls' working out final details with Mrs. John J. Pischedda. i United Fund, which would e«»vS n address at the services to 1960. Mrs. Wilde, has served aides Miss May Boyle and Mes- that leadership is the key to a Freeholder Charles Bailey, for- dumes L. W, Becker, Ralph John- successful camp program, nnd The selection for the 13th an- bine into one annual drive, tha ; eld at the World War I as president of the Westfield Coun- (Please turn to page 3) mer mayor, since six of the points »nt, following invocation son nnd E. W. Love; home serv- therefore obtain the best leader- nuul award was announced at the many door-to-door drives noV cil of PTAs and Rooacvelt Junior of designation are on county roads club's yearly dinner meeting, held Ing' carried on for worthy eautof.V« |»f Jack Stern Jr. of Temple High School PTA. She has most ice's Mrs. Grant Lenox, Mis. Geo. ship possible," he said. Included and two on state roads. Mr. Fra- Plenty Jr. of Junior Red Cross among the varied activities are thl» year at the Senior High An accompanying letter pointed •1, and remarks by Morris recently served as county pro- aee stated that the project has the School. Congratulations were ex out that the increasing number *' , commander of the Amcr- gram chairman and Westfield key- Father, Son and Mrs. Kenneth Cirosso and It. supervised recreational games and approval of the Town Council and V. Doane of motor service. activities, swimming instruction, tended to Edward by Robert Sav- such drives was making it hari gion post. woman. Some of the other local Mayor H. Emerson Thomas and age, president, and William Ried anil harder to recruit the naif •William M. Beard will committees include movie and ra Service pins "to new volunteers, arts and crafts, educational mov- Outing Planned will be installed by the town ac- ies, and other activities designed erer, chairman of the club's achol power needed and that the residents in the services dio, parent education, school lunch, cording to its specifications. who served the required number of hours went to Miss C. Drury to fulfill the purposo of the camp arahip committee. themselves were Buffering Revolutionary Cemetery by-laws, budget and finance, teach- result. tre being conducted by the ers salary,'legislation. The design sealed wii by Jph,(> whieh, in .'.'The Growth of Boys Recipients of the award avo p«v Scouts to Hold H. Nitchie, a comYnrWie™ member. Toward Manhood." mlfcted to attend any college aii( In voting so overwhetarifli lid Daughters of the Amer- (Please turn to pago 3) for the single- drive, Mrs. Wildo received her BA de- Art work was by Elizabeth Hugh Registration is open to boyi field of education of their cholci pvolution. gree from the University of Maine Annual Event who is majoring In art at Skid- Edward has been accepted at bot wore showing their reaction to at each of the services ranging from those who have com injj constantly asked to terra on £ 1 and at a later date her MA de- more College. The uniform de- pleted the first grade in gramma George Washington University supplied by the Westfield Tee in history and government George Barbier, camping chair- picted in color is the> dress uni- nnd American University In Wash one drive or another, and their |High School band. Volleys man of District Four Boy Scouts, Island Church school to those who have com dissatisfaction with almost con*' from the same institution, after form of the Continental soldier, pleted the fourth grade and have iKton, 1). C, He plans to »tudy [fired by the American Le- which she taught English and his- announced today that the annual Other members of the committee liberal arts at the start of his col- hint requests for mono/, Mr. Hll team and tap3 will be tory on the secondary level. father and son Boy Scout outing include Leon A. Cook, immediate attained the height of'49 inches Dughi stated. J>y William Fletemeyer and has been planned for the week-end Float to Show This height is a minimum one and cglate years with the possibility One result of the new Unit of The other officers, who were in- past president of the chapter, Gil- U prescribed to provide a maxi- )f later majoring in business ad- (Jeuer of the high school of June 1-2 at Camp Watchung, bert N. Knight, Charles M. Tre- ministration. stalled by Mrs. Ruth Link of Glen Gardner. Scouts, Explorers A 60-foot float depleting the mum of comfort In swimming in- (Please turn to page Z ) Newark, past president of the and others from Scotch Plains, ittle church on the island In Min- struction, Mr. Horner said. Edward has been a member of New Jersey Congress of PTAs (Please turn to page 2 ) dowaskin Park will be Wostfield's the Sportsman Club and the Slide Hease turn to page 2) Garwood, Mountainside, Fanwood One hundred twenty boys can •| are: Vice presidents, Mrs. U. G. and Westfield, will participate. entry in the county centennial be accommodated in each period Rule Club and after school hours, Nulton, Hillside; Mrs. F. G. Mac- The outing has been held an- parade Saturday. and no boy will be considered reg- was employed as a clerk at Jarvls' Girls to Give kie, Cranford; Mrs. Louis R. Tay- nually for the past 20 years, ex- Garden Council Featuring live plants and flow- istered until the tuition has been Drug Store, Officials lor, Roselle; recording secretary, cept during the war when gaso- ers the float was built by members paid. "Registration will not bo Dr. Peter Sammarflno, presi- Mrs. F, K. Bahrs, Union; corre- line prevented transportation. of the Department of Public accepted by telephone," said the Jent of Fairleigh Dickinson Unl- ym Program sponding secretary, Mrs. Irving This year a record 750 Scouts Names Officers Works, under the direction of director. The entire season wi erslty, was the guest speaker at Honored Wittes, Linden; treasurer, Mrs. sind their fathers arc expected to William T. Vanderbilt, superin- consist of four two-week periods, the meeting. The 28th annual girh physical \\ Addison Sanborn, Hillside; mem- attend. tendent, and his assistant, Bernard starting June 24 and ending Aug. bers at large, Mrs. Steudle, Mrs. The newly formed Garden Murphy. Five new trustees of the club iducation program of WestfteJd) \ Some fathers will be accommo- 16. were elected for a term of three Senior High School will be held in -i &NTAINSIDE—Final plans John H. Vaniler Veer of Westfield Council which includes the garden The church model was con- dinner honoring the may- and Mrs. Loran E. Whaiey of dated in leantos, but the majority clubs of Westfield and vicinity, Residents of the United Cam- rears at this meeting. They In- he gymnasim tomorrow at 8 pjn. <•' is expected to sleep in tents with structed by Martin Vincentsen lude: Forrest E. Allen, 112 Dick- Mrs. C. Blair Roger*, director of 7 | council were announced to- Plainfield. Mrs. Vander Veer pre- elected officers Friday at the home and painted by Ernest Achterman. Mrs. Harry Seamen of viously served as county presi- their sons. Fathers will eat their of Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal. The (Please turn to page 2 ) son drive; Ernest Kartell, 555 ;irls physical education for West- " meals as prepared by their soha. Other members of the department Mountain avenue; William Bohan- Held schools, announced that 46ft |line road. The affair will dent. nine clubs which have joined this who worked on the project were Wednesday at 7 p.m. at The program committee for the council are: on, 172 North Euclid avenue; yirls, a record number, will par- ' Among those attending the meet- Dominick Stallone, Joseph Askew, lohn T. Quigley, D4B Pairmount ticipate. - herican Legion home, Mill Saturday afternoon "events and The Blue Star Garden Club of Joseph Greer John Olardino, and Squad Unit to See Music will be supplied by ng were Mrs. Bruce Kimbali rep- evening program iis under tihe ivenue; and Thomas *i»binson, The program will begin with tha - resenting the Westfield Board of Mountainside; Crestwood Garden Robert Kllng, park foreman, First Aid Demonstration 50 Harrison avenue. yeos of Kenilworth. Dane leadership of Beit Worthing, as- Club; the Garden Circle; the 'ormation Marclj executed by the be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Education, and Mrs. William P. sistant district commissioner of The trailer will be pulled by R. eaders group of which Hart'ejr Men's Garden Club of Westfield; Mannino and Sons' truck. A talk and demonstration on nil'ses, announced by Mrs. lane, president of Grant PTA Westlield. Members of his com- the Mountainside Garden Club; larson and Nancy Byam are co» include: Mrs. Everett, who presented Mrs. Wilde with a mittee include members of the dis- Another local entry In the pa- fir.st aid will be given by members halrmen. Then representatives Rake and Hoe; Shackamaxon Gar- rade will be a float built by vol- of the Westfield Rescue Squad at St. Paul's Choir tickets, assisted by Mes- bouquet of flowers from the three trict's commissioner staff: Warren den Club; the Garden Club of rom the physical education class- jRichard Leahy, Max Glass- PTAs of which she is a member, Binns Jr., William Kelly Jr., Doug unteers of the Westfield Fire De- the meeting of the squad auxiliary s will demonstrate Kraus-Weber * Westfield, and the garden depart- partment which will feature the Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the squad fR. Parry, P. Demarest, J. ment of the Woman's Club of To Give Concerts hysical fitness tests. This will '. ran and Seamen; table dec- (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2 ) 1875 hand-drawn fire engine, building, Spring street. Squad e followed by stunts and country Westfield. •Little Giant." The scene will de- and auxiliary members will hold , Mrs. E. Frederick; hos- Representatives of these clubs lances by partners from the phys» in. Gleason and Mrs. Sea- pict old-fashioned methods of a picnic at Tamaques Park Memo- The choir of men and boys of :al education classes. Relays ran Westfielder To Be Honored By were present at this meeting. dealing with fires. Edward Sobin, rial Day following the town pa- St. Paul*H Church, under the direc- iff by teams from each class will Officers unanimously elected volunteer president, is in charge. rade. tion of Richard Connelly, will pre- ie next in order on the program. •tmaster will be John Keen- were: Chairman, Mrs. Lloyd E. sent duplicate concerts of sacred fesident of the Republican Oneal, the Garden Club of West- nd secular muaic Monday, June A competitive event in intsr- I The invocation will be of- DeMolay in Ceremony Tuesday field; first vice chairman, Mrs. , and Thursday, June 0, in the ass marching precedes the recog- Frank J. Dugan, Rake and Hoe; Col. Baumer Grand Marshal Of nition of those girls awarded £QE by the Rev. Delwyn Ray- D. Stuart Moore Jr, will be in- lai'ish house auditorium. Both «stor of the Mountainside Several hundred persons arc ex- second vice chairman, Larry R. oncerts are scheduled for 8 p.m. leaders service. Classes will be piian Church, and the ben- pected to be present when the stalled as master councilor of Sir Hubbard, Men's Garden Club of Centennial's Mobile Procession The Monday concert is sold out, udged on grooming and mareh- ,egipn of Honor of New Jersey Galahad Chapter. John M. Mac- Westfield; recording secretary, ut a few tickets arc .still avail- ng. Individual girls will be se- by the Rev. Edward Swi- eeted from the position of right •-
T*&%15*O^X&XCX*&*GX*^^^
In friendly exchange. SUCKS
ONEY...
The need for money, the love for money, the power that money can bring... has affected the lives of man from the dawn of time.
Evidence of this can be seen in the works of authors like Jack London who has written: cool and versatile Palm Beatti "It's money I want, or rather the things money -will buy; and I can never possibly have too much. As to living on practically nothing, I propose to do as little of that as I Tin DtcMMCftR of Syiioiu ON FIVER .-.412 B.C. possibly can. It's the feed not the breed that believed to have b*en issued to commemorate victory in makes the man. More money means more athletic games of Ancient Greece. life to me. The habit of getting money will never become one of my vices, but the the 3-piecewutjtiyw'wea/r habit of spending money, ah God! I shall always be its victim. If cash comes with fame, come fame; If cash comes without fame, 5 fashion-right ways! then come cash."
Being aware as we are of the role money Cool Htintu suit... comfortable tports outfit*—all yours with the famoi* Ttw 8toMI si IMMI 141-137 I.e. plays in our daily lives is it not easy to the word shekel origintlly meint 8 weight. understand why so many of us are interested "Palm Beach" suit plus contrasting "Palm Beach" slacks— in money and the effect man has made on It? to give you the five outfits you'll live in all summer long. And throng!** In unfolding this story. .. romance, honor, jrou'Il find the famous cool, twinkle-resistant "always neat" power, patriotism, and sometimes, treachery will manifest itself in the varied shapes, fabric »•.. all the famous-fit "Palm Beach" tailoring details. Choose frota I *• and figures... designs and materials employed T Dmeriw - l«ne 49-44 B.C. in its manufacture through the ages. range of coordinated colors, new fancy pattena and fabrics. •» 4> The Roman mint was located in the temple of the goddess Juno Moneta. whose portrait appears on the Denarius. The word "money" was de- Watch for this series which will appear rived from her name. periodically in future editions. synonymous with service met 189S John franks MEN'S APPAREL TRUST COMPANY RIDOEWOOD WESTFIELD CMXFOSS - GARWOOD - Kjui»rnaj> • SCOTCH PUUKS - WESTF * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Page Three sy Dougl Grant School Gives ander, secretary; and Mrs. Rich- Refreshments will be served by > as Women's GOP ard Gruman, treasurer. Parents Guild Mrs. Sherman Curric and her com- May Day Program mittee. ' ftinued fyom page 1) After the installation, Mrs. fcuncil and received firsi Names Slate Grant School presented its May Crane turned the meeting over to To Elect Officers ...ivard in the leaders Day program Tuesday on the Mrs. McGroarty who presented a Assembly Point jlgroup. She was a del Mrs. Charles E. McCulloch wa: school grounds. The program was gift to Mrs. Crane as a token of Listed For Scouts ithe Y-Teens Conference, I Election of officers for 1957-58 re-elected president of the'West directed by Miss Lillis Hull, su appreciation from the members of will feature the final meeting of j> of the Methodist Churc field Woman's Republican Club a1 pervisor of physical education of The Girl Scouts have set the mu- Jib-Junior Woman's Clu the PTA board. The meeting was the Parents Guild of Holy Trinity the annual club luncheon meet the Westfield elementary schools. then adjourned. High School Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. nicipal parking lot at the railroad |or Auxiliary. ing last week in her home 82 All children in the school took part station as the assembly point for Jjarbara Kelsq, daughte in the school cafeteria. Highland avenue. in the program which featured the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kruse have tho Memorial Day Parade next Ind Mrs. Robert L. Kels Other officers elected were traditional May Pole dance. Firemen lo Sluge Thursday. They will gather »t Wyoming street, has bee! been nominated for presidents. 8:15 a.m. [reshntan grant which sh First vice president, Mrs.' Alfre Prior to tho May Day ceremon- Variety Show in June Obher nominees and officers are: use at Heidelberg Col Schroeder; second vice president ies, the PTA held a brief business Vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brownies and Intermediates tiffin, Ohio. She is a mem- Mrs. Gordon K. Greenfield; re- meeting with Mrs. William P. MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- Oviard; recording secretaries, Mr. through the sixth grade will march Crane, retiring president, presid- tainside Volunteer Fire Depart- and? Mrs. Charles Washburn; to Chestnut street while the sev- Lum, Mask & Mime Club cording secretary, Mrs. Arthur treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian enth and eighth grade Intermed- Literary Club, has receive: Gay; treasurer, Mrs. L. Fenn Vog ing. Mrs. Crane read a message ment will present its "Show of |ig as an official refere from Dr. William West, Union Shows," a variety program, June Powers and corresponding secre- iates and the Senior Scouts will fy and Basketball and ha Jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. County Superintendent of Schools. 14 and 15. Firemen will begin taries, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Ches- continue to Fairview Cemetery for wards in badminton, hock F. J. Madea, and clerk, Mrs. After expressing her apprecia- soon their house-to-house ticket lcy. the main ceremonies of the day. ['basketball. She is Pas Thomas Harris. Elected to the tion to tho PTA members for their sale in the borough. Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Harry In the event of rain, the cere- Advisor of Rainbow Girls, board of directors are Mrs. Adam co-oporation during the year's ac- Details of the show, which will Younghans invited all parents monies will be transferred to of Y-Teens and has Pilot, Mrs. Harold Haddock and tivities Mrs. Crane introduced and be staged in the auditorium of whose children will enter Holy Rosevelt Junior High School at (both violin and voice. Sh Mrs. Ethan Hescock. Installed the following' new offi- Dcerfield School, Central avenue, Trinity next fall to attend the 9 a.m. ; this spring by the DAR :era: Mrs. Joseph McGroarty, are now being planned. Radio, meeting and social. Square danc- 1 Citizen Pilgrim to Tren Committee chairmen have been president; Mrs. Alexander Logan, TV and stage stars will be fea- ing is planned following the ses- FOR BEST RESULTS announced as follows: Finance "ice president; Mrs. Joseph Alex- tured. sion. USE LEAUEK WANT ADS Mrs. Ruth A. Moore; hospitality, jUnenne fiserchia, da ugh Mrs. Harold Haddock; legislative AT. and Mrs. Joseph H. of 841 Summit avenue, Mrs. Harry Hnlleran; membership, her freshman grant at Mrs. 'Adam Piret; nominating, lollegc. She is a member Mrs. Ethan Hescock; phone and (National Honor Society, transportation, Mrs. Fred de Wy- iouncil, Red Cross Coun- aocki; publicity, Mrs. Cynthia TIME TO STOCK UP! & Mime and Art and Schofield; reception, Mrs. Thomas I Clubs. She is a cartoonist Albee; and parliamentry consul- Jsehool paper, and served tant, Mrs. W. B. Gundrum. Irman of decorations ' of The buffet luncheon was served the school social affairs Mayor H. Emerion Thomai ihow. the Municipal Building •roundi under the direction of Mrs. do , member of the Y-Teens to Canadian vi.itor, Mayor Grace McF.rland of Le.mington, Wysocki. Fifty-five persons at- Anniversary Sale Event or Woman's Club and is Ontario, who toured the building Friday while a gue.t in town tended. volunteer work with the Annual reports of committee |uds at Muhlenberg Hos- Community Fund heads were read. Mrs. Piret report- IT'S OUR 34th YEAR'IN UNION COUNTY - 10th BIRTHDAY IN WESTFIELD. YOU'LL FIND GREAT Lady Mayor ed the membership is now 200 tlelinda .Scott, daughter of Meets Requirements Campaign activities for the fall SAVINGS I. ON ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Mrs. Albert B. Scott of were discussed. evard, will enter Chatham Visits Here MOUNTAINSIDE — At a re- jin Pittsburgh and'will use cent meeting of the officers of the SHOP FOR LAD OR DAD AND SAVE!II phman grant there. She is Mayor Grace McFarland of Mountainside Community Fund at Red Cross Gives of the English Honors leamington, Ontario, Canada, was the homo of Mr. Ralph Husk, Group, Leader Training a guest in Westfield for several president, it was agreed that inas- Shop Thursday • Friday • Saturday at the LEADER STORE squad leader, activities days last week on her way home much as sufficient funds were in (Continued from page 1) if the year book, on the from attending the Canadian and the treasury, it would be possible and Mesdames E. P. Pferd and [Hi's Eye, member of Sen- Thomas Sorenson of staff, and American hydro conference in At- to pay off the remaining budge Mesdames James Burke, J, J. Laf- Jrary and Forum Clubs and lantic City. Attending with her requirements of those participat- CASUAL CLOTHES NEW COOL (jnist for the girls was J. Lawrence Graham, hydro fan, C. Pond, Charles Schmidt OUTDOOR SHORTS ' She is. a member of Y- ing agencies, namely, Watchung and Charles Wistar of canteen and POPLIN SLACKS :ommissioner in Leamington, and Area Boy Scouts, and Westfield Mesdames John Carr and Robert Washable has studied modern dance brothers of Mrs. Homer S. Baker • Ivy Styled ho for nine years, is pianist Local Council of Girl Scouts. This Henshaw of blood donor service. Sanforized of 519 Dudley court. The Cana- • Belted or Slostlc Waist ptminster Fellowship and dians were houscguests of Mrs. means that the goal has been met Those receiving certificates for Gray or Tan of Westfield Junior Mu- Baker whose home town is Leam- 1O0 per .cent, as announced by Al service to the chapter were Mes- • New Fabrics Shorts |ib. She also does volunteer ington. fred R. Crosby, campaign manager, dames R. F. Adelaar, E. D. Becker, Daisy Buds at Muhlen- H. E. Becker, D. C. Davis, E. .1. 2.99 ispital. Mayor McFarland, who has been Edwards, T. R. Eskeson, E. B. Reg. 4.00 in office six years, was town clerk Gebert, S. Harcourt, Hugh John jingo Stoffers, daughte;' of in Leamington until her election. Sixes 29-42 Waist 2.95 G, Stoeffers of 642 Girls To Give ston, H. E. Lenskold, John Mann, On her trip home she stopped in William Nevin, F. J. Newman, W. - OR - I avenue, will apply her New York City where she visited |n grant toward her course - (Continued from page 1) E. Ransom, Carleton Robinson, R. STURDY TWILL SLACKS Mayor Wagner and received the E; Stapleton, Torg Tonnessen and iton State Teachers Col- tey to the city. She brought the Council who are assuming organ- Gray or Tan is a member of the Na- izational responsibilities for the Frank Williams, and Miss Mary Mew York City mayor a message Johnson. Honor Society, active in 'rom the Canadian Mayors Asso,- program are: President, June 2.99 KNIT COLLAR :s, platoon leader in gym, iatiom She also received the key Frederickson; vice president, Phyl- According to Mra. J. W. Val- of Forum Club, Library ,0 the city in Atlantic City. lis Babbitt; secretary, Janet Carl- entine, chairman of volunteer your choice of two of the SHIRTS Cross Councils. She is isle and treasurer, Amber Rieder- services, in the year 1950-57, 171 most versatile fabrics for fer of the .Walther League While in Westfield she toured er. volunteers contributed 17,162 Cotton and Dacron Special jsident of the Future Teach- ;he Municipal Building with May- The in-coming officers are: Pres- hours, against 10,624 hours given Summer wear. Excellent for Mesh Knits Hmerica Croup, ir Thomas and talked with Town ident-elect, Ida Mae Turner j by 90 volunbeeis in the preceding work or play and guaranteed Sngineer John Hopkins. She also president, Ferris Buck; secre washable! 'isited the Police Department with Karen Thorsen; treasurer, "J rs. Valentine also commended jhief Albert Ffirrmann. Carlisle. The blue and owing persons who assisted 2.95 len Council Leamington was chosen by the team officers for 1957-68 will be in interpreting and other services PERFECT COMBINATION !I. J. Heinz Co. for its only Cana- Chairman, Lynn Fisher, blue team in connection with the Hungarian KNIT TRIM Sizes S-M-l jntinued from page ,1) lian plant. secretary, Betty Jane Riker, white refugee relief program at Camp ZIP JACKS You'll find a Large Selection ar Garden Club of Moun- team secretary, Margaret Loeb. Kilmer: Mesdamea Judy Terry, JACKETS At age 20 we don't care what Julia Miller, Johanna Szilard, Ir- of Summer Sportswear — date for the next meeting the world thinks of us; at 30 we Eyeglass lenses can be cleaned ma Nicholson, Sarah Telek, HSa 2.99 ' for Tuesday, Oct. 1, at begin to worry what it thinks of and kept clear by rubbing gently Szllard, Joseph Kish and Marie Sizes S-M-L or XL Specially Low Priced Im. at the home pf Mrs. as; at 50 we find it wasn't think- with dry soap, polishing with soft, Gau.sz, and Albert T. Goerl, Julius dry cloth. Szilard, Joseph Jantek and Lehel 1936 Highland avenue. ng of us at all. PUTTER PANTS For This Sale Event Telek. To Match Robert J. Harley, chairman of the annual fund drive, received a FOR CASUAL WEAR certificate in recognition of the Colors Tan—Gray-Blue >n't Forget Our Westfield chapter's performance n the 1057 campaign. It was an- PAJAMA SALE nounced that $27,970.25 had been 2.99 Til BROADCLOTH "LUCKY DAY IN MAY' collected. This contrasted with a All Sizes quota of $20,693. SEERSUCKER 2.49 Newly elected members of the • Sanforized »ur Purchacet May Be FREE Ask For Particulars Board of Directors were Dexter • Cool Denim Fabric CORDS Values to 4.00 Anderson, Mrs, H. E. Becker, Dr. • Buy Several Pairs Sizes A-B-C-D SAVE DOLLARS I Soloman Cohen, Mrs. Edwards, For Summer Wearl ALL MODUS ARE SALE PRICED Dr. Guy Hopper, Mrs. O. E. John- son and Mrs. Valentine. • long Sleeves. — long Legs At the first meeting of the new • Short Sleeves — Knee Length Board of Directors, Herbert L. • Short Sleeves — Long Legs Vance was elected chairman of the board, Peter Dughi, first vice chairman, Mrs. Clotworthy, sec- ond vice chairman; Mrs. William WASH N' WEAR Mendenhall, secretary; Walter Taylor, treasurer and Charles 75% Dacron Frankenbach Jr., assistant treas- 25% Cotton SLACKS urer. Cool SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Those added to the executive • Expertly Tailored committee were Mra. Valentin*, • Broadcloths - • All Shades Mr. Harley and Dr. W. A. Staub. • leno Weaves • Sizes 29-42 8.95 • Alterations Free Reg. 10.9S • Fancy Patterns 1.99 Sizes S-M-L-XL These pants are completely washable and Values to 3.00 St. Paul's Choir STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE! will drip dry in minutes! (Continued from page 1) cms OM-MCI HATIWT* Schubert's "Haiden-Roeslein," and ) l the concert will conclude with four OUTFIT YOUR BOY FOR CAMP AT SAVINGS A w«st for your werdrofee) The one piece] if the Brahms Liebeslieder waltz- CAMP SHORTS play** In two style*. The boy-ted «"»*• is sung by the full choir. SNEAKER CAMP TRUNKS TWILL PANTS wi* eJasficfeed waht and zipper front of Participating in the concert will SPECIAL Sizes 1-20 the bloomer leg wi*i tie shoulder, stootv be the' following: Trebles, Harri- e Olive Q • Gray neck and elesfldzed •*»• choo>* *nm'; son Young, Thomas Perry, Robert e Black T. • Tan • Tan a large select** of assorted patten*. 1 Chambers, Stuart Foot*, Donald Borden, Geoffrey West, Thomas • Navy Plus Tax • Gray fabrics Mid eekm. Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 - Bohannon, Stephen Atwood, Rob-1 2.49 • Green ert Gilbert, James Pusack, An- Sturdy Fibre with Tray • Navy lrew Flynn, Nicky Schmidt, Thos. • Green 1.98 Sodes, Robert Schreck, Frank Pil- atb, Jeffrey Poroter, James Rob- Sanforized Twill Reg. 2.50 nson, Frederick Callahan, Wil- | BLANKETS 2.89 liam Lockett, Robert Wolff, Jas. | Sizes 6-18 Caldwell, Timothy Perry, Stanton I McGroarty, Jeffrey Elliott, Rich- j ALL WOOL ard Phillips and Thomas Beddowa. j with 10% Nylon t OC BOYS BLUE JEANS Countertenors, Malcolm Mac- ; added for J.VD We guarantee our Twill Pants kenzie, Donald Gilbert, Richard j better wear! to wear better than any sim- • Double Knee Barnett, Richard Fremon, War-1 FAMOUS MAKE ren Buhler and Nelson William- j ilar pants you may have pur- • Famous Brand e Navy e Maroon • Green son; tenors, James Peery, Preston 1 chased anywhere regardless • Sanforized • Arch Support 1.98 Shinier, Lister Pott, Preston W. j • Olive e Gray of price paid. Shimer, Harris Egan, Frederick : • Cushion Heel oi'ter and Samuel Tucker; bass- i Ages 6-12 es, Holly Mertel, Joseph Brozek, i • Men's or BoysS Sizes Reg. value 7.95 TRY A PAIR I ! Robert Spilner, Edward Walker ; and Clarence Jones. j Misa Dilys "Jones and Dr. Guf | SHOP * Use Handi-Charge Open Monday and Friday Evening HII 9:00 R. Hopper will be the pianists for ! I the Brahms waltzes. '. THE LEADER STORE 109 E. BROAD ST. Wf. OPEN MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. We. 2-3180 People may doubt what you i 33 East Broad St. i say, but they!! always believe what | AIR CONDITIONED you do. J Four THIS WBSTFIEEn-tW. J-) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAT 23, 1957 Boro Firemen Gavel Changes Hands Many Attend 'Plains Float To National Boy Scout Jamboree Depict History Book Troops Begin Meetings With Fathers Host to League Wilson School SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch member Plains float in the county centen- Gilson, William Rodgers, nial motor parade Saturday will George Barbier of Fanwood, Dis- John Brownell, Richard Hall, JJoriy MOUNTAINSIDE — Tin- liirnl Art Exhibit bo based on a history book theme, trict Four Boy Scout jamboree VnndeSando, Burke Cress well of flw dopaitmonU \\iw hnst ftundiiy according to n recent announce- chairman, announced today that the Presbyterian Church Troon afternoon to the qmutoily nu'etnitf ment by L. R. Di Cavalcante, pa- Tin- art. exhibit of Wilson the first troop mcetinRs of scouts 72 of Westfield; Gene Ban-on, JQR of the Union and Morris FiXt? School held Thursday evening fea- rode clmirnian for the township. and their fathers have begun. Kefalonistia of the Lincoln School Firemen's League or New Jursuy tured art work done by the chil- The float will be in the form of Troop 30, under the leadership PTA Troop 173 of Westfield • A welcome \m« {riven bv Mino nn opeir book symbolizing the his- ilwn fiora kindergarten through of Sanford Wanner of Fnnwood, Bnird Tlp&on, James Hutchlnaon Jo=rph A C. Komich, Coumilmni sixth guide and showed the differ- torical motif of tho celebration. It held its first meeting in Scotch of the Woodrow 'Wilson School Lyman Fnrrinran, ehnirmnn of th ent techniques they use. Mrs. Ra- will feature Miss Barbara Knapp, PTA Troop 171 of Westfield - Rich- q Plains High School Friday. r coundlmanic fire committee, an of recently elected Miss Scotch ard Sulzer, Kenneth Holland, Ar- chel Sullivan, art supervisor Troop 31, under the leadership Five Chief Joseph lUithey. elcmentary schoolsl , was in chargh e Plains for the centennial, and Miss thur Retzlaff of the First Metho- Speakers included Chris IIa= of the exhibit. Lorraine Miller who has been of William P. Holt of Westfield, dist Church Troop 78 of Westfield: will hold its first meeting today Belhulin of Cnrlsladt, prcsidonli o There wns a series of demon- voted the community's Miss Little Donald Newman,' Joseph Market the New Jersey Stnte Firemen' League. at 8 p.m. in the Westminster Hall of the Benjamin Franklin School strations lining the walls of the of the Presbyterian Church of Association, and William Korp o auditorium featuring watercolor, Prior to the parade Miss Knapp PTA Troop 172 of Westfield; Jcf- BoontOft^jiiannirer of the Boonton Westfield. . ,. crayon, poster and lettering- de- is-appearing in the centennial rey Sandefur, George. Davidson Firemen's *rTon\e, signs, portraits, landscapes, mod- pageant at Warinnnco Park, Eliza- Scouts registered in Troop 30 Stephen Wight, Gregg Wight, The annual election of officer! ern art design, colored paper flow- beth, depicting the history of Un- include the following: Prank Riley, Bvuce Varmim . and Harrison was held with the following nnmei ers, maps and chalk drawing. ion County. The pageant was held Bruce Myers, William Weiden- Young of th.e First Congrega- - to posts: President, Fred Scnsb o Table displays featured sewing, three evenings, with the last per- bachei- of the Scotch Plains Bap- tional ChuKch Troop 7S of West- Linden, who succeeds Harry Dun clay work, papier mache, models, formance set for tonight. Pageant tist Church Troop 21; Alan Gil- field. lap of Morristown; vice president; finger painting, crafts, painted tickets are available in Scotch bert, Kenneth. Wood of the Fan-, Albro King of Succasunna; secre- carts made out of flower boxes, Plains through the public and wood Fire Co. Troop 22; Roger Richard Schonberg of Westfield tary, re-elected, Henry Dorbaeker ceramics and crayon batik. There parochial schools and at the mu- Brown, Allen Fornwald, Ronald and Eric Bellinger of FanWood, of Linden and treasurer, reflect was a large pioneer mural in the nicipal building'. Gchling, Thomas Harper, Row- will serve as assistant scoutmas- ed, Harold Lucas of Dover. halt painted by the 5-1 class. land Lehmann of the All Saints " Members of the local depnvt Episcopal Church Troop 30; Ar- ters of' Troop 31. Charles Mayne Children from the 4-1 class dem- rrient served refreshments picni< —-Curdell Studloa thur Michaelis, Jim Stievater of of Westfield is troop chairman. onstrated crayon resist and etch- style on the firohousc grounds, Holly Plants the All Saints Episcopal Church Mrs. J. D. S tinier Johmon, outgoing president of the Junior ing. Those taking part were Carol A few vacancies exist in each Arrangements were in charge o: 1 Post 30; Robert Ingram, William Women ! Club, preienU the gavel to her succeitor, Mrs. John E. Hallberg, Dee EHen Defoe, John troop. Reservations tre.being ac- Ronald Huter and William S. Van Newell of the Fanwood Presbyte- Poweri, at the club's annual banquet at the Hotel Suburban last Griesemer, and Richard Benes. In cepted in the. Watchung Area Nest of the host company. Hit By Winter rian Church Troop 33; C. Stuart week. (Story on page 15.) crayon resist work the design is Council office, 133 East Sixth Burns, Gary Osher, Howard Wood street, Plainfield, Pr.. 6-1425, on a drawn heavily with crayon. The By RAYMOND N. EBEBHABDT of the Fanwood Presbyterian first come first-served basis. Weed Control Three Area Men Picnic Features Cub whole surface is then brushed over ylasisfoiif Agricultural Agent Church Post 33; James Lott Jr., with a dark or light tempera. The Richard Bales of the Willow Grove Answer Draft Call Pack's Final Meeting wax resists the paint. Many holly plants in the area Presbyterian Church Troop 102 of Now Underway In etching the paper is covered have suffered from adverse win- Scotch Plains; Vincent Sidun of Boro Clerk Has the AdminlstMtim l._ Lawrence W. Peterman, 46-B Cub Pack 177 held a picnic in solidly with patches of crayon, ter weather conditions. kt. Bartholomew Church Troop nonco Pirt, n | u ^ Duncan Hills Apartment and Wil- the Watchung Reservation for the using bright colors. The paper is The Westfield Chamber of Com- Leaf browning and small holes 103 of Scotch Plains; G,eorge Bar- liam B. McManus, 234 Virginia last meeting of the ieaaon Satur- then covered with an emulsion of with surrounding purple halos on Own Role In merce is undertaking the project street were the" Westfield resi- flack tempera and soap. When bier, Theodore Bassman, Kent, W of raljweed and poison ivy control day. " holly foliage are not disease prob- Dunlap, Troy Tyron, Jeffrey WJm- dents in the group of 14 men who the paint dries the picture may be lems. . ' but noeds the support and co-op- left for induction into the armed Each Cub Scout and his father traced or drawn on freehand and mer of the School 4 PTA Troop County Centennial Topic of eration of all Westfield residents forces Tuesday. made a kite for a contest. Hal certain areas scratched «way with Leaf browning or leaf scorch 104 of Fnnwood; Peter Graef of occurs .when fclie plants are ex- Whut viri "to carry out a successful cam- Bromm won the , prize, for the various sharp tools. the Holy Trinity Church Post 73 MOUNTAINSIDE-— Borough paign," the chamber announced to- The men, including one Moun- highest flying kite, ani Gordon posed to bright sun or high steady of Westfield; James Mackie, Jas. are beat for tainside resident, John H. Habley, Collage designs were demon- winds, while the soil is frozen. Clerk Robert Laing has his own are best forlrMiiiiu day. Botfi ragweed and poison ivy Moorman won for the most un Davies, Henry Bulk of the First role in the Union "County Centen- have been declared a nuisance and 274 Pembrook road, were shipped usual one. • . . . strated by Penny Pearson, Bar- Evaporation from the leaf sur- Baptist Church, Troop 71 of West- ing and vhm that J bara Schwinn, Martha Dilts and nial Celebration this week through available Kill ^ to!j»1 detrimental to public health. An Newark by Selective Service The Cubs participated in some faces is greater than the supply of field; Arthur Chalenski, Arthur John Fredrick of class 4-2. A de- family ties. an'a Work" FlMqjU ordinance in town states that any races. Eddie Ruggieri was winner water .in the frozen ground, hence, Walshe, Joseph Pen'yak of the Board 44 after reporting in Plain- sign is made up of a variety of His grandfather, the late James 3 p.m. The pnimia person seeing either of the weeds for the sack race; Paul Schwartz the roots cannot provide the tops Garwood Lions Club Troop 7.5; field. materials. It is largely flat with with sufficient water they need F. Terhune, was a clerk of Essex on WATV.chinnd!!. should report them to the Board and Hugh McPhee, for the three- Lee Purcell of the Mountainside County 100 years ago when that materials pasted against a back- and consequently the foliage burns. Hill Fltttr.fl, ttM of Health which in turn will noti- legged race; and Mark Kelly for Sphool PTA Troop 70; Edward county was divided, causing the fy the owners of the property to ground. , Leegan and William Robinson, of in food mirkttini, tjl Civic Group Endroses the cross country race. Mothers The small holes with purple ha- birth of Union County. J see thai they are destroyed. The 5-1 group consisting of Kar- los are caused by the thrashing of the Mountainside Kiwanis Club Christ, eiteniign and fathers had an egg throwing Mr. Terhune, who held office pomolofy, both of | The Chamber of Commerce will Council's Use of Hall contest. ' ; en Koop, Mark Taylor, Pamela the pointed or spiny leaves in high Troop' 76. Whiteford and Jlichael Bvaun from .1854-59, purchased a 20- vvrslty, will be the | keep information on hand regard- winds. The spines of one leaf George Weidenbacher of Scotch MOUNTAINSIDE — Members Around the campfire after the showed papier mache work. acre farm in Newark after com- Margaret C. ing eradication to answer any in- punctures "the leaves of its neigh- Plains and Saul Gilbert of Fan- >f the Pembrook Civic and Im- picnic tha Cub Scout promise was pleting his term. He died in 1891, County home q quiries. Pictures will be publish- Those in 5-2 worked with fin- bor and a few montns later the wood will serve as assistant scout- provement Association voted Mon- given by Ricky Spitz. A charter member of the Moun- regularly on tti ; ed so that residents will be able ger painting. Susan Warner, purple appears around the punc- masters of Troop 30. George Bar- lay to endorse the proposal that Scoutmaster Paul Jones, Troop talnsida Fire Department, M^. to recognize both ragweed and poi- Janis Gibbons, John Hillard and tured hole. bier is the troop chairman. • son ivy. ie Mayor and Borough Council 76, presented Webelos badges to Richard Shamp participated.' Laing is now in his 45th year as of preparinf stnwtm;! ;nt the American Legion Hall the following •Cuba: Ricky Spitz, Clay work was done by Sus«n Neither condition requires any Scouts registered in'Troop 31 borough clerk. The 77-year-oW "AW'Wl'y All properties having ragweed, fungicide spray material but na- include the following; William poison ivy or other pollen weeds ir public meetings and hearings. Glen Bliwise, Paul Schwartz, Cole Allen, Thomas Stotler, Mary Jean man moved to the borough from weekly on WATV The action is proposed because Brown, Edward Euggieri, and McGeary and Robert Dcnholtx of ture itself will correct this situa- Graf, Robert •Gallagher, Richard Irvington in 1904. County Home should be reported to the WesHiqld Hollstein, Jan Van Home, David Boird of Hearth. if the damage sustained by the David Ranglack. 6-1. tion. Mrs. Paul N. Motin, daughter sion Service. borough Hall in a recent fire. For further information on hol- Mayne, Glen Crane, Edward Gav- of Mr. Laing;, has not followed in Cubmaster Grant Lennox pre- Work -with chalk was featured in, Da'rrell Knox, Charles Wistar, Your temper is one of tv« few It was announced that the group sented the following awards: Sil- by Donald Keel, Doris Stalbaum, ly care, send a .postcard request- her father's political footsteps. Sign Of Th. ; tU elect officers and trustees at ing: "Growing Holly," C 569 to James Stewart, Jerry Madea, Ed- She is the wife of a Presbyterian rear of a track: "Ml things that will improve *he longer ver arrow,. Cole Brown; gold ar- Carol Richardson and Vicki G»r- ward Ayres, Peter Vogt, William you keep it. the June 20 meeting. ' row, Glen 'Browner retson of 6-2. •' Agricultural Extension Service, minister. But 'a stepson, Edward Your .Rites!" Roomia, Court House, Elizabeth. HVVAiTS 1 Chicken Barbecue School Scheduled
An. "extension service• chicken barbecue school has been sched- YOU CAN PICK THE uled at Regional High School, Springfield, June 12, from 6 to 9 p.m. THAT SUITS YOU BEST!... The coperative extension serv- ices in agriculture and home eco- nomics are jointly sponsoring the event with the cooperation of the Union County Park Commission and the Regional High School Vo- cational Agriculture Department. The state poultry specialists from the College of Agriculture, Rut- gers University, will be on. hand ... when it's to instruct in building the. pits and barbecuing the chickens. Paid-For in Advance! Eric H. Peterson, agricultural With a Trunkful of< agent, and Mrs. Mary W. Arm- strong, home agent, co-chairmen of the event, advise that the barbe- cue has been arranged for the from benefit of organization representa- tives interested in planning an event for fund raising or sociabil- ity for their groups. The registration is, however, limited to no more than four luqatts adults from one organization, and advance registration ia required, together with $2.00 for each per- son enrolling. The deadllhe for reservations is June 3. Those , right eloAw hi a •*•• wishing to enroll should do so as early as possible, since plans fun Qnd action ... pt«« are being made for no more than one hundred to attend. Those in- terested are asked to contact the will nwd to nwik* camp home economics extension office, Court House Annex, or phone Elizabeth 3-5000, Extension 214, Short, for further information. Join Our .. Shirts 'Plains Soldier Serving T-Shirts Short . MP Duty in Germany 1958 VACATION CLUB Slack* Blank* SCOTCH PLAINS — Pvt. Alex- * NOW! ander W. Farkas, son of Mr. and Slickers Mrs. Alexander Farkas, 467 Grant avenue, recently arrived in Ger- Jeans many and ia now a member of the First AtfW SECOND PAYMENT THIS WEEK 508th Military Police Battalion. Swim Trunks A policeman in the battalion's Toweb Select a Class From $.50 to $10 Weekly Company C, Farkas entered the Robes Army last November and com- Trunk* pleted basic training at Fort Ben- Lightwciflhf j DIVIDENDS PAID ON VACATION CLUBS ningr, Ga. Pillow C«» Re is a 1951 graduate of Scotch Jockofs Plains High School. Electric Output Up We Will Sew Nan* Top*^ Output of electricity by Public Orders exceeding $Wf* Service Electric and Gaa Co. for Wkemyou savedommakea difference.- the week ended May 18 was 206,. 3* 308,500 kilowatt-hours compared CURRENT DIVIDEND with 183,635,300 kilowatt-hours in Open the corresponding week a year ago, an increase of 22,671,200, er FOUNDED 1888 12.35 per cent. 1 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Di lorio End* Training atts/ S nsniinoi Joaeph A. K lorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niekola» Di lorio of 738 Broad of Prospect Str««t WEstfwM 24500 Central avenue completed recruit ,M*T training recently »t tn« Marine h our Men'* Shop -11W QwJmby Sf. «*»!**!<**Shopl Corps Heerait Depot, Parris Is- land, S.C. WTMtt •'!" '• • "1 -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 23, 10,17
DON'T SETHI FOR ONE! GET BOTH . . .
Comt Sec... "Super-Right" Quality Beef You'll Sav At A&H Reduced for the Weekend1. BUTTER POT ROAST SmyftaM—Frtey Fntl Criany—Salt ir Swttt Ilk. BONELESS CHUCK brick (NO FAT ADDED) Hv Frozen Food Values1. "Suptr-Rlf lit" Quality fc»ir-W|MliilKy LEMONADE 3»29< Smoked Beef Tongues »39c Si««rIUcM" Quality '1" Mtomt • •• •••".•'••.•. " Orange Juke **••*•••< 3™ 35c SMOK Boneless Stewing Beef * 47c '-J NlWtiiH iMpirtMl GUMMI 1 S MICE 2 WliriirEltkr UnoxHams :3.29 :5.49 SMW Cm , Half-Fill CM II. Orange Juice ««••*•- 3-44c II. Cod * Haddock Fillet «•* '39c Writ Eyt MriiirtHtir (MMM *Sii«r-Rig»t" Qiallty-SMOKEI Whiting FIHet <%£* i Orange Juice 3••*•••aM •i "saperTHign uuiny—»nui\EV im.tr-.rti.. imrtriiM mit-F.ni.1 i. 29. Uteri ml { READY-TO-EAT HAMS 29< 39c -51 Fried Cod TvSS IT 35c Strawberries IWNM 2r39c lilt 'N Smri IT11 Nifty Waffles 2 .25c ^ . -v^r ^^^^^^^™ ^mim^mmmr ^m^^^^^^m *^^^^ . — —•"• • -^ - - — leaf er Chicken A&P Dairy Center Buys! Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Birds Eye Pies 4;; 99c WfMmri bceiiiit |r»T ••-»•:v-;;r.-vv|. w In. LARGE ICCS "**'- " ''- Cheeseburgers k Iff label 37c WATERMELON
Jane Parker Baked Goods / Sinj«s - ,47< FtOR|OA ORANGES 5 & 39 i SWISS SliCeS *""'- K35C l^^Xa, N.wCra,-« I.H.. 1 er^.«Slz.-i«)k SvHzariaai- Suns Slices —-^ ;;«• fresh Pineapple -29c Florida Potatoes 10 49c CHERRY llBlrili Daiilh Bllli Chttta • • Ib-S3° FrMI FllfWl Flrm5 Califiriila—SeeMist Kraft's ttaai-Whiz. . . vw . M« Sweet Golden Corn 3 -25c Havel Oranges 10-49c PIE 45< •AVflMa'tt finHava ChMM pl'lnar ""-M* FrMSiutbin Firm SIMIIIMM Flsky crnsl, juicy fruit filled c :: : : and baked to perfection. Extra delicious when topped Srto K^dr^irM^- - " "' X*** New Green Cabbaije *Qc Yellow Bananas 2-29. 'with Crestmont Ice Cream. JawtfcrUr—Sfraiual topped COM* Sjaara CoffH Cake •• J5« MMMtlatt Cbilfti Ciki •49' npir - HIBHI *i •«• Ml Roast or Corned Beef'««' 35c SWEET PEAS ^:^ 2 35 *PJcn»c and f each Supplies AMPsgi-Striwkerry Aluminum Folding Chair Preserves 3 y. 1.00 2J DOLE'S Pineapple Tidbits 2'- 33 #1.15 Anniar'i Pattaa* Meat . V£W Uf.tT.Carr 4.49 Ireadcait Wgi Ftat . • Handy Portable Grid iiri'jiiwwpsj • ficu.d •™|i • .-. TOMATO KETCHUP t& 2^ 29 A 4.71 Nl Unite ir PrM> if tki Firm ItHwyhrnklriM' Thriva Das Fead - • • *"*«*••* 14M. MM 2.99 Bvrry'i Raitia CaakiM . 'X*' Tomato Catsup 17c Red Salmon 49c ".:75c King Sin Portable Grill AlPlattaatCaffH . . . 'IH MPIriMl-OrMge sniGriHfruit Sultana Irani* L HiCOraaiaDrink 3 «• Brend«dJuke:-10«2:-45d Jk « StuHed Olives Sr 59« Vita 8.75 BaaOlivtOil lmp°r>'d 't KtHagg's AmPace-Nawlmpreveil * AnihU* In nmt AW Super Market* Cheetos 3;,25« Frittw ^ Sugar Frosted Flakes 2;.. 45c Mayonnaise r 35c. r 53c g Nabisee Cctkits See how we built: Za-R« Syrup *«*-,«««* »»||« It's New—Wkite Niuse-lnstMt New a oiie-level honse for $5000 Marshmallew Fluff . . . "irM* 29c Deluxe Assortment "r59c a lwo-le«el house for $6000 Chocolate Drink 1 Acta«l photo»—«nst details—home study plans available Mareal Pasttl Napkias . ..^U* Far Ceiking an Wrapping Instant Soap Granylai A large U| Woman's Day 7c 10 cent« off label * pl^i. n" table Napkins «*• 4 :;47c Alcoa 7 Wrap u^n27c Kraft's WISE Palate Chips Fluffs Hii-z Baby Food MazolaOil Karo Syrup Spie I Spaa CrtM Chtsst Miracle Whip For washing paintad turfaci Strainad Chopp»d For cooitnq and tatsd* Blue label A tasty snack Salad dr lb 3lb ,.!r2<19 rtHing > 35e - 1ti.?99< S-89' bottta plj. *• pkg. •• e»n»" can jar jar •• FOOD HlAttll.. . S1NCI Dreft BhnDotDuz Bloe Cheer Dash Detergent Ivory Flakes For auf omaf 3c washers Fer dishes art^ fina fabrics For the family wain and dbhee Miw and »Mto Jatargatif New wathday suds Liquid Detergent larjs U{ With (5c gi«n* 9 Prices effective thru Saturday, May 25th in pig. off pt«. Super Markets and Self-Service stores only-
155 EUVi STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Page Six • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • HARRY H. MALLETT Rialtor BARRETT & CHAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN We. 2-BO50 PEARS ALL CENTER HALl SPLIT LEVEL CB- SMITH, Kl Realtor! CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS Reiiitur & henU«» B02 IS. Ilrond St., c<>r, Elmer St. SAUNDERS & COMPANY Westfield 2-1800 43 Elm St. Multiple liUUiiff Member., IVlSBTflUID li-OUOO EDWIN 0. EDWARDS b FRANKENBACH KBAI.TOR 153 Moiinlnlii Avf., \Ve«*lleld IV helher ymir itrrOrerire IN fnr INU. Tfiilly Inner, lien, 4 lieilriium rnm' 112 Elm St. nlture KruunliiK. Dlnlne ruom wiUi REALTOItS INSlinORS t-l.uiw nnmrs a new llHtlnff that , We. 5-6609 ii culonlal In tUt> uiiilcr «:in.ouo Kninn We. 2-5620 will tso quickly «u rail UH II picture window and very n,,,,lor n itiiitrtitllct'itt home with a view tlii If you need 3 twin size li
•NATIONAL...N.J's MONEY HAVING SUPER MARKtr CELEBRATES ITS
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ARMQUR SJAR READY TO COOK TENDER, FULL OF DEUCIOUS MEAT GROCERY CD. MUM THANK YOV FOR THIRTY WONDERFUL YEARS! Legs & lump* Of Webster Brana1 MILK-FED VEAL SLICED BAC0«_^55C From Milk-red Veal . nokyWhtloMoalirmotoi VEAL CUTLETS - ib. 490
We at National Grocery Company want to thank all of you sincerely lor the fabulously successful and happy •M we hove |uil cempleled. Thirty HIM yaari al doing buiincai in W«il- BaM h«va baan thirty very happy yaara. During this time we have sin- caraly andaaveied lo scrva yout nec
those in-stora services which have 1 made you a satisfied customer. To Sliced Yellow or White STRAW- & TEA MAKER Stockton maintain our high standards ol C1MUI» liness, orderliness, courtesy and AMERICAN BERRIES A r«rwtH* l« Soladl SrtM. Hnn, Crisp ami 23 TOMATOES friendly service, and to, in every way, CHEESE wit* tea ban eontinae to be the super market that EstraLcrfi you prefer to patronize. c LONG, GREEN -1 .gs CANS CUCUMBERS 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Ivory Soap Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Camay Soap OPEN LATE e Lava Soap X 330 Pt. 320 3 £r 280 EVER* 3 w 280 2 tS 270 2^250 NIGHTf THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Page Nine cial And Club News Of The Week In The West-field Area out Town with Sally Patricia Ann Kinlaw of Hampton, Va.,
•••ularly 1.«i . r~. •. • - 3 PAIRS . . . 4.90 3 PAIRS . . . W'i luxury Sheers Demi-Tot Seimles ftreis Sheet*—pliin of teamed team* Dark Heels •
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kH«Krly 1.50 . pw . . . Now t.jg 3 PAIRS . . . 3,73 3,PAIRS. i Walkinj Sheen Fullyfashioned or KnrnleM Seamless—beel «tKi «ee Ixcluilv* Sllkmyil . Regularly 2.95 a pair . Spain... f.Ji i How's th« time to Iwy Mlt^SnarrMM- As advertised in "Charm" * stockings at this onc«-a-year saving* pricel An ideal tinte for now customers to become denuairtfed" with t«IU-Sharm«»r A. Ona-piece playsuit with sash • • • • 8.9S Button-front skirt with sash S.98 perfect-firrlng leg-iiiss. .forr.gwlar cuttomari M sfoek up en tfiifr 6. Bateau neck blouse -•••..... 4.98 Cuffed short shorts with sash - - - • 4.98 favorite stockings! (Not shown: Scoop-neck blouss, 4.98 •arftv (purpt# «da*X duchesi tn t fer il«nd.r or imalt hgt. far tall, fargw l»ji. siz.t«), (ovi Sim 9v> to im MM M I* asm* iffK modite Classic (plain •check-up Olsen of Scotch Plains. ter, Mrs. Fred Frambach of Em- A piano recital in the form of A card party will be given by bree crescent. Mrs. Frambach en- an "open lesson" was given by Mrs. C. Howard and Mrs,. P. Orr tertained at a luncheon and bridge email steps..,„ the pupils of Dorothy B. Slifer, June 20 at the home of the for- and a morning coffee in honor of 670 Summit avenue, yesterday mer's home, 819 Kimball avenue. her sister. afternoon, All aspects contributing and a I \ to a perfect piano lesson were dis- cussed and various studies played and analyzed for their valuable •MI aunt* big decision ^^ \ j There are at least 127 tiny precision parts in your technic. The following pupils performed: • natch, each part contributing vitally to the accuracy Douglas Oldfiehl, David King, Dress Clearance Which shoe for your baby when he starts to walk? Trust his tiny feet and dependability of your watch . ...127 important Richard Payne, Marilyn Mahoney, '• reasons in all why your watch needs regular expert Charlone Payne, Lucille Pelle- to Stride Rite's expert construction ... and to our careful fitting service., ,• grino, Mary Ullrich, Christine Ma- attention.... At least once a year your watch should land, Penny Levengood, Leslie Spring Fashions now, and in the years to come. You em be cleaned — all 127 parts cleaned individually — it Hughes, Nancy Lantheaume, Carol do so with confidence... in these fine shoes, should be relubricated, and the entire watch carefully Moulted, Virginia Mahoney, for Marilyn Payne, Nancy Ullrich, and in us, inspected.... You can save yourself from costly watch Sandra Karle, Elizabeth Walchen, Little Girls repair bills by bringing your watch in now for a pre- Patricia Whltenight, Kathleen cautionary inspection, Don't wait till trouble start!-— Whalen and Jean Vanderbilt. Sub-Teens let our experts inspect your watch for you today; Mrs. Bredlau Directs Juniors [offer complete facilities for watch ahcT jewelry repair,^ Country Pageant ? Misses •-- ", S jtond re-setting, silver repair and re-plating. All work- Mrs, Howard Bredlau of Moun- Half Sizes hip unconditionally guaranteed. tainside, director of, the pageant "The History of Union ^ounty" ! rmeui which was presented Tuesday and last evenings in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, as part of the Union County Centennial Celebration. It will bo given again this evening. 30% o Others from Westfield participat- ing in the production are: Stage IIM A QUIMiY IT1 manager, Edward Walsh; and make-up, Mary Bauer. WESTFIILD 24711 The Westfield Glee Club is sing- Kaden's Shoes ing in the pageant, and in the cast OfIN WISTF1AD 2-3M0 are the following Westfielders: Cl Judy Leonard, Peggy Deeter, Qiilmby Street Westfield 2-1131 MONDAY IVIS. 171 I. MOADST. i also in Cranford and Donlin's Jewelers In Kenirworth Betty Caulkins, Nancy Hughes, Betty Tosto, Doris Thomas, Ferris Open Monday and Friday Evenings Doctor* ProserlptWne HIM Buck, and Larry Schaffer.
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& QUIMIY ITS. air conditioned WiSTNHD 24711 Quimby Street Westfleld 2-1131 Open Monday and Friday Evening* < also in Cranford, and Donlin's Jewelers in Kenilwortb Page .Twelye THE WESTFIELD. (N.'JJ LEADER; THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Hi(,'hlaml avenue will be among 89 cation major at Trenton Stat Masons Attend candidates for bachelors' degrees Fanwood College Women Award $1400 Teachers College. She is an active 25th Anniversary June 5 at the College of Saint member of Theta Phi sorority and has been pledged by the Health Elizabeth. .. In Scholarships at Annual Dinner SCOTCH-PLAINS — Recently With the &IL Mary Louise will receive the and Physical Education-Club fo 1 Women. She took part in the All a deputation of Scotchwood Lodso bachelor of science degree in home U.D., consisting of William J. Gill economics at the'college's 55th an- Six scholarships, totalling $1400 were awarded Monday night by College Review and was a dance Daniel C. Socley of 71S Austin demic Achievement Decoration for W.M., Harry L. Jaffoe, Sylvester nual commencement exercises. the Fnnwood College Woman's Club. The amount offered was the director for the Health and Physi- Ward, William A. Hartmann and street, a junior in mechanical en- demonstrating outstanding aca- largest since the scholarship program was inaugurated in 1030. ^ The cal Education Show. gineering at Purdue University, demic abilities in Air Force ROTC 875 Bradford A. W. Hatick Sr., went to the cele. 1 John Darby of recipients and their mothers were guests at th« club's annual dinner 'During the business meeting, the bration of the 25th anniversary of has been elected a rush co-ehaii- subjects n't Gettysburg College. avenue. has boon elected house meeting which was held in the social hall of the Fanwood Presbyterian slate was presented by Mrs. La- jnan of Pi Kappa Phi, socinl fra- David, a sophomore at Gettysburg, chairman of the Rutgers Univer- Rocque, nominating chairman Equality Lodge 283 F and AM of tcrnity. Church. Chosen from a field of Plainfield which sponsored -^cotch- is a cadet staff sergeant in the sity chapter of Kappa Sigma fra- applicants were four seniors in th and Senior Executive Board. She Those elected were: President, vvood Lodge U.Ii The celebration * * * college's AFROTC program. ternity. Scotch Plains High School and t' was elected to the Junior and Sen- Mrs. Joseph C. Kirk; first vice was preceded bf a dinner in the Ed Robinson of 1079 East Broad * * • * John is a sophomore agriculture ior National Honor Societies. She president, Mrs. John Leppert banquet hall of the Plainfield Emily Morris of G48 East Broad college students. 1 street, a junior at Grove City Col- student. He is a graduate of West Miss Phyllis Hahm, daughter is secretary of her Young Peo- second vice president, Mrs. John Masonic Templei lege, Giove City, Pa., received an street recently received the first field High School und attended ple's group anil a member of thd M. Coulter; recording secretary, year award, a letter for participa Union Junior College and Lafay- Mr. and Mis. George V. Hahm o W.'M. Clarence A. Drake wel- engraved plaque for writing the 1953 Westfield avenue, Scotcl Woodside Quartet. Miss Adams Mrs. Edgar Hawley; correspond- Best .Sports Article by; the Penn- tion in the Mount tJnion College ette College before enrolling at has been accepted by Wheaton ing secretary, Mrs. L. Donald comed the delegates of all the Band. the State University. Plains, was given' an award o Ploinfield lodges and many others Ohio Collegiate Press Association^ -'- * . * .. $500. Grants of $200 went to Mis: College in Illinois for pre-medical Case; treasurer, Mrs. Volney Tull- Ed was graduated from Westfteld studies. • sen, and directors, Miss Edith of the district. After the reception HOWlll High School in 1954 and ia mnjor- Nancy Murnford of 325 East William Ly*can*of 26 Fair Hill Barbara Adams, daughter of Mr Brown and Miss Debbie. of the dignitaries • Fred C. Fisch- 11 Dudley avenue'was recently initi- road was among the prize winners and Mrs. Robert Adams Jr. of 24! Miss MacRae will major in Eng- man W.M. of Emanuel Lodge ing in chemistry at Grove City. He atedinto Delta Delta Delta ot Mid- lish at Douglass College. A mem '• Hostesses at the dinner were: is a member'of the Nu Lambda in the annual Pinprry Coin Club Midway avenue, Fanwood; Miss Mis. William Kitsz, chairman, Mes- sang "The Lord's Prayer" ac- Phi ifraternity, the ..Student Coun- dlebury College,- Middlebury, Vt. Exhibit. He took second place Lorinda MacRae, daughter of Mr, ber of the Junior and Senior Na- companied by the organ, Cornelius •*'*.* dames Vincent Albano, Hugh Ca- cil, and the Varsity Club. In addi- with his unique Treasure Chest of and Mis. Alexander MacRae of tional Honor Societies, she has DeYoung P.M. gave a brief history Gerald M. DePass of 649 North 2807 North avenue, Scotch Plains served as vice president of the" nal, Wilbur Freelahd, Robert Har- tion, to his work as sports editor Chestnut Street, a Union College Coins, a large chest containing ris, Henry Horner, Clarence Jones; of Equality Lodge. The Rev. Dr. of the college newspaper, ho has American, foreign and ancient Miss Judith Whitenaek, daughtei Cheerleaders and publicity ehair-i R.W. Norman iH. Smith, gave a" junior received a student activi- man of the Senior Chorus. She has1 Blame Loudin, Ivwin G. Sundei- participated in varsity cross coun- ties key- award at Union's annual coins. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White man, Robert Thomson, Robert humorous address. try and tiack competition.' * * * nack of Scotch Plains, and Mis; also been a member of Las Can- Prize Day exercises for his par- tadores, Student Council, Library Weber, and Tullsen. * # * ticipation in the Garnet, college Cadet Franz P. Scheuermann of Dorothy Bartleson, daughter o .Elsie Holme of-409 Lenox ave- 1631 Railway avenue has been Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Bartleson iouncil, Culmen staff, and GAA< year book. of 48 Kempshall terrace, Fanwood. She is secretary of her Young nut'J has been appointed to the Gerald i» a graduate of Ir- promoted to the rank of cadet cap- James Cooke Engaged dean's staff at Bucknell Univer- tain in the 225th Detachment Unit- An award of $100 was made to People's Group and a member of 1 vington High Schol and is major- the Sub-junior Women's Club. To Catherine Sheelen sity'. She will be head resident of ing in economics. ed States Air Force Reserve Offi- Miss Marjorle Lowrie, daughter© an upper class dormitory next fall; cers Training Corps at- the Uni- Mrs. Fred Koch of 186 Farle; Miss Whitenaek has served as • * * * FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. A junior majoring in religion and Marilyn Catlow of 716 Stand- versity of Notre Dame, Notre avenue, Fanwood. secretary of the Student Council Fred J. Sheelen of Plainfield have biology, Elsie has recently been Dame, Ind, Mrs. John A. Knubel, scholar- and of the Cheerleaders. She has ni ish . avenue an'd Grace M. Engle- ship chairman, Introduced the girls announced the engagement of "9 adding, nij elected to Psi Chi national honor- man of Mountainside have been * * * Iso been a member of Future their daughter, Miss Catherine suit here, fti ary, society in psychology. and presented them to Miss Wini 'eachers of America, Service Club, inducted into the Pi Alpha Tau ' Nancy Kuttler of G42 Scotch fred Debbie, club president, who Mary Sheelen, to James Paul * * *' social sorority at Albright College, NoithwestierPlains avenuen , aUniversity freshman, aits thae Art Club, Spanish Club, Senior Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul - Anne Spencer of - 612 Maple Reading, Pa. Marilyn, a freshman member of the business staff of made the aivards. Chorus, Las Cantadores, and the J. Cooke of 128 Second street. Moonglowers Trio. She has beert ^street, has been elected president liberal arts student, is a member the university yearbook, the "Syll- Other members of the scholar- • Miss Sheelen and Mr. Coolte our owiutedi/; i of the Wilson Social Service Asso- of the newspaper and yearbooks abus." Saturday she will take ship commitee Were Mesdames rt editor of the Fanscotian, and are alumni of Holy Trinity High ciation for the commit academic staffs. Grace is a freshman home part in the Spring May Week So- Charles G. Jenckes, Walter IJ. is a member of the Junior and School, Westfield. Miss Sheelen year. economics student and is a mem- rority-Fraternity Song Contest. Dunkel, Alfred E. Haase, Charles enior National Honor Societies. will be graduated this mdnth with I A graduate o/ WestBeld 'High ber of the Domino Dramatic .Club She is also working on a Japanese X Meise, Donald B. Springer, She has also been active in the a BS degree in nursing from the foSchoolr he,r Annfielde haof s concentratiochosen tine nart ast and the Home Economics Organi- booth for She" freshman carnival Matthew Jt. Purvis, Robert C. 14H Club, Westminster Fellow- College of Mount St. Vincent, Riv- Wilson. zation. to be held this weekend. The Morbeck, ,and the Misses Loraine hip, and as a volunteer nurse at erdale, N. Y. TBXHM theme for the carnival is "Roads Ayers, Mary Gait, and Debbie. Muhlenburg Hospital. Miss White- 1 Arthur J. JSiccirdi of '-'12 Kim- ack wilt major in elementary edu- Mr. Cooke attended Marquette Among the University of Michi- to Roam." Mlsa Hahm's school activities in- .University,, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Frt Brest ball cricle, has hotn elected to fho gan, undergraduate students hon- * i * clude Las Cantadorea, the Junior ation at East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Cold Key Society at' the Peddie ored for .outstanding scholastic Gene Lockfeld of 1661 €ooper play, Service Club, the orchestra, tate Teachers College. s graduated from RCA Insti- School. Arthur entered Peddie in achievement during the past two road, Scotch Plains, was recently and Student Council. She is as- Miss Bartleson, an elementary tute of Technology, New York. He •xiinb the fall of 1954 and, will be gradu- Semesters at the recent Honors chosen the outstanding member of sociate editor of the Culmen, has ducation major at Bucknell is a is employed by Stavid Engineer- ated In June of 1059. He has been Convocation were: John D. Bltzer the 1956-57 Glee Club at Trinity served as president and treas- ember of Delta Zeta soronity and ing Inc., Watchung. • ' CiMwftys active in succor, sitrimtningr, base- of 9 Bennett place, junior in the College, Hartford, Conn. He is urer of the Library Council, and s its Panhellenic representative, ball and is a member of the Span- College of Enginesring, member manager of the glee club and re- ia accompanist for the senior he is chairman of Foreign Star Giyes Tea for ish Club. of Janas ?Vedn Squadron of the cently was given a standing ova- chorus and the boys' (flee club. ehts on Campus, a member of *i * *. Arnold Air Society; Carol V. She was elected to the Junior and he Christian Association, and a JPTA Board Members Manna Miller of 762 Kimball tion after a joint conceit with the Colin of 629 Elm street, freshman Wellosley College Glee Club held Senior National Honor Societies. qlicitor for World University Mrs. J. P. Weiss Jr., new Lin- Complete line 0/. •venue, hat been elected secretary honors in" itik Scnool of Music and In addition to her school activities, lervice. She is active in dramatic of the Outing Cltfb for the forth- in Hartford. coln School PTA president, enter? member of Alpha Lambda Delta, • - * * she has been a member of the Girl ductions and in radio station Uined at a tea Tuesday afternoon comifc year, atHussell gage Col- fresfiman' honorary; arid Michael Scouts, Tri-HI-Y, All Saints Epis- WV'BtT. She was an alternate to lege, Trojrj N. f. Caroline Sullivan of 226 East he Freshman Council, is on the at her home, 908 New England Tolfat Jr. ^6fH 1Q3 -Pearl street, Broad street has been elected copal Church choir, and the Young drive, in honor of the incoming Marcia, now a member of the sophomore in the College of Engi- People's Fellowship. She is also tan? of the Student Handbook, freshman class, is majoring in president of her dormitory for the and outgoing members of the PTA MAYFAIR TAILORS neering, F o u n dry Educational 1957-1968 school yeflf. She will be theoi-g-anist for the Christian Sci- d is a member of the mixed chor- board. Mrs. L. V. Ingram Jr., biology. She ia a graduate of the Foundation Scholarship and Amer- ence Church. Miss Hahm will at- 3; She has 'been on the commlt- Westfield High School. • 1 a sophomore, at the Rhode Island outgoing president, was presented 111' Qt/IMBY STREET Wtj ican Society foi Metals Founda- School of Design and will major in tend Douglass College, where she ees for the Annual Burma-Buck- a gift tion fdr (Education and Research architecture, • - will major in French or music. ell Weekend, Religion-in-Life; David C "Walker of 346 La- Scholarship. eek, and Marble Collegiate trande avenue, Fanwood, hai re- . . ,.: ,* .# * Miss Adams, editor of the Cul- eekend. She is on the executive ceived an Air Force ROTC Aca- Mary jUu'jae Compel! of 902 Rose Day at Garden men, is chairman of the assembly entral committee for next year's committee and a member of the eliglon-in-Life Week. In addl- The New, York Botanical Gar- Service Club, GAA, Library Coun- uii, she has played intramural den, Bronx P«rk, vill hold its 15th cil, senior chorus, Las Cantadores, jasketball and baseball. annual Rose Day Thursday, June and the Senior Executive Board. Miss Lowrie is a physical edu- 13. I She was elected to the Junior
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PHONE PL 6-0100-OTHM TOWNS WX-310O (140 TOU) Springmaid Spring Knight Sheets STURDY MUSLIN *3 * tOB 2.29 Twin 2.49 Double .2.69 Fitted Twin 2.39 Fitted Double 2,59 Cases 42 x 36 49c PlAINflllD, N. J. CO*. SOUTH 4 IH.AND • COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINGTON «. COR. W. 7TM & CLINTON WESTFiELD, N. J. It 6. BROAD STREET Springcale Fine Percale Sheets Twin 2.98 Double ,, . 3,49 Fitted Twin .". , 2,79 Fitted Double 3.49 Ike Traylor, Realtor Cases 42 x 3$'/2 69c 45 x 38Vi ...,,.>. tti COLORED PASTEL PERCALE The active peal estate (Srm of present this firm haa listed on its SERVE YOURSELF Fl? DM QUR NEW "BBA BAR" today ia one that meets the de- books town and country proper^ OWEN - YELLOW - UNK - BLUE Stands of conservative people of ties that could not fail to be at- Twin Sizes 2.98 Cases THE LARGIST OIlPL W OF EXQUISITE tiis advancing day and age where tractive to anyone intending to 79c #11 are seeking investments that purchase. This community has LADY PEPPERELL REDUCED, TOO! hot only are increasing in value learned that their word is their bat where permanent income is bond aa they never list property •assured. This firm ia located at above its true value. The people 254 East -Broad, We. 2-6898, and come to them with confidence for! £*a been closely identified whh advice when they wi.»h a medium 1 flrf* area in growth and expansion, through which they can dispose j Schaefers of or boy property as they have' v • offering both the buyer and selling been decidedly fair at all times. - No Poor Good 3 At .Any Price iHte this highest type service. At i —adv. WF 2-O8OQ WESTFWESTFiI n n THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957 F. Slifer of 670 Sum Wilson' College soph Miss Joan Russo, week from a three-week business as been elected presidei Local Woman's Club Recipientof Awards Chansonettes Give Engaged Couples Bennett Receives ass for the coming aci Ernest DiFrancesco trip to Europe, occasioned by the' " Spring Sing Attend Dinner Honors at Perin opening of the plant in Marseilles, * At Federation Convention, Atlantic City United in Marriage 1 [duate* of the Westfie] France, that is to manufacture SR >1, Marilyn Is a memb The Chansonettes, a local chora Thirty-four engaged couples Ralph Bennett, son of Mr. and ftt Club of Westfield was the "recipient of four special SCOTCH PLAINS — St. Ba from Westfield nnd vicinity wore Mrs. W. J. Bennett of 111 Linden 400, the fungicide Invented by Mr. i choir. p tholomew the Apostle Church \va: group of 50 women, presented Kittleson. They also visited Italy, '!" Bttaids at the Coveerr Girl LunhLuncheoe n llast WdWednesdad y noon. ThThi, „,i»sW ns entertained nt a dinner party last avenue, is a member of the varsity nf 5? xteW t m the calendaf of tho sixty-third annual convention the setting Saturday afternoon a their "Spring Sing" Fridny eve- Thursday evening at Kooa Bros, golf team at the University of Germany nnd England. Mr. Kit; j three o'clock of the wedding ning in the auditorium of the or the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in Atlantic Washington School. The program furniture showplace in Rahway. Pennsylvania. Ralph, number tleson is a senior research asso> - CRES1 City. Miss Joan Anne Marie Russc The dinner was also attended by three man on the team, has a rec- turn Pint*, Pa. AIM tki PKIII daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma was given for the benefit of the elate with Esao Standard Oil Co. Tnloj a wonderful VuMloa 01 The first place award was made Rood executives who personally ord to data of 10 wins and three Ion wmoon »t thla b«utl«l 2000. to Mrs. Adam Piret, on behalf of Russo of 2282 Morse avenue, am Union County Band and Orches- conducted the couples on a tour of losses (Le-hlgh, Penn State, and tcra Resort. 3 Modern Hotetj. s«- Will Be Graduated tra School of Roselle. oui MeMi. Honwmoon Lodai the American home department, Ernest Louis DiFrnneeseo Jr., sol the store's live model homes and Nnvy). A junior In the Wharton 1 coir CotMgei witk miala a for the scale model of a completely From Mt. St. Vincent of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. D] Ashley Miller of New York, for- 7G model rooms. School, he Is president of Sigma ell. All Sports. Lak«. VMCVbb Francesco of 1923 Mountain av< merly premier organist at Radio PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURF inltt. OotrOotr. MotleiMotlei . SSocial Ac- furnished Cape Cod living- room, Alpha Epsilon fraternity. While •RTT THf FAMOUS Mom tin nttrbr. lia to $n. In addition to tho blue ribbon Bernadette Anne Cocchia, nue. City Music Hall, and presently at Westfield High School, Ralph HAS* »'• <••. Utll LOO-tU daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Nick star of the popular program "Easy they were presented with a silver g d M Nick The Rev. Thomas J. McCann o Meeting Planned by won the Boosters Club Award s;--T";,-r-~ tray. The room was completed by Cocchin of -227 South avenue, and delated at the ceremony, whicl Music," appeared with the group for being the outstanding boy on Warren Donna Marie Murphy, daughter as their artist. OIUCTtr ON IHTOCfAN all the members of the department, wns followed by a reception at th Chi Omega Alumnae (he golf team. MVUlA and will be on exhibit in the win of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mur-Martinsville Inn, Martinsville. A sextet, chosen from the mem- MVUtnlAU.H.I. phy of (547 Lawnside place, are bership of the Chansonettes, also Ralph has been elected to the Tilt Emanld Room, th< Short'* dow of Jeannette's. Mr. Russo escorted his-daught< Friars, honorary society, and has among the 127 candidates for theto the altar. Mrs. Andrea DiD' appeared. Those in the sextet in- The Northern Newj-Jersoy Alum- Hawtst and Pnttitst The second award was presented bachelor degree at the commence- cluded the Mesdames J. E. Stirl- nao of Chi Omega will have a pic- received the Maurice D. Larkin ' COCKTAIL ROOM to Mrs. Ralph'Heath for the ex- nato of Plainfield was matron o: junior memorial golf champion- 'V> ment exercises of the College of ing, Roberta Willaon, F. R. Oben- nic luncheon tomorrow- nt 12:80 DANCINO NIGHTLY cellence of her report of the work honor. Bridesmaids included Mis: p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. S.ship trophy at the university. of the art department, and their Mount Saint Vincent, Rivordale, Barbara Martino of Linden, Misi chain, J. E. Swaysland Jr., O. H. FinettSpotontheJeruyCoaM New York City. Havens and J. L. Swlnk. Berry, GG Plymouth street, Mont- ChttlM raa-MUini* col«r. community participation Linda Kelly of Scotch Plains am clair. Co-hostesses will be Mes* projects. Both are graduates of Holy Mrs. Howard Towle of Fanwooi Mrs. C. W. Lutz of Roselle di- fully .ppr,i,u«d. WondtrM Trinity High School. Beinadette rected and Mrs. L. Hearne of dames C. Alston, D. Barney and Return from Europe land. Golf. All sporll. Supet. -Mrs. R. D. Nelson received the cousin of the bridegroom. Misi N. Hetsley. Reservations niay be
• Choic* of New lining CURRENT DIVIDEND Stauffer • Ctooning and Glazing • Expert Fit and Workmanship System MING YOUR OlD COAT IN NOWIII
/orld Wide Salons [ "»il I.nrjcrM Slrnllrriiliis PLKMINCTON PUR COMPANY CRsttview 3-0800 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS FlIMINOIOM, N[W jf»SIY, SUMMIT AVI. NtW JUMII KNIST fACfOIYTO YOU Wl SMVItl A SAVING S I US I I T U T I 0 » IfuMMrr, N. j. Broad of Prospect SfTMt WfstfoM 2-4500 ipote Availabla Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957 Mrs. Leon M. Hafley Drama Group Legion Auxiliary OBITUARIES Mrs. Gwendolyn Merle Hafley, a former Westfield resident, died last Thursduy in Winter Haven, To Give Play Marks Anniversary . J GIRL SCOUTS j Miss Florence Evans Clarence G. Atlelmaiin Fla. She was born in Millington, j Miss Florence C. Evans of 822 FANWOOt)—Clarence G. Adel- Mich. The recent Broadway hit "Gpn MOUNTAINSIDE—The Ladies JEFFE.BSON SCHOOL of the April issue of "Scribe <: South avenue, west, died Friday mann, 46, died lost Wednesday Mrs. Hafley is survived by her tlemen Prefer Blondes," writtei Auxiliary of Blue Star Post.38fi, Brownie "Troop 9 presented a Members made cloth books for the | at her home. night in his home at 3GA Second husband, Leon M. Hafley; a daugh- by Joseph Fields and Anita Looi American Legion, celebrated its play entitled "Enchanted Garden" Nancy^Luzon School showing the j She was born in Jersey City, street, of a heart attack. He was a ter, Mrs. L. K. Carlbon of Living- is presently in rehearsal and wi 10th birthday last week in the pos to which Troop fi was invited. Fol- children how to button, tie and j the daughter of the late Francis salesman for the Patrick L. Hed-ston; two sons, John W. Hafloy of be presented by the Temple Eman- home. The affair was planned by lowing the play both troops had zip clothing, lace shoes, and simi- j and Caroline Hoskins Evans. Miss den Real Estate and Insurance Perry, Ga., and Robert L. Hafley u-El Players at Westfield Hig?i the six past presidents, Mesdames refreshments and played games. lar activities. Troop members and i Evans had lived here for 34 years. Co., Scotch Plains, and had long of Kenlhvorth; five grandchildren; School auditorium Saturday an Ruth Kubach, Beatrice Schneller, Weekly troop meetings have cov- members of the Westfield Bird i Surviving is a sister, Miss Edith been prominent in civic affairs in and a sister, Mrs. E. H. Condee of Emma Weber, Pearl Pfeifer, ered such items as learning to tie Club took part in a bird walk. Park Forest, III. Sunday evenings, June 22 and 23 ; M. Evans of the same address. this area. It is a musical, set in the roar Elizabeth Tansey and Elizabeth knots, build fires, (and march. In The girls, in conjunction with the j Funeral services were conducted Mr. Adelmann was born in Funeral services were held Sat- ing twenties, about a blue-eye Benninger. addition a menu for a cook-out Union County Hiking Club, clear- I Sunday evening by the Rev. Plainfleld and spent his early life urday in the Ott Laughlin Funeral blonde from a small town wh Mrs. Schneller community serv- was prepared, und individual troop ed five miles along the Appalachian t James N. MacKenzie of St. James Home, Winter Haven. Interment ice chairman, reported 3,100 pairs banner flat's were made. Troop Trail. Future plans for this trip 1 there. Later he lived for many makes good in the big cities, Nev Episcopal Church, Newark, at years at 435 Willow avenue, was in Lakeside Memorial Park, York and Paris. of nylon stockings had been col- trips included a tour of the West include a week-end camping trip ' Gray's. Interment was in a Jersey Scotch Plains, moving to Fanwood Winter Haven. lected for Greystone Hospital field police station after which the canoe trip, and a trip to the Ca' City cemetery Monday afternoon. from that address several month3 The cost under the direction am She also reported on the Past girls took a nature walk through bana in Mexico some time during ago. , Connecticut Alumnae staging of George Chirgotes ha Presidents' Parley held recently Mindowaskin Park. the summer of 1958. | Frank W. Perkins He had held all offices, includ- in the lead parts: Enid Rosen in Linden and attended by four Brownie' Troop 36 held its ing that of president, in the Scotch Hold Annual Meeting blum as Lorelei Lee; Ed Lewis, a past presidents. Brownie fly-up ceremony May 1 ! Frank W. Perkins, father of Plains Rescue Squad, and on Tues- Gus Esmond; Lenore Nottorf a Mrs. Benninger, chairman of in the Jefferson School auditorium. Reception Fetes < Miss Jeannete Perkins of Plain- Dorothy Shaw; Tony Sczepkowsk Girl State, said this year's dele- Parents and friends of members JAMES day night last week was named a The Connecticut College Club as Henry Spofford; Jean New- Three Teachers : field, formerly of Westfield, died life member of the squad. He wasof Central New Jersey held its gate will be Nancy Walker, with were invite <1 guests. Fourteen ' Tuesday at the age of 92 in New bnrgh as Mrs. Spofford; June Judy Thompson as alternate. The troop members received their Girl Dr. James R.fJ also a past president of the Fan-annual meeting and dinner at the Price as Lady Beekman; Bil At High School : York. He was a resident of West- wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club, Washington House in Watchung girls will attend a tea May 26 at Scout winff-a and pins. Color I field for many years. Quinn as Lord Beekman; Jerry the Argonne Unit, Elizabeth. Bar- guard for the ceremony was com Named Section! treasurer of the Scotch Plains Fire last Wednesday evening, with an Weiss as Louise Lnmanteur; Her- Three men, with an aggregate - Besides his daughter, Mr. Perk- Department, a member of the attendance of approximately 30 bara Boyd, this year's Girl State prised of members from Inter- ins is survived by two step-sons, bert Mandell as Robert Laman- delegate, told of her activities at of 103 years of service to the Scotch Plains YMCA board, a members. The president, Mrs. mediate Troop 118. pupils of Westfield High School, Schuyler and Bayard Patterson, member of the Real Estate Board teur; Jerry Marcus as Josephus Girls State. Daniel Leeds Miller III of Fan- Gage; Dave Tannenbaum as Mr Brownie Troop 40 has been were the guests of honor at a re- and a step-daughter, Mrs. A. J. of New Jersey, the Republican wood, presided at a brief business Mrs. Kubach, poppy chairman, Callaway. Club of Scotch Plains and the Ki- Esmond Sr. and Hortense Green said the sale of poppies will be weaving reed table mats as parl ception at the high school Sunday and annual meeting following din- as Gloria Stark. of the "making something usefu afternoon. The men are Gaston B Eneineerinj Co. Funeral services will be held in wanis Club of Plainfield. ner. The slate of officers present- held until Memorial Day. The Jun- New York today. iors will help sell the poppies. for the home" project. The girls Gesner, W. Eugene Johnson Jr.' He is survived by his widow, ed at a previous meeting by the The production staff comprises also made planters as Mother's and C. Blair Rogers. More than Mrs. Clara Mertz Adelmann; a nominating committee chairman, the following chairmen and assist- Mrs. Pfeifer, child welfare Day gifts. A. Gji-1 Scout handbook 150 former pupils and friends of •Mrs. LeRoy Diggs daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Al-Mrs. Charles Forbes Jr. of Plain- ants: Dr. Howard Dimond, chair- chairman, reported that clothes was purchased for each girl, for the three teachers attended the correlations section. field, was eelcted by a unanimous man; Mort Newburgh, music; Na- still are being collected for the A native of SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Mar- lard of Scotch Plains; a son, future use, by using money earned reception, which was given by theFelix joir.ea the Wayne, at home; two grandchil- vote. Mrs. Miller will continue omi Diener, production manager; "Save the Child Federation" to be during the G-irl Scout cookie sale PTA of the school. ion W. Diggs, 62, of 815 Everett! Frank Zervoulis, stage manager; lent to Tennessee. HhId whelorSfi avenue, died Friday at John E. dren; and a brother, Andrew of as president for another year, and The troop fly-up ceremony will be MacArthur, Ohio. Mrs. Norman W. Cameron of Al Green assisted by Jack Den Mrs. Elsie Kuffer, rehabilita- In the receiving line with the gree and adoctonttkl Eunnells Hospital, Berkeley held May 28, after which a social three teachers were . their wives; Whippany, will be the vice presi- holtz, Robert Colton, Abe Berger tion chairman, said the unit will period will t»e held for members engineering-torn Heights, after a long iflnessr Sh Funeral services were held Sat- hold a party in Runnell's Hospi- Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintendenlj of Wisconsin. A mtuU •was the wife of LeRoy Diggs. urday afternoon in the First Meth- dent. Mrs. Harold Shercr Jr. of and William Bienstock, scenery and invited guests. Troop trips Painfield will be the treasurer, and sets; Ralph Berse, stage tal, Berkeley Heights, the last of the Westfield schools; Robert American Institute if d Born in Westfield, she residec odist Church, Scotch Plains. The have includecl an inspection of the L. Foose, principal of the high Engineers, Dr, Fein IJi] and Mrs. Irving L. Algar of West- crew; Dr. Francis Lehr, assisted week of May. The day will be an- Rescue Squad building and a tour the past 20 years in Scotch Plains. Rev. R. R. Miller officiated. Inter- by Lillian Lerman and Phyllis lounced. school; Mrs. John C. Steuernagel, patents in lube oil, " She was a ' communicant of St. ment was in Hillside Cemetery, fleld and Mrs. R. Donald Thomp- of the Westfield "Leader" offices son of Chatham, will hold the of- Shapiro, sale of tickets; Ruth Guests included the county retiring president of the PTA; andand has written i t«i Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Plainfield. where troop members were shown Mrs. G. H. Haslam, incoming vice on the same subject. fices of recording and correspond- Guttmacher, costumes. (resident, Mrs. Eleanor Kifner, how a .newspaper is printed. Besides her husband, she leaves nd her staff and past county president of the organization. a son, Ernest at home; a step- ing secretary, respectively. Tickets are available through >residents, Mrs. Elsie Hethering- Intermediate Troop 67 has com- Mr. Gesner came to Westfield in mother, Mrs. EfTie L. Williams Robert M. Howell The treasurer announced that Dr. Francis Lehr, We. 2-8649; Lil- on and Mrs. Frances Neabor. pleted work on the health aid and of Bayonne; five sisters, Mrs. L. an unrestricted gift of $100 hadlian Lerman, We. 2-1535-J and 1926 and has been teaching French SCOTCH PLAINS — Robert M. personal health badges. A pot luck in the high school for the past Rochester law ( Lopez, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. been sent to the alumnae fund. Phyllis Shapiro, We. 2-8816. They supper party was held at Little Alliah E. Turner and Mrs. Thelma Howell, 79, nationally known The benefit bridge parties held in will also be available in the com- 31 years. Mr. Johnson came to glassblowei-, died last Thursday in Bnai Brith Chapter House for troop members and Westfield In 1921 and for the past John H. GrahamofS(i| McQuillan, 'all of Bayonne, and February netted $72,19 and 177 munity in the near future at those their families at which time the (Mrs. Ruth Iasaacs of Hackenasck, his home at 195G Grand street. He handbags were sold at a profit of stores displaying an announcement b Meet Tonight 36 years has taught physics and street w»^ guest iptifoj was born in Simpson, 111., and had girls were presented with the chemistry in the high school. Dur- at the annual meetinj and two , brothers, Frank A. Wil- $88.50. poster. badges they had earned. Troop liams of Brooklyn and Henry A. ived here 12 years. An open meeting will be held ing these years he has coached Chester Patent Uw i_ Williams.of New York. 'Following the brief annual re- members together with other sixth tennis for five years, baseball for Mr. Graham, i «ii| Mr. Howell headed a family of port* of the president, the guest y the newly-formed Bnai Brith grade troops learned backyard The funeral was from her resi- glassblowers, and had lectured and lhapter of Westfield today at 8:30 eight years and the golf team for in the patent division iM speaker. Miss Agne Leahy of New Music Is Theme songs and 'dances. Girls of this 23 years. Mr. Rogers, who came to Research and EngintU dence. demonstrated his craft throughout York, class of 1921, new presi- .m. at Temple Emanu-el, 756 East troop collected cancelled stamps the United States and Canada. His lioad street. Westfield in 1919, taught chem- spoke on "Footnote (I dent of the.. Alumnae Association and used nylons for the welfare istry and biology in the high school Patent Practices." i,S wife of 56 years, Mrs. Maude and director of personnel for the Of Club Meeting Last call for charter members" department o>i the Westfield Wo- Pauley Howell, has been his part- nd the election of officers for over a period of 36 years and who is in charge of y)M Girl Scouts of the United States, man's Club. Each troop member coached both varsity and junior cessing patent mtk i| Our reputation for er in the glassblowing profession was introduced. She congratu- 957-58 are the business of the made a handeraft article for dis- and their children and grandchil- The Mountainside Newcomers ueeting. 'All members and their varsity baseball. He was also the countries, traced the I lated the club for its fine spirit, Club held its monthly dessert play at the March meeting of the first advisor of the Hi-Y Club. between international p dren have continued the family organiaztlon and accomplishments fuests are invited to attend. Fur- Jefferson Sch-ool PTA. A play on tradition. meeting at the Westfield YWCA her information may be obtained tices and those ID ! in the three years of its existence, with Mrs. Frank Balozik presid- safety was presented by troop States. QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Howcll were mar- and 'mentioned that there was a by phoning Mrs. Robert I. Turner, members for the benefit of the ing at her first meeting. Theme Notes Anniversary- W« and in entire Industry stand Id- led Oct. 4, 1900 in St. Louis, Mo., larger attendance at this meet- We. 2-9261-R. )upils of the first, second, and just one month after they had for the day was music with the Graham G. Wanlcss of 783 Fair- hind thi quality, and workmanship of ing than the New York Club us- tables decorated with musical notes third grades of Jefferson School. 20 Yean WM met in Mrs. Howell's home town ually has, In spite of the large The girls are planning a cook-ou,t acres avenue this month celebrat- «vtry monument w« sell. A written of Waterloo, la., where Mr. and instruments. Decor ations oung Republicans fuarantet accompanies n>) Sana membership. Miss Leahy stressed were made and carried out by at Tamaques Park as the closing ed ten years' service with the Esso SCOTCH PLAINS- Howell had demonstrated.his skill the need for people to partici- ictivity of their scouting season, Research and Engineering Co. Mr. Guild Monument. at a state fair. hostess chairman, Mrs. Henry Ian Spring Formal Tracy of 1890 1 pate in some form of volunteer Douglas and her commibbee Mrs. Wanless is a research chemist in celebrated 2a years' • Besides his widow, ho is sur- effort as an outlet from the strains Intermedia*! Troop 137 plans trains Frank Mills and Mrs. Nicholas The Westfield Young Republi- a joint sashung ceremony with the company's chemicals research month with the Eiwl vived by two sons, Robert M. Jr. and stresses of modern living, and Engineering Co. )M of JUke Wales, Fla. and Leigh B. Byron, hostesses for the day. an Club in conjunction with the Troop 67. Tr*« girls are currently division. this is the strengtegth of American ranford Young Republican Club, w,orking on the requirements for photographer .i|,,ti of North Tonawanda, N.Y.; a liliff e todaytd , shh e said.i . During the business meeting th : process researeK uivi daughter. Miss Grace M., at home; l~~ TOTX-Balozlk asked for volunteers ill hold its spring formal-*A 9, the following badges: Dabbler, "One advantage, of old age is a brother, Charles E. of Topeka, for the mental health programs Jolonia Country Club Friday, adventurer, and back-yard camper. that you can take a nap every You're an old-time J Kan.; two sisters, Mrs, Leroy Rainbow Girls at Marlboro and in Scotch Plains. une 7. The music will be provid- Troop members attended a roller afternoon without being called remember back When 11 Brown of Manhattan, Kan. and They are in need of drivers and d by the Cosmopolitans. Mem- skating party held recently in lazy."—Dr Julian Pathman. called Mother. Mrs. Mary Woodward of Haviland, Install Officers aid in the mental hygiene depart- iers of the committee are James Plainfield. Th« girls also hiked to Kan.; and four grandchildren. ment. Gentles and James H. Carroll Unami Park "where they prepared Atlas Assembly, 44, Order of f the Westfield Club and Shirley md cooked their supper, Service Funeral services were held Sat- Rainbow for Girls, installed offi- The new board of directors and dimmer and Joseph Dittmar of projects for this troop included Park Beauty Center urday afternoon in the Memorial cers Saturday evening in the Ma-committee chairmen were intro- he Cranford club. collecting used stamps for a vet- L. L. MANNING * SO A 'uneral Home, Plainfleld. The Rev. duced to the membership. It was erans organisation and doing of- George L. Middleton, pastor of the sonic Temple. permanent wnvinjuiH Officers are: Mother advisor, announced that there are 109 mem- fice work for the District Nursea This establishment is one of Scotch Plains Baptist Church of bers in the club. Mrs. Russel Local CAP Members Association, Weekly meetings have truly unusual aspects. A Beauty ting, which Mr. Howell was a member, Mrs. G. A. Phipps; worthy advis- Cutter, membership chairman, in- E>L 1M] or, Eleanor Ruth Bell; worthy as- been spent in making "buddy Salon where extra care and spe- officiated. Interment was in Holly- troduced four new members: Mes- Take Part in Air Show burners," planning future trips. The most up-to-diHI wood Memorial Park, Union. sociate advisor, Sandy Zastro; cial attention are the standard. charity, Linda Kehrll; hope, Ma- dames Irwin Silvernight, Joseph and making ceramic pictures and and equipment ire" rion Desch; faith, Lynne Hum- McCaffrey, H. M. Wieks and John Westfield personnel from the silhouettes. The Park Beauty Center is owned furnishings Mid torn for 96 r«n Kramer. Also introduced were and managed by Mrs. Louise Mc- phrey; drill leader, Judy Clark; three guests and prospective mem- ical Civil Air Patrol Squadron, JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH to make you fMl it a*] chaplain, Louise Neimyer; love, fhose headquarters are in Spring, Senior Troop IS (formerly Clellan. She accentuates the un- at 421 Park ««a«"l Peggy Eitel; religion, Linda Bev- bers: Mesdames Leonard Farrell, ield, will participate Sunday in Edward Otto and S. M. Campbell. Troops 15 and 72) i3 currently hurried home-like atmosphere not Plains, phone Fa. M«J YOU ARE SAFE elheimer; hature, Phyllis Klami; he Morristown air show, to be working on thte five point program found in the more commercial When yew buy from us, at your monument will be immortality, Beverly Jones; fidel- The program was Introduced by ield at the Morristown airport in with emphasis on preparation for or evening «ppointm*l ity, i Maureen Moore; patriotism, Mrs. Merlin Juvrud who with Mrs, he afternoon. Approximately 10 emergencies. The tenth grade girls type of operation. She seems to shop once and you H""5] Pat Scott; service, Judy Johnson; William Klein were program chair- }AP planes owned by the squad- re following the trailblazer pro- create a first name acquaintance one of her regular c ' confidential observer, Dixie Carl- man for the day. They presented on and local members will be on INSURED gram, and working on a scrap with all patrons and this attitude suggest then to ours isle; outer observer, Betsy Ward; the "Sweet Adelines" of the Queen display. These are the planes used book for office use which includes helps to solve the particular prob- with lloyd'i of London. Write for deteib. musician, Carol Bonney; choir di- City Chapter of Plainfield of the in air search and rescue missions. information on camping, hiking, readers in this ' rector, Darel Clarcmont. "Sweet Adelines Inc." an inter- Some thirty-odd other craft of and miscellaneous outdoor activi- lems of hair styling of each in- dividual patron. She specializes in —adv. Choir, Jean Jennings, Carol national organization of barber- farious description, including mlli- ties. The. ninth grade girls are con- Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. Hampton, Gay Adkins, Carol Ir- shop harmony quartets. Singing ary and commercial will be at the tinuing their work with the un- by, Dorothy Budd, Dorothy Phil- selections of favorites were Mrs. lirport, as well as mock-ups of graded children in the recreational 403 Orang* Road PI Igrim 4-1800 lips, Carol Laing, Joan Eshelman, William Miller, Mrs. George ocket engines and prop displays. program. T^o> of the service proj- Beverly Butler, Sandra Austin, Shimp, Mrs. Robert Hassard and Matures of the show will be fly- cts undertaken by troop members OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES Eleanor Douglas, Pat De Foe, Mrs. Kenneth Troy. >vors by a helicopter and a Navy were the placing and collecting of Shirley Clark. Miss Winifred Debbie, executive ilimp; a demonstration by a helio- the donation cannlsters in local The installing officers who director of the Westfield YWCA, lane and the model air-radio-con- stores for the Crippled Children's g ces who ol planes. drive, and helping with the mailing served at the public installation and advisor to the club, attended. were; Installing worothy advisor, The next meeting will be held Judy Clark; marshal], Barbara June 10 at 10:30 at the Westfield Kelso; recorder, Lois Lear; chap- lain, Kathy Howell; soloist, Gail Schrull organist, Mrs. Boges. Competence Miss Eleanor Ruth Bell an- New Church to nounced that during her term Hold Social Tomorrow Creates there will be a bake sale May 25 and June 1 the Assembly will have charge of Westfield Tag Day for MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Al- Confidence the benefit of Camp Endeavor. bert A. Benninger is general chair- man of the get-acquainted social of the new Mountainside Roman Catholic Mission Church to be held tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the American Legion Hall. The Rev. Aloysius Carney, pas- tor, is sponsor. Committee chair- magna cum men are: Decorations, Mrs. Robert Johnson; publicity, Mrs. George Stillwell; and tickets, Mrs. John . . . that's the way your gradual*^ Susld. the surprise party you arrange for '^^ the PARKI Mr. Blake, our Banquet Hospital lo Have IN A PICTURESQUE SETTING gladly help you plan the detailsfor Flout in Parade Practically adjoining Shackamaxon GoII Club in Scotch of any size, and your graduate's op^ Plain*. In th« pink of condition. Spaciouily arranged the more than compensate for the mode"1 The John E. Runneils Hospi- living room measure* about 18 x 2o, the dining room 13x19 tal for Chest Diseases, the Union the deni 14 x 15. There's a large ja lout ied pM{h as well as a' County institution at Berkeley patio. The kitchen is truly deluxe with ample eating space 400 Turn thttrt & \mr Aa/ Heights, will enter a float in the _ PHONE PL 6-3 county centennial parade May 25 and an extra room for a study or a bedroom. There is a according to an announcement by bath and a powder room en the first floor. Upstairs 3 bed- PtAINFIELD, N. J- Dr. Robert S. Milligan, president rooms ond 2 baths. Excellent basement. Iwter-com system. We'll ne tar special chanting of the Board of Managers, and Gas heat. Attached garage for 2 ears. The grounds are easily ia*m treatment . . . take »ot Dr. John E. Runneils, superinten- FUNERAL DIRECTORS every ipeck of dirt wits a dent of the hospital. enper-poww vacuum. There'i Decorating of the float is being 318 !"*« CMNFO«D no fan, BO odor ... yon can accomplished under the direction ST. 12 SPRINGHILD AVeV me tbe room the tame day! of Mrs. Amelia Simpson, assistant NANCY F. REYNOLDS 2-0143 phon. CR 6-0092 CARPET CLEANED ... right director, nursing department and REALTOR OH jour floon for ju»t 7c aq. the large tractor and low bed ft.! Ka&j to rut urns itj. trailer has been made available to 302 E. Broad St., cor. Elmev St. the hospital through the courtesy WESTFIELD 2-6300 at Bam* Sen/let of Tom Mannino of R. Mannino & Sons, Inc., contractors of West- Member KOOt • FUltti t-1700 field. *«„«• u .. Mulfl>le u*»in9 System W«stfi«ld - Fanwood - Scotch Plains - Mountainside ^EBTFIBLD (N. J.)rLEADEft,-THI)R$DAY. MAY 23, 195-7 .Pag* Fjffr Junior Women Hold Annual Banquet Evelyn Maranzano Class of 57 Sumrfifer Shadow lORK CORNER And Robert Sherwood At Hotel Suburban in Summit Wed Saturday Afternoon Prom Tomorrow Therrie Shown Mrs- Robert Ley of Sixty persons including member* of the Wcstficld Junior SCOTCH PLAINS — The mar- A fashion show by the Fashion " and riage of Mi3s Evelyn Maranznno, Tho Scotch Plains Patent-Teach- announce the birth of Woman's Club, three past presidents,.and the outgoing president of the er Association has sent Invitations Co-ordinators of Westfleld was re- John Randall, May 12 at Westfield Sub-Juniors attended the annual banquet, last week at thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maura cently shown before the members Tall. Hotel Suburban in Summit. Honored guests were Mrs. H. H. Ktotlor, Maranzano of 2050 Mountain ave- to the members of the 1057 grad- tmf Hospital, Summit. They uating class of Scotch Plains High of the Plainfleld Sisterhood of the three other sons and a president from 1951-53; Mrs. R. V. Thiede, president from 1933-54;' nue, to Robert Sherwood, son of Temple Bcth-el ^following their dark and ^ Mrs. Frederick J. Newman, pres- Ernest Sherwood of Dover, took School to attend the senior prom- nnnunl Installation dinner at the ger. ilace Saturday afternoon in St. enade, "A Night to Remember" handsom* . ,V. I' * * ident from 1954-55; nnd Miss Pat included $1000 to local charities 'in- Hills Inn, Somerville. Km Dodd of the Sub-Juniors. Guest3 and $1287.40 toward state fed- Bartholomew the Apostle Church. tomorrow at Shnckivmaxon Coun- It and Mrs. Paul E. DorlnR try Club, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Bnrb'nra Flynn, narrator, » or just tall* I Paso, Tex., announce the and the outgoing officers were eration activities. he Rev. John B. Caullield per- ind Mrs. Rita Cuvin presented a of a son, Timothy Rogers, seated at the head table. These The installation ceremony for formed the ceremony. Miss Rose Seniors and their guests will :hi'nie of Summer Shadows from ay in the Providence Me- included Mrs. J. D. Stanley John- the new officers was conducted by Donnelly was soloist accompanied be received by Alfred Di Fiole, Mademoiselle und Scott Shoe Hospital. Mrs. Coring is son, president; Mrs, John E. Pow- Mrs. Johnson. Installed were the y organist Anthony UusSako. A president of the senior class, Mr. itore of Westfield. More than 1B0 hove a good cheie* of sail* I«r tighter of Dr. and Mrs. Mil- ers, first vice president (elected president, Mrs. Powers; first vice reception was given in the Italian- nnd Mrs. Robert W. Hodge, pres- members and guests attended. ell of 434 Summit avenue. new president); Mrs. Alexander president in charge of member- American Hall. ident-elect of the PTA, Mr. and Styles shown were modeled by V. Kay, II, second vice president"; you. *• not priced by th* inch. + * •* • ship, Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly; sec- Escorted by her father, the Mrs. Robert E, Scott, past presi- Mesdames Shirley' Kent, Pnt Stew • and Mrs. Stuart Konspore Mrs. Charles W. Meserve, treas- ond vice president in chartic of bride wore a Chnntilly lace ami dent of the PTA), Supervising art, Connie Waters, Inga Kennedy tmfoid, Conn., announce the urer; Mrs. Robert C. McDole, re- ways and means, Mrs. Howard A. tulle gown over satin, fashioned Principal and Airs. Howard Brun- nd Martha Windholz, all of |of their first child, a son, cording secretary and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes; treasurer,'Mis. John R. with a scalloped off-the-shoulder ner, Principal and Mrs. Robert Westfield; and Mesdames Helen Marc, May* 14 M.rs. Kon- P. Khcin, corresponding secretary Edds Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. neckline, short sleeves and match- Adams Jr., Miss Edith Pitcher, Heinz, Betty Henderson and Grace s the former Judith Wal- (re-elected);. C. Louis Long; and corresponding ing mitts, and styled with a fitted Charles W. Amerding, Mr. andSunsbach o( Plainfleld. John franks |f Shadowlawn drive. Events which highlighted the secretary, Mrs. Rhein. bodice and a bouffant lace-panel- Mrs. Harry L. Adkins Jr., clnss Piano accompaniment was pro- I * * * program included the annual re- Mrs. Johnson then thanked the ed skirt, terminating in a chnpel of 1957 advisors, and Mr. and Mrs. ided by Dr. Richard Kennedy. |and Mrs. Anthony P. Truono port of Mrs. Johnson, installation following chairmen of the various sweep. Her fingertip illusion veil Preston C. Shinier, chairman of Virginia Karchcr of the Merle I Marion avenue are parents of new officers, introduction by departments for their contribu- was held by a scalloped crown of the promenade committee. Norman Studio," Plainfteld, applied on born Saturday at Muhlen- Mrs. Powers of her department tions during the past year: Amer- ace and tulle trimmed with se- the professional make-up and the quins. She carried a prayer book PTA room-mothers, under the Jospital, Plainfteld. and committee chairmen, and a ican home, Mrs. Raphael G. Bar- general chairmanship ot Mrs. models were styled b'y Anthony of * * * new members' program under the ton; drama, Mrs. William E. Stan- covered with a baby orchid and oscph Renee, Plainfteld. streamers of babysbreath. Preston C. Shimer, comprise the land Mrs. James C. Moran of direction of Mrs. Burton Church ton; garden, Mrs. Roper G. Doyle; promenade committee and have assaehusetts street announce which provided the evening's en- hospitality, Mrs. Rhodes; music, Miss Lorraine • Ruggieri of: assisted as sub-chairman: Decor- i th of a son, Peter James, tertainment. Mrs. Henry H. Anderson; pro- Scotch Plains was maid of honor. | gram, Mrs. Orville J. Stephens; ations, co-chairman, Mrs. Robert il at the Hospital Center at In her report, Mrs. Johnson re- Wearing a ballerina length yel- (ilore nnd Mrs. W. K. Newell, as- publicity, Mrs. Christopher S. low' nylon chiffon gown, she car- vdaled that the 80 members of the Smith; welfare, Mrs, Cullie B. sisted by Mrs. S. B. Wanner and Westfleld Junior Woman's Club ried a fanshaped bouquet of Jilac Mrs. 0. M. Gordon; printing and Willis Jr.; advisor to sub-juniors, pompons. ! cqng-ential optimist is a have given 27,530% {volunteer Mrs. Kelly; junior journal, Mrs. formal clothing, co-chairman, Mrs. vho starts putting on his hours during the pnst year, and Allan Holsey; scrapbook, Mrs. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Theresa Harry M. Knapp and Mrs. Eric when the af let-dinner that a total of $2287.40 was con- Norman E. Goldblatt; charity ball, Russo of Plainfleld,'Mrs. Marilyn Braun; promenade supper chair- r says''And now, in con-tributed by the club to ,23 individ- Mrs. Thomas W. Paterson; pho- DeNitzio of Scotch Plains, Miss man, Mrs. James K. Windeler and . . .'"—Tennessee Ernie. ual philanthropic projects. This Beverly Mclntyre of New Market, music and publicity chairman, tographer, Mrs. Freeman R. Wh'rt- the Misses Ann Joyce, Barbara Mrs. Shimer, ng; youth co-operation, Mrs. Mc- Esbrandt and Barbara Delnero, Dole; braille, Mrs. Homer S. all of Scotch Plains. The attend- Mr. and Mrs. Shimer have made Clinch; and literature, Mrs. Jo-ants' gowns were similar to the ceramic mugs for favors, hand- NEW JERSEY'S seph P. Fitzpahick. maid of honor's in lilac and they painted in blue and white school QUALITY CHAIN [nnouncing Upon acceptance of the presi- carried yellow carnations in a fan- colors, with the school crest, date dent's gavel and pin, Mrs. Powers shaped design. and senior's name inscribed. This STORE CLEANERS introduced her new board and crest was sketched by C. Miller, committee chairmen for the next Benjamin Muranzano, brother art instructor of the high school. club year. These are the follow- of the bride, was best man. The Programs imprinted with the ing; American home, Mrs. Albert ushei's were Angelo Russo of school orest will be given to the Any Plain G. Danker; drama, Mrs. Stantoh Plainneld, William DeNitzio of seniors and their guests upon ar- (reappointied) ; garden, Mrs. Doyle Scotch Plains and Nick Santo Sal- rival. (reappointed); hospitality, Jlrs. vo of Scotch Plains, William Ben- One Piece Kay; literature, Mrs. George Bo- edetta of Dover, Walter Beyer of Domlnick Ferrara of Montclalr Keyporb and Joseph Scalzdena of State Teachers College will bring DRESS rushko; music, Mrs. Anderson Westfield. i »• his 10-biece band and vocalist to lOur (reappointed) i program, Mrs. Beautifully Cleaned ond Pttssed Fitzpatrick; publicity, Mrs. Smith The bride chose a light blue provide the music for dancing. (reappointed); welfare, Mrs. suit with .Navy accessories for a Church; Sub-Junior advisor, Mrs. motor trip to Virginia. Upon re- BLUE RIBBON QUALITY/ HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WILL iLatest Lee Hale; junior journal, Mrs. turn, the couple will live at 412Westfielders Exhibit Jeffrey Gehrleoin; scrapbook, Mrs. Lane avenue. KEEP YOUR HOME NICE AND BRIGHT. We do beauti- Howard Farmer; charity ball, Mrs. Sherwood Is a graduate of Their Hooked Rugs ful work on Slipcovers, Drapes, Blankets, Spreads and Mrs. McDole; braille, Mrs. All Scotch Plains High School and Interest R. Malcolm; youth co-operation. Among those exhibiting at the Curtains . . . bring out all the glowing beauty of the Mr. Sherwood was graduated from annual exhibit of handmade hook- Mrs. Walter C. Brandsma; art Dover High School. He is asso- colors, restore the soft, rich textures of the fabrics, Mrs. Robert J. Tapscott; and fash- ciated with the Accurate Bushing ed vugs presented by Mrs. Clyde ion show, Miss Veggy Baughman Co., Carwood. C. Mackeniie, designer and teach- r I I S C . ' O 1 I I > N - A I II"M McGrory. end at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- and Miss Eleanor Derby, all of stitute, where their son, Peter, is Westfield, arid Mrs. F. J. Burg, The eveningV entertainment of- dbrff of Fariwood. '. ' 1 a freshman. • ' fered by new members was «' flat - 1 " ' ' ody on the Junior Woman's Club's -O-LIZE Follies. Several brief pantomines were patterned along scenes from the Follies which were shown on 35 mm. color slides. Opening and It's here! closing verses were composed by Mrs. Church. Participating in the program were the Mesdames Wil- Dfll'BNFU ON 4 M A N ( ., NO) f-OL0£D liam Bates, Danker, Wayne Dor- sett,' Farmer, J. J. Forst, Gehr- THE FRONrtLOSING'BRA lein,iHale, Richard Hammond, Ar- thur Llehtenberger, McGrory, Rob SHUTS IS! ert Mill, Richard Nippes, Orville 3 Ostberg, Wendell Redding and SHIRTS ^ 57c [^^F PER ANNUM IMMMKO t UNIIHto HO. I*. White. Anticipated Dividend For Reg. 20c Ea.SS UUHOIMOIUNHWP 8C ta Six Month Period Commencing:. Dr. Oehler Speaks JUNE 1, 1957 At K of C Meeting | For your convenience, may we suggest Dr. Christian Oehler, professor "BANK-BY-MAIL?" of accounting at Fordham Uni Clip and send the attached coupon versity, spoke on "Preservation of Our Constitutional Government together with your check or Money at last week's meeting of West- Order payable to the Plainfleld ' field Council, 1711, K. of C. in the Savings Bank, We will send your clubhouse. The speaker is a mem passbook and "Bank-By-Mail" . ber of the council. He lives al envelope by return mail. 060 Glen avenue. H6 reviewed the articles of the Your $$$ earn more when you save at constitution and the amendments. He advocated keeping and fed- HE PLAtNMELD eial government small )and taking away much of its spending power. The program was arranged by I*eo Flynn. WkV SAVINGS BANK The state council will adminis ter a major degree to 55 members IAIN OFFICE WEST FRONT STREET OFFICE of the council adn 20 from St. |O2 E. Front St. 1320 W. Front St. Theresa Council, Kenilwovth here. New uplift/ new separation at Park Ave. *t Clinton Ave. May 21. %3lJz- PLAINFlED, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation achieved in sensational "Locket" _-.- SKXJ1 THIS COWO* NOW .——— — -.—— |The Plainfleld Savings Bank, 102 E. Front St., bra introduced by SACONY (Plainneld, N, J. II enclose I I wish to open an account as {cheeked below. muurui STO«t SMUT MHS-toil CIOTMCOAI ID Individual Account ID Trustee Account for • IG Joint Account with ._. iSign here Mothproofing IPrint name here (Address (City Zone State (Send money order or cheek) STORE HOURS 7;30 A.M. TO 6:00 P M rget-Me-Not Florist HOUR ON DRY CLEANING A SHIRT- LAUNOERIN 5 fou are wondering what suit- both delight the eye and have last- At last! A bra that fastens in front — clicks openorshut — In i gift to send for that anni- ing quality. No order is too large second! No more twisting to close, nnd no provoking hooks, wires, SERVICE or lippera to bend", fust or break. It's alt done with the nniqua NO EXTRA CXJLJ- y, birthday, or other special or too small to warrant their ful YOU FIND OUT consideration and the prices are "Lockel" made rtf L-l-V-E Itylon — smooth, comfortable, wish- ATREGULAR PRICES ONLY the ,answer is flowers—of within reach of all. SO MUCH MORI! able and positively indestructible. See it now for the new fashion • Flowers speak a language The next time you need flowers look, plus new bra comfort! In "every inrh" siies for cusiom fil. HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DflM.Y BfFORE *veryone understands. for any occasion call this firm. BY PHONE A Cup: 32 to 36. B Cup: 32 ta 38. C Cup: 32 to 10. |ether it be a corsage, bou- In time of sorrow you will re- 3.95 in Dacron- and-Egyplian Pima Cotton, 5.95 in Nylon Laee. SATURDAYS BEFOHF 10 \O AM arrangement of fresh cut ceive sincere and "understanding And it costaao little to ketfp in touch is person. the place to get the best help in making the last gesture A 3-minute station call to DRIVE IN hret-Me-Not Florist at 419 a fitting one, with a beautifu floral arrangement. Montreal it jatt 1U aftar PLAN t jsvenne, Scotch Plains, Fa. 100 NORTH AVE. In this review we wish to cer- 6 p.m. THE CORSET SHOP The owners are artists of WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBIEM dislly invite your inspection of this FromNeuarh jthan ordinary ability and A6-firm. Ydar satisfaction is assured 148 E. Broad St. Weitfield, N. J. nd create floral pieces that when you deal here.—adv. lax not included. Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N.'j.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1957 Pennsylvania Club of several garden clubs and ha: Westfield Juniors Local Store will Local Women organized many junior shows. CAR Holds Plans Scroll Dinner | REMEMBER Mrs. CorTey's book, "A Leader Receive Citations 1 Arli EVERY WEEK Guide to Nature and Garden Fun Closing Meeting Has Anniversary U. S. Supreme Court Justice Write Books was written as a guide for teach- At Convention Banquet William J. Brennan Jr. will be An- A Different ers, parents, club leaders and li- Six awards for the Westfield Mary Ann Lee gavea report on The Leader Store, 10D East presented with a scroll for out- Two books written by Ernestine brarians in the teaching of hort Junior Woman's Club and five the recent trip which she and Mrs. Broad street, is celebrating -its standing achievement by the Penn- FLOWER SPECIAL Sobrina Coirey and Dorothy Fitch culture, conservation, flower ar- awards for the Westfield Sub-Jun Harold Beck, senior president, 34th anniversary in Union Coun- sylvania Club of Suburban New Minton have l'ccently been pub- ranging, flower show practice, an iors were received by their respei made to Washington, D. C, for ty this weekend. In 1923 the orig- Jersey at the annual scroll dinner at lished by Hearthside Press Inc., bird lore. The book is divided in tive outgoing presidents at th the national convention of the inal Leader Store was opened on to be held at the Montclair Golf Publishers of Fine Home and Gar- to two parts. The first part g\ve-. 30th annual convention banquet o CAR, at the final meeting of the Broad street in Elizabeth to serve Club June 13. Justice Brennan den Books of New York. 69 projects which youngsters ca th« junior membership department Robert French Society CAR at themen and boys in the area with was graduated from the Univer- Westfield Flower Shop Mrs, CofTey resides at 238 make from inexpensive or frei of the New Jersey State Federa- the home of Richard Beck, 833 their apparel needs. sity of Pennsylvania in 1928. He Charles street. She is a former materials. The second part tells also has an LL.B. from Harvard 250 Springfield Ave. tion of Women's Clubs Saturdnj Fairacres avenue recently. Prior According to A. L. Spector, the teacher, having been graduated how to organize junior garden evening in Atlantic City. Held a to the meeting a picnic supper was University and an honorary DJS STORE from Montclair State Teachers clubs and conduct meetings. ' It the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, thi founder of the business, the buy- from Suffolk University, Boston. College. She has a background in gives planned programs for teach. convention was attended by 15 held on the lawn. ing habits of the public were quite junior gardening and flower show i n g conservation, horticulture, Announcements were made of different in those days. Separate Tickets may be obtained by juniors and six sub-juniors from the new chairmen for the year. phoning Dr. William R. Kessler work and she has received cita- flower arranging, flower show Westfield. Total registration ex- collar neckband shirts were quite tions from" both Girl Scouts and practice, bird and insect lore, an Dean Vanderbilt, vice president, popular with the men in the early We. 2-4438. BUY IDEAL! ceeded 960 juniors from the 12C will serve as program chairman WESTFIEU Cub Scouts for her contributions. allied subjects. clubs throughout New Jersey. twenties, and the boys wore knick- For The Mrs. Coffey is a past president of and as editor of the year book. er pants. Most of the shopping the Garden Club of Westfield and Mrs. Minton's book, "Your Own Mrs. J. D. Stanley Johnson re- Sally Aikins will be in charge of was done evenings with daily store Recreational Group Hard to Fit Girl has served on many committees Book of Nature and Garden Fun ceived the following awards fo hospitality, Virginia Llanso of hours running from 8:30 a.m. to at regional and state levels. She was written for juniors. This is the Westfield Junior Woman': Fanwood will serve as chairman 9 p.m. and until 11 p.m. Satur- To Be Entertained CompUte Lint of maintains a wild flower garden at the book for those who like to Club: First place, publicity scrap- for Mountain schools and Richard days. . Parking was not the criti- grow flowers, to watch birds, and book (compiled by the chairman Beck will direct the collection of The recreational activities de- SUB TiENS 8 to 14 her home, which is always open to cal problem it is today with many partment of the Woman's Club garden clubs, Scouts, civic groups, to make things with the hands Mrs. Christopher S. Smith and co- the coupons. Beverly Jones has of the store's customers using trol- There are pictures and explana- chairmen, Mrs. Albert G. Danker charge of the society's work for ley route 49 and the Central Rail- will be entertained by Mrs. C. F. CHUBBETTES, GIRLS, and children. r tions on how to 'make 68 inexpen- nd Mrs. James McGrory). Firs the American Indians and John road of New Jersey. Denny at her summer home iii SUB TEENS AND TiENS Mrs. Minton lives on Summit sive and useful articles. 'lace, Save the Children Federa Griner will act as chairman of Changewater, Monday. Members road, Mountainside. She has tion project. This involved the In 1947 the present store was will bring a box lunch and a bev- taught in the public schools and conservation. sponsorship of tho fifth through Two new members Elsa Weaver opened in Westfield to better serve in St. Paul's Church School for Former Resident the eighth grades of the Rugby IDEAL SHOP more than 20 years. In 1956 she of 632 Westfield avenue and Cathy its customers in this suburban Gets Shoellkopf Medal Road in Rural School in Elgin Brennan of Cranford were wel- area. During the past 10 years directed the Blue Star Junior Gar- Tenn. Numerous gifts, miscellan- George Chong'i den Club of Mountainside, when comed to the society. the store has undergone one ma- A duPont chemist. Dr. J. Fred- eous books, and motion picture jor expansion which almost ,t won the first "Award of the eric Walker, formerly of West- equipment are among the contri- An announcement was made of Year" cup for outstanding junior the two dental scholarships to the doubled the • main floor selling CHI-AM CHATEAU -I. field, was recently honored for his >utions made by the Westfield jun- area. Such added customer con- rork in the state. She has served St. Mary's School for Indian Girls iUi . Sc . uinuwiHIGHWAYv 2i<2t w III lifelong study of formaldehyde. iors to this school. Mrs. Robert veniences as air conditioning, mod-' s consultant to junior chairmen The award was presented at the n South Dakota as a memorial C. McDole was chairman of the to Susan Roller, the late vice pres- em lighting and handi-charge are annual Schoellkopf award meeting o u t h co-operation department recent additions. Mr. Spector re- Night in Hotel Brock, Niagara Falls, On- hich directed this activity. First ident of the society. 1 CHINKI AND tario. Following the meeting the mem- ports that "personal service" and )lace, in the Braille department top in value for your dollar" are tundraon, ^ TO* $1.00 up 'or the largest financial contribu- bers adjourned to tho miniature Dr. Walker's first publication golf course. Assisting Mr. and still the guiding policies of the Catering to •p ial partial In our MW on formaldehyde appeared in the ion. From Follies proceeds a business. This weekend the store M 1750 contribution was made to the Mrs. Harold Beck with the activ- room, (mall *r large group* ••oH- Journal of Physical Chemistry ities were Louis Vogler, Douglas s offering many sale items to cel- in 1931." In 1944 he published lUrrent Braille fund for a full All CONDITIONS) i teaching scholarship in Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Curry Lea ebrate the anniversary event. Formaldehyde" the first book in and Mrs. Donald K. Miller. ' •AM »OH» BUUTATHII the English language on the sub- railte. Mrs. Homer S. Clinch ject. A second enlarged and re- as Braille chairman. First place, Griffith Honor Phone WEstf»ld2-3t71 vised edition appeared in 1953. the American home report Music Group Holds which covered varied activities en- Pupils Play He is also the author of the ar- gaged in by that department This May Music Festival ticles on formaldehyde In the En- was submitted by the chairman, The honor pupils of Dorothy B. cyclopedia Britannica, the Ency- Mrs. Raphael G. Barton. Second In Westfield Home Slifers, 670 Summit avenue, will clopedia of Chemical Technology play Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at a place for the Junior Woman's Club The music department of the Emerson Jay Cleaners and Reinhold's new, one-volume- annual serapbook. Mrs. Norman "coffee' for 'their parents, friends chemical encyclopedia. He is an Woman's Club of Westfield held and prospectives. All pupils who E. Goldblatt, serapbook chairman, the annual May music festival and Everyone has come to the sad outstanding consultant in formal- compiled this with her co-chair- received an 88 or over will per- efficient workmanship «!| tea last week at the home of Mrs. realization at one time or another est quality. Their mottoil dehyde chemistry and inventor or men, Mrs. John R. Edds Jr. and form with the pieces that merited that they had nothing ready to co-inventor of 56 patents, of which Melvin Miller, 631»Carleton' road. these honors. The following pupils stains can be gotten nt| Mrs. Howard Farmer and a com- The department's two -piano wear for that important business approximately 30 deal with for- mittee of workers. Third place will.play: Mary Moffett, Joanne or social engagement. Don't let get them out." They ml? maldehyde. was achieved for the best all fioup, comprising Mesdames Mil- Salisbury, Lynne Metzger, Nancy this district for their • on Horn, Raymond Schott, Mel- Ullrich, and Elizabeth Waldchen. this happen to you. For prompt He has been a member of the around musical activity. Mrs. 'in Miller and Jay Allen presented service and a really top quality prices and they spirilla il American Chemical Society for Henry H. Anderson is the music he following selections composed Any pupil (who was unable to at- cleaning and pressing job drive mala, velvets, blantaisij many years, and served as chair- department chairman. or eight hands; Ballet Music tend Wednesday's "open lesson" to the Emerson Jay Cleaners at Tho Emerson Jay ( man of the Western New York 'rom "Bride of Karchmier," Rub- is invited with his or her parents 20 Prospect street, We. 2-1028. your business hence lh|| Section in 1943-44. Additionally, Westfield Juniors instein ; "Rosamunde" Schubert, to attend this recital. your Korments thromha were presented with the Red Cross piano composition "Dancing Immaculate clothing is one of of tho processing. They A His hobbies are the history of the biggest assets in the business chemistry, on which he has writ- plaque which is given annually on Joll," Poldini, was presented by Plastic refrigera'tlors now, be- an expert seamaticis tt a rotating basis by the Glouester and social world. This service is ten several articles, and oil paint- ilrs. Stanley Waugh. ing made weigh, 150 pounds less not a sideline at this firm. A staff care of minor repairs. ing. He is president of the Ni- County American Red Cross Chap- than steel models. ter to the club which accomplish- The vocal portion of the pro- of highly-trained personnel is agara Palls Studio Group. A one- ram was presented by a choral hired by the owner and only the A "highly reputabli I man exhibit of his paintings was es the most in number of volunteer Almost 00 per cent of all women hours given to the Red Cross and ;roup, comprising 18 members, most modern methods and equip- completely trustworily. I presented in Niagara Falls this rom Sparta, under the direction who work are married; nearly a ment is used. The result is speedy, year under the sponsorship of the which participates in' projects un- third have children under 18. and you will agree.->fc ] der Red Cross sponsorship, if Mrs. Florence Wenzel, past mu- Niagara Art Center. ( le chairman of the New Jersey He. and his wife, Lois, live at Miss Pat Dodd accepted the fol- 'ederation of Women's Clubs, who the .Red Coach Inn. They have lowing awards for the Westfield sang the following numbers: "Lift three children, Lois M., a West- Silb-juniors. First place in civ- Thine Eyes," Logan; "The Green field HigH graduate and now a ics j first in international relations; Cathedral," Hahn; "Devotion," bio-chemist) at the University of second in drama; third for work trauss; "Wooden Shoes," Victor Michigan; Frederic Rockwell, a accomplished at, the Trenton State Herberb; "Italian Street Song," Westfleld High graduate now Home for Girls. Also, a special Herbert; "Give Me Your Tired, Joseph's Frame Shop's teaching junior high in Sayville, award in welfare was given to the "our Poor," Irving Berlin; and L. I., and Alan H., a senior at the sub-juniors for their volunteer ac- The Alphabet," Mozart. The DeeXaux School, who will enter tivity at the- Plainfield League for l'oup was accompanied by Mrs. AERTEX. Rochester University in Septem- Handicapped Children. fulia Sprague at the piano. Solo- st was Roberta Carpenter. • berr A highlight of the two day con- vention was the luncheon address The program concluded with the from England by Mrs. Esther W. Hymer of the following piano duos by Mrs. Al- David Lermond to American Association for the len and Mrs. Schott. Ballet Waltz, tW perfect foff sMrl from Mo United Nations. In her presenta- 'The Beautiful Fairy of the Sleep- Graduate from Cornell tion Mrs. Hymer stressed the part ne Wood," Tschaikowsky; "Span- ttn to tfc« 19th fcof* which -women play in the UN. ish Gipsy Dance" and "Juba David S. Lermond of 942 Bou- A presidents' breakfast was at- Dance." levard, who will be graduated Tea and a social hour was en- We admit you won't notice much difference between from Cornell University School of tended Saturday morning by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. John E. Powers, joyed by members and guests. Mrs, Hathaway'i Aertex and other shirts for the first nine Chemical and Metallurgical Engi- Edward Van Winkle and l£rs. neering, June 10, has been on the newly elected president of the holes. Westfield Junior Woman's Club. A Walter Marvin presided at the dean's list for five years and is :ea4 table. But the wonderful insulating effect of the unique one of five members of his class panel discussion was chaired by Aertex cellular weave will keep you fresh as a daisy to be elected to Tau Beta Pi, en- Miss Dorothy Furness of Eliza- beth, the junior membership state Plains Girl Awarded through the final nine. And even after a tough round gineering honorary fraternity. OFF David and his co-worker John chairman, who presided at all ses- our-Year Scholarships you'll come into the locker room looking as neat and Lind of Baltimore, presented their sions of the convention. Mrs. Pow- trim as a pro in front of a TV camera. From tj 95 senior project with lecture and ers served on the convention com- SCOTCH PLAINS—Susan Ann slides, before a meeting of the mittee as vice chairman in charge Godby, daughter of Joseph P. God- American Institute of Chemical of all physical arrangements as- by of 2020 Mountain avenue and Engineers in Syracuse, N. Y., sisting Miss -Jean Hamilton of he late j^Irs. Godby, has been April 27 and won an award for North Plalnficld who was chair- warded six four year scholarships Cornell over five other colleges man and who was reappointed to to the following colleges: Georgian OUR ENTIRE STOW competing. the chairmanship for next year's Court, Lakewood, $2,000; Cald- % XA convention. well College, _ Caldwell, $1,800; Tho Cornell "Engineer" lists College of New Rochelle, New Ro- him on its editorial staff. His All reports and club books were displayed throughout Saturday, hlle, N. Y., $2,400; Seton Hill From Today For One Week Only article on the "History of Cornell College, Greensburg, Pa., $2,200; Men's and Boyi'Clothing Engineering" was reprinted in an and the award winners were dis- played Sunday. Workshops were Marywoodi; College, ,Scranton, Pa., extra edition for Engineer's Day, f2,000 and St. Joseph College, Em- 264 East Broad St. Wettfield, N. J. May 3. held Saturday afternoon on par- liamentary procedure, program as- mitsburg, Md., $1,600. foal of Mountain Av«. David has accepted a position sistance and for sub-juniors. Susan is a senior at Mount St. with duPont Chemical Co., Wil- Mary's Academy, North Plain- As our way of saying a BIG "THANK YOU" for your Tel. We. 2-8214 mington, Del. "A wife can often surprise her field, where he is a member of the OTH EH STORES: David was valedictorian of the husband on their wedding anni- Cum Laude Society, page one edi- on MDGEWOOD, N. J. • WISTWOOD, N. J. class of 1952 at Westfield High versary simply by mentioning the tor1 of "Mountain Lore," the school fine patronage during the past five years - *• School. • date."—A. A. Schiling. aper, .chairman of the Sodality publicity committee, and a glee making YOU a present of this big saving on anything :lub member. Susan was graduated from St. you buy from our stock. Bartholomew the Apostle School with honors and has maintained that scholastic standing through- >u^. her high school career. Susan anticipates accepting the cholarship from Georgian Court College where she will major in Artists Supplies mathematics. DESIGNERS OF INTERIORS AND MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE FOR HOME AND BUSINESS Picture Frames Traditional or Contemporary Our fine furniture is designed and made individ- ually for you. If offers infinite variety in design and finish and is custom tailored to your taste- FUR Paintings and Prints and to your home ... yet prices are little more We- offer a distinguished collection than you would pay for the ordinary. STORAGE of lamps and decorative accessories. In addition, we make available to you the ad- • HOILANDERIZING Photo Frames vantages of our recognized experience and abil- • REST YUNG ity as designers and coordinators of interiors. Whether you seek a single piece of furniture or • REPAIRING a complete interior, you will be most welcome — Summer Rates — at our show room. DRYSON'S Opon dully (exfppt Sunday Joseph's Frame and Monday) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment BROAD and CENTRAL d Kvfnina 7 to 9 p.m. (upstairs) 114 E. Broad If. •' WesffieW WESTFIEID OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL ' WE 2-1078 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 P*to Sorenten Display roop 42 and nine members ol roop 48. Being thus activiated, in Boro Scotch Plains-Fanwood News hey will be known as Troop 542. Mrs. Schultz's Troop 650 and LANDSCAPING en to Public favoring the June 20 referendum •irs. W. R. Hoffman's Troop 502 Mrs. Hodge To and also to approve the purchase combined their troops' fly-up last Permanent Driveways end Curbing ^INSIDE —Charles S. of land near School 4. week in School 1. Thirty-one girls feldent of Built-in-Age, Meetings on the second Thurs- took part in the activities. Mrs. Masonry A Waterproofing announced that the Head Campaign day of every month at the Fan- Schults's troop' gave the flag cere- isisplay Building was wood Library are open to all resi- Thoroseal System pie public this week on dents. i Admission is free. For School Info LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK • the general public and STONE WALLS PATIOS laional architect and Shirley Mansolino building includes ex- FANWOOD — Mrs. Robert W. Scout Group ling products and serv- Hodge, 130 Ventnor circle, has ac- A. S. MANNING & SONS n the construction and cepted the chairmanship of the Is Miss Fanwood forthcoming drive by the Scotch Ends Season Serving Westfield for 25 Yean 5 of residential, indus- We. 2-4935 'or We. 2-9416-J nstitutional building. Plains-Fanwood Association for FANWOOD—Miss Shirley Ann »id the building is de- Good Schools to disseminate com- FANWOOD- Mrs. Charles Mansolino, Scotch Plains High residents of New plete information on the facts on Thatcher of 156 Martine avenue School junior, has been chosen fnearby New York and the June 20 public referendum for north, chairman of the Neighbor- Fanwood "queen" for the Union •in. A series of pub- funds related to the opening of hood Association of Fanwood- County Centennial celebration this ons and clinics will be the new Scotch Plains High Scotch Plains School 1 area, cul- week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School. minated the last meeting of the Raymond Mnnsolino of 339 South ultiple ll.llnn ...I.!—Mr. »nd Mr.. Wllllnm V. Ckrhtl*. 'ornwrly of Check the Savings : include a 300-seat au- In acknowledging Mrs. Hodge's association's year by entertaining avenue, Miss Mansolonio appeared Millumlordl , Conn., nr<-»ow llvlnit In thrlr .w *o».f loi-Meil n« 1MN Park- Milanl d l>rlv», Ncirirb I'lnln., which they |ini-vhti«»il from Mr. im* Mr«. jonference rooms, draft- volunteering to lead the campaign, leaders and members of the troop in the historical pagenat enacted V.nirrriirr \V. Htevma. The homr w«» nilllll|>lf ll«lrit with the »>•<- John E. Watson, association committees recentJy. Attending at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, I\*\ft llol»rtl ot HrHllnnt nntl »»lil hy the ottlve »f llnrrittt A train, luc, ikctching equipment, a B Hardware.Mutuals. library of publications chairman, pointed out to the were Mrs. Earl Clark, troop or and rode on the borough float in lleitlturi** (cations used for con- group membership at its monthly sranizer; Mrs. Laurnnce A. Glea the all-county parade Saturday. Fbnilding, and a system meeting at the Memorial Library son, publicity chairman; Mrs. H, The "queen" was attired in a Policyholders are Making Hrcuit television.' that the effort will be an unique P. Messemer Jr., secretary; Mrs Victorian gown for the pageant building we have sought doorbell ringing activity which Donald Prior, Mis. Kenneth Cue- commemorative of F a n w o o d's ill publics interested in will be giving out facts instead of man, Mrs. R. A. Allen, Mrs. R, birthdatc as a borough in 1895 ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. soliciting donations. L. Nielsen, Mrs. Robert Kneipp Before You (he architect, the build- and as the parade "queen" she wil WM. G. MULIER, Pro*. independent contractor, Mrs. Hodge has been ac- Mrs. Ralph Maurer, Mrs. A. A, be gowned by McGrath's Brida Est. 1712 Jon-builder interested in tive in Mothers March for Polio, Schultz, Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. Shop, Plainfield, for which she Buy or Renew Your' Iroject built for himself Mental Health, Multiple Sclerosis, Robert Cochran, Mrs. Robert has previously appeared as a mod- Local and Long Distance Moving feminity," Cohan said. Red Cross, Cancer, and other Moore, Mrs. 3. G. Van Nest an el. Mrs. Harry Gibbard. Biding %will soon become drives. A former member of the A career as a professional model Household Good* Exclusively Fire or Casualty Insurance fpoint'for the building local Girl Scout board, she is vice Brownie Play Day will be hcl is Miss Mansolino's goal after lln land home product man- president of the High School PTA, May 25, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ishing high school. In school shi For •xHtnitlr. current divide** •**!••• as the !!•«• * Since Americans have and participates in Fanwood Pres- at the Scotch Plains playground has been a member of Las Can 1 IN ted below vnrjr from* •interested in the overall byterian Church and Sunday Children are to bring noseba tudoras, . selected girls' singing [ shelter, we are certain School functions. lunches and a sturdy cup. Mrs STORAGE SHIPPING 10Mo30% group, and the Senior Mixed Chor- Auk about these and other linen of Are and canuulty ln»ur»nc«: „ will be accepted as 3 J. W. Snyder will be in charge ol us. Ihonestly viewing prod- The meeting was also the occa- Homeowners Policy Workmeti'ii Compensation sion for association committee re games. The rain date is cancelled jodernizing and building There is a total of 194 Gir Miss Mansolino belongs to a Monte Fire (Dwolllnu and Contents) General Liability ports on current school problems. family of amateur archers, all of Pemonal Liability lluxlnrn Interruption Stuart Truitt detailed how the Scouts in the neighborhood. Be- them members of the Watchung PACKING Auto and Truck Mercantile Fir* jlding was designed by board arrived at the approxi cause of the Washington Rocl* Bowman, shooting In competition 113 South Ava. I Litwack and Jacob Council combining eight difteren mately $113,000 which will be year-round. Cranford, N. J. OlvenenAny .1 members of the Amer- voted on June 20 as necessary in communities, a renumbering ( Ote of Architects. Cotn- relation to the new high school. the troops has been necessar; £•• CRanford «V4Mt MUvti* Problem FRED G. WILDAUER, JR. Fanwooji and Scotch Plains wil "Some families can trace their the structure, the ar- Mr. Truitt's high school report ancestry back 300 years but can't »ted that the showcase followed Leonard, Risley's state- now combine their original nutnbe: 291 Old Tola Road MowrrtalrMldo with BOO. tell you where their children were "much more than other ment for his elementary expan- last night."—Changing Times. Phone: Wettfleld 2-39*3 MKcMI MW ding." All products aion committee that the board has It was announced that in addi- [construction and decor- not yet released the results of its tion to being leader of Troop 508; In Gary, Ind., it's against the Insurance for your AUTO . .. HOMI. .. WMNHS [ premium quality, they restudy of enrollment figures. Mrs. Messemer has taken over the law to get on a street car within LET THE LEADER PRINT IT The group went on record as ten members of Intermediate 4 hours after eating garlic. j first of many such Ar- (Isplay Buildings spon- Built-In-Age, Inc. to i public throughout the
pi sprinkler system will air-conditioned daily in the summer KOOS BROS. |he wail and produce a ct upon viewers. S. Cohan and Ralph OPEN NIGHTS fiona! director of Built- ic, conceived the idea as TIL 9:3O |f saving time for home ioppers. I won't buy peace in a iteaMt [sometimes it will nego- j armistice." — Raymond
verse, that-ain't so much month, at the K«M»S money! AND IT'S EVEN EASY ON THE BUDGET AT RNITES 19.95 ng again. Watch for n" of "flying Ant*" Been chalHMbopplng lately? Then you know 19.95 ... (or a ditto like thif | coma with Spring, . . . is real value-news! Lightweight, y<-t Murdy, it's nist-rc«iitant to lUy •ir wtngt, than dl»- That* wood do- ,hiny bright. You'll find it easily adjust" to 4 poiition. . . . IO you can lie I in$*ch) causa much flat on your back for .nooning or .un-aoaking . . . even u«c it »» an extr« bedt i to property. Build- And tl.oao smootli.rollinR ruliber-lircd wheel, make it a lirecie to move from protected during lion usually rtquira jiordi to lawn, «un to .bade. Choose your plump, button-tufted cu.hlon . . . covered in durable .ailclolh ... in rust, green or turquoUe . . . tomorrow 1 (Also at Sea Girt & Panippanf brancha) Specialize Exelu- in protection property against 1ITES and other Destroying In- uiing dependable •ring method*. We $impla axtarmina- try job it Mipervhed | experienced, techni- nined, licensed an-
' a Naw Jersey or- on, employing Naw KOOS WROUGHT IRON SECTIONALS retidentt, and. wa •rvad Naw Jersey ownart *utcatt> lince 1935. Our COOL YOU OFF, COST SO LITTLE Hien in thi» field is eisad.
nds of rafarancas nilobla in Naw Jarsay 39.95 emth i tern* distant Sfata. is GUARANTIED Sweltering? There', only one .ure cure: more ontdoor. and enjoy r YEARS without ad- the cool snmmer We. Koo. preterit rt.«e gr.cefi.1 wnmiht «on •I charge—a ont-year ntee it worthlast. Metiowb • • • each tagged onljr 39.95! U»ok, they re faushed m cool Pompeiat. green . . . bo«t plnmpuu.er.pnng enshion. coTered armation or free In- 1 010 and Advice-CAU in jam choice of 3 lovelj-, »h.dy print* .. . w«t« «" "I *-* * . . . and, ol cou«e, .11 «e rerersible- L.««, yoar ^tUowU wJI look just aa smart on the sunporeh or in the reere.tioo roow. See
them tomorrow! Matching lounge rh.ir, just *493 .-««*«« RMITE chair, 49.951 (AU».« S*« Gin & -— *—*-' NTROL, INC. [Locust Street UE PARK, N. J. Telephones: KOOS BRO§ PABS1PPANY BBAIVCB, BT. 4«, f»«™ W 4-4IM nut 5-1492 SEA BT. 71, GI S47U or RAHWVV, m. »i, rsmx. EXIT 133, re 11-1492 Page Eighteen THE WESTriELD/LN.JJ..LEADER,,THURSDAY^JTAY_23, 1957, election Tuesday night. The total THE WESTFIELD LEADER knowledge and entertainment, and which vote cast was 3,567 which was the is not in direct competition with exist- largest recorded at a school, elec- Playing The Car* ing private business. But it has no valid- INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- tion in many years. By ALEXANDER SPEHCER ity in the case of at least one service—• * * * NORTH™ parcel post. Parcel post is not a basic Unveiling: and dedication of the * G He, memorial to the late Mayor Walter the a, postal service function—it did not come P. Barclay will take place at for- V J 0 Entered nt the Post Ortice at TVestfield, N. J., * A J 9 0 5 2 ° as Stvond Class Matter. into existence until 1913. The law creat- mal exercises Sunday afternoon at Published Thursdays nt Wps, New Jersey, , the traffic circle in the Plaza. A * .1 10 3 2 by The Weal Held I.eu*ler Printing nnuud 1'ubllahll1'bllhl i ing it specified that it should be self sus- large native . boulder bearing a WEST EAST ' CCompsiny . An Imlept'iulenIll t NNVws]t;iperV . • V Official Pnper fur tlic Town of Westdeld and taining and that it should not unneces- bfonze plaque with an inscription Borough of Mountainside. sarily compete with private parcel or in tribute- to the late Mayor has • 10 5 2 Subselption: $1.00 a year In nilvnm'e. express organizations. But the fact is been placffd on the west side of • Q 10 8 3 • K 7 Estulillsliec! 1S90. the Plaza, facing the traffic circle. • K 9 7 6 4 *Q8 Ottlcn: HO Elm Street, Westfleld. N. J. that it is in direct competition with such * * * SOUTH Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. ;-4408 organizations, on a tax-subsidized basis To add further excitement to * Q 8 5 3 that which always accompanies Member —and that during much or most of its * AKQ 8 73 Quality Weeklies of Xew Jersey circus day, an elephant owned by New Jersey Press Association life it has operated at a deficit. . Downie Bros. Circus escaped from • 4 National Editorial Association its keeper shortly before last eve- • A 5 Here is one place, at least, where the This hand came up In a rubber • Qio NATION A L EDITORIAL ning's performance, and romped *K charges for a post office service should in the vicinity of Central avenue bridge game a few nights ago AsTbclhATI~ON" fully reflect and cover all the direct and for over an hour. Mis. W. A. Kuss Vail of 'Plainfield was North' ^ _J / Thornton of 922 Central avenue Robert Taylor was East, Harold indirect costs of providing that service. reported to police at 11:45 p.m. Dayton of Greenbrook was South ta to *a that the elephant while being pur- and I was West. East-West were sued went through her property vulnerable. The bidding went ns -causing damage. follows: Beyond Mere Humans South W.it North Ea.i Dbl1 ¥e pass 2 • 2 * Raymond Moley held high rank and Editor. Leader: THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 was a powerful figure in the early years Congratulations are in older t< I opened smjeton J| XeT^ of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Presidency. and Dayton naturally wasn't too At that time, he believed in economic happy when he saw the dummy planning and regulation by the gov- ° I.e Mail Brc * When Taylor won the first trick County Budget Picture 1 ernment. field? B7" their "obbying, the: •"i* the king, Spending programs of all New Jer- have forced a Town Council ti ers the following from our "Na- Wen Would., sey counties are nearly $12 million high- He has since changed his views. Writ- reject the proposal for ettabliah tional Voter;" "Victor Hugo once then we could 1 er this,year, compared with 1956. ing in Newsweek, he tells why: "This said, 'There is a force greater Foreign Aid than the force of armies; it is the have had to lead tiffi This is revealed in an advance report was due to the conviction, which grew force of an idea that has come in- diamond to dm' * on 1957 county spending programs com- with close association with those to its time.' This idea of the so- charged with the power of government Editor, Leader: called 'revolution of rising expec- piled for inclusion in the forthcoming I am writing to express my con tations' is such a force. People from the President down, that while cern about President Eisenhower's are no longer content to live in 1957 edition of "Financial Statistics of Foreign Economic New Jersey Local Government," annual planning is a grand idea, it assumes a CourUiy at I. F. O»odrich Sato Driver Uaf u« »• •» "•»• >n»i«u ». rie Aid program. ra^ ^Sth™o£ry™The V*"'M wisdom and skill which mere humans At part of its bas.c ph.losophy the struggle for rapid change will Tto »™. , . ,1 government statistics reference work League of Worrten Voters supports cause such violent political, eco- That someone's lirt"i published by the New Jersey Taxpayers can never attain. The safety of the indi- adequate appropriations for eco- nomic and social upheavals that •nation. * Association. vidual is attained only when economic nomic aid and endorses the prin- the powerful nations of the year decisions are the product of an infinite ciple of long range development 2000 may not be thos« of 1957. The 1957 budgets of the 21 counties funds. The National Council of Whether they will be friends or number of individual judgments, and the League has gone on record in foes of the United States could aggregate $152 million. Making up the the power of government is kept close requesting: that no cut be made in well be determined by the policies major'share of planned county spending appropriations for United Nations we adopt now." to the people through, decentralization." In Years Gone By Technical Assistance. I • would is $138 million for current operations. In leading a summary of the Decisions of that kind can be reached like to say, too, that as an organ- More than $12 million is set aside for iaztion we have always stood for many studies that have been made only in a free society whose economic Five Yean Ago economy and efficiency in govern- of this program I find an over- debt service while another $2 million line. One accuser charged that the whelming agreement in all the re- ment. 1 9 is allocated for capital improvements. system is based upon the free market. (May 23, 19S2) ''board positions are "political ap- ports of the critical importance A proposed multiple use of the pointments" and that the assistants Tkerefonlf. are "overpaid." Actually the work I feel that the interest display- of the Economic Aid Program. Chrijt.kti,,, In Union County, the 1957 budget pro- controversial Spring street prop- ed in the way our government We have been very pleased to Id* erty was announced today by the is entirely voluntary and unre- vides $8,606,408 for current operations, Uncle Sam Big Winner munerative. funds are spent dhows a salutary read "that our two senators from Town Council as its solution of condition. But we must be cau- New Jersey have both made forth- $40,000 for capital improvements and • * * tious in our concern with the cost $738,018 for debt service. This provides Photo services recently carried pic- Twenty Years Ago rjght statements endorsing the Through put i tures of beaming holders of winning public this morning, the Council of this aid program, for it is per- Foreign Economic Aid Program. a total 1957 spending program of $9,- states that the long range plan it (Mar 27, 1S37) haps the most vital part of our Many league members have writ- Redeemer, lirjjL 384,421 compared with the 1956 budget tickets in this year's Irish Grand Na- has developed incorporates the use Voters of the "Westfield school defense against the subjugation of ten them expressing agreement In real repenUtaj tional Sweepstakes. A waiter in an east- of part of the property for all district by a vote of more than free people by communism. Prin- with their stand on the matter ceive God'i fej totaling $8,644,219. tender Merer. I ern restaurant won $140,000. day parking?, a reserved area for two and a half to one, turned cipally, it Is putting into practice and I hope other Westfield resi- future use as a parking lot, and thumbs down on the Board of Edu- the basic tenents of many religions dents will, too. ' Went, in Bii.L possible sale of the center portion cation's proposal to purchase a where we help human beings to become in truliii The beams must fade a good deal, of Holy Trinity Church as a part MRS. F. D. MANNING, completely-li, 16%-acre tract on Shackamaxon deevlop their natural growth and President, League of The Well-Nourished Child however, come taxpaying time. For the of the site for its proposed new drive as a site i»t a future senior natural rights. the «ham ini j i high school. Women Voters of Do you thinlt that a fat child is neces- federal income tax on $140,000 is over high school, at the special school I'd like to share with your read- WestSeld put,. $84,000, leaving only $56,000—which * * * sarily a well-nourished child? If so, you Miss Grace L. Thompson, retir- are wrong. makes Uncle Sam the really big winner. ing vice principal of the Roose- velt Junior High School, will be The authorities on' nutrition have n n to honored at a public reception Fri- leanred that'a plump youngsterjcan ac- tlay from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the tually be suffering from' malnutrition. OTHER PAPERS SAY: ^fafeteria of the new high school, * * * That is because useless weight is gained State Aid for Libraries? No! The combined clubs of the if the child's excessive calories come The only cultural resource In many Westfield Community Center Asso- mainly from foods low in protein and in ciation and other cooperating or- communities in New Jersey is the local ganizations regret that because of vitamins. library. Yet 94 per cent of the state's serious illness Dr. Ralph Bunehe will be unable to appear as guest Sound nutrition can come only from 557 municipalities have inferior library speaker at the testimonial banquet a well-rounded diet containing the service or none at all, according to the and rally scheduled at the new high proper share of proteins, vitamins and State Library Association. school tomorrow. minerals, along with an adequate but * * * In Passaic County, six of the 16 mu- Ten Yuri Afo not'excessive amount of fat. (May 22, 1947) nicipalities have no libraries. Two of At a special public meeting on Here is one of the reasons why the them operate on less than $1,000 a year. fl|j SERVE FROM BAKING-DISH scientific attitude toward meat has un- In Bergen County's 70 municipalities, dergone an important change is compar- 16 have no facilities and five others mittee and appointed Dr. Stacy Just as this recipe from yutcrycif atively recent years. It is how known spend less than $1,000 a year. Some li- Neweomb Ewan Jr., to the post of is still good today ... that meat is essential to the mental and braries in the state spend as little as supervising pririepal of Westfteld physical health and well-being of people schools. He will succeed Charles fiVe cents per person Hvhile one spends A. Philhower, who is retiring after SPOON BREAD in all the age group's, from the very more than $5 for every resident. 30 years with the local system. Stir one Cup of Corn Mcil into one young to the very old. It is also of great * * * value in many illnesses and post-opera- To solve Such problems the New Jer- A committee of more than a pint of boiling Water, wkicfcco«lii« tive situations. Meat is one of the most sey Library Association urges an inter- hundred has been organized in locking program whereby communities Westfield and Mountainside to w one half Teaspoon df'Silt, Stir one valuable of all the sources of high qual- work for the election of Mrs. Irene ity protein, the B vitamins, and various would band together in federations so T. Griffin to the New Jersey Sen- Minute, remove from Fire aAliitto beneficial minerals. It is an interesting that the combined budgets would reach ate. Mrs. Griffin, a resident of Tablespoons of Butter, Beit well, J at least $50,000 a year. Then they could Westfleld for 22 years, was the fact that the superior endurance of first woman to represent the elec- four beaten Eggs and beat in one Cip American soldiers in World War II is qualify for state aid under Senate Bill torate of Union County when she believed to have largely resulted from 151 to the extent of 35 cents per person served in the' House-Assembly, In of cold Milk. Beat again afld poor into | a diet high in meat content. in the area served. Total state aid would running for Senator, she is seek- cost between $1,300,000 and $1,950,000 ing election to a post no woman hot buttered Baking-dish, Biket#»tjf. Last, but not least, most people find per year. has ever held in the history of five Minutes in hot Oven «n(i sif« meat one of the most satisfying and at- Westfield merchants are circu- from Baking-dish. tractive of foods. We can eat it with Admittedly, it is not right that in Sus- lating a petition which will be pre- relish every day. There is no adequate sex borough for example, the most re- sented to Town Council request- ...So we at First Federal beW cent American history in the library i3 ing that the area in the rear of substitute for it. the stores on North avenue, be- that yesteryear's traditional friend fc N P* one published in 1876. Yet it is not right tween Elm street and Mountain either that the rest of the state should be avenue, be Made into a public lincss. convenience and courtesy l«« The Post Office Problem taxed so that Sussex can have an up-to- parkin!? lot, Some years ago part f of this property was opened for a place in today's business WOfli 0" The financial problems of the post of- date history which the local citizens are public parking, bat the merchants fice department have been in the head- unwilling to buy themselves. point out that the drainage is bad scfvice is a blend of tradiiU* lines. The Postmaster General had to go and that the road surface should and modern efficiency. The trouble with state aid for special be improved. to Congress for a $47 million deficiency ' purposes is that it taxes all of us for the * # * Save where it pays i» ( appropriation to carry the department benefit of a few. The reason, for ex- . Fifteen Yaart Ago and convenience. Free parftift through this fiscal year, and he estimates ample, why Garfield spends 80 cents, (Mar 21, 1942) that, unless ratea are raised, the deficit Fair Lawn $1.88 and Hackensack $3.01 A practice blackout, covering transacting business. in the next fiscal year will reach $651 the entire state of New Jersey, per person on their local libraries is will be staged sometime during the million. • purely local option in these communi- week of May 21-June fi. Notices were sent to chairman of local Writing of post office troubles in the ties of the same general size. Enough defense councils to prepare to CURRENT New York Times, Jay Walz points out citizens with enough drive can get a "te3t the efficiency of protective DIVIDEND that Congress has this broad problem on better library without having to ask the forces without giving previous definite warning." its hands—should it treat the post office rest of the state to chip in and support * * * as a business or as a public service? Mr, it. When about 200 Westfteld High Walz adds: "If it is business, then post- School seniors receive diplomas at In Garfield, constantly calling the li- *Roosevelt School, they will wear age charges should be raised until the caps and gowns, the first class to post office can pay its own way. . , . But brary situation to the attenti6n of local adopt the procedure. As 'explained just recently a Senate advisory commit- authorities is finally bearing fruit. New by William H. Warner, senior class CHIME quarters are being planned as part of a advisor, undue expense was neces- tee turned in a report saying the post sitated in previous commencements office is mainly a public service and its municipal center. It will, of course, also because many seniors had to pur- deficits are, therefore, not deficits at all, require a larger budget. Because the chase dark suits or white dresse3. but expenses to be absorbed from taxes. citizens want this service, however, there * * * Members of the Ration Board, FEDERAL busy until 11 o'clock each night with the wealth of details Incident tribuTr t C&Try^ R«therf<»-
/WOUND Fly The American!
More Mothers give their children BORDEN'S MILK Through the American than any other brand • flpgs are available jo Get some for your family soon — home and place of at your store or from 1 your Borden milk man 3 ft. x 5 ft. Flag, mode of fast color cotton cloth, jw"** * r pole, ball top, hatyt :/d and metal bracket. Corrtpl***in"*" Capture of! fhe chortn and toveline«j - of your prfde and fay in a sfgdjo Only $3.00 for 100 year, folk, portrait you will cherish forever. hmie been saying. Cotton, Rayon or K.Ian Flags available in all si«»- ^ Portraits fak«n in the studio by Jute Wtft# Insurance Specialists Will deliver to yoc: home or place of business witM""" of Westfield. J. M. PARKER, JR., CPCU N Special 3 — 5x7 photo* 43ELMST(RET WESTFIELDI: No Home She Id Be Without The for $5.00 be good.'* Elm Sf. Call Westfield 2-10383 \ THE WESTPIELD-(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY,-MAY 23, 1957v P« ge ^TweiP^MJI [Cross Aid Economic Aid Program Backing Urged by LWV Praised The League of Women Voters of Westneld under the direction of Mrs. F. D, Manning, president, A)]. Dunn went into high gear at the end of last week with a telephone cam- §ing it the annual meeting paign for its members to join the AUSTER'S and G-E offer cnl chapter of the Amer- league's nationwide "Call for Ac- J Cross, Col. Jack B. Dunn tion" on behalf of President Eis- Bradford avenue, coordina- enhower's Foreign Economic Aid lov. Meyner'a committee on program. JTelief, expressed apprecia- Contact was made with each lo- the part plnyed by thecal member and she was asked to iss in welcoming some 32,- write letters to Sen. H. Alexander inRarian refugees to the Smith, Sen. Clifford V. Case and States during the recent Representative Florence P. Dwy- >n Mercy. er expressing the thought that Event Ever el Dunn said that a total our economic aid appropriation be !8 volunteers from Red kept intact chapters throughout the Biggest 5eUinQ "As this is part of the league's rved at Camp Kilmer duf- basic philosophy we enthusiasti- Arm form I cmergency. He said that in cally joined other local leagues in to supervising the col-the- county in trying to >see that fand distribution of moun- there is no interruption in our used clothing and blank- aid for underevteloped nations," J Red Cross purchased new Mrs. Manning said. She stated AUSTER'S AND GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFER its needed in special situa- that she hopes other Westneld res- paintained canteens to feed idents will write to Washington ming refugee groups and asking that the Foreign Economic YOU SENSATIONAL BUYS ON THE BRAND thousands of messages Aid appropriation be passed. from countless relatives the country anxious to NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE or TV their loved ones in Hun-Hyatt Promotes Scotch Plains Man [thc message distribution OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED I alone, Colonel Dunn said, SCOTCH PLAINS — Bohdan 7,000 requests for in-Yosyk of 334 Bonnie Burn road, lon were received. Of this superintendent of railroad bear- . .. AND IN ORIGINAL FACTORY SEALED CAR- wt replies were furnished in ings manufacturing, was appoint- |ases -where heartening as- ed superintendent of primary and TONS. ABSOLUTELY NO GIMMICKS! NO Hlb- i of the status of relatives grinding operations of the Hyatt \c given through first-hand bearings division of General ' from newly-arrived refu- Motors. PEN CHARGES! ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS SOLD He has been with Hyatt since IJersey as a state, has done 1930 when he joined the organiza- Standing job" in the relief tion as an apprentice. Mr. Yoayk EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. according to Colonel worked successively as industrial f Homes and employment engineer and supervisor of work en found for some G.OdO standards, prior to his appoint- iianta in this state, he said, ment as a manufacturing superin (more than have been relo- tendent in 1955. any other state, except Brg-er New York, according nel Dunn. Richard Wetherald lointed out that "in an im-Serves in Germany and tangible "way, the |ian refugee relief program FANWOOD— Specialist Third nts a plus to this country," Class Richard T. Wetherald, son UK to the many scientists, of Mrs. Ruth Wetherald, 99 Mad- ison avenue, is' a member of the and other professional M*M LI II (who were included in the69th Anti-aircraft Artillery Group total, Colonel Dunn said in Germany. the basis of a conserva- Specialist Wetherald, assigned WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! 1957 General Electric limate the present-day cost to the group's Headquarters Bat- J.D. degree at $30,000 in the tery, entcredithe Army in October, s total "worth" of refugees 1954. 8.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator bch aqulifications comes to He was graduated from Scotch fl8,000,000. Plains High School in 1954. NO HIDDENiCHARGES! PUKE INCLUDES SERVICE, DELIVERY AND WARRANTY 17*95 NO CASH DOWN! May we have FIRST PAYMENT IN 45 DAYS! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! the pleasure of serving you?
The pleasure will be mutual, becaui* YOU'LL lav* the large selection ef fin* foods, courteous .service, moderate, prices.
Medtl DA 71V N D New General Electric ' DINER *'*v Automatic Dryer 10HTH AVtNUi Or>f»>*J< RAILROAD STATION 179 .95
M Laing Motor Car Co. Modtl WA 350 f 1957 Cadillac & OldsmoMIe .95 General Electric 179 SALES end SERVICi Automatic Washer AUSTER'S 119 East Fifth Street, Plamfield, N. J. 143 E. BROAD ST. V^STFIELDjiiif Tel. PL 6-2241 AutHdftnte OIHKAL EUCTRIC MAIM I Page Twenty.Twtr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957 Mental Health Association are Additional Library Service Desired Free hospitallzation for medically indigent patients, free outpatient BUSINESS DIRECTORY occupational service for former In Borough, Questionnaires Reveal hospitalized mental patients, free ) We're As Near To You As Your Telephone program service and free infor- RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES MOUNTAINSIDE—Thomas several members of the Moimtain- mation service. Tydo, chairman of the policy com siiiu Woman's Club. Tlie free hospital service is provided ut the county's inly pri- • MOVERS mittce qf the Board of Trustee: Board members will hold their • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • CLEANERS & DYERS • FLORISTS of the Mountainside Public Li annual dinner, at which they en- vate mental hospital, Fair Oaks, Summit. This means that West- brary Association, presented h tertain their husbands und wives, ClearWew Jalousiel BROWN AND KELLER'S FORGET-ME-NOT MOVING? committee's report recently 1 field citizens, from this service at the Hampshire House in Sum- Storm Doori ond Window" CLKANEIIS AND DYERS FLORIST & GIFT SHOP Faat Service to Florida the board, based upon tfr mit, June 10, following which alone, have received and are re- Fiberglal and Aluminum Texaa—California ceiving hospital treatment which Awnings 22S G. Broad St. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION consensus of replies to a recen they will meet in the library. "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" by Christine Local—LonaT Dlstanca polling of public feeling on 1 I costs about $1,000 a month, ac- ALUMINUM RAILINGS Girts of Distinction cording to Mr. McAulifT*. WEstdeld 2-01X10 ~* SARGENT'S brary requirements. A total c The bent co»t I'M • • • Main omce and riant 419 Park Ave. Scotch Plain Westfield 2-3033 • 1390 questionnaires were sent ow FAnwood 2-5268 Ciles Mental Health Westfield citizens will aiso ben- Call MU 8-3849 12-18 Wasklneton Ave. Agent United Van Lines throughout the borough by the cit efit from countywiclc, statewide FOR FREE ESTIMATE Plalnfleld. K. J. If no answer, WEstfleld 2-8832 Fund Drive Benefits PL. 0.8400 iezn's advisory committee of thi and nationwide programs of re- J. STELMASCZYK Planning: Board, in order to deter search, modern care and treat- H. L. VANCE OPTICIANS Westfield residents will receive ,6=2 Schneider AM., Union, N. J. mine residents wishes in librar ment, education and other pro- CORSETS FLORIST service, and an analysis of thi more direct benefits than they con- grams conducted by mental health tribute to the 1957 mental health FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ROBERT F. DAY 288 replies, showed udditiona associations. Member FTD service was desired. fund drive which is now being- • AUTO BODY REPAIRS THE CORSET SHOP conducted in Westfield, John E. WBstfleld 2-2625 - Prescription Optician The policy committee's report McAuliffe Jr., 105 Golf Edge Children's Art Show "To Sell Corsets 321 South Ave. W Westfl< call recommended that larger librar F. K. HANSGEN & SON Is Salesmanahlp" (Opp. B. B. Station) WBataeld 3-3288 2g quarters be obtained !as soon a drive, chairman of the local drive, -To Fit Them Is Art" reported today. Last year about At Franklin Tonight 8 Elm St. Wntlle! feasible, in order to separate th Leadlaa; Branda to Ckooae Froat HELEN MUCKY •SHOES adult and juvenile departments, $8,000 was raised in the commun- Fine Work glnce 1013 F**» *«f a* flv« h«mas «rs not. CJi«f* ytvr wfrlnfl. Full tttctric THINK OF NO CAR AT ANY PRICE OPENING MEMORIAL DAY llthij ittUt >»H HOUStrOWH. PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC... TOWNSEND SMALLER CARS AREN'T EVEN Douglas W. Field IN THE RUNNING! -4 ELECTRICAL SEtiVlCE We're wide awake H It's proof you want, your Ponttae eeihf It 1016 Sewarrf Av*. W«. 2-3641 when it comes to mov- loaded wilh H—point-by-poyit engineering com- The SHACKAMAXON parisons and on-the-record facts and figures. ing your household or No smaller car is designed or built to come close to Pontiac's eye-opening response , . . ita NOW office furniture, The smooth, effortless mastery of every driving COUNTRY CLUB Is the time to buy and repair right equipment assures demand. Put the facts on Am«He«'t Nvmker On* Koarf Car to a test and you'll leave the your satisfaction. little league for good! Lawn mowers PHONE WE. 2-4464 PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS COMMANDED A HIGH Membership Includes: TRADE-IN DOLLAR! • CHILDREN'S DAY CAMP When you put your money in a Pontiac yott know your investment will be riding high for • TEEN-AGE LEISURE PROGRAM ALL • long time to come! In fact, over the years, no MOVING L STORAGE car has a better reputation for being a top- ,-OCaLZ LONG DlSTANCt demand used car. So before you sign on the • SUPERVISED RECREATION dotted line for a smaller job at Pontiae's prke VAN LINES —get the dollar-stretching good news your • OPEN AIR DANCES p WESTFIELD 2-4464 Pontiac dealer has waiting for you. Here in the easiest move of your life ere the car and the • NIGHT SWIMMING •value that will get you out of the snwQ-eat COMPLETE class for keeps! AUTHORIZED DEAUft OF All POPULAR MAKES t PARTS •CABANAS OPTIONAL Lacfcstnitft Sowi Sharpened ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, inc. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED MAU CHAIN SAWS For Information, Call WE 2-8501 WELDING 433 NORTH AVE. E. WISTFIEID TEl. WE. 2-3700 Mclntyre's Lambert's Mill Read, Scotch Plains, M. J. NEW and USED CAR SALES Lawn Mower Shop SORRY: Ne Odf Memberships AvaHobte fsf. !»!(» •*" For the Best Deals in Automobiles 339 (MM) St. Pontiac Sold Out for 1957 WE. t-iilt OPEN DAILY Til 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Pkfc-Up * D«fivmv DEALER TR ADI NO'S TERRIFIC RIGHT N Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 streets and a sense of liberation from a terrible evil. Instead some went as far as to speak out in First Grade Stalin's defense. Most accepted the news stoically or at beat with Presents Play MICROSCOPE bewilderment. Almost everyone seemed to take The children in Miss Shreve's for granted thut Khrushchev spoke first grade presented an original r .prtokle with lou ofitarM!? ON for the entire Politburo when he piny in the assembly May 16. The brown in • hot ovan. Served hit u»?t> denounced Stalin. No one, to mystory, "Funny Bunny," by Rachael •Ktrm-good at any meal. " knowledge, even raised the possi- Learnard, was chosen as the Yea mti extra bility that Khrushchev might have theme, A minimum of costuming gone before the 20th Party Con- and scenery made it possible for COMMUNISM gress with a line to which there the program to be presented with- was serious opposition by at least out adult assistance except some of his colleagues. I had twosuggestion. This experience STERLING SALT personal experiences last summer sembles classroom dramatization brings out the b«*j in food| which made these early interpre- in which no "lines" are learned Pmbja vf irUtrnalional &» Co., /w. By As a matter of fact, dc-Stalinifi- tations of Khrushchev's actions but children create their own con- DR. ALEXANDER S. BAUNKY cation was followed by a relaxation appear even more illogical. They versation between characters. All Assistant professor of economics of labor discipline and some im- pointed the way to what turned of the children participated, with and specialist in Russian affairs provement in the general economic out to be a far more realistic an- main characters being chosen by and economics, Rutgers, The State and political conditions of the swer. the group. University. Russian people. But, one may ask, why was it necessary to defame The first was a conversation The role of Funny Bunny was 'Mfriind~Mr™Hlohrini"T». " I« illn>tln«, formerly of Cincinnati. O., are Stalin in order to relax controls? which I had with Vladimir Gerash- played by Mary Alice Lee; Mrs. now living: In tkrlr nviv home itt n:i7 St. Mnrka tlvenue, which they B*O Trains from (This is the fourth of a series chenko in the privacy of my own Squirrel, Wendy Beardsley; squir- IHirchnMCfi from A'lllnue and Bonn, Inc. tlirouarh the office of Guy D« which Dr. Balinky will writo on Were the people, who had 'been Miilforil. Ilmltiir. conditioned for so many years to home. Gerashchenko, First Deputy rel children, Doris Kessinger and the general topic of whether or Chairman of the State Bank of the Valeric Blackmon; Mrs. Bluebird, PLAINFIELD not the Russians want peace. regard Stalin as diety, really USSR, was in the United States Nancy Waite; bird children, Ma- shouting for his hide, dead or s the head of a Soviet banking ria Macaluso, Joseph Di Prisco, offer convenient alive? The answer, I believe, is delegation. The conversation took Melvin Lambert; Mr. Raccoon, A second explanation offered for that they were not. PERFECT GIFT de-Stalinifkation was that the )lace at a time when the anti- Dennis Joy; raccoon children, Bil- service Russian people had grown restive If Krushchev feared a revolt Stalin drive was at its peak. It was ly Daraghy, Richard Manthey, under the harsh economic and po- (which is hardly likely or possibli only natural, then, that I should Larry Seymour; Mrs. Cat, Joanna litical discipline that Stalin had in the USSR itself) simple im have asked him how he, and theChecchio; children, Carol Bangs, imposed upon them, and that provement in the lives of the pe Russian people generally, felt Joseph Bianco, Jasper Furhman; Khrushchev felt the political neces- pie would have been enough. Th about this turn of events. Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Frank Tokash sity of throwing the blame for it sense of relief and improvemen Much to my surprise, Geresh- and Pauletta Williams; Good upon a predecessor who could no would have sufficed. The interest chenko denied the existence of Fairy, Sandra Davidson. a dependable Kodak camera longer reply. This implied that ing thing is that the announci anti-Stalinism anywhere in the The program was introduced by the Kremlin thought a revolution ment of the new anti-Stalin lim USSR When I read him choice ex- Lynn Ann Lane who read part within the Soviet Union was at vas greeted with anything bu cerpts from the famous Khrush- of the original story. least possible and tried to avert it oy by the Russian people. Then chev speech before the 20th Party Harold Wolcott played three by placing the blame on Stalin. were no reports of dancing in thi Congress (as released by the U.S. piano solos, "Toy Soldier," "From State Department and reported in a Wigwam" and "Home on the the New York Times), Gerash- Range." chenko even denied that such a speech was ever given. "I was present at that Con- Westfielder's Article gress," he told me, "and heard Describes Conveyer Khrushchev say only the kindest and most flattering things about Edward A. Funk, 736 Clark B&O's wnooth DitMlinen ud Stalin." street, is a featured writer in the comfort, fine food, friendly Gerashchenko was willing to ad-latest issue of the "Western Elec- on-time arrival. mit one minor and mild criticism tric Engineer." His article en- that Khrushchev purportedly made titled "A New Conveyor System" KODAK -r- n that famous speech. According describes in detail how a compli- :o the Soviet banker, Khrushchev cated conveyor for handling ware- lid say that in his last years Stal- house operations was conceived PONY 135 Com-SKutcOUTFIT n had fallen unduly into the and developed. Gift outfit for makingand-showing color slides lands of Bella and that certain Mr. Funk received a BS de- jxcesses in policy stemmed from gree in mechanical engineering Capable Pony Camtra to mat;* your slides... superbly styled hat unfortunate relationship. from the University of Vermont Gerashchenko's only reply to my in 1936 before joining Western Kodak 300 Projector with Readymatic Changer to jhow them. |uery about the contradiction be- Electric at the Washington dis- Camera has f/3.5 lens, 1/300 shutter, jiffy loading, "color- ween what was currently appear- tributing house. He transferred marked" settings. Protector is ultra-portable, compact, effi- ng in the American press and his to New York in 1940 and, with cient ... a revolutionary advance in slide projection. ; iv«ry bride should know that from the minute the tatement was that, as usual, the the exception of his period of serv- apitalist press was twisting and ice in the Navy during the war flrar wadding proton! drrivot, thoro it tho poMlbility lerverting the truth. has been assigned to company MLWH'49" of ion through fire or thoft. The smart bride ar- The second personal experience headquarters in New York City at shed light on the real reason range* for insurance of these items. AND for insur- ever since. jehind de-Stalinificatioh happened Mr. Funk has resided in West- ant* for her future home, too. Any of the local month later when I visited Ja- naica. While there I spent a day field for the past three years. He INDEPENDENT Agent* listed below, will be glad is married and has three chil- with Ferdinand Smith, leader of dren. BALTIMORE* OHIO RAIIF: to give the prospective brido details and costs of the communist movement there. 'Ferdie" Smith had been an im- 54 Elm St. • ay Strain - f• inturance. lortant American communist who CLASSIFIED ADS PAY tas deported to his native land inder the Smith Act early in the "ELIZABETH .. « OFh/iM THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 !old War. The first sight that struck me is I walked into Smith's office in amaica was a huge portrait of Italin. Again, I asked the same THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY ;uestion. How was it that Stalin's icture remained in Party Head- uarters in the .midst of the anti-. talinist wave? Smith's reply was hat Stalin's portrait will remain ery much in evidence as long as e, Ferdinand Smith, is head of WESTFIELD Jamaican communist more- lent. And evidently Smith had o fear of reprisal from Moscow AHMUTIII OF Ince in the next breath he told me * his pending visit to the Soviet INSURANCE 'nion that coming fall. ssociatinn Elects rlayor Thomas Director Members of National, State and County Mayor II. Emerson Thomas of . Emerson Thomas & Associates, Association of Insurance Agents; as been elected a director of the ational Liquefied Petroleum Gas .saociation, representing the LP- kOCH A. WILLIAM! AGENCY PEARSALL FnA!VKE>nAcn, INC. as dealers of the state. BARRETT, CHAIN * RICH, INC. Mr. Thomas becomes one of the WESM5T R. BRAVNSDOItr roup of butane-propane gas in- EOWABD A. CAMILLO ASSOCIATES, INC. ustry persona who make policy WILLIAM H. E9TWICK. JR. or the national association. He DANKER A DANKER r HAMPTON HANNA * SON as elected for a two-year term. THE DUG11I AGENCY GUY D. MULFORD Mr. Thomas' company is one of nillSELL rttBEMAK AGENCY proximately 2,900 firms compos- rRED MCLLER AGBSCY ig the national association. LP- ALAN JOHNSTON NANCY F. REYNOLDS A acts as the spokesman in tech- ical, safety and management mat- rs for the fuel industry serving estimated 7,000,000 homes and dustries in America. EXTRA WEATHER Jfuel Jleto* COOL- HUDSON COAL COOL- PRICES REDUCED 100% PURE ITALIAN COMFORT- Summer Price Schedule In Effect; Householders Imported "Doppione" Hurry To Have Bins Filled; Urge Action Af Once In SULTAN SILK Silken Touch Order To Substantially Cut Winter Heating Bills. B I ,...— ,. "r- 7 MICHAELS-STERN By PILGRIM 8950 1095 Thii lush fabric is imported from the district of Italy where the finest of pure silks is made! Metienlously tailored fcy Play ft cool and be neat about your feet with* 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST Michaels-Stern into handsome suit* -with features focind in WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY only the most expensive of custom made suits. Come in and Touch." Rich toned smooth leather blend* «'* ^ be charmed by a Sultan Silk today! Single breasted style in 16 Phone We. 2-1492 Regular, Short and Long sizes 36 to 46. textured- silk to give you the newest, stoat" •• u "Building Headquarters" Use Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan season. The perfect complement for today s » IUMBER tdlh* • MIUWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS COAl Pay % June, % July, % August Brewn «nd black io size. 7 to 11, C and D »»' COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS MEN'S SHOP, THIRD FtOOR MEN'S SHOES, TBIBD THE WBSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 Twenty-Fire top dens will then race four times In the finals to determine tha win- Ich Plains - Fanwood News ner. The following rules have been published: and 33B to Hold Annual 1. Tho den number must be painted on each side of the car. 2. Helmets must be worn by }bile Event Saturday Morning drivers. PD—Cub Scout Packs The following officials were ap 3. Dens must rotate drivers in j)B will hold their an- pointed: Roman Evdo, in charg order. hbile Saturday starting of the ramp; George Seibert, in 4. A den father should be avail- h., on North avenue be- spector and liaison officer for Pad able to expedite the return of the Fanwood Memorial Li-, 33 A j Vernon Baker, inspector ani racer to the starting point. 'Open Wed.,May 29th 'Til 9 P.M. j Fanwood Men'B Club liaison office for Pack 33B; Mer 6. Cars should remain in lane it a bronze trophy to chant Slocum, starter; Georgi during race. Passing over the CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY jer of the winning den, Carlock, in charge of the racinj white line is a foul. tophy will be given to area; Walter Barnes, scorekeep 0. No bicycles are allowed in lining second place. Mer- er and Mrs. John Watson, pub the North avenue racing area. LANCASTER BRAND-SHANKLESS, READY-TO-EAT fertificates will also be licity. 7. Soft drink bottles should not .„ the members of the be carried down the hill. The racers will be identified D •n and the den winning den number, painted on each sid The racing ears wil Ibe inspect- of the car. The 18 dens have bee ed at 9 a.m. in the library park- the cubmobile were divided into throe groups, piekec ing area, with the first race sched- recent meeting at the at random, and each den will laci uled at 9:30 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. •ohn Watson, cubmobile twice against each of the five oth the proceedings will bo interrupt- 126 Kempshall terrace. cr dens in its group. The three ed temporarily in order to allow SMOKED HAMS participants and spectators to see the Union County Centennial pa- Whole or Full Cut Full Cut icm's Garage rade, which will pass down La Grande avenue on its way to Shankless Half Butt Half car is hard to start, price of another car. The mott Westflcld. jraffic, or burns oil and of this firm is no job too large oi Members of Boy Scout Troop 33, Ib. ed the services of Furh- under the supervision of Troop too small. 'From tune up to over Committeeman Thomas Collins, Bge at 644 Jerusalem haul the workmanship is excellent will sell hamburgers and sof Shank-ends removed along with excess fat (they're leaner, f . mm, y QQ ich Plains, We. 2-0991, and only quality parts are used b; drinks during the event shorter, with proportionately less waste). Distinctive flavor.' VtMQT JIICCS FIUI11 ••• W ar is not only hard on this firm. This guarantees that yoi In the event of rain the cubmo- |es but can actually be will be pleased with the results. bile will be held Saturday, Jun HORMEL'S MMUS HORMH'S 10 Ib. >iu g%A to drive in today's Canned Hams 5 1b. iii. Virginia l.k.d un-lb.WW* PTic. Mr. Furhman, the proprieto specializes in brakes, transmit Cubs Honor fteji you can save a sion and ignition work. We sug. TOP-QUALITY, OVEN-READY-including BELTSVILLE Jof money by attending gest you call or go in to see thei [repairs when they are1 soon. You will find their friendl; Den Mothers d.iAnd if your car is in courteous service is complete, am #jor repairs a complete their prices are reasonable, term In Fanwood 4 TO trhaul will save the high can be arranged if desired.—ad Ib. FANWOOD—The den mother 16 LBS. of Cub Scout Pack 33A were pre- sented gifts by Cubmaster Russell URKEYS The pick of thi nation's finest flocksl Injoy a delicious turkey for Sunday dinnerl Parsell at the pack meeting Fri •road breasted, giving you more white meat. day night as a token of apprecia tlon for their Interest thr'oughou the year. The den mothers are Mesdames William Copeland, Zel- LANCASTER BRAND Frosted Fish mer Colbert, W. A. Grandcolas, Fred Miller, J. Newton Palhier, Hugh Sweeny Jr., R. J. Ward and PERCH FILLET —°«* **• 3* John Watson. COD STEAKS TASTI°•«*-«««„• «HD 1O£ Den 7, under the direction ol STEAKS Mrs. Sweeny, presented a skit en Properly trimmed I Top quality, juicy, tender I Any thickness you detirel titled "Corn But Not Forgotten.1' HADDOCK STEAKS EM. <••»*» 39< Members of the cast were Gregory Carlock, Frederick Richey, Tim- othy Stalnaker and David Sweeny. Fresh Ground Beef STEAK COD Webelos Cubmaster Themis Simms officiated at a ceremony in Skinless Frankfurters SWORDFISH which Joseph vDorton, Thor Jen- sen, George MacDonald and Thos. Simms Jr. were advanced from Webelos into Boy Scout Troop 104 BAKERY FRANCO-AMERICAN - PREPARED They were welcomed by Troop master William Rohr, and were presented with Boy Scout necker chiefs and certificates. Si* door p.rl?es., blown glass «r. PECAH RINC j SPAGHETTI. , 2 - .1"" ticlei made by Miss Grace Howel 25 ; it the last pack meeting, were won DANISH , , .IMfeASc •• *'* • ~ T^ I ' by Raymond Ward, John Keleher David Grandcolas, William Kelly FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS ra Craig Cregar and Brian Evdo. Cubmaster Parsell announced Olives '™ that all cubs wishing to march in the Memorial Day parade Thurs- Time Marches On! day, May 30, wlH meet at the Fan- wood Memorial Library at 8:30 PIES ™?™"t\ 49« • BJeinz Relish Combination a.m. that day. ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT The following awards were giv- en: Wolf badge, Crajg Stiles and ANGEL FOOD CAKE • Hamburger Relish «- >• \ m TO TAKE ADVA NT AGE OF THE Robert Noll; bear badge, Kenneth Legernes, Henry Lichenstein, FOR David Sweeny and John Push- Hot Dog Relish "«»' , 55 BIG SAVINGS man i gold arrow, Allen Oakes, Robert Heffernan, Kenneth Leger- SUPREME - LARGE, PLAIN • With Coupon Worth Ic Toward Ib. ef Hot Dogs or Hamburger. IN OUR nes, Richard Thompson, and Rob- ert Noll; silver arrow, Brian Ev- RAISIN BREAD",:23 • do, Robert Heffernan (2), John anniversary Storewide Palmer (2), Kenneth Legernes, filit lilt Albeit Vogel, Robert Noll (2), 10c OFF DIAL PACKAGI David Grandcolas, Gregory Sei- •Tide bert, Timothy Stalnaker (2), Mi- URNITURE SALE chael Arentaft, Gary Blake, Thos. (SAU ENDS JUNE 1) Dillon, Allen Jones (2), William "••"• 35' Scott, David Watson, Donald Me- SWISS CHEESE • Cwham' Crackers scrve, Walter Barnes, John Kele her, William Kelly and Craig - THIS WEEK'S FEATURES - Wilson. M£% I" " COLORECOLORKD MARGARINMARQARINEB DOMESTIC - SLICED fb. 49( Reg. $119.00 en Wing Sofa In brawn colonial *- *-* *» — FOR BEST RESULTS TANCY- TASTY USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS QUARTERS rtth kick.pl.al skirt ? 149.00 SHARP CHEESE 65 IALLSWEET 27 Hollywood Headboard set with Rog. $129.00 KRAFT - WHITE AMERICAN • Iton felt, lace tufted innarspring The Chronicle FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES i and matching bex spring on $69.95 CHEESE SLICES V; 33- • frame with easy rolling casters Leading Newspaper of SUGAR SWEET-RED RIPE Scotch Plains and Fanwood COOPER WHIPPED-SHARP " vania House solid cherry Bod- Reg. $695.00 roup in Candlelight finish. Triple Announces [and mirror apothecary chest, full CHEESE SPREAD D THE CENTENNIAL ill* bed and night table. $475.00 Watermelons IN REUSARLE SPECIAL EDITION SUSS IOWL Reg. $530.00 solid cherry Dining group. 42" May 23rd RED RIPE-FULL OF JUICE nbinet, drap-taaf extension table rrowback side chairs. $419.00 Five Cents FROZEN fOODS It isn't an outing 10. Mi without Watermelon! • An edition filled wifh in provincial Dining group in Reg. $i50.00 COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER » cherry. 63" hutch cabinet with valuable coupons, good oors, oval extension table, 4 side for real savings on every- FLORIDA-NEW WHITE irm chairs. $525.00 thing from house paint to carpet cleaning, sum- Reg. $2*9.00 mer clothing, yard goods, apis Bedroom group. Dresser and IDI POTATOES gifts, maternity clothes, large chest and 2 twin beds. $169.00 etc. PEAS * ••'-'•" o Available locally or at PACKA6E • v w ^— - - Jack's Smoke Shop 10 39« 108 Elm St. Mixed Vegetable^-I* U.S. No. 1, Mealy, Wonderful Flovorl Firm! EXTRA FANCY, CRISP, GREEN Village Fountain m -** Mountainside Orange Sub.: 2.50 yr. For Advertising Cucumbers 3* 19- ENTRAl AVENUE WESTFJILD Box 36 call Mrs. Kern All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Moy 25th. Park Next to Store Scotch Plains Fa. 2-407J 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELO OPEN MONDAY THKU FRIDAY TIL t PJL Page Twenty-Six_ THE WESTFTELD Activities In Md^Vicu| Church Leaders Men Area Vacation Church School Four Ministers To Attend Parley Sermon of the Week To Be "HOW TO GET YOURSELF OUT OF THE WORRY-GROOVE" Leaders to Hold Parley Here Reassigned Here Offieevs and leaders in the Ban- The Rev. Walter A. Reuning, Paitor tist Church will hold an all-dav An area conference for vacatio planning conference in the First Redeemer Lutheran Church of Weitfield The present active ministers of Baptist Church, Morristown. The church school leaders will be hcli the First Methodist Church of in the First Baptist Church Tues program will begin at 10 a.m. and Westfield all received appoint- the morning session will bo devot- "Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and 0 light unto my path duy from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m ments from Bishop Fred B. New- Psnlm 119, 106. ' This conference, sponsored jointl; ed to an open forum session con- Anxiety and tension are caused, among other things, by th ell of the New York men of the ducted by the pnstor, the Rov El 1 by local churches and the Nev Methodist Church, Sunday eve' • •. •• .' . ' constant threat of another Worli Jersey Council of Churches, is oni bert E. Gates Jr., during which ning, when the bishop reassigned a series of questions posed by the War, the strain of installment buy of 21 being held throughout th the Rev. Dr. Gordon Elliott Mi- injf, the increase in highway am state between April 30 and Juni pastor will bo discussed. Tne chalson, the Rev. Eugene Lau- "buzz" session technique will be air speeds, the fear of atomic o 5. The meeting will be buili bach, the Rev. Karl E. Wright and "fi" bombs, the advance of acienc around the national interdenomi- used. Following- luncheon to be the Rev. Ernest C. Bartel to the served by the women of the Mor- and industry without spiritual di notion theme for • 1057 vacatio: Westfield church. The. appoint- reetives, world insecurity an church schools, "Wider Relation vistown church, uhe year's calen- ments were read at the closing In a cramped housing conditions. ships." dar will be constructed under the 'Pedal Ase session of the Newark Annual guidance of the Rev. Jet Turner, Change for the better... ITAUAN AND GERMAN CONVERT YOUR FURNACE I HP ACCORDIONS All siiai 115V0LT PilMt from 59.50 TOOIL! \l-m. MODEL ia many turn nun o» > GREGORY'S normal bam current! MUSIC CENTER Say good-by to the muss, fuss and toil of 330WCSTHONTST. H *-S549 furnace tending! Let us install an efficient D, N. J. in a singli oil burning unit in your present heater. compact Enjoy the convenience of automatic oil heat. package Make plans now to make the switch as WESTINGHOUSE soon as the present heating season is over. 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We art qualified to help yoa determine just what iasur- tioner yet saves on installation and electrieitf nce, and h«w much, you need on your home and furnishing?. costs I Thinnest of the thin, lower and smarter hone us rifht now-well be glad to discuss your insurance too—there's no "h&ngoTO*" inside or art. rroblemi with yon. ., Single dial control for any of 7 comfort mav , And remember, if you're not f ally insured-it» not enougn. 4 adjustable no-draft grilles, built-in t&ernto- itat pk$ every deluxe feature! % HP t H *"«P» SHARPENED i 15-tott and 1 HP, SSO-foU models ah* attiUUtL J Standard SOLD - PARTS en norm»l houM mrrem in moit ca»s,Coot», ^protection (StbumMita, Sun, nt. You tet lull width coollnf, mwlr«ft trtlha, built-in thermestat. 1 W« Service What We Soil Prices ===z'jfRJ*% CgHT** -' «• V^ Come IM it—^ oar iom tew pritt! start as you CAW •• SURE...IF iri low as $2.50 Weekly IRMUFKUMMH Clements Wbstinghouse Small down payment Lo GRANDE j 49O NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFIEtO.f*. 4, • W* 2-220O tan Mtmnm »«poir Shey M4h 1rti«WoI.M«3 FUEL OIL 5 OIL BURNERS r,V; co M AY FAIR RADIO Inc. vVf-STFIFLD A-A7OO F«e Pkk-Ui> 107 Qutmby Si. 2-2633 Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957 the. SuHelUt&b Trinity's Baseball Squad Drops Two, Salvages IWT . • i If 1_ T 1 17..* *~ nrnl^/IA Rikk^no Sportsmen's FinalFinal Rlllft Dp.vils T.ncA ^^^^ Westricli Hurls Local Entrants Take 49 Ribbons Meeting Tuesday Blue Devils Lose Sportt ] At Watchung Troops Horse Show The Westfield Sportsmen's Club Sixth Straight; Local Club To will hold the final meeting of its Wachter; Intermediate, 12 yeara—• season at the YMCA Tuesday at A record 550 children partici- TODAY Fourth Victory pated in the 23rd annual Watch- 2, Suzy Stanley; 3, Chuck Bed- 8 p.m. William F. Willis will show Bow to Plainfield ung Troops Spring Horse Show in dows; 5, Cardelia Dasher; Inter- a selection of colored stills am' Ron Westrich's one hit pitch Summit Saturdny and Sunday. mediate, 11 years—4, Barbara motion pictures of birds, animaL Westfield High School lost its ing, his best twirling effort of thoForty-nine Wcstfield entries re- Herbert; Sub-Novice, 9 yean and fish along the Atlantic Coast sixth successive game last week season, sparked .Holy Trinity High ceived ribbons. 6, Dick Wibbelsman; Advanced, from Noca Scotia to Florida. All as the Blue Devils were edred bv School to register its fourth win Susan Roe of Short Hills won 15 years and older—5,,Cam Ran- local sportsmen are invited to at-Plainfield, 4-3. *" * in thirteen starts late last week. the senior championship at Watch- dolph;^, Pat Field; Novice, 9 tend. Ace Jody Freeman suffered his The one hit shutout was turned in ung Stables, Union County Park years—-1, Tommy Beddows; 5, third loss against the same number against Marist Prep, which is nowCommission riding center. Saura Rzasa; qualified, W«ncy of triumphs, though his earned run Westfielder In The Sportlight 3-4 on the year. Miss Roe received a new chal- Anne Wiltshire. Royals Unbeaten average remained low and he sur- In notching" Jiis second win lenge trophy, the 1957 Intermediate, 10 years i rendered only one walk. It appears as if our fears have been confirmed. Last against a similar number of set-brnnce award given in honor of younger—3, Nancy Pease; 4, Kar- Football star Dom Dessino bang- week this corner hinted that there was a strong possibility backs, Westrich whiffed seven and the children who played a major en Hanna; Novice, 10 years—3 In Pony Loop ed a homev and two doubles to Jon Gustirx, eight years a professional golfer, would walked three. The only hit he suf- •ole in the rescue of all 65 horses Franklin Baker; qualified, Susan spark the Plainfield effort. After be barred fr-om the Professional Golf Association's pro-pro fered was a line shot to left field 'roin the Watchung Stables fire Slover; Intermediate, 9 years and Plainfield had jumped to a three The junior champion- younger—2, Cathy Weaton; Inter- The Royals, sporting a stainless run lead, a two run sixth inning championship tournament. Gustin, one of the finest golfers off the bat of Jack McDonough April 15. 5-0 .record, are on top of the Pony in the area, was to have teamed with Al Mengert to form with one out in the third stanza. ihip was won by Evan Maurer of mediate, 11 years and younger— rally by the Blue and White was Maplewood, repeating his per- Qualified, Roger Haller; Novice League with the nearest contend- nipped before it could produce the an all-Echo entry in the state PGA pro-pro event. Together Trinity opened with a run in er two games in the rear as the a the second, added four more in Pormance of last fall. 8 years and younger—6, Barbara tying tally. MacBean, Reasor and "iaquea the pair was considered unbeatable. Now, however, be- Reserve to the senior champion Jean Haller. second week of play drew to a Hackenburg all doubled for the the next frame and closed its scor- close. The Royals picked up two cause of a Tilling by the PGA, Gustin, ineligible for the ing with three tallies in the fifth. was Noel Cascio of Cranford and Advanced, 13 years—2, Susan losers. / State PGA championship, will also be barred from teaming he junior reserve was won byWick; Sub-Novice, 12 years—1, wins this week by taking the Bears PUA.INFIELD Fran Cagnassola walked, stole, and 4-1 and the Wings 5-2. MONDAY with Meng&xt. scampered home on Tommy Mareia Collins of Maplewood. Bill Kervick; 2, Peter Lorentz; EdwardH, cf AB K H Westfield ribbon winners were: Horsemanship over Low Jumps, Bob Wolfgang tossed a no-hitter Hurray, 2b Coif Gustin, ft full fledged pro and brilliant shot-maker, Blount'g single. Turl, SB ... . Advanced—6, Olivia Tice; In- 13 years—-1, Linda Farrow; 6, for the Bears in their 4-0 shutout Desslno, c .. WHS at ah,,; had the so-called "H" card which entitled him to partici- - In the third inning, the local of the Bisons. The win catapulted Llske, 3b ... rally came with two down when ;ermediate, 14 years and older— Barbara Hogrefe; qualified, Peggy Qwlazdn, If pate in professional tournaments sanctioned by the PGA. , Marion Archer; Advanced, 11 Grotefend; Horsemanship, Cur- the Bears into a tie for third. The Har'rlB, rf .. John Welter walked, Jimmy De- Chiefs picked up two wins to Tufaro, Ib . But two yea.is ago, the new Echo assistant surrendered his vine singled and Dave Ryan was ears',and younger—1, Sherrill rent Junior Instructors—6, Babs Burgess, p , card for another that entitled him to participate only in issued a free pass to first.Cag -3owdenweiser;; Intermediate, 12 Fischer; Novice, 1.2 years—1, Kent maintain their second place status, national tournaments. Now he is finding it difficult, if not nassola hit in two with a single, ears—1, Joyce Jackson; Ad- Logan; Advanced, 12 years—3, while the Eagles had to go eleven Totals 24 WHS »t West Oru,, impossible, to reclaim his previous status. followed by a Marist error that let anccd, 14 years—2, Linda Far- Andrea Jones; Olivia Tice; Novice, innings before nipping the Leafs, WESTFIELD 9-8. - Bonnettl, 2b i I! H Rahway at WHS in two more markers. "Cag"owj Advanced, 13 and 14 years— 12 years—2, Jeff Hmara. 0 0 Gustin, who hails from Alabama, found none of the XV I, Pot. Novello, 3b ( WEDNESDAY singled In two more runs in the ualifled, Jeff Chandor; Novice, 11 Advanced, 11 yeara and young- Royals 5 0 1.000 MacBean, as 4 1 2 traditional Southern hospitality when he arrived as the fifth. years—1, Susan Horr; 5. Martha er—5, Lynn Bo wdenweiser; 6, Chiefs 3 1 .750 Reasor, lb 3 0 2 Rzasa; Advanced, 14 years—1, Sherrill; Advanced, 16 years and 3 3 2 .600 Hackenbenr, cf 3 1 1 new assistant at the Echo course. The door slammed on his This week, St. Michaels came up l ... 2 .600 Wllday, c a 1 1 ford participation in Jersey PGA competition even before he Linda Farrow; 2, Jeff Chandor; older—4, Jeff Reynolds; Novice, Rangers 3 .400 Wimtn, rf i: 30 0 with a run in the final inning to Sub-Novice, 11 years—qualified, Wings .. ,400 Stern. If 3 0 0 had settled llmself in the new position. Joe wasn't even hand trinity a 4-3 defeat. Trinity 13 years—4, Carolyn Andrews. Eagles . .400 Freeman, p s 0 0 Maida Archer. Advanced, over Low Jumps, 12 Orioles . .400 permitted to play in the pro-amateur one-day tournament led twice, 1-0, ' and 3-2 but St. f .250 Totals 29 3 ~7 Echo Michael's scared in the fifth to tie Advanced over .Low Jumps, 13 yeara and younger—Qualified, Bisons i.. 1 .200 Westfield 0 0 1 0 0 2 0—3 at Echo last week, and he was informed in no uncertain years and older—l.Jeff Chandor; Madeline Rich; Intermediate, 12 Plainfield 1 0 0 2 1 0 x—4 terms by the Jersey PGA officials that his entry for the up the game, and won the contest Range™ 5, Leafs 4 Errors—Turi, Bonnettt. Two base on back to back singles. Intermediate, over Low Jumps, 12 years—2, Cardelis Dasher; Inter- Wines 8, Bisons 4 hits—MacBean, Reasor, Hackenberg, championships would not be accepted. years and older—2, George Hess; mediate, 13 years of age and old- Chiefs 3, Orioles 1 Edwards, Dessino 2. Home runs The Westfteld nine tallied in theSub-Novice, 8 years—1, Lucy er—Qualified, Marshall Frost. Royals 4, Bears 1 Deeslno. Bases on balls—oft Burgess His position is not unique. Last week we explained first oh singles by John Welter and Colts 5, Ragles 4 1, oft Freeman 1. Struck out ±-~ by how Stan IMosel, last year's professional champion, Leafs 17, Orioles 6 (completion Burgess 4, by Freeman 3. Jim Devine, in the third on a of rain-out game) Best, 90-1S-71; John ki Boro Softball League ' Eagles i), Leafd 8 (11 innimgt» was unable to defend his title because of a similarly ob- bases-loaded infield single by Nick Royals 6,'Wlnss 2 72. Weekend alibi (»!„„ DelMonfco. Best Ball Ladies' Golf worst hole» remnnj| fl scure ruling. Also joining the ranks of the outcasts of Marks Halfway Point Braves, Yanks Bears 4, Bisons 0 Pwyer, I2-9-5J; Dt professional golfing in the Garden State is Wesley Ellis Trinity, ran the bases poorly as Orioles 6. RnnKera 1 63-8—55. Clan !!• Jb Colts fi, Chiefs I Threesome Won at Echo -52 i W. R. mitllnl jr of Riverdale, ninth in the 1956 U. S. Open. It may be two men were thrown out at The Mountainside Girls' Soft- Megslnger, n-13-u.ill third on attempted steals. In theball League completed the first Top Boys' Play The Echo Lake Women's Golf 22—56; Bill SeitoMl"). l_ some small consolation that Gustin's plight is shared by half of its season with two slug- foursomes, combined m <•; some of the top golfers in the area. sixth, DelMonieo doubled but was Association's Best Ball threesome VIrs. Alex Cloud, HI: 1 fests last week. The Blue Angels Sports Dinner Ollle Havens, llt;llr.u caught at third when he tried to Two undefeated clubs topped held last week was won by a team [fall, 153; Mr. and Hail ;* The stringent eligibility requirements of the Profes- stretch the blow. awamped the Green Dragons 12-1 the twin loops of the Boys' Base- composed of Mesdames Frank Per- Fadrien, 154. ' . •, In a third same played by Trin- while the Royal Panthers edged ball League after the first -week of sons, G. Ward Randall and How- Svieepstakei, Cli«J;ii • sional Golfers' Association have been termed antiquated At Holy Trinity 80-12—68; W. H. Dlckla I. and obscure. Certainly the New -Jersey Association could ity, the local club fell at the hands past, the Red Devils, 7-6. competition. ard Ketcham. The winners netted 70; W. A. Slangir, 1,A STANDINGS: W li Oeorge Smith, SJIMU £ enhance its reputation and the reputation of New Jersey of Rahway. Blue Angels S 1 In the National League, the 71. Runners-up with a net of 72Bill Jockera, ai-IJ- In the first frame, Rahway came Red Devlin 4 2 Plans are being completed by were Mesdames Arthur Muller, 100-28—71; Joe Htui* • golf in general by admitting into its membership these Royal Panthera .... 3 3 Braves jumped to the top of the 71; W. B. Selbert, ll-li: Up with peveq runs on seven hits. Green Dragonfl 0 6 heap by trouncing the Redlegs and the Holy Trinity High School George Van Hart and Fred j top-flight; goliers who have been left out in the cold, en- Westrich, the third in a string of Athletic Association of Westfield Thomas. » meshed in the red tape of the PGA. the Dodgers 3-2 in a tight-fought Trinity hurlers, was the sole the Pirates. The Cubs edged by for a dinner and sports night hon- Putting prizes went to Mrs. standout for the Westfield club. Tennis Team errorless ball game. The Cubs' jring the athletes from Holy Trin- Stewart Morton with a 28 andMORE • • ST. MICHAEL/8 ity High School. The affair is • Mmngert Losea Another Partner 1 other game was washed out along 'r ".. • AB R H scheduled for 6:30 pjn. on Wed-Mrs. Alfred Meyer, who registered Flanagan, 3b 300 with four other contests. The a 31. NEXT Pi I Echo La"ke pro Al Mengert must be grinding his teeth CunlhYct 411 Extends Streak Dodgers remained a threat with a nesday, June 5, in the Holy Trin- Parelll| Miss Millnmnn Wins Bennett Promoted Takes Part hi husband of the former £ il Club Bests Mengert, PGA Linksmen Drop H. Yclton uf Macon, G«.", Horse Show Title To First Lieutenant NATO Operation part in the North Atlantic Tri Tiie Majors Organization "Operation |den as Morris Miss Betsy Ann Millmann of Tourney Finalist, By B. O. THOMAS Dual Matches; Announcement lifts been mnde Navy Ens. Ronald M. Seaman, Pivot" during May 6-9' vth Westfield won the hunter seat of tho promotion to'first lieutenant aboard the htfavy cruiser USS I equitation championship at the son of Mr. (ind Mis. Clinton D. Corbett Star Trader Lnne nnd his St., Loui of Walter ,1. Bennett, ndjutunt Seaman of Oh! Raritnn road and Moincs in the Mediterranean Don Boseo Horse Show in Allen- Places Second Streak Ended at 7 and munitions production oflicer of dale Sunday. The local rider alsu Cardinals are having many diffi- Westfield Hawks climbed culties trying to live up to pre- Kolstiiiii Ordnance Works, effective Won her second AHSA hunting For the second straight year Al Westfield High School golfers April 1). lieutenant Bennett came tie for second place in the aeat medal and needs only one season dope. According to most of suffered their first two defeats of Menjrert, Echo Lake Country Club the sages, St. Louis was definitely to Flotation from Aberdeen Proving Icounty Baseball League by more to qualify for this event at professional, has bowed in the final the season at the hands of South Ciround, Md., in Januhry, 19515. Pitch and Putt Golf Course the Linden Buckeyes, the National Horse Show. a ncnnimt contender. 'But the Plainfield and Cranford last week. round of the New Jersey State Cardinals aren't even close as they Since his assignment, to Holston, t Tnmaques Park Sunday. Betsy's younger sister, Susan, PGA tournament. The South Plninfield linksmen ho hna been nctivoly ntlilintcil with OPEN NOW |tfield tuHied seven times in exhibiting for the first time, won come up with a feeble attack to After three' days of competition, match equally ineffective pitch- dropped the local contingent 9 various civic groups in Kinpsport. •st two stanzas to put the the blue ribbon in the walk-trot only Mengert and Emery Thomas 2% after seven straight Westfield 18 HOLES - 67 to 103 YARDS LONG foil ice before the one-third class. ing. victories. AH four South Plnin- Lieutenant Dennett is the son of of Forest Hill remained out of a Only the St. Louia Cards have Mr. and Mrs. Walter, J. Bennett, Rent or Bring Own Clobi was reached. Good clutch field of over fifty professional lielders defeated their opponents jig by John Morris Jr. paced Stan Musiul, correction, the St. in the 12-hole mtttch. The Blue 111 Linden avenue. He attended EVERY HOLE A PAR 3 srolfera who began the state's Louis Cards huw only Stan Mu- Westfield Hiifh School and re- B\vK"3 to their second win in Local Net Club prestige tournament. Devils were seriously handicapped Weekday! $1.00 - Sat., Sun., Holidays $1.50 loutings. sial. Even the great Musiul could- by the absence of their top player, ceived his BS decree in chemical In the final round, Mengert was n't help the Cards as they lost 12 John Guthrie. engineering; in 1055 from I.ehitfh I.OCATIOX i locals registered four times unable to hold an early lead last out of 10 games at home. A team University where he was a mem- On TlMHley l.tnif, bHwt'h lAiiuin Ave. nml rtnk Tpf» HftM. - first frame on singles by Nips Park Lakes Frank Bell of Westfield nnd Los nuk Trrr, X. J.. Vj uillr rnini IMcilnlli-lil liolf CunnO- week as he bowed to Thomas, four should "fatten up" at home but Cnrr of South Plainfield ench ber of Alphu Si^nm Phi social us, Jack Corbett, Dave and three. It was the fifth PGA the Cards have played their worst fraternity. ley, Bob Hobbie, a double The Westfield Tennis Club con- scored a birdie while posting 37s. crown for Thomas, an all-time within the confines of St. Louis. South Plainfleld boasts an 8-1 After his present tour of duty, Ink Novello, a walk and twotinued its winning ways in the record, ng errors. New Jersey Tennis League by de- One of the trades Lane mode record. Lieutenant Bennett will mnkc his feating Park Lakes at Mountain Mengert, the tourney medalist which was supposed to strengthen home'in Minneapolis where he is J&B Electrical Contractors ec markers in the second with a (59, had lost to Stan Mosel the Cards was with Philadelphia Cranford High avenged its only a member of the firm of Archer* were the result of singles Lakes Saturday afternoon by a dual meet loss in golf this season Many home owners in our area for residential, commercial at 3-2 count. in last year's title match. for Del F.nnis. Del personally de- Daniels-Midland Co. MacBean, Adams, Novello, feated his former teammates in a by edging Westfleld in a heated have found themselves faced with dustrial worfc They are equipped: Sunday's match with the Maple- Mengert and Thomns were battle GM,-BVJ at Echo Lake. Har- a difficult lighting problem in and qualified for new construe-' It, Art Kerr and Townley. knotted after 27 holes, but the double header recently in Phila- fcoi-bett homered a long cloutwood Country Club team was call- delphia. But now the great fielder ry Chapman of Cranford and Howard Assigned their home. Too few or poorly tion, alterations, repairlnf knd (center with one on to regis- ed off due to wet courts. No date Echo Lake pro lost his putting Frank Bell of Westfield halved placed wall plugs often make it wiring and free estimates has been set for the replay. touch down the stretch. Mengert is benched. What gives I final two -Hawk tallies in Of course the Cards have suf- their match as each shot an 86. To Engineer Group necessary to place furniture or cheerfully given. In Saturday's encounter, the bogied five consecutive holes after appliances in unhandy spots or fehth. local team copped both doubles Thomas had gone one up on the fered from inadequate pitching. J & B has catalogues of rris gave up only two runs "Vinegar Bend" has not yet lived I.o« oarr, South I'lnliifli-M (:i7>. Pvt. Marshall II. Howard Jr., force the use of extension cords matches and one singles match. 29th hole by coming out of a trap .l»rpfttril Krnnk Moll (.17). 3-0; Al that create walking hazards. Ceil- leading manufacturers of all tht [second stellar performance Tom Richardson, playing in the to register a par. up to expectations. His efforts so IWlosu, Suulti I'lalnlU-W The Atlantic and Pacific Leagues of the American Association Min- ors had three undefeated teams after three weeks of competition. •plus Tax and Recappable Tire The Lions were in indisputable possession of first place in the At- It'* «a»y to be smart ab*ut lantic League by virtue of their cars. Just look far th« 3-0 record. The nearest competi- OK Tag-a sifln that • tmt On or About tion sports a 1-1 mark. The Lions It reconditioned, Is in tip- preserved their unsullied status toe shape, end carries, our by tripping- the Jets, 11-10. A written warranty. Came in JUNE 15th grand slam by Stotler and Ernst'? and see the dandies listed double were the deciding factors We Will Open Our in the tight game. In other tilts the Rams swamped the Bears 26-6 while the Bruin-i took the Beea, 12-3. inr.s rHH Westfield Branch " The Pacific League saw two un- \OWAH W,*'i<>\ Tiro-loBp. llsbf ftrren wllR fl bowed teams fighting it out on Tlil« cfir IM lite** new, with only ilui-U Ri-1-en lop. Thl« l« n «t"«l Htttm inllfM. a bpftntlftil llsht Mae 1101 South Avenue the top of the heap. Both the l onlj- . »I7»» Cadets and the EaR-les won their nnd IvKrj- JI»U wiMllrf h«* nnmH *o Opposite Meeker Lawn ftGarde n Center respective contests to ap their sea- son records to 3-0. The Cadets n» >nMn /acobsM SucHc UM »o- thumped the Hawks, 18-5, while lOiod «KCl ,|y,y lot tor Mi*b wp the F.a(f!«3 bounced the Panthe.rs 2-DOOH SKI>.%\ U I1KU (HRVItOI.BT HARI> TOP 3-1. In the only other scheduled! l.ljch* Kmj wHh Orniflonr ftftrf <;rt>m nnri b^ijsc, low milptifCf. game, the Pelicans edged past the | power mteerinK. A i»lfc «'ftr ill a "» - - • - - j «miotwi|liwrr"l>«"typ«,»»d«<»k Gulls, 5-4. o«f owner. A vprj- ft(»i,rt hay mnnll enr pi-Ice #1.1ftr. TIA H' T.BAI'JL'E > tUHfaf ctonV*cift b INGE STOFFERS 69c FREE TEL Represent Grant PTA DELIVERY WE. 2-8717 Rtg.2* At County Meeting ONE POUND Representing Giant PTA at the Union County spring council meet- PARADI- Ing last week at Kawameeh Jun- NAIL ior High School, Union, were Mrs. CHLOR- William P. Crane, president, and newly elected officers: Mrs. J. Mc- For the BETTER Lawn 1.75 to 6.95 CUP Groarty, president; Mrs. A. Lo- W« rxommtnd early Sumnrar fowling with on* of th* POTTED BENZINE gan, vice president and Mrs. Jo- following: . ' . \ ,•>••., "Oongratulations" seph Alexander, secretary. : Reg. 49c The theme of the meeting was GARDEN CENTER 50% ORGANIC "Thanks for "Education for Today and Tomor- the) sift" row" with Dr. Marshall Smith of AGRINITE • ARMOUR'S ALL ORGANIC Trenton State Teacher's College, SCOn'S ALL ORGANIC mtmm speaking on the topic "The Clos- 29c I 1 "Get we// ing Door to College." AGRICO'S 10-6-4 WITH "URIMITE" • HYBRID TEAS • CLIMBERS Upon installation of Mrs. Her- soon" man E. Wilde of Westfield as new BORDEN'S, AND MANY OTHERS • FLORIBUNDAS Reg. $5.00 Union County Council president, •••...••"•*.. .•*• •• Mrs. Crane presented Mrs. .Wilde CHARLES ANTELL with a floral tribute from her We Carry a Complete Stock of ROSE TRELLISES EVENING Ml three local units, Grant, Washing- SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Redwood or White Painted COMPLETE YOU SAY IT SO ton and Senior H?£h School PTA'a. STICK Grant School was also awarded a certificate for attaining 100 per Stop By and Sec the New YOU WILL NEED MAKEUP MUCH BETTER cent PTA membership. DEODOR-J SCOTT'S LAWN MOWERS • ROSE FOOD • ROSE DUST KIT BY PHONE Nothing save divine power is • ROSE SPRAY ANT capable of doing so much for man only And it coeia so little. as he can do for himself.—Mary A 3-minuty call to Bahcr Eddy IT'S TIME NOW FOR PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS Washington D. C. to jurt 55* I after 6 p.m. Character is made by what you WEED, CRABGRASS and Station rate from Newark. stand for; reputation by what you fall for—Alexander Woollcottj LARGE SELECTION OF 1.39 Tax not included. GRUB CONTROL FOR BEST RESULTS GERANIUMS, outstanding varieties USE LEADEk WANT ADS We have a large selection of control material. • PERENNIALS •ANNUALS A FULL LINE OF • LETTUCE & TOMATO PLANTS, Etc. INSECTICIDES for every garden need. LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS SPRAYERS and DUSTERS PANSIES • PEONIES • PHLOX Free advice on your spraying problems. BLEEDING HEART • CANNAS • DAHLIAS TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS ~" MICHIGAN PEAT USI OUR REAR INTRANCE FROM TO*"*"" Nature's Finest Soil Builder JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS 1-2-4 Bu. Bags and Bulk "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" AFRICAN VIOLET & POTTING SOIL Feeders - Houses _ Su.t Cake* and Holder*-. Chicadee «nd Community Diners - S««d - Endorsed by Audubon 5©ci©ty« OPEN DAILY 8-8:30 1 • LANDSCAPE DRUG STO SATURDAYS TO 6 • GEORGB HAMRAH CRAFTSMAN e DOHALD ssmcnsoH OPPOSITE RIAlTO e JOHN BAHUB OPEN SUNDAYS • CERTIFIED 243 E. BROADS'- TRIE EXPERT 9 to 5 Established 19211 PRESCRIPTION CW 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD