THE WESTFIELD LEADER ______THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR-No. 34 ^f Published ff Mat WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Every Thursday 40 Paf*s—S >r. Peale To Speak At Fishing Rodeo At Local Council Senior High Football Coachj Rotary Program Monday Mindowaskin Lake Of Churches Sets Saturday Morning Annual Meeting Meeting Open To Appointed By School Board Town, Rotary Are Dr. Christian Will General Public Co-sponsors of 4th Address Members At Bike Safety Program Annual Kids Program First Baptist Church 6 New Teachers Continues Saturday Donald Schneider Autographed Copies The fourth annual fishing rodeo, The annual meeting of the West- Named by Board Succeeds Freeman co-sponsored by the town of West- The local Junior Chamber of Of Books Available field Council of Churches will be Commerce will continue its safety field »nd the local Rotary Club, held Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m., will be held Saturday, rain or program to "Scotchlite" all bicy- Former Head Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, fa- Otto Carpenter, president, an- School Nurse cles in town, Saturday. Jaycee shine, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Reg- nounced today. The meeting will IOUS Rotai'ian, "minister to mil- istration for all boys and girls in Is Appointed members will apply led strips of At North Plainfield ions," lecturer and author, will convene at the First Baptist Scotchlite" to the rear of the town who have not yet reached Church, 170 Elm street, with Mr. ddress the Rotary Club of West- their 14th birthdays, will be held Five new elementary teachers, » bicycles, and white strips on the The Board of Education wrote ield at its golden anniversary Carpenter presiding. Junior High School teacher and a front, supplying labor and material finis to the Joe Freeman contro- from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Fishing will "The Westfleld Council of 1 ie«ting fn the Senior High School start immediately following. CHARLES DUVEEN nurse were added to the public free of charge. versy, as fur as it is concerned, gditorium at 8 p.m, Monday. The Churches was organized 30 years school system Tuesday night when Bike owners may take advantage Tuesday night when it officially leeting will be open to the public Prizes will be awarded to the ago by lay leaders in the churches appointed Donald P. Schneider of boy and girl catching the first fish, their appointments were approved of this service Saturday between nti tickets are still available from 1 of-Westfield for concerted action the Board of Education, to be the hours of !> a.m. and 12 at thePlainfield to the post of head foot- ance Florist, Brunners, Mayfair to the boy and girl catching the Art Expert To on those projects in which all the ball coach in the Senior High largest fish, and most fish. Many effective beginning in September. Koosevelt Junior High School or larber Shop, Bialto Theatre or churches have an active interest, the Senior High School. School. Word that Mr. Schneider ny Westfield, Plainfield, Fanwood other awards will be given. Free but which can be accomplished The grade school teachers in- would get the job has been rumor, r Cranford Rotarian. hot dogs, milk and ice cream will Address Women more effectively by the churches clude: Miss Joan L. Austra of Lin- ed around town for the past two. be served and there will be no ad- acting as a group rather than sep- den, who will teach fourth gra;'e or three weeks. Dr. Peale will be accompanied mission charge. in the Wilson School. A graduate DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE arately", Mr. Carpenter said in the Teen-Age Safe The appointment, announced hf y hia wife who has appeared Mindowaskin Lake, site of the official call to member churches. of Montclair State Teachers Col- rith him on television each week Speaks Monday At lege, she taught third grade for Mrs. Glenn S. Wilder, chairman of yearly fishing contest, will be "The Council is not an organiza- the instruction committee, was up-; „ 89 cities on the "What's Your stocked with more than 400 fish, Masonic Temple tion separate and distinct from the two years in Irvington. Mi's. Sylvia rouble" program. They have RJHS Students Driving Contest proved unanimously by all board to assure good catches for all. churches, but rather represents a C. Brown of Carteiel, a graduate members. According to Bo«rd een called "two of the world's joint effort from which all the of Lesley College, will teach sec- usiest people," receiving over 300, The 1965 committee is as fol- Charles Duvcen will discuss "Is President William C. Child, he America Being Taken for an Artchurches benefit." ond grade In Columbus School. She 00 letters a year from viewers Win Top Awards lows: Prizes, Hurry Van Reekum, has taught nursery and kindergar- Written Exam, Skill was selected from more than M nd listeners. Dr, Peale is the Thomas A. Hyde Jr., Robert W. Ride?" at the monthly meeting of The annual meeting provides op- applicants. the Woman's Club of .Westfield, portunity to examine critically the ten classes in Lynn and Cambridge, Test Are Involved uthor of "The Power of Positive Schaefer and Robert E. Brunner; Mass, Mr. Schneider, wlio will «lso- 'hinking'! which for two years Local School Is fish supply, Robert P. Gumbert; Monday at 2:16 p.m. at the Ma-program of action and the budget teach social studies and »ct u as- as been at the top of present^ day Third in Nation bait and tackle, Martin W. Vin-sonic Temple. proposed for 1955-1956. Miss Rita Melosl, Cranford, n Plans to conduct a teen-age driv- sistant baseball couch at the high * est sellers. His printed sermons centsen and Frank Ketcham, and Mr. Duvcen is a grandson of The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- '55 graduate of Glassboro State ing road-e-o were made this week school, has been coach for the past refreshments, Henry C. Parsons tian, minister of the Presbyterian Teachers College, will teach third four years at North Plainfield High 0 to over 200,000 persons through- Roosevelt Junior High School Sir Joseph Duveen, founder of the by the Westfleld Junior Chamber and Irvine B. Johnstone Jr. Duveen art dynasty, and a nephew Church, will be the speaker at thograde in Grant School; Mrs. Kos- of Commerce. The road-e-o will be School where he taught physical' ut the wdrld; he is editor of students have won third nations meeting. The meetin;; will be con- ann S. Simberloff, Elizabeth, grad- Guldeposts" with 600,000 sub- Also police and Eeseue Squad, of Lord Duveen of Millbank who held Sunday afternoon, May 22educatio, n in addition to his coach-; ranking for their school in the cluded with refreshments and a uate of Montclair State Teachers ing activities. iribers and his services at the junior high class of the nation's Chief Albert Pfirrmann and Capt. was responsible for bringing to at the Safeway parking lot on America the finest in European fellowship hour. College, fourth grade in McKlnley North avenue. The contest will be A graduate of Lancaster Hlsrli iarble Collegiate Church, New biggest literary competition for Erving Arundale; park and town School, and Joseph B. Council, 'ork are attended by over 4,000 high school students. facilities, William Vanderbilt; art, much of which is in the Na- The officers of the council for open to all teen-agers who will not School, Lancaster, Pa., Mr, tional Gallery in Washington. To Caldwell, State Teachers College, havo reached their 20th birthday Schneider received bin bachelor of unions each Sunday. Writer for Only two junior high schools in judges and registration, Dlllard the past year are: Mr. Carpenter, East Stroudsburg, Pa., sixth grade, Bird, Fitch Jefferies and Eugene complete the genealogy, he is thepresident; J. Leo Craft, Mrs. L. by July 22; who own a driver'j science and master of science de- major magazines, preacher the country produced more prize son of Charles of London, interior Grant School, grees from the University of Penin. Mi 3,000,000 radio listeners, Dr. winners in the scholastic writing Otto; publicity, Kermit F. Dow; E. Stelner and the Rev. Elbcrt E. license, and who havo no charges P. A. system, Fred Bisterfeld and decorator and art dealer. Gates Jr., vice presidents; Miss John J. Jeskey of Livingston will of moving violations within six »ylvanla, Philadelphia, Pa., and - eale is "one of the most power- awards than the local school, it teach science in the Roosevelt Jun- has taken additional courses in his il thinkers and dynamic lecturers was announced in New York today pictures, Aaron Price and Harold Mr. Duveen is the only member Helen E. Winberg, secretary; De- months prior to the contest. C. Todd. of his family parrying on the tra-witt V. Weed, treasurer, and theior High School. graduate study ut Denver Univer- the times." by "Scholastic Magazines", which Misa Virginia B, Kutledge of The voad-e-o will consist of n sity, Denver, Colo., and Temple conduct the annual creative writ- dition. He ran his own gallery Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., ex- written examination and a skill By special arrangement with in New York for some years and ecutive director. Chatham was named school nurse. University, Philadelphia. le author and publisher, the Ro-ing contest. . She has had experience as staff test involving driving through pre- has been associated with major The member churches include scribed exercises such as parking, He played varsity football while uy Club will have on sale in the Roosevelt's young writers won Jaycees Announce art galleries throughout the' coun- Bethel Baptist Church, First Bap. nurst in Newark Memorial Hos- at Penn and for one year was ibby at the high school, on theone first prize, three honorable pital, Morristown Memorial Hos- smooth stopping, and others. The try. As a child in England he entrants will be scored on their with the Buffalo Bills, a profes- rening of the lecture, copies of a mention or runner-up awards and lived intimately with the great pital and St. Barnabas, Newark. sional team of the All-American iraber of Dr. Peale's books which six commendations. Their schoo Flag Campaign (Please turn to page 2) She has done private duty at Fair ability to perform these exercises art of the past. His country man- with ease. The judging will be done Conference. , lill be personally autographed by placed behind Smiley Junior High or house contained the finest of Oaks Sanitarium, Summit, and He has held coaching positions, Peale during his visit here. and Morey Junior High, both of with the Plainfteld Visiting Nursing by members of the local police W«ut Westfieltlers To art works drawn from the most force and others qualified in this and taught physical education,- so^ jnong the bftoks on sale will be Denver, Col., In total awards. famous world collections. Children's Flower Association. She studied at the cial studies and English at the fol- ia'f and? library editions of his ~ Mo¥e'"iflin" 45,000 senior an 'Show Your Colors* New Jersey State HospiUl, School field. Judges will be announced at lowing ' school*: • West Lampeter it best seller "The Power of junior .high school students from During World War II, Mr. Du- of Nursing, Greystone Park, and a later date. High School, Sharon Hill High liltoe Thinking" of which mil- the 48 states entered the literary At the regular meeting last veen renounced his British nation- Show Scheduled -Seton Hall University. Awards will be given to thoao School and Springfield High ality and his claim to the family obtaining the highest Rcores. The of copies have already been competition which was sponsore night of the Westfiold Junioi The resignation of Miss Emma School, all In Pennsylvania. U at book stores throughout the by the Sheaffer Pen Co. and judged Chamber of Commerce, Vice Pres- title to become an officer in the local winner In this national Jay- His record as a football coach United States Air Corps. He D, Harrison, kindergarten teacher, ceo contest will bo eligible to com- intry. Also available will be by nationally known authors. ident Frank B. WillianiB an- Accredited Judges was accepted, effective in June. shows up favorably with the fpl- ' [tographed copie3 of other best Roosevelt's .winners were: First nounced that plans have been com served in the Pacific with the 20th pete in the state road-o-o, June 11 lowing: While at Sharon Hill, tev- Air Force and flew 27 bombing To Award Ribbons Dr. Charles T. Decker was ap- Hers such as "The Art of Real award, John Malcolm Mackenzie pletcd for tho organization's . . , , . _ i< i > * Iin Plainfieldi luimiuiu.. Stataiuiec 'winnerwinnerss comcum- -en wins and one loss; Springfield, [appiness," "A Guide to Confident IB, poetry; honorable mention, Sa- "Show Your Colors" campaign missions. On the 28th, he was eight wins, one loss; North Plain- The annual children's flower pointed ch.ef mechcal mspector. pete fo,. ^Q00 in gcholal.ships ,„ „ Iving" and a comparatively new brina Coffee, 13, Robert Arthur Following its policy of the "pro. shot down and parachuted into national contest July 25 to 29 field, first fear (his only losing ik "The Power of Positive motion of civic interest nnd pride the sea. He received numerous show, sponsored by the Woodrow (Please turn to page 2) Washington, D. C. •Rescorla, 14, and Judy Salisbury Wilson PTA, will'be held Thurs- season), four wins to five losses; 'hinking for Young People" as 14, all won awards in the poqtry among the residents of Wcstfield," decorations, among them the Dis- second year, six wins to three loss- tinguished Flying Cross, but theday, May 12, in the Wilson School Dr. Gordon Hamilton, local Jay- ell as "Not Death at All," "Faith division; and commendations, Ed- the Jaycee group is advocating ceo president, said flvo subcommit- es; third, eight to one, and fourth, the Answer," "Faith Made "the display of national spirit and only one which lit.' wears is theauditorium from Si to !) p.m. Chair- ward Ayres, 13, Richard S. Den- man of the show is Mrs. George Cancer Crusade tees have been organized under six wins, one loss and one tie. The hem Champions" and autogr»ph- ning, 14, James Webb Duncan, 11, loyalty by flying the country's flag emblem of the Caterpillar Club of eight to one victory mark set by emergency parachutists. Plenty. Mrs. Richard W. Schreck the general chairmanship of James 1 copies of the "Guideposts" ser- Anne Holschuh, 13, Mary Laffan on national holidays and other ap- Landers to carry out the various the 1953 team is the best ever re- propriate occasions." In an at- After the publication of the is acting as advisor; Mrs. M. G. s. 14, and Joel Thompson, 14, awards Robinson is in charge of entries; Raises Quota aspects of the program,' "By em- corded at North Plainfield High. in the poetry division. tempt to encourage such action, book, "The House of Duveen," he phasizing the rules of the road and While coaching baseball for four The local club has joined with the Jaycees arc assisting by mak- appeared on radio and television, Mrs. Harry Whittaker will super- otary clubs in New Jersey and Carol Colin, 16, of Westfleld vise judges' aids; Mrs. A. C. Cuck- Thirty days of campaigning to the skills needed for safe driving, years at Sharon Hill, his team won High School won commendation ing flags available for purchase including Ed Murrow's program, wo Intend to give local youths it two suburban championships. His ivoughout the world in the cele- locally. "This I Believe." ler will be in charge of the judges' raise the quota set for Westfield ration of "BO Years of Rotary for her short story in the senior luncheon, assisted by Mrs, J. A. in the American Cancer Society's chance to prove that some of truck couching record shows two tanational." Founded'In Chi- division. The campaign will run for a Burba, and Mrs. H. H. Stotlcr; fund-raising crusade during April, America's best drivers are teen- years undefeated at North Plain- The contest, conducted to en two-week period, from Saturday agers," Dr. Hamilton said. field High, with three county track igo by Paul Harris in 1905, it Flower Show Schedules staging will be under the direc- were completely successful, Louis; as become one of the largest serv. courage creative writing by senior through May 21, with the sale of tion of Alt's. W. E. Sauerbrun and Voglcr, campaign chairman, an- Last year 250,000 teen-agers championships and three county e organizations in the world. and junior high school students, flags tuking place at two booths Available on Request Mrs. Robert W. Scott will be innounced today. took part in teen-age road-e-os in relay championships. ith 8,431 clubs in 90 countries was judged by prominent authors to be located ut convenient loca- charge of publicity. "The response of Westfleldcrs to more than 1,000 towns and cities. Mr. Schneider replaces Mr. nd a total of 400,000 members, a including Shirley Jackson, Babcttc tions in the business district on .Schedules for the strolling flow- Entries will be judged by thethis great humanitarian cause was Sponsors of the national teen-age Freeman, whose contract was not otary club has just been formed Dcutsch, J. Frank Dobie, Bevnar- each of the three intervening Sat- er show to be given by the Garden following nationally accredited magnificent," said Mr. Vogler, road-e-o are the U. S. Jaycees, renewed in January by the board. Turkey to make the 90th cqun- dine Kielty, Harry Sylvester, urdays, May 7, 14 and 21. In or-Club of Wcstfield Friday, May 13 judges: Mrs. J, Wcstford Cutler, "and the quota was over-subscrib- Liberty Mutual Insurance Compan- Despite petitions signed by hun- y with such a club. Gladys Schmitt and Eudoia Welty. der to attract even greater atten- and Saturday, May 14 are noworiginator of the first flower show ed. Though efforts wei-o made to ies and Americun Trucking Asso- dreds of citizens, including school First prize winners received cer- tion to the project, an eight foot available. Mrs. R. R. Winklepleck some were not ciations, Inc. pupils, and pleas by a citizens The proceeds of Dr. Peale's Iec- tall "Uncle Sam" will parade the and author of the book entitled contact everyone, tificates of award, gold keys and (We. 2-B252-J) will send a copy "Junior Flower Arrunging," Mrs. •cached. If you were not con- It will be necessary for all teen- committee at two public hearings, m will be used by the local club town's streets during these pe- the board steadfastly refused to )r "worthy local causes and char- $25. Honorable mention winners upon request. The horticulture Arthur Sullivan of Clifton; Mrs. tacted and wish to contribute, you agers to fill out application blanks received Sheaffer Snorkel fountain section is open to any amateur John Langerbcrger of Navesink; may send your contribution to me, prior to the road-e-o, and( these issue another contract to Mr. Free- ies," according to a Rotary man who served as football coach lokesman. pens. (Please turn to page 2) gardener of New Jersey. Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, Westfield; Mrs. C/O National Bank of Westfield." may be obtained at either .West- "The prize winning achievements Mrs. E. L. CofTey is president of Francis F. Mcrriam, Mountain Literature on the seven danger field or Holy Trinity high schools, for 14 years. of the local junior high students New Plans for Opening the club and Mrs. K. Allan Tuy- Lakes; Mrs. Hoi-tense Dean, Lit- signals of cancer is still available the Westfield "Leader" office, or pen House At reflect great credit on. Roosevelt ior, chairman of the flower show. tle Silver, and Mrs. Edward Cof- from Mr. Vogler at the National through any Jaycee member. 'Learn to Swim' incoln School Junior High as well as tie young Day Ceremonies, Parade One of the features of the .show fey, Westfield. Bank. writers and their teacher*, Miss will be displayed in the window Awards will be made us fol- The money given in this cam- Week at YWCA MOUNTA INSIDE — Little of the Elizabeth Consolidated Gas lows: First, a blue ribbon, four paign will go to support the Amer- Open house at Lincoln School CDA Will Hold The Westfield YWCA will hold uesday from 7:30 to 8 p.m. will (Please turn to page 2) Leaguo opening day ceremonies Co. on East Broad street. This points; second, red ribbon, three ican Cancer Society's three-fold and parade, postponed from last will be a display of native plant points, third, yellow ribbon, two program of research to find the its annual "Learn to Swim" week 'ace the emphasis on art, with June 20 to June 24. Tho classes ind-ciafta on display in the audi- Home Vacation Camp Saturday because of wet grounds, material as used in "Bittersweet points, and fourth '(honorable cause and a euro for cancer, Rummage Sale will be held this week. Marchers Point," a section of the Green- mention), white ribbon, one point. service to the cancer patient and are planned for girls in the fifth "•ium. Room exhibits will have will assemble Saturday morning at and sixth grades who cannot swim comprehensive examples of Enrollment Opens brook Sanctuary, Palisades Inter- A prize will be given to the class- for the education of the public. Catholic Daughters of America, 8:30 at Stony Brook lane and state Park allotcd to tho Garden room winning the greatest number Sixty per cent of all the money 50 feet. I work done by the pupils during Camp Mindowaskin, the YMCA march to the Central Avenue Court Trinity 8il7, will hold its an- Registration blanks are being * past year. Visitors are invited Hub and taken care of by the ar-of points and a prize will be given contributed will remain in Newnual rummage sale at 20(! North 1 home vacation programs for boys School, where the program will be boretum, birds and conservation to the classroom having the larg- Jersey und will be devoted to state, distributed this week by fifth and tour the building. in grades one through five, opened held. avenue, west, starting Monday nnd sixth grade teachers in the public A' 8 p.m., the .Lincoln choir will :hairm'en. est numbei of enti lev county and community programs continuing through Saturday, May its enrollment Monday. Arthur of cancer control. and parochial schools of Westfleld >er three selections in the nudi- Eekenrode, youth secretary at the 14. Mrs. James E. Walsh, chair- nnd Gtu'womi. Registration blanks 'rium: "What a Mornin'", spir- In announcing the end of the man, announced that there will be Y, reports the registration to be campaign, Chairman Vogler, must be signed by the parents and jjnl; "My Son", de Kovan, and slightly heavier than the past year. an assortment of clothing, an- returned to the teacher by May 13. The Orchestra", an old Quodlibet. thanked all the committee chair- tiques, old records, furniture,, At the present time, 95 boys have men and the "many volunteers who When registration is completed, the Children are invited to attend enrolled for a total of 190 camper dishes nnd books for sale. YWCA will send admission cards to e meeting if accompanied by devoted so much of their times and e periods. A collection of original old sheet the girls who have enrolled. 'r parents. did such a splendid job to mnke music dating from 18i)0 Including The camp program convenes in the campaign a success." Representing the Lincoln PTA many old favorites that were sunj; tho morning at 9 o'clock with the The committee chairmen "who during World War I nnd beforo, Dr. Christian Elected .the Union County Council of opening assembly, followed by were vesponwible for the aiKeess" r«s meeting in the Community will be one of the added attrac- Trustee at Princeton craft instruction, playground ath- are us follows: Morton B. New- tions. Some of the titles of music Waodist Church, Rosclle Park, letics, swim instruction, lunch (at burgh, chairman of the business May were Mesdames Ralph Wal- of the old time favorites ue "Blue fe the Y), tent group meetings, mov- division; Mcsdiimes Stuart E. Princeton Theological Seminary, . C. V. p0(id and L- v. Ingram Bell", "Goodbye Broadway, Hello Princeton, announced today that ies, lobby games and gym games, Burr, Robert E. Ewart and Wes- France", "Louise" and "Together". with closing time at 4 p.m. Ses- ley Braunsdorf, co-chairmen of the tho Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian Among the antiques will be a Swe- has been elected to membership on sions at the YMCA and Elm strcnt special gifts division, and ward di- dish handmade music cabinet, an- playground are held Mondays, vision chairmen, Mcsdamcs Abncr its board of Trustees as an alumni Spring Music tique hand etchings and original trustee. Dr. Christian is the re. Wednesdays nnd Fridays, while Jackson, Hurry T. Hulli'run, New- Victor records. at Jr. High Thursday is the day of going to burgh und Henri Seltzer. ccntly installed senior minister of local parks and places of interest. The committee assisting in gath- the Presbyterian Church here. . he annual spring musical festi- Leadership for the boys' groups ering the muteriul and In selling '' of the Roosevelt Junior His1! Pops Concert Scheduled arc: Mesdames Henry P. Tow;i- n this year will be provided by Bill In This Issue °°l will take place tomorrow Kingsbury, Ralph Griner, William senil, James E. Walsh, Mary Kocx- ng. The seventh, eighth and Flammer, Neil Paxson, Bob Jones, The Westfleld Senior High School ter, Frank Ilcras, James Whulen, About Toivn"with Sally..0, 11 !h grades will participate in a Sdward Dietz, David Tenney, Rich- band, under the direction of Uoli- William Ilutze, Arthur Brownlec, Business Directory 37 "sty of choral groups. Mrs. Ruth ort Banks, will present its fourth Catherine Short, Bernard Johnson, Church News .' 26, 27 ird Kimball, Malcolm Quigley, Vcvnoii Flammer and Miss Marie "ibacher, Miss Jenn Monoghnn Thomas iNorthcott, Robert Crick- annual pops concert, Friday and Classified 0, 7 u •!• Walton Burriss of the music enberger and Gordon Thomas. Saturday evenings, May 13 andGottlick. Editorials : 20 Mrtment have been working 11, in the high school cafuterin. Obituarins 4 n JlMflirr'a Day Spcrhil. Tliurmliiy Ut The concert is sponsored by the UiKlll'l"* 1)11) SIIFI'IIII, 'niumiliiv I" Playing the Curds 21 'he voice groups and the in-, inj— IIHUVIIir'.x 1CU lji',5;)"— NUMlllllIIIHIII)—IIIII:VI:M'— I H U'M CIH1MI— "mental groups for this prcson-
CHARCOAL-now in ligldweight suits, promises to be one of the most exciting fashion developments for men in many « FOUR HOLLAND-AMERICA LIME SUMMER and FALL VACATION CRUISES summer. These dark tones are so much more practical for by popular, completely air-condijicned transatlantic liners summer wear. They rarely show soil. They'll keep you MAASDAM and RYNDAWI looking smart and neat throughout the most wilting days. . Charcoal shades are the most flattering shades for most men- 13 DAYS—$265 up INo Taies) re, Saguenay River, ALSO: HYNDAH-July is to CANADA-BERMUDA visiting O they deserve a hearty welcome into the lightweight suit Ga«p« and Bermuda-12 days »250 op* family! Our 'BOTANY' '500' lightweight CHARCOAL suits MAASDftM-AuE. 5 to BERMUDA-7 day! »U5 «»' Bermuda Tax per person are in a variety of fabrics, froml $45.00 ' SO CONVENIENT—YOU SAIL FROM, ARRlVt fti PALM BEACH . $32.50 HOBOKEN, N. J. DRIVE DIRECT TO PIER AT FOOT OF FIFTH ST. SPRING WEAVE. $45.00
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ?9Dioid«a» N.,iYork6,H.Y. • tel.WH.t.l«IH-lMO ••ITS GOOD TO BC John franks ON A WELL-RUN SHIP" MEN'S APPAREL PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD THE SHIP IS Use our renr entrance for direct neeeM to B. Bronfl Slrret YOUR HOTEL from totrn parking? lot* THROUGHOUT THE CRUISE THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 County Officials Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8th Voted Hike Of ours alone la Plainfleld $2,000 in Wages gift worthy nylons The legislature has passed a bill which increases to ?12,000 a year by Belle Sharmeer the salaries of four Union County officials, three of whom now get $10,000, while the fourth receives Belle Sharmeer nylon* make $11,000. Holders of the same of- perfect Mother''s Day gifts. fices in Bergen County also are They're full fashioned-leg size benefltted. stockings in • all stylet and Another salary bill, which has weighti. In 15 -20- 30 -40 -70 passed the Assembly and awaits Senate action, increases salaries denier. Bashful Beau, Accent, of justices of the Supreme Court Dawn Mist. 1.35 ro 1.93, • and judges of the Superior Court .' ;*••? by $2,500 a year (they are now Brev—8% lo 10H [ $20,000) while those of county ! judges in counties having more Modh»-8H to 11 ; than one such judge will be in- Ducbes.-9^ lo Utf : creased $3,000 (they are now $16,- Ckuic-9'A lo 11^4 [ ooO). Jfhe bill is sponsored by f Assemblyman Carmine F. Savino, Hosiery, Tepper'i itreet floor « ' Lyndhurst. } County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. I Surrogate Charles A. Ottto Jr. j and Register Charles L. Bauer [ Jr., all of whom now receive $10,- 000 will receive a $2,000 raise if j Governor Meyner signs the bills while Sheriff Alex C. Campbell, who now gets $11,000 will get a I $1,000 increase. The bill was ylve her eol#r Rappy sponsored by Assemblymen G. Clif- ford Thomas, Elizabeth and Ed- mund E. Field, of Hasbrouck triemt lingerie hy Van HmmUm Heights. Among bills awaiting the Gov- * * • I* iprlMg'f merriest ernor's signature is one intro- duced by Senator Kenneth C, Hand, Elizabeth, which permits county tuberculosis hospitals, such as Bonnie Burn, to admit patients suffering from non-tubercular dis- 11 e j m 11 e k 1 e eases. The Assembly has passed a bill for Mother, calf handbags! introduced by Assemblyman Wil- yellow liam R. Vanderbilt, Summit, which permits a retired police officer to . .. Specially priced be appointed a county investiga- tor. Assemblymen Ttiomas and Fred- oi vivid at tht freshly picked flotvtr. erick Hauser, Hoboken, are jointly Lovely to look at,., lovely M sponsoring a bill which authorizes g.95 plui tax leaves of absence with pay up to wear. A delight to any woman 45 days for public employes par- ticipating in active duty training because they're to easy to care for. with reserve units of the armed Styled and detailed in true forces. This also has passed the Just in time for Mother's Day. Something Assembly and awaits Senate ac- Van Raiille jushion, tion. the never has enough of ... fine calj hand- hagt, Sumptuous to the touch, delightful Owner Destroys to the eyt. She'll love any of the bay you'll choose . , . clutch, tote, sachel or Infected Parakeets dressy pouch styles. In black, navy, red, Nearly all of 700 parakeets bred coffee, avocado, or while. by Frank Bete at his farm at 430 Springfield avtnue were destroyed not illuitriu* Monday by the owner as a result Handbagi, Tepper't street floor Brief P.ml.i. of the discovery that two et the birds had contracted psittacosis, a 5-7. 2.5* type of virus. Carter Pant. S, M, I. 2.50 Health Officer Joseph J. Mottley Girdle. said the birds were gassed despite S, if. I. 3.91 the efforts of state veterinarians and himself to persuade Mr. Beta Fanli* Glrdla. to have the birds inoculated. The S, M, L. i.n parakeets represented an invest- Slip. 32-10, ment of several thousand dollars, Mr. Mottley said. Mr. Betz said it was difficult t-3 love those wonderful Dudley fashions! determine the exact value of the birds and declined to give an esti- mate. Wholesale bird dealers re- ported that -breeding parakeets Spectrum bright colors in fabidous patterns ... kilten toft would be worth from $20-25, but young birds are purchased from fabrics make these dresses by Dudley casuals a must jor breeders at from $36-$48 a dozen Mr. Betz retained only "a hand- anyone'* fashion wardrobe. Just two from our collection, ful" of parakeets as pets, Ml'. Mott- ley said. These birds will b« inocu- lated against psittacosis, he ex- plained. Dresses, Tepper'$ third floor Mr. Mottley said the owner de- Lingerie, Teppet^$ cided to destroy the birds because street floor. of the expense and inconvenience of inoculating such a large number The health officer explained that the birds would have needed an in- oculation daily for 14 consecutive days, Mr. Mottley said the inoculation program would have required i veterinarian with four or five help ers. The birds would have been handled in a production line fash- >°n, he explained. The diseased birds were discov- ered Friday during a routine check »y state veterinarians. The inspec- ion was made at Mr. Betz'request. t Mr. Batz believes the virus was Picked up by .him while delivering »n order of parakeets to a store, psittacosis is a disease which can 1)0 passed to humans by parrots »nd parakeets. Humans, as well as 'he birds, may be carriers without »eing affected, health authorities said.
Stale-wide Awards For Interplant Safety The 27th annual state-wide awards for the interplant safety contest conducted by, the New Jer- she'll have beanty seY Department of Labor and In- TOstry win be presented May 31 at her fingertips ?' a dinner sponsored by the Un- »» County Safety Council at the . .. wearing our fashionable flnvp*. £V»both - Cartcret Hotel, Eltea- h left: tuo shorties—Eyelet shortia °" - E. N. O'Grady, safety dl- Cotue in and meet ilff. TOtor of the Hyatt Bearings Divi- in fine cashable Elvcth cloth by "»n. General Motors Corp., Clark Morry Woltc, our Dud; Ddivncllc. White or black, 6Y2-T. Jownship, |3 chairman of the 3.50. And Omit Madeleine's im- lw*rds dinner. Lowell C. Jofcn- Icy representative tomor- fmrtrrl cnttntt fabric, hand P//I- '»». director of industrial relations row, and see the beautiful bioiilrrrd in siffc. 6Y2-7. White " American Home Products, New only. 85. "«• will be the speaker. Dudley casuals during the 'Psuedo liberals, .with their informal modeling on our above: 8 button elbow length glova it of respectability, may do of Elvcth roytd with the look of ™re to further tho Communist Third Floor, dnp skin. White, pink or beiee. in America than the Com- fi714 ss "unists themselves. People who * otherwise respectable and intelligent persons, por- Cloves, Tapper's street floor - ,unktl<>wingly aid the Com- I? niany ways--J. Edgar er, FBI dit . JP*g« Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1955 OBITUARIES RACKS and RACKS OF SLACKS Mrs. Margaret Omening Mrs. Margaret J Gruemng (9 , f, gf Mountaina . U i of 134 South Euclid avenue, diurl children, mid nine if Sunday in her home after it brief dren. TO MIX or MATCH illness. Funeral services will be held to- Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Gruen- morrow at 9 a.m. from tilt Doo!*v ing had been a resident of West- \ Funeral Home-, 218 Xonh avenue field for 15 years. She was the wi- ]wes t, Cranford. At 10 a.m. a S«'- do*~ of Theodore Gruening who i enul Muss of Eequk-m will be ui- died 13 years ago. She was a men- 'feed jn St. James Church. Intf- Time for a change of l>er of the Order of the Eastern ment will he in S>. Gertrude's Star, Westfield. '_ Cemetery, Woodhridge. i in your Slack wardrobe? « Surviving are a son, Dr. Elmer j j Gruening of Cranford; a brother,! MlSS Sarah ColsS I have q stunning array of tht Dr. J. Francis MacNish of New ; M0'UKTArNSIDE — Miss Sanlu Haven, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Charles . ^n i Colef g7 cf 8e3 Mountari ' newest fabrics in Flaherty of Seymour, COM., and ^.^ (ji'ed ^..(lav morninfr h I one grandson. ; Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, patterns and colors. Funeral services were held in aftel. a brief illness. She was a Gray's Funeral Home Tuesday : ,jliughti>r of the hits James and morning with the Rev. Robert j Mal.v Coles. Longacher of the First Presbyter- i Born on the jsle of Guernsey, ian Church, Cranford, officiating. !sn e came t0 tnjs country with hui , Interment was in Graceland Me-j 'five yeais parent3 wnen sht was All Wool Tropical, morial Park, Kenilworth. l0\^% j Miss Coles had lived in Berkeley Mrs, Mary Benninger Heights for a short time prior .o • Dacron and Wonted 1 MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Marv coming to Mountainside over 60 vea)s she was a Linen Weaves Benningerg, , widow of Leo Bennin- y W°- practical ge, who died in 1945, died Tues- nurse, and was a member of the day at her home, 1240 Route 22, First Baptist Church of Westfield. Nylon Blends after a llon g ilillnessl . Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Born in Alsace-Lorraine, 71 Frank Housman of Maplewood and .years ago, she came to Mountain- Mi's. Fred Housman of Rahway. Imported Tropicals / side in 1919. She was a communi- Funeral services were held Mon- j cant of St. James Church day afternoon in Gray's Funeral -Springfield and a member of its Home, Westfield, with the Rev. El- 1 Rosary Society. She was also a bert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the member of Blue Star Unit 380 First Baptist Church, officiating. Priced from 7.95 Ladies Auxiliary of the Mountain- Interment was in Fairview Ceme- tide American Legion, tery, We5tfleld. —-.luleWtte No charge for allcraCam. , Surviving are two daughter? Front row (left to right), Mtrpy Fr.nti, Junior High School; Ktran MichcUon, Juaior High; Mrs. Caroline Pfeiffer of Garwood Henry M. Crane Sr. Suun Hartman, Senior Hifh, and Mary Laff.n, Junior High, and back row (l«ft to right), SuMn and Mrs. Andrew H. Schneller Sr. Henry M. Crane Sr. of Orlando, Roller, Junior High: Betiy Pond, Junior High; Carol Douhy, Junior High, and Cinny Bach, Sen- «f Mountainside; four sons, Charles Fla., formerly of 858 Dorian roaj, ior High, model dre»» which won for them pri«« in the Mate 'c*nt*ft tpoaiered bf *k* J,, a retired police lieutenant of died Monday in the Clarendon Me- ;the Westfield Police Department; morial ' Hospital, Manning, S, C, survivor is a son, E. Douglas Baku wife of John Caspanello, died last tAugust H., a Westfield police lieu- ifter he was taken ill while on of Lake Mohawk and West Palm Thursday at home after a long ill- I)AH Guest Talks ' tenant; Albert J. of Mountainside, his way to Westfield where he Beach, Fla. ness. planned to reside permanently. Private services were conducted Born in Italy, Mrs. Caspanello He was bowi in Kingston, N. Y., n Gray's Funeral Home Tuesday, came to Westfield in 1931. She had On 'Old Russia' and had* been living in Florida for interment was in Fairview Ceme- lived in Garwood two years and five years. Prior to that he resided ,ery. was a communicant of the Church The Westfield Chapter, NSDAR, in Westfield 26 years. He retired of St. Anne. held its April meeting Friday at five years ago from the New York Surviving in addition to her hus- the home of Mrs. Arthur Griner, Telephone Co., with whom he had Mrs. Eniile De Wolfe band are two sons, Carmelo, Holly- 815 Boulevard. Mrs. R. A. Hofstct- been associated for 49 years. He SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Eliza- wood, Fla., and Sibastino Caspan- ter and Mrs. George B. Anthony was a member of the Telephone beth DeWolfe, 57, of 2121 Eliz- ello in Brazil; .three, daughters, were co-hostesses, . Pioneers of America. abeth avenue, wife of Emile De Wolfe, died Sunday in her home, Mrs. Mary Rigano, Garwood; Mrc. Mrs. Orrin Prudden, regent, pre- •Surviving are. his widow, Mrs. after a lingering illness. Born in Tina Bevacqua, Westfield, and iided at the meeting. A detailed ro- Open Men. Ifri. Edith Crane Sr.; two sons, Henry Westfield, she had lived in Scotch Mrs. Adilina Calderone, Garwood; port on the 64th Continental Con- Til 9 tM. M. Jr. and William P., both of 11 grandchildren, and three great- Siess held in Washington the week 'lains 35 years... .r grandchildren. Westfield; five grandchildren; one Besides her husband; she is sur- of April 18 was given by Mrs. By- brother, Arthur F. Crane of Key ived by two sons, Raymond of The funeral was held at Gray'3 on Ml Vanderbilt, who was the West, Fla., and one sister, Mrs. Vestal, N. Y., and Robert of Fan- Funeral Home Saturday morning lelegate. Mesdames Malcolm M. M. D. Clapp of Baldwin, L. I. wood; a daughter, Mrs. Bcrnice at 10 o'clock. 'dntoh, Robert Hfin'na and Fred • WESTFIELD-18 Elm SI. W«tfi.ld 2-MH Funeral services will be held in tfarzahl also attended meetings in Montagna of Scotch Plains; four • PLAINFIELD-111 Park Ave. NO ONE EVER Gray's Funeral Home todayy at 2 sisters, Mrs. Thomas Feeney of Washington. p.m. Burial will be in Fairview Westfield, Mrs. Frank Severage of Peter Kitt Mrs.' Herman deWatter, who was DESERVED Cemetery. Middlesex Borough, Mrs. Jack SCOTCH PLAINS—-Peter Ititt, the guest speaker, spoke on "Old A MONUMENT Monroe of Toms River and Mrs. 65, of 555 Weaver street, died Russia". She was there prior to John R. Drumuiond George Wilde of Garwood; two Sunday from injuries sustained in rid during ihe revolution. Mrs. brothers, Peter McDede of Scotch a fall on stairs in his home. Police, deWetter said that at that time, MORE THAN John R; Drummond, 30, of 3aid"Wf*t he fell about 12:40 p.m. no one should express' an opinion PhoenUi Ariz., formerly of West- Plains and Stanley McDede of MOTHER Westfield, and four grandchildren. andiivks pronounced dead about that was not complimentary to thu field,* died Sunday as a result of an hour later by Dr. Alex D. Ko-government. There was great pov- injuries sustained in an auto ac- Funeral services were held yes- One of the highest forms of terday morning in Gray's Funeral vacs of Plainfield. erty and many long bread lines cident in California. He resided at during the revolution." American sentiment is ourtra- 862 Dorian road until six years Home, Westfield, with the Rev. Mr. Kitt was born in Russia and ditional custom of erecting a Harold Scott, minister of the Fan- had lived in Scotch Plains 34 yean. Following thiB talk, the girls who :o. wood Presbyterian Church officiat- He was employed as a maintenance intered the state competition at monument of granite or mar- A graduate of Westfield High ble to our loved ones who have ing. Interment was in Fairview man for National Starch Products, Trenton modelled their dresses. School and Upsala College, East lemetery, Westfield. Inc., Plainfield. He was the hus- These dresses were made under left this life. ' ' Orange, Mr. Drummond was a band of the late Mrs. Eva Bellow the guidance of Miss Catherine If your family cemetery lot still member of the Fire! Congrega- Kitt. Sheaffcr at the Junior High School lacks this reverent tribute, tional Church. He served in the Mrs. William Brown He is survived by five sons, nd Mrs. Louise Kosack of the Army Air Corps for three years FANWQOD — Mrs. Wilhelminn Senior High School. Before being symbolic of your devotion, sec during World War II. George and Michael of Los An- a monument dealer now. He B. Brown of 254 Midway avenue gelea, John of Miami, Alexander of judged at Trenton the dresses were Survivors are his wife, Mrs. died Tuesday in. her home after a in a local .competition, with Mrs. will translate your sentiment John Drummond and an infant Lyons and Thomas, at home; five brief illness. She was born in daughters, Mrs. Lawless Prejcan, Horace Hollingsworth and Mrs. into lasting form at a cost daughter, Jan; his parents, Mr. Burton Longenbaeh.as judges, with within your means. Brooklyn, and had lived here 30 Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. Howard E. Drummond of Schriber and Miss Sophie Kitt, all first prize going to Susan Hartman, Our HatV Off the Dorian road address; a brother, years. She was the wife of William In most cases, an impressive A. Brown. of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. 248 Jtjmball avenue, student in the Howard Jr. of Garwood, and three Senior High-School, and first prize family monument costs less nieces. In addition to her husband, a Frederick Riehter of Stirling; one than the total price of individ- daughter, Mrs. Robert Ewart of sister, Mrs. Stephen Diduck of in the Junior High group going to ual flat metal markers for each Funeral services were held yes- 135 Effingham place, Westfield; Brooklyn, N. Y.; and 15 grandchil- Marny Frantz, G69 Fourth avenue. terday in Phoenix. Interment was wo grandchildren, three great- dren. member of the family. in Phoenix. In the state contest the winners to Mother! grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. The funeral was held from the in the Roosevelt Junior High.group William H. Fish of Newtonvilb, Higgins "Home for Funerals", were: Second prize, Mary Laffan, ®l|P Ciurnln Mrs. Lillie M. Baker Mass., survive. Plainfield, yesterday morning. A 313 Benson place; third, Betsy Mrs. Lillie May Baker, 84, of Funeral services will be held in solemn Requiem Mass followed in 'ond, 747 St. Mark's avenue, and fBonumntt do. East Orange, formerly of West- Gray's Funeral Home, Westfield, St. Bartholomew the Apostle honorable mention, Karen Michel- LAMONT W. CAlDEt, PrM. field, died Saturday in Gardra Ter- tomorrow at 2 p.m., with the Rev.Church. Interment was in St. Ger- ion, who .made two dresses. The race Nursing Home, Chatham, af- George L. Middleton, pastor of the trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. Westfield IJigh School prize win- 4113-11 (0r»ngr«nab ter a long illness. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, of- ners in the state contest were: flbittrlair, N. 3. She was born in Newark, and ficiating. In lieu of .flowers, con- First prize for evening dresses, tributions should be made to the John T. Edwards Judy Nichols, 719 Fairacres ave- At ntar to you «• your phont was the widow of John .Alfred John T. Edwards, 76, of Colonia, Call coll.rt MOnlclair 2-1100 Baker, who died in 1938. Her only American Cancer Society, Court- nue; third prize, Carol Eibelhauser, house, Elizabeth. formerly of Mountainside, died last 237 Edgewoad avenue, and honor- Thursday in Muhlenberg Hospital, able mention, Miss Hartman. Mrs. John Caspanello Plainfield, after a brief illness. At the close of the meeting a so- While a resident of 'Mountain- cial hour was enjoyed with Mr?. GARWOOD—Mrs. Agatina Caa- aide, Mr. Edwards served as a panello, 77, of 010 Center street, R. C. Terry and Mrs. Byron M. member of (|,e Borough Council Vanderbilt at the tea table. from 1924 to 1926. lie was chair- Competence CAIIU 01'' Til.\MiS man of the fire committee and was "We wish to expreHs our wincere tli.mkH to our relatives, friends and official photographer for the Police Two Receive Awards ••-' g "' lor llihoe lilndni-Knt B Mll »ym- and Fire Departments. pathy extended t in our recent For 'Coined' Ideas Confidence bereiivement In th of our be- He was a retired printer for the lovedd sun and brother TiTimothh y Art Color Co. of Dunellen. Kelly, .Ir. We especially wi.Hli to SCOTCH PLAINS—Two 'Plains thank ltiglit Heverend .MoiiHiKnor Born in Wales, Mr. Edwards had Henry .1. WaUerson of the Holy residents, David W. Motter, 208 Trinity Church, nil who Kent flower* resided in Colonia two and a half Hawthorne street, and Peter P. and those who attended the funeral years. Surviving are his widow, Mr. :iud .\lr». Timothy Kelly Mrs. Eleanor Kellett Edwards; two Telasha, 321 Jerusalem road, have On the eve of Mother's Day we salute them all. And we com- Urother Charles and SlKter daughters, Mrs. Walter Brady, with been presented awards for sugges- Marlon Alexy tions accepted by the "Coin Your pliment them on being shrewd shoppers and smart savers. whom he lived, and Mrs. George Ideas" committee of the Esso Re- Guthrie of Plainfield; a son, John search and Engineering Co., Lin- A. Edwards of Springfield; a bro- den. Mr. Motter, who received the 94 YEARS OF ther, Harry; two sisters, Mrs. top award of $100, suggested the Frank Hamm of Garden City, L. I, method for increasing the effici- and Mrs. Ethel Vierling of White ency of office procedure. Mr. Tel- Most Mothers today keep track of all expenditures the simple Plains, N. Y., and two grandchil- asha had two ideas accepted. One dren. provided for a change in the design way - with a personal checking account. And they save to Funeral services were held in the of. research test engine, and the Thomas F. Higgins Funeral Home-, other for the elimination of a pos- all the family in a savings account. Smart? Certainly! Rahway, Saturday afternoon. In- sible-safety hazard. MOTHER'S DAY — Our most sincere greetings Most ol our business comes through terment was in Rosehill Cemetery, people we've thoughtfully served. Linden. to all MothersI We suggest that thoso whose Tin reason—understanding, sincere Long Island, and Dr. Albert of De- privilege it is to do so, take time to show guidance and dependability In help- troit, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. ing you select a fine monument. Otto C. Ulbrich Mother some liltle special act of appreciation. Otto C. Ulbrich, 70, of 10G5 Helen Plllcs, at home; two broth- East Broad street, a machine oper- ers, Adolph of Elizabeth and Her- SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY ator, died of a heart attack while man of California; and two'sisters, at work last Thursday at the Amer- Mrs. Louis Landenberger of Or- ican Gas Furnace Co.'s plant ange and Miss Elsie Ulbrich of WESTFiELD - CRANFORD Elizabeth.- Newark, and nine grand.childrem GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Ulbricl: Funeral services were held in resided in Westfield Sfi yours an. Gray's Funeral Home Monday SCOTCH PLAINS was employed by the Elizabeth morning. Interment was in Fair- FUNERAL DIRECTORS concern for three years. He held view Cemutury. ASSETS $40,000,000 WESTFIELD CRANFORD membership in Odd Fellow Lodges 318 E. BROAD ST. 1? SPRINGFIELD AVE. in Perth Amboy and Elizabeth and OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD V. t. MANNING & SON in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 Esl. 1S61 To Buy or Sell Stanley Burner, Owner Elizabeth. ORGANIZED 1892 105 Will Front Si. Tel. rtalnfi.ld J547O6 Ho js survived by hia widow Illustrated Booklist Sent Upon Request, Leader Classed Ads Deposits Injured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Builders of Quality Monument* Frieda; three sons, Otto, of Har- Eor Over SO Ycar»_^jj»_ J "risburg, Pa.; Adolph of Lynbrook, TTtE WESTFIELD
PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH-W1EGMAN HARRY H. MALLETT REYNOLDS & BETZ lleallc.r Realtor CO. Nortk ren opp. Safeway He* It on 112 I2lm We. i-5050 We. 2-4564 Q&% Eut Broad St., cor. Elmer & WK. 2-& nealtora WKSTFIKI.L) 2-6300 Multiple LlHlluff ««ol>eri FRANKENBACH Member Ot The SAUNDERS & COMPANY BARRETT* CRAINLO. INCOME There win mich activity « lib Llallai Meaiacn JUST REDUCED TO $15,200 .••tar fmmalltom looking 'tor fcouKt** INC. Multiple Li*.line HjBt OR PRIVATE USE «ter our buwy « «**"k «-nd. Although Raalton their needH Here all quite different REALTORS ISSIBORI A 1940 Cape Cod having living Three rooms and Ijath upstairs re- one aad all were in oerord aboul SHADOWLAWN AREA ruom with bay window, modern ear lovely Town and how beautiful 115 Elm St., Wutfitld 2-4700 THE COMFORTS U ELI ilKCGT WE. Z-MM kitchen with formica euutitert* and turn $70 per month. Owner Usea iifliit $22,000 tHtin^ tijuiffc, tivo bedrooms itnd rt>(] it looka—-all dreft*ed np fur SpHttftt four rooniw and bath on list floor. 116.700. ' m fiaj M klecnaae our We*tfield humeM look tiled buth on firm floor. Huge Ltd- WILSON SCHOO ma well rared for It inote* our find- OF AN Situuted among beautiful homes, room and stcnige on H«:i>nd. The A real good buy. ing JB*t the riltht hontte for rach Mrmbera this smaller tjo\oii room two bath heat iH ga« fired and the gArage family ">u.k pleMamnter and tMixler. Multiple Mating Sfatem OLDER HOME house vvurrantH your inspect ion. ntt ached. Kxctilltint West field lo- T# all thoite home ownem who have Weatlield—Faawood—Scotch Flaiaa •LarKt- living room with fireplace, cution close to new grade school. —Huuutalnalde family gizt> dining room, screened fcouMeM on tke market rl«rb< *>»«• »e l-ell«nt wall ' *ay "thank, you" f \\i Whether you wear a crown or a kerchief , » rule a famUo or n nation . ,. spent a lot or a little ,.. you, Mom, are always Queen mt National. Our selection is geared to your special tastes ...our prices trimmed to fit your budget... nmr service tailored to adorn the terp special person that you are. Yes, every dad is Mom's day mt National Try us.. ,tmd seel LINDEN HOUSE or ARMOUR Evaporated Mill tAtfCAM DOLE'S DELICIOUS Pineapple Chunl LCAN, LINDEN HOUSf Grape Jelly COZ.MRS KRAFT'S EAST MELTING SPECIAL VELVEETA CHEESE 2 IB. LOAF 10c Offer! PARKAY Save 15^ at National! MARGARINE POUND PACKAGE PHILADELPHIA BRAND MAYONNAISE CREAM CHEESE 2 3 OZ.PKGS. by Kraft NEW! KRAFTS PLAIN OR PIMENTO CHEEZ WHIZ 8 OUNCE JAK TOR TANGY SNACKS SLICED SWISS 8 OUNCE PACKAGE If8 Farmer Jones Time . . . and we're just Teeming with DEU DELIGHTS Delectable Fruits, Ripe Plump Vegetables and the most Tempting Prices You've ever Seen.' ROLLED BEEF or PASTRAMI SWEET, TENDER LB. Sugar Corn 6 EARS FOR EAT PLENTY AT THIS LOW PRICE HARD CRISP CALIF. PLENTY OF FREE PARKBNG New Parking Entrance en Lenox Ave. Lettuce 12' Exit MI Central A»e. RED. HARD, SLICING TOMATOES SCALLOPS TASTY LARGE TOMATOES IN CELLO BOX EXTRA JUICY, THIN SKINNED, S FLORIDA Valencia Oranges POUND BAG 4 * Birds Eye Sliced $1.63 VALUE SNOW CROP CENTRAL AVENUE Strawberries Chicken Dinner SEE OTHER NATIONAL 2 LB. FRYER & 10 oz. lZ-oz. pkg. PEAS WESTFIELD MEMBEB ADVERTISEMENTS on PAGES 16, 35 1 2 Open Late Every Night — Saturday "till 6 P.M. Payroll Cheeks Co.shedF^ THB WESTFIELD OU.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1965 \ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area trip, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington will « Alout *1oum WUU Sally, W'edding of Int "r&t to Society Holy Trinity Ceremony Saturday Morning make their home in Cranford. Th« Griffins Have Son Unites Mis* Sarah McCoy, James H. Harrington bride selected for traveling a gray cotton-tweed sheath dress with bol- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and number of parties will be merly of Westfield.' Mr. Hill is in ero jacket and a hat of white cot- „ tomorrow evening before and Vina Del Mar, Chile, on business. The nurriage of Miss Sarah Jane McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Giiffin of Wentfield Mrs. John Teubner McCoy of 1000 Wychwood road, and James ton lace with black patent leather avenue announce the birth of » tl,e Westfield High junior accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thome of Humphrey Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harrington Sr. of second son, Reid Hamilton, Satur- ntertaining at a progressive 317 Boulevard are parents of a Skytop drive, Mountainside, took place Saturday morning at 10 The bride was graduated from day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- ,<,,- preceding the affair will be: on born April 25 at Overlook o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. The ceremony, performed by the Westfield High School and Saint field. Their other son is Brad Hospital, Summit. Rev. Francis J. Hou^-hton, was fol- " Mary-of-the-Woods College. Her ,,aret Ellis, Anne Blackburn, Lawrence, 15 months. Mrs. Grif- lowed by a reception at the Hotel Robert P. Gorman of Tiskilwa, 111.; husband, an alumnus of St. Bene- fn Holsey, Barbara Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spragg of fin is the former Shirley Price of „! Schwartz, Martha Gerh&rt, Suburban, Summit. Bernard Finan of Maplewood, Da dict's Preparatory School and the 234 West Dudley avenue are par- Mr. McCoy escorted his daugh- vid Nolan of Allentown, Pa.; and University of Notre Dame, is a Metuchen. Mrs. Griffin is the son Dliiic Stewart, Marilyn Slifer, ents of a daughter born last Wed- Smith, Barbara Seaman, ter to the altar. She wore a gown Joseph Imbriaco of Elizabeth. chemical engineer with Esso Stan- of Mrs. O. D. Griffin of 404 West lCV nesday at Overlook Hospital, Sum- dard Oil Co. Dudley avenue. Whitcomb, Susan Voder, Elise mit. I of silk shantung with re-embroid- Upon returning from a wedding ips, Kathy Hogan and Beverly ered Alencon lace with mother-of- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiel of pearl sequins, long sleeves, and a Ion. full chapel-length train. Her finger, ostesses at an open house party 922 Coolidge street are parents of a daughter born Friday at Presby- tip illusion veil was held by a 'ollora's following the dance ierian Hospital, Newark. small crown of matching Alencon be: Elizabeth Arnold, Betty -•— lace. She carried a small mother- |s]ey, Judy Bickett, Pat Brin- Miss Mabel Sturgis and Fred of-pearl prayer book which had Da'rcy Cregar, Connie Fox, Sturgis have returned to their been carried by her maternal Ira Freeman, Jean Grade, Dor- home on the Boulevard after grand with a shower arrangement Hornung, Barbara Hull, Bar- spending the winter in St. Peters- of stephanotis and pink sweetheart Jaffee, Ellen Killebrew, Janis burg, Pla. roses. t Katherine Bash, Marsha Mrs. Robert E. Martin of Pensa- re, N'ina Salo, Connie Walsh, •Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Samp- cola, Fla., was matron of honor, e Windham. son of 403 Mountain .avenue have and Miss Elizabeth Ann McCoy etty Anne Alger will give fl returned from a month's vacation was maid of honor. Both are sis- er at her home for a group of in Florida. ters of the bride. Serving as brides- ids. The same group will have maids were Miss Susan Kramer of ert at Bob Gronquist's 'home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lloyd Cau- will come from Jecmnette's Gift Shop! will be entertained later at of Prospect street have been visit- dle of Durham, N. C. Miss Mary kfast and open house by Marie Ing with their daughter, Mia. Bill Harrington and Miss Margaret E. Huckeba, and their grandaugh- Harrington, sisters of the bride- A precious Gift aptly chosen from our large selection, breakfast party will be given ter, Carol Anne, of Sweetwater, Tex. groom, were junior bridesmaids. iaily Haines, Marcia Kenny, All the attendants wore waltz- sure to please, whether it's a lamp, clock, mirror, Martin, Barbara Sturges and length gowns of spring green taf. ara Denny at the Denny home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holmes of 131 Cacciola place are parents of feta, fashioned with .draped bod- glassware, milk glass, dinnerware, silverware or deco- iscilla Haines and Janet Dun- daughter born Monday at ices, fitted waists und bouffant will be co-hostesses at an open enberg Hospital, Plainfield. skirts. They wore matching cor- e to be given at the Duncan oneta with veiling and carried bas- rative item. e after the dance. ' + kets of variegated spring flowers. eceding the dance Carol Sic- A kitchen shower was given will entertain at a buffet sup- Monday evening for Miss Mary Paul J. Harrington Jr. was his in her home. Belle Frost by her three bridal at- brother's best man. Ushers In- All purchases attractively gift wrapped ... and deliv- tendants, Misa Peggy Steinev of #WT*5 .1-^.V,.* -»— - cluded John C. Harrington, an- —Torl-Ulikin StuUto other brother of the bridegroom; ered too, if you desire. . t the Cloisters at Sea Island, Westfield, Mrs. Leslie Johnson of MRS. JAMES H. HARRINGTON are Mr. and Mrs. John L. G. Plainfield .and Mrs. George Eng- ow, who were married April land of Summit. Miss Frost, daugh- n Aberdeen, S. D. The bride ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Front Headquarters for Hallmark and Norcross Cards. the former Mary Kimball, of Stanley oval, is the fiancee of inter of Mrs. Katherine Kim- William Wood. The couple will ba f Aberdeen and Mr. Ludlow married May 14 In the First Con- son of Mr. and Mrs. John gregational Church. Jeannette's Gift Shop .udlow of 667 Fourth avenue, —•» will visit his parents in Aug. 5 in the Presbyterian 227 EAST BROAD STREET ield this weekend and then Ihurch, Miss Lila Mudge, daughter go to Chicago, where they will of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mudge of Rear intrant* to Municipal Parking lot their home. 869 Standish avenue, will becomi! the bride of Robert Struble, son Op«n Monday and Friday'tit 9 P.M. and Mrs. Leo Salvati of of Mrs. Dale Struble of Springfield. Prospect street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mudge's son, Charles Gordon, will be married I cocktail party and buffet sup- Aug. 7 in the Presbyterian Church, fat their home Saturday eve- Silver Springs, Md., to Miss Valeric I preceding the dance at the Van Derwerker, daughter of Mr. fcfield Country Club for the and Mrs. Ralph Van Derwerker of •fit of Tamarack Twig of Muhl- Silver Springs. li'g Hospital. This weekend Mr. nnd Mrs. F; J. |r. and Mrs. Nicholas N. Baily Newman and their children of (143 will be the gijt from Our Flowers Bloom ) Rodman road have returned Fairfteld circle are visiting friends an 18-day cruise on the in Baltimore, Md. Rosa". Tuesday Mrs.ll. R. Fluck of Tico b. and Mrs." Thomas H. Wight place will be honored lit » farewell Especially for [Oil Wychwood road returned luncheon to be given by-Mrs.• R-Ji after a sojourn at the Nawmdn of 643 Fall-field circle. . Bermuda. The Flucks are moving soon to Poughkeepsic, N. V". . and Mrs. W. A. Bittcnben —•- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS f 325 Wychwood road are in Tomorrow evening members of Since 1906 [Springs, Va., this week. the Jefferson School PTA will hold a dance at the school. Mrs. Robert 206 Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. \ Ir. and Mrs. Preston J. Beil of West is chairman of the affair. (Topping Hill road are home —•- pending the month of April Mr. and'Mrs. J). J. Giroux of 31 Florida. Their daughter, Lu- Mohawk trail have left Westfield (a, was with them for her Eas- and will make their home in Mon- ation from Connecticut Col- treal, Canada, -•- ; annual spring dance of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods, formerly lland Swimming Club will bo of 1735 Boulevard, are now resid- I tomorrow evening at the ing at 825 Tice place. Meld Country Club. Co-chair- Mrs. C. V. Podd of 920 Boule- I for the evening are Mrs. Lo-vard entertained last night at a Lonsdale and Mrs. William gift party for Mrs. Kenneth Jones fcdale Jr. of Fairacres avenue and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Summit avenue. because Mother's something special I *•• —•- •ostcss to the Spanish speaking Last weekend in. Charleston, IP at tea yesterday afternoon W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Price Of course, she will tell you that Sunday I Mrs. Ernest Alpers of 1260 of 826 Harding- street attended fcpect street. the wedding of Mr. Price's sister is just another day — and don't make Ir. and Mrs. Domenick Greco of Miss Oma Price. Their daughter, a big fuss about it — BUT j Sterling: place are parents of Barbara, served as a junior biiduj- in born April 25 at Mublenberg maid. t P'W, Plainfield. There will be a song in her heart and Idward B. Holschuh of 619 Elm Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]et attended the fifth annusi John Bridge of 792 Fairacres ave- a smile on her lips, when she receives 's Day at Smith College Sat- nue were Mr. Bridge's parents, Mr. His daughter, Lina, is a and Mrs. Don Bridge of Rochester, flowers from YOU. pomore at Smith. N.Y. |r- and Mrs. Elwood Green of Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Maclary of Mother would love a weekly 1 Cacciola place are parents of 731 St. Marks avenue moved Tues- 'on bom last Wednesday a day to Hagerstown, Md. ffower gift. Order for as many Ucnberg Hospital, Plainfield. Home fyom a trip to Europe are weeks as you wish. As little as •s. Stanley~BT Hill of Cran- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sandefur of 1 'aether with her young son.4, 519 East Broad street. They visited $10 for five weeks. [«y and Tyler, will return home Paris, Madrid, Switzerland and "' after vacationing for sev- Denmark. eeks at Atlantic Beach, Fin. SPECIAL SECTION FOR CHILDREN visited her parents, Mr. and • George J. Hoffmann Jr., for (Cash and Carry) Open Today, Tomorrow, Saturday 'til 8 P.M. There's No Substitute For Knowledge Mother's Day'HI Noon STORE YOUR FURS WITH A MASTER FURRIER Satnburg Furs Offers Scientific Cold Fur Storage DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE Custom Care at Minimum Rates FULLY INSURED against loss, Fire SANDLER OF BOSTON helps your busy feet relax in a brand or Theft new version of RUSTIC-AIRES ... the shoes that "feel just -wonderful!" FULLY PROTECTED from moths, The trim piped vamp, young, slightly lower wedge and handsome color FURS heat, humidity contrast give you a moccasin style with a sleek dressed-up look. Ideal for Minor Repairs Free city or suburban wear. Ask for TOWN TOPIC, 8.95 Rejuvenate Your Furs with our Custom Cleaning COMPUTE FUR SERVICE oerrer Made to Order Ready to Wear SCOTT'S Repairing Remodeling GAMBURG fURS QUINIBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIEID Wt.tfi.ld't Fur Shop of Dllllncllon 249 East Broad St. (opp. Rlalto Theatre) 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 Open Monday evening!'til 9 We-; 2-3423 , Open Mon. evening* Page Tea TTfE (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1055 | riage by her father. Miss Nancy M/s* Marion Mancini \ Duffy of Scotch Plains was maid Former West field Girl ts A Bride \Miss Eugenia Delnegro, Janet Steele Plans And Kenneth Bayne j of honor, and the Misses Agnes [Theodore Olsen Wed Autumn Wedding $o sheer, so lovely, Married April 24 | Tittanegro, Dolores Checchio, a | j cousin of the bride, and Phyllis In St. Bartholomew's FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. H. so — PERSON AU I Mancini, a sister of the bride, all E. Steele of 27 Laurel place have SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mari- ; of Scotch Plains, were brides- SCOTCH PLAINS— Miss Eu- announced the betrothal of their an Ann Mancini, daughter of Mr. ! maids. Best man was Peter Danko j ggem a Jean Delnegrog,, daughteg r of daugnter. Miss Janet L. Steele, to i Mr. and Mrs. James Delnegrro of and Mrs. Prank Mancini of 3S4; of Bound Brook. Nicholas Di- Charles K. HubenyIluby, son of Mr. Cook avenue and Kenneth Bayne, i Donato and Vernon Mancini of : 405 Montague avenue, was mar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ba5'ne • Scotch Plains, and Richard Smith- ; ried Saturday afternoon, April 23 and Mrs. John Hubeny of Linden. of Plainfieid, exchanged wedding ers of New Brunswick were ush- to Theodore Olsen, son of Mr. and Miss Steele attended Scotch vowg at St. Bartholomew the ers. j Mrs. Carl Olsen of South Bound Plains High School. She is em- Brook. The ceremony was perploye- d as a keypunch operator by Apostle Church, Scotch Plains, The flower g-irl was Miss Fran- Sunday afternoon, April 24. The formed by the Rev. T. J. McCann American Type Founders, Eliza- ces Bruno of Scotch Plains, a in St. Bartholomew the Apostle beth. Rev. Thomas McCann was officiat- cousin of the bride, and Allen ing priest. A reception followed Church and a reception followed Mr. Hubeny, who attended Lin- Blasucci of Scotch Plains, another at Rendales' in Green Brook. in Italian-American Hall, Scotch cousin, was page. den High School, is employed in Plains. The bride, escorted by her fa-the engineering department of After a wedding trip to New ther, wore a full length gown of Hubeny Bios., Roselle. He plans The bride was given in mar- York State, the couple will reside | Chantilly lace and tulle over satin to attend Newark College of En- with a bouffant skirt and cathedral gineering in the fall. train. Her headpiece was a coro- The wedding will take place in net of pearls and sequins attached the early fall. to a tiered veil and she carried white orchids on a prayer book. Miss Eleanor Butrica of North Business Women Plainfield was maid of honor and Sponsor Concert the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Checchio, Mrs. Betty Constantin S ocki The Business and Industrial S i"-,]"!;• 2 "9 that of Westfield and Miss Jerry Denk- * ••••I-T-C-M»|.| lan. Women's Club of the Westfield Community Center Association is ' 'O fit your Icgi Sandra Dean of South Plain- 1 Try a poif of Fjt*-U nylons by field and Marie Wylykanowitz of sponsoring a concert at the center New Market were flower girls. Friday, May 20 at 8 p.m. GOTHAM GOLD S T R | » . They are presenting in concert Eugene Delnegro was the best gnd you, too, will bf anur«d of p«rfwt fjMil man and the ushers were Walter "The Westfield Community Center INFANT Bezek- of Dunellen, Albert Del- Choral Group" and James Boxwill negro and Raymond Constantin of baritone, radio and television art- and Westfield. ist. Following a wedding trip to Interested persons may secure % TODDLER Florida the couple will reside with tickets by calling We. 2,-4759. MRS. RICHARD V. WILSON' the bride's parents, Officers of the club include Miss 20oft Clothing and Accessories Mrs. Olsen attended Scotch Elizabeth Robinson, president Miss Nancy L. Townley,Formerly of West field, Plains High School and her hus-Mrs. Elna Waynes, vice president band attended Bound Brook High Mrs. Thelma Bullock, treasurer, Wed in Troy, N. Y., to Lieut. Richard Wilson School. He has served six years and Miss Queenie Robinson, secrt in the Navy and is stationed in tary. Miss Nancy Lee Townley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh M. Norfolk, Va. Townley of Troy, N. Y., formerly of Westfield, and Lieut, (j.g.) jane smith Richard V. Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wilson Sr. of Farnfingrville, L. I., were married Saturday afternoon at three 113-141 CINTRAl AVE. WE. 2-35S* o'clock in Sacred Heart Chureh, Troy. The Rev. William Slavin officiated, and a reception followed at the Willow Tea House in Troy. MOTHER'S DAY OUT The bride, who was given in Wesnvarco Presents Practical and Lovely Gifts For Mother marriage by her father, wore a "Peter Pan" Tonight gown of lace and tulle over satin at the fashioned with fitted bodice with Today at 8:30 p.m. at the "Y" mandarin collar. She carried a cas- Wesmarco will present fflr mem- cade of daisies. bers and their guests' the club's Miss Carole G. Millard was maid 21st annual show, "Peter Pan", of honor. Her gown was of Amer- written by Ruth Thatcher, pro- East Wind Restaurant ican beauty nylon over satin, and duced by Gerry and Geg Varnum she carried a cascade of daisies and and directed by Ed Wright. bachelor buttons. Thomas Wilson \n; his broth- Characters in the play are por- Good* American and Chinese Food er's best man. Charles Veins and trayed by Lorraine Winans, Jeanne Gifts from Schaefd Donald Kada ushered. Redlien, Ruth Lund, Frank Wach- At Moderate Prices unis, Bob Couch, Floyd Battes, The couple will reside in Nor- Ed Hill, Alan Cose and Dewey Slips — Panties — Gowns folk, Va. For traveling the bride Lund. wore a beige print dress with blue 11/ Quimby St. .•...-0 coat and blue and white accessor- Members of the club working ies and a corsage of daisies. behind scenes include Elmer Westfield, N. J. Open »very day Mrs. Wilson, who is the grand- Schwalenberger, John Thatcher, Better Blouses daughter of Moreland T. Townley Don Large, Clancy Winans arid We. 2-6429 Sunday 12 noon-10 p.m. of 505 Kimball avenue, was gradu- Norman Morash. Dorothy Korby — Alice Stuart ated from Troy High School and Russell Sage College School of Dacron, Miracle Blends ' Nursing. She was formerly em- ployed at the Veteran* Hospital in Pure Silk - 5.95, 7.95 Albany. The bridegroom, a gradu"ate"bf Rensselaer Polytechnic InsSttrte^ •*- is stationed with the Navy at Nor- Calf Handbags : folk. He is a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. with£ovef , ' - ' from Block, Coronet, in Dunellen. The bride attended American Modes - 7.95, 10.95 Scotch Plains High School and the IMPERIAL Cape Cod CRYSTAL bridegroom a 11 e n d ed Dunellen . .•'. ..'. « "• High School and the Middlesex belle-sharmeer Available in ample variety of pieces —complete table service. County Vocational High School at New Brunswick. Famous Virginia Art . Linen .Slip Cover Bags Katherine Gibbs of 721 Embree crescent, senior at Dcnison Uni- as seen in Town & Country versity, Granville, Ohio, took part Pastels, Whites - 3.00,5.00 June smith in a student recital last- Wednes- day evening;. She played Scarlatti's - -- • , -' 133-141 CENTtAl AVE. WB. 2-J5St "Sonata in G Major" on the piano. . Everybody's Favorite THE . v Hosiery Belle Sharmeer FINE or Mother On *HER Day Gotham Gold Stripe from 1.15 LINE OF Colorful Swiss Hankies 59c to 1.00 FASHION... • , Gay Floral Pure Silk Scarfs THE FLATTERY OF PERFECT FIT 1.95 to 4.95 . • • Afternoon or Cocktail Faille Bags belle-Sri 3.00 5.00 FULLY FASHIONED LEG-SIZE STOCKINGS • Fownes or Grcmdoe You're wearing your most Nylon or Double Woven Glov* Handbag shown available in Four Fashion-First Fabrics appealing legs — sculptured with tie 2.00 to 3.50 | artistry of skin-smooth sheerness .,. , • Straw-type "Bali" • . • • I enhanced with the~exclamation of smart, • Cantata Prints .op Bergere Costume Jewelry slender seams! Of course, you're wearing • Fine Rayon Faille Marvella Pearls plus 50c fax Belle-Sharmeer stockings in your own 2.00 to 10.00 • Sparkling Black Patent 5 personal Leg-Size. For a really practical Mother's Day Gift we invite you to inspect our MOOITE (green edge) Faerie or Gotham large collection of Umbrellas in fashion shades and dainty prints. for averoge- 1.35 to 2.50 size legt. Fine Tricot Lingerie June sniit/i Schaefers 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-J55B % No Poor Goods At Any Price Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. WE 2-O8OO WE 2O8OO ' WtSTFIELWtSTFI D THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19S Wed in llp-Siate Ceremony Mis$ Ann Linden, Sigma Kappas To event. - SALLY Co-hostess for th« evening Robert Cook Jr. be Mrs, Donald Foreman, abe (Continued from page 9) Show Antique Fans Wed Here Saturday Plainfield. 5 finger. Wapshare of 730 Mar- An exhibit of antique fans will Mrs. Charles Lermond, p CAMP HIACRES eellus drive celebrated her fourth highlight the meeting Thursday of dent, recently was the hostess »t a birthday Tuesdry. Miss Apn T. Linden, daughter Ninth Year of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Linden the Plainfield-Suburban Alumnae bridge party given at her tMMr^ —+- Chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority. for sorority members and their Saturday evening the Plainfleld of Elm street, was married Satur- A day camp for young children of thoughtful portntt day afternoon at three o'clock to Mrs. H. V. Inskeep will discuss her Country Club will be the scene of fan collection at the meeting to be IN THE HEART OF WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS a dance given by the Mothers' Robert walker and shirt /j'both for 5.98 N'avy uifli liluo Hml wlthJMnk Sirtnvn iy*lth (irecn This is the sensational bra that gives you Black with Yellow the high, rounded look, Paris decrees...( gives you comfort to the 'nth degree. It's 95 a Playtex creation that fits to perfection, 2 in party-pretty embroidered cotton with sheer nylon net. So right for the season's new silhouette. W« Invite prospective bridej to Invssilg'ele eor oir-eonditioned banquet rooms, and to learn Here is the fashion how substantially we can help In planning o and value find of th» perfect wedding receptionl Our services include season! ABtunnlng decorations, menu, music, and every other detail poplin Jamaica of the most important social event of your lifel WALKER shorts...and co-ordinated with It,* Coll Mr. Alexondre Blako at PI 6-3400 handsome, striped poplin shirt. Hera »r» Embroidered cot- Eliitic H i a - Shctr nylon net Wnfaei easily, Elastic clotur* ton cups •.. (hey phragm hand for gives natural dries quietly. gives extra com* two to go for fun and round and raise controlling uplift separation, firmer Holds its inapt fort, extra secu- fashlom for the lovely DCIV ... prevents shift- contours. Lovely vraib after wash/ rity ... no back- look/ ing, fin perfectly/ to >ee/ sliding «vur/ " Sizes: Teen ... 10 lo 16 Juniors ... 9 to ^5 JucnxXAt OPPOSITE SAFEWAY K^LCJLCi^ _ __^M Qulmby Street Weslfleld 2-1131 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD 2-1131 PLAINFIELD, N. J. Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evanings OPEN MON. AND FR1. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Page Twelve TflE WESTFTELD ffl.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1EH55 director of chapter sendee. Mrs. M. G. Flanagan of 2325 Longfel- •wid a costume' to Litter sis | Newcomers Hold She is Wed Music Deimrtment Beta Sigma Phis low drive, Scotch Plains, was hos- CRIST Hear Miss Harlan tess. on " • ~r\ Hunt fines. Ps. Mr. and Mrs. Kirhard W. Lit- jLuncheon Meeting; Has Spring Tea "^ ' * Enjoy a wonderful Vacation or Members of the, chapter and Heueriaotm at thUbeftutifulSOOO- terst of 66 Elm street announce i rsychuitrist The spring tea of the music de- j The Alpha Chi chapter of Beta AcreBtsor:. 3 Modern HflMlj !*- the birth of a daughter, Kathryn partment of the Woman's Club will' Sigma Phi had as its guest Mon- »iid cow Cottages with meats ft Alexandra, Saturday at Overlook The Newcomers Club of West- holel. All Sports. Lake- Belch. be given Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the j day, Miss Eunice Harlan of Kan- Te-iMils. Goli. Movies. Serial Ac- Hospital, Summit. Mr. Litterst is* fitld held their May luncheon yes- of Mrs. Melvin Miller, (i:il j sas City, Kan. Miss Harlan, who Fiftieth Year Churches nearbr $43 to *15. minister of music at the Presby- terday at the YWCA. The Our customers are the happiest folks In town. Their worries (about moth damage, that.is) are over! Our BETTER DRY CLEANINQ process now includes safe dependable MOTH PROTECTION. Imagine MOTH PROTECTION that lasts from cleaning to cleaning. Odor- less too, only the Moths know it's there, arsd it sure kills 'em. And there's no extra charge for our MOTH PRO- TECTION! It's WBL - with your cleaning. For the safety of your clothes ... TRY 8.0. KELLER'S IND SEE CALL PLalnfleld 6-010O OTHER TOWNSi.W X'2100 .(no loin WE AM ALWAYS AT-YOU* UKVJCE. CAU TODAY) GOWdeli deLIGHTfuls "Isn't that a Gossar- deb pantie you have on? It looks like my girdle." "Sure is. And it's a honey for rny tummy. Never cramps my style." Girdle and pantie both in elastic net with satin elastic front and back panels, ftnedium and long lengths. "Pull-on'girdle^ COR. SOUTH £ LELANO S-M-LWhite.: 5.95'. 127 PARK AVENUE Pull-on pantie USE CASH A CARRY,'SAVE 20* COR. RANDOLPH I ARLINGTON on oil wior/'no opparel S-M-L White. - 6$5 COR. CLINTON AVE. & W. 7th ST. WESTFIILD It E. BROAD ST. THE CORSET SHOP When you want better cleaning ... GO 148 E. Broad St., Westfleld,N.J. We. 2-2615 r 'VmSTPWLT) (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY", WAT 8, Miss Barbara Hoffarth, Bride-Elect Iris Society Sets Station, New Brunswick, Sunday, Griffith street, Jersey City, or Miss May 29. Tis display will be open Mary W&is, co-chairman, R. D., Daryl D. Ditmer' ?'Exactly The Glasses Annual Exhibition on the public from 1 to 7 p.m. Lebannon. To Marry Jane 18 Any m ur The Iris Soetoy~of New Jersey I u « »J? «W««r-m»y enter Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Atkins Your Eye Physician Prescribes" MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Bar- : , *! the competition. Information con- have moved from 550 St. Marks barn Anne Hoffarth, daughter of mIri sco-operatio Society ann witd Rutgerh thes Americ& Univer-n1 | cefro,.mnin Josepg entrieh Cattys ca,B chairmanbe obtaine, 22d$ javenue to 509 Bradford avenue. %. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hoffarth sity, the state university of New of 217 Evergreen court, has an- Jersey, will hold its second annual nounced plans for her marriage iris exhibition at the Horticultural • • to Daryl D. Ditmer, son of Mr. Laboratory, Horticultural Farm and Mrs. Collins Ditmer of Van- No. 1, Agricultural Experiment 3ruiwiierj dalia, Ohio. ! The ceremony will take place "Corner Broad and Elm" I Saturday afternoon, June 18 at WESIFIflD I four o'clock in Holy Trinity j Church, Westfleld. The reception NESCRIPTION OPTICIANS MOTHERS BEST & CO. I will be in the Mansard Inn, Plain- t IUZABETH, 977'ltoHh field. Miss Janet Hoffaith will be her n Thursday Evening! - Claud sister's honor attendant; and her CHERISH aunt, Mrs. George Walsh of Plain- field will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. Wil- MISS KATHERINE ALIMISIS NEW THINGS liam Vevrine of Providence, R. I., For *Y6ung Coimopeliteni and Miss Helen Mitchell of Moun- tainside. Chironna-Alimisis for lh«ir A PAIR FOR William Goi-bett of Cleveland, Troth Announced Ohio, will be best man. The names SUMMER FUN Wedding Photographs of the ushers will be announced. The engagement of Miss Kath The bride-elect is a graduate of erine Alimisis to John Frank Chi- Sun-dress of pale shiny Holy Trinity High School, West- ronna has been announced by hei field, and Svill be graduated June mother, Mrs. Elias E. Alimisis of cotton printed with blossom Formal Portraits 6 from Miami University, Oxford, Camden. sprays and fanciful butterflies. Ohio. She is a member of Gam- The bride-elect, also the daugh ma Phi Beta sorority. ter of the late Mr. Alimisis, is 8 FROM OUR FINE SELECTION Full skirt, gathered bodice Mr. Ditmer is a' graduate of senior at Bucknell University. with attached inner bra.y and Candids Miami University and is a mem- Mr. Chironna is the son, of YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ber of Beta Thets Pi fraternity. Flank P. Chironna of Westfield Pink, blue or ivory. He is a, lieutenant in the Marines and Mrs. Ernest C. Baine of Mid JUST THE THING TO PUASE Sizes 7 to 15, 10.95 and is taking: jet pilot training at dlesex. He "was -graduated from THAT VERY SPECIAL PERSON Pensacola, Fla. Bucknell in February and is con- For fly-away feet, U. S. tinuing graduate work there. Kedettes washable cotton Call for information Wedding plans will be announced Antoinette Merrill at a future date. poplin shells, with a collar Engaged to Wed of Aztec-motif embroidery. Community Players Buoyant rubber soles. Flame, SCOTCH PAAJNiS — Mr. and BONNIE CfttATIOKS PAUL SCARFF Mrs. Frank Merrill Sr. of 424 Wil- Meet Tomorrow adobe pink, clay or black, low avenue have announced the Full sizes 4 to 9. 4.95 ' Photographer engagement of their daughter, The Community Players wil i ... Miss Antionette Merrill to Nicho- hold their final meeting of the cur- 132 E. BROAD ST. las Spina, son of Cosmo Spina of rent season tomorrow at 8:30 Mail and pfien* orriwi 30 Mountain Ave., Weirfield We. 2-6330 Lyndhurst and the late Mrs. Spina. p.m. at the MaBonic Temple. Elec- WESTFIELD The engagement was made known tions will be held to select a new* at a dinner party in the home of president and four board members GIFTS Miss Merrill's parents recently. each of whom has served a two- Miss Merrill was graduated UNUSUAL year term. AS USUAL iWATCHUNC Slpl. Hi«hw«y, Raul* 22 • MainfMd 7-0500 • AMFLI PAIRING from Scotch Plains High School After the business meeting there and is employed in the office of will be two one-act plays presented '••Trqdamork*- -*~— the Golden Dawn Dairy Inc., to the membership. The first one Westfield. Mr. Spina is an alum- will be "Florence Unlimited" by nus of Lyndhurst High School and Fred Carmichael and will be di- is presently associated with Pao- rected by Mrs. Howard Bredlau discover the |oz7,i Brothers, Lyndhurst. He The cast includes the Mesdamea served in the United States Army James Crawford, John Kennedy assigned in Japan during World Robert Carpenter, Nicholas Giu- modern, more comfortable War II. ditta, H. A. McCashin and Carl I JUST LOVE A Christmas wedding is planned. Bauer. It will be prompted by "lighter way of living" Mi-s. Rudolph Graf. The second play la a. preview of year 'round In a smart Metuchen Choral the Community Players' entry fn THAT QUICK Group Concert the New Jersey Theatre League one-act play tournament, "Tho The Metuchen Choral Group will Flattering Wlord" by George Kel- present its annual spring conceit ly and directed by Mrs. Charles DRIVE-IN TELLER SERVICE Monday at 8:30 p.m. at tho Pres- Voelker. Palmer Quynn, Mrs byterian Social Center, Wood- Robert Johnson,. Jack Petersen, bridge avenue in Metuchen. At- Mrs, Florence Barker and Mrs, tra'ced by the exceptional *e.allb'if Itobirt Sntton appear in the cast, at of performance and program, the. >.Mr. «nd Mrs. G. Wallace H»l group has drawn members from as will be the host couple for the re- far away as Linden, Westfleld and freshments to be served after the Plalnfield. Its conductor, Vittorio meeting. WESTFIELD Verse, an associate professor of music at Douglass College, Rutgers University, is also director of tho Alpha Chi Omegas Bound Brook Community Chorus, Report Activities FEDERAL while his wife, Marion Verse, is accompanist for both organiza- The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnao tions. Three distinguished soloists, evening group met recently at the well-known in the metropolitan home of Mrs. Samuel Kinney, 130 SAVINGS area, will appear: Edna MacWil- Jefferson avenue. Paul Cornish was liam of Metuchen, John Powell and the guest speaker for the evening. Norman Myrvik. He showed slides of the Cerebra' Included on the program will be Palsy Clinic in Elizabeth. a Te Deum, written by Mozart at The next meeting will be held the age of 13, Madrigal by Gabriel Thursday at the home of Misa Faure, A Dance of Ghosts, by Ber- Betty Wray, 118 Nelson place. Al. lioz, and excerpts from Samson umnae interested in attending and Delilah, by Camille Saint- please call Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Saens. We. 2-7175-J. As busy at I am these days, I still manage itioiB all-important weekly savings trips to Westfield Federal Savings. I just drive In, transact my business in less than a minute — right from my car, and drive out againl It's so quick, easy and convenient ... a real blessing for busy people like me. Have you taken advantage of it yet? SPRINGWEAVE' suit $45.00 We have every fabric that No wonder more and more men find Springweave the ideal suit for year 'round wear. It's lightweight spells loveliness ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 in summer...and just "the right weight" in cooler months, when -we spend 90%. of our time in heated for Mother's Day places. Its lustrous, wrinkle-resistant mohair- EARN • '0 ON YOUR SAVINGS olended fabric gives. Springweave a year 'round and every day. smartness, too. We are offering this exceptional suit Currant Dlvldind in a wide range of patterns and shades. '»•«. T.M. Palo, Beach Co. w°ol and mohair, SPRINGWEAVE. Jtyon and acitatg. WOVEN & UllOfttD BT THE MAKEIS OF •««. T.M. Coodall-San(onl, Inn. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS • - ,1 WESTFIELO'S OLDEST GRILLS AND FRIENDLIEST SILK & COTTON SHOP FINANCIAL INSTITUTION OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 8. FRIDAYS 264 East Broad Street, Westfield . 130 6. BROAD (ra»ffift TEL. WE. 2-3648 BROAD AT PROSPECT _._,.. Other. Stoces) _ . _. ^-__ WESTflELD 2-4500 RIDGEWOOD, N. J. " • WESTWOOD, N. J. Open Monday Evening Til 9 A SAVINGS INSTI Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 ture arrangements and composi- State Convention Itouthful Artist Makes Debut Rake and Hoe Club tions by members, expressing suit- Held by PEO Visits iV. y. Gardens ability to the house for present The 13th annual convention of A trip to the New York Bo- the New Jersey State Chapter of tanical Gardens in New York will FEO was held last Thursday and be the prog-ram for the meeting i Friday at the Hotel Suburban, Wednesday of the Rake and Hoe i East Orange. Garden Club, a YWCA sponsored PEO, founded in 1869, is an in- organization. The party will leave ternational women's organization the YW at 9:45 a.m. on that date. for Coohfss -~ Comfort and of 120,000 members, comprising After luncheon at the Snuff Mill local, state and supreme chapters. Tea Room at the gardens, the Style — by Convention delegates from ^he group will return to Westfield at three local chapters included Mes- 3 p.m. dames Robertson, J. H. McClin- Elections of next year's officers handsomt.., tock, C. S. Corbett, J. H. Crom- will be held at this time, with the well, B. I. MacDonald and A. JR. results to be announced on the Kustin. return trip. The PEO Sisterhood owns and Further plans for the home operates Cpttey Junior College in flower show to be held June 8 will have a «e*d choice of suit, ^ Nevada, Mo. In addition to this be discussed by the chairman, Mrs, project, a large loan fund is es Torg Tonnessen. The Rake and you ... not priced by the M*L ta-blished and available for stu- Hoe's first flower show will fea- dents desiring financial aid with ih! their higher education. Cottey College was the subject of a play- Reccivcs Certificate let written by Mrs. W. C. Snell in which Mrs. M. M. Cooledge enact Miss Cynthia Doering (center) was presented in her first forma! Mrs. Betty L. Lester upon grad- ed the role of Dr. Blanche Dow, recital recently in a special program in conjunction with National uation received from the Ecole de president of the college. This was Cancer Month. With her are Councilman Harold Bilden and Dr. Francaise de Westfield the certif- In White, presented during the luncheon pro- Charlotte Tan of the Sloan-Kettering Institute of New York, other icate of the Spanish department Red, Blue, gram Friday. principals in the program. entitled "Certificado de Suficien- Panama To promote friendship and un- cia." «7.»5 derstanding with neighboring countries, International Peace Virginia Valante Presents Pianist Vivacious inspirations of casual elegance with the for- Scholarships are made available. By GEORGIANA THOMPSON OPIN OAIIV TO * ».M. lATUHDAV «, SUNDAY |0 J^T ever glorifying appeal of straps, strippins and contrast Mrs. Ellis R. Ott, state chairman materials. Preciously perfect with Springtime'* pet for this project, reported that 42 A bright new talent was discov- fashions. foreign students are studying in Club Presents Annual ered last Wednesday evening at this country on PEO Peace Schol- Music Week Program the Woodrow Wilson School, when arships. 14-year-old Cynthia Doering, Other Westfleld residents tak- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ing part in the convention were The Musical Club of Westfield Doering of Homestead terrace, Mrs. G. M. Booth, a past state presented its annual Music Week Scotch Plains, was presented in a president, who was in charge of program to a large audience at the piano recital by her teacher, Vir- the "Vespers' of Eemembrance," Woodrow Wilson School Tuesday ginia Ackerman Valente. Cynthia, and Mrs. II. W. Swanson, state evening. Chairmen for this meeting in complete command of the occa- historian, who displayed items of were Mrs. Byron Vonderbilt, Mu- sion, played brilliantly and showed historical interest. sic Week; Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, control far beyond her years. Her The newly elected state officers program; Mrs. James L. White- technique is something to be de- include two local members: Mrs. ford, co-chairman, and Mrs. Ken-sired by pianists much older than W, C. Snell, president, and Mrs.neth Vieth, hospitality. The presi- she and enabled her to go through No gift K> precious . . . to J. 0. Izatt, recording secretary. dent of the club, Mrs. William C. her program with verve or deli- hild, welcomed the guests. cate nuances as the case required. wontcJ ... ii furs. Dreu "Mom" The club chorus under the di- Cynthia should go far in her field. Class of 194,1 rection of Janet Grimier aansr up on her day in a lovely fur piece Reunion Plans "Stabat Mater" by Pergolesi with Featured on the program was tit- lesaie Hewson Jones, Sally Schmal- Dr. Charlotte Tan, research phy- *< . . • cape, dole, or acarf. Make it Tickets have been sent out for lenberger, Emily Stork and Mar-sician from Sloan-Kettering Insti- the Westfleld High Class of 1946 garet Walsh as soloists and "Thetute for Cancer Research at Me- a fur this year. .. she'll love you for it. 10th reunion to be held at the ChiLobster Quadrille", "The Lullaby morial Center, New York. Intro- Am Chateau, Route 22, Mountain- of the Duchess" and "Father Wil- duced by Westfield Councilman side, Saturday, June 11. liam" from "Alice in Wonderland" Harry Bilden, Dr. Tan sgoke on The committee has been working by Fine. Hodgkins Disease and Leukemia, on the plans of the reunion for ap- Sally Schmallenberger, soprano, two unoperable forms of cancer. proximately a year, and expects a accompanied by Gladys Crosby She used slides to Illustrate her good percentage of the class in at- lould, sang "Se tu m'ami" by Per- talk and later answered questions VAN ARSDALE'S tendance. olesi aird a group of spring songs in open discussion. J37 VEST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J. All those • who have received by Grieg, Mendelssohn, Barber The program was given to ben- tickets are urged to reply prompt- and Prokofieff. efit research in Hodgkins and Leu- ; 68 Yeart of Shoe-Service to the Family ly. Reservations must be made by The newly formed instrumental kemia and funds will be sent to June 1 with Mrs. Pat Brunner trio of the club, under the direc- Sloan-Kettering for that purpose. - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - Thiede, 415 South Chestnut street, tion of Ward Moore of Montclair . or Joan Spach, c/o the Suburban State College, played "Overture" Among the members of the Air Trust Co. by Haydn and "Le carnaval dea 'orce Reserve Officer Training FLEMINCTOH PUR COMPANY animaux" by Saint-Saens with Cel- FUMINOTON, NEW JERSEY inda Ferguson and Molly Eudd, !orps drill team at Trinity College pianists. is William N. Pierce Jr. of 763 Kimball avenue. Auditions for junior membership »,£W JEISEY'S LARGEST MANUFACTURE! i DISTDIIUTOt OF, UN! Ml will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson, 1 Lenox avenue, Cran- ford. Auditions for senior mem- iership will be held Wednesday t 10 a.m. at the home of Mr3. Iharles S. Smith, 200 North Chest- nut street. Meeting Changed The Wednesday meeing of the rts and crafts department of the Westfield Woman's Club, previ- of Hrsllifl. ously scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. 0. C. Sherman in to the many women Sunday—Mother's Day Beach Haven, will instead be held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Brown, 614 Boulevard. of Westfield This will still be, a picnic meet- and all the suburban ing, in the form of a covered dish uncheon to be served outdoors, communities , . . ollowed by a program which will Give Her FLOWERS be announced at that time. who have helped to make All members of the department are urged to be present, and new our opening the PERFECT Gift! members of the club who are in- terest' in craft work, are cordially so successful. .. invited. You'll have no trouble picking her we wish to express Fraternity Treasurer favorites from our large assortment of our sincere Carolus T. Clark of 336 Moun- beautiful Flowers. Come in now and tain avenue has been re-elected thank you. treasurer of the Alpha Pi Campus (Rutgers) chapter of Phi Delta and to those of you make your selection. Kappa, professional education fra- ternity. who lutve not as yet teen No matter where Mother lives — send Former Model Speaks Westfield's her flowers. We deliver to nearby Mrs. John M. Shcffey of 560 smart new women s Birch avenue, former New York model, gave a talk last Wednes- it will be places and will telegraph your order day to the seventh grade girls at Roosevelt Junior High School on our pleasure to distant points. "good glooming." to show you beautiful summer e SPECIALS GEORGE CHONG'S which offer GERANIUMS CHI-AM CHATEAU values for high. 3 inch Pots — In Bloom Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. so do come in and see each 35c doz. $4.00 AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Luncheon . Dinner our whirling prints • Try our wide variety of truly Chinese dishes that are different—prepared In and blending solids • < Hardy Garden our all new modirn kitchen, BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND or fine-grained sUhh CHRYSANTHEMUMS CHOPS thin butterfly Unens> BARBECUED SPARE RIBS In Bloom — 98c ea. URGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS cool seabreese cottons, i Orders to take out. and new miracle $&' .^ Dancing ses our collection of ^ .A RAY PeVAUEE and Hit Orchestra Every Friday 1 Sunday -2 Shows Nightly 353 EAST BROAD ST. from $14f _ Preunting LOVAS I MAROET y WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP the Harvest Moon-AII-Around Champion WESTFIELD ' separates from ^- JOHN C. STEUEJJNAGEl Catering to special partiei In our new ''OPPOSITE THE RIALTO" private dining rooms, small or large 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TEL WESTFIELD 2-3650 groups, seating up to 400, For additional information about ' ' WE DELIVER group rates or reservation 'phone DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR . MILLINERY - ACCESSORIES WEstlltld 2-3973 "EVERYTHING FROM THE JUNIOR'S TO THE HALF SIZE" THE WEgTFIELB (N.X.) LEADER, THURSDAY," MAY 5, 1955 Page F Chairman, Mrs. Hudson Wbite- The Pretenders Present Original Musical Revue j Sororities Meet night; vice chairaian, Mrs. Clar- Connecticut Club Bring Your Fun to fha At Dinner Meeting Tuesday of College Club For Conference ence Buurman; corresponding sec- To Meet Tonight OW toliobl* furrim | retary, Mrs. E. K. Hmbaush; r«- Tuesday evening the College Woman's .Club of* Wtftfield hold D. DRYSON ami SON FOR THE Jl! WiDIl = Alumnae represestatives of thecording secretary, Mrs. E. W. their annual dinner meeting at the Masonic Temple, followed by tUa [Bishop; -financial secretary, Mrs, The Connecticut College CIul» ef j for annual business meeting. Featured on the program was an original national social sororities, which Central New J.ersey will meet to- ore members o-f National Pan-hel- j K. K. Wood, and advidor, Mrs. musical revue written and iroduced by members of the Pretenders, Paul Burbage. night at tile Maple Tree Inn, Pan- STORAGE and ARM SarvMM the drama department of College Club. Entitled "Females in Fact and lenie Conference, met at the home wood, for its annual dinner meet- p g : of Mi's. Orrin I). Prudden, the 'Fiction"Fi , the revue was written by i ing. Dr. Rosemary Park, presi- HOLLANDERIZING m tee *!>» Wiped make representative of Chi Omegra, last P. Kay Kinsley is general chair- Mrs. H. C. Bushkoff, and directed " Thursday- Mrs. Frudden was as- man for the May Day program to dent of Connecticut College, will (It PIIMII HO mnrv an4 Cutaways by Mrs. Gilbert. H. Giiese. Cari- the project* so successful, and to- you ore «ure) ken awards were presented by Mrs. sisted by Mrs. S. R. Shamp of be held Saturday at the Pennsyl- address the group. Mrs. James caturca of many famous women Mclntdsh of Westfield, chairman Broad and Central (Suit* S) were presented in pantomime, ac- Elcome to them. Phi Mu, and Mrs. R. H. Maier of vania State College. Ai lene Borge- t Th« club also voted to name a Delta Zeta. son will also participate in theof the nominating committee, will j KIIU'C mi it Full Dress companied by music provided by program. present a slate oi' officers. W». 2-1071 Mrs. Ashton C. Cuckler and Mrs. committee to cooperate with the This group initiated an open John B. Haertlein. Members of the llocal l Rotary Clob in providing hos- house April 24 at theWestfield Strollers cast included Mesdames Hunter B. pitality to the ten French students | Tennis Club for all senior Grant Jr., -Norris Barnard, Edward and their leader who will be inplanning- to attend college from town in August under the "Exper- H. Berg, E. Steele Malkin, James 1 the Westfield, Cranford, Scotch H. Lough, Laurence Butler, Rob- iment in International Living ." Plans »nd Fanwood area. Other RENT THEM ert A. Johnson, P. H. Fi-eihetr, Mrs. Barnard, president, presid- years individual sororities have SPRING SALE ON PHOTOGRAPHS William V. Johnson, Gilbert Griese, ed at the business meeting. given teas, however, the eonfer- Henry C. J. Evans, and Misses ence emphasises the importance of RIGHT IN TOWN acquainting: prospective collegians Carol Brinser, Harriet WhiUker, Boro Newcomers 1 Jane Sortore and Phyllis Denny. with.all sororities. The following 20% off during April The production committee was First Birthday sororities were represented this composed of Mesdames Edward C. year: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha NEW fight weight fabrics in James, E. E. Keiser, William MOUNTAINSIDE — Plans for Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, — By Appointment — Pfaffle, Winthrope C. Smith, the Mountainside Newcomers' first Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Al- the Correct Style in stock. George Rounds, Ada Grace Voll- birthday celebration were discuss- phi Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta nier and Miss Mary Class. ed it 8 recent executive board Delta Delta, Delta Gamins, Delta Expertly fitted. Reserve yours now. Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Al- The theme of the dinner was meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jacob R. Bauer, 297 Indian trail. pha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa "Class Day", and the hall was dec- Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,, Phi orated appropriately with class The birthday luncheon meeting Paul Scarff Mu and Zeta Tau Alpha. WE. 2-1531 pennants, piortarboards, diploma? will be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. and Phi Beta Kappa keys. Chair- at the Chi-Am Chateau. At this meeting: a vote was tak- Photographer of Children man of the dinner committee was Mrs. Edward J. Verlangiers, en to continue Pan-hellenic co-opp- an Mrs. Walter E. Eckhart, assisted program chairman, has announced eration ggiv e an annual opep n 330 Mountain Ave. Wettfield 2-6330 by Mesdames Walter Roos, E. D.the program for the " luncheon house. Plans. are beinb g made to 111 QUIMIY ST. TAILORS Boston, George A. Plenty, Robert meeting will Include a talk by aexpand this service to include more Ullrich, Samuel McCauley, Walter representativi e of Georg JJensen on > hhelpfufp l informatiofi n for hthe pro- Clark, Ralph L. Braun, and H. S."Tha Use of China, Figurines, spective college students. Hollingsworth. Etc," This year, the general Pan-hel- ' Child care will be provided fot lenic chairman has been Mrs. W. The dinner was catered by Mrs. member's children (ages two to | Dale Hawkins of Kappa Alpha Hamilton of the Mansard Inn, five) at the Mountainside Union | Theta. Chairmanship will rotate Plainfield. Chapel. Members who desire this | alphabetically each year. Plans The annual business meeting fol- baby sitting service are urged to | are being made for next year's lowed th« dinner, at which the fol- leave their childern at the chapel 1 open housa under the leadership lowing new officers were named nott latelt r thathn 12:11215 6so thathtt ti t*n of Mrs" . —W. E_. Echar_ . t ...of Alph. a for the coming- year: Recording luncheon mettlng may start Chi Omega, assisting h*r as treas- GIVE secretary, Mrs. D. E. Livingston; promptly. urer will be Mrs. W. K. Humphrey treasurer, Mrs. John C. Lawler; of Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. E. D. assistant treasurer, Mrs. Paul K. Garden Club To Boston of Delta Delta Delta will Peacock; three-year director, Mrs. bo in charge of publicity. Willis S. Mavtynj ono-yeor direc- Meet on Tuesday This group would bs most hap- tors, Mrs. Gordon W. Duncan and py to welcome representation from Mrs. William Ei Elcome Jr.; schol- A meeting of the Garden Club the following sororities which are imm arship chairman, Mrs. Biyce J, of Westfield will be held Tues- also members of NPC: Alpha E|>- McDonald. This slate •will supple- day at 11 a.m. at the Holton Cen- silon Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, from ment the present president, Mrs. ter in the arboretum section of Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Phi Norris Barnard, and vice president, the Greenbrook Sanctuary, Pali- Epsilon, Delta Sigma Epsiion, Pi McEWEN'S Mrs. Cuddie E. Davidson Jr., whose sades Interstate Park. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, term runs for one more year, and This is the annual meeting; with Sigma Sigma Sigma, Theta Phi compose the new board of direc- election of officers and reports of Alpha, Theta Sigma Upsilon and May We Suggest tors. committee chairmen. Theta Upsilon. The main project of the year Intermediate* Present Basket Arrangements was the presentation of the play Parents of Daughter "Pygmalion" In February, realizing The Eev. and Mrs. Howard E. Slate of Officers of Plants or Cut Flowers a profit of $2,514.13. This entire Gpragg of 234 West Dudley ave- amount is applied toward scholar, nue announce the birth of a daugh- At the April meeting of the In- Beautiful and Different ship aid to deserving girls, in line ter, Deborah Townsend, last Wed- termediates, Mrs. A. F. Florence, with the club's primary educational nesday at Overlook Hospital, Sum- nominations chairman, presented aim. Recognition was eriven to com- mit. the following slate for 1956-56: Our Geraniums are particularly lovely this year. See them. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Open Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. CUT YOUR DRY CLIANINO Ewen Flowers tmd IAUNDIRINO COSTS AT MUI RIMON Established 1921 LUCKY DAY 501 W. GROVE ST. TEL. WEST. 2-1142 R*B. IN MAY!! KAUTiniUY LAUNDWED Announcing Another You May Be One of the Lucky Ones! Any PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED SHEETS 16c Just save all your saleichecks for purchases made in our store dur- Exclusive for Westfield! 18c Seal will be broken. All purchases made LAUNCHED AND FINISHED Any on the Lucky Date will be redeemed in FUR COAT cash. caxL • STORED i ill/,. .iTn i i 11 n< . i • INSURED FOR $50 4 HOUR SERVICE 57 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS ON FUR COATS DRY CLEANINO t SHIRT IAUNDERINO CLEANED AT Boys'and Girls' Davy Crockett GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE MOYGASHEL Girls' At RcguMr priori Oulr Spring Coats Suits 'ure Irish Linen - Erin's finest fabric - styled T-Shirts by America's Foremast and priced for your pleasure and purse. (By and Toppers ^nySKIRT Maker Stam 4 to 14 Siies2 to4, 3to6X, 7tol4 SWEATER he yard.) Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 TROUSERS SPORT SHIRT CU.nl*, Char.. in $|-9? 79c OR BLANKET CLanln. Chart. Rayon J y2 Reg. 1.19 NOW 6.49 to 19.99 1st Quality, 18.98 HARD TO FIT? CAN'T SEW? H us "Custom Make" your clothes! Choose your twn famous make fabric - Moygashel, Fuller, , Burlington, Mallinson and Skinner. TOGGERY 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS SeBwW youyUUr ow0WInI anUIIUd Sav*;uvce — Let us show you how. 133 East Broad St. We. 2-3180 Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P» M, On Route 28 P«ge Sixteen THE WESTFIELP .(JUJ -LEAKER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Raggedies at May Day to. he cele- day, when acting is done in panto- board meeting of the Fsnwood Colonial Daughters brated at Wilson 'College Satur- mine with a public speaker carry- Fanwood Garden Club Garden Club was held Monday in Concert of the Westfield Glee Club FANWOOD — An executive the home of the newly elected Hold Meeting president, Mrs. Karl Davey, 48 By ANNA M. DAY Fourth street, to plan the ensuing and emotionally. 1 The Westfield Glee Club finished closed the con- Connecticut Farms Society, SCOTTY SAYS: year. The regular mepting was held The Glee CHub it 30th season with a concert Sat- cert with four unusually beautiful Chapter No. 7, met recently at tie "Try »u in the home of Mrs. Thomas Week- ly of Tcrril road, Scotch Plains, day night in the Senior High pieces, "Four Winds" by Noll, home of Mrs. Norris Bowen of Certified lundl* end mt at Wednesday morninp. Flower ar- School. Frank Scherer conducted "You'll Never Walk Alone" by Ridgewood. Wot 15%." rangements and specimen horticul- d Sylvanus Jenkins supported "Slavonic Daace" by Dvorak, Mrs. Albert F. Kochler, presi- tural blooms were features of a iductoi- and club at the piano. "Lift Thine Eyes" by Loican. Mr. dent, presided. Mrs. Kochler gave COLD STORAGE INCLUDES 4 SMUTS ! two musicians run some risk Snyder joined.Mr. Jenkins in thea report of the general assembly Finiihsd member participation program. Judging and constructive com- being taken for granted by the j Rodgei-s and Hammerstein num- held in Washington at the Hay- Women'*—Debutmf* at _ ib's loyal associate members who ber and helped to make it a very flower April 14 and 15. ALSO ments on the displays were offered by Mrs. Herbert ('. Hunter, a club illy owe them a debt of appre- moving experience. The tenors Mrs. Kochler of Bloomfield was NATIONALLY Reasonable Ow aleMw STA-NU Dry CU.-.nlng. tion for their smooth teamwork elected to the office of second vice !•* urf ««•! *. dr«.r.ne.. It coat! member, and also treasurer of the roue to new heights in the final Gardeii Club of New Jersey. d personal charm. They usual- song-, sending: the audience home president general; Mrs. Powell ADVERTISED Rates CORBY'S manage to create a mood of Buchher of East Orange to the Discussion was also held on the with a g-oud lift in spirit. = ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY schedu"e for the forthcoming nbined relaxation and expecta- This concert was not thrilling office of historian general and Mrs. flower show Thursday, May 26tio. n for the audience, which makes or challenging;, but it had a sweet William L. Boice of Scotch Plains SPECTATORS Summit 6-1000 fo a most pleasurable evening, and heartwarming quality that to national councillor. Tl ey wei e assisted at this concert will 1 inger with its hearers for Mrs. Katharine D. Keller bf by Clarence Snyder,, conductor of some time and make them grateful Summit gave the program for the th Waplewood Glee Club, who for the music of this fine group afternoon. Her subject was "That adied his pleasant personality and of men. It seemed like a point of Old Old Road" which referred to r«Ml«riy IMS Hay* your clothes REPA ent to the delights of the eve-stability in a changing world. the Old York Road and Swift MARGARET STERN Short Stage Road that went from FACTORY STOCK SHOES BEFORE STORING. UH | The Glee Club's first group was Philadelphia to the ferry in Eliza- CANCELLATION PIICIS ;ned with "The God Who Gave Westfield Bird Club beth. Her talk was given with op historic pictures of old land marks. Am's Expert Tailoring S»| A Complete Catering Service UE Life" number by Randall Observes 32 Species • Tan. blae. bl»ck patent, Tr.ompson, one of our finest Amer- At the close of the afternoon tea •soffm (rest — with white. vice. icsn composers. The unison work Mr. and Mrs. D. J. C. Drew of was served. . Hi.b h«el». • WEDDING RECEPTIONS this was excellent. The two oth- Mountain Lake, farmer presidents Those attending from this area • Also tan ind blot arith numbers "Visions," Sjoberg-Ba- of the Westfield HirdClub, were were: Mrs. Harry D. Tayloy r of wblle-in.^iW ,)mlh lojh and "My Heart Is a Silent among the people Sunday morning Westfield, Mrs. Btirr Ackley Towl • Brand nil ilniH »" • COCKTAIL PARTIES Vi)lin," Oscar Fox, were marked on the walk and breakfast at Echo of Westfield,' Mrs. William L. OWNW OKKATED - NOT A CHAIN pa -ticularly by beautiful pianissi- Lake 'Park. Thirty-two species Boice of Scotch Plains and Mrs. passages and melodic line. were observed, including king fish- Folkert. P. VanderMeulen of Scotch 4 to 10. AAAA !• I • ALSO INDUSTRIAL CATERING The guest artist of the evening ers, tree swallows, purple finch, Plains. ' s James Wolfe, a young Amer- spotted sand pipers, and yellow 354 SPRINGMtD AVf PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERS] n pianist. His first group con- legs. Three more walks are sched- Marilyn Mumford of 325 East SUMMIT lopp K., >i: 50! South Av*. ' TEL WE. 2.74] Westfield 2-0170 ,ed of "The Cuckoo" by Da.uled Sunday and May 15 and 22.Dudley avenue will speak for the OD«I fndoyi to 9 P M qu n, Clair de Lune" and "Golli- fs Cakewalk" by Debussy, and Scherzo" by Mendelsson, with an- otrer Debussy number, "Dr. Gra- 11 dus ad Parnassum" as an encore. IIIIIIIIH" """ Mi. Wolfe had a fine clean touch anil tremendous facility. His tone was clear and sweet, and his in- terpretation expressive without be- ing over-emotional. He is a mat- ter-of-fast young man with a great cms potential of charm when he smiles, Hill ombination which endeared him his audience. The club's second group consist- • down ed of Negrg o spirituals which and unhackneyed sounded fresh lHI duc party to ususual chorahl l ar- ,,,iHii.mim»"" " rargement and partly to the cap- IUMIHII turing of the nostalgic mood so necessary to an effective rendition this type of composition. The 1 lumber of the group was pseudo-spiritual entitled "D r y Bones," arranged by Livingston errhart, which has been much used by college glee clubs and ai- rs lends itself easily to humor- variations. These took the for n this time of a supplementary ompaniment by Clarence Sny- der on a conglomeration of hard- re and blocks of wood. The OMEGA nber finished too quickly for the slightly stunned and convulsed au- dience, so a recount was taken and What more appropriate gift for a wonderful lady the vote was heartily in favor of than a faithfully accurate Omega. World renowned this fun and foolishness. for precision, winner of the most coveted watch Vfter^ the intermission the Glee Cl ib came back with a light but awards... Omega has reigned supreme as the most •icd group, chief of which was dependable of fine Swiss movements for over a cen- onjj of Haydn, "Maiden Fair, 0 tury. The styling is superb—warn by fashion leaders Deign to Tell," which combines a lenade by the tenors with a in all the capitals of the world. i nterpoint by the basses of "Pa- Pa ' protesting the disturbance of Left: UK gold-filled, 17 jeu.e!tK his rest. This was most diverting •as well as musically effective. The 1SK gold applied figure dial, $71.50 lie of this group was the trav- Eight: UK gold, 17 jewels. Flexible endi, $115.00 esty on the "Rigoletto Quartet," lon» known and always- enjoyed Prieu include Federal Tat by Westfield audiences of these cor certs. ames Wolfe returned to the stage with a Chopin group which included the "Waltz in A Flat Ma- jor," the "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" and the "Scherzo in B Miior," with the "Black Key Et ide" for an encore. Mr. Wlolfe's technical performance was again standing, but he also projected TkMtra sympathetic understanding of Bids. the selections which he played with Weniflrl* intense conviction and feeling. He Which*v«r nylMi you chttH ... you'r« gattlng typical CORNER E. BROAD & CENTRAL New Jemey ch< se both his groups wisely and National bwHo* raluoil ThoM nylons «ro ihoor. mat. FIIAXK J. UeJIARCO—Ulxpeiinlng Optician lef; his hearers satisfied musically comfortabU! WoUh much much moro than National's Open Monday evenings. Low, BEAUTY IS FOR MOTHER I SAVE BRECK SHAMPOO A CLEAN RUG INSU $1.25 JUMBO BOTTLE A HEALTHIER HOME • FREE BRECK CREME RINSE reg. 50c Bottle • FREE LENTHERIC MIRACLE TOILET WATER.. reg. 75p Bottle CALL TODAY FOR... • TOTAL $3.00 VALUE CUSTOM National's'LOW-LOW PRICE JUST $1.75 RUG CLEANING SAVE LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO of its finest! enriched with Lanolin A rug that isn't professionally 4U cleanvd regularly, actually becomes JUMBO lO-Oi. JAR a health hazard. Vacuum cleaning only eliminates surface dirt . . . reg. 2.00 size $1.59 does noli remove the grime that deeply embedded in the fibres. So, for your haalth's sake and the health of your family, have your rugs cleaned regularly and reliably HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET . . . tl\e BREHM way! Remember, SAVE (loan rugs last longer, tool CALl DIRECT WX-1343 29« LARGE SPRAY CONTAINER 9 x 12 rug only 7.56 American Oricninl and Oriental turj% are slightly highor. Visit our new carpet showroom. FREE Helene Curtis EGG SHAMPOO .. reg. 29c size Open Tues, and Thurs. Eves. 3-8300 H NATIONAL - 138 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) UEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 195S _ Books At [emorialjibraiy jCew books added to the Memor- I Library from April 23 to 30 dude: Fiction, "The Glass Vii- «.", Dannay; "Moment Before ie Rain", Enright; "The Dinner •", Finlelter; "Case of the Bather's Diary", Gardner; ITto Rides With Wyatt", Henry; 'ellow Passenger", Household; Key to Death", Lockridge; ,'he Four Fates", Mackay; "Low fotes On A High Level", Priest- The Black Mountain", Stout; he Governor's Wife", Unwin, VI KOOS CATCHPENNY PRICES! ,d -The Thorn Tree", White. Also non-fiction, "C omp'lete ,ok of Helicopters", Ahnstrom; lollected Poems: 1923-19531 2-PC. SOFA-BED SUITE JUST . • • 'Natural History of Mam- Bourliere; "Assignment: jurchill", Thompson; "Historical otor Scrapbook", Clymer; "All jout Paris and Its Environs", •eed; "Medical Care For Tomor- 89.95 Davis; "Educational Film lide"; "The Structure of Music", •ickson; "Party of One", Fadi- No fish-story this... Koos is the place to land catches for your summer in; "The .Enjoyment of Shake- care", Halliday; "Book of Build- cottage! Our 2-piece sofa-bed suite proves it! Think now... where d. g, 1955", House and Garden, ' you need extra sleeping space more than in your summer cottage? And , Building Manual", House autiful. where hut in your summer home do you want smart furniture at • And, "Stop, Look and Live", "price"? Well, this handsome suite gives you Loth! With ita big pro- Her; "God's Good News", Ken- portions, its lmilt-to-last construction ... it's an investment-buy at dy; "Art of Fiction". Maugham; lexandre Duma s", Maurois; 89.93! Just one easy motion and the sofa, opens to a bed that sleep* he Life of David Hume", Moss- two. It evAn conceals a handy compartment for storing iheets, blanket!* r; "O'Higgins and Don Ber- ido", Nelson; "Evanston: An pillows. You get a big lounge chair, too... full of ueep-ieattd erpretation", Nichols; "Pacific comfort. Frames are solid maple.., rubbed to a lovely warm nut* ea Travel Handbook"; "Quata- and Sheba", Phillips; "Etl- brown finish. And both pieces are upholstered in a smart texture' jette", Post; "Innocence Under ... green, blue, brown, ruet or wine, with bright contraiting welth; Elms", Rich; "Television Writ- and Selling", Roberts; "Party Like to have our matching platform rocker? It's yours for juit 29.95!, lorations", Roberts; "Crusade See it at Koos tomorrow! (Also at our Sea Girt branch.) }> Asia", Romulo, and "The Third olution", Stern. FINE MOLLY PITCHER MAPLE AT A COTTAGE BEDROOM PRICE $ 59 tmeh plee. Yes, our Molly Pitcher collection is truly fine maple...yet KMI ' tags it low enough for cottage bedrooms! It's the solid Northern sugar maple long prized by quality furniture makers for its strength, itt distinctively fine graining.... the sort of maple you'd never expect to find at a price like this! Imagine, just $59 buys the roomy chestof* drawers... the pineapple poster bed ... the low poster bed and'night table... two panel beds, twin or full.,. or the lovely dresser (iriatch* irtg hu'rroiy 19^5)^ YottfJKtfiteto fiiuf *• handsome .tudents desk ft* 159! And ikilled1 craftsmanship as apparent in every piece... in tht hand-rubbed, linnd-waxed "nutmeg" finish ... lovely antique brass IE LONG pulls... dovetailed, center-guided, dustproof drawer*. Come see it fragrance discovery tomorrow! (Also at our Sea Girt branch.) CASUAL perfume Casual perfume is a new paw- erful dimension for the wind- Iswept, casual life of America today and tonight. Bottled so generously that you can use it lavishly, casually. AH your favorites: • Tailspin ' Sirocco • Ihdiscret • and Orgueil (6.50*). 500s • giant flacon 'of 2 fluid ounces BRIGHT AND GAY! $45 FOAM-TOP MATTRESS SOLIB MAPLE TABLES! 39.95 11.88 What makes a cottage bright *n pay? Charming 1 Looking for a mattress with comfort? With good, dependable Been easting around for solid maple tables? Then yon know Colonial lamps like these! And where but Kooi construction ... at a budget-low price? Here's all three,.. and would you find them for 6uch a catchpenny price! these nre a catch at 11.88! Just look at the she of them! They're a $15 saving, loo! Yes, this mntlresi is a collage catch at 29.95! big table*... beautifully proportioned from their satin-smooth Look, we've all your favorite coltago combination! You sleep on hundreds of highly tempered steel coils, insulated ...white holinnil anil milk plans, npnrkling poli«herl top» to their quiiint Bpoou feel! Each one is sturdily built... with layers of fleecy cotton fell...then topped in limuioiiH finished to perfect inn in it warm mellow maple tone. And you brass warm mnplc... topped in colorful chadci of foum rubber! It has smooth Incc-tuuing ... a sturdy napless pre- parchment, dotted swiss. We've 5 styles... from a choose from four imicli-dcjnniulcd tuhlcs... cocktail, end, step hiiiit border... all wrapped up in a heavy woven Mripe liclc. or lamp... all very much at home fn casual cottage settings. 54 Elm St. lovely hurricane lamp to an adjustable bridge lamp I Come try it... choose il in twin nr full »ize. Wnnt the matching (Aho at our Sea Girt branch.) 1 Come tee them at Kon* tomorrow ... take them home hy pair* boxspring! That's juit 29.95, loo! (Also at our Sea Girl branch.) and threes at a price like this! (Also at our Sen Cirl branch.) down,.. up to 2 years to pay! Live near the Parkway? You're mlnutet from Koos! • Always plenty at tree purklngt £. P»t* Eigttteea TOT! (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 chlorine, acetone, hydrogen per- The General Services Adminis- ttas incl0de I You Can Clean oxide, oxalic acid and sodium per- tration has shown that, as of De- elevators, New Jersey Motorists Thunder cember 31, 1953, the government 1 Upholstery on Foam borate." f. post e If the nature of the stain or the owned 405.1 million acres of land, ' Rubber Easily or 21.3 per cent of the entire con- hospitals, dry 'Yes' on Responsibility Law type of fabric dictates the use of nwnts i one of the above, the New JerBey tinental United States, including PRINCETON' — Ninety-six per I Thomas, "that 20 irresponsible mo- When you clean upholstered fur- State University specialist recom- airports, forests, mines, 'parks, cent of the New Jersey motorists'tons:* »'••.< involved in every 100 niture cushioned with foam rubber, mends that the fabric be removed cemeteries, pastures and city build- polled are in favor of all di ivcr= I automobile ac-cnii-nts. ' you don't need to be too concerned from Ihe foam bb d ld ing lots. The 428,726 buildings at maintaining financial responsibil-i Be..*.n .,.,,t Benson w,ll conty.ut with the foam rubber, Ju^t be sure th< hMolf Hv for accidental death ov tlnniaae \ <•« aiml^e ' i-rese'ited h. ( you use a ^afe cleaning agent. calmed by their cars. They are on- j t >>«••_ partic.patinij automobile clubs I Miss Gena Thames, extension posed to the present practice which and insurance companies, but have home furnishing-s specialist at Rut- allows the irresponsible motorist a expressed the opinion that because gers University, suggests that in free "piggy-back" ride on the back of the unusually large sampling selecting your cleaning agent con- of the responsible driver. | and the overwhelming percentage sider first the nature of the stain | in favor of Assembly Bill 118 or soil, the type of upholstery fab- The certified survey analysis is | there will be no appreciable variu- ric and, lastly, the effect of the being made by Benson and Benson, ! tion in the final figures. cleaning agent on the foam rubber, a» opinion research organization "Acceptable {leaning agents, as of Princton, and is based on the far as the foam rubber is con- first 10,000 ballots received. Thu Versatile Haddock cerned, are soaps, detergents, glyc- ballots were circulated to motorists j ,,.,. Offer Plain erine, denatured alcohol, benzene, mothers throughout the state by several i r«lel8 UJier nain carbon tetraehloride, sodium hy- AAA clubs and automobile insur- j Fare Or Clamour drosulfite, sodium thiosulphate and ance companies. The poll is being !tlr. and M«. Knbrrl K. Mat lirr orvpa) Ills (Bet* MR hum* HI K3* falr- H4*reM avenue, ittiwhliMefl from Mr. and Mm. Henry \ Hml. Tke mile a weak solution of ammonia (three conducted at the request of the By MAUY W. ARMSTRONG MUM nesutlHteil by Miibe! Glenn Alvxln of Hi* oA'Ii-r ott Alan Jo»B*«on, teaspoons household ammonia to New Jersey Motorists' Responsi- Home Agent Monitor. one quart water). THIS SUNDAY MAY 8th bility Committee. The thrifty food shopper will do "A word of caution: Use carbon The motorists polled voted spe- ell to consider frozen haddock fil- Fruits for Your Schafer Promoted To tetrachloride sparingly. It is a rub- cifically on Assembly Bill 113, lets as she fills her weekly market Pleasure as Well Airman First Class ber solvent. J. which proposed to amend the pres- basket. It's a good plan, both nutri. "Normal rubbing of the outside J elrt l»w iy establishing financial tion-wise and variety-wise, to serve As Your Health covering on tight or fixed seats will Z responsibility before an accident fish once a week. Although fish is A/1C Ealph H. Schafer, son of not mutilate the foam rubber cush- * happens, rather than after. Ninety- not always a best buy each week, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Mrs, Bette Schafer, 650 Rajinond ion. Her favorite assortment of T fih£ per sent voted in favor of As- there is usually one type, possibly street, was recently promoted to "Foam rubber is tender when f B»mbly Bill 118, three per cent Home Agent several, that are priced advantag- Fruits are included in three of that rank. Airman Schafer is serv- wet but its normal strength Returns J; opposed, and one per cent no opin- ously because of good supply. ing as a jet mechanic with the when dry. delicious homemade chocolates | i»n. the basic seven food groups needed In this area, fresh fish such as each day for good nutrition. But 86th Bombardment Squadron at "Cleaning agents that do have a »•- ,Th* bill was introduced by As- porgies and cod are among th* serving fruits generously, need not Sculthorpc AF Base in Fakenham, harmful effect on foam rubber are attractively gift boxed in jfc semblymen G. Clifford Thomas, Re- good buys, as well as haddock. overtax the food budget. Canned Norfolk, England, where the squad- of the bleaching and V publican of Union County, and Even if your family isn't espe- nd frozen fruits, in a tempting ar- ron has been stationed since De- typgesypg . The following are not rec- one or two pound package. I" Crtdtriok II. Hsfuser, Democrat of cially partial to fish, you can pre- ray, ftdd variety to the fresh fruits cember, 1953. ommended: p Hudson County. ; pare muny interesting dishes that most of US can afford to serve these Enlisting in the Air Force, De- I' Assemblyman Thomas, on being they will enjoy. The frozen had- winter months. cember 13, 1951, Airman Schafer p informed of the results-of the poll, dock fillets, can not only serve as Stook-s- of frozen orange juice received basic training at Sampson £ said, "Thpre.can no longer be any the main dish for family meals, but concentrate, peaches, and raspber- AFB, New York, specialized train- Alio Whitman's and Sehrafft's j» dcrabt that the great majority of as glamour fare for entertaining. ies are higher now than they were ing at Amarillo AFB, Tex., and |J" New Jersey motorists are in favor, After cooking and flaking the a year ago. Supplies of frozen apri- was graduated from jet engine Chocolates £• of the passage of this corrective fish, you have the makings of cots, blueberries, and strawberries school at Chunute AFB, 111. He '* legislation. Those who have at- salads, sandwich fillings, and even are lower this year as compared to was stationed at Alexandria AFB, > tempted to arouse public opposi- hors d'oeuvres. Flaked frozen had- last year. But canned apricots and- La., for nearly a year before be- ; tion to Assembly Bill 118 by label- dock is also a good filler for sea blueberries serve well instead. ing transferred to Langley AFB, * ing it a 'compulsory insurance law' food newburg or sea food cocktail Canned peaches are in smaller sup- Va., for shipment on overseas CHLORDANI Homemade Ice Cream . . . 1.00 qt. " must surely realize that it is com- including crab, lobster or shrimp. ply this year, but the plentiful duty. pulsory only for the irresponsible. But, with no other fish, haddock rozen peaches offset this. , twy H Mplr by MM *' wit* '/2 gallon 1.25 1 gallon 2.40 The responsible motorist who dc- appears on party menus. Here are By comparing the cost per serv- Kllll J<» Orvfci, «fitl, itrts protection for himself and three hois d'oeuvre suggestions: ng of the fresh, frozen, and quality out of season, canned ap- chine bugt and »t*»r tam others needs no compulsion." Mr. 1. Mix equal quantities of flaked ;anned fruit, you can determine ples make a quicker pie, apple 21 lb. b.j (f». WOO t*. It,) »4J» Thomas stated that at the present fish and chopped pearl onions. Mix ivhich is the best value at any par- cake or dumpling, with excellent (M Ibi., !».**) . time one motorist out of every with mayonnaise and chill sauce. ticular season. Your family taste results. *»• on New Jersey •highways is op- Serve on whole wheat crackers. references will also serve to In- So let's remember all the good erating his vehicle without any 2. Mix equal quantities of flaked fluence your choice, as well as the fruits, canned or frozen, as well kind of financial responsibility and fish and chopped mustard pickle. adequacy of your storage space. as fresh, that old and new process- Hoyermann 's fa taking a free "piggy-back" ride Serve on crackers or toast strips. In some cases using prepared ing techniques make available to •t the expense of the responsible 3. Moisten flaked fish with cream canned fruits saves time as well as us year round for more tempting 152 E. Broad St. motorist. "This means," said Mr. and horse-radish. Serve on crack- money. Pie made from, canned meals, as well as more adequate JltW blueberries or canned cherries i* nutrition. FREE "SCOTCHLITE" for Your BIKE one example. Even if fresh cher- ies were available, you'd have the sorting and pitting job on your hands. Frozen fruits and fruit juice, too, in their ready-to-use state, are a convenience aa well as a taste delight. That box of melon balls is a joy to add to the fruit cup when serving a crowd. That apricot nectar gives you apricot tapioca 5 BASIC REASON FOR in a jiffy or apricot Bavarian cream or chiffon pie in less ,tlan_ the usual time. And, of course, canned apple sauce, as is, for serving with the meat course is something you POHTIACS RECORD-BREAKING SALES wouldn't want to be without. When iesh apples are high or of poor ers or toast strips, garnished with green peppers. PONTMC COSTS 1ISS I NAN ANY at NNTUC COSTS USS THAN ANY CAR In using fish for the main dish if the family meal, the oven may 1 EQUALLING ITS 200 HORSVOWER 3, WUAILMC IfS LOXURY-CAR STAM1ITY help to avoid some objectionable characteristics sometimes associ- If you delight in flashing performance, here's all The big, husky, Pontiac with rugged X-member Concerned about the growing night-time accident toll, the Junior ated with fish. You don't have to Chamber of Commerce of Weitneld has •tarted it. "Lite-a-Bike" give the house that fish fry smell, the reason you need to join the record-breaking frame gives you the safe, solid feel at cruising campaign in which it will equip ererjr bicycle in the community nor do you have to stand over the thousands who are swinging to Pontiac. The 200 with "Scotchlite" reflectiTe tape, brilliantly visible to motoriita heat as the fish cooks. If you like speeds that motorists have formerly paid high at night when headlight beami strike iti surface. With white the crisp brown-ness of fried fish, horsepower delivered by the economical Strato- prices to enjoy. And it links this road-holding "Scotchlite" on the handlebars and front fork and red "Scotch- xy oven frying it. You can use lite" on the rear fender, bicycles are plainly visible at long dis- mned milk for dipping before Streak V-8 with the four-barrel carburetor, comfort with ease of control like that of costly tances at night. . rolling in seasoned crumbs (corn optional at low extra coat, is the highest power ever sport cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a meal instead of crumbs may be delivered by a car at Pontiac's price—higher than Pbhtiae for the lowest price ever placed on such __ FREE at the ROOSEVELT SCHOOL used for variety). Place on well greased pans, sprinkle each fillet that of cars costing considerably more^ For thrift big-car stability. with melted fat and bake in a very SATURDAYS, APRIL 30 and MAY 7 hot oven (500 degrees F.) for and thrills it's Pontiac all the way! about 15 minutes, or until well 9 A.M. to 12 NOON browned. PONTlArS DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY IS * WESTFIELD JUNIOR C. OF C. Baked haddock fillets in Span- PONTIAC COSTS USS THAN ANY CAR 4. UNMATCHED AT ANY PRICE ish sauce are another good oven fish dish. This is the recipe: 2. EQUALLING ITS L0N6 WHEELIASE Pontiac gives you style and beauty that are a BAKED HADDOCK FILLETS See the IN SPANISH SAUCE Model for model, Pontiac has a longer wheelbase perfect match for its colorful performance. Future- 1 lb. haddoclt fillets fashioned lines, Vogue Two-Tone styling and 1% tablespoons ground onion than any car at its price—122* or 124*, depending 1 tablespoon salad oil or melted on whether you select an 360, 870, or Star Chief Twjn-Streaked hood provide dash and glamour world's first fat model. And that's irtlportant because a long Unsurpassed by any other car at any price. l'A tablespoons sifted flour electric starting % cups tomatoes u wheelbase is the reason for Pontiac's smooth, Vi tablespoon ground green pep- road-leveling ride and the roomy comfort of You cm Iwy • bis, powerful taitiac for lt« home power mower per Vi teaspoon salt Pontiac's large, luxurious bodies—advantages 5. than mmy models of tbo towefl-prked «'* % teaspoon sugar Pinch crushed bay leaves that put Pontiac on a level with costly cars for •mi'much loft than stripped economy modeli Da3h ground cloves sheer riding pleasure. Thaw fillets. Divide Into portion. of hifjier-prictd makes Place on well-greased pan. Make sauce: Cook onion in fat until 860 2-doOr, 6-passengsr tender. Blend flour with a little of Sedan — state and local the tomato liquid and mix with re- taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary in sur- maining tomatoes. Add green pep- rounding communities per and seasonings to tomato and due to freight differen- ELECTRIC STARTER blend into onion-fat mixture. Cook tial. about 10 minutes until thickened, stirring occasionally. Cover fish with the sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 minutes, or until the fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. LOOK HIGH AW AND YOU'U 00 What could be easier? Simply step on the new "Tip-Toe" starter and the famous Jacoboen "Hi-Torq" engine purrs A. A. tato action. Then move off to the easiest, smoothest mowing ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS you ve ever known. Yes, this new self-contained starter ends Btarter pulling forever. See it... try it soon. Ask for a free contlni/ei to offer aid home demonstration. to any who have an CAN you SEE.,STMBR:STOP SAFELYI •Opltonol et sxflro coir. On lh« town Ouiin onlr. honest desire to (top CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS drinking. STORR TRACTOR COMPANY P. O. BOX 121 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC. WESTFIELD, N. J. 469 South Avenue East Westfield, N. J. ..'A or Call MA. 3-752| 433 North Avenue Westfield WE. 2-3700 ...>,-•'• Phone WE. 2-7800 DONT MISS tHE JACKCAR5ON SHOW •*- FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M. - CHANNEL 4 SAVE $$ SAVE $$THE WESTHELSAVP (N.J.) ELEADER S, THURSDAY$ , MASAVY 5, 1955 E $$ SAVE $$ SHOPPERS' DISCOUNT PLA1 BROUGHT TO YOU AS A BONUS FIHST I i:i)KHAI FOR SAVING... BY... S AY I \ (, S ASSOCI \iH)\ IN COOPERATION WITH THE ELM STREET SHOPPING CENTER HOW TO GET YOUR • DISCOUNTS ON HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL WPLIES, GARDENING NEEDS SHOPPERS' DISCOUNT COUPONS • DISCOUNTS ON TOOLS, HOUSEWARES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS • DISCOUNTS ON Simply epsn a savings account at First TYPEWRITERS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DESKS • DISCOUNTS ON TIRES, TUBES, LUBRI- -4 Federal with $25.00 (or add $25.00 to your CATION, AUTO ACCESSORIES • DISCOUNTS ON APPLIANCES, present account). You will thtn receive your GIFTS, HOME FURNISHING AND CLOTHING CLEANING Shoppers' Discount Coupons that entitle you * PISCOUNTS ON TOYS, GAMES, PLANTS > DISCOUNTS ON sS to discounts at all cooperating stores. In YOUR HOME, GARDEN AND PERSONAL SHOPPING NEEDS. addition—remember that your money saved here earns high ^ .^ ELM STREET ESSO SERVICENTER GENTRY LTD dividends too ... currently M&f A MADE IN AMERICA STORE TAYLOR DOERRER'S HOUSIWARIS-OADOITS-OIFTS HAROWARI-HOUSIWARIS P1OWIRS THE PLAY FAIR PLAVTHINOS FOR ALL AOIS # WESTFIELD CENTER SERVICE UUNICIPIL HRVICI PARKING LOT (350 CARS) FUST MmST €NUMH E L M S T R E HE—T «-*. *J*- ... . SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 FIRST FEDERAL ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th A N D EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st S A • V ING S L O A .< ASSOCIATION 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Pag* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19SS antees would be discriminated organization, Congress established a na- Misguided Missiles by Chon Day against, those "without employment THE WESTFIELD LEADER tional policy of centralized purchase of State Parkway would have less likelihood of get- Entered at tb« Port Offle* a.t WeaUM*. N. J» food and clothing, then it is the duty of ting: jobs, and those,at work would M Second Clata Matter. have their initiative, their incen- Published Ttniradays »t We»«leld, New Jeraej. To Glorify Trees »T The Westfleld Leader Printing and PuWUtlDf the various ajfenqies (civilian as well as tive, and their enthusiasm blunt- Company. An Independent Newspaper. military J to adhere to that policy." ed."—Charles a. Sligh Jr., NAM OClcl»l Paper for the Town at Wsatfleld mat •a M M < RED BANK—The Garden State executive committee chairman. ouffb of Mountatnalda. Parkway will glorify trees. Com- 'Operation Minuteman' missioner Katharine Elkus White E»t»blUhed 1880. sai.i today the New Jersey High- OSIe*: it KTin Street, WeatftelA, )i. J. The great value of the National Guard way Authority was determined to Health Hints I«L WM, f-t«M — WE. t-4401 lo community, state and nation was strik- "present Mother Nature in the best Member ingly demonstrated recently, during- "Op- possible liB-ht" along the Garden OUT YOU GO! QuUtr W«tkU« of New Jvw State Parkway. Accordingly, she Sew Jeraoy PreM A«»olat|on tration Minuteman", the Guard's nation- This is the time of year when Nari We Specialize Exclu- Summer long!" : sively in protection of property against BLOUSES, THIRD FLOOR TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, using dependable) engineering methods. We are not simple extermina- tors. Every job is supervised by an experienced, techni- cally trained, licensed en- gineer. We arc a New Jersey or- ganization, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served New Jersey property owners success- fully since 1 935. Our reputation in this field is unsurpassed. Thousands of references are available in New Jersey -not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED FOX 5 YEARS without ad- ditional charge—a one-year guarantee is worthiest. For Information or Free In- spection and Advice—CALL TERMITE CONTROL B. Rallied front BUREAU A. Ovtrblamt In white, pink delicately totted 2 Locust Street dacton bhnd, with lace. All C. Pcler Pan D. Pleated Iront ROSELLE PARK, N. J. nylon. Whil*, collar with lace, all nylon. Dacron, Sizes Telephones: pink, blue, White, pink and 40-44. blue. CHestnut T-1492 7.98 8.93' or I CHestnut 5-1492 THE, WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Jim Perette were present to help the former Mr. Perette i>r LUXURIOUS TWIST "WALL-TO-WALL" BROADLOOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER A HEAVY CARPET CUSHION! 95 COMPLETE JO& ComfortabU Sq. 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Suggested 12'xl8' living room would cost t'ldiinga aim custom made. bound rugs. only $238.80 — you save easily $48,001 Nutria and AUER & BLACK Moresque in 2 shades of Green, Gray and Green, Bur- gundy and Rose, or Rose and Gray. USE McMANUS BROS. OWN 20-MONTH BUDGET PLAN! . - ._ "Hi!: frrrun" AVAILABLE IN 12' »-'* PARK AVE. PUVINFIEID WIDTHS ONLYI PI. 6-7074 '" °oil/ 9:30 to 5,30-Thur.. 'til » Tw«nty-Si< WFSTFTELD (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY S, Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Viciii Special Offering First Congregational Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church Mother-Daughter Ev«nt St. Paul's Church Named Church First Methodigj For Service People Today: 1 p.m.. Women's Fellow- Circles Meet May 12 At Baptist Cluirih Family of the Year Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Tomorrow: The World Fellow- Tod: The ship's dessert and business meet- er in the chapel. All women are ship luncheon will be held at 12:45 Redeemer Lutheran Church of ing; circle drawings and a play- Circle meetings of the Woman's "The Parade of Perfumes" is Mr. and Mrs. Herman Childres; invited to participate in this half p.m. in the auditorium. After and their children, Douglas, Kar- sonage, 200 East Westfield will join the 5000 con- let, "Bird's Eye View of Chris- Association of the Presbyterian hour of silent prayer. the title of the play to be present- lunch the meeting will adjourn to gregations of the Lutheran tian Women at Work," presented Church will be held Thursday, ed at the sixth annual mother and en and Judy, have been namei 10 a.m., meeting of the execu- the church for a service, which "family of the year" at the Firs Church-Missouri Synod, in a na- by members of the We^tneld Coun- I May 12 at 1 p.m. in the following tive board of the Woman's Associ- daughter banquet to be held in the will conclude with benediction pro- tion-wide special offering for the cil of United Church Women. I homes: Mrs. Jay Allen's circle at First Baptist Church Friday, May Baptist Church. Following a cus Tomorrow: The ,.»M -i ation in the lounge. nounced by the rector. torn inaugurated three years ago synod's service people on Mother's 4 p.m., James Lenney will con- the home of Mrs. William Wehner, )3 at 6:30 p.m. Participants in will rehearse ifL'.&'MJ Day, Sunday. 651 North Chestnut street; Mrs. 8 p.m., Jane Morrow Guild the pageant include Mrs. Abram Sunday, Easter IV: Communion annually the board of deacons am 0 0 clock. duct rehearsal with the children's monthly meeting in the chapel. at 8 a.m. The 9 a.m. family serv- deaconesses in conjunction wit' The offering will be used solely choir. C. A. Batten's circle at the home Hiker, Mrs. Francis Russell and of Mrs. Frank Marik, 714 Boule- Rabbi David Raab of Temple Mrs. Herman Childress. The Ibl- io« will be Holy Can'iniuniau and the board of Christian educatioi for the spiritual care of the de- 8 p.m., the Odds and Ends will Emanu-El will give an illustrated sermon and the 11 a.m. service, nomination's youth in the Armed vard; Mrs. H. H. Bacher's with lowing daughters will also parti- name the family which in thei meet in Loorais Hall. Mrs. George Denny, 627 Forest lecture on the Holy Land. Devo- cipate: Penny Jaffee, Susan Salo, prayer and sermon by the rector, opinion represents '^Christia: Services, who number more tha tions will be led by the Rev. Rich- the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz. The 32,000 or approximately one pe Tomorrow: 12:45 p.m., the May avenue; Mrs. W. A. Clark's with Madeleine Johnson, Melissa Loeb, Family Living- at its best." Fellowship luncheon and annual Mrs. W. C. Stewart, 865 Summit ard L. Smith. Hostesses will be Mary Lynn Battaglia, Janet Ai- Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, curate, cent of the total military strengt Mesdames Ralph Anthony, Frank will assist at all services. Im- Mr. Childress is a member o including the of the country. meeting of the Westfield Council avenue; Mrs. E. N. Funk's with paugh, Martha Frornm, Nina Salo, the board of trustees, and bot! open door Bible * of United Church Women will be Mrs. Walter Steggall, 321 Bake: C. Wilkeison Jr., Milton Saunders, Millieent Font, Carol Gates, Linda mediately following the later sery "Any cuts in the size of ou John S. Gettatly, A. T. Sandquist ice, the coffee hour will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Childress have beei Bible class and the held in St. Paul's parish house. avenue, and Mrs. John Ley's, Mrs Lyman, Gail Rust and Rowena teachers in the sixth grade. Mr Knship forum. armed forces will not effect th Miss Thelma Stevens, executive Herbert Frapwell, 046 Forest ave- and Raymond O. King. MaeDonald. Norland Berk will the auditorium, sponsored by the program of the church for he: YCS in charge of Mrs. Fred G. Childress this past year was alsc secretary of the department of nue. Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church play his violin accompanied by his chairman of the church annua . At the 9:30 and 11 OH/ service men," Dr. Paul Dannen Christian social relations and local staff discussion and prayer meet- mother, Mrs. Henry Berk, as a Buhrendorf. The first session of ices in the sanctuary DTS feldt, chairman of the Synod Also Mrs. A. W. McClure's wit church school will commence at 9 financial campaign. E. Michalson, minister !) church activities of the Methodist Mrs. Robert Inglis, 857 Highlan, ing. musical background. Armed Services Commission, de a.m. and the second session at-11 During the years, both Mr. on "AAs the Twig j 8j j^;^ f M <.lai*ed. "As long; as our youn, Church, is the speaker. Tickets avenue; Mrs. R. C. McGinnis 12:45 p.m., May Fellowshi. Other items on the program in- a.m. The junior YPF will meet Mrs. Childress have been activ* will be baptisebti d at ths If? men are called into service, th< available at the door. Mrs. H. D. Shay, Sky Top drive luncheon and program at St clude a magic show presented by in the guild room at 6 p.m. and in their church relationships. Be service. ' u |f church must minister to them." Sunday: Christian family day South PlainfUld; Mrs. F. L. Mil Paul's parish house, William Frey, past president of the senior YPF at 7:15 p.m. Both fore coming to Westfield, the] The program includes the co-op will be observed with Dr. J. L. ler's, Mrs. George Rial, 640 St 2:45 p.m., young peoples com- the New Jersey Magician Associ- groups are under the leadership of were members of the First Pres- At the 9:30 servke, d.1 eration of, more than 6000 chap McCorison preaching at both the Marks avenue; Mrs. Richard Mil municants class in the lounge an ation, and there will be two toasts. the curate. byterian Church in San Leandro choir will sinff "0 (vfl 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. services on ler's, His. Howard Cox, 30 Gal nex for junior and senior higl In behalf of mothers, Mrs. Harrj Heaven's Eternal Kif lams and contact pastors, inclu Monday: Workshop for teach Cal., and have also been active ii Bach); at the swond give of chaplains and pastors whi That Good Thing—Keep." The lowae; Mrs. E. Singdahlsen's, Mrs young people who wish to join thi Hooper will speak and her daugh Baptist churches In Berkely, Cal baptism of children will take Walter Marvin, 112 Brightwoo ter, Rosemary Hooper, will re- ers will meet in the guild room at sanctuary choir will serve Lutherans at Veteran Ad church in June. 8:15 p.m. and in Dayton, Ohio. Begotten Wd ministration hospitals. The an place at the 10:50 service. Anyone avcnue; Hiss Reba Storey's, Mis Saturday: 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. spond. The toastmistress is Mrs wishing to present children to be Lamar Jones, 843 Bradford ave- Theodore Balling. Communit Tuesday: DNA will meet in the The family will read the Litany Uth 8 nual Mother's Day offering BUS the Presbytery of Elizabeth's com guild room at 9:30. The boys at the Mother's Day service to be iiVn^I W«« tains 49 service centers at horn' baptized should contact the church nue. m,.s- Donald Ward's, Mrs, mittce on stewardship and promo singing will be directed by Evelyi "111 Praise My Mtker'(f office, We. 2-2494. For the pie P. E. Methfessel, 024 Carleton Rohrabaugh, accompanied by he choir will meet with Miss Marie held in the First Baptist Church •• and overseas. These centers tion will hold a training session L. Schumacher in the choir room Sunday at 10 a.m. The pastor Strasburg Psalter, 1542) ^ which are supervised by pastors, lude, Mr. Lenney will play "Can- road, and Mrs. S. C. Willis', Mrs in the, chapel under the leadership mother, Mrs. Herbert Rohrabaugl the hymn of the month }i, tabile" by Clokey and for the post- Charles W. MacKay, 205 Edge at the piano. at 8:15 p.m. the Rev. Elbert E, Gates Jr. wll K offer opportunities for spiritual of the Rev. Mr. Smith. Wednesday: Regular mid-week preach on the subject, "Wlhen Yoi 8:15 p.m., the chapel (dt JL counselling and informal hospital' lude "Prelude and Fugue in G wood avenue. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Men's Tri- All mothers and daughters o: rehearse in the choir l Minor" by Bach. celebration of Holy Communion at Build A Home." Visitors and new- youth choir will rehMt«3 ft, ity. The centers are open to al angle Bible class. Elizabeth Nor the church are invited to attend. 9:30 a.m. The boys choir will comers are invited to attend th '••• service people. The program also 9:30 and 10:50 a.m., the church ton Bible class for women. Reservations may be made through The JIFs will meet ,t|| meet with Miss Schumacher in the service, the social hall for sappe, M g includes the monthly mailing of school, children's and youth divi- First Baptist Church 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible school the church office. choir room at 3:15 p.m. The Eve- Z, private worship pamphlets and de- sions will meet. ed by a meeting in WKUI Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Asso- and church-hour nursery. Service, ning Auxiliary will hold its regu- The MYFs will mLtT jg; rational materials. A pictorial Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, The Rev. Frederick E. Christian lar monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in Grace Presbyterian :,•" pocket magazine Double-Time is ciation board meeting in the Wesley Hall for the tJ Troop 74, will meet in Loomis chapel. 8 p.m., church choir re- will preach at both services on Fauwood Presbyterian the parish house. Following the gram. Z sent out quarterly. Hall. the topic "Home Is Where the business meeting a dramatic in- The Women's Missionary Soci- ™ "Mother's Day is most appropri- hearsal in the chapel: Missionary Monday: The Wesley Tuesday through Thursday, committee in the church office. Heart It." The organ prelude and FANWOOD—Todayi 8:15 p.m., terpretation of the work and aims ety of Grace Orthodox Presbyteri will iehearse in the choir *•• ate for this offering," commented May 10 to 12: Annual meeting of postlude will be "Meditation in £ husbands and guests are invited to of the Council of United Church an Church will meet tonight in th 3:30 p.m. Dr. Dannenfeldt. "Out mothers the Middle Atlantic Conference of Tomorrow: 1 p.m., United Flat Major" by Vierne, and "Fu- attend the meeting of the church Women will be presented. church to hear reports of mission certainly find comfort in the Congregational Christian Church- church women May fellowship gue in C Major" by Bach. The society. The speaker for the .eve activities and a talk by Mrs. Les Church's concern for their sons luncheon in the Episcopal Church, Thursday: The YCS will hold a s will be held at the Glen Ridge quartet will sing "Sweet the Mo- ning will be the Rev. Charles R work meeting at 1 p.m. at the lie Dunn on the work being doni Madison Ave. and daughters, knowing that the Congregational Church. Speakers 6:30 p.m.. Men's Club in Fellow- ments, Rich in Blessing" by God- Ehrhardt, minister of the Second at the Boardwalk Chapel in Wild church is always with them." ship Hall. home of Mrs. John B. Freeman, include Dr. Albert Buckner C«e, frey and the offertory anthem by Presbyterian Church, Newark. His 731 Highland avenue. The girls wood each summer, Sunday: JO aaii., Sundjjij moderator of the General Council; Saturday: 2 p.m., kindergarten the chancel choir will be "With topic will bo "Tread the City's choir will meet at 3:16 with Miss 11 a.m., service. I Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, associ- May party in the kindergarten Quiet Heart" by Scherer. Streets Again." Everyone is in- Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Redeemer Lutheran Schumacher in the choir room. The Leslie A. Dunn, will preach at the B«rt!e.tt of Princeton '. ,te minister of the General Coun- room. 7:30 p.m., East Associa- 11 a.m., a citation will be pre- vited. parish choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Seminary will prencli 01J il; Mrs. Howard Stone Andei'son, tion youth rally in the sanctuary. morning service on the subject, Westfield's Lutheran Church is sented by Mayor H. Emerson Sunday: 8:45,10 and 11:15 a.m. and the adult choir at 9 p.m. •The Christian Home." At the 7 "The Ministry of J ,iast president of the National Sunday: 10 a.m., Mother's Day Thomas to Explorer Scout Ken- Sunday church school. located at the corner of Clark Women's Fellowship; Dr. Halford p.m. service, his sermon theme wil street and Cowperthwaite place. Bervice. Sermon by the pastor, neth R. Romine, a member of the be "How to Win-ship." uccok and Dr. D. Trueblood. Del- the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. on Bible school and Post 72, Boy 8:45 and 11:15 a.m., church Main door open for prayer daily, srviees. Woodside Chapel Members of the congregation 9 a.m. to sundown. egates from this church are Dr. the subject, "When You Build a Scouts of America, sponsored by nd Mrs. McCorison, Miss Ma de- Home." The church choir will 10 a.m., men's Bible class in the plan to attend the Westminster Today; 7:30 p.m., the Luther he Men's Triangle Bible class. study. Women's Bible class in FANWOOD—Edward Anderson ne Wynn, Mrs. George B. Web- sing. Kenneth is being honored for sav- of Yonkers, N. Y., will speak at Theological Seminary banquet in choir meets for rehearsal. 8 p.m., ier, Mrs. Charles E. Bingham and the sanctuary. Philadelphia Tuesday evening and the adult membership class will A "Litany for the Home" will ng the life recently of a little the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. ilalcolm B. McTernan Jr. be read by the church family of 6 p.m., crusader choir rehearsal the commencement exercises Wed- meet in the upper classroom. ill whose clothing caught fire. 7 p.m., junior high fellowship in Anderson conducts a radio broad- Wednesday: 7 and 8 p.m., Mr. the year. Visitors and newcomers 5:30 p.m., seventh grade junior cast from Bethany Chapel in Yon- nesday afternoon. The mid-week Tomorrow; 3:30 p.m., the jun- the auditorium, Senior high fel- service is held in the church Wed- ior choir meets for voice train- Lenney will rehearse with the are invited to attend the service. high Westminster fellpwship in kers each Sunday night. outh and chancel choirs, respec- 11:15 a.m., church school. Youth lowship in the social hall. nesday night at 8 o'clock. ing. the assembly hall. Monday: 6:30 p.m., mother- (Sunday school will meet at 11 Sunday: Two services will be tively. and adult divisions. Classes for 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth a.m. in the basement. At the all ages. daughter supper sponsored by the The tick of timef held, 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. The Thursday: 4 p.m., Mrs. Lenny grades junior high Westminster Sunday School Auxiliary. 8 p.m. service at 8 p.m., George Runnion Temple Emanu-El - Mother's Day offering for the will rehearse with the children's 6 p.m., Mother's Day program Fellowship in the assembly hall. of Jersey City will be the speaker. taunts man with his latll :hoir. 8 p.m., the monthly meet sponsored by the young people in building committee in the study. experience, then hauntilj C work of the Lutheran Church Senior high Westminster fellow- Tuesday! 8 p.m., meetiB»!of seijj^Td j^bl studies, on the Tomorrow: SiiB p:m., regular 3f among the Armed Services will be ing of the Christian education the chapel. AH parents^ef -youth shilMh the lounge. - Pr. -ChM»tinn K fciiBfc 'w will J with the lengthenings! committee will meet in the Coe are invited to be present ' *M«'->n""thc sttidy. '"• *%-«»•* sabbath services \H11 take place of advancing yean. % received at both services. The will, lead in the conclusion of a Wednesday: 8 p.m., p.m. to be followed by Rabbi David Raab will conduct the IT sermon by Pastor Walter A. Reun- Fellowship room. The Odds and Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout!; study of the Book of Amos. Bring prayer service. Christian Science t Ends meet in Loomis Hall. Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. meeting in the study. service and preach the sermon on K ing will treat the subject, "With Bible. The Bethlehem, boy, carol, cru- At the bi-monthly women's mis- the subject: "Outstanding Verses in a plain, practical wayk £ Them Always." The baptism of The annual meeting of the West- Tuesday: 10 a.m., teacher train- 8 p.m., the Spires will meet in sionajy class to be held Thursday eld Council of Churches is to be ing in the youth lounge. sader and Nativity choirs will pre- of the Bible.',' Cantor Paul Sil- to escape the «eb of n" » children will be performed at the he chapel for a showing of tlie sent a festival of music at 4:30 at 8 p.m., Mrs. Dora Deans, a mis- nation to all such eld Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 83, lew motion picture "Decision in bersher will chant the musical se- close of the later service. o'clock, Sunday, May 15 in the sionary from the Belgian Congo lections assisted by the temple measurements... Sunday school is held at 9:30 in the First Baptist Church; Otto in Fellowship Hall. Thailand," a story of young peo- will .speak and show pictures of iarpenter, president, presiding, 6:30 p.m., junior high fellow- auditorium. All members and choir and accompanied at the or- a.m. Bible classes for junior high, Je in an old land. All young riends of the church are invited. her work in Africa. . Refresh- gan by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bon- high school and adults are held at iince this church is a member of ship guild in the youth lounge. -. dults are invited to attend. ments will be served and all lad- SCIENCE AXD] he council, the council activities, An offering will be received, which nell. the same hour. 8 p.m., board of trustees in the Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth •will be used for choir robes. ies are invited. HEALTH G p.m., the Junior Walther .he work accomplished during the church office. Morton Bible class executive board Saturday: 10:30 a.m., the Bar last year and the program pro- The carol and crusader choir-s Mitzvah confirmation ceremony In League will meet in Luther Hall. meeting in the lounge. ivill compete for the Talbott cup Key to th Scriplm\ Recreation in charge of Carol Hoy- losed for the coming year, is of 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troops Jane Morrow Guild honor of Edward Brown will iterest to each individual church Willow Grove award for processing ability in the take place. He will read from h) Mary Biter Eddy ermann; devotions, Fred Schmidt; 5 and 110 at the parish house. annual Talbott festival at Palmer topic leader, Fat Swenson, and iember. The annual meeting will 8 p.m., session meeting in the Meets This Evening Scriptures in the original Hebrew over all this. As guest speaker, Presbyterian Church tadium, Princeton, May 28 at 3 and will also deliver a message to the Christian Sciences* hostess, Mrs. H. Jaeger. ssembly hall. Trustees meeting p.m. There is no admission charge Tuesday: 12 noon. Women's Day he council will present the Rev. ,n the Bible school office. The regular monthly meeting the congregation. Rabbi Raab will book, throws clear KjH.« rederick E. Christian of the Pres- Sunday: "The Virgin Mother" and the public is invited. f the Jane Morrow Guild will be conduct the service. A reception man's timeless posslbl* will be held at Concordia Collegi- will be the sermon topic of the Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., family ate Institute. Activities will be- lyterian Church. All are invited ight at the church. This is the May 15j 22 and 29: 8:16 p.m., held this evening at 8 o'clock in will follow in the social hall of the Its study shows nowWW attend. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Serv- "get-acquainted" classes for those he chapel of, the. Presbyterian temple to be followed by a lunch, gin with a service in the Village ices and Sunday school classes are nal family night program ' until here and now, the Vai Church, followed by a luncheon at all. Supper will be held in the desiring to unite with the church "Ihurch. All members are invited eon at Ann Gordon's, Newark. ground of spiritual *» held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. m Communion Sunday, June 5. to bring their husbands and 1:15 p.m. 8 p.m., the Women's Monday: 8 p.m., the session ssembly hall, followed by family standing which is I!* Christian Science levotions. There will be a show- June 12: 8 p.m., class for par- riends. Evening Guild will meet in Luth- meets. mts desiring to have children bap- '.This results in he*« er Hall. The program will in- ng of the film "A Visit to Vel- Rabbi David Raab of Temple Dramatic Presentation freedom from fetrot* Sunday: Services at 11 a.m. and Tuesday: 9:30_ a.m., morning ized June 19. Emanu-El will present a lecture clude "Hymns of the Church Bible class. The present series of ore" in which an Indian village At Auxiliary Meeting clining strength, joy. • Year," discussed by Mrs. Eleanor p.m.; Sunday school at 11 a.m. My and his family learn of a new n the Holy Land. Devotions wil : Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., mid-week (studies is entitled "A Christian 5e led by the Rev. Richard L usefulness. Hess. A talk by Mrs. I. W. Jack- Looks at the World's Religions." ay of life. There will also be a Circle Meetings To Be The next meeting of the evening Science and Health rwj'l' man, "Bach—The Immortal." stimonial meeting. hort film on "Sculpturing Is Smith. Hostesses will be Mcs- The fact that man's real nature Wednesday: 8 p.m., discussion Held at Baptist Church lames Ralph Anthony, Frank C. auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will bought, read, or burro™' Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., the course on "What Christians Bc- Fun." Adjournment at 8 p.m. be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in church council will meet in regu- i God's likeness is unfallen, up- ! 8 p.m., Explorer Scouts Post 72 Wilkerson Jr., Milton Saunders, the parish house. Following: the ight and free will be brought out lieve.' The May circle meetings of the ohn S. Gellbatly, A. T. Sand- CHRISTIAN lar session. Thursday: 8 p.m., evening Bible n the Bible school office. The ex- business meeting, a dramatic in- Luther Hall nursery school and t Christian Science services Sun- ecutive committee of the Westfield Woman's Society of the First Bap- luist and Raymond 0. King. • READING H00* lay. Readings from the King class. "A Christian Looks at the :ist Church will be held Thurs- terpretation of the work and aims kindergarten conducts its sessions World's Religions." hapter, National Council of Pres- of the Council ..of United Church from 9 to 11:45 a.m. daily. Reg- ames Version of the Bible and lyterian Men will meet in the day, May 12 at 1 p.m. in the fol- lowing homes: Women will be presented. Mem- istration is now open for the 1955- rrelative passages from "Sci- ounge. Adult communicants class bers of the cast of this presenta- m 56 school year. Ages three and nce and Health with Key to the Alliance Church 'or those who wish to join the Circle 1, Mrs. O'Mara White, tion will bo Mesdames W. G. Snell, four will be accepted in the nurs- "cripturea" by Mary Baker Eddy hurch in June will meet in the eader, will meet at her home, 642 ill comprise the lesson-sermon Foil-mount avenue; circle 2, Mrs. How Christian Science W. G. Buhler, W. H. Stevenson, WHTrSU ery classes, ages five in the kin- CRANFORD — The annual ibrary of the parish house, P. C. Hitchings and H.A, Peter- dergarten and age six in the first ntitled "Adam and Fallen Man." ilusic department schedule: Gilbert Rust, leader, will meet at Hour.: 10 Among the passages to be read spring retreat of the Alliance he home of Mrs. jack Brunton, Can Heal You son. This program is being given grade. The Rev. Walter A. Reun- Youth Fellowship will be held at Mondays, 3:16 p.m., beginner in the churches throughout West- ing is the director, telephone We. 'rom Science and Health is the ihoir (grades 1-2). '35 Scotch Plains avenue, Mrs. information cMctn!««*»*« Mowing: "The divine nature was Northover Camp, Bound Brook, to- Rust assisting; 3, Mrs. Henry field. ' ' 2-1512. morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday, 2:45 p.m., junior high Have you ever wondered whether th« Sundae School Mil "" » iest expressed in Christ Jesus, joys choir. . Troxler, leader, will meet at the •In available. rno threw upon mortals the truer Mother's Day will be observed home of Mrs. H. T. Bond, 1473 method of heating disease, overcoming LEADER WANT ADS PAY in the services of the day Sun- Thursdays, 3:30 p.m., carol Mountainside reflection of Cod nnd lifted their :hoir (grades 3-4); 8 p.m., chan- Force drive, Mountainside; assist- poverty, and restoring harmony which lives ' higher than their poor day. The Sunday Bible school will ant hostesses are Mrs. W. E. Pal- Christ Jesui employed can help you Union Chapel thought-models would allow,— have special programs in each de- el choir. mer and Mrs. G. A. Smyth, and partment and mothers of all Sun- Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choir today? For on answer In simple, un thoughts which presented man as grades 5-G). 4, Mrs. Albert Pfirrmann, leader, Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. fallen, sick, sinning and dying." day school children are invited to will meet at the home of Mrs. By- deritandabl* ter mi attend Tomorrow: The Mr. and Mrs. The golden text is from I Corin- attend. Dr. George A. Aitcheson, 'Saturdays, junior high girls •on Perkins, 425 Kimball avenue; Group will leave the chapel at 8 pastor, will speak on "The Help- hoir, 9:50 to 10:50 a.m., (grades .ssisting the hostess are Mrs. Rob- o'clock for a visit to Chinatown. thians: "As in Adam all die, even 3-9) and 10:10 so in Christ shall all be made meet," at the 11 a.m. service. to 11:10 a.m. it Seila and Mrs. Barney Strick- A Free Lecture Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday alive." The junior, intermediate and se- grade 7). and. school for all age groups from nior youth fellowships will meet entitled nursery through adult classes. at 6:30 p.m. Special Mother's Day First Unitarian Society 11 a.m., service. "The Joy, Re- Community programs will be given in each of Altar Guild Slates "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sponsibility and Reward of Moth- the groups. Mrs. W. A. Berry will PLAIN FIELD — Tomorrow: Annual Silver Tea erhood" will be the topic of the Presbyterian be the speaker in the senior meet- iquare dance in the parish house FULFILLS GOD'S Rev. Milton P. Achey's message. ing. Ed Odell will conduct junior iponsored by the Robinson Fel- The Altar Guild of St. Paul's HEALING PROMISE" MOUNTAINSIDE — Today: S At the 7:45 p.m. service, Dr. owship. Church will hold its annual silver church for children from the first p.m., meeting of the session at Aitcheson will continue his study through the sixth grades. Super- Sunday: 11 a.m., church school tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. by JOHN J. SELOVER, C.S.B., the home of Elder Bill Crowl, Bri- in the Book of Genesis, taking as ession in the parish house. Serv- Mencke, 627 Highland avenue, Fri- vision will be provided for the ar patch. his subject, "Joseph Reveals Him- ce with sermon by the Rev. H. of Long Beach, California nursery age group. ay, May 13 from 2 to 5 p.pi. Chil- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., meeting it self to His Brethren." There will Mortimer Gesner Jr. ren will be cared for in the par- 7 p.m., youth fellowship meet- the discussion group of the be a clarinet solo by Mrs. Furman Member of thfl Board of UcturelMp of ing. May 12: Annual meeting of the sh house from 3 to 5 p.m. All Couples Club at the home of Wal- King. The Mother Church, Th« Flrjl Church of 7:45 p.m., Thomas Burns, for- ociety at 8 p.m. in the parish nembers of the parish and their ter and Maude Stockman, Bay- Monday: Colonist group of Pio- louse. riends arc invited. Christ, Scientitt, tn Boilon, Man. mer, pastor of the chapel and at berry lane. neer Girls will meet at the church present a missionary in French Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school at 7:30 p.m. The regular month- West Africa, will be the speaker for all ages. Mrs. Frank M. Wil- ly meeting of Sunday Bible school Monday, May 9th at the evening service. kerson will lead a discussion on teachers and workers will be held laundry Tuesday: 8 p.m., congregational "The Christian Family." 11 a.m., at 7:45 p.m. at the church. HOW FIRST 8:30 p.m., Plainfleld High meeting at the chapel. church service with sermon by the Tuesday: Pilgrim group of Pi- Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Rev. Delwyn R. Rnyson. Music by oneer Girls will meet nt the church CHRISTIAN UNITARIAN CHURCH School Auditorium study at the chapel at 8 p.m. ... than we the senior choir under the direc- at 7 p.m. PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD Thuruday, May 12: 8:40 a.m., tion of I. M. Colbeth. 5 p.m., jun- The Rev. L. B. Armording, di- SCIENCE the Rev. Mr. Aehey will speak ior high Westminster fellowship rector of the Pera-y McAully Wa- (Between 7th and 8th St..) over radio station WAWZ—1360 at the manse. 7 p.m., senior high ter Street Mission, New York, will HEALS Flrtt Church of Chrlit, Sclsntht, IVORY DRY k.c. Westminster fllh g tl A.M. Service of Worship fellowship at the be the guest speaker nt the Wed- of PlaJnfi.ld, N. J. Visitors are invited to all serv- manse. nesdav evening .service at 8 o'clock. ices ut the chapel. "The Church of the inquiring AND LAUNDERED Wednesdny: 8 p.m., choir , The Rev. Mr. Armerding will tell Station Cordially Invites You tice at school, Meeting of the of the work done by the mission mind and liberal ipirit." 16 PROSPECT ST. FOR BEST RESULTS board of deacons at the home of nnd give some of the experiences WOR USE LEADER WANT ADS IDS I Malcolm Wright, Hillside avenue, 'he"hns'hadin this work.* 710 K. C. •is. ••.-,-__ ....__«„. ..i i» ' • ^.. _, , t•..-,. -_- THE WESTFIELD LEADER WANT ADS PAY r OFF "Ertg!nttr...cl*orltl' for • Nylon, Fibre^ as, Organdy, Draw Draperies Orion & Ray n Curtains Toss Pillows Right now you are riding high, wide and handsome; you've got the world by the wHh vigorous tail; you are really living. A few weeks and you will be out—free — on yotir 9 Shower Curtains CantobmyTEA way. But where? What? How? Why? Bedspreads, Dust Ruffles, Now is the right time to dig yourself the most To flip your lid — bend your Dressing Table For bright refreshment— brain to making a decision. Important Bedspread To >pers take Canterbury tea I Taste decision. What do you want to do with the difference in that invig- orating, full flavor. Notice yourself? Skirts the way it brings you new Let's kick this around for a sec,— vigor.newlife. Canterbury's with some cool thinking. a great tea—and it always In. 1950, the Colleges of America grad- costs you less. So go re- uated 50,000 Engineering students; in freshed with Canterbury— >n its bright now package.- 1954 they graduated 19,000. America needs about 35,000 each year. This need for Engineering graduates ...only! offers the high school graduates the great Pick up decorator quality opportunity to prepare for important work. It's greater today than any time in our history due to the unprecedented development and production of things mechanical. We are living in the Ma- chine era and it takes engineers to design, way below wholesale produce and use all the fascinating things America needs. Take a look at the big Sunday news- papers and count the "Engineers Wanted" ads. Here's proof of that great demand ALL SALES FINAL . NOG EDITS OR EXCHANGES . NO MAIL, PHONE OR C.O.D. we talk about. Consider Engineering and consider these four great accredited colleges so close to home: Princeton, Stevens Insti- tute, Rutgers and Newark College of WESTFIELD: Engineering — a degree from any one is •//you think it wise, held in high repute in the Engineering show to yout patents. profession. Elm & Quimby Sts. Published in commemoration of Ihe 75 years of effective influence of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DECORATORS Open Monday EACH, to 9 P. M. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC A GAS COMPANY1 SAPEWAY A187-5S Page Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY",' MAY 5, 195S 1 to stay in the nation's capita) for Rantiet Y i. cavities to rear their young . Ac- elected to one of the nation's w Black Carpenter tually the aots do not eat the Williams Speaks at highest houses of representation a nearly two months while studying ~" * *QUth wood, but simply eject it in fiber 3'ear ago last November, gave the the operation of the government. on shreds as they remove it in con- students a picture of the opera- This year. the scholarship will Ant Can Be structing their chambers. The Trinity Assembly tions of the House and Senate as again be open to Holy Trinity as well as the methods used in bring- well as all other junior and senior earpenttT ant feeds on honey ob- class students in the county's high tained from aphids and scales and At an assembly of the entire ing a bill from its conception un- House Pest til final approval by the body. schools. on animal remains and plant student body Monday morning, juices. The representative has worked More recently, Trinity seniors ' The black carpenter ant is a Holy Trinity High School was host with Trinity students in the past, James Guinee, Patrick Minogue, wood nesting insect which occa- The work of carpenter ants is to Harrison A. Williams, repre- I since last summer Barbara Mc- James WJialen, John MeCormack officers and the group sionally becomes a pest in dwell- distinguished from that of ter- sentative to the United States I Geary, HTHS class of 1964, wonand John Caldora spent a few to Fellowship Hall f"" * mites in that their chambers are Congress from the Sixth District the Harrison Williams summer days in Washington on tour as period. Local vnnn * ings. Normally its damage is less S ta>?PMple clean and are cut across the grain (Union County). Mr. "Williams, scholarship which permitted her guests of Mr. Williams. serve as hosts. *i Important than that caused by of wood, explains Eric H. Pe- termites. terson Jr. Piles of shredded fib- ,+ Carpenter ants seek soft wood, f ers occur on the outside of infest- particularly wood that has weath- ! ed wood and activity of the car- tred and begun to decay, to make penter ant is usually easier to de- DONT MISS Mr. W. Multiple Luting MilltlVlr JIBIIUE mild Mr. and Urn. Wilbur A. S.-liH lei, liinut'rlj of DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ICIiKiiuvfli, life Ilii* nr*v utturrK of i!•«* liunte picitirpd nbwve nud lufaird »V£ CrfMlMuod rvud. Ki-t.l«.fc Plain*, tthlvfa thrj iiurchnMrd rv<>t>ntl>- rrciti Mr. »uit Mr: ll^ujiimlji C UHI. TII*- huuir ««« multiple luted HOMES FOR SALE uilli Ihp WpMtfleld Ilimrd uf ltrultiirM mid MIIIII by William A. ("Jnrfc fur (lie uirltr uf llnrrdl it I ruin, Inr., rvullorn. Presented by In WcstfleM, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and Fanwood tect in any jriven location. To control carpenter ants, a five Finance Firm From the many Multiple Listing Cards repre- per cent chlordane dust or a 10 senting the combined efforts of the 26 realtor per cent DDT dust should be WESTFIELD ROTARY CLUB offices comprising the Westfield Multiple Listing blown into the gallery with a gar- Issues Bonds system, must come the home that you are look- den duster or another type of dis- ing forl It's an oft-proved fact that the WEST- penser. Do not close up the gal- John E. Pitcher, president and FIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM offers the lery until all signs of life are general manager of the Friendly grtaleet number of ACTIVE BUYER CON- gone, which may take a week or Finance Co., has announced the TACTS as well as the finest all-around real estate service in more. issue of $100,000 in 3 per cent Many carpenter ants may be cumulative debenture bonds on the y/*stfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. found in the home from firewood Whether it's BUYING or SELLING real estate ... if "it's in occasion of his 10th anniversary and logs which have been brought as president of the company. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MEETING the cards," your chances of making a favorable transaction indoors during the winter. Avoid During the 10-year period •re high if you contact the Westfield Board of Realtors, bringing infested wood into the Multiple Listing System, or write Ip Westfield Board of Friendly Finance Co. has provid- home until you are ready to burn ed a two-fold service to families lealtors, Westfield, N. J. . it. Otherwise ants may scatter in the Weatfleld-Plainfield area. MONDAY EVENING MAT $ 1955 throughout the house. More than 12,000 small loans For,further information on ants, amounting to almost three million Member* p§ the Wetffield Beard of Realtors' write for' Circular 545, "House Multiple Lilting System dollars were made. , Ants »nd Their Control," free on Funds to provide the service Westfield High School Auditorium EAAKE " THOMAS H. JUDSOJf request to Agricultural Agent, have come largely from families 41? South Ave. W., We— . 2-1 BIO—1- «S1 North Ave., W. T We. 2-^070 Room 16, Court House, Elizabeth BABHETT * CRAIN. WO. HARnV H. MAIABTT in the area who have invested in M Elm St. We. 2-1800 S33 North Ave., B. We. 2-6050 bonds and notes issued by the com- at8:0QF.M, A. J. BENNINGKR AGENCY M. A. MERCNER pany. Interest paid to investors •id Mountain Ave. We. 2-E400 512 Dudley Ct. W«. 5-4140 BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE 0 US' D. MULFORD To Show 3-D Pictures during the decade was in excess 101 South Ave., W. We. 2-2428 HO North Ave. We. 2-3221 of {90,000. Open to the Public Admission $1,50 EDWARD A. CAMILIX) PEARSAI.L A FRANKENBACH, Of National Parks The company's assets when Mr. fl3 North Are. We S-C06! 116 Rim St. ' We. 2-1700 Pitcher assumed the presidency COOPER ft BPEBRY Three-dimensional color views were $25,000, Today it's assets TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM 1*1 Central Ave. We. I-31C0 BINaL WALTER CRANR of the most inspiring of the na- are more than $250,000. Vane«'« Flori«t ...... 32J South Aytnvt M Elm B<. ». 2>tO(4 Park Ave., Sco{ch '«. Pa. 2-5800 tion's scenery and geological in- A native of New Haven, Conn., DANKEDANKER ft DANKENKER RANDOLFH-WIEOMAN CO. 141 Elmer St. We. 8-4841 )E2 Mountain AveAve. We. 2-CC09 trigue will be shown at a special Mr. Pitcher entered the small loan ' BrunntrV ,,.-'. . . . . 306 fartBroad $lr—t REYNO1.DS BETZ afternoon Trailside Museum pro- business in 1928, after a live year THE DKXTER AGEKGT WET Z2 Mayfair Barber Shop . * . . 102 Central Avpnva Bt. #22 * Evergreen Ct. S02 E.-Bt-Olia St." We. 2-6500 ' gram entitled "Three Dimensional apprenticeship in banking. He js We. 2-6818 SAVN'DERS tc COMPANY National Park Pictures" by Harry a member of the board of gov- Rialto Theatr...... 250 East Bread Stir** DIKTZ & JOHNSON 2 Elm St. We. 2-0021 B. Fisher of Westfield, photog- If Prospect St. .We. 2-11S0 KATHRTN T. SHIRLD ernors of both the North Jersey 525 E>m St. We. 2-2618 rapher and lecturer Sunday, start- Exchange Bureau and the New " '.•'•;••., or any Wtttfjeld Rofarian PETER BUGHI C. B. SMITH, JR. ing at 3 p.m., the Union County Jersey Association of Consumer (14 E. Broad St. We. 2-4020 Ill Central Ave. We. 2-UOO EDWIN O. EDWARDS I. E. TRAYLOR Park Commission announced to- Finance Companies. |lt Elm Bt. We. 2-5620 254 E. Broad St. We. 2-6898 day. Mr. Pitcher served as lieutenant H. CLAT FRIEDR1CHS. INC!. L.EB KK.. WARINING Highlighting the "Natural Won- governor of the Fifth Division of •CD So. Av«., Fanwood, Fa. 2-7706 d S W ders" will be scenes of the hot Kiwanis International in 1947 and , AtAN JOHNSTON 15 E, BroaTHOMAd St.S O. YOUNWeG. 2-7402 III Kim St. We. t-C«(l 200 North Ave. • We. 2-U2J springs and geysers, the largest in 1048, and as treasurer of the or- the world, at Yellowstone National ganization's New Jersey District Park, the canyon and exposure of from 1949 to 1953. He is a mem- rocks representing vast geologic ber of Plainfleld Lodge, 885, BPO time in the earliest national park, Elks and resides1 with his family Grand Canyon. In addition there in North Plainfleld.:...,:,.,:, „,„ are colorful and spectacular moun- tain views of Grand Teton, Bryce Canyon and Zion National Parks. Dwarf Fruit Trees And views of prehistoric cliff Best for Backyard dwellings and other works of ear- ly man at Mesa Verde National Stick to dwarf fruits in the Park. backyard, rather than to try to The program is free and open to grow standard size trees. That's the public. the advice of Eric H. Peterson Jr., agricultural agent, who says the WISTFIILD NEW JERSEY FOR BEST RESULTS home gardener has a better chance USE LEADER CLASSIFIED to enjoy high quality fruit if he chooses to grow the small fruits, grapes, and dwarf tree fruits. Standard size apple, peach, cheiry and penr just take more than their share of space in the ayerage yard, and pest control problems grow with the trees. It is difficult, and often impossible, for the home gardener to spray large trees. New Dodg» Cmtom Royal Lanctr. .. jlomorool "hordlop.' If you want to grow apples, peaches, cherries, or plums in your dwarf varieties, says Peterson. They're .easier to take care of and more fun to grow. What's all this talk You can learn more about home fruit growing by reading a leaflet available free or. request to agri- cultural agent, Room 16, Court House, Elizabeth 4. Ask for Leaf- about "Price Glass V let 84, "Planting and Care of It gets to be a little confusing—this talk about what In fact, the Dodge Coronet 4-door shown below actually Fruit Trees in the Home Garden". "price class" a car is in. This new Dodge is making a costs less tjign some models in the lowest price class. clean sweep in every price field! So let yourself go. Travel first class in the car thst'l Father of Injured Owners who are used to paying a thousand dollars more knocking "price class" into a cocked hit.' Boy Joins Squad for a car find that money can't buy more luxury, more exciting features and beauty than in the dashing Custom Eichard Sullivan, son of Mr. and The Now Mrs. Henry Sullivan of 824 Tice Royal Lancer shown above. It's up to 9 inches longer place, was struck by an automo- than competitive models costing morel bile at Central avenue and Grove And owners of so-called "low-priced cars" are finding itreet April 13. The boy suffer- that a new Dodge, with all its dashing length and flashing ed a broken leg and minor cuts style, can be theirs for only a few dollars a month more DODGE and bruises. The Westfield Volunteer Rescue than any of the small cars—up to 19 inches shorter and FUlr-FmtlUoned . . . and FUultlng Aheadl Squad responded to the call, a far less exciting! ' splint was applied, and the pa- tient moved to the office of a local New Oodge Coronet 4-door sedan . .. value buy of lh« yew- physician. From the doctor's of- fice he was transported to Muhlen- berg Hospital. Richard is now at hone convalescing. Last week, Mr. Sullivan "appre- ciative of the Rescue Squad's as- sistance in my son's behalf," made application to become a squad 200 patterns only member "in order to help others in similar need." Values up to $2.40 Mr. Sullivan will be one of 15 roll squad members to participate in a Standard Hod Cross first aid course to be conducted by a squad SEE THEM IN OUR OVERSIZE DISPLAY BOOK TO BETTER VISUALIZE instructor beginning Monday at HOW YOUR ROOM WILL LOOK Rescue Squad headquarters. Clip and PARKING! Save This Ad We're just a few doors from the North side Railrpod Parking DID YOU KNOW Lot. Use it for convenience. You can SELL {Spat Caih or Comlgntmnl) or BUY Children's Used Clothing and other items in good condition? Coma: Young Folks' Exchange WESTFIELD PAINT & HARDWARE Write: 300 E. 4th Street 233 NORTH AVE., W. (corner Roosevelt Ave.) HUGH CLARK MOTORS 609 N9rth Avenue TEL. WE. 2-3000 Call: Plalnfiald 7-1258 THE WESTPTELD (NX) LEADER. THUBSDAY. MAY 5. 1055 t Wanca, in Oarwood. Troop 86 cele- uted to the Juliette Low Fund, sold PTA 'Spring Frolic' Tuesday evening from 7:30 to Jefferson daring the srhool year. brated Juliette Low's birthday Girl Scout cookies, and bought and 9:30 p.m., there will be an exhibit Mrs. E. M. Sullivan, art super- March 9. A film "Hands Across the painted trays and jars to present Last Meeting Of Tomorrow Night Sea" was shown and money was to the DNA. The troop visited of the art work done by pupils at visor, is in charge. S, presented for Juliette Low Foun- Garry Moore's niprning show dur- Washington PTA A "Spring Frolic" dance and dation Fund. Refreshments were ing winter recess and had lunch- card party will be held by Jeffer- ;e Troop 3 begonia bulb in it. Each plant was served in the school cafeteria. On eon in New York. They went to son School's PTA tomorrow at but School very successful, and should be a March 16 there was a party ami the roller skating party during The final meeting of the Wash- ington PTA board for this year 8:30 p.m. at the school. Music Famous for Fine Food and Atmosphere Brownies of Troop 3 took good sized p]ai,t by Mother's Day. investiture of four new members. Easter vacation." | ,,e walk to Tamaques Part; Officers for April are Diana was held at the home of the pres- for the social and square dancing The troop is working toward sec-; ident, Mrs. B. B. Knapp Tuesday will be provided by Jack Joyce ere shown how to laj^ a trail Brownie Troop 86 Stanko, president; Barbara Stasz ond class badge. The school nurse j of the requirements for St. Anne't School, Garwood scribe, and Patricia Motloga, evening. Following dessert and and his Fun-Aires, Had » cai'd gaye the troop a lecture $id test' coffee, Mrs. Knapp announced to STOCKHOLM ut)". They were also shown During Girl Scout Week, treasurer. on first aid. The troop gave an! room will be set up for those who make shavings from a piece Brownie Troops 86 and 128 com- international supper where each j the board the results of the elec- prefer an evening of cards. Troop d using a Scout knife. bined in a window display of arts Intermediate Troop 130 pill came dressed as a representa- tion of officers held at the PTA 71, Boy Scouts, will be in charge RESTAURANT heir Mother's Day gift, each and crafts in window of the in- St. Anne'i School, Garwood tive of a foreign country and meeting April 22. The officers for of the check room and sell punch. ROUTE 22, SOMEIVIUI jered a coffee can with raf- surance office of John L. Banyasz Troop 130 visited the Fibro brought a dish native' to that land, j the coming year will be: Mrs. T. Tickets may be had by contacting ellacked it, and planted a and the music studio of Frank Corp., Garwood, and the Miniature Each girl gave a two minute talk F. Jackson, president; Mrs. Carl Mrs. Harold Gray, We. 2-6942-R. Village, Springfield. In March, Ei- on the manners and customs of the Bergquist, vice president; William Our Famsut Swediih Stanton, treasurer, and Mrs. S. A. Mrs. Robert West is chairman of leen Nievelt was elected scribe and country she chose. In the mid-win the affair. On lot from 12 Noon Barbara Roguski was elected treas- ter elections Sandra Anderson was MoCaulley, secretary. urer. elected leader of Patrol I and Judy Installation of the new officers The whole troop has completed Scheuerman, assistant leader. Bev- will take place at the May open nounced that to date there are 44 in Wcttficld tree, folk dancing, adventurer, erly Russell is leader of Patio! II house program to be held at the children listed for the Washington NOW campecaft and outdoor cook and Janice Winans, assistant school Tuesday from 2 to 3 p.m. kindergarten for next year. Kin- badges. In addition Pat Holula leader. Susan Van Arsdale was Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, teacher repre- dergarten registration will take completed bird, dog and cat and elected scribe and Dorothy Hoff, treasurer. sentative, announced that the place at the school Monday, Wed- I .vafltbU dabbler badges. Vicki Pyle com- Washington teachers will be hos-nesday and Thursday. pleted bird, dog and gat, dabbler tesses to the parents that day and Mrs. Jackson presented the idea I in many and fcomemaker. Rose Had com- will serve refreshments with the New Jemy Browni* Trpop of Washington PTA sponsoring a pleted bird, dog and cat, ijabbler M help of the sixth grade girls. There Boy Scout troop and the idea was independent: and garden flower. Emily Rericolu The Brownies in Troop 110 will also be classroom visitation. approved by the board in order iccerie* and completed bird and d°K and cat. that organisation of the troop may Marilyn Mayer completed bird and made nut cups for Junior Ked Mesdames Knapp, .Jackson, ipermirkeci Cross, dyed Easter eggs for th« Bergquist and McCaulley attended begin at an early date. mammal, and garden (Jowef. Car- Civic Association and sold Girl the Union County Council PTA ole Wirsig completed (dabbler and Scout cookies. In working on fly- meeting Friday at the Community- animal raiser. Karen Wickholm up requirements, the prownios Methodist Church, Roselle Park. completed bird and dabbler. Bar- (DIAMONDS - WATCHES^ bara fioguski completed landscape? made bracelets, transplanted hya- At this meeting Washington School cinths they grew themselves for was announced as one of nine AND JEWELRY and musician. Bird 'badges were Easter and made memo pads for PTA's in the county with 100 per alsp completed b,y Pat Tiller, Car- :vOUK DIRECT SOUICE OF DIAMONDS) ME their motWis for Easter. They had cent membership and the Wash- MAKES SAVINOS FO« VOU ole Kamuda, Sue Clemens, Ann die delldou. «*|W bit** derel. Kilburg and Shirley Wall. Dog and a St. Patrick's day party. ington PTA annual publicity rec- AIM Rspain !• «ped by Coracll Vainnlij't cat was completed by Kathleen Carol Delia Sena is president, prd book was one of three selected WATCHII - JlWiltr famoai Nuttitio* Stiff, A k(M4 Hajiey aml.the dabbler badge by Laraine Puwlikowski is scribe and to be sent to the state PTA con- AND TIMCWON - O.I. - Orchestra Friday and Saturday f ou can lir* Ml Eileen Nievelt. Sandra Unitf is treasurer. vention. unions - WIITCLOX Mrs. T. A. Boyle, safety chair- nicnic CIOCM TH« STOCKHOLM If AN IPIAL r-lACI *Ot Bread CHARLES H. ROTHROCK lnt>rm*tH*t« Troop 112 S»ior Trosp S6 man, reported that 177 bicycles lUNCHfONS-DINNUS-IANQUtTf-WfQMMOS >veie Inspeoted at the bicycle in- CALL WE. 2-3532 Butuu, lac. Ut ttt$*» St, BtooUr* 31. N.T. Mariatr Ski, "S.. Witch" M* Churft far fttimit* TV girls in ftQop 112 eontl-lb. In preparation for a cruise on spection at Washington School JTor Reservations, Please Ctll Lilja — SomervilU 9-2235 'Saturday. Health and registra- M>mb than of 2355 Longfellow avenue is Meetings are held every Tuesday Nursery Children Debbie Greer, Jackie Griffiths, Several Families Army Reserve on the committee. evening at the Kearny Shipyard, Douglas Hackett, Mark Hanle, Da- The 9201st, one of Jersey's Lincoln highway at Hackensaek Give Spring Program vid Heinz, Jimmy Hely, Mary Lou Without Water largest and most active Reserve River, Kearny. Hely and Bobby Hope. Dinner Dance outfits, now has a few vacancies Those interested in more infor- The ninth annual spring pro- Also Billy Hunt, Kenny Lager- MOUNTAINSIDE — Several in J.he enlisted grades, and invites mation may either contact the gram of the Presbyterian week-day gren, Geoffrey Lee, Betsy Mann, families in the Coles avenue aee* applications from local men, eith- above officers, write to the Com-nursery school was presented by Philip Martin, Pamela Mayo, Cindy tion of the borough were without The 9201st Army Reserve manding Officer, 9201st ARTSU, the children for their parents and Mejrlaughlin, Joan McDonnell, Lau- er veterans or non-vets. friends last evening in Westmin- water late Monday afternoon when Transportation Staging Area will Many WestSeld veterans are at the above address, or call in rine McTernen, Susan Nelson, Deb- the automatic pump connected hold its third anautU spring din- person at room 305 Tuesdays from ster Hall. The children performed bie Rayson, David Raygun, Karli members, including Lieut. Col. individually and in groups the with the storage tank on the top ner dance Saturday evening at theWilliam A. Taylor of 636 Rahway 8 to 10 p.m. Pfister, Jimmy Rees, Jimmy Rob- of the mountain went out of order. Chi-Am Chateau, Route 22, Moun- songs and verses they had learned inson, Terry Rounds, Pamela Sals- avenue; Capt. El wood E. Hen- throughout the year. Police said when the water pre*- tainside. Captain Thomas A. Man-ning, 9 Wychwood drive; Capt. How often it is difficult to be bury, Rick Schmitt, Steven sure became increasingly lower, Louis C. Strornp, 216 Ayliffe ave- wisely charitable—to do good with- Those taking part included Pu- Schmitt, Mark Smith, Sheila Smith, residents in that section (ailed nue, and Lieut John A. Kloos, out multiplying the sources of ter Adelaar, Ann Bocrdman, Roger Susan Thompson, Geoffrey Tita- headquarters and the foreman of and 23 courses in the spring se- 285 Seneca place. The unit fea- evil.—John Ruskin Bollinger, Bobby Burton, Robert worth, Jeannie Tucker, Charles the Plainfleld-Union Water Co. mester. Because of the demand, it tures 48 paid meeting per year, In this is youth most wonder- Byrd, Tommy Clark, Warren Don- Watt, Taylor Weisleder, Peter was notified. By 9 p.m. Meaday was necessary this year to open 16 days' summer camp at Fort ful: that it knows not fear.— aldson, Michael Falcone, Albert Weiss, Tommy Wiltshire and Su-night conditions were reported second sections in three different Dix and outside social activities. Focht, Ellen Fraites, Erim Fromni, san Winter. normal, police said. courses. Anonymous Lynne Fromm, Timmy Gorman, New members of the board of directors elected for a term of three years are: Dr. Wilbur Hark- rader, Byron D. Stuart, Robert L. DR. CHARLES FISHER Foose, Miss Marion Scott and Dr. 1RS. ADELE BEATTY L. C. Keagle; and members of ths citizens committee for a term of Adult School Has one year, Mortimer Buck, Miss rai Society Shirley Wright, Mesdames J. S. MacFadyen, P. B. Sutherland, Rob- Annual Meeting; ert Alpher, Leicester Fisher, H. E. •gram May 7 Wilde, Miss Kathryn Rumble, Mrs. A. D. Bauer and the Rev. Robert Charles Fisher will conduct Elects Officers L. Smith. loral Society of Westfield in It was announced that the fol- lowing organizations had become utmes friendly, courteous service— h annual spring concert Sat- The annual meeting of the West- the guarantee of absolute satisfaction, at the Roosevelt Junior High field Adult School Association was new sponsors of the school pro- —the low prices on every item, every at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Adele held Monday evening at 8 o'clock gram : Rake and Hoe Garden Club, Jay—these and many other factor* will be the accompanist. in the library of the Roosevelt Newcomers Club, Westfield Junior malte mother the queen at all tim«i Fisher is minister of music Junior High School. The president, Chamber of Commerce, Westfield local Methodist church. He Mrs. Walter L. Day Jr., presided. Sportsmen's Club, Council of id his Ph.D. in sacred mu- There were representatives from United Church Women of West- om the Union Theological 26 of the sponsoring organizations field and Vicinity, and the Parent- ary this year. Teachers Associations of the two LANCASTER BRAND present, along with members of new schools, Washington and Jef- JUICY FLORIDA will lead the chorus through the board of directors and mem-ferson. ilowing selections; "Now Let bers of the citizens committee, to U. S. CHOICE 11-Toned Chorus", by Bedell- hear the reports of the director of At the organizational meeting of sr; "Sheep and Lambs May the school, Weyman O. Steengrafe, the board of directors following Graze", by BaclvFletchor; and the officers. the annual meeting, the following Verura", Mozart-Davis, and officers were elected: President, Oranges tfobis, Domine", Quiiter, Enrollment for the year showed Mrs. Day; vice president, Walter ; three, "Peaceful Evening", a total of 1,415 persons. Twenty- J. Lee; secretary, Miss Scott; ly-Morean; "The Trysting four different courses were offered treasurer, Dr. George A. Bray, and Large Size , Brahms-Gilday; "May in the fall semester, five of which assistant treasurer, Dr. N. A. Giu- ', Palmgren - Watters, and were entirely new to the school; ditta. fight Has a Thousand Eyes", lan-Branscpmbe. five, "Yonder Yonder", folk FANCY LARGE SLICING IT, Gaines, soloist, Virginia haw; "Granada", Lara-Klein, WHEN IT'/ lb ih 1 Wuz", arranged by Mur- nd "Kathryn's Wedding arranged by Luvaas. TIME TO MOVE Tomatoes 29< part six, "Hello, Young i", Rodgers; "We Kiss in the THINK OF CALIFORNIA AVOCADO Bodgers; "Wonderful hagen", Loesser-Ades, and |bs Oren- ibelina", Loesser-Slmeone. TOWNSEND Pear$-sr2 29< Re.dy ocratic Club )rganize Tuesday Our main experience with Westfleld Democratic Club musical instruments is mov- old its annual organization AcinSTown expert buyers travel the length ami breath of the great lamb pro- g at the YMCA Tuesday at ing them with care. When ducing areas, monlhln. month-out, to bring you really plump, Ireah lamb tnati .m. Election of officers and really tender, juicy and delicious. ign plans will be discussed you plan to move, turn the Mother's Day members welcomed, (3 In One job over to our exp*rt». meeting is open to the pub- Combination) 1 two films on cancer detec- &4 control will be shown by CHUCK LAMB nion County cancer commit- repiesentatives. ''Warning Lancaster Brand "U. S. CHOICE" »r" and "Man Alive" have e selected for their current . The most delicious golden foyer »t any price! Rib Lamb Chops 89 ir interest, and a question HENRY P TOWNSEND Topped with butter cream Icing and long will follow the movie shorts, ihredded ooeoanut laments will follow the pro- MOVING L STORAGE presentation which is under VIRGINIA LEE Loin Lamb Chops >> 99* LOCALS LONG DISTANCE rection at Mrs. Edna Kirn, Package LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF. im chairman. ZZZTALl^ Sticky Buns of 9 ADER WANT ADS PAY 241 NORTH AVE. ^WESTFIELD 2*4464 1 Boneless Brisket, .,b 69* Peach Pie "-W49 mctopm Lancaster Brand 1 Sliced, 8 01. VUg. Whole Wheat Bread ,-; I9c Lancaster Brand Sliced Olive or Pepper FRESH BUCK KEADY rOR THE PAN Extra Sharp 7 can, Cheese |eans CELEBRATING OUR 4Jr3 ANNIVERSARY Van Campt PHILADELPHIA BRAND ^Jft S I OS With Pork 8 cans M. PERLMUTTER . i'. * <#»*•« Cream Cheese Broadcast Corned Beef 4x98' Mkk ui Pmiu Ctti* 2 farfap ) I |66V 12-oz.can J J M. pERLMifcR .*rr«« •//«*»* " BURRY'S OXFORD CREME SANDWICH Culm-Mi* Nbk Mu AT Packa ges Infep PEAS WOOKIGS t Mm ° mW mW M. PERLMCrtER TT. h IDEAL ttdrnmUt Twttd Salts «ii tub Fancy Rinso Blue 2 57 •I $11.80 Formerly Priced »US-|1SI NATIONAL BABY WEEK FEATURES Frosted Fish Features ALSO OTHER READY MADE FURS ON SALE1 c (EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT) Cod Steaks 35c Pablum 20 39 JWV.. Halibut steaks b 49c Bib JuicApple, prunc-and-orangee, aprico^t »nd1 orange, 2orange. 98 LADIES TAILOR AND FURRIER All Prices Effective Through Saturday, May 7. 607 PARK AVE. , PL 6-2453 Swordfish steaks ib 49c 37O South Avenue, Westfield Large Free Parking Lot ^ _> n , Wettf]eld Acme Markets now open Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. until 9 P.M., Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELP (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 den. Coincident with this ap- Coronet V-8 Club Sedan deck, Tfa. , pointment has been the organiza- Some Furniture Announced by Dodge is available in , tion of a purchasing group which two-tone or del,, has been established as part of nations, at ,,„ the general business activities for Finishes Can Be DETROIT—Newest addition to Prices. There U all company purchases of mate- the 1955 Dodge line U the Coro- treatment of tl* rials. Responsibility for insurance net V-8 Club Sedan, which was compares with | | and forms standardization is also Restored Easily announced by R. C. Somei-ville, I included in the general business rice president in charge of sales activities. Kt) Gena Thames Ejttaiftiun Specialist in Home of the Dodge division. Factory Mr. Wilson joined Esso Stand- delivered price of the Coronet aid Oil Co. in 1948 as an engi- Furnishing, liulgeis University neer. For the past three years, If you have a piece of varnished Club Sedan has been set at $2,099. longer and ha, he has been with the general busi- furniture which is showing some In appearance, the Dodge Club ness and accounting office of the hairline checking, you can slow up •Sedan has the dash and flair of 2^ company. He received his baehe- this tendecy by a fairly sinipW the Custom Royal Lanee.r Hard- . lor of science degree in mechani- treatment. You can also brighten top. The Lancer saddle is outlined cal engineering from Lafayette have taken on a cloudy appearance in a crisp chrome with contrasting LEADER College in 1948 and was graduated and freshen worn shellac finishes. second color of saddle, hood and from the Fordham Law School in The hairline checking of varnish 1952. finish is often caused by ex- Mr uiid Mr*. Wlllliiii. «.. 1'iHiiery tire turn lltlufff lit ttai Ir tin* htmie posure to sunlight or heat and til i;i»7 MMHrli PlnliiN u*«-iMie. *.IIU-II Ihfj- ftiir«-linN*-il rr»m Mr. mill Mm. by sudden or repeated changes in Squa«l Answers 60 t;tW\l» I1. |'(«-i««'»»w»UM. 'I'UU Ktil* W«K mad* by K«i«l M. Tuwnvr. «f tht> temperature. It may also be MAKE OR RENOVAT? GEORGE J. WILSON oil I.-.- of < - II. Smilh, Jr.. n nil wutt u mil lliule lUllim:. Myrton E. Glover, 917 Lamberts Calls During Month caused by too much or too little Mill road, previously chief ac- tion, 25; emergency calls, 27. moisture in the wood before the countant, has been anpeiated an Named Division Head finish was put on,-or the way the attUtant trea»»r*r at the Etta YOUR LAWN —NOW The Westfield Volunteer Rescue The above emergency calls are broken down as follows: Maternity, veneer was cut and which side was Research and Engineerinc Co., As' Esso Company Squad during its first month of 24 used for the outside surface. To Linden. Mr. Clover wilt ha r.. 5-10-5 FERTILIZER ...... gavj hour operation from the new head- 3; oxygen, G; road accidents,-5; slow up this tendency to check, heart cases, 2; home accidents due sponsible for the treasurer'* and 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER.... M Z George J. Wilson, 909 Coolidge quarters 'building on Spring street, wash the finish with one quart f t>nerat buftinait functions of th« rendered GO calls of assistance to to falls (cuts, bruises, broken street, has been appointed a divi- bones, dislocations), II. hot water, three tablespoons boil- ••moral business and accauntimf 10-6-4 HIGH ORGANIC ibon* sion head in charge of the general Westfteld residents. The 60 calls ed linseed oil, and one tablespoon office. Mr. Glover joined the were as follows: Out of town The volunteer members of the ] gum turpentine. Wipe off with GROUND LIMiSTONE 80 Ibi business activities of the Esso Re- Rescue Squad maintain 24 hour By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. company in ita New York office search and Engineering Co., Lin-transportation, 8; local transporta- cloth moistened in clear warm a> an accountant in 1930. He LAWN SEED, No. 4 IL service from headquarters. In or- Union County Agricultural Agent water and wipe dry. When the der to provide the fustest possible WAS transferred to the Saywny piece is thoroughly dry,' rub the office soon thereafter and waft FOR RENT - ROTOTIUERS, ROUHtJ response to a call for assistance DROUGHT AND WINTER urface with a mixture of: Two during the night the evening cre>v appointed chiel accountant in LIME SPREADIRS, AERAToSP ROUGH ON BROAD-LEAF tablespoons boiled linseed oil, one 1S40. sleeps overnight at the building. EVERGREENS ablespoon gum turpentine and -ALSO- Two more men are on call at home LAWN MOWERS Many broad-leaved evergreens \'k tablespoons varnish. COOPER, HOMKO, SAVAGE, PENNA in case additional assistance ir in a double boiler. Apply tho SPECIAL*- Rotary Mower, 4 cycle engine SHARPENED combination of last summer's ivarm mixture with a 3-0 steel Fresh and Neu) Sold — Serviced — RtpoircH Railway Memorial drought and the severe winter tem- wool pad, rubbing with the grain. peratures (juringr the past three or Apply to only a small area at a Gloves can be an important part L. BARTELL It55 MODELS IN STOCK four months. ,ime. When the mixture begins to of any costume. But whatever Reports Progress It is easy foe the b,ome owner to stiffen on the surface, rub off style gloves, they must be fresh 140 CENTRAL AVI. CLARK, || identify this type of injnry. Leavo3 Lvith dry lintless cloths. Removing and clean. If you select gloves for TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 William H. Rand Jr., general are usually brown at the tips or all the excess mixture is impor- the dramatic effect or merely tq chairman of the Rahway Memo- along the outer edges, but'the cen- tant. If you don't do it, the surface keep your hands warm,,keep your MOW OKN SAT. TIL S O'CLOCK rial Hospital development pro- ter of'each leaf close to the mid-will be sticky. gloves jjeet looking by giving them (fram, announced today the cur-vein is comparatively green. A cloudy appearance on varnish good care. rent status of the hospital's cam- These leaves will not make a may be caused by smoke, dust and Since smart women never want paign to build a new wing and recovery. After new growth ap- grease collecting on the surface. to wear gloves that are soiled, it ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELf COR. NEW and SOUTH ELMER ST. renovate the existing facilities. pears little of the damage will be Wash the piece with a mixture is wise to always consider wash- At the moment the drive has apparent. You may be able to help f one quart hot water, one table- ability and dry cleaning when Call WE. 2-83S3 For HIRE PICK UP ftDELIVER Y realized $859,267.28 in pledges such plants through the coming poon gum turpentine and three buying gloves. Washable gloves from industry, various civic and growing season by removal of a ablespoons boiled linseed oil urcan be freshened quickly and in- fraternal groups, business as well portion fff the branching habit. lemon oil. expensively at home. A tag or as many individuals who are res- In the case of rhododendron, Keep this mixture hot in . double stamp on the inside of the glove FUR idents of Avenel, Carteret, Clark, loiler while you use it. The gumwill tell you if the glove is wash- Colonia, Cranford, Fanwood, Gar- turel, Japanese andromeda and STORAGE azalea, cutting back about 20 per urpentine will cut the dirt and able. However, wash only those wood, Iselin, Kenilworth, Linden, cent to 30 per cent of the major he linseed or lemon oil will lub- gloves that are marked or sold as IIT A FURRIEI Rahway, Roselle, Roselle Park, branches to varying heights meas- ricate, feed and polish the wood. washable. STOM YOUt FURS Scotch Plains, Westfield, Winfield uring from six to 18 inches from Dip a soft cloth in the solution It is important to wash gloves YOU NEED ONLY A SCREWDRIVER and and Woodbridge, he said. A total nd wring it oat. Do not use BUAMNTEED COLD the ground would do a favor to the or have them dry cleaned before of $25,196.55 alone came from in- weakened root system. Removal of a dripping cloth. Apply the cleari- they become too soiled. Remember FURSTORME dustries and individuals beyond a percentage of the upper portion ng solution to only one part of gritty soil wears out gloves faster the area of the above mentioned ;he piece at a time. Hub the wood than frequent laundering or clean- I towns. of the plant takes the work load off 18" Rotary Mower, gas hmir ftkn Raw the already injured root system. with the cloth, keeping moisture ing. 87.50 Rand also announced that the iway from joints. Some surfaces Gloves . are washable only if 21" Rotary Mower, gar 99.50 U Effects 1% ef Mil plans for the new wing are in the If certain plants have suffered may need friction to remove all J washed correctly, and, washing I hands of the architects, Ferrenz more than others, a weather eye the old dirt. No. 3-0 steel wool can f correctly means following a few 16" Hand Mower . . 19.95 tt Mini j and Taylor of New York who should be kept on these during any period of drought—three weeks or be used to rub the solution lightly simpl• -e bu- t -important directions 16" Hand Mower . . 24.95 promise to deliver the final drafts on neglected pieces. Rub with the Many manufacturers include test- ...jwsiiaEaassEii _. by July of this year. Application more without rain — and water 17" Hand Mower . . 28.95 should be made available. grain. Wipe the surface with an- ed washing directions with their forms for federal aid already have eft cloyi wrung out in. clear gloves and recommend that they been filed with the state agency. and Garden Cart,;, . ... . 9.95 RE FUR SPECIALISTS IlVi Broad-lea/vjed. evergreens a1 WipWie ththe *arfSrfact e are followed closely. Completed Building plans are re- hemlocks especially among the with a dry clot! Never wash gloves that have Wheelbarrow 11.95 REPAIRING AND REM0DEUN6 quired and will be filed when needled evergreens lire easily dam- Mix equal parts of raw once been dry cleaned. All leather Sten In ind see our fine selection of the latest style Stoles, ready. aged from hot, drying winds dur- oil and gum turpentine. Apply gloves except doeskin and chamois Capes, Capelets, Clutch Capes, Pocket Stoles, Slinf Capes The new wing will feature the ing late spring and early summer. with a 3-0 steel wool pad, rubbing should, be washed on the hands. . aid Fur Coats. latest in equipment and facilities, Plants that are located in unus- with the grain. Wipe off with a Avoid rubbing with a stiff brush : FOR PICKUP CALL PL 4-79M notable among these is the surgi- ually windy situations can be bene- dry cloth. since this may scuff the leather. cal recovery room. A gift and fitted much by building a wind pro- A poor quality varnish may Always be certain to rinse auds HARDWARE • HOUSEWARE ' PLAINTIELD IUR SHOP hospitality shop, operated by the tection device around the north also cause this cloudiness. Usually out of the gloves thoroughly ex- 1S» NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, Women's Auxiliary of the hospi- BO } and the west sides of the plant dur- ;his dullness cannot be removed. cept on chamois or doeskin which 125-129 Elm St. Wettfield, N. J. Una rut AM. Hi tht B, «. tal, along with a spacious lobby, . Carmine Guarlno, Proprietor Open Thvr»doy Till 9, ing the first or second year in the If an old, worn shellac finish is may be given a final rinse,in Open Mon. A Fri. Evts two new elevators, a street-level plant's new home. rour problem, first remove any clean, soapy water to keep the entrance and an adequate business old wax from surface with a cloth skin pliable. Roll gloves in a office are included in the new plans. dampened in gum turpentine. Mix .towel to remove exces moisture committee for three years. In addi- two parts paraffin oil in one part and dry away from sun or- heat. tion to the above elected officers wKte shellac. Apply with 3-0 Flngerpress leather gloves when Colonial Homes Group the association officers are: Vice steel wool pad, rubbing with the nearly dry to restore softness and Holds Annual Meeting president, John Baumann; secre- grain. Wipe with a lintless cloth. life to the leather. AUTO tary, Amil Borden; executive com- Shellac must be fresh. Old shellac mittee, Dr. B. L. Page and Jack remains sticky and will not dry. Synthetic fiber gloves are avail- The tenth annual meeting of the Woodford. able in various style;; and colors. Colonial Homes Association was Gloves of these fabrics are even PAINTING held in the YMCA duiing the past New members were introduced McKinley 3rd Graders easier to care for, since they dry week and the following officers and committee reports were read. so quickly. However, they still OIL HEAT IS were elected for a term of two The new president stated he in-Give 'Hansel and Gretel' should be washed by' hand. Un- years: President, Harry A. Wier- tended to hold a meeting of the necessary agitation on synthetic enza, and treasurer, J. Edward executive committee once a month Last Thursday at MeKinley fabrics may cause a slight "ball- THE THRIFTY May Special Staib, re-elected. Ray Thoren was except July and August and if pos- School, the third grade, under the ing up" of the fabric. elected a member of the executive sible to publish a bulletin. * direction of Mrs. Ruth Hennigar, Gloves do complete a C03tume presented "Hansel and Gretel" for and even for the hot weather HEAT the school assembly. Each mem- ahead, gloves add a freshness and $55°° ber of the class had some part in cooling effect. the program. Experience prove* that oil Oven Baked Those who participated in the opening exercises were Jonathan Named Comptroller heat IS economical. Factory Finished spring cleaning Hoffman, Joseph D'Amore, Pamela Of Rahway Firm Peafce, Harry Beane, Anthony SO * Sepe, Norman Stites, Walter Don't forget your Paintings, (they need it tool) Kling, James Johnson and Tommy The appointment of Henry J. WESTFIELD AUTO BAKE-ON Vella. Jane' Ann Granger was Hufnagel of Westfield as comp- for the best in heat AND Have them carefully cleaned by experts. Pick-up ' the narrator. troller of Purolator Products, ' 466 North Avenue Inc., Rahway, pioneer manufac- economy • and delivery service, of course. Phone PL 6-1707. The cast included the following: Scene one, Hansel, James Noland; turer of automotive niters • and Westfield 2-1436 Gretel, Candice Kane; mother, other filtration equipment, was an- Phyllis Manthey; father, James nounced today by James D. Abeles, swain's art store Foster. Scene two, Hansel, Paul president of the company. Daraghy; Gretel, Cathey Kose- Mr. Hufnagel joined Purolator, SWITCH TO OIL. ' Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. crans; sandman, Warren Zink; an- in 1946 as a general accountant, SPECIALISTS in New Hope Plainfield gel, Maxine Waynes. Scene three, was appointed general auditor Hansel, Russell Lopresti; Gretel, three years later and became as- BRAKES, STEERING Susan Weston; dew drop fairy, sistant comptroller in 1953. Pre- Linda Cingliano; witch, Nicholas viously he had been associated as AUTOMATIC Piscepo. a certified public accountant with k TRANSMISSIONS Allen R. Smart & Co., New York. A graduate of New York Uni- FUEL OIL Elected to Board versity, class of 1937, Mr. Huf- Of Woods Schools nagel served over three years in the armed forces during World World War II. He resides here (Mil Mrs. Joy H. Siccardi of 12 Kim- with his wife, Jacqueline, and K MEMtflt OF OIL HEAT INSTITUTE ball circle has been elected a mem- daughters, Karen and Nancy. The Halfway House ber of the board of trustees of tho Woods Schools, Langhorne, Pa., a non-profit organization for the res- SERVICE UP RIGHT AND EARLY idential treatment and training of mentally handicapped and emo- FOR SMOOTH SPRING DRIVING Luncheons tionally disturbed children. HOME SERVICES Mrs, Siccardi is president of the New Jersey Association for Men- A Complete Home Assistance Program A thorough Spring check-up is your safest bet tal Health, president of the board IMPROVEMENT for smooth motoring. Have it done NOW . . . Dinners of managers of the New Jersey SERVICES REPAIRS Neuropsychiatric Institute, and a have it done RIGHT ... by experts! That's us! Lawns Cut Carpentry member of the board of the Na- F(|trt, Our prices are always right, too! tional Association for Mental Windows Washed . Plastering -•M Route 22, Mountainside Health. She is active in civic affairs and Cleaning Jobs Roofing Call for and delivery. has been a leader in mental health Many Others Not listed Tel. We. 2-2171 movements for many years. TEL. WE, 2-5616 GETTING THERE EASY Open Saturdays All Day Racing fans nt Monmouth Park Closed every Tuesday this summer will have a new super . MAPLECREST AUTO CENTER highway approach to the track. 1 CENTER ST. Tho Garden State Parkway has 1144 South Ave. W. Westfield gates less than five miles from the Free Estimates track/ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Sally comes visiting can manage Men's Garden Club of IFeatHeld Legion Auxiliary his co-ordination very well when Men Gardeners To the Methodist Church »t 8 "" Women Organize Family Life Today he's not self-conscious. It's not Hear Azalea Expert Tuesday evening. Mr. Observes Birthda always pleasant to be made the firm produces over 60,( As KC Aides PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW target of jokes about big feet or plants annually. The talk will Specialist in Human Relations to have wrists constantly showing Clarence Voorhees, senior mem- followed by a question and Martin Wallberg Unit 3 ob- Bulgers, the State University below sleeves. ber of S. S. Voorhees & Sons, one period. All men interested i» served its 34th birthday April 27 The^first woman's auxiliary unit The adolescent age is a partic- of the largest commercial growers deningr are invited to attend. it the post home on North avenue. of a Knights of Columbus council THOSE BIG FEET ularly sensitive time. The emo-of azaleas in the country, will in Union County has been organ- County President Mrs. Eleanor Adolescent boys are all feet, el- tional and social changes as well speak on his specialty before the LEADER WANT ADS PAY sjg Hoodzow and her staff of officers ized by Westfleld Council 1711, itbows and thumbs. Even though as physical growth are all bound ittended the affair, which also was was announced last woek. this statement isn't true, people up together. It is not easy to fte occasion of their annual of- Known as the Columbiettes, will continue to say it because it live through a period of continual Scisl visit to the unit. General membership includes residents of seems true of many boys. change in yourself. Youngsters jusiness of the unit was dispensed 11 towns, according to Mrs. Berna Sometimes the rate of physical need adults to help them know ifith, with- the exception of the an dette Gottlick of Scotch Plains, growth is so fast that it seems what to expect and to help them Formals For lual reports of-the rehabilitation who was elected the first president as though legs and feet become become adjusted to these changes. |nd child welfare chairmen. Mrs, Tuesday night. twice their size almost overnight. Teasing and jokes at this time can Karjorie Daraghy, president, ple- The Columbiettes are the fifth K. In adolescence the parts of the cause deep unhappiness. The All Occasions — aded. of C. auxiliary organized in New body don't grow all at the same adolescent needs to be understood •Mrs. Shirley Kamler, rehabilita- Jersey. rate. Even though it's confus- and helped by adults, not hinder- |on chairman, told of the work ing it's perfectly natural and nor- ed. For any typo of o>ou wit far Purpose of the organization is mal. [one by the unit throughout th< to assist the council in all its en- that Spatial Ouailan rear at Lyons and East Orange deavors and activities and to fur- When this physical growth hap- PTA Members Attend feterans Hospital. Books, maga- ther the aims of the church and pens quickly during the adolescent W» hpv« yoari of oxporionM les, games and puzzles were tak- country, Mrs. Gottlick said. period, it seems that the young- County Council Meet > * vv right hiro in Woitfiold Rantfnf to these institutions. Cash do- Eighty-five charter members ara ster hasn't quite caught up with Formali to thoutancU of Mite- .u'ons were made to the gift shop listed for initiation June 12 at St. himself. We're all familiar with Members of Columbus School fiod customers. inds and also to the Lyons am- Bartholomew the Apostle School, the "awkward age." Usually we PTA Friday attended the meeting litheatre project. Financial anc Scotch Plains. The unit's charter think this awkwardness is caused of Union County Council of Par- her aid was given to needy vet also will be presented. by the youngster being unfamiliar ent-Teacher Associations, in the gns and their families. Mrs. Gottlick said the group will with his own body. Community-Methodist Church, Ho- SPECIAL RATES FOR MOMS Mrs. Alice Karin, child welfsn meet eyery fourth Tuesday at Most of the time, the awkard- selle Park. Guest speaker was Dr. A largo supply of this y»or'» »uitt in airman, gave a general resume ONE VOICE-Albert Roach, 60, is kneeling in the street In council headquarters, 38 Prospect ness is social rather than physi- Marion Emory Shea, president of all tlxoi. the activities of her chairman- London to recite his rosary and pray for peace. For his pray- street. cal. The same boy who seems to Peterson State Teachers College. iip. Donations were made to the Other officers are: Vice presi- trip over his own feet when Aunt Columbus School representatives ational Presidents Retarded Chil- ers, this religious man chose a strategic spot—in front of Np. 10 Downing Street, Anthony Eden's new home. dent, Mrs. Annette Mosser, Scotch were Mrs. William Fredericks, re- r e n 's Foundation, Department Plains; recording secretary, Mrs. Joan Johnson, Garwood; inner tiring president; Mrs. Donald residents' Portable Iron. Lung Mary Brennan, Westfteld; treas- guard, Mrs. Iria Conrad, Middle- Moore, president-elect, and M purpose of the round-up at ! time is to learn the total num- ' of children who will enter this I. Also, with a medical and den- examination the children will > any defects corrected, and visit to school introduces the d to his new surroundings for d Guard Scls BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED 4 PRESSED juiider's Day I HO EXTRA CHARGE FOR rTjo Old Guard Thursday in the 24 HOUR SERVICE >CA voted to honor the memory ON DRUSES ONLY we late Charles E. Plumeridge, oundor director of tho chapter, designating Feb. 17 of each r as Founder's Day. director Thomas A. Marshall an- •wced the death recently of G. SHIRTS fd Randall. Members paid trib- BEAUTIFULLY 'O his memory. LAUNDERED Welcomed after extended ab- ON REGULAR SERVICE ONLY ces wo,-e Alfred Plate, Charles 'osey, Harvey T. Brown, Clifford 24 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING ALSO AVAIUBLI !t«on, Edward Baker, William »»•', Welsey RiCC| Frank Ket- ". Victor DoVailon, Ralph Nceld, *S" Miller uid Ralph Wake- 'troducfd as new members ;° rrcd Hamm of Cranford and 4 Ki-ttuscr of Westficld. •oulhfulncas should bo and can Hko the continuous flowering n CLEANERS 138 CENTRAL AVE Plant; but its blossoming is ' or»n atrophied or stunted by 118 East Broad Sf., Westfield "Y °f behavior which nre like WESTFIELD s Krowing over one's person- 218 East Broad St., Westfield Open Late Every Night. Saturday 'till 6 P.M. TWIN COUNTY ~Geltt Burgesa MEMBER MUKET WANT ADS PAY Thirty-Six THE TTESTFIELD (N.J.) ' LEADER," THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 PRISON WITH COMFORT Committee Chairmen Of SAR Appointed At a recent meeting of the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution held at the home of its president, Shelby 0. Make Every jay Fell, the following1 chairmen of committees for the current year were appointed: Russell Tandy, Memorial Day committee; Edward A. Benson Jr., color guard; How- ard B. Vail, Independence Day committee; William S. Schaefer, Constitution Day committee; Ly- Tiher's Day man L. Tremaine, Washington's field Adult Sch^ birthday committee; Charles M. nest E. Weaver J,,* Allen, entertainment; Donald Mc- ative on Westfi«M Dougall, pilgrimage. housing committee Ho William Edgar Reeve and Wil- liam B. Bell, co-chairmen member- ship committee; Thomas A. Mar- LEADER WANT AM.,; | THIS SUNDAY Bring the Family A BIT DIFFERENT—The grim front of West Berlin's Tegeler ings,'and may keep books, flowers, and hobby equipment in Furniture Shopping Strafanstalt prison'gives no indication of the comfortable, their rooms, which are complete with sinks and toilets, right. *>ome-like atmosphere enjoyed by its 300 inmates, left Ex- Other comforts for the prisoners include tile showers, • well- At Highway! pt for bars on th» windows, the well-lighted cells look almost equipped first aid station, and electric kitchen. Except for jte college dormitory rooms. Prisoners have thick mattresses freedom outside the walls, this prison lacks little In the com- on thfir bads,, are .provided with lockers for personal belong- forts which make a place called home. YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH OUR -FUSE SELECTION take nearly six months to complete ert, vice presidents of the Plain- Addresses Health Trust Co. Breaks construction of the modern one- field Trust Co. FOt YOU* CONVCNIENCE utory brick building and it is now Mr. Davis announced that Ml. Confab in Buffalo Sod for Branch anticipated that the bank will be Pond will be in charge of the Fan- ready* for business by, early fall. wood office. Mr. Fond has been an OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 P.M ' officer of the bank for 14 years. Dr. Horace W. Gerarde, 508 Milne ft Marker Inc., Plainfield A graduate of Princeton Univer- Dorian court, appeared last week FANWOOD— Ground-breaking contractors, are erecting the build- SATURDAYS to 6 P.M. ceremonies for construction of the sity and the Graduate School of before the members of the indus- ing for the Friedrichs Investment Banking, he resides in Cooper road, trial health conference at the Me- Plainfield Trust Co.'s new branch Co., which will lease the building Scotch Plains. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. morial Auditorium, Buffalo. The office building at 45 Martlne ave- to the Plainfield company. The The new Fanwood bank, first conference is a combined meeting nue, South, were celebrated Mon- bank was designed by Herbert F. such institution to come to the of the American Conference of day afternoon. Verse, Plainfield architect municipality, will offer off-street Governmental Industrial Hygien- With a gathering: of bank offi- Among those taking part in the parking and drive-in tellers win- ists, American Association of In-cers and Scotch Plains and Fan- dows along with a complete line of dustrial Nurses, Inc., Industrial ceremonies were Richard P. Hat- COLONY wood officials in attendance, H. field, mayor of Fanwood; Walter regular banking services. Medical Association, American As- Douglas Davis, president of the sociation of Industrial Dentists, H. Jones, mayor of Scotch Plains; Plainfield Trust Co., formally Henry W. Brower, member of the Dear reader, right" thinking, and the American Industrial Hy- broke ground at 2:34 p.m. Almost TUMBLERS giene Association. board of directors of the Plainfield right feeling and right acting— immediately, a large power shoVel Trust Co.; H. Clay Friedrichs, pres- honesty, purity, unselfishness—in In his presentation "Compara- took over the task of clearing land ident of the Friedrichs Investment FURNITURE SHOT* WITH ALL THE APPEAL tive Study of the Effects of Ben- and removing dirt. youth tend to success, intellectual- Co., and C. Northrop Pond, Russell ity in manhood.—Mary Baker Ed- ROUTE 31 NORTH PtAINF ItLD ft. zene and Alkylbenzenes on Hemo- C. Doeringer and Harold M. Eck- OF COSTLY HAND-CUT polesis and Bone Harrow Metabol- Expectations are that it will dy ism in Eats," Dr. Gerarde de- CRYSTAL scribed the use of a new method to study the effect of certain hy- drocarbons on the bope marrow of "HAPPY for a mere laboratory animals. Boxtd Sat of Twelve of On* Size He found that benzene caused MOTHER'S marked decrease in the total VMI f ABULOUS U Hit only word number of bone marrow .cellsj DAY" to •atcriba Hi. beauty•! tKesa changes in the marrow biochemis- "Vanity" pott»rn tumblsn by try and other signs of general body injury. The' effects of ben- From tht Staff COIOMT. zene are similar to those observed in animals treated with X-ray or Heavy bottomi, fire-polished into tporkling gemi, these-are avail- similar radiation. Although many OPEN FRIDAY EVENING abl* in three sizes — 5 oz.' Juice; 9 oz. Table Tumbler; 12 oz. of the animals treated with ben- Beverage, and of course, they or* wonderful for jumbo "cocktails, zene were sickly and the bone mar- UNTIL 9:00 P.M. over-the-rocks arid high-balls, taking can of your every glassware row virtually destroyed, they made a remarkable recovery when the Shimmering and flawlessly clear, these tumblers are magnifi- exposure to benzene was termi- nated. cently enhanced by the simplicity of design, which makes them Dr. Gerarde also reported that truly decorative assets, in traditional er contemporary settings. Buy chemicals related to benzene such TH E them for yourself and as gifts at this FABULOUS price. as methyl, thyl, propyl and butyl- benzene did not cause the bone marrow injury and other effects "Breakfast caused by benzene. Dr. Gerarde, a member of the Special" staff of the medical research divi- Linden House sion of the Esso Research ard En- AUNT JEMIMA gineering Co., Linden, received his PYREX bachelor of science and master's CO-OP PANCAKE PRUNE JUICE degrees from Beloit College. In FLOUR 1948, he received his doctor of med- FOOD STORE Quarts Saw $1.01 icine degree from University of Hi Ib. Package Wisconsin and his Ph.D. degree in 42 0 SOUTH AV E N U E - and - biochemistry from University of HY-GRADE COUNTRY Iowa in 1951. Dr. Gerarde is a Luscious- Ripe member of the New Jersey Medi- SAUSAGE cal Society, the Tissue Culture As- sociation and the American Indus- STRAWBERRIES Short LINKS trial Hygiene Association. He is 1 Ib. Packag* on the faculty of Rutgers Univer- Pints Co-op Red Label sity in the Bureau of Biological Cake Both for 79c Research where this research was conducted. Sweet PEAS 37c 303 lions Club Holds LAYERS 33c PARISIEN Co-op Red Label Auction Sale Red Ripe ICE CREAM SHELLS 19c FANW0OD—- An auction sale Applesauce of articles contributed by local res- Gallons ... 79C 303 idents was held in School 4 audi- TOMATOES World's Most Famous Colored torium Saturday under auspices of the Fanwood Lions Club. Pro- Boxes Mixing Bowl Set at Almost a Third Off! ceeds of more than $250 will go toward its local charity budget, READY-TO-EAT Including work among the blind. 2w29c $9.49 The wives of members helped increase the volume of business *3.50 Value, now JL by conducting a sale of baked Iceberg Chicken of the Sea SMOKED HAMI (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) goods. Articles which were not disposed of were turned over to Full Cut the Volunteers of America for dis- LETTUCE Tuna Pies 2for43c Full Cut tribution among needy persons. 8-01. These, plus hundreds of easy-to-use nationally- Members of the committee in Large Heads Shank Half Butt charge of the auction were Robert Seabrook known housewares to make Mother's every day Dietrick, Walter Dunkel, Harold Odell and Theodore Bassman. 2*,, 29c BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 Wr 57c a happier one. • 10-oz. PROTECT YOUR Seabrook FRENCH OR CUT Shank Portion Butt ROME FROM FIRE Green Beans 2 \« 53c When you gamble with firs, tlis oddi an against you. Protect you family, 10-oz. your homo End your job. Remember Flagstaff Made In America these simple rules: Dou't smoke in bed, Don't overload your wiring system, Don't USQ frayed electric cordi, Don't Orange Juice 8 fOr$l use flammable cleaning fluids, Don't let 6-oz. 128 Elm Street Tel. We. 2-4545 junk collect in the attic and basement, Marcal Colored Don't let children play with matches Meat and produce prices guaranteed Farm Fresh and be careful when using oil stoves! Buy Where Expert Advice Is Yours-At No Extra Cost NAPKINS through May 7. Others through May 11. FRYERS & BROILERS SPARKY THE DOG SAYS: We reserve the right to limit quantity. Uso Our Rear Entrance to Parking Lot -STAY ALIVE! IT'S MORE FUM" Pan Ready . PublUhtd at a publlt itrvlci In «o> 3 for 29C Not responsible for typographical errors. tpvatlan itUh Tht AduerdtUf Council THE WESTFTELB (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Thirty S*w« talk to history and government County PTA Head ficers for next year at the PTAmeeting at the Essex Ho«»o 1» Destroys Garwood Plant classes in the fall about some of meeting May 12, at 8:15 p.m. atNewark, May 19 mi * ipi the more specific problems of gov-JTo Attend Meeting instruction in Eoselhs, Ju*e I, FIRST GAS TURBINE MR IN TRAFFIC ernnient, particularly the ieg-is- the Route 22 School. ' The Boy ned by Westfield Resident Scouts and the Girl Scouts, both The board decided to order cop- • lature. At my last talk one very The president of the Union ies of the leaflet "Don't Be a Drop young lady asked whether there sponsored by the PTA, will also RWOOD — Fire visible for {threatened by the flames but were County PTA, Mrs. Frank Steudle Out Parent" to send te parents of X miled destroyed a retail > ure the same number of Democrats (have a part in the orogram. all eighth grade stiuJeSt*. ~- - ~"- not damaged. Several railroad and Republicans in the Congress of Union will attend the May ami warehouse of the Tissue j cars on sidings near the destroy- meeting of the Mountainside PTA, I At the executive board meeting At the county council meetiag * •ting Co., a subsidiary of] now. When I answered that thn Mrs. Walter W. Young Jr., presi- last week, the Mountainside pill*. ed plant were removed by Central Democrat!) an4 in the majority, her it was announced at a meeting of r ncral Cellulose Co. Inc., 544 'Hai! road crews. dent, thanked all officers and com-licity book was chosen a* oni'ef avenue at 9:30 o'clock Sun- spontaneous expression of disap- the executive board of the Moun- mittee chairmen for their co-oper- three to go to the state PTA««»w . • pointment was enjoyed by the en-tainside PTA Monday afternoon. eht. The company is owned Firemen were handicapped in ation during the year. She an-•Vention in Atlantic City ne«t <3i» C. Taggart of 1070 Wych- their efforts by low water pres- tire audience. Mrs. Steudle will install local of- nounced there will b« a program tober. " - i-oad. sures and the lack of an auto- matic alarm sjistem in the plant fivm produces paper pvod- Fire Chief Thomas P. Brittain W.'r. A* Near Ts You Ai Your Telephone including toilet and facial said. Firemen reported the en- s, napkins, towels, party tire 50x150 building was in flames and writing pads. Mr. Tag-when they arrived. r., 737 Embree crescent, is as company president. Cheif Brittain contacted the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Plainfield-Union Water Co. and nage was estimated at $100. pressure in the lines was boosted, RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES lduding $25,000 worth of pa- he said. Firemen poured water on the blazing building; about six Motorists in Detroit and its suburbs arc seeing Chrysler Corpora- nien from Westfield joined •hours. tion's "Turbine Special" for the Brst tint* on city streets, but they • AUTO DEALERS • CIEANERS J. DYERS • INTERIOR • RUG CLEANERS anvood forces to battle the have to look closely lo detect any eiterior distinctions from current more than seven hours, but Police reported that the com- Plymouth cara with conventional aafines. The Chrysler experimental DECORATORS pany's alarm is not connected to gas turbine engine is the first t» successfully power • production LA BELLE, INC BROWN & KILLER'S •-story brick and steel strae- LAING 1 type passenger car and the first to solve the l«n«-studin« gas Experlencee tas gutted. Two smaller Police Headquarters. There was "We Operata Our Own Plant" no watchman on duty, it was said. turbine problems of high fuel consumption and treoMadoog exhaust CHAIN Oriental and B3 used for storage also keat. The fas turbine engine ia beta; tfst-drivm on city streets and • CLEANING 4 DYEING • CO I tlestroyed. , The blaze was reported by an un- MOTOR CO. identified woman who said the at the Chrysler Engineering: Proving Grounds in a 195$ Plymouth • TAILORING DECORATORS Mo4«rd Cold Btoraje V««IM Belvedere sedan. There remain many metallurgical and manufac- CUSTOM MADB MM B. Bread, WealleM WE t-MM jhboring buildings, inelud- flames were leaping through the turing problems to be solved if gas turbine engines are to become *e»r Aatkerteei • REMODELING It n auxiliary and the main CADILLAC ALTERATIONS fl-M Waeklaatea Arei. •windows. The building was un- the automotive power plants of the future. * ParHltata PL. a llat of General Cellulose, were occupied at the time of the blaze. • FURS - CLEANED AND • Illp Catena GLAZED • Dratrrlee Firemen reported flames rose 50 Salt! and Service • CURTAINS AND SUP • Heaakelalerlaa; > SERVICE STATIONS feet in the air at the height of COVERS ClCANEr- the fire. Later, dense clouds of Pkraei FLaia>eM I-M41 3141 ( raeee >w On smoke enveloped the area disrupt- Newsletter u»-in m. itk (treat nataiei Ooeerate' ing efforts of firemen and attract- Call WEitfield 2-2762 Victor Rogers Home heating problem? ing hundreds of spectators from •erviee Utpl.i 1M •.Ilk ItteM 144 E. IKOAD Sf 511 NORTH AVE. WEitfield 2-4040 WESTflELO tit • »HA »T. ct Texaco Products neighboring communities. . From tht desk o/ Many watched from the oppo- PLalnfleld 6-1870 HAVOUNE AtoMr ON REP. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. ROBT. A. NASH CO. • COAL DEALERS •a* •• mairr trr. site side of South avenue and (Sixth Dist.—Union County) scores of others congregated on m v o • u » CRANFORD COAL CO. • LAUNDRIES the north side of the Jersey Cen- UNION. COUNTV PPEAK.S Yemr Aalheriat* MARbVr €sso 51} SO'UfH AVI. I. tral Railroad tracks. sHllDSCN Dnln luWtca SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S RECREATION - SPECIAL FAMILY RATES NORR1S CHEVROLET, Inc. FOR FVRTBER PARTICVLARS Authorized Dealer for Yoar Home Town • IJMITKD CALL NOW PL 5-5056 North and Central Aves., Weatfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 - DONT MIU IICMUND IOMiaO'1 HIT MUilMl "DHHT SQNO"# fTMIINO NUIOHIBDY S lATUIDAT, MAT'* • HM-TV • Page Forty THE WESTFTCLD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1955 Be an EARLY BIRD with your flower ADDITIONAL SPORTS Vegetable The Majors Derby Might Have Tie in Mixed BARON'S By B. O. THOMAS Been in Jersey Summer League here's where Somebody's got to stop thos< All eyes will be on Louisville, Two of, the three teams tied for ! Dodgers if the National League i; Ky., Saturday for the Derby, but the lead in the Monday Mixed A Gift for Mother's Day ! going to resemble pre-season no- except for the fickle hand of lawSummer Bowling loop remained ! tices. They've lost exactly two makers they might well be sighted tied Monday night. Kenny, with a | frames and as of this date won 10 on beautiful Monmouth Park or sweep over Aylward is one and i They're winning some close ones another New Jersey track. There's Tomaskovic, who swept Kitrell is but they're keeping their winning no getting away from the fact that the other. Robinson, sweep win- ROSES streak hot. the first Derby ever run on this ner over Marvosa went up to third The toughest game for a Brook- side of the Atlantic was at a track place. The other two matches were Potted lyn opponent to drop was probably located in Paterson, N. J., and the sweeps too, MacLean beating Kep Monday night's affair at Ebbetts date was June 7, 1864. The Ken- ner and Renshaw defeating EeV HYBRID TEAS, Field when Gene Conley pitched a tucky Derby was first offered in man. Robinson 210, Throckmorton beautiful game (as did Call Er- 1875. 201 and Nilsen 211 were high. Because Baron's, as usual, is chock full of FIORIBUNDAS skine) and then lost it in the 12th W. on a home run which gave the The inaugural Jersey Derby Kenny must have been a dilly. It attracted TTomuBk k i; AND CLIMBERS Brooks a 2-0 win. Robinfeo she would like to receive on Mother's 12 starters including Norfolk, a Kitrell 3 ALSO A LIMITED And now that the Dodger's are son of the immortal Lexington who 3 winning, have you noticed how Rehshaw 3 Sunday. QUANTITY OF was unbeaten; Kentucky, also un- Marvosa. 2 happy Happy Felton is these days? defeated; and Tipperary, a good Keliran 1 They stili have the odious practice Aylwur RACE IS RICHER AGAIN The Jlonmouth Handicap, run at Momnnuth Park since 1884, has OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE ln • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT been increased in value for the DW. ONS, 243 E. BROAD ST. Make «h°PP » Established 1928 second straight year. It was boost- ed from $30,000 to $50,000 in E INC. your Ho"1 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109,- WE DELIVER 1»B4 and was hiked to $75,000 for PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS the 1055 running. 320 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PIAINFIELD 1100 SOUTH AVE. W.f WESTFIELD PL 6-3274 LEADER WANT ADS PAY Phone West field 2-6680