THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY TY-FOUBTH Entered As Second Clans Matter Published Pout Office Wentfleh
THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY TY-FOUBTH Entered as Second Clans Matter Published Pout Office WentfleH. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Every Thursday 38 P>l«*—5 Layor Declares Water CD Air Raid Air Raid Instructions By LEONARD DREYFUSS Precautions Told State Director of Civil Defense and Disaster Control Commencement Exercises emergency For Town The New Jersey Division of Civil Defense has ordered a state-wide public participation air raid test sometime during the By Local Director morning of June 14. As a public service and in cooperation with Junior High Graduation the NJDCD and the Westfteld Defense Councl, the "Leader" today Set For Tonight, Next Week 'ressure Falls publishes the official Civil Defense Air Raid Instructions. Follow Exercises Set 'Operation Alert' them . . . they could save your life. ie to Excessive Set For Monday At Home Scholarship Recipient Graduation exercises for the WITH WARNING—Go to prepared shelter. Turn off all appli- Trinity Seniors 228 Graduates Roosevelt Junior High School will At Unknown Time ances. Leave on radio. Ise For Lawns be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in NO WARNING—Drop to floor. Get under bed or heavy table. the Bchool auditorium. William Westfield residents today were At Work Graduate June 17 Of Senior High Child, vice president of the Board requested by Norman T. Sprague, WITH WARNING—Obey Wardens. Go to assigned shelter. As a result of the first low pres- of Education, will present the di-local CD director, to follow ail ure crisis of the year, experi- NO WARNING—Drop to floor. Get under desk or work bench. plomas. Civil Defense air raid precautions At School Grammar School Top Honor Student Bced Tuesday night by residents On Wednesday and Thursday, during the nationwide air raid test I the Brightwood avenue section WITH WARNING—Obey your teacher. Go to assigned shelter Exercises Listed Takes Four Award* June 16 and 17, all elementary known as "Operation Alert" Mon- quietly. ' layor Charles P. Bailey today day. The test will be held at an schools will close at 2 p.m. after NO WAP.NING—Drop to floor out of line of windows. Bury face Forty-nine pupils will receive Tged the co-operation of West- a one hour session in the after- unannounced time. Westfleld Senior High School felders in following the schedule in arms. diplomas at commencement exer- will graduate 228 studeata of the noon and Friday, June 18, all Only Civil Defense wardens, In th< Open cises of Holy Trinity High School water use set up recently by schools will close for summer va- auxiliary and regular police will class of '54 at commencement ex- e Plainfield-Union Water Co. WITH WARNING—Obey Wardens. Go to nearest OK'd building next Thursday evening, June 17 ercises tonight at 8:16 in the audi- cations. be used during the test and only or shelter. Last night, following reports of those personnel plus certain staff at 8 o'clock in the high school torium of the school. Frank A. j^w water pressure in various parts observers will be authorized to NO WARNING—Drop to ground or dive for cover. Bury face auditorium. Ketcham Jr., president of the f the Town and a drop to 22 from move between the "red" and in aims. The announcement of graduates Board of Education, will award normal 40 pounds pressure as Boat Excursion "white" alerts, Mr. Sprague said. In V.hicl.i and honors will be made by the the diplomas and Dr. 8. N. Ewan egistered at fire headquarters, the WITH WARNING—Get out. Go to nearest OK'd building or Rev. John L. Flanagan. The Rt. Jr., superintendent of tehooli, will "Upon hearing the red alert shelter. Rev, Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, layor declared an official water which consists of either three min- present the iwirdi. Biergency here. This prohibits the Ticket Roundup NO WARNING—Drop to floor, Bury face in arms. pastor of Holy Trinity parish The members of the graduating utes of wavering notes on the air will award the diplomas and hon lie of water for lawns, gardens, raid siren or rapid short blasts of KNOW THESE SIGNALS class who will give the commence- owers or any other outside use RED (Danger) 3 minutes of wailing siren or short blasts of ors and will also deliver the ad- ment addresses are Herbert Aldan Rye Beach Trip fire and factory whistles, all citi- dress to the graduating class. kcept Wednesday and Saturday zens must seek shelter." whistles or horns. Welch, speaking on "Blueprint for Ightg from 9 until 12. The official All Day Saturday WHITE (All Clear) 3 one-minute blasts siren or whistle; 2 Following the processional, the Tomorrow" and Miai Luclnda The following instructions minutes silence between. love also makes it legal for po- should be followed as closely as graduates will sing "Thanks Be to Irene Beil, whose topic ia "The leemen or firemen to issue sum- Thee," Handel and "Veni Crea Under the leadership of the Rev. possible, the director stated: JOHN W. WADE Truth Shall Make You Free." mons for violations of the emer- George V. Gardner as general "Householders should NOT turn tor." The singing of "Jeau Rex The processional, "Pomp and incy declaration, chairman of the committee for the off the gas at the meter or any College Men To Award Annual Admirabilis" by Paiestrliia will Circumstance" by Elgar, played [Mayor Bailey stated that the Weetfield Council of Churches, the pilot lights, but should turn off any follow Monslgnor Watterson's ad by Miss Audrey L. Gleaaon at the ressure Tuesday evening was ticket roundup for the annual ex- open non-automatic gas range dross, after which the Benediction Wade Win7$3600 organ, will open the program, Fol- l»wn to 28 from a normal of 40 cursion to Rye Beach, N. Y., will burners or room heaters. They Scholarship To Henry Turner of the Most Blessed Sucrumcn lowing the salute to the flag and 45. Water in the reservoir is be brought to a conclusion at C should NOT turn off electricity at will be given. the "Lord's Prayer" by the grad- v, but according to a water com- p.m. tomorrow. The annual dinner meeting of The program will also include Cornell Award uating class, Miss Llla' Woodruff any spokesman, there is still the meter, but should turn off any Club's Selection The excursion is scheduled for electrical appliances which they the College Men's Club of West "O Salutarls Hostia," "Tantum Webber will pay tribute to the [jenty of water if people will co- field will be held this evening at Ergo" and "Gloria Patrl," sung late Miss Isabella Dodds. The erate in conserving until such Saturday. Special Jersey Central know how to operate. Radio or To Use Grant For trains will leave Westfield at 8 television should be left on to hear 6:45 at the Westfleld YMCA. The by a mixed chorus of 60 voices, remainder of the program will In- nes as more water is available. speaker of the evening is Albert and will close with the piano re- clude "Slumber Song" by Tom- \ Failure to observe the com- a.m. (D.S.T.) for a direct con- emergency instructions from Civil Pre-law Study nection at the Jersey City pier Defense officials. During the test E. Moder Jr., dean of Rutgers Uni- cessional. bacher, dedicated to the girli of any's request for limited water versity, who will address the club • Announcement of scholarships the class and "The Star" by Hov- |e was blamed for the crisis to- with the S.S. "State of Pennsyl- period, everyone should stay inside Louis J. Dughl, member of the vania". The boat arrives at Hye and away from windows. The tele- on "Educational Problems Con- based on the results of competitive National Secondary Schools Com- ers sung by the girls' chorua; by George M. Haskew, (ren- fronting New Jersey". There will examinations will include. Miss 'Still As the Night," by Bohffl al superintendent and engineer Beach at 11:30 a.m. Leaving Rye phone should be used only in an mittee of Cornell Unlvei'Bity, an- Beach at 3:45 p.m. the excursion emergency to call the fire depart- also be a business meeting and an Mary Jane McLaughlin, who hasnounced today that John Wait- and "Alma Muter" by Marcia the company. ment, the police department or a election of six trustees. been awarded a full tuition schol Bauer, a member of the graduat- is scheduled to return to Westfield arshlp for four years-to Mjserl man Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. (| He further stated that the short- at 7:30 p.m. doctor. George H. Murphy, president of Lorentz G. Wade of 818 Shacka- ing class, sung by the mixed chor« cordla College and Miss Janice us. ge should be alleviated as soon Assisting Mr. Gardner as mem- "Those at work in factories, of- the club, award the 1054 Pearson who also won a full four maxon drive, has been awarded a the company is able to secure bers of the ticket committee arc fices or stores ure requested to par- scholarship, to Henry Brown Tur- year scholarship to the same col- $3600 dean's scholarship by Cor- Following the singing of the dditional supplies from the newMesdames Mary Harvey, Elizabeth ticipate actively and to follow Civil ner, IV. Mr. Turner is the son of lege. nell University in the College of "Star Spangled Banner" by the ne now being built and which is Ruff and George Broaddus, ,St. Defense instructions implicitly. All Mrs, Gertrude Adntns Turner of Miss Marlene Hinaenkamp was Arts and Sciences at Cornell Uni- class and audience, benediction will Xpectedl to be completed shortly. Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church;. Mrs. personnel should be moved in a o2O Raymond street and the late awarded a partial scholarship for versity, Ithaca, N. Y. bo pronounced by the Rev. Dan Robert Jeffries and Mrs. F. Ed- group to an inside wall or hall Air. Turner. Ho will bo graduated four years to the same institution "This scholarship Is good for S. Bowers, associate minUter «f ward Bailey, Bethel Baptist from the local high school this year Father Flanagan will make' the four undergraduate years and is the Presbyterian Church. MM 'hool Board Church; Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. (Please turn to page 2) and expects to enter either Cornell commencement address to 41 awarded by the committee of the Cileason at the organ will play the T. T. Balling, Miss Dorothy Bush- or Duke University. eighth grade graduating pupils o college to outstanding high school ri'cci«ional, "War March of tho by, Robert Cramm, Mr. and Mrs. . ,»Ajij».hj«h school student he.,has H«ly Trinity Grammar School or preparatory school students on Priests" from Athqlin by Mendelt- [ires 4 Teachers Robert Ecob, Wayne Snhrag and Singers Leave beenactive in the Student Council, next Friday evening, June 18, in the basis of academic promise, aohn. Mrs. Barney Strickland, First Bap- French Club, Literary Club, ac- Holy Trinity Church. leadership quulitles, character and Robert L. Fosse, principal, will tist Church; James M. Freeman companist of the Boys' 13 Chorus, The program will open with tho personality," Mr. Dughl said. announce the honors to be pre- Subsidy Voted For and John B. Raflerty, First Con", For Convention and treasurer of the Hi-Y; his ath-processional, followed by the sing- There are approximately 20 such sented to the pupils by Dr. Ewan. gregational Church; Mrs. Caroline letic activities are tennis and foot- scholarships available each year Robert Hildreth Marik as first Athletic Council ing of "Gloria Patri" by Pales- which range in value from $100 to Leland, St. Paul's Episcopal HENRY B. TURNER IV ball. His outside interests include trina by the choir. Monsiijnor honor student, will receive the flag Church; Mrs. J. Prentice Haworth, Barhcrshopperg Will being YMCA Camp Counselor, $lC00 per yeur depending on the Four new teachers were ap- Watterson will present the diplo- situation, he added. presented annually by the Weft- ointed by the Board of Educa- First Methodist Church, and Compete in Contest Second Lieutenant Junior Essex mas and awnrds to the graduates field Chapter, DAR, Mr. Marik on Tuesday night at a meeting George A. Ehrnman and Philip W. Troup, clerk in local music shop 'Vcni Creator" will be sung by Mr. Wude is a member of the will also be the recipient of the Smith, the Presbyterian Church. Palsy Drive and director of his own danco the Roosevelt Junior High A special car on the Pennsyl- the choir prior to the graduation senior class of Westfield Higl Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ichool. Three resigned, including Tickets will be available at each of band. speech. Following the address, School and is known in athletic Science and Mathematics Medal, the church offices until tomorrow vania Railroad will leave this Four other students now receiv- me who had been appointed last morning and tomorrow morning the choir will sing "Thanks Be to circles as quarterback on the high presented by the Newark alumni onth. Chiefs Named ing club scholarships are Richard Thee," Handel. school football team, a member of of the college to the male member from Elizabeth with members of A. Bohannon, Harvard; Earl P.. Appointed were: Mrs. Shayne the Westfield Chapter of the Tho Benediction of tho Most the basketball and baseball teams. of the graduating class who has Cole, Franklin and Marshall; II. Blessed Sacrament will be held. He is also u member of the Na-attained the highest average in h, Arnesen of River Edge, a grad- Recreation Group SPEBSQSA, Inc., on their way to Mayor Bailey Is Albeit Holzwarth, Dartmouth, and ate of Moravian College, Bethle- the 1954 International Convention Singing of "Adoro Te," a Louvain tional Honor Society, Latin Club, mathematics and science during Makes Summer Plans Honorary Head Ronald P. Sensbach, Gettysburg. melody by the choir, is to be fol- Sportsman's Club and Studtmt hia high school course. jem, Pa., for fifth grade at Elm and Contest this weekend in Con- The present chairman of the club (treet'School; Miss Alice J. Hines stitution Hall, Washington, D. C. lowed by the Act of Consecration Council and is president of the As the student who in the fac- The Recreation Commission of Committee appointments for the scholarship committee is Dr. Maxto the Sacred Heart by the gradu- Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mr. Eoselle, a graduate of New Westfield met last Wednesday eve- The contest is the culmination Tiahler. ulty's estimation has shown the tork University, physical educa- current Cerebral Palsy Fund drive ates. The choir will then sing Wade recently won the American greatest progress in science dur- ning, at which time plans were dis- of district contests held all over were announced today by John Legion oratorical contest held in Ion and health in the junior high cussed for the summer's use of the the country, and the Westfield am 'Tantum Ergo" by Ignoto and ing her high school career, Miss Wiley, general chairman. The 'Christ the King," by Gruender. Westftcld. He plans to enroll in Sharon Lee , hool. new West Broad street town play Washington, D. C, chapter and Kaufman will be Moran of Newark, a members of the executive com- Woman's Club The recessional will close the pro-the pre-law course at Cornell. awarded the Manuel area adjacent to McKinley School. chorus were selected from the mid- mittee are as follows: Honorary ' Mr. Dughi pointed out that "the Bnusch and Lomb rraduate of Oswego, N. Y., State A fence will be erected along its Atlantic district. They will com- gram. honorary science award. chairman, Mayor Charles P. deun'o scholarship is offered for Recipients of the French prices Teachers College, industrial arts West Broad street boundary for pete against 22 other choruses Bailey; co-chairmen, Al Buist and Sends Delegate the first time for this coming the junior high school, and Miss the protection of the children, it from other districts in the United of $10 and .$5 will be Miss Elna' Frank Camillo; treasurer, William school year. It is considered a Marie Fortenbaugh and Miss Anne Audrey S. Holdman of Newark of was reported. States and Canada. Numbered D. McCormick; co-chairladies, Mra. Miss Wolff Moved very high honor to be selected Rutgers University, Kim Street among these other choruses arc The youth conservation commit- Lenore Com p ton, respectively. Mrs. H. M. Clark, chairman of Milton Lagergren and Mrs. H. W.tee of the Westfield Woman's Club from the superior group of appli- ichool sixth grade. the Westfield PTA Council recrea- those from San Diego, Calif., El These prizes are awarded by Le Conley, and co-ordinators, Ru- has announced that Sally Mitchell To Muhlenberg cants considered for this award." Petit Coin do France to the" two I Mrs. Edythe F. Gingerich, first tion committee, presented prelim- Paso, Tex., Cascade, Ore., Mon-dolph Krestan and Mrs. Wiley. trade teacher at Columbus School treal, Quebec and Toronto, Canada. of 029 Maple street will attend the pupils who have attained the high- inary figures from the tabulation Eighth Citizenship Institute for End Lawrence Fitzgerald, sixth of the recent recreation question- A large contingenfof Westfield- It was stated that arrangements Miss Greta Worn", 20, of 709 est average in the study of the have been made to deposit funds Girls to be held at New Jersey French language for at least three fcrade teacher at Elm Street naire sent to the homes of all ers will accompany some 55 mem- 1 Carleton road, who had a close Curb-painting Job of the drive in an account at the College for Women, New Bruns- brush .with death May 26 when years. hool, submitted resignations ef- school children. This tabulation is bers of the local chapter. The lo- wick, next week. fective June 30. William C. Hen-not yet complete, Mrs. Clark said. cal group has been working foi Suburban Trust Co. Distribution of a car in which she was a passenger The Peter Muhlenberg Unit of 100 Cerebral Palsy wishing wells B Steuben Society of America Bey, appointed last month to teach Plans for Westfield's summer many weeks on this International "The purpose of the institute, plunged over a 30-foot embank- Near Completion Industrial arts at the junior high Chorus Contest which will be held to stores and establishments which will be held from Monday ment of an unfinished highway and medal, which is awarded to the se- playgrounds will be distributed to throughout the town has been through Fridny, is to provide train- nior who has excelled in the study .jhool, resigned as he is going to the children at school and will ap- tomorrow evening. The first five overturned in three feet of water Tho curb-painting project un- Europe, he told the board. chorus winners will receive special completed. ing in good citizenship for the girls near Chester, N. Y., was trans- of the German language will be pear in next weed's "Leader". who attend. They have the oppor- dertaken by the Westfield Junior given to David George Allen. , Football scheduled for the se- Members present were: Ken- honors. Cerebral Palsy baseball banks ferred Monday to Muhlenberg Hos- Chamber of Commerce is nearing nior high school and Roosevelt All those interested in barber- will soon be placed on sale in vari- tunity of attending a series of lec- pital, Plainfield. Miss Webber, as the senior gold neth Grosse, chairman; Joseph tures and participating in the dis- completion, William Heinz, chair- letter girl, will receive a gold let- iunior High School were approv- Horan, executive director; James shopping may turn their radios to ous locations, to aid the fund rais- She has been confined in the man, announced today. Approxi- ing effort. These novel containers cussions which follow. Each lec- ter key for athletic and scholastic fd. A question was raised about P. • Mitchell, town councilman; CBS Saturday night when that ture presents some phase of New Goshcn (N. Y.) Hospital since the mately 05 per cent of the house lidding Perth Amboy, a group IV network will rebroadcast the me-have created unusual interest accident. Her condition is reported ability, personality, leadership, co- George H. Birchall Jr., Mrs. Rob- Jersey state government. A trip numbers have been painted operation, dependability, loyalty fcchool, to tho schedule, but it wasert S. Woodward, Stanley Hinman dalist contest from Constitution throughout the country because of to the State House in Trenton is improved. Tho trip was made in throughout the town, Mr. Heinz Approved when Dr. S. N. Ewan, Hall from 11:30 to midnight. heir realistic construction, Mr. the Westfield Town ambulance and service to tho school. Selec- and Ernest C. Shawcross. included in the week's events," a declared, and the remaining un- tion of the candidate is by vote superintendent, explained that Wiley said. club spokesman reported. from Goshen to Plainfield. Mrs. completed numerals will be painted Perth Amboy was booked to avoid Wolff accompanied her daughter. of the girls of the school. Plans are proceeding for the in the near future, he said. At the Miss Elsie Jean Helme will be having only three home games in Mayor Opens Cerebral Palsy Fund Drive first annual Cerebral Palsy card Miss Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolff have been sumo time, the chairman expressed 1955. A subsidy of $2,200 was the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mit- staying with their daughter since he winner of the journalism club party, to be held in the social room his appreciation to local merchants prize, a book, for being in the up- rated the Senior High School Ath- of Van Doren's Laundry Wednes- chell. She resides with her brother the accident because of her condi- who have aided the "successful op- letic Council. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. tion which was listed as fair per third of the class ami for su- day afternoon. An attendance of erntion". perior work in writing, editing A special meeting was sclied- 00 persons is anticipated. M. Mitchell at the Maple street ad- Miss Wolff, a freshman at Syra- Collections for tho curb-pninting dress. In high school, she is u mem- cuse University, and her escort, und planning layouts of the school uled for June 22 to receive bids service have not yet been com- paper. for rough grading the sites of the ber of the National Honor Society John Hunt Jr., 21, of Syracuse, iletcd, Mr. Heinz added, and resi- Three Children and has been active in the Spanish managed to free themselves from Miss Glcason will be awarded new Washington and Jefferson dents who wish to donate wers he $5 prize offered each year by schools, now under construction. Aid Palsy Fund Club, Literary Club and Mask & the convertible which ended up on asked to send funds to the West- Mime. its side in the water. Miss Wolff he music department to the pupil Bids received for painting the field Junior Chamber of Com- having outstanding musical abil- 'Xterlor of the Roosevelt Junior suffered a broken ankle, fractured merce, P.O. Box 517, Westfield. The natural impulse of children pelvis and hcud injuries. ity, membership in the music de- .ligh School and putting a new o help others in distress was dem- Slightly Hurt Robert V. Snevily was in charge Hitment for three years, sufficient roof on the Columbus School were nstrated here a few days ago. By Stray Bullet of the organization of the curb- merest and ambition to pursue •cferred to the committee on oper- Three youngsters made up their Red Cross Chapter paintinir project and other mem- .he study of music outside tho iation and maintenance. minds to assist the Cerebral Palsy Miss Betty Essig of 7«2 Central Aides Named bers of the committee included -chool, und who has contributed to Fund Drive. Jack CJlendenning, 9 avenue and her sister, Jean, and Angus XI. llubbard, Joseph K. Kin- he school through solo playing, Lions Name Sprague ,'ears old of 735 Embrco crescent; about 75 CYO members from Un- Mrs. William Clotworthy of inghumand John I-Mcllugh. Sev- inging or accompaniments, mem- Kenny Burke, 10 of 730 Embre'i ion County were on a weekend Mountainside and Peter Dugni and eral community projects nrc under lership in the band, orchestra or i Norman T. SpTague of SI!) Maye :rescent, and Kenny Luckman, R outing at Roundup Ranch near Addison C. Ely of this town were discussion for sponsorship by the :hoir, and who tins been generous street Thursday night was elected if 805 Embrec creseeent, spon- Walton, N. Y., when Betty was named to the executive committee Weistfield organization. in helping others and modest in president of the Lions Club \v lored a magic show in the Luck- struck in the right leg by a stray of Wostfiold-Mountuinside Chap- her own outstanding success. Mountainside Inn. He succeeds nan family's garage, charging an bullet as she and some friends ter, American Red Cross, Monduy Local Thrift Shop An anonymous donor, interested Stephen G. Cox, who was named dmission fee of six cents. alighted from the ranch's stage night in Red Cross head(|uurtcrs. n furthering international under- to the board of directors. Other The boys collected 72 cents, and couch near a target range. Krving Arundulc was appointed Requests Contributions itunding und in emphasising the officers are: Vice presidents, KoD- iresented this amount to Mrs. Mil- According to her mother, Mrs. chairman of the first aid commit- mportance of the study of Span- erf Messersmith, Charles w. .on Lngergren of fi&OFores t avc- Frank Essie, one of the younir men tee and Alun Bruce Conlin, pub- The Westfield Thrift Shop to- sh in tho secondary schools, gives Mackay and Edmund T. Lewis; ute, co-chairman of the drive. in the (croup was shooting at tur- licity chairman. lay issued a request for dishes, ;wo prizes to students who have secretary, Everson F. Pearsallj — Wl'Htfli 111 Ktllrlllis The three youngsters were gcU on the rnnjee when the rifle The chapter voted to send four :II ic-n-brnc, kitchen utensils ami xcelled in thuir study of the i«n- treasurer, Allan Datesman, ami bunked by John Wiley, general went oil" accidentally. - hich school students to the Junior .-ostume jewelry. Contributions tail twister, Eldred R. Crow Jr. Mayor Charl.1 P- Bailey i. .hown making the fir.t contribution (Please turn to page 2) to the We.tfield Cerebral Pal.y Fund Drive. George Lagergren, -hfiirman, who explained that the Miss Ertsig suffered only a flenh lied Cross Workshop June 27 to nay be taken, to 415 Westlield oney will go to help the little wound, her mother said. She wasJuly 3 nt Stokes State Forest. Thu ivenue. They,will bu picked up, Thrr^liTini root bwr lit"" "".'V .even year, old, of 650 Foreit avenue, i. accepting the money, f the contributor calls We. 2-2530. rice. W Kitllon balk, §133. I.I»»j->, »rl'« Hoot llerr. II'H mi ilmuitli'. >' " children at the Palsy Center in taken to Walton Hospital for treat- students will be selected from Holy urau ol Suulli and Weaticlili 1 1 while Mi mother, Mri. Milton L.gergren, co-chairman of the ment. Trinity and Wcstfiuld high schools. Lhu accidenti •Imply .IHh-lon-. Why il « '"I .,, ", drive, look* on. £lizabeth» jl-0-tB' >lne, MuuutllillnlUc. P«ge Two. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1954 Thomas, John Waitman Wade, John Ciu-tice Oertel, James V. Oli- Kathryn Wellman and Hugh Let- verie, Robert W. Pagano, Gilbert 228 Graduates chft- Williams. E. Paradies, Carol Ann Parsell, National Athletic Scholarship Virginia Kay Perkins, Richard B (Continued from page 1) Society membtrd include the fol- Peterson, Richard L. Peterson Jr., guage. Miss Fortenbsugh will lowing senior boys: James Ralph Elaine A. Petrasek, Robert the recipient of the first prize o: Bennett, Howard Thompson Bon- Pfirrmann. $10 as the student who did out nett Jr., Prentiss H. Heck, Hob- James L. Quinn, .Barbara Ar- standing work in four years o, ert Hildreth Miirik, Kobert George Spanish. The second prize of $! lene Rakowski, Murray W. Ran- Medley, Murray W. Randall Jr., dall Jr., Judith Adele Reasor, will be swarded to Miss Man Asa Harris Mosher, Edward D. Louise Dowel], as the student who Carol Jo Reddl, Marilyn Open Robinson, John Fredrik Scott, H. Rendano, JU1 Gray Revere, Peter did outstanding work in three Emerson Thomas Jr., Joseph John 7 years of Spanish. W. Revere, ^ Lee Ricker, Ed- Vecchio, John Waitman Wade, ward D. Kobinson, Sondra Evonne Monday The Westfleld Art Association Robert Edson Walther, Herbert Robinson, Robert Edward Roeber, award of $25 and a certificate to Alden Welch, John Wiley Jr., Mary Ann Romagoali, Warren and the student who has best demon- and Hugh Letcher Williams. Rorden, Mary Louise Rumple, strated ability, interest and serv- The list of graduates follows: James Edgar Salisbury, Joseph ice to the school and community Honor Students Scalzadona, 0. John Schaible, Dan- Friday through the progratn of fine arts Robert Hildreth Marik, first iel Chester Seeley, Helen Page in the high school will go to Miss honor student, Ann Grace Alpher, Selby, Marlowe Helens Seltzer, Jean Harrison. Elizabeth Jean Beck, Lucinda Merlyn Virginia Sepe, Barbara Until 9 P.M. The Mask and Mime prize of Irene Beil, John Davis Bitzer, Smith, Janet Eileen Smith, Thom- $10, offered by the Dramatic Club, Carol Ann Bockius, Sara Lou Bon- as P. Smith, Barbara Preston Sor- Other EvMinn will be giveja to Frederick T. nell, Howard Thompson Bonnett don, Elinor Anne Spencer, Ray- Until 6:00 Gould and Miss Beil will Jr., Anthony Scott Brandt, Patri- mond Spurlock, Sylvia Marie ceive the second prize of $5 cia Louise Bryan, Anne Lenore Spurlock, Robert William Sted- These prizes are offered by the Compton, Miryjm Cuervo, John club to pupils who have been irimes De Jong, Marvin Briggs man, Katherine Alice Steiner. judged outstanding in their mem- Denning Jr., Edna Mae Dietrich, Daaiel William Talbott IV, The- bership in the club for three years Dawn Lois Douglas, Mary Louise odore John Tartar, Walter S. Ter- and their active participation in Dowell. hune, Barbara Millard Thorpe.Di- Dad't favoriU gift on Father's Day (Sunday, Jwne 30) will b« ana Tosto, Patricia Tripp, George forensic activities for three years, Helen Earhart, Martha Louise including front or backstage work H. Turk Jr., Joseph John Vecchio, Ellis, Eunice Marsh Ewing, Ger- Joseph William Ventimiglia, Glor- the gift he would chooM if he wtr« making the in dramatic productions, public ap- ald B. Faigle Jr., Emily Lee Fer- pearances representing the school ia Ann Vitale, Elizabeth Ann guson, Margaret Ann Fleming, Wade, Dianne Walborn, and contributions to assembly, club Margaret Alien Flint, Elna Marie Mloction. Sine* this is hit store, you may bt sort and homeroom programs. Woodruff Webber, Sandra 'ortenbautfh, Alice Freeman, Au- Windfeldt, Dorothy E. Eunice Marsh Ewing will be rey L. Gleaaon, Elizabeth Ann John Wiley Jr., Robert Lee Wil- tht gift you choose here i* that on*, ( . ' awarded the $?5 commercial prize, Heason, Robert Beil Gleason, son, Joyce Wirth, Paul Wolcott, Ifiven by the Business and Profes- loan Davis Golden, Serge Gon- Mary L, Yenzer. zalcs, Joan Eleanor Grander, »ional Women's Club to the girl * In service. who bag made the best record in Meredith Ann Hall, Prentiss H. the commercial department thru Heck, Elsie Jean Hclme, Mary her entire higli school career. , ane Hogsn, Joan Lincoln Hoven- Check This Partial List Mr. .Marilf, "the first honor pu- ion, Ann Hutton, CD Air Raid pll, will receive a complimentary Carolyn Elizabeth Jacobus, Di- for Ideas one-year subscription to the Read- ane Louise Johnson, Sharon Lee (Continued from page 1) ir'i Digest which presents one to Kaufman, Ruth Marie La Due, away from outside windows. The the valedictorjan in each of the >ter William Laflan, Nancy Kris- plan to "stop everything" does not more than 30,000 public, private ne Lagergien, Barbara .My apply to an industry Which is en- TIES by famous'makers and parochial schools in the Unit- ,ewis, Elizabeth P. Macfarland, gaged in a manufacturing process ed States and Canada. Richard Barry Malek, Patricia which can not be stopped and re- from $1.50 Anne McKee, Janet Kathleen Mil- Mr. Marik's name will be en sumed again in a few minutes. The lar, Marilyn Claire Miller, Mary cooperation of industry in simulat- graved upon a plaque given the Ellen Miller, Marion Alice Mowry, school by Donald Ross of the class ing air raid conditions Is important Joyce Ann Myers, Diane Louise to the success of thia test." of 1985 In memory of Richard Packard, Douglas Lee Peterson, HANDKERCHIEFS - Plain or Initial Van den Bergh of the class of Robert R. Priddy. "Traffic must come to a 1934, since he has been judged by plete stop and should comply with Plain from 35c vote of the student body and fac- Barbara Louise Rescorla, Carol the following instructions, ulty aa the senior boy who most Ellen Kinehait, Bette Lee Ross- Sprague added: Initial from 50c nearly -approaches Richard Van nagel, Carolyn Alberta Howe, den Bergh's enthusiasm and love Elizabeth Viola Rugh, John Fred- "Come to a complete stop s.3 Fancy from 55c of life, unassuming simplicity and rik Scott, Nancy Jean Shouffler, soon as practical but do not block Philip Charles Staas Jr., Jessie an intersection. Roadways must be unstudied courtesy, generous kept clear for emergency vehicles. thougrhtfillness. for others, sincer- Ann Stanzel, Murjorie Carol ity and genuineness of character. Staub, Patricia Rose Steiger, H. If possible, leave your car, truck SHIRTS by Manhattan and Arrow Miss Kathryn Wellman will be Emerson Thomas Jr., Sarah Jean or bus and seek shelter in any pub- named to make the DAR Good Cit- Thomas, Henry Brown Turner lic shelter or store. Although dur- . Manhattan from $2.95 iienship Pilgrimage to the state IV, Arthur Bruce Van Blerkom, ing a real alert, when no public capital, sponsored by the New Jer- John Waitman Wade, Robert Ed- shelter is available, the occupants Arrow from $3.95 . sey Society DAR. She was nomi- son Walther, Arthur Harold Wein- should leave their cars and seek nated by pupils of the senior class traub, Herbert Alden Welch, Kath- a protected location, during this and the faculty. ryn Wellman, Hugh Letcher Wil- test, they may remain in their ve- liams, Marcia S. Yocom. hicles. If a warden is nearby, fol- Named to National Honor So- Other graduates are: low his instructions. It is expected SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ciety membership are: Howard David George Allen, Charles that all Westfield residents in the Thompson Bonnett Jr., Anthony Melbourne Bartel, Carl V. Bauer, center of the business district, . by McGregor, Manhattan, Scott Brandt, Anne Lenore Comp- Marcia Tobin Bauer, Frank Rich- when the alert Bounds, Will seek ton, John Grimes De Jong, Mary ard Bavosa, James Ralph Bennett, shelter in the closest store or pub- from $3.50 Louise j Dowell, Eunice Marsh Joyce Adele Benninger, Ellen Jane Ewing,; Margaret Allen Flint, El- lic building. Berse, Russell Wallace Birdsall "The Jersey Central Railroad na Marie Fortetibulijrfi, Alice Free- Jr., Curlyn Hope Blank, Ralph man, Audrey L. Gleaaon, Prentisa will run "on schedule and " SOCKS by Interwoven H. Heck, Joan Lincoln Hovendon, Ward Bloomer, Allen Kerrich stop during this alert. Tho9e""cRT Sharon Lee Kaufman, Robert Hil- Bloys, Isaac Roosevelt Bonneau ztns leaving a train during the from 65c dreth Marik, Marilyn Claire Mil- Jr., John Robert Bonnettl, Nancy test should seek shelter in the rail- ler, Barbara Louise Rescorla, Car- Beach Bourns, Lawrence H. Boyle road station. Passengers In the sta- olyn Alberta Rowe, Elizabeth Vio- Jr., Carol Janet Bradshaw, Rob- tion will be allowed to board trains. la Kugh, John Fredrik Scott, Pa- ert H. Bryan, Nancy Jane Buh- Between 10 and 15 minutes tricia Rose Steiger, Sarah Jean rendorf, Mildred Bullock, Eliza- after the red alert sounds, the SEERSUCKER and TERRY WASHABLE ROBES beth Ellen Bunker, Dorothy Jean white or all clear, consisting of BurrisonBi . three steady one minute blasts of from $6.95 Nicholas Anthony Canigiulag, sirens or whistles, will be sound- Sylvia Kerr CarverC , Frank Paul ed," the director added, Checchio Jr., Diane Clark, Edward Connors, Judith Miriam Couzens, PAJAMAS by Manhattan Peter F. Cowles, Bruce Nelson from $3.95 Crichton, Anne R. Darby, Dolores Family Night In Helena De Caprio, Leslie Detlefs, Charles Gregory Devers, Sam Di- Borough Saturday Fonzo, Mary Di Iorio, Carl Henry Doerrer, *William James Dough- Short Sleeve, Knee Length ; erty, Donald Marshall Drake, MOUNTAINSIDE — Saturday Joyce Patricia Drake, Patricia night will be "Family Night", the PAJAMAS by Manhattan from $3,?5 " Carolyn Duff, William Kuhn Dun- third sponsored by the Mountain* •bar III, Joyce R. Dunkley, Leon- side Civic Council. Featuring ard Erick C. Dunkley, Karin square dance for all dancing mem- Christine Dunn. bers of Borough families, smaller MCGREGOR SWIM SHORTS Robert William Eames, L. Peter fry or adults who do not dance Ehrman, Dorothy M. Eiffler, Al- may watch the feature length film fred G. Fantone, Edward Joseph "Good Humor Man" plus many f Ferrari, Ann Thorpe Freeman, "shorts", In the Route 22 School, and SHIRTS to Match from $7.95 | Arline Phyllis French, Kathryn while others dance outside to tunes Louise Frey, Geraldine Fuchs, played by a well-known band.' Barbara Garabrant, Nancy There- The affair is free to Borough sa Gimber, Gerald B. Godso.e, residents of all ages and has been SWIM TRUNKS from $3.50 iff Frederick T. Gould, Josephine scheduled rain or shine, dancing to Frances Grasso, David Dale Gros? be moved indoors if the weather venor, Elvia Audrey Gustafson, is not good. Hours are to be from Robert J. Hagerbaumer, Lillian 8 to midnight, with films running BELTS and MEN'S JEWELRY "^Sfc C. Hansen, Jean Harrison, Julia until 11. Refreshments, including Ann Hcmminger, Georgeann Hol- coke, frankfurters and ice cream, ; 'byHickok. ., -/, y ' .-Z^f^'^ lingsworth, Kathleen Helen James, will be sold throughout the eve- Frank Louis Jazikoft*, Carol Anne ning. , SLACKS and SHIRT, ENSEMBLE - ^ Jeffers, J. Robert Jones. Joseph Collins, president of the Charles C. Kern Jr., Carol Anne Civic Council, recently appointed by McGregor . .. $15.95 § ' Kilbourne, Lawrence King, Pris- Mrs. James Mullin as chairman of cilla Ruth Klein, Melvin Carl tho affair. Mrs. Mullin, Monday Knight, Marilyn Ann Leslie, Bar- night received committee reporU bara Sue Lippman, Lois Ann Lit- from all the council members who SPORT COATS and SLACKS tlefleld, William James MacMillan, will serve in one w Suzanne Rose MacMillan, George Based on turn-o" . ., with famous labels Denison Martin, Robert George such affairs held, for which tickets Medley, Grace Catherine Mirabel- were sold, a large attendance is la, Andreas M. Morch, Barbara expected Saturday. Anne Morris, Asa Harris Mosh- Lois Jean Murphy, Frank B. Or You Could Give Him a Gift Certificate for Newbert Jr., Herbert L. Nichols, up to 10 times Stetson or Mallory Hats, more effective for Nunn Bush or Edgerton Shoes Dull or Dry Hair! or for anything else he may wish to choose, No Better Glasses No Better Name .. • John franks 3rtmncr's "spray... orush ruSCRIPTIONOFTICIAN! Men's Aptmrml ; *Centr BmJ ml El* "...that's all" WESTFIELD PLAEWTELD WESTFIELD RIDGE WOOD Opts Mtndiy Evtnlnai Ufe 9Mr rear entrance for direct accesi to E. Broad Street from n.w parking lot. W tUMHTH tn Ntrth Imi tut Op** tfcumAy (vanlngt - Cto»d WfeAmday* National Grocery Co. 138 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD zi THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 [Local Cemetery Strawberry Festival Control Headquarters In Scotch Plains Rotary Forum On 85 Years Old Not Open During Alert 5,: SCOTCH PLAINS—The annual Student Loan Fund In connection with the state- strawberry festival of All Saints fairview Cemetery on East Church, Park avenue, will be held wide air raid test to be held Mon- At the regular meeting of theday, the Union Couoty Civil De- I Broad street will commemorate the in the parish house tomorrow be- Rotary Club of Westfield held in |87th anniversary of its founding at tween 6 and 8 p.m. Ice cream, the YMCA Tuesday, an open dis- fense directors attended a meeting •the forthcoming meeting of thefresh strawberries, home-made cussion was held on the desirabil- in Westfield June 2 to discuss the [board of trustees, it was an-cake and coffee will be served. ity of certain revisions and modi- program and the plans for the test nounced this week by Howard C. Tickets may be obtained from fications of the application of the At that time Aiidison C. Ely, "Yick, president. members of the senior choir, who Rotary student loan fund. After area director, stated that the coun- According to the initial minute are sponsoring the festival. the report of a special committee ty control headquarters would be book, the organization meeting appointed by the board of direc- open for the purpose of receiving i held in 1867 by "the citizens 21st Annual tors to present their findings on calls from any of the municipali- ' WestfUld, being called together this subject, there was an open ties. jTeeably to a notice given in the Commencement at UJC discussion. It was the consensus Due to a change in plans, the various churches for the purpose of opinion that there was a defin- county headquarters will not be of securing a cemetery and matur- The 21st annual commencement ite need of broadening both the open during the period of the alert, g plans for the same." It wasat Union Junior College was held scope and application of the fund Mr. Ely said today. corporated in January, 1868, Thursday evening in the College to make it of greater value to stu- Monday evening there will be a under the Eural Cemetery Act, as dents of the Westfield area, it was Library. Twenty-eight members of reported. county-wide communications test non-profit, non-sectarian ccme- the graduating class received asso- under the direction of John Vitale, erjr. ciate in arts degrees. The degrees Because of the importance of county director for communica- During the past three quarters west presented by A. Clifford Ber- certain suggestions made by vari- tions. All municipalities are urged pi a century, the cemetery trustees nard of Summit, secretary of the ous club members, a further con- to have their communications sec- beach nmbrella wltfc 120 foot circumference ' ave acquired farm lands totaling board of trustees of the college, in sideration of the matter was de-tions, particularly short wave ra- ferred until the meeting of June dio, in operation for that test. To 2i foot circumference marquee umbrella 30 acres of which 52 H are nowthe absence of Dr. Arthur L. John- start the'test it. will be assumed plotted and the remaining 77% ston, Union County superintend- 22 so that careful thought and further study could be given to that the "all clear" sounds at S take (long S are undeveloped. Mr. Wick ent of schools and chairman of the 8 p.m. 69** take along timites that Fairview has suffi- board of trustees of the college. such changes as might be found land to meet the cemetery Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president necessary to make the fund more There will be no mobilizatipn Beg. 49,95 Keg. 99.50 flexible and of greater community of equipment Dr personnel except needs of this area for another of the College, and Forrest P. service. Kermit F. Dow acted as hundred years. Dexter of the faculty assisted in for the communications sections. Complete with all improvement* including Double pole umbrella that folds to lam* moderator. President Herbert L. auto dote and tilt device. Backed vinyl approximate tize as standard umbrellm. To date, there has been a total the ceremonies. Vance presided. ef 10,850 burials in Fairview. plastic covaring which is guaranteed fast Automatic raiting and lowering meehw Dr. Forrest A. Irwin, president Announcement was rnade by color and waterproof. Lined with floral nitm. Covered with heavy cotton drill in •lota sold total 5,970, of which of the Jersey City State Teachers !,7Z0 are single graves and 3,260 Harry Van Reekum of the annual Givt Samsonite! print Colon) red or (reen with match' green or red. Contrasting fringe.. College, was guest of honor. His Rotary outing to be held at Tam- mf colored printt and fringe. i multiple units, ranging in size service to education in New Jer- SO pound tfrrace plattit. 13.11$ tach >m two to 80 graves. The ccme- sey and his influence upon the aques Park Tuesday at which time Si" tablt. in uihil* or black, 1S.U Mcf), ery also contains nine private teaching profession were cited by the members of the club are to Kiln along prkt nausoleums. All lots sold since Dr. MacKay in his introduction of meet for luncheon, games and a 1913 have included perpetual care. him. In his address to the gradu- steak dinner in the evening. This has been made possible by ates. President Irwin cited the "im- placing 26 per cent of the sales portance of discipline and well de- Mayfair Super Markets trice of each lot In a perpetual fined purposes as young people pare trust fund, Mr. Wick stated. strive forward." President Irwin, Open Store Here N. Irlt«r.ft-N« Carrying Cll«r|>ll Mr. Wick paid tribute to thewho lives at 538 Fairmont avenue, Mayfair Super Markets have founders of the cemetery for the retires this year from his post at MARTIN JEWELERS nee It tonight at taken over premises at 223 North HOME BRANCH •'site selection and artiBtic plan- Jersey City State Teachers' Col- venue, formerly Kings, and are •hop tomorrow 'til 6 fcing which have resulted in itsleg* to take up new duties at Far- leigh Dickinson College in Ruth- open for business, it was an- resent recognition, as one of the nounced today by Stanley Kaufelt, beautiful cemeteries in Newerford where he will assist in building up an education program. president of Kay, Inc. According Jersey." to Mr. Kaufelt, Mayfair Super The president stated that "Fai.-- Markets are now located in New rfew ia a mutual organization and Brunswick, Kenilworth, Somerville here are no shareholders and nopresident of the First Federal'Sav- and Plainfield and "feature the ymm er*M (raffia lertiftcates of indebtedness. Under ings & Loan Association of West- finest in custom cut meat, cut whe) he association's rules, speculation field and a director of the National you buy it, the way you want it." With a lltffet CMallf lots is impossible," Bank of Westfield; Charles Clark, f «•• ••••• Br«H(h He also pointed out that "tha retired town clerk; Moreland T. Keogh Elected |emetery does not employ any Townley, retired office manager of "iportl.i fk, hair— ales organization and no commis- Gilbert & Bennett, New York; Vice President COftrWl It with sions are paid to any individual or John L. Ludlow, sales representa- imracl. Cunt—I You crou traffic tardy, at irganization for the sale of plots. tive. Anchor Post Products Corp.; Frank T. Keogh of North Eu- ervice charges are based on ac-Robert S. Snevily, town attorney; clid avenue was elected vice pres- a signal light then turn ident in charge of sales by the cost of service rendered. T. Kennady Heston, assistant sec- cait on Hudion Avenue "The cemetery employs only on? retary-treasurer, Kraft Paper As- board of directors or the Miller : lull-time salaried officer and issociation, New York; Harold C. Steel Co., Inc.. Hillside. which fakei you directly f managed by a board of 10 elected Sanford, vice president, Kennelly The Kcoghs, who were born in [trustees, all of whom are lot own- Paper Co., Inc., New York; Burr Brooklyn, N. Y., moved to West- into our own free parking The trustees contribute their A. Towl Jr., attorney for the Buck- field form East Orange six years e as a community service with- eye Pipe Line Co., New York, and ago. They are the parents of LIQUID SO* -CRIMI6O* lot. You're then only a i salary." Mr. Wick, retired secretary of the Tommy, Robert, Kenneth and •tep twiy from the door. i>resent trustees include George American Car and Foundry Co., Kathy. The family will move to National .Grocery Co. Prutchey, retired Westfield and vice president of the Peoples Highland avenue after their sum- 138 CENTRAL AVE., pharmacist; Albert M. Lamberton, Bank & Trust Co. mer vacation. WESTFIELD •<"
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shop tomorrow 'til 6 Pa ire Four THE WEBTFlELD.fN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19§4 Herman and Lester Steffen, both Mountainside's citizens are sup- the audience that Mr. BrokawU Children Do Their Part appeal had been denied by tlio of Garwood and John Donoghue of porting the current drive. As has was, held at the annual OBITUARIES (iarwood, and two grandchildren. been emphasized before," she Zoning Board of Adjustment. Tuesday afternoo^t ^ of Holy Trinity Church. Funeral services will be held in stated, "75 cents out of every dol- Residents ef Tangle wood lane Mrs. Frank E. Marik Benjamin Vervoort Survivors, besides her husband, Gray's Funeral Home, Westfield, lar you contribute will be used were informed thst the Council vard. Those elected Benjamin F. Vervoort, 77, of are a daughter, Mrs. Gera'dine tomorrow at 2 p.m. with the Rev right here in Union County, at the had met with members of B. Nolte Charles W. Anderson 315 Washington street died Satur- Langstaff of Cranforti; three sis- Kenneth Roll, pastor of the Evan center at 636 Salem avenue, Eliza- & Son, and their attorney, and president; Mrs. St. day in SJuhlenberg Hospita. gelical and Reformed Church, beth. St. ters, Mrs. Arthur Bullock of San would file a complaint before the recordindi g secretary Plainfield, after a day's illness Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Charles Zelasko Giassboro.-offieiating. Burial yril He was the husband of Mrs. Els be in Fairview Cemetery, West- magistrate on extension of non- E. McCulloch, de.k, a^ of Bayonne and Mrs. Louis Scott conforming use of their premises. Welch Vervoort. Jr. of Jersey City and three broth- field. W E. Baker and Ss. ^> Before his retirement in 1947, Boro Council The case will probably be heard Wysoeki, members-at-larg" * ers, Adam and Alexander Pierce next Wednesday night. Mr. Vervoort had served on th of Bayonne and Martin Pierce o Annual reports of the Wcstfield Board of Assessors fo Roselle. Lundy K. Werkheiser Names Patrolman and chairmen were 20 years/ and was :hairman of th Lundy K. Werkheiser, formerly Republican Women board for five years. Before serv Funeral services were held Mon- of 726 Mountain avenue, died ing on the Board of Assessors, day morning- in the Dooley Funera Tuesday evening at White Plains Mountainside — Blair W. Mur- Elect Officers Home, Cranford. A High Mass oi Hospital, White Plains, N. Y. He phy of 591 Woodland avenue was was in the export and import busi- Requiem followed at Holy Trinit ness in New York for many years had moved to White Plains 15 appointed as a patrolman on the Election of officers of the West- business meeting. He was a member of the First Church. Interment took place i days ago after residing in West- police force at Tuesday's meeting Methodist Church and served as Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Easi field eight and a half years. He of the Mayor and Council. His ap- secretary of the Sunday shool and Hanover. was born March 1, 1905 at Jersey pointment, which is a six-month secretary of the Young People's Shores, Pa. probationary term, runs from JuJy Society (then known as the Ep- Mrs. Pearl Burbage Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Bea- 1. The appointment was made with worth League) for many years. Mrs. Pearl K. Burbage, 68, trice Miller Werkheiser and a son, the approval of Council President YOU ARE SAFE He was a 32nd degree Mason and Larry at home; his mother, Mrs. Albert E. Hartung, who presided 503 Carlton road, died Monday Whan yen JMiy Iram in, « your monument wiH t* a member of St. John's Lodge, night in her home. She was th« Anna Shuman, Bloomsburg, Pa., in Mayor Joseph Komich's absence. Newburyport, Mass. He was an widow of the late Paul H. Bur and a sister, Mrs. Orville Shoaf, Two letters received by the active member of the Westfiel bags who died in 1950. Her hus Media, Pa. Council, one from the Citizens As- Chapter of the Old Guard. band was associated with the Fed A member of the First Baptist sociation of Mountainside and the INSURED Mr. and Mrs. Vervoort cele eral Shipbuilding Co., Kearny. Church of Westfield, he was as- Pembrook Civic and Improvement with llayd'i of London. Writ, for d»toilt. brated the 50th anniversary pf Mrs. Burbage was born in Glen sistant switching engineer for the Association, protested any consid- their marriage Oct. 15, 1952. Falls, N. Y., and had lived here long lines department of AT&T, eration of a grant to Charles Bro- Mr. Vervoort was born in Brook- 10 years. White Plains. kaw to change his home from a The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO, lyn. Surviving, besides his widow, She is survived by a son, Paul Funeral services will be held one-family residence to a two-fam-' are five sons: Horace Vervoert of H. Burbage Jr. of Westfield; three Saturday at Bakers Funeral ily; both letters calling to the 403 Orangt Read MOntclair 2-1800 Manbasset, L. I,; Paul, Vervoort grandchildren; a brother, John Home, Bloomsburg. Interment Council's attention the organiza- of Spring Lake; Robert Vervoort Kimpton, and a sister, Mrs. Lu follow in the New Rosemont Cem- tion previous stands on multiple OVER SOO IOCAL REFERENCES of North Plainfield; Donald Ver- cille Atkinson, both of Denbigh, etery, Bloomsburg. dwellings. Mr. Hartung informed voort of Troy, N. Y.; and Hemler Va. Vervoort of Buffalo, N. Y.; 13 Funeral services will be today grandchildren and one great- at 3 p.m. in Gray's Funeral Home Schafer Show. grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. with the Rev. Edwin Knudten of Entertains Troops Mn. Ronald Farrtll accept! coatrikuttra inm Katkryn Roien- Grace Haurimrst of Brooklyn, N. Trenton, president of the Luther- ju««t (center) and Kathr Rich, Y., and Mrs. Florence Jost, living an Synod of New Jersey, officiat- The Bette Schafer show spon- in New Hampshire; and two ing. Interment will be private. sored by the USO committee of "This was of their own doing brothers, Ralph Vervoort of Mi- Westfield, entertained the troops Children Raise and I think deserves recognition. ami, Fla., and Harry Vervoort of at Service Club 3, Camp Kilmer, If these youngsters can do this to Huntington, L.«?. Mrs. Stanley Felicki help in their imall w»y won't yo Mrs. Mary Louise Felicki, 47, st night. Performers appearing Funeral services were held Tues- on the show were Kathy Lynn, Money for CP please try to do what you can? day afternoon in Gray'i Funeral if Cranford died Tuesday in Kuh- lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. She North Plainfield, who did m song Mrs. Farrell said. Home -with tie Rev. Dr. Gordon and tap routine and an acrobatic MOUNTAINSIDE—A contribu- E. Michnlson of the First Metho- was born in Westfield and had 1 1 The children are Kathryn Rosen lived in Cranford. Before that dance: "Spoons" Jl»nmell», Free- ion was c "" " today to Mrs. Ron- quest of 286 Timberline road an dist Church, officiating. InUrment hold, female impersonator, and Id Farrell of 298 Timbcrline roid was In Falrview Cemetery. she lived in Garwood for 33 years. Ksthy Rich of 1290 Knollwooc She was the wife of Stanley "Mickey" Rogers of Roselle Park, by two local youngaten who took road. ballad singer. Felicki. it upon themselves to make picture Mrs. Farrell reported that re Mrs. Raymond Brennan Also surviving are a daughter, Appearing for the first time on books and sell them to raise, some turns have already started comin, Mrs. Katherine Brennan died Mrs. Clara Adams of Linden; the show were Dick Viale and his money for the Cerebral Palsy fund in but that it was "too early . after a heart attack last Wednes- son, Stanley Felicki Jr., at home; Khythmeers. Dick plays drums, raising drive. forecast any estimate of how we! day at her home, 880 Dorian road. three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Go- Richie Wotasek, guitar, and John He'll appreciate any of our fine gifts She wa» the wife of Raymond J. lomb of Westfield, Mrs. Helen Du Lajzatti, accordion. Pick and Brennan. shanek of Garwood and J(r3. Alice Richie also did vocal solos and Otr RajMtatlM Mrs. Brennan'was born in Bay- Bermingham of Garwood; five John played an accordion solo. bearing labels that mean dependa- onne and had lived 30 years in brothers, Charles L. Toms of Gar- They are all from gomerville. is bnHt am nntianed utiificUon with Ins Westfield. She was a communicant wood, George Steffen of Westfield, Adele Beatty, Cranford, was piano •uraaunb w» wlL *?• hava n«v« Hiked >uch accompanist for the show. a nlubU a*M» on Inferior •utmiak or work- bility, and are moderately priced. The birthday cake for the A»k for '••» (Haunted booklet is b«lp ni "birthday boy" of the day, A/1C la UM wl«rtl« of a lim mamoriiL Robert Molntosh of Cheyenne, DRESS SHIRTS ' DRESS SLACKS Wyo., who was 23, was baked by * - Mrs. Louis Urciuoli, member of L. L .MAIVMIVG & SON Ea.ua Stanley Burner, Owner Arrow and Van Heusen Dacron blends, worsted, iourt Trinity CDA. In porous summer Refreshments for all after the 405 Weil Front Street Tel. PLilnfield 6-07M rayon, acetate. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SBNT VPON REQUEST weaves. 14 to 17 M.. Establiihtd 18S7 show were given by James E. Mit- • from 7.95 chell of Mountainside. IUILDEM Of QUALITY MONUMENTS FOI OVfK 90 TEAKS 3.95
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You may rely on us for guidance through a time when experienced counsel it much to SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY be desired. ' WESTFIELD - CRANFORD For Merchandise or SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD Lee or Knox Hats ASSETS $32,000,000 OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD uuiattsi ORGANIZED T892 FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTFIELD . CRANFORD Daposltt Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR (5-0092 Open Mon. & Frl. Eves, 'til 9 Westfield 2-5696
=WATTS- .(N.J.), LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 • LIGAI NOTICES t NOTICE Tnke Notice that Frlm Country Club • " "°
Prwe«fl,T STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLARS ... li* iiitrn™ and aMrenaes scl and ?„ 'i i"? ""• "Wo A V 4 eent, 4100 Wvchwood Ho«,WestfleW. N. J.: Karl T Moore VVici e President, 1020 Wvrlucnnri Road. Wa«fneld N," j. E *"p naTbJ^Secrrtnry, S75 Bradfor: bd Ave iiue, TVes-lftcid, N. j,; Robert Bto "JUNE VALUES... We're not stretching the truth a bit when we say ihat the Juno values at A&P Trusfeea of the cliih Include are truly tremendous. What'i more, they're as plentiful as peanuts at the zoo. A. \. Havens, 110 Wyrhwood Road N J : Eall T Moor It your the keeper of« budget you'll be delighted to discover how these scores W'"M?« d ' ' t »j 1980 nue*We^tnD*itby''S7" '"ra*f'"'rt *¥»- of storewide values can help you tame it. Come SM . . . come save at A&P! ' f^'West t>udiey-AIveruie! w»"" A. RanclJIte. 31 s Morris Ave- Ribs of Beef ""•-53* "»59 1 n l l v I N j^'F?' k" i ^ ?"iI n*,' ^fS? T." roln'koad, Westflef " 0*M-IUadT Ribs if Beef »JSSS" Avenue, Short Hills, M. J, —Rtody-tt-Cook Objections, ir any, should be mafle Immediately in wfitlng; to the ffl. GREEN CIANT rector of the Division of Alcoholic llltlzti-FirFrlcitiHUltiliii Pineapple Pie lievernge Control, 1000 Broad Sf., HewsrK 2. N J. ' Ooldcnpiecw of juicy Epho Signedlake . iW DtlWout • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ISTATE-SALI • • tIAt ESTATE-SAJi » RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE • 2 Centt a Ward SAUNDERS & MULFORD m Raahen — Inutron PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Realtor Minimum Charge 50c t ELM ST. (for. nrtl itt) Wt TaarGOO, .f DWa««e suburbaW n Realtor WE. 2-0»Sl CO. (HaasUs* Dl.»!«r Katea BARREn « CHAIN. ,,c. I WE. MEMBEB SO ATTtACTIVE two nicely finished bedfioi, *"»• Oa Arallcatlua Member ot tke VtilhU Baara at PJoaHora »P»C« (or bath nutair. A!?5? JM and well planned kltchii. SSKB" CLOsIXGi WED.VESDir, » A.M. Malti»l* Umiimt Syateaa Kaldplc Llatiap; Ite •altlale Uattaa Haatkera 1 4 FRANKENBACH Jtle. Qood basemen t SJUh ; Sta- Ptntii WeetseMt 2-44*7 — MM One look Inside, and we thlqk tion »ace. »H,600 "««- 1KC. 41 ELM STREET WE. I-18M BRAND NEW FOR RENT THE DEMAND FOR LARGE LOTS you'll agree. 154 y«ar old brie* BE1LTORI IXSVUOHI AND IN SOME CASES ACREAGE, and frame bungalow. 1V4 rooms; CAPE COD tiled batU. Oppn stairway to B«- Eitrht room home fn Wilson School LEADS US TO WHITE THE FOL- onti floor .expattslon ppace for two Members af tke section. 1st floor lsveltory. hot LOWING SUMMAB¥ OF HOUS™" HBlllole LU1IB( Dratcm This New House Iras more charm B-ditional bedrooma aad ^Lnotl^cf • REAL ESTATE-SALE • water heat, oil fired-, 4 bedrooms. IN THIS CATEGORY: bath, for which plumblnc connec- and living space tlian you could 2-year leuae—1170 per month. 115 ilm SI., W«ttfi»ld 3-4700 dream of in a home at this price. AT A MODEiT PBICB ve have & tions are in. FuU inaulauon; coin* W-taee, full dininl A Jiving room with a fireplace, darling pre-war bungalow on al* plete combination storm gash; Ve- nt kitchen with graced by a. picture window, over- PAROCHIAL SCHOOL most half an acre. Ideal for small netian blinds; *as, alr-condltionad rwd porch. Tbree looks the pretty, well shrubbed family, if bus two bedrooms, den, heat. Taxes only ISI0. Dead end bedrooms and two TWO BUNGALOWS Nor 111 Side neighborhood. A full and convenient to town. Here is KMJRKOROOMS 1% baths. street. Very convenient to bu> deep built-in garai siie dining room and a well plan- a home that has been placed in lines. Price: IU.90O. REYNOLDS & BETZ $14,450 ned kitchen point up this timely excellent condition and has a first GRANT SCHOOL IV THB COUNTRY but >tlll In "move-in" MS I£as< BreMA flC ear. Elmer touch—an open porch where any floor lavatory plus TV room. |13,»00 Westfleld, on over an acre, is an WESTFIELD S-MOO $14,750 meal can be a breeze. 1-arge, bright modern kitchen. 3 ldfal home for a large family fea> Malllalc Liillw lukta A tiled bath ana two bedrooms twin-size bedrooms. Ready for im- turlng Rrst floor bedroom, bath, ALAN JOHNSTON, CbOIB TO I.11SCOI..V Botk roHTtnleatlr 1o- on fhe first floor, and two large mediate occupancy. |13,500. dep and modern kitchen. Three ««D5V« appearing b A in liatlBf ]aat • bl»l«r than it look^, TV vmiHk lu gcotra Fiaraa. bedrooms and tiled hath on the "utoae'a LARGE BLACK BING GROCERY CD. MONEY CHERRIES 39- FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR M Nict In Cello DOMINOOR TOMATOES 4 Tomatoes lox ICEBERG CALIFORNIA VARIETY JACK FROST Medium LETTUCE Head THIN SKIN SEEDLESS Save At National 0 This Sensational Value GRAPEFRUIT RED SWEET EATING U.S. CHOICE — BONE IN IN Lb. AT WATERMELON PARISIEN FRENCH IC H. Grocery Price* Effective Wednesday, June 9th, Through Tuesday, June. For your added ihoppi*| 1 Sth. Alt othir prices effec- comfort — All NATION. tive through Saturday, June At-' Supe»uper Markth, jrt 12th. We rescrv* the right AIR CONDITIONEDCON . .. le limit the quantity. A Twin County Member SWIFT'S PREMIUM "TENDA-GROWN" FRESH JUMBO SHUIMP Shop Under the Big Top . ... Shop New Jersey's Moti Shopped Super Markets, BROILERS1 ^ lb. 69c For These Sensational Yaluesl I 1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM • Fresh Cut MAXWELL HOUSE FILLET OF HADDOCK lb.45c DAISY HAM - 79 All Lb. .15 Grinds Can /•NDCIVl MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL OFFEE vJrclM 9 P.M. KRAFT SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 6 P.M. Pint Jar 37 YOUNG and TENDER — SWEET PEAS #303 GREEN GIANT Cans 35 OCEAN KIST Packed in Brine WHITE MEAT Vi TUNA FISH Can WELCH'S 24-pi. GRAPE JUICE Bottle 33 HUNT'S #2% GET HEP! FRUIT COCKTAIL Can Real Gold Frozen fJw&lfc A. Lemonade Swiss or Muenster z. 35c 138 Central Avenue Sliced, Imported 2 & 29« Boiled Ham c 33c Westfield, New Jersey THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1954 News Of The Week In The Westfield A red About loum WUU Sally Becomes Bride'of Vicar Miss June Montgomery June Bride Sigma Kappas Plan fleld 2-6786 for further Inform*-, tion and for transportation. [ I Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hutton Wed in West Virginia 643 Scotch Plains avenue will After the senior high baccak_»- Their Annual Picnic Present at the picnic will be hosts tomorrow evening at i eate Sunday evening, Barbara-Sor- To Medical Student Mrs. Charles Lermond, president, jupper at their home following th< don and Sandra Windfeldt, assist- , The annual picnic of the Plain- who has returned recently from |edding rehearsal of their son ed by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. , The marriage of Miss June fleld-Suburban Alumnae Chapter an extended visit in Italy. Mr. \jsc- lecond Lieut. Harry T. Hutton Jr. Edward P. Sordon and Mr. anil Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and of Sigma Kappa will be held mond has remained there complet- nd Miss Susan Jean Lewis, daugh- Mrs. Alan Johnston, were 1105168863 Mrs. Thomas Montgomery of An- ing an assignment for the Stand- at an open house. dover, Mass., and Alna, Me., for- Thursday at tne home of Mrs. ard Oil Co. of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W merly of Westfield and William John Snyder, Lamberts Mill road, «wis of North Plainfield. The cou- Guests at the party which was given at the Sordon home, 802 T. Booher Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs, Scotch Plains. Sigma Kappas who It has been decided that th« pe will be wed Saturday afternoo William T. Booher of Wollsburg, are home from college for summer meetings next year will be held i the chapel of the Crescent Ave- Fairacres avenue, included the en- tire senior class, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- W. Va., took place Monday after- vacations are invited to attend and the second Thursday evening ot ie Presbyterian Church, Plain- noon'at throe-thirty o'clock in the can contact Mrs. Snyder at West- eld. ert Foose, members of the senior each month. high faculty and the Rev. and Mrs. Bethany Memorial Church, Beth- [ Miss Lewis will entertain her at- Dan Bowers. any, W. Va. The Rev. Albert 0 pndsnts at luncheon tomorrow at Kean officiated at the double ring Clara Louise Tea Room in Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Van Hecke ceremony and a reception followed |lainfield. She was feted at a tea of 149 Harrison avenue gave a at Phillips Hall. FOR ALL OCCASIONS nd miscellaneous shower given buffet supper last evening in honor The bride, who was given in Juesday afternoon by Mrs. J. K. of their daughter, Miss Flora L. marriage by her father, wore a •amilton of Plainfield. Another Van Hecke and her fiance, Walter gown of nylon tulle over satin pa and miscellaneous shower was B. Simmons Jr., and their bridal with alternating: tiny rows of lace iven recently by Mrs. David attendants. Miss Van Hecke and and a scoop neckline. The full |oung and Miss Anita Boise at the Mr. Simmons will be married Sat- skirt ended in a chapel train. The itter's home in Watchung. Miss urday afternoon in the Presbyter- bride's fingertip veil was held by MRS. WILLIAM BOOHER JR. |oite will be maid of honor in the ian Church. a cap of lace and seed pearls. Her —UruberSLUilto dding. cascade bouquet was of white roses Lieut, (j.g.) USNR Robert E. and baby's breath. . • Miss Elizabeth Flint Miss Jean Alice Sollenberger, Gernert, who has recently returned Maid of honor was Miss Patri- •ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George from a world cruise aboard the cia Sumpstine of Bethany, W. Va., Selects Attendants . Sollenberger of 729 Embree USS "Ault", spent last weekend college roommate of the bride, and For Her Wedding eaccnt, who June 19 will be raar- visiting his fiancee Miss Joyce Car- bridesmaids were Miss Barbara JEWELERS • OPTICIANS olyn Powell. June 19 Miss Powell, ed to Warren A. Barker, son of Acker of Wheeling, W. Va. and Miss Elizabeth Flint, daughter I(M«I IN* . and Mrs. Albert H. Barker of daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miss Judy Litten of Mount Leba- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Flint baron, Mass., has been honored Powell of 616 Embree crescent, non, Pa. Thoir bnllerina length of Fairacres avenue, haa announc- SM MOAO STUff, WMTMU, N. 1 and Lieutenant Gernert, son of Mr. gowns of rice paper had strapless several pre-nuptual parties. and Mrs. E. B. Gernert of Abing- ed plans for her marriage to A miscellaneous personal gift bodices and matching shrug jack- Henry John Holzhauor-Jr., son of ton, Pa., will be married In the ets. The maid of honor's gown Mr. and Mrs. Holzhauer of West »rty was given by Mrs. Lester First Methodist Church. was lavendar and the bridesmaids arleton Scott of Greenbiook gowns were pale yellow. They Orange. The wedding will take |onpi8hip assisted by Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwathney carried cascade bouquets of yel place Saturday, June 19 at four . Julick and Mrs. Philip Moore. of 231 Myrtle avenue are parents low and lavendar gladiola and o'clock in St, Paul's Episcopal Ifimt (Elttb Miss Gladys Bovino of West- of a son born May 30 at Muhlen- wore half halos of the same flow- Church with tho rector, the Fred- fcld and Mrs. George A. Merkel berg Hospital, Plainfleld. ers. erick W. Blatz, officiating. A re- jr. of Cranf ord, who will be brides »•- ception will follow in the parish lids for Miss Sollenberger, were Mrs. Glenn Harper of 70 Tam- Richard Edwards of Beech Bot- house. finnm hostesses at a miscellaneous aques way entertained at coffee tom, W. Va., was best man and Miss Margaret Flint will be her Friday morning to introduce Mrs. —Bradford ftachrach ushers were Raymond Griffiths of kower given recently at Miss Bo- MRS. THOMAS W ALTER FLEENER East Liverpool, Ohio, Edward sister's maid of honor and the Air Conditioned no's home. Joseph Grealy, formerly of Roselle bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Park. Among the guests present to Kemp of Pittsburgh, Pa., James j Also entertaining at a miscel- Miss Elisabeth Lightbown, Rev. Thomas Fleener Miller of Cheswick, Pa., and Jos Toboy and Miss Frances Harvay, laneous gift party for Miss Sollen- welcome Mrs. Greoly into tho Kieser of Parkersburg, W. Va. both of Westfleld, und Miss Do- erger was Mrs. Edward F. Babel neighborhood were Mesdames S. Married Saturday at Noon in St. Paul's Church lores Buehler of West Orange. DINNER SKOALS W. Downer III, R. Eason, J. B. Miss Nancy Mitchell of Beckley Duncan Spooner of WeBt Or- Sharon, sister of the prospeo The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Louise Lightbown, daughter o W. Va., was organist, and the so- Chef Moore-EI'< Famous— |ve bridegroom. Herrmann, O. W. Nielsen, K. Kate ange will be best man and ushers and R. Shaw, all of Tamaques way. Mr. ind Mrs. Irving Edward. Lightbown of 211 South Euclid avenue loist, Miss Carole MeFeuters of will include John Flint, brother j Another miscellaneous gift party end the Rev. Thomas Walter Fleener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Johnstown, Pa., snng Through, the CHICKEN IN BASKET ..$1.75 > given by Mrs. Edward F. Ba- Mrs. Herrmann poured. of the bride-elect j Donald Buah Fleener of Dallas, Tex., took place at noon Saturday in St. Paul' Years, 1 Love You Truly aad The and Blwood Snydcr, both of West- STEAK SANDWICH .: of Sharon, the bridegrom's Barbara Conlin of 141 South Episcopal Church. The rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, officiated, Wt'ddhtg Prayer. Held. later, assisted by another sister, Euclid avenue, who was graduated assisted by the Rev. Boycy e M. tendant's, were of blue English The couple left on a trip to tho Fnnch Fried rotatoti, Cola Slaw , Robert L. Davis and Mrs. Al-last week from Southern Semi- Bennett of Dallas. The marriage voile. They carried yellow mar Pooono Mountains. For travelling Rolls . Mv> H. Barker, mother of the nary, Buena Vista, Va., has as hev service, a double ring ceremony, guerites and cornflowers. tho bride wore a navy blue shan- Parents of Daughter •idegroom. guest her roommate, Judy Ansick was followed by a celebration of Serving as best man was th tung ensemble with navy and DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.13 of Thorpe, Wis. Both girls will the Holy Eucharist. The St. Paul's Rev. William J. Fleener of Dallas, white accessories. Mr. and Mrs, William H. (Boy- • A buffet supper will be given to- Ieavo tomorrow for Lexington, Church boys choir sang, with a brother of the bridegroom. Ushers "Hio bride is a 1950 graduate of ton Jr. of 419 Everson place an- Borrow evening by Mr. and Mrs. Va., to attend the VMI finals. solo by the bride's brother, Thomas were Wray E. MacKay of Nan nounce the birth of a daughter, Westfield High School and was Donna Jean, Tuesday at Overlook , H. Howard of 425 Birch ave- Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Lightbown. tucket, Mass.; John A. Messingei graduated Sunday from Bethany le before the wedding rehearsal The bride was given in marriage of Westchester, N. Y.; Edmund A. College, Bethany, W. Va. She is Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Boyton is 123 Cacciola place ate parents of the former Nancy F. Flood, daugh- their daughter, Miss Marietta a daughter born May 31 at Muhl- by her father. She wore a gown of Penn of New York, and William L. a member of Kuppu Delta Soror- loward, and Dr. James F. re-embroidered Swiss organdy with Wipfler of Queens, L. I. ity. The bridegroom is a gradu- ter of Mrs. G. H. Flood of 418 570 SPRINGFIELD AVI., SUMMIT enberg Hospital, Plainfield. Evernon place. ^'Eourke, son of Dr. James J. -•- princess bodice featuring a rose After a reception in the church ate of Wellsburg High School I'Rourke of Trenton. The couple Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Glass of applique neckline with flowing cir- pariah house, the couple left on i Wellsburg, W. VH., and Bethany trill be married Saturday in Holy 2149 Old Raritan road entertained cular skirt of layers of the organdy wedding trip to Cape Cod. Th College, He ia a member of Beta rinity Church. a group of friends Sunday after with scattered loose flower petals, bride traveled in a gentian blu Thcta Pl^ social fraternity and Last week the bfjde-elect was noon at their homo in honor *of long-.organdjunitta.wt!!). ..h*^ cotton drew with white Hal Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity^ eted at a kitchen shower given Mrs. Marcelle Johnson of Westfield arppliqued leaves ilnd rosebuds. IIof Ian cotton coat and white accessor- After Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Booher Mrs. J. W. Leonard of 828 and Matthew in. Glass of West- fingertip veil was held by a lace ies. The couple will reside at 6623 will reside in Morganton, W. Va., Bradford avenue. field, who will be married Sunday. cloche which had been worn by Parkdale, Dallas. where Mr. Booher will continue her sister, Mrs. Verncr h. Lane of Mrs. Fleener, an alumna of St. his studies at the medical schoo of West Virginia University, It's Mis3 Joanne Stumpf, daughter Miss Elizabeth Anne Bowden, Kanakee, 111., at her wedding. The Mary's School, Pcekskill, N. Y., at- |f Mr. and Mis. George Van Hou- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John clocho was hand made by their tended William Smith College an cn of Bergenfleld, wna feted Sat- Stanley Bowden of 617 Caileton great-grandmother. She carried a Parsons School of Design in New GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY ilrduy at a miscellaneous shower road, was given a surprise shower prayer book with Eucharis lilies York. liven by her bridal attendants in Sunday evening by Mrs. Arthur L. and stephanotis. Her husband was graduated Bumont. Miss Stumpf and Freder- Eckenrode of Plainfield. Miss Bow. Mrs. Kobert M. Martin of Ful- from Texas A. & M. University ck J. Frey III, son of Mr. and den is the fiancee of James Don- ton, Mo., sister of the bride, was and the General Theological Sem Irs. F. J. Frey Jr. of 2010 Lake ald Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor. She wore a bal- inary in New York. He is vicar o: jlvenue, Scotch Plains, will be mar- Donald Warren of Plainfleld. lerina-length gown of yellow Eng- St. Peter's and St. Stephen's EpiB ried Saturday afternoon at four lish voile over taffeta with basque copal Churches in Dallas. He is a I'clock in the North Reformed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sampson bodice and full gathered skirt. She member of Tau Beta Pi. Church, Dumont. and children, Mary Lou, Robert carried a basket of blue delphin- A kitchen shower was given re- and John, of Albuquerque, N. M., iums and white marguerites. ently for the bride-elect by Miss are visiting Mrs. Sampson's par- Bridesmaids were Miss Martha y y ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp- Lightbown of Westfleld, another ay Frey, sister of the bride- son of 1560 Shackamaxon drive. sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ed- It Costs room-elect. mund A. Penn of New York. Their —*~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfeiffer gowns, Btyled like the honor at- A personal shower for Miss Dor- of 911 Cleveland avenue are par- No More bthy Staub, daughter of Dr. and ents of a son born June 1 at Muhl- To Store Your FURS rs. K. M. Staub of East Broad enberg Hospital, Plainfield. with a it, was given last Thursday by Jrs. Alan Bruce Conlin Sr. of Mrs. Walter Perry, who has MASTER FURRIER South Euclid avenue and Mrs. been vacationing in St. Peters- SCIENTIFIC Carle Evans at the former's home. burg, Fla., since October is a guest Staub will be married in of Mrs. John H. McCormack of COLD FUR STORAGE eptember to Lloyd Candle of Cranford. She is on a 3,000 mile • MINIMUM HATES harlotte, N. C. tour and plans on returning to • MAXIMUM CARE her home in Hyannis, Mass., next • FUUY INSURED Among, the out-of-town guests week. • MINOI REPAIRS FREE for the Fleener-Lightbown wed- R«mad*llftf, ftipfliriltfl which took place Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kuntz of •noon in St. Paul's Episcopal 1504 Pine Grove avenue are pai- CUSTOM CLEANING iChurch.were Mr. and Mrs. James ents of a son born June 1 at Muhl- ILightbown of Wellesley Hills, enberg Hospital, Plainfield. [Mass., grandparents of the bride; •nun HI; FIIRS • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Murray of lof Wayne, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter 410 Beechwood place attended We.tfield'i Distinctive Fur Shop |B. MacLcan of South Casco, Me.; commencement exercises at St. FLOWERS 106 E. BROAD ST. Mr. and Mrs. Wray MacKay of Lawrence University, Canton, N. Say It Best We. 2-3423 Nantucket, Mass.; John Fishcrkel- Y. Mrs. Murray's daughter, OPEN HON. eve. » ler of Springfield, 111.; Mr. and Jeanne Marie LaFontainc, re- For all-day foot comfort in action, note these Mrs. Robert Gallob of Hasbrouck ceived a bachelor of science de- SEE IT NOW! famous P.F. features: The Scientific Last, Heights; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce gree. Shock-proof Arch Cushion and Cushioned In- SPRING COLLECTION OF Boehm of South Orange, and Mr. -•- sole, Duo-Life Counter, cool breathing, wash- and Mrs. James G. Park of Bronx- Mr. and Mrs. August Hoycr of 167 Elm St.,T.I.W.. 2-2400 ville, N. Y. 1003 Ripley avenue arc parents SMALL FURS able uppers. Siies for all the family, too. of a son born May 31 at Rahway Men's, boys', women's, girls', children's. Red, Mr! and Mrs. John Flammer of Memorial Hospital, Rahway. Blue, White, Faded Blue Denim, Green. BIB Hort street are parents of a son born May 31 at Muhlenberg (Pleane turn to page 10) Sizes 5-12 2.95 Hospital, Plainfield. 12V2-3 3.25 BF Goodrich, Going to got mor- ried? Going to a wedding •POSTURE FOUNDATION Bar Gadgets Playing Cards .,. formal or informal? Could anything be cooler, more I. The Important "Pi" RIGID Extra Size Cups and Saucers summery than this bewitching WEDGE helps ketp body weight CANVAS SHOES Day or night? Church or home? on outside of normil toot — Large Selection of Glassware Lynbrook. of Wamsutta's blos- decreasing foot ind lei mus- There's plenty of choice of what som-printed voile? The answer cle strain. Desk Accessories to wear... we'll be glad to sug- is obvious, especially when you Z Sponge rubber cushion. sec the delicately tinted colors See Our Selection of Graduation Gifts gest the most suitable outfit. :... in a lovely pink combination or a soft tan combination. The Jeannette's Gift Shop velvet belt—by Stelzer. Sizes 8 t0 18. $14.95 SCOTT'S W1HAW "Gifts for Remembrance" y John franks Elm and Quimby Sts. ; Between the Theatre and the Library OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 ; Free Parking on Elmer St. Schaefer 's BRANCH STOREi 136,Elmora Ave., Elizabrth ' riAN Open Monday and Friday evening No Poor Goods at Any Pric Page Ten THE WESTFIELP.m-J.-) -JJEADER. TH-UBSPA1V JUNE- *&• 1354 Military Ceremony in Cadet Clwpei, West Point, To Reside At Fort Benning William E. Mott (Continued from paffc 9) Vnites Miss Elsie Ruist, Lieut. Robert Ellis Takes As His Bride Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ag-a of Miss Elsie Louise Buist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid Miss Louise Thode B45 Central avenue are parents of Buist of 95 Sunnywood drive, and Lieut. Robert James Ellis, "D. K. B son born Saturday at Kahway Army, son of Mx;. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ellis of 512 Lawrence avenut, Miss Louise Carolyn Thode, Memorial Hospital, Kalnvav. vveie married Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at a mUitat-y eere- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter -•- mop.} in the Cadet Chapel, West Point, K. Y. Chaplain Pulley offi- Thode of New Lenos, 111., bet-aye Mrs. Ella J. McCormack of SO ciated, and a reception followed the bride of William Edward Mott, Prospect street returned Monday Engaged at the Officers Club, West Point. SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mott from St. Petei-sburg, Fla., where Escorted by her father, the bridt'. of 147 Longfellow avenue, Satur- she had been vacationing since wore a gown of white Chantilly day afternoon at four o'clock in Jan. 1. lace and tulle over summer faille St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran with fitted bodice, long pointed Church, Melrose Park, III. A re- Tomorrow evening the bridal sleeves, v-neckline, and chapel- ception followed at the Carlton party of Miss Joan Constance sweep train. Her fingertip veil was Hotel in Oak Park, 111. Slater and Theodore Schasny will Mr. Thode save his daughter Sn be entertained at a party after the- held by a lace and pearl heiiloott. 1 cap. She carried Eucharis lilies, marriage. She wore a ballerina- wedding rehearsal by the bride- Etephanotis, and gardenias. length gown of taffeta shantung, elect's parents^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. strapless style -with fitted bolero Slater of 813 Stevens avenue. Mr. Miss Rosemary Moscato of Pat- chogue, N. Y., college roommate jacket and bouffant skirt. Her Schasny is the son of Mrs, Hazel elbow-length illusion veil was held Schasny of 535 Eahway avenue. of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in champagne- by a crown of seed pearls. She A miscellaneous shower waj color antique faille taffeta and car- carried white moth lilies and given recently in Miss Slater's stephanotis. honor by one of her bridesmaids, ried a cascade bouquet of spring Mrs. Richard Gustafson Jr. of 817 blossoms. Miss Eve Haldry of Chicago West Dudley avenue. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy was the honor attendant. Miss Another bridesmaid, Miss Anne and Miss Jane Wennemer of Oali- Yvonne Stange and Miss Jacque- Hendrieks of Orlando, Fla., for- fon and Miss Marilyn Buist of M'. line Smith of Chicago were brides- merly of Westfield, will spend the Vernon, N. Y., all cousins of the maids. They wore ballerina-length weekend at the Slater home. bride; and Miss Martha Ellis of gowns of pale yellow taffeta shan- Miss Slater and Mr. Schasny will Westfield, sister of the bridegroom. tung, strapless style with bolero 'aconj be married Saturday in Redeemer Their gowns and flowers were simi- jackets and bouffant skirts. They Lutheran Church. lar to the maid of honor's. carried bouquets of daisies and -•» Lieut. G. JVayne Cantrell, U. S. wore headpieces of daisies. Waistbandtt,s MISS MARY H. MARTIN Thomas Jackson of 810 Fair- Air Force, the bridegroom's room- Thomas Williams of Fanwood acres avenue has returned from a Mary Martin To mate, was best man. The ushers served as best man. Ushering business trip to California. were Lieut. C. Duncan Beaumont, were Norman S. Mott Jr. of "most washablf -•- Wed Richard Young U. S. Army; Lieut. John U. Weiler, Westfield, brother of the bride- This evening Mrs. R. M. Cheno- U. S. Air Force; Lieut. Paul Mil- print143S ler, U. 3. Army; and Lieut. Will- groom and Donah' Engesser of weth of 114 Tice place will enter- Cranford. tain at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Martin iam Weafer, U. S. Army: All the -•- of 910 Grandview avenue an- ushers were West Point classmates The couple left for Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. h. E. Wouters and nounce the engagement of their of the bridegroom. Beech, S. C. For traveling the their son, Jan, of 932 Harding daughter, Mary, to Richard C. bride wore a pale blue suit. Mr. For traveling the bride chose a and Mrs. Mott will make their street spent last weekend visiting Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. beige silk print dress with match- in Old Greenwich, Conn. Young of Tamaqua, Pa. home at 7363 South Shore drive, ing faille duster, luggage-color ac- Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sollen- Miss Martin is a graduate of cessories, and a white orchid. The YoadM W *" y° l The bride was graduated from berger of Embree crescent will Westfield High School and East couple left on a wedding trip to MRS. THOMAS E. ELLIS the time* you e«ii su* tkU beautiful Sacony bumblebee f leave this weekend for Evanston, Strou'dsburg State Teachers' Col- Vermont and Canada. They will Carthage (III.) College and is 111., to attend the Commencement lege. She is now teaching physi- reside at Fort Benhing, Ga., after employed as a service representa- | in »tummer. Cool-u-ioe Ci«U« acetate jtitey tefuwtUicnjk, Exercises at Northwestern Univer- cal education in the Greenville (N. mid-August. Richard C. Johnson, Ensign, US tive with' the Illinois Bell Tele- !Mg, ahrink or color "run" Quick-dries, need, lil M* Misa Sally Rheimer NR, will be ushers. phone Co. in Chicago. sity, where their daughter, Loin, Y.) school system. Mrs. Ellis, was graduated from I Famoui eU«tkUed w«utb*nd nip you, flexeswit h every mm will be graduated from the School Ensign H. F. ISetcett Miss Rheiner will graduate Mr. Mott was graduated from Mr. Young is a graduate of Westfield High School and Beth- from State Teachers College Sat- 'neat, gim alteration-free fit It's a wonderful buy! HetdW of Music Monday. Tamaqua schools and E. Strouda- any College, Bethany, W. Va. To Marry Saturday Westfield High School and Rut- urday and will teach at Colum- gers University. He is employ- tfa LIFE and here. lUstct' and petitea" tan/ ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Haertlein of burg State Teachers' College. He Lieutenant Ellis is also a graduate bian School, East Orange in trie will receive a master's degree in of Westfield High School and at- The marriage of Miss Sally ed as a sales engineer by Timken 711 Austin street are parents of a fall. The bridegroom-elect is a Roller Bearing Co.,'Chicago. Dur- daughter born May 28 at Overlook guidance and counselling from tended the University of Pennsyl- Jane Rheiner, daughter of Mr. and graduate of Westfield High School, Temple University in August. He vania, He was graduated Tuesday Mrs. C. Alexander Rheiner of Un- ing the Korean conflict he served Hospital, Summit State Teachers College, Trenton, with the armed forces. served two years with the Trans- from the United States Military ion, to Howard Franklin Newett Officers Training School, New- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Abeel of 611 portation Corps, U. S. Army. Academy, West Point. Jr., Ensign, United States Naval port, R. I., and is stationed on the Schaefers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brody of Kensington drive are parents of a Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- USS Moale at Norfolk, Va. x son bora May 24 at Overlook Hos- ard F. Newett Sr. of 129 Marl- 1282 Summit avenue are parents No Poor Goods At Any Price pital, Summit. Announce Son's Birth the birth of a son, Douglas John, boro street, will take place Sat- of a son born last Wednesday at May 31 at Muhlenbere Hospital, urday afternoon at four o'clock at Elizabeth Johansen Is Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfteld. WE 2-Q8OO WESTFIELC (Please turn to page 13) Mr. and Mrs. Eardly Petersen Plainfield. They have another son, Connecticut Farms Presbyterian of 527 Hillcrest avenue announce Keith, three and a half. Church, Union, with the Rev. Fred Centenary -Graduate W. Druckenmiller officiating. A re- Elizabeth Johansen, daughter of ception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johansen of the bride's parents. 639 Hanford place, will be gradu- 1 ated from Centeriajy Junior Col- tuno.t»'at Miss Mary Rheiner, sister of lege, Hackettstown, at commence- The Corset Shop the bride, will be maid of honor ment exercises to be held Satur- THE and Miss Betsy Ward a brides- day on the south campus, Eliza- maid. beth will be one of the 184 seniors William S. Marple, Ensign, US to receive her diploma in the larg- NR, will be best man and A. Chas. est graduating class in the history Kuss III, Ensign, USNR, and of Centenary, • a mired bra that Beauty andtfie Bdabh! i -i Pre-Summer brings you peace of mind- takes all pressure off ; Specials sensitive areas! Shorts — Bathing Suits — T-Shirts Overalls — Sunsuits - Pedal Pushers /cute smith Tel. We. 2-0239 Boned bodices and LUGGAGE SALE removable straps Savings to Discontinued Patterns of Men's FREEDOM RING and Ladies' Luggage. 0 First quality. themly bra with spring in its hearty •"Was NOW r-and uplift in its soul! When Freedom Bing is unfastened, you actually see the cuj» Neolite Men's Two Suiter 33.00" 27.50* springiowards each other. This unique, Neolite Companion 27.50' 22.50* tprimr-away-from-the-body action Is the scientific secret Our Summer Fashion Story for' that eliminates all irritating pressure! Famous'Make Train Case 41.50' 20.00' Now, you needn't gamble with glamour or compromiso witnc Glamourous Junior Size Suits "3 Why jeopardize your well-being? Freedom Ring ctnmm. , todies'21" Weekend 41.50* 20.00' cut or gouge - cannot dig into tender tissues - cannot we* with any other bra ever made! You won't believe it unm 3 FASHION'S PET PRINT ana FANCY FLOUNCE lor fun anc! _. Many other reductions in all sizes and several patterns. the new baby-doll look arrive foam! Everglaze cotton print suit Come in — now - and see 1 by JONATHAN LOGAN with together in ibis JONATHAN at seen in MtcAU.*s LOGAN Everglaze colton suit. three tiered ruffle skirt falling TODAY'S WOMAN With Hidden Treasure) cup: white or the ^ ^ Accents on the fitted waist and the from doll-like waist. Simple top GROUP OF TRAIN CASES and VANITIES PARADE or white broadcloth—saes St-SBA,S.-Ji"•• • ,a{|i4 all-around baby ruffles on the with removable straps. Comes in FAMILY WEEKLY With Inner CireM cup: whitt or black iatm "• bloomer bottom. Suitable for the bright candy colors. «ue« SS-S6A, SSSSB, SS-SSC. • • 8.W Sizes 9 to 15. *8.9S tea as {or the send! tut. o.t. r.i. Dresses ... $5.98 to $29.98 'OUKNEWMOMMT Separates ... $1.98 to $14.98 IUR STORAGE PLANT ON OUR PREMISES. Bathing Suits ... $5.98 to $19.98 IOTECTION AGAINST] FIRE'THEFT Beach Robes... $4.98 to $10.98 MOTHS* HEAT for Teens, Juniors, Misses and Women % . $4.50 2 OF VALUATION FUR CLEANING firm cooikte£ For Small Fry... IXCIIWIVI WITH MWINGTON FUR Send tliem on their way in Firsties... designed Dresses .. . $3.98 to $8.98 with firm counters, broad heel seats, snug-fitting - ••"""••"""' FROM 'heels, flexible soles and soft supple leathers. Just Separates .. . $1.25 to $5.98 the ticket for a tiny tot's feet! Bring your child to Bathing Suits... $2.98 to $5.98 i»*. we'll fit him to Stride Rite Fireties carefuflyi; Beach Robes .. . $2.98 to $5.98 jfcom our complete stock of sizes.and addiiai SAFURIZING-the best fur cleaning proceiWnthetl.S.A.todoy FLEMINGTON Kaden's Shoes FUR COMPANY QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J OPEN 171 E. BROAD Sf. OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 8 SPRING ST. MONDAY EVES. WESTFIELD 2-3680 FLEMINGTON, N. J. DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PHONE: HEMINGTON 60 Page THE WESTFIELP '{N. J.)" LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1.951 brings you famous A sleeveless coat dress of gleaming pol- pii-miey ished cotton . , . patterned all ovet with fanciful ships. Deftly tailored with perky half collar . . . self belt . . . and con- trasting piping. White with black or brown print. Sizes 10 to 20. WISH COOIW BELOW: Maximum ease in washing. No pressing. Makes this the perfect summer dress. Easy zipper front opening, adjust- able shoulder bows. In Navy or Tur- quoise, in sizes 10 to 18. Crisper than ever! Our brand new-for- summer '54 group of sprightly colorful cottons. Grand for household chores. Comfortable and style-wise for your shop- j ping sprees. You'll want 2 or 3 to tide you over through the summer months. At an amazingly low price! ONE-MECE CULOTTES Culottes with the shimmering flattery of a skirt and the comfort of pants. Right on the course, perfect on all at the one low price of the terrace ... cut in the shirtwaist manner in smooth, Sanforized broadcloth. Zipper front closing. Sizes 10 to 18. oar pretty Jievy of cool ii all the moods of summer the patio fashion, THE SHUT THAT CHEW, AND OREW, AND GREW STRIPED AND SLEEVELESS fcElOW: Trie season's outstanding success fashion LEETi Our demure casual plus, equally correct in luxurious, broadcloth, sharply striped. Adjust in town or city . .. Taffethwd broadcloth, fitted the self-belt at any point — no waistline to worry of bodice and buoyant of -skirt. A real must at you ... a casual wonder at this low price. this pin-money price. Sizes 10 to 18. Sizes 10 to 18. - ' COTTON DUSTERS Versatile beauties in pllssee or broad- cloth; Wear them belted or loose . . . just perfect for shore, town or country. Misses' and Women's sizes... pin money priced. Everybody's dress by Basila. Bold, glamor- ous cotton fan print with •whittled waist, wide whirling skirt, and flirtatious sash. Face framing neckline... outlined in black. Firm, crisp cotton that washes like a dream. Rose or blue on white. Sizes 10 to 18, 231 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD UV2 to.24V2. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 Parking for 165 cars at our rear door • You may "Handi-Charge" any Mrs. Charleston H. F. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barter 326 Benson place will entertain Their Wedding Ceremonies Are Held her Samba Club at her summer 920 Harding street are parents SALLY cottage in Ocean City this week- a son born last Wednesday end. (Continued frojipsge 10) Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Miss Betsy Flint, who June 19 will become the bride of Jack Holz- hauer, will entertain her attend- ants at lum-htton next Tuesday. Those present will be her sister. Miss Margaret Flint, who will be maid of honor in the wedding, Miss RENT your FORMALS Nancy Tobey and Miss Frances I' Harvey of Westfield and Miss Lone ' Buchler of West Orange, all of I whom will be bridesmaids. Misa | Flint is the daughter of Mr. and i FOR WEDDINGS, Mrs. Frank Flint of 771 Fairaores ' f avenue and Mr. Holzhauer is the ' BANQUETS or DANCES son of Mr. and Mrs. Holzhauer of ! Detroit, Mich., formerly of West dreii correctly - fM| ot MM Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chonko of COMPLETE OUTFITS 604 Leigh drive are parents of a son born May 28 at Overlook Hos- Including All Accessorial pital, Summit. FroihlydMiwd. RMsonaUy priced. Mr, and Mrs. Kussell Cross of 405 Midway avenue, Fanwood, are parents of a daughter born May 29 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. • TUXEDOS •"•• (White « M.A) Mr. and Mrs. George Denny went to Baltimore Tuesday to at- • FUU DRESS • CUTAWAYS tend the commencement exercises at Johns. Hopkins University where —Jo Jan Studio JuleWltlo their son, George Jr., received a MRS. GORDON RAY MRS. RICHARD SAACKE Ph.D. degree In organic chemistry, George also holds a B.S. in chem- itfits Shirley William* MUi Ann Litselman Lafayette Has Three istry from Washington and Lee, aufair Becomes Bride In and an M.A. from Johns Hopkins. Weds Richard Saacke Westfield Graduates He plans to do medicinal research. Mountainside Chapel In Netc Brunswick Three students from Westfield Mr. and Mn, Charles Chultz of TAILORS 1527 Lamberts Mill load are pnr- Miss Shirley Ann Williams, Miss Ann. Laird Litzelman, will be graduated at commence- ment exercises at Lafayette Col- nts of a son born June 1 at Muhl- 111 QuimbySl. T.I. WI. MSM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl enberg Hospital, Plainfteld. Williams of 626 Springfield ave LiUelman of 234 Scotch Plains lege tomorrow. Gov. Robert B. »•• nue, »nd Gordon Kay, son of Mr, avenue and Richard George Meyner, a Lafayette alumnus, will Hosts tomorrow evening at a ana Mrs. Harry Kay of 235 Third Saacke of Newark were married be the commencement speaker. party following the wedding re- avenue, Garwood, were married Friday evening in Wood Lawn Arthur L. Cox, aon of Mr. and hearsal of their son, John Noskc, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock of Rutgers Alumnae House of the Mrs. Stephen G. Cox of 225 Wood- and Misa Nancy Loveland will be The Casual Summer Hair-cut n the Mountainside Union Chapel, New Jersey College for Women, land avenue, will receive the de- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trougas of 'ha Rer. Milton P. Achey offtci- New Brunswick. gre of bachelor of science in elec- Cranford. Mr. Noske and Miss ted, and a reception was held at The Rev. Dr. Robert Mlldran, trical engineering, eland, who is the daughter of By expert cutting and skillful shaping Irchard Inn, Mountainside. Protestant counsellor of Rutgers He is a member of Phi Kappa Mr. And Mrs, L. L. Lovejand of we will achieve a lovoly eaay-to-manage coif. The bride, who was given in University, performed the cere- Psi social fraternity and the stu- Central avenue, will be married larriage by her father, wore a mony. A reception followed in dent branch of the Institute of in the First Methodist Church Sat- ice gowa and carried Eucharist the Alumnae House, Radio Engineers. He also will r-0' urday. . Permanent Waves — $10.00 tip The bride, escorted by her fa- ceive a commission as second lieu- »•»• this y«arl ilies and stephanotis. tenant in the U. S. Army, having Miss Marion Collani of Newark, ther, wore an embroidered organdy Mr. and Mra, Gerald Kroger of dress fashioned wilh a portrait completed tho KOTC course 8t tho 20 North Wickom drive are par- AU my heavy houiccleav he maid of honor, wore a light college. >lnk lace strapless gown. "She car- neckline, short sleeves, and fitted nts of a son born June 1 at Rah- Anthony Hairdressers Ing work ii beinf draw bodice, and bouffant skirt with Roger Don Sidenor, son of Mr. way Memorial Hospital, Rahway. 'ied maroon carnations and pink and Mrs. Roger D. Sidener of 52i by my dryclearm this iweetheart roses. back ruffles 'forming a chapel «••- OF WESTFIELD year I For the BIO iprinf • train. Her fingertip tulle veil was Summit avenue, will receive th Mr. and Mrs. Kussell C. Terry Mrs. William Ilolterling of held by a headpiece of tulle and degree of bachelor of arts, havin, of 668 Carleton road have returned time job, I lend all my majored in philosqphy. 225 E. Broad Street WE S-231t drapes, bedspreads, blan- estfield was bridesmaid. She pearls and she carried a cascade from a six-week trip to California. rove a blue gown and carried pink bouquet of white carnations. Ho was a dean's list student, (Please turn to page 14) kets, and slipcovers to arnatlons and garnet sweetheart member of Phi Kappa Tau socia my drycleaner. They Misa Janet Woodall of Wayne oses, was the bridal attendant. Her fraternity, the college choir am come back with Earl Orwig Society. He plans t Edward Williams, brother of the gown was blue embroidered or- that springtime gandy, ballerina length, and she enter Princeton Theological Scm sparkle . . . with ride, was best man, and William nary. lolterling ushered. wore tufted yellow carnations in 4 colon that tint in her hair. She carried a cascade Frederick W. Zipf III, son o the sprirtf/And it's The couple left for Florida. bouquet of talisman roses and yel- Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Zipf Ji. • * more economical Jpon returning they will make low carnations. 781 Oak avenue, will receive th than you'd ever heir home in Plainfield. The brida Ronald Kurtz of New Paltz, N. degree of bachelor of arta, havin imagine 1 ;raveled in a yellow linen dress. Y., was best man. Ushers were majored in government. Mrs. Ray is a graduate of West- William Wosterfleld of Newark He is a membe.of Phi Kopp leld High School and is employed and Edgar Johnson of Penn State Psi fraternity, Kirby Society an by Eastcoast Equipment Co., .College; VK. '• •-w- • " JScababrd and Blade Society an Mountainside; Mr. Rny, a grajKn «T Foi*ftr«velirig the Uride wore a 'played on "the college s6lacrosse teams, ligh School, Springfield, is also sories. After a wedding trip, the imployed by Eastcoast Equipment couple will reside at 131 West Park avenue, State College, Pa. Rutgers University, where he wa The bride is a graduate of New a member of Alpha Zota honorary Andrew, hair stylist of 201 Cen-Jersey College for Women and is fraternity and Alpha Gamma nn tal avenue, has returned from associate teenage program direc- social fraternity. He is a gr FREE STORAGE the spring hair fashion show at tor at the YWCA in Lancaster, ato assistant in the dairy busbar the Berkeley Carteret, Asbury Pa. , dry department at Penn Stati Drapes, Slipcovers, Blankets, Comforters''Cleaned by 'ark. Mi'. Saacke is a graduate of College. us STORED FREE till Oct. 15th and Nothing to Pay until we deliver them. PHONE PL. «-O10O OTHER TOWNS WX-1KW (NO TOLL) Graduates! You've grown Into adulthood these post four years and now we see you standing on the threshold of the future ready to face greater responsibilities. One of these will be financial. Whatever course you now choose, we sincerely hope you will include in your plans a program of saving money. It will be one of tho greatest assets of your future. Good Luckl Friends and relatives can help get gradu- ates started with the gift of u savings ac- count In any amount at Westfield Federal ... at the PARK HOTEL! Savings. -•*•%> If It's made by ON Every evening at the PARK, our guests mil WESTFIELD'S a itfeen find a wide selection of dinner dishet from OLDEST AND YOUR which to choose. Our menu includes a va- FRIENDLIEST riety of full course • meals, complete frojn SAVINGS w« have ill appetizer to dessert . . > and an a la carte INSTITUTION CURRENT DIVIDEND menu that offers a delightful choice of supper disfies, sandwiches and snacks. ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 A. WONDER GIRL . . . boned bra to give you a beautiful silhouette . . , elai- When you dine out — make your date for ticized shirring to adjust itself to your length. T5.9S the PARK! WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS B. PIROUETTE . . . one of our leading Jantren styles . ... cut for action, PHONE PL 6-3400 CONDITIONED admirationl Special figure building bra . . . with space provided for "accents,". Sizes 10 to 16. 16.95 Just lay "HANDI-CHAROE IT" please! BROAD AT PROSPECT SEVENTH STKEEI AT AlllNOIOM WESTFIELD 2-4500 SAYINGS INSTITUTION Cor. Central and Broad *—. Fourteen THE WESTTIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Miss Constance Bellis, Principal In Early June Wedding styled with fitted bodices and NJC Alumnae Elect SALLY softly draped shoulders. Their Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Payne of Cornelius L. Goense headbands were of shirred aqua 875 Shackamaxon drive had as Married in Elizabeth nylon tulle, trimmed with tiny Mrs. John L. Swink of 470 their house guests last weekend, 1 aqua feathers on either side, and Channing avenue was elected vice brief face veils. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Manfredi of MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Con- president of the Associate Alum- Chagrin Falls, Ohio. stance Marie Bellis, daughter of Mrs. Joralemon carried a large nae of New Jersey College for round bouquet of white and red Mr and Mrs. Victor Bellis oj Women Saturday in New Bruns- Last weekend* Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth and Cornelius Lester roses, tied with white and red Brewster Miller of 561 Hillcrest Goense, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- satin ribbons. wick. avenue had as their guests Mr. nelius Goense of 1450 Florenct Miss Haines, carried a large Miller's brother and his wife, Mr. drive, were married Saturday- aft- round bouquet of red roses, tied and Mrs. Wesson Miller of Spring- ernoon at four o'clock in St. with red satin ribbons. field, Mass, Mary's Church, Elizabeth. The The bridesmaids carried smaller Amazing New Invention -•- Rev. Denis R. McKenna, assistant round bouquets of red roses, with From Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Don blue lace flowers in the centers, U. Bridge has been visiting in the pastor, officiated. Escorted by her father, the bride and tied with red satin ribbons. home of her son and daughter-in- Lieut. George C. Hoffman, U. law, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bridge had Miss Josephine Caruso as For Poor Circulation maid of honor and Miss Jean Otto S. A. F. Reserve, of Glendale, N. of 792 Fairacres avenue. Y., served as best man, with Allen -*~ as bridesmaid. Both are of Eliz- WESTFIELD, N J. — Science abeth. C. Schott of Westfield, Rudolph sage. Just a few milultet .Ann Reul, daughter of Mr. and W. Romagnano of North Branch, has created a revolutionary new pleasant use a day hflp, " Mrs. Raymond I. Reul of 724 Nor- The bride wore a gown of ny- invention that can completely t lon .eyelet over French organdy. John E. Williams Jr., of James- toms of poor blood circuit man place, celebrated her sixth burg and Frank J. MacKain of change the lives of millions. At birthday at a party Sunday. Her French illusion veil was held as panful limb cramps, Summit as ushers. last, people who are tired of being sleeplessness, cold feet. —•- by a crown, and she carried lilie. tired may find welcome relief. of the valley on a prayer book. Out of respect to the present Tuesday afternoon MrB. J. R This remarkable new invention People who use this discern, Skeen of 634 Fairmont avenue Donald Goense of Mountainsidi period of mourning of the Zimmer- are amazed and delighted Z% was his brother's best man. Vic mann family, the reception which may make the difference between gave a neighborhood tea in honor feeling relaxed and strained . . . new wonders it work far I of her mother, Mrs. A. W. Good- tor L. Beljis of Elizabeth, broth' followed the marriage ceremony, There is nothing like it er of the bride, and Louis Toth o at Canoe Brook Country Club, was between feeling poised and nerv- speed, who is visiting from Staun- ous . . . between sleeping peace- To acquaint newspaper rnt, ton, Va. Jersey City, brother-in-law of the limited to relatives and close bridegroom, ushered. friends. fully and lying awake. It prom- with all the facts about tX Lieutenant and Mrs. Zimmer- ises happier living and more scientific invention which ti» After a wedding trip to Miam such amazing benefits details2 Beach the couple will live in Lin mann are enroute by motor to Fort youthful spirits even to those who Benning, Ga., where they will re- have given up hope of enjoying booklet will be sent free m7. den. quest. No cost or obligation IV The bride is a graduate of Bat- side for a period of 14 weeks, these priceless blessings again, pending a service assignment of Schaefer's, Elm St., We!tj,|£ tin High Schol and Felt & Tar This new scientific invention is Adv. rant Comptometer School, New- two years with the U. S. Army the famous Niagara Deep Mas- ark. She is employed in the pay- at an undisclosed destination. SOIMIUR roll department of Public Service Co-ordinated Transport, Newark —du Charme Studio The bridegroom was graduated VBCBTlOn MRS. ALFRED M. OPFENHE1M from Thomas Jefferson High School and served two years in the Army, including 14 months In 'Alfred M. Oppenheim Korea. He is employed by Jay Married May 22 R. Smith, Union. To Miss Sara Davis Rake and Hoe Club Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Oppen Holds Final Meeting heim will make their home in San jHarlborouarj Francisco, Cal., when they return The Rake and Hoe Garden Club held its final meeting for the cur- Pat UverllEllt from a wedding trip to Victoria, rent year yesterday at Washing- MRS. ERNEST RALPH ZIMMERMAN picniieim B. C. The bride, the foftner Miss ton House, Watchung. Mrs. George • HIM •••••»•" Sara Jane Davis, daughter of Mr. H. Stuntz presided at the short Calvary Episcopal Church in Summit Scene Of ATLANTIC CITY and Mrs. Grenville Daivs of Win- netka, 111., and the son of Mr. and business meeting following the Marriage of Joan Hayward, Lt. E. Zimmerman Mrs. Walter Oppenheim of 620 luncheon. She then handed the Standish avenue were married gavel to next year's president, Miss Joan Margaret Hayward, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Saturday afternoon, May 22 at Mrs. Frank Dugan. McQueen Hayward of Summit, and Lieut. Ernest Ralph Zimmermann, 'our o'clock in the Mills College Mrs. Beverly K. Hachmann and U. S. Army Reserve, son of the late August E. Ziramermann, and Chapel, Oakland, Cal. A recep- Mrs. Ervon J. Eggimann and their Mrs. Marie Geiger Zimmermann of Scotch Plains, were united in tion followed at the Fairmont Ho- committees on hospitality and pub- marriage at Calvary Episcopal. Church, Summit, Saturday afternoon tel in San Francisco. licity respectively, arranged the at four-thirty o'clock by the Rev. uncheon and place-card souven- 31mer deW. F. Francis. ter Joralemon,,of Park City, Utah, Given in marriage by her fa- rs. Mrs. Thomas Gilson, Mrs. Rob- The double-ring ceremony was served as matron-of-honor, with ther, the bride wore a ballerina- jrt Mulreany and Mrs. Torg Ton- performed in a Betting of massed Miss Jane Ann Haines, of Dayton, Milad/s Shop length gown of white Chantilly nessen made the flower arrange- white blooms and greenery, lighted Ohio, as maid of honor. lace. Her short circular veil wns ments for the luncheon tables. by candlelight, and with back- The bridesmaids were Miss Phyl- 167 I. Broad St. eld by a cap of matching lace. Each member of this year's board ground music provided by George lis Stensiand of Short Hills, Miss •he carried white roses and lilies made an arrangement on a humor- Walker, concert baritone, and Constance B. Maxwell of New if the valley. ous theme, which was judged for Franklin W. Helms, church organ- Providence and Mi3s Mary Wied- her* they «r«l Miss Jane Bell, the maid of hon- lopular appeal by the club mem- 1st. enmayer of Summit. , wore a ballerina-length gown lers. Colonel Hayward gave his of moss green organze and carried The bridal attendants were simi- th* best Mrs. Frank Sugan announced laughter in marriage. Miss Hay- larly gowned in floor length, tiered talisman roses. ;hat the following people would rard's chapel length gown was of fashion buys Charles R. Wheat was best man skirt dresses of aqua nylon tulle, lerve on the board in the coming rhite nylon tulle, made over slip- made over aqua nylon taffeta, of ths season... and Alfred G. Stephens ushered. ear: jer satin, and styled with a seal- Mrs. Oppenheim is a graduate Mesdames Torg Tonnesaeii, fffo- oped neckline of Chantilly" lace if New Trier High School, Winnet- gram; Richard Weiss, conserva- imbroidered with irridescent crys- ka and Mills College, class of 1051. tion; Edward Gaven, flower ar- als and seed pearls; short puffed Her husband was graduated from ranging; Ervon Eggimann, horti- ileeves; fitted, pointed bodice; and WESTFIEUTS Duke University and Duke Uni- :ulture; William Wallace, hospital bouffant skirt trimmed with rows versity Law School. He is a mem- service; M. Ward Burleson, hospi- '. white nylon tulle ruching, and ber of Lambda Chi Alpha frater- tality; George Stuntz, member- eld to a full, flaring shape by un- DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE nity. ship; John McDonnell, publicity; lerskirts of white nylon net and Harry Thompson, telephone; Hany irinoline. OPEN THIS SUNDAY arden Club Visits Whittaker, ways and means; and Her four-tiered veil of white everly K. Hachmann, wayside. silk illusion was held by a cap of Wh«lan't School of Horticulture It was also announced that the Chantilly lace made with a scal- last meeting of the workshop on loped edge embroidered in irrl- • A. M. (a » P. M. - flower arrangement would be held lescent crystals and seed pearls, The Garden Club of Westfield Wednesday morning at the YWCA. and with tiny white sequins sewn Coatlnaoua Service leld its final meeting of the sea- Mrs. Harold Brooks will be the :n the shirred top of the cap. She ion with a picnic and field trip guest advisor. elbow length white nylon ^uesday to the School of Horticul- ;ulle mitts, trimmed with white ny- ClOSED THIS SUNDAY' ture at Ambler, Pa., a private on tulle ruching, and carried a formerly WITMAN-BELL'S school for women, with courses in Borough Newcomers ihower bridal bouquet of white . lie Id.) landscaping, design, agriculture, Dessert Meeting roses and lilies of the valley tied Westfield Pharmacy and actual practice in greenhouse ivith white satin ribbons. BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED gardens. There will be a dessert meeting Mis3 Hayward's sister, Mrs, Pe- Baron'* & Jarvii A number of members attended f the Mountainside Newcomers nd during a short business meet- Club Monday from 12:30 until ng, which was held in the library 2r30 p.m. at the YWCA, 220 Clark >f the school, reports were pre- street, Westfield. Any sented by members and delegates All Newcomers who have lived PLAIN er FUR-TMMMED SHEETS 16 who attended the recent state fed- here from three days to three eration spring conference at Buck years are invited to attend. THE Hill Falls, Pa., Dr. Rachel Davis Those planning to attend who and Mrs. J. J. Mulligan received have not made reservations are 95cl f their certificates as accredited asked to call Mrs. Hillard Getchis, COAT or SUIT flower show judges. These were We. 2-1298-J or the Y We. 2-2833. PILLOW presented by the president of the Baby sitting service is provided • STORED When Summer sidewalks iln|« CASES 7c club, Mrs. Edward L. Coffey. at the Y for children from two to • INSURED FOR $25 A picnic lunch followed the five years. •nioy cool Nylon mtih meeting, with tea served by the comfort and ityjt. LAUNDERED AND FINISHED school board. Any After lunch Mrs. Edward T. Parents of Daughter arra, a member of the school fa- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cory FUR COAT cilty, gave an interesting talk en- of Union, formerly of Westfield, • STORED itled "Our Garden Heritage," and announce the birth of a daughter, • INSURED FOR $50 Mr. French, director, conducted Ruth Ann, Saturday at St. Bar- $13.95 Iho wonderful new the members on a tour of the nabas Hospital, Newark. They 4 HOUR SERVICE grounds, gardens and greenhouses have another daughter, Joan Ma- ON of the school. rie. FUR COATS DRY CLEANING A SHIRT LAUNDERING CLEANED AT Ship'nShore GLAZED NO EXTRA CHARGE At Hwulu PrlcM Onlj summer blouses you saw In «UMAMTII»lMOTHPItOOriN« ^nySKlRT SWEATER 15c. TROUSERS LIFE ART SUPPLIES COOL mOH MESH OF ALL KINDS Everything for art... commercial or fine . .. ama- Fob? PALS teur or professional . . . awaits you here. Our SHOP THURSDAYS TILL 9 lines are complete. Our prices are always right! • Winsor-Ncwton Wheat or Cocoa Nylon Mesh with. Woter Color Set from 1.75 Tan Coif Trim • Pastel Outfit, 12 colors Charcoad Grey Nylon Mesh with HANDICHARGE from 75e Blue Suede Trim • 5 lbs. Modeling Clay. 75c Ever-washable combed cotton JOSEPH'S . broadcloths, woven ginghams FRAME SHOP VAN ARSDALE'S ...slesveless, half-sleeves. 143 E. Broad St. 137 VEST FRONT'ST., PLAINF1ELD, K. J. Sizes 30 to 40. Tel. We. 2-7141 — Quality Footivcar Since 1887 — 100 NORTHAVC Store Hours- 7730 A. M. to 6P.M. THE WESTFEELP ffl.J.)UEADER,,'rHUESDAY..JUNE 10. 1954 CElfBRATINtS • STORE HOURS • 'till 9 p.m. Thurs. CUSTOM SERVICE 'till 9 p.m. Fri. MEATS 'till 6 p.m. Sat. CUT WHEN 223 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. FREt ... NEWEST MAYFAIR CARRY OUT THE HOME OF SUPER MARKET FOR PARKING MEYERS 13 MEATS THURS. JUNE 10th •10 COMPUTE QUALITY WILY OUARANTKQ 9 A.M. DEPARTMENTS CUSTOM CUT MEAT FEATURES FROM MAYFAIR SERVICE MEATS OUR FAMOUS QFO "CHOICE" The Home of QFO Meat* ... Quality Fully Guaranteed OUR FAMOUS PRODUCE Delicious Fruit* and Farm Frath V»g«- tables from All Over the World KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF RATHS BLACK HAWK All the Famous, OUR FAMOUS QFG HAMBURGER Brand* Priced low DEEP SEA JUMBO SHRIMP JERSEY GREEN , DAIRY Highest in Quality LARGE ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED Lowest in Price BUNCH Asparagus Cantaloupes URGE SIZE EACH 15C U.S. No. 1 SIZE A SWEET RED FROZEN FOODS WASHED VISIT OUR WONDERLAND L. Famous Brandt WHITE OF FARM FRESH VEGETABLES California Plums 19c New Potatoes AND DELICIOUS FRUITS Great Variety \ GROCERY FEATURES FROM MAYFAIR EHLERS plus . . . POULTRY REG. OR FISH DRIP • Ib. tin DELICATESSEN COFFEE 89c HOUSEHOLD JACK FROST NEEDS TOYS CANDIES 5-lb. bag BAKERY TOILETRIES S U GAR 39c • BRANDS YOU LIKE - BRANDS YOU KNOW • DOLE • PRICED LOW • Quantities May Be Limited Pineapple Juice IT 25c WELCH'S Twin County FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Grocers Grape Jelly "r 19c GREEN GIANT FREE Peas - 2 for 35c CASHING r ACHING I— FREE DELIVERY MUNICIPAL OF PAYROLL CARRY OUT SERVICE PARKING LOT ayfair CHECKS SERVICE AVAILABLE 2 DOORS AWAY 223 NORTH AVENUE arkets WESTPIELD, New Jersey Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, of 510 Grove street, rewiftd the Heiple, Cora Heiple, Est*lle Hop- Receives Diploma At St. Lawrence Has Two bachelor of science degre« in psy- Centenarian Recital by Pupils Of TA-ood, Hank Marshall, Tfaii Mas- TiiIimlghlbeYOU Lou Willie Smith Eari, Judy McDermott, Kathy Mul- Rogers Hall School West field Graduates chology. ier, Mary Stiby, Jimisy Snsith, RIGHT NOW Two Westfield students were The piano papils of Lou Willie Nancy Smith *ud Cornelia Wil- Judith Anne Mereness of 316 ^.cwitifcn vfm/VOnt Una Mat Smith gave a recital recently in der. East Dudley avenue was graduat- among the approximately 300 se- her studio at 200 North Chest- ed with honors l»st week from niors who received degrees upon Edw.Mackie A Sons • A.M4NMXI-T S. S. NASSAU rut street Members of their Jani- Carol Baird Is Ragers Hall School for Girls, Low- graduation from St. Lawrence Strrinp NarsWtt N. J. iies were guests. A program of ell, Mass. University Sunday. foe Ov« M 'fan PACK A BAG AND GO.' classical and modem selections Lasell GraduMe At commencement exercises held Norman Webb, son of Mr. and HaAM 7 9*1* $143 **.*. 2 Itayi hi NASSAU! was presented. Two piano num- June 1. Judi was named top-rank- Mrs. Norman Webb of 754 Cr**- Op*n Evenings by bers and one quartette, two pianos Carol Baird, daughter of Mr. JULY 2, 9, 16, 23 \ ing student among those graduates cent parkway, received the b&che- UPHOLSTERING sight hands, were included in theand Mrs. George Baird, 987 Wood- enrolled in the general course. In for of science decree in physics- i -J » P.M. (B$T) rroin N*w Y«rk irograrn. mere drive, was grrsduated Mon- recognition of this srhieyentment He is a meber of Beta Theia Pi SUP COVERS The following are pupils of Mrs. day* from LascH Junior CoHeg*. Sw pur irmlAfl ' she was given the Parsons aw»rd- social fraternity, has beta sctiTe MATTMSIH M*0 »OX mith: Mardgcs Bacon, Buth Anne Auburadale, Mass., will an asso- INCKS NASSAU Uw' ciate in arts degrt* for her stud- Judi will enter Rollins College, in ROTC, and was an oreistation SPtIHGS KfNOVMfO Jaeon, Gail Burdett, Beverly ies in the field of art. Carol was Winter Park, Fl*., this fall. She leader for 1953. 320 SOMRSET 1TMIT t__ 42 lro«dw"oyTN"y. 4, N. Y. >ietz, Bob Duncan, Carol Frew, a member of the Orphean Club is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne M. LaFonUine, daugh- HArNHiLD, N. J. harSes Frew, Valerie Gibbs, Alice and the Outing- Club. Henry M. Meretiess. ter of Mrs- Samuel H. LaFomaine LET'S MAKE HIM Mrs, Rebecca Pugft, w"«o cele- brated her 103rd birthday May 25 st her home, 361 Jerusalem road, MTHIIS Scotch Plains, Born in Peters- burg Va., Mr«. Pugh came to DAY IS Scotch Plains in 1908 and has bees SUNDAY, a member of St. John the Baptist Church since then. She was a mm JO TAKi FATHIt ON A CRUISi TO NASSAU) Win a 7-day all •xp«nt«s-patd cruiM Baptist missionary until about 10 for 2 via Incrcs-Naiiav lin«i. Enttr contatt in th« M«n'< Shop, Slraat Floor. years ago. James Carlisle Cited At Penn Military By compiling one of the best Academic records in the history of Pennsylvania Military Prepara- tory School, James M. Carlisle of 650 Hillerest avenue, walked off with three top scholastic honors at a tpecial assembly program held Monday morning to present academic, military and athletic awards, Sale! 1000 Men's cool tropical slacks Jamei, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle, won the George C. Hct- tel Record Prize as the senior who maintained the highest scholastic Docron and wool tropicals * All wool wenttd trepkak average during the year, the * Oacran and wool tropical chetkt • Silk end wool tropical* Mathematics Prfie as the senior with the highest average in this subject and the English Prize as Where have you Been slacks like these—in the 4 most the senior with the highest aver- popular tropical fabrics—for such a low price. Now age >n this subject James has had the best scholas- is the time to come in and take your pick while our tic average in the prep school stocks are still complete. Every pair is meticulously tai: throughout the year. He record- ed an average of 3.925 out of a lored with deep pleats, hook and eye closure, sturdy 8.98 possible 4.0 in the final semester pocketing. Brown, tan, navy', blue, gray in sizes 29 to and had an average of 3.76 for his 2for 16.99 senior year, which is equivalent 42. Checks in ^ray and brown only. Teleservice, mail. to a 95. Men's Slacks, Street Floor.. Regularly 12.95 to 18.98 In addition to his excellent aca- demic record, he has been a ver- satile student. He was president of the senior class and the stu- dent council, was first sergeant in the corps of cadets, editor of the yearbook and pisyed varsity foot- ball, baseball and traclc. He also served as manager of the basket- ball team. Save! 3000 Men's Leno sportshirts Son to Tillotson* A son, Robert Crockett Tillot- Short sleeves • Whit* • Blue • Tan • Gray • Maizo »on, isas born Saturday to Lieut, and Mrs. A. Robert Tillotson at Tachilwwa Air Base Hospital, Ja- You get thousands and thousands of tiny air-condi- pan. tioning windows in this cool open mesh cotton leno Lieutenant Tillotson is the son of Mr. and Mns. W. A. Tillotson, weave. Handsomely styled with short sleeves and two 414 Washington street and Mrs. pockets. And just look at the smart summer colors. Tillotson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. David Haynes of 151 Shirts come in sizes small, medium, large, and extra l. Lincoln road. large. Teleservice and mail on 2 or more. Men's .Special Purchase! Shirts, Barn's Street Floor. Usually 2.95 FUR STORAGE HOLLANDERIZING Let us restyle and repair your furs now during the summer months. Special Rate* Dryson's Ftitri.r» Sine. 1»U MOAD AND CENTRAL (UPSTAIRS) TSL Wt. 2-107J purchase! Men's Shorty pajamas jconr f AY$I "Try *vr n4U «"W un «l k«t 15%." You'U he comfortable on the hottest summer nights in INCLUDES 4 SHHET1 these cool, comfortable skip-dent shorty pajamas — FrM specially designed for hot-weather sleeping. We've UovPfs OUT udilti** STA-NU Dry Cl»n!ns> white, blue, maize, cream, gray, tan. Easy washing, SM »nJ (ill Hi. diff.r.nt.. It tutt 2.69 y#w nvriilng extra. quick drying cotton. Sizes A, B, C, and D. Teleservice CORBY'S and mail on 3.01 or more. Men's Pajamas, Street Floor. 3 for 7.95 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Usually 2.99 pr. Summit 6-10O0 GEORGE CHONG'S CHI-AM CHATEAU Rout* 29, Mountainside, N. J AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Sale! 6000 Men's Nylon Stretch Socks luncheon Dinner Try our wldi votlniy «f truly Chiiww MESH in maize, light gray, camel, light blue, white. dlih.i thai or* diffmnl—prtpartd in 6x3 RIB in black, cord, white, maroon, green, light gray, mvr all mw rnod.rn Icitcton. light blue, maize, camel and navy. MOILED CHAHCOAL STEAKS AND CHOPS BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Bam's Own Irontex hose made of wonderful Helanca 79 URGE VARIETY OF COMPUTI nylon that stretches to fit your feet comfortably, Regularly 89c CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS Ordir* to talc* out. smoothly—one size fits all feet. What's more, it wears Dancing and wears, washes in a wink and holds color beauti- Mr B.VAUEE ind His Oitkntn fully. At this low price you'll want to buy them by Cafering to il-Mlal P°tlM In our n.w the dozen. Teleservice, mail on 3.01 or more. Men's (rival* dininf roomi, «noll or largi Socks, Street Floor, groupi. Mating "P to 490. . f.f additional Information about group rafvi or roMrvaflon 'phoim WEltfi.td 2-367} Barn's open every Thursday, till 9 p. m. New Plainfield _THff WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 alue of Good chools Stressed KOOS BROS. OPEN NIGHTS I Dr. Donald Ross, associate pro- Tssor of education at Columbia iiiversity, New York, spoke on > TIL 9.30 pood Schools as a Community In- istment" before the salary studs LOOK...FIRST TIME AT THIS KOOS PRICE / 'oup of the Westfleld Council of fcrent-Teacher Associations last %dnesday night in Grant School. Ross is also executive secre- y of the Metropolitan Schools ludy Council. ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM CHAISE I More than 250 persons attended, Eluding members of the Board I Education, executive boards of : PTAs, teachers and parents. "People many times select com- linities in which to live because he schools. Schools add to prop- / value and Westfleld is a pre- ft*>t .red community, primarily be- »ise of its schools," the speaker jWestneld can maintain the poai- Never before in Koos history have we offered an all alntninnm |n of having good schools. Dr. |ss said^ in two ways—toy at- chaise for 26.95! It's our West price ever! You get • smacking |cting good teachers and keeping He compared the salary slice of comfort PLUS a whopping slice of thrift! You'll move it edule of Westfteld with those of 1 teachers in the metropolitan from porch to lawn with practically no effort at all ... and |;tions of New York and New sey, excluding New York City never worry about it rusting . .. because it's aluminum! At this '. Newark. The minimum annual salary of rock-bottom price it adjusts, too! Yes... to 3 positions! You'll istfleld teachers of (2,900 is .-s ered by 39 of the 57 communi- sit straight up for reading, sipping . . . recline for cat-napping! i included in a study which Dr. made. The maximum salary Come sprawl on it ... see for yourself what sublime comfort Westfteld is $6,000, but he nted out that no teacher is re- you'll own! The plump tufted cushion is covered with heavy ving $6,000 a year. The maid- paid is $5,800, he said, be- sailcloth in rust, green, or yellow. Come tomorrow, day or no teacher has a doctor's evening. We're on eaiy-to-reach Route 27. Just take the new ree. Parkway, the Turnpike, or U. S. 1... All minutes from KOMI storiste Fined Mountainside (OUNTAINSIDE — For failing display a flag on an overhang- t load, Peter DaGostino, Stirling, i fined $28 by Magistrate Jacob uer in Municipal Court last esday night. Fines of $13 each for crossing ety islands were paid by the plowing: Thomas Kolonoski, Sha- kin, Pa.; Otto Schoenheit, Ir- ton; John E. Fleming, Brook- . »; Alexis Thompson, New York, nd Bernard M. Bakosh, Irvington. jr passing a red light, fines of each were paid by Manor Ctinstein, Forest Hills, N. Y.; An- ony F. DeBene, Yonkers, N. Y., William A. Shearer, Somer- . Fined for speeding were: ibob Michelson, Flushing-, N. Y., Albert L. Ermold, Newark, B, and Al Kestner, Wb Aluminum Basket Chair \ Folding Wood Chair Our Lowest Price Ey fcrvice League Outdoor barbecue for your back- It't new . . . (mart . .. deliriously It folds in a minute for easy toting Last week you sttu) it on Koot floor from porch to lawn or doun to the for 9.95 ,,. now this aluminum stack jnits Officers yard? This is of featherweight comfortable! It's the basket chair. aluminum tcith black steel leg* Basket itself is of woven rattan, beach. Scoop-bach and contour curved chair is 7.95! You save $21 It't for extra strength, has rubber- rests on high-style wrought iron seat of hardwood slats. White, red, featherweight, rust-resistant, rain- Irs* Dwight Eaton has been proof, HusSvran plastic webbing in ed to succeed Mrs. Richard F. fired wheels. To store it, just base. You've seen it for 19.95 and yellow, green. Matching rocker, lompaon as president of the remove legs! 19.9S more. Set it at Kooi for—1%.95 7.95, No phone, mail ordert. fl.50 solid green, red or yellow. Juit 7.HS Id restficeld Service League. I A,-- Uso named are: Vice presi- ts, Mrs. R. H. Silbur and Mrs. irerson Fearsall; recording secre- ry, Mrs. Theodore Greiser; cor- isponding secretary, Mrs. Martin Incentsen; and treasurer, Mrs. SIT ON FOAM...SLEEP ON FOAM ' tvid Ingalls. Contributions of $1,500 and $60 Bre voted to the Rahway Hospital uilding Fund and the Cerebral ilsy Campaign, respectively. COVERS TUB EASILY/ LEADER WANT ADS PAY! • FIIOIDAIIl fco!L AUTHORIZED .95 1RIG complete for 79 Imagine! For this low price, you not only tit on foam by day ... but, como night, you sleep on a thick iVi" foam rubber mattreM that", wft ts a cloud! Come see it ... onr newest, moat exciting modern eofa BUY IDEAL! dial doublej as a COMFORTABLE bed! You'll love the .ophhtication For The of its handsome block wrought iron frame. See ite smart hair-pin leg!? You get all this PLUS handsome tailored-to-fit slipcoveri that just »p HARD TO FIT GIRL off for washing! And they really DO fit ... even AFTER washing ... actually smooth as a glove! The fabric is exciting too! Its the Complete line of r'»', new decorator denim ... in a striking modern plaid ... in lush SUBTEENS 8 to 14 new colors! Chartreuse, ice pink, torquoisc, or charcoal with black, tan with brown ... or solid cinnamon, hluo, green, or grey. And even CHUBETTES, GIRLS, the bolsters are something special! They're plump with costly rubber- SUBTEENS and TEENS ized curled hair .. . yet Koos price for all this is just 79.95. IDEAL SHOP 129 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J. SAVE $20/ROGERS EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS If you're looking for a mattress that supports you correctly . . . every curve, c\cxy bone, every muscle in your body .'. . yet gives you blissful comfort .. . llus is it. You've seen it at 59.50 .. . now Koos gives it to you at a big $20 saving! It's the Sacro-pcdie by tlio famous Charles P. POLIO Rogers Co., who's been making mattresses for a century! Come see tho famous label right on it ... currying the famous 59.50 price nnd the famous 10-ycar guarantee! You'll sleep per- fectly balanced on 510 ... yes, 510 ... extra heavy ganse coils ... all upholstered with quilted layers of finest cotton felt . .. covered wilh a durable, handsome 8-oz. striped tick. Has cord handles and air vents. Twin, %, and full sizes. Correct supporting boxepring, now 39.95 alto. [ ******* pntocte. Cmn,' \ sm*, OOinm wmim t*. fan We. 2-5156 William J. Firmin 934 Irving Ave. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. Open evening* '<« »«?• *|SS»* Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELP (N. J.y 1EAPEK. TlfORSPAY. JtJNE 10. 1954 tripled since 1932, solely through in- v»ls prevents invasion by insect extends rainfaU THE WESTFIELD LEADER pests and keeps the roses in good, evaporation fr creased volume of sales. Our lawmakers healthy condition going into the Entered *t the Foil Office it Weitfieid, N. J., A* Second Claaa Matter. would do well to think twice before clos- Among Our Dependents winter dormant season. Healthy, Publlshe4 Tbur»iJar« at W«MeU, New Jener, rigorous roses withstand the rigors and discourages br The W»t ing behind it. Mrs. Alpher said IiZZIE LETTERS that she understands that the ear Sis: egates to the national convent, self-government and individual in formulating the item, tried I think our weather man has liberty. B'orked out a very effective form- convey the concept that >afegi ula. Every day he predicts "some Our whole existence is so com- ing individual liberty Houdiness and probable showers. pletely based on a representative to sound representative go\ , matter what happens, democracy that we dun't question nient. the base of it. People don't un- They also Iveryone's happy. If it ralnS) it stressed belief derstand how these freedoms got the solution of current prot p/as to be expected and if it doesn't in the Bill of Rights. We hav ain we feel as if we've gotten a will depend to a great eaten breathed the air of this country so wide citizen understanding ol phole, bright, sunshiny day as an long we take it for granted. |xtra dividend. Very clever! fundamental role of freedor opinion in a constitutional de been improving "the shining In every generation these rights mrs by reading the amendments have to be re-examined and i racy, The protection of our the Consitution and the Feder- learned, to relate them to life _. tional security must include we are living it, and not just to safeguarding of the fieedon ist papers. The first 10 amend- the individual as indispensab ments, submitted in 1789 and the days of the American Revolu- tion or the Civil War. We will the strength of our country. dopted in 1791, are known as the It seems to me that our Bill of Rights and will be the bas- begin with a very objective study. We're not starting out with any year study must include p i of study for the league's second sions and procedures of the fei crusade. We're attempting to de- leral |urrent agenda item for the next security program and also »o years.^JThe item reads; velop understanding of our basic freedoms. We can't have our kind gressional procedures for con' iUCt- "Development~of understanding of government without those ing hearings, especially as they the relationship between indi- rights. It will be a slow and not affect the rights of individ Mr. mill Nn. Mrri'U>k I'rmi, roriii«ri> ol* Sun MIBCIIIIU, C«llf.. nr« iiotv ila. lit hunie «« 1115 Muiiiimlu iivrnur. Thin Iiimir Kiln linrikuapil from lual liberty and the public inter- very showy way of working but That should give us soniethin to Mr. null Mm. Williur M. Mm u,,1-i-u lliroiiMi I In- ullliv at KUIIIMI.T* A ist." it will mean more to talk over sink our teeth into after the Mliirurd. As worded in the item, "individ- these matters with our friends rent television show ia concl ided liberty" refers especially to and neighbors then if wejust in Washington. One of my friends ts guaranteed to the individ- heard a glittering speech. said the other day she's so ftsci- Old Guard Visits Playing The Cards I under the Constitution and Here in Westfield we feel that nated with it that she w>shes Wfctn with down wWi you to rough judicial interpretations we're especially fortunate in our everything she can get her h tnds Bw ALEXANDER SPENCER id implementing legislation. It chairman for this item. She is on, in orber to have an excui e to Red Bank Group igur«eutth«fiuncingonrouf Id not include "civil rights" stand in front of the televisioi, set Mrs. Robert Alpher, a lawyer, and Helen Sobel is generally con •i.e. rights denied to groups of her knowledge and legal interpre- and iron for the rest of the week! Stop In! itizens rather than to individ- It's just 10 o'clock now, so yau'll Forty-five members of the Wcs sidered to be the world's No. tation of the Constitution and the woman bridge player. Proof o ls) or immigration lawB as ap- Bill of Rights should be most help- have to excuse me. field Chapter of the Old Guard m ' to aliens, In addition to rec- tored to Red Bank Thursday fo that fact is that she is the onl; ful to us. She plans to begin the Love, female member of Charles Goren cing the importance of current work with an examination of the LIZZI an inter-chapter visitation with th .tional security needs, the phrase team-of-four, which is one of th constitutional, legislative and ju- newly formed Red Bank Chapter. favorites in any tournament. Mr 'ie public interest" is intended dicial framework of individual indicate the Interdependence of H. E. Brown of Asbury Park, d Sobel, however, failed to find th' Peoples Bank & Trust Company liberty, and the historical reason- Blackman Elected rector of the host chapter, we way to make this hand which came corned the guests and told of f up in the recent Vanderbilt Tour- Opposite Roilrood Station ture plans. Frank Brown, edile nament. Post Commander of the Red Hank "Register", NORTH 1 his newspaper plans to be a "boos A 4 WostfloM, Now Jorsoy George C. Blackman of 1282 er" for the newly-formed chapte VKQ8 Jersey avenue, Scotch Pli ins, WHEN IT!/ Members of the Westfield irrou Tuesday night was elected Mrs. R. W. Harper; visual edu- aids for popularity and friendship. good tennis player cation, Mrs. Gomel Lewis; school Youngsters should always have skater. It means a'r Air Conditioners Lincoln PTA relations, Miss Mary Ella Vick; Family Life Today the opportunity to learn skills. youngsters to have the Red Cross and PTA magazine. They are not born with skills. ThM to learn how to do th«j Executives Meet Mrs. Leslie Anderson; Boy Scout PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHA& knowledge has to be learned. Par- ;o do them well. Work Given representative, W. T. Wilday; Specialist, in Human Relations ents should begin early with young Girl Scout representative, Mrs. Rutgers, the State University children to be sure that coordina- — Fair Chance The newly-elected Lincoln Caleb Hodges and ways and tion is developed. This is done "The weakness in School PTA executive board held means, Mrs. R. P. Kupp. DO JT WELL through the kind of play that helps • • . is that Uatislutv its Hist meeting in the school October was set as the month "Susan is always left behind by youngsters develop physically-—the By MARY W. ARMSTRONG the other children," says a worried Thursday night. for a rummage sale, the only fund push and pull toya, climbing, run- will raise it . . Union County Home Agent The members of the 1954-54 raising project for the benefit of mother. "They seem to like her, ning and jumping. Good coordina- but when they go off to play, she governmental budgets PTA board are as follows: Presi- the PTA. tion is essential for many activi- better condition if ™ dent, Mrs. Lloyd M. Pierce; first Mrs. Hodges made a piea for isn't with them. It makes her so ties later in life. D Air conditioners are much lonely and miserable. I can't un- mands for governments the news these days. Home sales vice president, Mrs. Ralph Wal- Girl Scout leaders needed in the Some youngsters will be better had attached to them t lace; second vice president, Geo. fail. derstand why she's left out. I wisli have increased greatly- in the !ait there were something: I could do at games and sports than others, gram to pay for th . T Ham rah; recording secretary, Back-to-sctaool nights will be but coordination has a great deal housewife knows how i™?« two years. With the adVent of Mrs. L. B. Robb; corresponding held Sept. 27 and 28. A' panel about it." warm weather, almost everyone to do with this ability. There are before she makes he secretary, Mis. J. G. Sully and discussion will precede ciassroom There may be many reasons why many games youngsters play which Jersey City (N. J.) wishes for air conditioning, but a treasurer, Dillard Bird. visiting. Susan is left out of things, yet one parents could teach their children. surprising number are ready to The advisory committee is made important reason may be ignored Also the many sports, swimniinfr, make the needed investment if up of Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr. —Susan's inability to play games tennis, skating, for example, must LEADER WANT ADS «ft they can get reassurance as to re- and Hillis Partington. Elected to National or take part in sports. When be learned. Children enjoy doing sults. With the help of experts in Committee chairmen are: Child youngsters are skating:, the child things over again, so they don't the Held, we have gathered the welfare and safety, Mrs. J. Paul Angus Association who can't skate is left behind. This mind the practice needed to be a following answers in regard to Weiss; hospitality, Mrs. Robert is very hard on youngsters. performance and satisfaction. Mr«. Helm V. Hume la lion r»»lilli«r 111 her Btwr hoinr at 41» Mndrn Mulreany and Mrs. James McEl- Scott O. Galbreath Jr. of West- Parents can do a great deal to nienur, MRlrli iiae recently pun-himcd frtuii Sir. anil Mrs. William 8. roy; membership, Mrs. Charles field has been elected to member- help their children learn how to A room air conditioner, like an Tracer. ThU Male «ait ne^otlnfed b>* Felermm-ItiuKle-^Mwan, Inc. Bergman; parent education, Mrs. NEED SCREENS? This waft a multiple listed property. ship in the American Aberdeen- do things and to do them well. It's automatic washer or any ' other Henry Hooper; PTA news, Mrs. important that children learn mechanical appliance, will do the Raymond King; program, Mrs. L. Angus Breeders' Association .at games and sports for social devel- (All iM t I MlH r MM H job for you if you select one suit- Chicago, Secretary Frank Rich- C What's Your Answer? V. Ingram Jr.; publicity, Mrs. J. opment. The youngster who can WE ? 5? J0 • CR 6 blOC ed to your needs and follow the R. Piserchia; room mothers, Mrs. ards announced today. do something well is usually in de, instructions on care given in the Morton E. Newbuigh; rouwi-up. book that comes with the equip- The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Quiz mand. These skills are invaluable ment. (First in a series) lows with reference to the situa- In selecting your air conditioa- The question below was asked tion : ev, choose one Urge enough to of 30,000' New Jersey parents re- We consider number 3 the best take care of the area you wish to cently in a study of parental atti- choice. If Mrs. Thompson would condition. Air conditioners are tudes toward situations which may choose answer number 1, the baby built to carry a definite load per >rove hazardous to children. might wiggle and fall off the table At Yaw hour and they perform more ef- while she answer the doorbell. Al BUSINESS DIRECTORY ficiently if not overloaded. Your The study was the joint effort far as answer number is concerned, •> RAPID CE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES dealer will help yon determine the if the New Jersey Congress of it is quite possible that the baby capacity unit ydu require. He •arenU and Teachers, the Newmight slide from a sitting position, will take into consideration not ersey State Safety Council, the submerge the head under water, • AUTO DEALERS • CLEANERS I DYERS • ELECTRICIANS • LOANS RUG CLEANERS only the site of the room but the New Jersey State Department of and drown. Since it is summer, wo Health, and the National Safety insulation in the house, other can assume that the outside tem- ELECTRICAL structural features of the area, Council. It is endorsed by the Med- perature would be such that tha LAING BROWN AND KELLER'S average climate conditions and the ical Society of New Jersey and baby would not be exposed to a CLEANERS AMB DYER! CONTRACTING HAMRAH BROS the New Jersey Chapter of the "Same Day Dry Clwnlni Servlc*" exposure to the sun of the area detrimental temperature change WKatlala I-MM Prompt, Dependable Service LOANS to be cooled. American Academy of Pediatrics. when the mother takes him with MOTOR CO. mm or There is frequently more than Mala Oflca ••* Mnat DOUGLAS V/, FIELD $25 to $500 . OLDEST HUO To protect your investment, her to open the door. Solution Tear Aatherltea me solution to a given situation. 1J-11 Waahlactaa AT*. 1026 Seward Ave. WetrfUld O*ea(lete laaaraaee Cetea, plug into a circuit that will fur- number 4 would, of course, bo CADILLAC T. S, • OeawaUiate SUlla—riaanee Pwrehaiee In the situations used in this se- safe, but also cautious beyond ne Tel. We. 2-3641 er ler anr ether Bea4. Safe Sterase FacOMaa nish «uffici«nt electricity toy the ries, however, there is one answer sise of the unit. A sMgjtMlrcu.it cessity. The doorbell may an- Ceamplete Repair SerrlH hich would be the best of the nounce an important caller. Sales and Service •honaJohnE. Pitcher )g required to* larjpKinits. A 'our choices. • CLEANERS & DYERS CHARLES T. BRENNAN Wall-Te.Wall Cuaettai •mall unit gives better perform- 'Wt.tfleld 2-480O • Cleaaea la (he Hem « Sea, Check the answer which you ELECTRICIAN ance when connected to a circuit 332ieland Ave. free from other appliances. think would be most likely to as- Weslfield K of C US-Ill B. «h •treat Prompt. Cleaners The heat la electrical werk at the Friendly Finance Co. sure, the safety of the child with- •eaat coat to J">a. Let the air currents from the out being an unreasonable imposi- Officers Elected Service Dept.l 1M U. 4th (tract * PLalnfieid 6-44M SAME DAY SERVICE Dar«We.S-«las-J Km. We. 1-SM7 235 B. Mnmt St. Weatleli conditioner get Into the room. tion on the parent. Then compare UQ. NO. 711 Avoid placing a davenport or oth- "IB at !• — Oat at KIT»» M* Ea-par »••« your answer with the one given Theodore Zmuda was elected er heavy furniture directly in slow. 111 Ocatral ATC* Wt.tlela SERVICE STATIONS front of it. Curtains and draper- Grand Knight of Westfield Council, • FLOOR COVERINGS It is a summer day and Mrs,Knights of Columbus, at the an- Lucchesi Motor Co. Fhaaa We. !-«Ml • MOVING AND ies must never hang over the unit. Thompson is alone in the house Pull them back to the outside of nual meeting last Wednesday night Tour Authorised STORAGE lathing her seven-month old in- in Columbian Club House. the unit. rant Next to the bathinette there • COAL DEALERS • HYDE & ELLIS, INC Victor Rogers Other officers elected are: Dep- ALLIED VAN LINES "It is recommended that filters is a table on which she dries and uty Grand Knight, Joseph T. Studebaker bo checked and cleaned at regu- dresses the child. The doorbell CRANFORD COAL CO. FLOOR COVERINGS Texaco Products O'Connor; chancellor, Sylvester Dealer lar intervals similar to the way ingt. What should she do? (IS SOUTH AVB. B, HAVOLINE Motor Oil Conrad; recorder, Charles S. Hare; CALL CR. e-lSIS FLOOR TILE you take care of the vacuum clean- 1, Dry the baby, wrap him uptreasurer, William R. Toye; advo- Salt* and Service er bag," according to Mrs. Doris In a blanket or large towel and SAVE LINOLEUM cate, John P. Wheatley; warden, Parts — Repairs 'Winter laMiier Per Anderson; home management spe- place him on the table next to the James B, Mullen; inside guard, Pe Prle* Price Ton MARFAK lathinette. Nat or Stove.. S23.7B SSl.sa S2.2.1 Slak Tepa cialist on our Rutgers University terPizzi; outside guards, Stephen call WEstfleld 2-7887 Pea 20.75 1S.TS 2.00 lubrication staff. 2. Place the baby in a sitting po- Back 17..W I6.TS .Til Wall COTeriav C. Puchel and Frank Esslg. Bice 10.00 15.W sion in the bathinette, go to the W. North Ave. WeMfield Long DlatMica Moving Tires, Batteries and Accnwk A periodic inspection by a bona Named as delegates to the New ' Mcht FUtarea Storaie _ Packlnr — Bhtpplni lid* service man insures good op- door and ask the person to wait Jersey Chapter 1 are Mr. Zmuda, Can Callei For aal Dear** intil she has finished. • CORSETS • i ; J ? '1 : ' Isata Are. yf,, at Flaaa eration. Remember that thisrjs » Frank Smith, Harry de Milt, Tre HARRY MOTORS^ BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. sAUTli AVB. A lOlt Ft piece of mechanical equlrttirfrw . 3. Property Owners Pay Unfair Share nicotine sulfatt' spiay kills aphids, clean up the insert* af«r th* Newsletter Homes Sold By M-voidinir to En- H Peteison Jr., fiuit has been harvetted, PDT *nd Of Local Highway Costs in State uiunl) uifiicultuiol «|f(>nt. To hndane dual or spray can lie lUtd, Local property owners are pay- Barrett & Crain ing an unjust and ever-increasiiifr would compel heavy trucks to pay from the desk of share of local road costs in New-; their way in New Jersey and raise REP. HABUSON A. WILLIAMS, JB, $14 million to $10 million in new Barrett & Cram, Inc , icalfoi-, Jersey, says the manual issued by (Sixth Dist.—Union County) report, the following s-ak't with 111- the New Jersey Citizens Commit- highway revenue. Farm truck? Would be exempted. cent changes in owneiship as ful- tee on Equitable Highway Taxa- NEW COMMUNIST TACTICS lows: Mr. and Mrs. KIMIIU-.II H tion. The citizens' group was formed Wood, 1372 Stony Biouk lam, recently to campaign for it. For several months I have been 1 It is a greater share, reports the working on a piece of legislation Mountainside, to CoMnair, Ini ; manual, than is paid by local tax- As for the local taxpayers' con- to assist our policy of expanding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (\ Hand Ji., payers, in almost every other state tribution to local road costs, the I trade with the rest of the world. 655 Forest avenue lo Mi. and and one that has been labeled un- manual says that in 1948 they Millions of Americans, including a Mrs. Wilson V. LaForjre, foi mei V BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST reasonable in a number of impar- furnished approximately 68 pelgreat many in Union County, are of Garfield; Mr. and Mis. I.amai tial tax surveys. cent of the $44,419,000 spent on Jones, 700 Clark street, to Mr. and county and municipal roadways. dependent upon exports for their The manual, drafted by Walter jobs and livelihoods. However, i Mrs. Philip D. Reed Ji., foimi'i'y In 1951, they supplied 69.2 per of Mohawk trail. B, Batezel, committee secretary cent of $47,298,000. is also true that some relative!) and executive director of the New This year, they will put up 70few Americans might have to re Also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. with Jersey Conference of AAA Auto- per cent of more than $55,000,000. adjust to competitive lines of en Hauenstein, 866 Winyah avenue, mobile Clubs, recommends increas- Property owners in municipali- deavor if trade barriers are re- to Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Hatlnusl. ing: the annual state highway aid ties, the manual says, were over- duced. There is no easy solution to formerly of Tyrone, Pa.; 521 Pioa- to local governments to lighten the charged most seriously. In 1952, this problem but I hope that the pect street, sold for the estate of GIFT of burden on property owners. local taxes furnished 86.5 per cent bill I will introduce shortly will bo f V* ~ Charles M. Affleck; Ml. and Mis, a constructive step. William A. McCune Ji., 23G CJiova This would be in addition to a of $37,169,000 spent on streets. «88 Pint .irwt, wk|i* me, pBrrka»d rt>«»ll>- from Mr.. Mnr* i' weight-distance tax on heavy New This year the figure will be 86 per In my studies while developing Orlni'lill. 'Ike 111.ill* Una uiultllllr llnleil will. Ihe WrftHrlll Hull ill or street, to Mr. and Mrs. ('hatlex R. '1 Puff-Puff Jersey and out-o/-state trucks us- cent of $40,700,000. this bill I have reviewed world Harris, formerly of Avenrl; Mi. and Mrs. Frederick W. Seybold, Dusting Powder ing New Jersey roads. Such a levy "If the saturation point hasn't; Communist tactics. It is important that we note that there has been ering this attempt. 735 Clark street, to Ml. and Mrs. a new twist in Communist tactics since so many of the applicatior Edward A. Funk, formerly of Fan- during the last couple of years. It is as important that we stymie were truly outstanding. wood. The new line of the Communist,' he Soviets at this level as it is to I am particularly pleased wil And Mr. and Mrs. John V. Iloin- is an attempt to create the impres- !xpose the insidious efforts of thothe fine essays these students wro beck, 752 East Broad sti eet, to Mr. sion that there is no such thing a'a Vmerican Communist Party. The expressing their interest in ar and Mrs. Francis J. Honn, for- a Communist threat. Hence tho irguments between "protection- concern with public affairs. Democ merly of Bloomfltld; Limla Homes "peace offensives" and attractive sts"' and "free traders" are Bee-racy will -remain strong with sue) Bctll for tilt price of sndary in this day and age. Thekeen awareness on tho part of oui Inc., 103 Corielle avenue, Fan- trade offers to our friends abroad, wood, to Mr, and Mrs. Louis P. •IOJ. FlourrMiil alone Of course, our friends in Europo immediate problem is to use ouryoung people. Grimier and Mian Janet M. Grim- and Asia desperately need markets ;rade policy as a positive means of Many of my colleagues have e ier, formerly of Arlington; Mi's. for their products in order that lolstering the free world agains pressed an interest in picking u Mary E. Driscoll, 635 Fiiat street, their people may remain employee) he Communists. this' Idea next year.. Also, th to Mi. and Mrs. John F. Kyan Si', and earning a living. The Soviets We have already delayed our American Political Science Ass of Westfield. are ploying on this need and hope ade decision too long', and hesl- ciation is very interested in it an to use it as a means of splitting ition and vacillation on our part may sponsor a project to exten And .Mr. and Mrs, Paul A, To- smilar programs to other Congrei belmsnn, 781 Fairucres avenue, to PAINT YOUR HOUSE the free world. The United States, re exactly what the Communists Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Yohc, for- which has the largest market in the rant, The longer we hesitate to sional officos. world, must .take the lead in coun- irovjde.a reasonably secure and merly of East Orange; Mr. and $ rogressive trade policy, the better Mrs. Edward A, Kreutz, 721 Hard- ,'ill be the chance of the Commun- PBA Local Elects ing street, to Dr. and Mrs. I.olaiid FOR LESS THAN 35°° aheady been reached," reads tho its, who will use this weapon to At Scutch Plains C. Davis; Mr. and Mm. Howard V. manual, "it lies dead ahead. An 'eaken the free world alliance, I Letter, G83 Maple street,, to Mr. increase in state highway aid to ope my bill will make some small and Mrs, Donald K. Kuol, foimerly «m m mum... MM usn*... NH mm local governments was recom- SCOTCH PLAINS— Meeting a' of Cranford. mended by the State Tax Policy mtribution to this vitally necea- police headquarters last Wedne Commissioner four years ago. ry program. day, Scotch Plains Local 87, PBA HOUSE PAINT "Not only has this increase not ONGRESSIONAL. SUMMER at its annual meeting elected th( Band Parents' Group materialized, but property owners CHOLAKSHIP following slate of officers; lilue Cras) time is hrre again.., wb«n the toft since then have been compelled to The response to my congres- President, Earl Phillips, Fan Elects '54-'55 Officers 1-4 & UTWOI NOSH increase their payments for local ional summer scholarship pro- wood; vice president, Vito Amo enchantment of summer itself is translated into roads an average of nearly $3 mil- l has been most encouraging, deo, Berkeley Heights; recordir Mrs. P. E. Nielsen was elected tho unforgettable fragrance of lilue Grutl &S? 1-I'A Jfc MftLAR SASH MUSH lion a year." lany of the high schools con- secretary, James Venezto, Ne president of the Hand Parent)' As- HMMW MNNM I I MTU NOT CM WMR-I MMT KM NMU According to the manual, "high- lucted initial screenings of appli- Providence; financial secretary sociation of the Senior High School And here's a summer event you can't afford to mini way user taxes are the only logical, ants, with the result that somn John Trcmbiekl, Scotch Plains for the 1054-55 school year last COMt IN FOR FULl DITAIIS • DfllVfRY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE practical and equitable means of students arc in the running, treasurer, Rocco Ponzio, Scotcl Wednesday in the band room. With every fmgrant bottle of Muo Grass Flower raising additional highway reve- he panel of judges — Robert Plains; sergeant at arms, Rlchari Other officers elected arc: Vico Mist, you receive frco of extra charge * charming nues in New Jersey." rane of the Elizabeth "Daily Schmidt, New Providence | trus president, Mrs. II. S. Schmidt"; And the most equitable of these Durnal", Chauncey Stout of tho tees, Frank Barone and Mlcha reeordinpt secretary, Mrs. K. (!. plustio puff-pulT container of Dine Crass Dusting is the weight-distance tax on heavy lainfield "Courier-News", and Stomick, Scotch Plains; state dele- Griggs; corresponding sccutniy, 1'iiwder! Light •. • lingering.,. and IO wonderfully TUDOR HARDWARE CO., Inc. Kenneth Mackay of Union Junior gate, Michael Ros3, Scotch Plains, trucks which are paying road use Mrs. J. Prentlsa Haworth anil refreshing—use Blue Gra8» day and night a» |ei|. 403 SOUTH AVE., OPP. R.R. STATION taxes of only $4 compared to $10 ollege—have a tough task ahead and- alternate, Charles Perssons, treasurer, Mrs. li. J. StlcM'. for the passenger car owner. them in judging the winner, Fanwood. The nominating committee in- erously as you would pure water. TEL. WE. 2-0250 cluded Mrs. F. G. Buhrendorf, Mrs. Howard Cox and Mis. 11. G. 8 OZ. BLUE GHA99 FLOWKIl MIST with Gift of 1.00 Fromm. Puff-Puff Dusting Powder 3.50. i»i». ,\» u. Aphids and currant worms feud heavily on currants and Koon-bcr- They tore down the "Big 3" low-price cars and proved rios, causing serious injury unless they are controlled when the fruit Is ripening. A dust of rolcnone 54 Elm St. Plymouth controls the currant worm and „ best buy! The hottest news to come out of Detroit in a parisons of safety, convenience, comfort, power long, long time—that's what we have to tell you! .. .(dozens of important features ... in a just- published 8-page book. We'll give you documented proof that Plymouth is your best buy. We'll show you what Plymouth Visit us today. Get your copy of the fact book engineers found when they actually tore down ... then get behind the wheel of the new '54 brand-new models of each of the "Big 3" cars Plymouth. You'll soon be convinced that Plymouth in the lowest-price field. You'll see factual com- is your best buy. Just choose the car you want. Then, ask the dealer to finance it through us. You will like our prompt, friendly service and easy monthly repay- ment plan. You will also like our very reusonable finance rates. Plymouth NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD 7ht Friendly Bank POO With the Clock KtMim reooui MCHBC*, FEDCML KMSTT RC9MVC STSTCJ* "7h Only Ntttonal Bank In WtslM" , I Got this 8-page book from u$ today! It is'your buying guide to real best-buy value! Read it before you buy ANYcar. You'll find "Plymouth Dealers" under "Automobiles" In your classified telephone directory "- -g Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) IEAPEB, THtJBSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 was referred to Koads and Bridges Wilson Foundry i. Machine Co., Committee. Pontiss, Mich., and the Whiting A good renovation program ihif Chairman, Purchasing Committee, Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Corp., Harvey, 111., before becom- fell may 4ouble or triple return* advising: bids received for the demo* Ijtion of two buildings and iramgei! ing associated with International from run-dewn pasture*. at1 30-82 Hud 36 Caldwell Place. Eliz- report noted 2al dogs and 21 cats ! Nickel in 1936. abeth, was referred to Public Prop- erty Committee. innoculated. i A noted fdundry authority, Mr. Another Fine SVXOFS1S OF M1KITBS OF MKBT- Court Order, appointing Angr*ll Reese in May, 1941, was awarded IMS OP THE L'KION COL XT" Bavosa as Probation Officer in tKe the J. H. Whiting Gold Medal by BOARD OF CHOSE* FHEKHOM) Probation Dept. at 13*Mi per annum, For Dumping I:KS HELD O.N MAY ST, I»&4 effective June 1, 1S34, was referred Fanwood Lions the American Foundrymen's asso- to Finance Committee. « behalf of iMiMi*?! • ciation, "in recognition of his out- Regular meeting of the Board o Chairman, Purchasing" Committee, standing contributions to the foun- Chopen Freeholders ot Union CounO advising; of bids received for fur- SCOTCH PLAINS —Continue, was held af the Court House, Elisa- nishing: meats and meat* product to Seat Officers dry industry in the improvement beth, N\ J.. on Thursday, May 2"tfi tlit County Institutions from Juae efforts, by the Police Departmen of cupola practice." From April, 1954, at 10:00 A.M. 1st to July 4th, was referred to Pub- to close the "unofficial dump", lic Welfare •• and Public Property 1942, until February, 1945, Mr. Director Pro Tern Herlich preeld Coinmlueea. Plainfield avenue resulted las FANWOOD — The Lions Clou ingr, Ru!l call showed eight mem Reese was associated with the steel bers present and one, Director Dud Monthly reports were received week in another fine and nearly installed officers last Wednesday division of the War Production ley, absent. froir* the .Auditors and the Hoaje more summonses for dumping. nig-ht in the Maple Tree inn Freeholder Hickok matin a motion Demonstration Agent. Board at Washington, D. C, and that the minlites of Uuy 13th be Following resolutions were intro- . William Stewart of 2089 Nichol follows: President, Gerald S. Say. held the post of chief of manufac- approved, which wan duly seconded duced and moved for adoption: avenue was fined $20 last Wednes itz; first vice president, John E. and unanimously carried. (l) — Freeholder Bsrhninger for ture and raw materials section, Resolution that all bills presenter Roade and Bridges Committee, ap- day night in Municipal Court anc Runnells Jr.; second vice presi metallurgical branch, steel divi- for payment be ordered paid, was on proving- eight personnel actions In dent, Carroll Mallonee; third vice the Road and Bridge Departments, became the fifth person to be fine sion. Mr. Reese is a past chairman roll e**ll unanimously adopt'ed. was on roll call unanimously adopt- president, Stanley Vom Lehn Following- communicationsi were for dumping. of the Chicago and the Metropoli- received and ordered filed: ed. Six summonses were issued las! treasurer, Calvin Schwartz; tai tan chapters of the American Dept. of Defense, relative to the (2)—Freeholder Can- for Public twister, Andrew McDonough; lion appointment of Addlson Ely as Property Committee, granting fwo Tuesday in an effort to clean up Foundrymen's Association. He has County Coordinator and advising months extended leave without pay mess caused by illegal dumping i tamer, Ernest Hegi; directors for written technical papers on melt- that they will register Mr. Ely offi to Andrew Sirochrnan as Watchman, one year, Dr. Morris M. Osher and cially as County Coordinator, was effective June 1st, 19R4, was on roll the Plainfield avenue ground: Mr. and »™. WitJard O. Latflte arc man wHfupriag their Btir fcflnte ing, metallurgy and manufactur- referred to Public Safety and lnfor call unanimously adopted. which have been used by the town David Ciccolella; and directors for lit ll«tt Tier Klai-r. Tkla multiple listed Itruiirrt}- «•• gold for U*arntl ing concerned with the products mation Commit fee. (3)—Freeholder Carr for Public two years, Theodore Bassman and Motors Curii, by Alan JvaiMtva, Realtor. City of Rah way, expressing ap- Property Committee, accepting feid ship for fill dumping: from roa produced by the foundry industry. preciation for the speed with which construction. Ogden Wilbor. the new Bast Milton Avenue Bridge Charles M. Wilgus, a past presi Grimaldi, Suzie Hall and Mary J. WHS constructed and aeKlag tha Detective Joseph Powers ha' Venes. Many older homes need re- consideration be griven to the erec been detailed to search the are* dent of the club and past zone 16E Reese Appointed tion of a protecting rail along tfhe chairman, presented the new offi- landscaping as much as the newer curb at each side of the bridge, was daily for • evidence of dumping. homes need foundation plantings. referred to Roads and Bridges Com- Summonses bave been issued on cers. Mr. Saviti was introduced by Films Shown By mittee. Mr. Wilbor, outgoing president, Assistant Manager Planted many years ago with Corps of Engineers, U. 8. Army. identification of names through shrubs some older homes now pre- advising application has been made ' cancelled checks, laundry slips an who reviewed the year's activities. 'Plains Rotary Club for a Dept. of Army permit to install A past president's pin was pre- sent an overgrown, even wild, ap- aerial cables across Rah way River ' other items traceable to the own Donald J; Reese of 638 Scotch pearance from the street Own- between Linden end Woodbridge, DINER •ers. sented to Mr. Wilbor and Philip SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan- was referred to Roads and Bridges Saitta was presented a bast secre- Plains avenue has been appointed ers are deprived of the best use Committee. Powers said that he went through wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club an assistant manager of the devel- of their yards and living in the Purchasing1 Committee, advising; • the garbage and refuse every tary's pin. Mr. Schwartz was re- saw several films last Wednesday bids received for furnishing lumber elected treasurer. opment and research division of darkened rooms must be on the fo Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, was re- • morning and so far had been able in the Maison Billia. One of the depressive side. ferred to Board of Managers and Pins were given for perfect at- the International Nickel Co., Inc., • • • "trailing M , to find enough information to is- films dealt with the development Henry S. Wingate, president, has the Public Welfare Committee. tendance to Harry L. Adkins Jr., of ice cream and its production. State Highway Dept., advising ; sue "numerous" summonses. De- announced. Comm.HBloner approved award ot wifh a bunch of hit • spite the fines and the no dumping David T. Adler. Ralph H. Alain, USE LEADER WANT ADS Guests, introduced by Lawrence Sir. Reese has been in charge of contract to A. L. Randolph for tar, ; signs there he said that "there still Herbert Blevins, Frank Spencer, Andrews, were: Warren Gross of the technical field sections of his fritnds who an in • was a great deal of evidence of the Mr. Bassman, Mr. Ciccolella, Dr. Honolulu, Hawaii; John Worth of Osher, Mr. Runnells, Mr. Saitta, division since 1947, has headed the ', dump being used. Many of the per- Plainfield; Earle Pierson of New- iron and non-ferrous casting sec- thf know" whtn it •t sons using it are from surround- Mr. Savitz, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Yom ark; Robert Newman, Scotch Lehn and Mr. Wilbor. tion since 1945 and the ductile - ing communities," he noted. Plains; Bert Lamberton and Henry iron section since 1948. Born in comet to fin* food. ' The closed dump had been used Feil, Cranford. They were wel- Wilken-Barre, Pa., he graduated wt'i* a Dr. Anthony! unofficially for a number of years comed by Theodore Swarer. from the University of Michigan Tht/r* all htadtrf .but increased refuse in recent The birthdays of David Ringle Y Day Camp in 1925 with the degree of bach- Since 1668 we have solvtd picture and mirror months brought complaints to the and Frank Weldon were cele- elor of science in chemical engi- for ont of our dtli- ;• Board of Health which acted with brated. George Palcanis played the neering. He was with McCord and problem* for countless homes In the Weitfield >tlie Township Committee to close Opens June 28 piano and Russell Scott led songs. Co. steel foundry in Chicago, the cious meals, of ' it down. Grace was said by the Rev. Harold arta, If you're not sure about |u*t what to put A self-appointed caretaker had SCOTCH PLAINS—Harry Riley A. Scott. course! seen helping people dispose of Route 22 near Park avenue, ac- where, call PI. 6-1707. if 350 Rolling Knolls road, re- cording to police. their garbage and receiving tips ently named chairman of the Day Crashes Reported ' for his work it was reported. Camp Committee of the Fanwood- Mr. Fink was Issued a summons Scotch Plains TfMCA, has an- In 'Plains Thursday for not having a drivers license. ounced committee members who The second collision resulted swains art store will take charge of the program when a car driven by Joseph J. Health Board SCOTCH PLAINS — A trailer Zinke of 2081 Nicholl avenue, at- 317 W. Front St. , Bridge St. f the sixth annual co-ed Day ruck driven by Alvin J. Fink of ?amp beginning June 22. tempting to cross Route 22 at Un- DINER Roanoke, Va., was in collision with ion avenue, was in collision with Plainfield New Hope Named to the committee are Tables Bylaws a car driven by Everett R. Ander- a car driven by A. S. Jensen of H0RTH Atllmi Opr^U, Mesdames Jeanne Davies, Dorothy on of Plainfield last Thursday in y Frazer, Estelle Wright, Mary Ca- North Plainfield. PANWOOD — The Board of ey, Evelyn Staley, Frieda Fere- Health delayed action until Sep- ay, Philip Mauer, Morrell Nunn, tember on its by-laws after a Helen Kenney, Hazel Donnelly, lengthy discussion last week on re- arbara Windeler, Frank Ray and visions. Board Chairman J. K. Uildegarde Ruddley. Brigden presented a proposed set Camp Makawakmo for toys and of by-laws in which minor changes girls, ages 7 to 12 years, will be were made. Adoption was pending ivided into two two-week periods when it was noted that the new rom June 28 to July 22. set superseded resolutions made in The program calls for swimming For Holidays and Vacation! For Graduation! For Father's Day Gifts! meetings. t the open air pool in Railway The board decided to gtudjf >ark Mdtday, Tuesday andThorn- past resolutions and readopt the iay mornings with the afternoon pnes that should remain in effect o be used for nature walks, vol- at toe time of the adoption of the yball, baseball, story telling, cro- by-laws. met and singing:. The camp will A study was made of Initial milk be divided Wednesdays, with one samples taken' from stores in the group participating in craft activi- borough for purposes of analysis. es at the YMCA, building and the It was discovered that some of the ther group spending the day at sample results were questionable owcraft, Route 22, for canoeing, and further testing was approved. 'laying miniature golf and various An Ice cream stand in South brms of archery. avenue was approved. New quaran- The nearly 125 registered for P>Ueef tine regulations and a revised list he camp will be divided into about of reportable diseases have been .0 tribes and supervised by one or sent to groups affected by the reg- ;wo leaders. Leaders selected so ulations, Health Officer Mrs. Vir- ar are Robert Lewert, Bruce Ab- ginia Sheelen announced. ott, Louis Malang, Larry Malang, Reports for the month showed arbara Windeler, Joan Connolly, eight measles, three deaths end iane Manfra, Pat Dalton, Audrey an extraordinary special purchase of two marriages. The rabies clinic 'rior, Barbara Menzoff, Margaret men's hand-detailed $30 and $35 IMPORTED WOOL SPORT GOATS -ICE- Sove up to $13 on handsomely styled sport coats from one of America's best-known makers . . . tailored to perfection with expensive hand Now Available 24 Hrs. A Day details, all with the English label found only in better jackets! Luxuri- ously soft, long wearing imported wool tweeds, flannels, Shetland and igg ^ SERVE YOURSELF nubby weave fabrics . . . flattering full drape models with famous Pepperell all-rayon liningsl Patch or flap pocket models, 2-button styles with side or center vents. Greys, blues, browns, tans. Regulars, shorts Automatic Ice Vending Station , and longs. Sizes 36 to 46. e Block Ice men'a nftop street floor e Handy Cubed Ice (In Bags) USE OUR CONVENIENT 3-PAY PIAN ICE VENDERS No down payment . ; . no service ehargol I'ay Va in July, Vi m Aug- 324 South Ave. E. ' Westfield ust, % in September. Or use a Rtgnlar or Budget Charge Ac- PLafnfield 6-7321 count, THE WESTFIELD' (N. j;> LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19S4 Page Ttrtnty-' Grant School PTA A Lot Of Elephant Make Note to Kill trouble is to get rid of wild cherry good illustration" of the Caterpillars Early- trees because leaves of this tre« known to veterans gardea«ri, who are the caterpillars' favorite food, have discovered that any Board Organizes suggests Eric H. Peter§»n Jr., Tent caterpillar! wera so disa- trouble it dealt with best jnit* r » county agricultural agent. early stages. i -5 The 1954-55 executive board of greeable in certain parts of the And next March or April, look the Giant School PTA held iu county this year that many gar- for and destroy the dark brown deners are wilting themselves eeg masses attached to and often "Government ... ha» a lot Jdjt organisation meeting at the hume do with prices. Government tmg2 of the newly dec-ted president, nutes to do something about con- encircling: small twigs. If you miss these, it'll be easy to find the hold prices up by guarant«3el«« Mrs. M. Scott Eaktley, G4S Arl- trolling: the critters next year be- 'loans' which amount to buyi»f ' ington avenue last week. fore it'a too late. tents that the caterpillars build. These nests can be removed.by up foods In competition with tbe Edmund C. Allen, principal of While the hairy worms stayed winding them around a pole with taxpayers who furnish the montjr the school, was presented to the in their favorite trees, eating away nails driven into the end to form to keep the price higher to th« group. Committee chairmen were at leaves, they were cause for con- a cluster. same taxpayer. Or governftmH introduced by the president and cern, but not alarm. But when they may slip a sneak tax into thsi tentative plans for program and started to search around the neigh- The caterpillars give up in thaprice the customer pays and nope budget were outlined for the com- borhood for likely places to wrap presence of DDT dust or spray. that nobody will notice."— LJtic* ing year. themselves in cocoons they mads a Troubla with caterpillars it a (N. Y.) .Otoerw-DlsiMtteiL ' -^ Mrs. Eakeley and Mrs. Lee Hoy real nuisance of themselves crawl- Johnson were co-hostesses at u in? where they were not wanted. coffee which preceded the business Fitst step in avoiding caterpillar •ATI, meeting. Three of the largest elephtnts with Hunt Bros. Circm ara ibowm Members of the new executive here with their trainer, Capi. Roy Bu.h. The trio, with four oth.i-s BVJBi, AT TDM the tracks. If calculations are board include: Mrs. Eakeley, Mr. : RI ALTO 3-lMt which make up the herd of .even, nil appear in the bit; .how which Railroad Crossing correct and the car's engine and Alien; vice president, Mrs. C. 0. come, to We.tfielJ Saturday, Jun« 12, sponsored by the Martin CONTINUOUS IAT. ftOM liM - MM. MOM \M gears perform perfectly, the driv Wistar; secretary, Mrs. E. R. Wallberg Poit No. 3, American Legion. Show (rounds will be at AIR CONDITIONIP er gets away with it. If anything Crow Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. We»t Broad street and Scotch Plains avenue. Accidents Needless at all goes wrong, there's a badCarrigan; past PTA president, accident. Sometimes the driver of Mrs. T. W. Hodcs and teachers the spaces have been allotted and Thursday - Friday - Saturday a car at the head of a long line representative, Mrs. Max E. Soud- competition will be keen as a Aerial Acrobats TWO 110 HITS IN TICHNICOtOi Red lights flash and bells sound waiting at the crossing is goaded er. number of granges, who did notAt Olympic Park CHAKITON HESTON - lUANOft fAIKft in their warning that a train is ap- Also the following chairmen: get an opportunity to show lust proaching- . . . but many motor- into taking a chance by irepatienl "NAKED JUNGLE" horn blowers behind. In othei Program, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc-year, will be out to win the state ists still take chances and drive Groarty; parent education, Mrs. honors." The Chapmans, aerial acrobats across the tracks in a race with cases, some drivers just don't ap will be featured in next week's • -HIT N • . J - pear to see or hear the warning Harrison H. Young; bulletin, Mrs. death. William P. Crane; publicity, Mrs. circus, starting Monday at Olym- tOSIMAlY CLOONIY - JACK CARSON in "Ignoring or 'jumping' the rail- Working .at Koos Is pic Park, Irvington-Maplewood , So, accidents on railroad grade road crossing warning is extreme- A. L, Logan; hospitality, Mr. and "RED GAKTERS" crossings still, take an annual Mrs. R. T. Young; finance and A family Affair This trio cavorts more than 100 ly foolhardy and dangerous. The feet in the air, without protective death and injury toll despite the sensible 'di-iver waits until every- budget, I. J. Durghl; room moth- D*MIV«I modern warning; equipment snd ers, Mrs. Brewster S. Miller and The three Hasmussen brothers, nets or rigrglng, Dad th« B«tt thing is 'all clear' in all direc- Two Danes who call themselves Sunday — Monday — Tuesday never-ending: attempts to educate tions." membership, Mrs. A. M. Boden- all co-workers of years' standing, Olv» him an original cast drivers as to the dangers of such weiser. help keep the wheels of progress the Virginians will present a jug- •AMARA STANWYCK - OIO. SAMMRS In unthinking practices, declares Rd- Also safety, Mrs. R. M. Hunt; going smoothly at Koos, the fur-gling act. Cimse's Collies, peren- ihow album: "WITNESS TO MURDER" nially popular dog troupe, and ward P. Curran, safety director junior program, Mrs. J. P. Wai-niture showplace of New Jersey. "Po|ama Oam*" of the Keystone Automobile Club. ter; teachers welfare, Mrs. GorFirs- t came. Bernurd who lives in Kosmar, ft wire walker whose cli- -MIT N o . » - max is a somersault, round out "Girl In Pink Tight" "Many grade crossing accidents don B. Booth; registration, Mrs. Rahway. Barney started his ca- Frank Lov.joy in "BEACHHEAD" D. P. Sweet; Cub Scouts, Mrsreer. with Koos as a packer in 1941 the new show. "Th« Olutn MilUr Story" happen," he said, "because drivers Children In Essex and Union apparently are not aware . . . o Johnson; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Nan. d today is superintendent of "••«• M»W" Bruce Bagger; publications, Mrs. Koos warehouse. Robert, also of counties wiii have an opportunity Wtdrmday-Saturday jurx 16-19 forget . . . that it is always dan to use the Olympic Park pool this "Oold«n Appl*" gerous to drive across the tracks George B. Gillie and recreation, Rahway, came to Koos in 1U1G as Mr. and Mrs. George E. Powers. a furniture flnisher-in-tralniiijy. summer in a learn-to-swint pro- •Ot HOPE - JOAN PONTAINI while red signals are flashing even gram spunsoral by the Irvington "K!«m«t" after the train has passed. Nor- Mesdames Eakeley, Crow and After learning the business from "CASANOVA'S MG NIGHT" the bottom up, he is now one ofRed Cross. The enrollment is ex- mally, this type of signal stops Carrington were among the 266 pected to exceed 1,000, — M IT Mi. I- flashing when the last car of the PTA members who attended the Koos outside servicemen. Daniel train has cleared the crossing. Union County School of Instruc- of A vend joined Koos in 1947 and RICHARD CARLSON in But, if it continues to flash after tion held at the Harrison School, is now following Bob's footsteps "CREATURE PROM THE BLACK LAGOON" a train has passed that is a cer- Roselle, last Wednesday. a finisher in the Koos ware- lAIIAtA (VAN tain indication that another train house. AIR CONDIIIONED 27 IIM ST. WISt. 2.1441 lOH Ot*ISrV IIA1I.Y * is approaching. 10 A. M. TO 10 I'. M. N. J. State Fair Ey« of Children Op« Mm. • M. Ira* MM t PJA. Now... I "Impatient and foolhardy mo- Twd out of five ichool children »r« cm. MMW In. t lw. torist! often approach a railroad PERFORMANCE handicapped by Inadequate eyesight, MILL thru Mon. crossing when the red lights and Plans Underway and almost all could be brought up LIBERTY bells are warning that a train is THE to par by proper cere. IOUSI PIAINFIILD IVIN MORORI DANOIROUS NOW ASA IIKUNITTRK I approaching, calculate the train's M1LLBURN. distance away, and speed across BIC MENAGERIE Fronk Carrtngton—Director IS ONE srpirl /IHfAO Or MOAH&ARH. Preparations for the New Jer- Kvn.1 Tne«., (liru In)., HillO I ANA TTURNEER smrcD Br want THJN Out PAIR. sey State Fair, which will ho held | Son. 8i0O> IHiKi.iTkura., snt., 2l30 this year from Sunday, Sept. 2(i, LAST SENSATIONAL through Sunday, Oct. 3, arc well CRANFORD, 2 H1f COAL •ACTS• under way, uccording to Norman CR. WEEKS iPOANGQJ CARLOS THOMPSON Save "$" Per Ton THRIUIHC PERFORMANCES, h. Marshall, secretary-manager of Jfm «-M k«ai MM M TtCHNICOlM SPRING PRICES AHO A HOARD OF the fair. Motlnei Dolly - I t. M. Nearing completion is the new Evening* from 7 P. M. Also: "HELL'S HALF ACRE" Stove $30.95 Buck $16.95 , FUNNY CLOWNS building; being erected to house Contlnuoui Sal., tun., Holldayi ,twOPERETTA Nut $20.95 Rice $15.45 \ FRO* the cattle show of the Future N Pea $18.45 t r ir., '•'tnr »taTi Version in English T Farmers of America. This com. Snllnfiictloii Cnni-MitM**"**" •-i> HE EAI petition was held at the fair for Adapted by Virginia Card IIS IS O1HI CONVKNIHNT ? & .V "— - Now thru Sat., June 12 WITH A GREAT CAST ORIVE-ll^ HUDGKT PLAN the first time last year and so Tickets Kroige'i, Barn's, All Agendas Hull Orilrra UNION ^'«riS great was the interest among the CINEMASCOPE THEATRE CAPITOL FUEL CO. young farmers of New Jersey that ROUTE 71 • UN ? 71OP steps were taken to provide addi- TECHNICOLOR PL. 6-3901 UN. 2-3848 * IDEAL FAMILY f NTERT AINME NT CHILDREN l»(r * tional room so that more boys Gregory Rita ftlssil would have a chance to enter their Peck Gam animals. The building is next to PLAINFIELD Frl.-Sol. Juna 11-12 Sun.-Tu«. Juna 1J-14-1S idssP the Coliseum and the judging will "NIGHT PEOPLE" Ohnn Okfl« O.ry pi take place there. Ford Orahatm C««|i*r "Applications for space are ex- MUS IN TECHNICOtOR ceeding those of last year and Audie Suian "THI MO HIAT" "MTUKN TO PARAOISI" WESTFIELD there is every indication that there Murphy Cabot . - T«k. - «IH will be plenty to intercut young Jul YVMM Ausp. Post #3, American Legion and old both in the commercial "RIDE CLEAR OF JUNE 19 "Wagon Whtali Wart" - M.Cr.o • DtCf fta Contains buildin'gs and on the spacious grounds. Entries of horses in DIABLO" Sptc.f Tochnlcolor Sport R»l "BORDER RIVER" -" CHLORDANE and Tom-Jtrry Cartoon SAT., JUNE 12 the harness events, scheduled for ALL SEATS 40« - T.ch. and D.D.T. Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1 have EXTRA ADDED ' Drft »osy to »ppV by hand sir with 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. been received and the early clos- "LE MANS 1953 CHILDREN 14c if CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE • o iprtcKJH. Kills Jap Grubs, onli, * * * chine bugl ond oth.r lawn Inucrt. ings reveal that all the races will W. Broad and Scotch Plains Ave. be filled aa this year's entry ex- SPORT CAR RACE" Fronttl Dll 2.1 Ib. bag (f.r 3000 tq. It.) »4.75 ceeds 1953 by over 50 additional "GYPSY COLT" (M lbs., »M0) PLYMOUTH •—ADVERTISEMENT— horses," Mr. Marshall said. In color — Plus George A. Hamid, president of Sun., Mon., Tue., June 13-15 John HODIAK •OCHIUI ••*•.«. N. i. ;he fair, is now arranging the Richard Julia WORLD'S "DRAGON FLY 33 R.P.M. .IOTOWA.N.J. . programs for the grandstand Cordon Adams shows and announces that this NEWEST! SQUADRON" Each SEE YOUR 'ear name bands and personalities "CREATURE FROM THE RECORDS vill be ndded to the entertainment WORLD'S Slant SUN. LONG FLAYING 2.85 LOCAL DEALER BLACK LAGOON" Kirk DOUGLAS ASK rOC OT Hf B part of the fair. "One big attrac- Valua FINEST "THE CHAMPION" ' New Only. 69c tion, Phil Spitalny and his All- PIUS IN TECHNICOtOR jirl Orchestra, has already been BIG SHOW "HOME OF THE engaged and others will be lined Vira Raliton — Forrait Tuckir USED FOR BRAVE" ITS 1OOO GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER up before the fair opens," he said. "JUBILEE TRAIL" By A. W. JACKSON It has also been announced that 6 ARENAS WONDCRS 330 w. FRONT ST. PI. 6-«54» The Bandstand Some of the mystery shows on he reduction in federal taxes will MttEM—ItTTK—6MM»a -THMI EVE! television may be falling by the benefit the fair patrons, aa the 138 E. BROAD ST. wayside—"Martin Kano" is one savings will be passed on to them Wed. thru Sat, June 16-19 AN ICllPtIN* IftOCH IN (HI We.tfield 2.6363 of them, bowing through lower grandstand prices. William Shoktipaar.'l WORLD'S GREATEST out in June af- Dancing Waters, which made ftMUSIMINT INSTITUTION ter several uch a big hit when presented last "JULIUS CAESAR" LANDSCAPING Complete Stock of tOO • PEOPLE -100 *CONLEY* years, although 'ear, will be an attraction this Starring Ih.ll.y WINTERS rimlly.Ttitaresl.ttBirs- RECORDS re-runs will con- all. However, it will be shown Marlon Gr«r Loolt ISO ARCNIC STARS bs The TJso Our Three Payment Plan TH0RO-EXTERM1MTIM Pay % July, % August, SERVICE Soplcmberv 18 Seymour Ave. - OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - Newark 8/ N. J, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1954 Paga Standing broad jump, group 1, [954 Father's Day Cards Are Some to the fascination of a NAMES 1, Jeff Eckert, 2, T. MacFadyen, S, name surrender judgment hood- James Edmondson. A name ia a kind at t*t$ Gauge to Dad's Success Baseball throw, group 1, 1, Ted winked—Cowper. whereby one is known.—FuUtr. - Hack, 2, Otto Horvath, 3, Peter ; Deeds weU done are Dad's chief mostly in a romantic vein. Om Foley; group 2, 1, Peter Tinnesi, jtock in trade. Take it from the sweetly declares, "Your kisses sti 2, Donnelly and 3, Ray Dwyer. jolorful 1954 Father's Day cards affect me like the day we wer fiat he'll receive Sunday, June wed." While the wife who feel His Paper Read They've ail but annihilated more like teasing than squeezin he notion that fathers can't find can send a view of Good Old Da At Symposium ' ne for anything except the eve- locked in a wooden stockade, wit ling newspapers. Mom chuckling: Howard L. Yowell, 212 Hyslip Nary a verse suggests Mom and As time goes by, avenue, is the co-author of a pa- lie kids want their Old Man hang- It's plain to me . per presented yesterday as part of fcg around the house all day. But You're the sweetest a symposium on new developments fcere's a steady stream of praise Guy in captivity! in crankcase oils at the annual the father who's always there summer meeting of the Society hen a feller needs a friend. of Automotive Engineers in At- Plants Grow Under lantic City. The presentation was One observant Father's Day entitled "A Field Approach to En- lard sums up Pop's performance Electric Light gine W^r." fsth this cheery thumb-nai ketch: Dr. Yowell is a section head in It's time to say Modern homemakers and decor the Esso Laboratories of the Happy Father's Day ators are making good use of fol Standard Oil Development Co., iage plants indoors to soften line! Linden. He attended the South- To the Plumber, Banker, Mr. mill Mm. Claude V. (irrrfcrn of Mlnruln, L.. I,, art now reftldlnff In Counsellor, the Judge and contribute to gracious living, ern Illinois Normal University, Itirlr linv huiue ut lit? Hunter nvellH«*» which they rrctMttl}' purcltltiM'll Grandma usually had to kee from which he was granted a from Mr. a«d Mm. Cbarlrn Anilrrii*. Tfeii Htilr watt itricoiltileil by And Teacher, too ... Prteratm-ltftigie-ftmiiiHii, !«"'• Thin wan it multiple Itstrd property. The Doctor, Pal her foliage plants on or near th bachelor of education in chemis- And Carpenter . . . window sill so they , would ge try. He received his Ph.D. in In other words, to You! enough light. But modern architec chemistry in 1942 from Ohio State Ministers- Abroad Mr. Zimmerman is a native of [ Dozens of the new greetings de- ture and modern electric lightiw University. The author of sev- Ohio. He was graduated from ribe Dad as "the best pal anycan furnish the light needed fo eral publications and holder of Of Methodist Church the Westminster Choir School at pd ever had." A picture-book plants to manufacture their food, numerous patents, he is a mem- To Leave July 14 Princeton, with the degrees of pe card asks, "Do you remem- and ample proof is found of this in ber of the American Chemical So- bachelor and master of music. He er all the special things you did? hotel lobbies and departmen ciety, American Association for The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Wil- is a soloist and director. He and "side, a devoted father gaily dish- stores. the Advancement of Science and liam Zimmerman, the newly-select- Mrs. Zimmerman have just com- out ice cream, gives piggy-back Much has been discovered abou the Society of Automotive Engi- ed ministers-aboard of the First pleted a year's special training for wCtamj idea and demonstrates the mys- using artificial.light with foliage neers. Methodist Church at Westiield the mission field at Drew Theolog- ries of a magician's top hat. plants in research at the Agricul- were introduced to the congrega- ical Seminary, under the guidance DANISH BLUE But Dad isn't one who "spares tural Experiment Station, Rutger tion last Sunday at the morning of Prof. Floyd 6hacklock. From rod and spoils the child," an-University, advises Erie H. Peter Irving Trust Co. service in a farewell gesture prior 1044 to 1947, Mr. Zimmerman r! ther card points out. Us design son Jr., county agricultural agent to their sailing to Malaya in July. served with the armed forces in crowns IOWS Junior being spanked with the local representative of the Uni Promotes Van Deusen the Pacific and headed up the mu- FOB SUN FUN—When you're The Zimmermans' sponsorship sic section of the Army radio sec- From Mw lirrtdtllclotM biu. you txpwhw* • «*•» family yardstick, and theversity. by the local church Is part of the IMW *orid o» IOIMI Mttog. Zwty. tin©, to f uN M ic^r Dr. 0. Wesley Davidson, re. frolicking in your place in the tion in Seoul, Korea. eting wishes: Irving Trust Co. announced to- church's expanding responsibility md OiKtOt. •«* imto d D«nWi MM «•*»••*• f Happy Father's Day search specialist in ornaments sun, this delightful cotton day the promotion of Joha G. Van in world missions, according to Mrs. Zimmerman is a native of I To a father who's Aces, horticulture, has written up the re- oathlng suit will come In Deusen Jr. to assistant secretary. the Rev, Dr. Gordon E. Michalson, Pennsylvania and a graduate in iru* toy o» foreign food at ttc (feint. At • dMMit^w*« [ From the son he made sults of his work In popular and nandy. It boasts Its own de- A member of Irving'a investment pastor, and will represent the science of the Lebanon Valley Col- HIM ChMM round* out «•» »M«. *nd tt> '•<*• «***•» I Smart in all the right Places readable style. His findings on lighl tachable and reversible skirt; division, he came to the bank in church in a teaching ministry in lege. She is a trained medical fltvour ma*M a Mlad *•»*&«• «••« * tattahHly dtflwant. [Many of the cards in greatest intensities, varieties adaptable to 1663, He was formerly head of technician, having taken graduate and has bloomer pants in a, two schools in Klang, Selangor, Pick up apt** o« Danlth MM thii vat* day, Ont tMta«M femand, however, simply urge indoor culture and other facts are color-coordinated print that the economics department of Malaya with 1700 enrolled stu- work in Trenton. "»d to enjoy Father's Day to the found in his new publication, avail sets oft the moulded black bod-j Deep Rock Oil Corp., Tulsa, Okla. dents. Their selection in this spon- Their departure for Malaya convinca you It to worth «ht Him trtrt ptnnlt*. pit. One even pictures hini seat- able from the agent, He has also had several years ex- sored ministry was the result of a July 14, on the USS Independence 1 on a throne, shoes off and puff- ice. It's unusual and extreme-' •INMAMft «tt«CI*TI«M Ask for Circular 658, "Foot- ly smart Jooking. I perience as a security analyst. choice by the Commission on Mis- out of New York, is the beginning kg his pipe, surrounded by gifts Candles and Green Leaves, New A graduate of Hobart College sions and Church Extension of the of their first live year term in the eked to the ceiling. Says the Team Mates in Decoration" free in 1943, he now lives with hisFirst Methodist Church of which mission field. Their address in the erse: on request to agricultural agent, wife and two children in West-Page Selby of Scudder road is Held will be 4 Buklt Java road, Room 16, Court House, Elizabeth 4. Boy Scout News chairman. Klan, Selangor, Malaya. You're king for a day fleld. So please be seated, \ And let everyone treat you Leaf Scorch Mars Cub Pack 73 Picnic [Like a king should be treated! Maples and Beeches Holy Trinity Cub Pack 73 hel ; Hopping about the barnyard on its annual picnic and final pack hother clever card is a whimsical meeting at Tamaques Park on Me addy Rooster. Apparently mad Leaf scorch is now showing up morial Day. ough to boil an egs, he advises: on sugar maples, beeches and other In addition to more than 20 Just Squawk if things shade trees. The wet spring is par- various wolf, bear, lion and anew Don't go your way . . . tially to bjame. awards, Uii-eo boys, John Nelson, 'Cause, Dad, you The leaf disorder develops when "lay Hi'ioux and John Brings wuv Rule the Roost today! strong sunshine, high temperatures commended for their "outstanding Generally speaking, designers and drying winds follow a wetachievement in attaining the high emphasized modern and spring before the foliage has had est rank in Cubbing, the Webelos rictly masculine themes. Most a chance to harden, says Dr. Rush , on the other hand, eulogize P. Marshall, director of the Bart- Also announced was the fac Only FORD gives you Pad's old-fashioned virtues. But ett Tree Research Laboratories. that Mrs. Aschenbrenner's den ha evcral cards reverse this popular The leaves brown, dry out, hung contributed the balance of ita iechnique. on for a while and then drop. The treasury toward tho purchase o Among them is one address "To scorching of a maple leaf may be a Cub knife for inclusion in the Model Dad on Father's Day."irregularly distributed in blotches. equipment gift from District 4 pictures a spiffy red electric On beeches it follows along: ths bs to Korean Cubs. veins of the leaf. features now which juto of pre-World War I vintage Following the picnic the more d gaily explains: Leaf scorch mars the appear' than 100 Cubs and parents wen The old jalopy's out ance of the trees. In extreme case) to the softbail field where a scries Of date—there's been it causes weakness. Feeding to f track and field events were run A change in fashion . . . itimulate the root system of such o determine Pack 73's represent- The modern car and rees is advisable. atives in the forthcoming District Dad as well are now Cub track meet Saturday at Lin- bther low-priced cars may Stream-lined and dashin' LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS coln School. Father's Day cards addressed Winners of the various events 'To My Husband," of course, are ALWAYS BRING RESULTS were as follows: 50 yard dash group 1, 1st, Ted Hack, 2nd, Paul Lambert, 3rd, Mike Hand and 4th Art Prescott; group 2, 1, Peter Tinnesz, 2, John Capone and 3 offer tomorrow!— Outfit Your Boy for Camp! Paul Cairo; open, 1, John Hagcn, 2, Bob Dwyer and 3, George Kee- AMhe an. LEADER STORE Running broad jump, group 2, Ford gives you: , Peter Tinnesz, 2, Kay Dwyer 109 E. BROAD ST. and 3, Frank Donnelly; open, Bob V-8 POWER We. 2-5609 WESTFIELD Dwyer. Open Friday Evening Only Ford of the low-priced cars offers V-8 power the type of power more and more car owners are Check List adopting. And Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 k the • '. t •Mat modern V-8 in any car regardless ofpricel PLA Y YOUR • SWIM TRUNKS BEST LONGER! • CAMP SHORTS • SWEATSHIRTS BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION • CAMP TRUNKS Be PROUD of your CAR For ride and handling eaae that no other low-priced ear • DUFFLE BAGS can match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suapeuiom. • T-SHIRTS If g another Ford exclusive in the low-price field. • New Washable DENIMS • SWIM SHORTS INFRA-RED CANVAS SHOES • JACKETS OVEN-BAKED TREND-SETTING STYLING • SLACKS Void styling has set a new standard for the America* Road, It is modern, forward-looking Btyling that • CHINOS for Boys are PAINT will keep your Ford out front in appearance, not only extra strong! thai year but in the years ahead. Shop the LEADER STORE JOB . and SAVE! It GIFTS SO WHEN IT COMES CHOOSE FROM OUR URGE STOCK OF TIME TO TRADE s : : PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR FATHER lioutlfy your ter—imrtef III Irad*- In voltitl Wo do o top quality lnfra> nd ovonbakid PAINT JO» ol odv«r. Ford's value will be higher. It's an tliarj nrlM . . • tiling lomt mimodl and ptnonn.l at In flnwf onto fot. toti.i. ONE-DAY itMcil Cor li ditnp itolly tl.on»d ond hond-iondtd . . . established fact that Ford returns more of • prayid with 3 HOIS tt lin.ll Du Ptnl paint In duil-lri« booth ... lti«fl rfti.d ond tur Redeemer Lutheran Baptists to Observe Xtimed President Baptists Honor Church St. Paul's Church Church Groups Hoy Children's Day School Teachers Saturday: All those planning to Annual Elections Sermon of the Week Westfield's Lutheran Church is take the boat trip to Rye Beach, located st the corner of Clark sponsored by the Westfield Coun- "PRAYER—THE 8OAD TO SANITY" Sunday will be observed as Chil- The third annual appreciation Annual elections have Wn hJ, Br Rabbi DariJ Rub street and Cowperthwaite place dinner, sponsored by the Board of cil of Churches, will meet at the and is open daily for prayer and dren's Day at the First Baptist by most of the organ*, M Temple Em.au-El Church with the theme "Jesus' Christian Education for the pur Westfield railroad station at 8 a.m. Redeemer Luthern Ch,, i • meditation. pose of, honoring the church school Trinity Sunday: Holy Commun- Today: 1:30 to 8 p.m., the Lad- Work Goes On" being presented Vertfleld. The result, ^ * in dramatic form as part of the staff, will be held at the First ion at 8 a.m. The closing service of ported in the June issue , * No doubt you have heard it said, ies' Aid Society will conduct the morning service. Pupils in the Baptist Church Wednesday church school will be at 9:30 a.m. and perhaps you yourself have »aid annual "Strawberry Festival" in theran News", a monthly n'nbill children's division of the church 6:30 p.m. Master of ceremonies The 9:30 a.m. service and the 11 it time and again: "I don't have to Luther Hall and garden. Miss Cor tion giving an account of H,. £ will present the dramatization as for the evening will be Robert a.m. session will meet together at go to the Temple to pray—I ran nelia Filsinger is in charge of rent activities of the church the message of the morning. Bate. Dinner will be prepare this service. Grades 1 to 9 attend pray at home". But in reality did tickets. Motion pictures will be The Couples' League ' Chairman of the observance is by the Friendship Guild with Mis. service in church and the nursery- you pray at home? Or for that shown in the upper classroom at Robert Braun of Berkeley Mrs. Jack Brownell, who is as- Wilbert Allen as chairman. kindergarten service will be held matter, did you pray at all? 3, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Film titles: president; -William Hawk," sisted by Mrs. William Jofeann and The program of the evening wil in the auditorium. The 11 a.m. ser- Originally, prayer was connect- "New Worlds in Motion" and "De- president; Mrs. Donald B, Miss Dorothy Bushby. Narrator include fellowship singing, enter vice will be morning prayer and Fanwood, secretary, and ed with sacrifices and magic. The cision For Chemistry." The Luther sermon by the rector, the Rev. choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. for the dramatization will be Bay tainment and recognition of teach- Knauer ol Cranford, tieasu magician would perform cettain ers who have given "outstanding Frederick W. Biatz. Tomorrow: At 3:45 p.m., the Crispeit. The Women's Evening acts and recite a number of magi- service" to thef church in the past Monday: Strawberry Festival junior choir will meet. At 8 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Elbert E. elected Mrs. Fred Lue' cal formulas to influence the evil year. will be held on the parish grounds spirits, Han was frightened when the Couples' League will meet in Gates Jr. will preside at the 10 ident; Mrs. H. C. I..,, a.m. service. from 6:30 until 8 p.m. Ice cream, president; Mrs. Robert T, he heard thunder and beheld light- Luther Hal], Donald Baeder pre- cake and coffee will be served. ning. He therefore tried to appease siding1. Presbyterian Church secretary, and Mrs. Carl Tuesday: Vestry meeting will Fanwood, treasurer. the Deity with the offering of sac- Two services are held every First Congregational be held in the parish house at 8:30. Sunday at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The Ladies'. Aid Society tamt rifices. As religion became more Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Wednesday: Holy Communion The Family Sunday service in June ed the following: Mn. A2 advanced, the great prophet Isa- Saturday: 7:30 a.m., the fami- er in the chapel every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. is arranged to honor brides and Michaelis, president; Mrs Milx iah emphasized that what God de- lies of the First Congregational morning:. All women are invite' Daily vacation church school grooms who were wed at the altar Miller of Cranford, vice pmujgt. sired was not sacrifice bat prayer. Church will meet at the Jersey WILLIAM B. KNnr to join in this half hour of silen will be held from Jane 21 to July It is important to emphasize of Redemer Church. Mention will jrayer. Mrs, Alexander Slater, secretm Central Railroad station for the Willie* R. Ka» of B..to>, 2, Mondays through Fridays, 9:30 and Mrs. Herman Raichle trek! that praying is not begging—ask- be made ot those who are in at- 12 noon, the executive board of annual excursion to Eye Beach. Man., kaa b*M aaaud praaidaat a.m. until noon. urer. • ing for {hi* or that! While many tendance and the Rev. Walter A. the Woman's Association will have Special trains leaving Westfield «f th. M WashM and Dries your clotfws in mn Give Dad a Camera or ku tiiM than inr- Equipment Father's Day, June 20 start to finish 1 We've get everything and any- SEE THE NEW thing Dad could want, whether COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES: he it an expert or an amateur. Stop in this week. DlOMATlt • Simmons Roll-Eds* lnn«r»prln» Matfrwsl DEMONSTRATED • Simmons Matching Bex Sprlnal Westfield Studios Phon* for Appointment Portrait and Comnmclol Photographm • Washable Platlle Headboardl 121 Central Ave. We. 2-0239 WE 2-0040 • Ail necfisary lag* ond brackttsl These Simmons Twin Slie Hollywood Beds were best sellers nationally at regular price. At this low price, they're nothing short of sensational value! The Mat- tress and Box Spring have all of Simmons world- NEW fomous construction features. Headboards in beige, HMIFT,Dll* SURGE NEW FUEL ECONOMY! grey or green . . . choice of popular fashion-right TUMBLE-ACTION WASHING NEW SPEtDI styles. Budget plans - up to 24 months. ROOFING ' Home Demonstration — Delivery — Installation 1894 Siding and General Repairs At No Extra Charge Open Tutfday and Thunday Evening* till 9 ELIZIilTHTOWS COISOLIDATEDp CO. {othar evinlngi J. J. MOR AN Showroom Open Monday Evenings and Saturdays by appolnfmtnt) 410 FIRST ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Until 1P.M. 134 I. Front St., PWnfitU Phones: WE. 2-3325 - WE. 2-0890 205 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Story Hours, Book ENGLISH TUDOR DESIGN" Review Groups In New Library Story hours plajmed around cy- cles of folklore, literature and American history will be a fea- ture of the program for elemen- tary school children in the West- field Memorial Library next year, according to Miss Shirley Wright librarian. Miss June Mackey, children's librarian, plans to use mythology, Arthurian legends, and American pioneer stories in sequences Saturday mornings for children of the grade schools. Pre-school children will have a picture book story hour Wednes- day mornings. Mothers will have an opportunity to discuss witfi Miss Mackey books for the pre- schoolers. If enough interest is developed, a regular group for mothers wiil be formed to discuss A cordial invitation i« extended to discriminating hema. One ot tne great leatures of the tured on tne banks ot the river penorumnct! ia given in three children's books and the type of seekers to inspect this custom built four bedroom hem recreational reading which may be of tound conMruction and genuine charm situated aT. King Bros, Combined Circus from Nile. The huge beast is one of the rings, an two elevated stages, huge aerial enclave and on giant encouraged through full use of the plot Hi ISO en tho beautiful toulovard. First Zl season to season, has been its com- pets of the circus kiddie. library resources. powder room, den and solarium Comfortable werkiae prehensive and diversified men- hippodrome track. There are 150 King Bros, will exhibit in Plain- performers. Teen-agers will have a special kitchen. The bving room and dining room are IMZ agerie. More than 250 animals ire field Saturday, June 19. There corner in the children's room of Doors to the menagerie will largo featuring random width floors. There are tw* carried with the vast organization, are 600 people traveling with the the library. Rotating collections colored tile bathi upstairs Economical oil heat. Knelt* open at 1 and 7 psm. Perform- of books of interest to them will including- a firafTe, and "Lotus" a King Bros. Circus this season, in ances will be given at 2 and 8 pine recreation room in basement including bujlu, be displayed in this area, where fiant three ton hippopotamus, cap- addition to 30 advance men. The p.m. storage closets. Oarage far two ears Nicoly landsceoed a browsing section with' comfort- Convenient extras. *32,SO0. ' wm' able chairs will be partitioned the father-son fire building Troop from the rest of the room by Daraghy of the American Legion counter-height shelving. Hiss 500 at Father-Son 74 earned its third first place, presented the American Legion Troop 171 being second and Troop Mackey and her assistants, Miss Good Citizenship Award to the Peggy Baughman and Miss Jean 18 third. following Boy Scouts who attain- EDWARD A. CAMILLO Scout Weekend Barrett will be in charge of this MISI MMOUBI—Alice Jean PDnitt, named Miia Hiuouri a1 In the three-legged race, which ed Eagle rank during the year; program. REALTOR was run by age groups, Troop 72 John Mackie, Troop 71; Russell annual National Soybtan Festival at Portageville, want* to bt Talks on current books will Be led the 11-year olds, with the sec- Tremaine, Troop 72 and Ronald At Camp Watchung given on a weekday morning for tha fint «>trant in the 1994 Miia Univeru contMt which will bt 423 North Av.nu«, W. ond team of that troop second and Flaig, Charles Lagergren and retired "senior citizens" and oth- hall in July at Long Beach, Calif, Sha will compete with girl* Troop 38 third. In the 12-year John Nelson of Troop 172. ers who care to attend, according from tha 47 other atatei and 35 foreign countries. Alice attendl Wt. 2-6061 Ev. W«. 2-3517 old group, first heat, Troop 30 was The council fire in the evening Favored by perfect weather ap- to Hiss Wright. After a brief Southeast Missouri Teachan College. first, Troop 33 second and Troop was featured by Indian dances by proximately 500 Boy Scouts, dads talk by Miss Wright on the new- 172 third. In the second heat of the dance team from, the Miquin and Scout leaders attended the an- est acquisitions in the library, dfs this age group Troop 72 was first, Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. T nual Boy Scout father-son week- cussion of reading will be encour- Troop 33 second and Troop 74 Skits were then presented by the Teaching Staff end of district four, Watchung aged. Retired men and women third. In the 13-year old age various Scout troops, following Hit by Car, Womw'i ond Dob$" Area Council, at Camp Watchung, will be invited to participate in Fetes IT A Heads group, Troop 73 was first, Troop which awards were presented for Glen Gardner, last weekend. Scout- this group and to explore the li- ing units from Fanwood and 21 second and Troop 72 third. the afternoon's competition. Escape Injury brary to find materials and books The officers and executive board NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED Scotch Plains joined those from In the Explorer contests, the About 300 attended the Prot- of interest. Weatfield, Mountainside and Gar-problem course was won by Troop estant religious services conduct- of the Columbus School PTA were wood for the first time this year ed by Fred Clark, district chap- "With the move to the new SCOTCH PLAINS — Sandrea honored at a tea given by th 172, with Troop 74 second and Weatfield Memorial Library, it QoHOkMatiOHi and and the attendance established an Troop 78 third. In the rope throw, Iain, in the new woods chapel at Plowden, 14, of 757 Jerusalem teaching staff last Wednesday aft- all-time record. camp, while 89 attended Catholic will be possible to offer the peo-road and Harvey Russel, 17, of ernoon in the auditorium. Each Troop 30 was first, Troop 33 sec- ple of Westfield some of these pro- Interest in the competition ond and Troop 72 third. In theservices in Hampton. The relig- 1626 East Second street escaped guest was presented with a minia- ions services were followed by an grams which modern libraries ev- injury Friday night when they ture corsage made by students un- which started at 1:30 p.m. Satur- obstacle race Troop 72 was first, erywhere are sponsoring to make day was keen. A total of 102 Troop 33 second and Troops 172 open period for father-son activ- were struck by an automobile in der the direction of Mias Emily the library a center for informa- Jerusalem road while walking Scout teams were entered in the and 173 tied for third place. In ity, after which the Scouts joined Fryberger. Mrs. William Freder- tional service and recreational en- near her home. icks, PTA president and Mrs. Eric 33ft to 50% off five day Boy Scout contests for firebuilding, Troop 172 was first, their, dads for dinner in the camp , joyment," Miss Wright said. Peterson Jr., a past president, • Swrpltii »•«•* of leoelea Monefactvren Scouts under 14 years of age, Troop 74 second and Troop 73 dining hall. , | The driver, Louis N. Humphrey, gnts for the outing 22, of 144 MadiBon avenue, West- presided at the tea tables. while 45 teams entered for four third. Arrangements for the outing • The •M»O' Nome to lleoipe* on Ivory rob events for Explorer Scouts, 14 The overall winner of the Boywere made by the district camp- Go-Authors Paper field, took them to Muhlenberg Miss Josephine DiMiceli, chair- d b man of the affair, was assisted by fixed once, 9,95 «r prlca ©.90 years of age or older. Scout contests was Troop 74 of ing committee, of which William On Engine Wear Hospital, Plainfield, where they Axed price, 12.95 our adce 7.90 In the Scout rescue event Troop the First Congregational Church Bohannon is chairman, while the were examined and released. Spe- Mrs. Robert Randolph, invitations; activities were arranged by Dis- cial Officer Henry Kitsz returned Miss Ruth W. Jennings and Miss fixed price, M.05.. .ovr arico «.9O 74' placed first,.Troop 12 second of Westfield, of which Al Bengston Robert R. Bisher Jr., 60 Carsam fixed price, )a.95.ow.p>rUe 9.90 and Troop 78 third. In the Scout Is scoutmaster. The overall win- trict Commissioner H. O. Engel- them to their homes. Emily Fryberger, decorations; street, Fanwood, is the co-author 4 to 10 ftrkk father-son knot-tying and lashing ner of the Explorer Scout contests fried and his staff. Miss Mary Lou Wester, Miss June fixed frJtt^t.oS.owrarfeo 10.90^ p of a paper presented yesterday According to police, the accident Calewell and Mrs. William Ging- AAAAMC event Troop 74 was against first, T Benjamin occurred about 9:15 p.m. They re- was Troop 172 as part of a Bymposium on new rich, refreshments; Mrs. Robert with Troop 33 second and Troop Fkli Shl developments in crankcase oils at ported Mr. Humphrey as saying 21 third. I h S bl he was travelling north in 'Jeru- Bowe and Mrs. Willard Peck, table Final Review Of the annual summer meeting of the settings and Miss Barbara JarVis, At a special ceremony just prior salem road and was forced over by FOOTWEAR Society of Automotive Engineers cbmmunications. "Retreat," Commander Albert in Atlantic City. a car coining in the opposite direc- .,._ 354 SPRINGFIELD AVI , 1UMMII (Opp. Kr. Jr. Essex Troop B tion. The youths were walking The auditorium and table set- In their presentation "A Field toward his car he said. tings carried out a spring motif Alr-C€.*l,lo»,d — OPEN e A.M. T« I P.M. FRIDAYS TO t f JL Approach to Engine Wear," the Mr. Humphrey was issued a with multi-hued peonies and roses. Junior Essex Troop B will hold authors said that the inherent design of the modern high com- summons for driving with improp- its dnnual review Saturday at er plates on his car. FOR BEST RESULTS Watchung Stables, Glenside ave- pression overhead valve V-8 au- LEADER WANT ADS PAY! nue, Summit. tomotive engines has imposed in- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS The schedule of events which creased performance requirements Republican Club will begin at 9 a.m. will be: Mount- on crankcase lubricants, ed platoon drill under the direc- Mr. Risher, a research engi- For Borb Planned tiion of Cadet Lieut. Gordon Smith neer in the Esso Laboratories of and Cadet Lieut. Henry Turner; the Standard Oil Development mounted games of horsemanship Co., Linden, joined the company MOUNTAINSIDE—Republican in 1948. He attended Lehigh committeemen and committecwom- class for recruit riders, a knee en met at the home of Edvin B. grip event, waiters' race, obstacle University, which awarded his bachelor of science degree in me- Frederick recently to formulate course and musical chairs, plans for the organization df a Studebalcer's first chanical engineering and the The six squads will compete in Republican Club in the borough. various phases of military maneu- Newark College of Engineering, vers. A special precision drill will which awarded his masters de- A general meeting will be held be directed by Cadet Capt. Harry gre in engineering management. at Echo Lanes Bowling Alley at Schmidt. There will be a forma- He served three years with the 8:15 p.m.. Wednesday and all res- tion of Troop B and the presenta- United States Army during World idents of the borough who are in- tion of the troop by the troop com- War II and has recently returned terested in such an organization, mander to the reviewing party from a subsequent tour of duty. no matter what their party affilia- consisting of Col. Thomas C. Pid- tions, are invited to attend. dington, Capt. James Delaney, A new name for an ailment af- Lawrence Curtiss of Sunny Capt. Arthur Kling, all of the fects people like a Parisian name Slope drive was elected municipal 60th Reconnaissance Division, and for a novel garment. Every one chairman at the meeting. newest..as usual! representing Troops A and C, hastens to get.—Mary Baker Eddy. Capt. John Glaccum, Cadet Major Malcolm Jack and Col. H. J. Sara- sel, reviewing officer. Awards anti-decorations will be made by Cols. Samscl, Piddington, Capts. Kling, Delaney, Glaccum, Col. Peterson, Major Tulley and Cadet Major Jack. Cadet Capt. Harry Schmidt will announce pro- motions after which B troop wiff pass in review. In the event of rain, the review will be held at the Westfield Na- tional Guard Armory, Kahway avenue at the specified time. 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD LEADER WANT ADS FAY T.ltphon. We. 2-0003 Studebaker's first with LINES BY SOGLOW low-swung WE RECOMMEND road safety 1954 Champion BARON'S DRUG STORE custom 2-door sedan 243 E. Broad St. Studebaker's first with full Studebaker's ^ SUMMER DRUG NEEDS - three little Ben came the bntober, the baker, circle-of-sight first with looks the candlestick maker, irlli- cub In handi The batcher pnu a good words that mean so much in comfort visibility that insure top eat Into Saving. Don da,., the baler U a smart cookie, too... the cud]o- and pleasure at home or on vacation resale value •tick milker ibedi light on «;stem- Studebaker NOW,.. this summer. Baron's has them all — atio earing. Saji he, "Each |3 put fi REGULAR PRICE...$2Q£ Into Saving! Bond* comee back a* with $4 in leu than tenjjean." You can and at lowest possible prices, too. proildo for your future by Joining fctfher-and-son JAN6 RUSSElt uiei LUSTRE! ' First in CREME Shampoo because it AVAIIARIP (no the Payroll Savings Flan, A A joai employer to aet aaido a given workmanship neverdri.i...l,beai/lifiesllf', «*«• ••««»« rUK amount from each paycheck, buy- Jtollywoodifavoriteihompool LIMITED TIME! ing Bonds In jour name. Each J73 NATIONAL GROCERY CO. now bringa yon $100 when th. Bond A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD mature*. Sign up today! LUCCHESI MOTORS, INC. 138 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 226 NORTH AVNEUE, W. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEAftEB, THt'RSIXAY, JUKE 10. 19§4 Pago Twewfr-MW Senior Scouts To the committee assisted by Anne Seniors Told Wolking, Troop 47, X*tbj« Tied** NEWEST HEAVYWEIGHT SLUGGER Entertain at Picnic nann, Troop 27 and Joan Gold- en, Tioop 84. E*ch fijrl wlU «p>. Marks Count rid* lusch for a (u«»t, (JajM*. Tha Westfleld Stnlor Ctrl Scouts will W played. In caa* of i*im will entertain the eighth grade "The marks received in school toa picnic, wiy be held »t lM acQuts at a picnic at Twumjuea House. are an index of one's ability and Park Saturday from 11 a.m. to capabilities," the Rev. Elbert E. 2:80 p.m. This party ia held an- Gates Jr., minister of the First nually to welcome the eighth grad- Some men do as much begru4f* Baptist Church, told the gradu- ers into senior scouting. Jean others a good name, as they want ates of the Senior High School at Toby of Troop 66 is chairman of one themselves, and perk**! All the annual baccalaureate service is the reason of it.—Penis. Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church. "But it h now important that attention be given to he kind NOTHiNOUKim. of marks you will be§r in life," he stressed. His subject was "Marks NMOVTS That Count." Marks in the realm of character, the marks of the kind of life you live and that count in Ufa, the speaker said. Besides the mark of character, he spoke of the mark of confidence which is born of faith. He also emphasized the doing of good deeds and giving aid to a per- Mr. mid Mrs. . JBIDJBIDM C. Hamilton. foratMljr «f Diivlpa, CWMB.. arc »*w •1 howow. . »l riHt M«r.*ll.M«r.<*ll.» drdrivei , t'hl. h»mri... *.rrhi!..d"t'Sm"a-.H son in need. llrmrrrr , buildebuilderr, Ikruuik ItIt * •Wr« ut tmmilcr. * M«lfi>r4. Tkla etc. "** b Model On Display Nuclear-pottered Su cation, Mrs. Howard Toraliuson. pruvemeut and teachers welfare, The improvement is included in And goals, Mrs. Alfred Dunkley; Mrs, Herbert A. Guerin; hospital- the state program for aid to mu- Many of the painty „. , room mother representative, Mrs, nicipalities. sale and were executed in £' » ity, Mrs. Robert E. Brouillard; lIll! Thomas Tucker; junior theatre, membership, Mrs. Joseph A. Wi- temporary vein. con. Mrs. A. Curt; national PTA pub endl; procedure by iaws, Mrs. iications, Mi's. John Federowgky Donald S. Moore; publicity, Mrs. Bob and Ray To Brownie and Girl Scout repr%sent Henry C. Dohrmann; room moth- HS Art Teacher ative, Mrs. Edward Parish, an ers, Mrs. H. D. Merrill Jr.; health Appear at National Cab Scout representative, F. J i and safety, Mrs. John Y. May; Newman. Exhibits Work ways and means, Mrs. J. Story Lee, Bob and Ray, nationally *,„.„, And school movies, Sirs. Georg and junior activities and visual radio and television star ^ Kimble; teacher representative, Josef Schechterman of Joseph's education, Mrs. George C. Putnam. make a personal anneai-ar. Mrs. E. M. Randolph; visual aids, Frame Shop, Broad street, is pre- each of the National ^,«' Mrs. E. Van Benschoten; junior senting a vignette exhibition of Super Markets in New Jersey i Red Gross representative, Mrs. L. oils and watercolors by Werner morrow. * * J. Clasen; library, Mrs. Frederick Street Construction Carl Burger of New Providence. Featured each morning over „ Lantz; bulletins, Mrs. W. 0. Heb- Approved by State d» station WINS in N "ort ier Jr., and recreation, Miss Emii/ The public is invited to visit the k ew Fryberger. exhibit during shop hours and will Bob and Ray are coming to v. TRENTON — Construction in be held for a week beginning to- tional to celebrate the Carti,!i Westfield of St, Marks avenue and day through Thursday, June 17. of Values being featured in a™ J Sherman street was approved to- The artist is a graduate of New -. aluHeM, are BOW partments of the National Suiw day by State Highway Commis- mill* la Ikelt nm kouie at 4 Hvrta attaue, Kanwoo«. Tke IOM WU Markets. Bob and Ray i]|^! Elm Street PTA York University and a veteran of irckaae* from Mr. and Mra. Knr) Farrer. Tke aule III w sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer. World War II, European theatre Haak Frle • REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING i TYPEWRITERS UPHOLSTERY A. R. DAMIAN0 TYPEWRITERS FUKNITURI REPAIRS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ALL MAKES told, rented, repaired. Authorised distributor Cor • DON MAXWELL RQTOTILLER SERVICE O«lee Tiaenrltera. WwtfitW 2-022* TERRILL'S t-3-t Onr New l^acatlan ' 6-3-t 11* Elm St. We. 2-M3J J-C Manlclaal Parkins '• Rear •mtTreaefcra Water Treaehca 6-3-t: W. O. HEBLER TREE SERVICE We S-T6»T Treea and Sfcriilm FUUMEYEM «(•• e a*• To, Ball Trinmrd—Planted—Hemt'l MOVING-TRUCKING Oil Tank Halt a F.otl.i. LANKSCArK CON8TIILCTIO9C FBI IT TREE; STRAYING ,-,6-3-t COVRTXEY'I EIUEII-TruckL. OUMUNTEE We. 2-Ofia and moving. Small jobs sollcitei LUGGAGE REPAIRING Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS 6-3-t 6-3-tl SUITCASES— LADIES HAJv'DBAO L1WSJ M0WKI1. ROLLED, ETC. 36 MONTHS RUSKIN'S TREI.R THIMMGD SARGEKT'S MOVING * STORAGE. 13* -V.rtk Air. Pi. A INFIELD 4- Now loading household good* ta TO PAY OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. all 48 States and Canada, special 1 Fllarkt l» lzlng In New England, Florid! 6-3-tl WE. . and California shipments. Sam< van to destination. Let us estl NO HIDDEN WE HKP.4IK any and all appliance THI3ES TRIMMED, REMOVED mate your next move. United Va VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. 5-13-13 Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent. Wes Cor, Central and \orla Am. 2-3033. 6-3-t EXTRAS W«. 2-3T»i LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN 63 Ornamental Planting. IIEVBY P. WIieXD 'Executive car it en* uui fcy tiwn CoHMtructlon Hovlair — Tmeklna; —. gteran em ef our employee* mainly Trera Trimmed and Rnwirel Dallr Trip, ta tke mure • BLDG. CONTRACTING We. 2-11320 or We. 2-1 241 NORTH AVK. ' . n 2.444U for trantpertatien and dtm»n- Kv»'» after ai(HI 6-3-t tlratian. -MODERNIZING JIM LOVELAND GENERAL REPAIRS RADIOS Slock #1256 Altrralloaa and Maintenance OUTDOOR TELEVISION - RADIO Slock #1254 Stock #1263 Small Jabs a Specialty LIVING SPACE DAVIDSON'S Applianc* 1954 PONTIAC ratln, Walla nnit Walka Sarvic* 1954 PONTIAC Weal. 2-TOM-J Dealxned to Salt Venr Grounda Chieftain Deluxe 4-Dr. 1954 PONTIAC 6-S-ft ElM,RADIO « ELECTRIC CO. Star Chief Custom 4-Dr. Ilydrfinia.lv, ptn-*r fcrnkeM, white wall tlrr-a, ALTERATIONS * REPAIRS FOR IIIKI! ESTIMATES 438 Soulk Are. W. Wlinr Bill itydramatlc, ratfle. heater, power nteerinfr. underxcut hrnter ntiil d<> front rr. Chieftain Chieftain Station Wagon, 3 Sts. KITCHEN CABIM.TB CALL) WE. 2-4015 WE. 3-S2T* power window*, Ci*»er*l while trail tlreit, rnillo nnd niitennti, dlrectlnntil MlKnaln, hack- 6-3-tl up ImitpM, r«>nr view non-K'l«re tlltlnic mirror* lljdrniiuiik', itraln flnlah, nnilrr»cn« atrter «lK.CRKATin> CULLAHS dlrei'tionMl nfffnaliit back-up lHmpn, i*rtir fen- SMYTHE'S rler NR lei An, tlntrd fElarnt, fonm rubber eu«h- exhauMt ifelteetor, llehfed hn«d nrnnment, and dcfruiitrr, radio, dlrecllnnM nlKonlx. !»««- ATTIC noons Ufiid, itaKdNhtelti nuMKem, iiiiiler-h»o The Gold Token, emblematic c 50 years in Masonry, was prc Honored For Service sented Monday night to John H Frazee of 1922 Central avenue a a ceremony in Atlas Lodge, Ni 125, at the Masonic Temple. Leaders of many Masonic bodit. in the state were present to joir, in honoring Mr. Frazee, who is 81 years old and is one of the most active MasonB in this district. A resident of Westfield all his life, Mr. Frazee became a membe: of Atlas Lodge February 20,1905 The presentation of the tokeL Monday night was made by Nor MS. U-M. man M. Smith of Dunellen, diatricl MONTE deputy grand master for the 12t)i Catsup 31* Masonic District. Mr. Smith paic tribute to "the long service Mr, Now Available DEL MONTE il-m. Frazee has given to Masonry in the rUNK-WAGNALL P1UNE many bodies of the fraternity with Universal Standard Juice which he is identified" and for "his Encyclopedia DEL MONTE il-m. devotion and faithfulness in many fraternal and welfare undertak- Cocktail nun ings of Masons in this area during JOHN H. FRAZEE the last half century." DELMOKTE years and his "long and faithftt wlik ony nirefcM* STEWED Mr. Frazee, » member of one of adherence to the principles of thi SuntlM M.N V>lmo Tomatoes the pioneer families of this section order." BnlM • complete 'Sell of New Jersey, still remains a& Mr. Frazee is the eighth de, CJUWKU'I tive and vigorous in his fraternal Bcendent of the first Joseph an. PRODUCE and civic interest. He wai a suc- Mary Oaborne Frazee. Joseph Fra cessful mason contractor and re ;ee was born in 1640 and died i tiled from active business about 10 1713 and was one of the 80 asso* KEBBUU Click years ago* At present he serves as ciates of Elizabeth Town in 1664, Sharp Cheese an inspector for the town in vari- Cookies"' He is also eighth in descent from CANTALOUPE ous construction projects, most re the elder John Woodruff of Eliza cently having been assigned to the MOU DEL MONTE rCATUttS beth Town, who married Mary Og- UMWMM ID. CiNfMila txjunovi r construction of the new City Hall. den, also one of the associates ol Aged orer eat jmtl Sliced Pineapple 2 J2 31c Frankfurters IVT'.V VT "e The ceremony Monday, which he settlement.' was an interlude of the regular 19* Mr. Frazee is a member of Cor' Stewed Prune* V^'ii" 23e Corned B«efHaah M^TTMe lodge session at which the ftrrt de- i gree was given to a class of candl inthian Chapter No. 67, Roya Mild Colored Chee* *4* Bartlett Pears MS: JT" 29e Heflmaiui'i Mayonnaise *te «8e dates, was in charge of Senior Arch Masons, Westfield; Trinity Gulden's MuiUrd •%- 14c Warden Percy B. Woolfe of Lin "lommandry, No. 17, Knights Tem- iMported Swiss Choese* 99c Com gt"i."£?l7 den, who acted in the place of plar, Plainfield, of which he was Sugar Peas £%,. 2 'ir 41e Ubby'a Olim ! "~ 31c commander in 1939; Egypt Tern, WATERMELON Kenneth M. Parkinson, worshlpfu Imported Danish Blei *79c Illju »«l. KOHTB pie, Ancient Order Nobles of th Cit MilM 2 '.•£ 29c Sandwich Bars master of Atlas Lodge who could Sliced American *47c •IUILC riNiApru not be present. Mystic Shrine of Tampa, Fla,; An- 3 *S23c Wa* Paper ient Scottish Rite Bodies, 32d de- Ik. Tomato Sauce Sftr. Among the leaders of the Ma- gree, Valley of Jersey City Con- Sliced Muontter ,™&.36t CAEES. CMCSEM Paper Plates Tl S SF> We sonic fraternity present were: Cor- iistory; W'atchung Valley Shrine Sliced Swiss °i£*A?29t Paper Cups A7 trS28e nelius J. Davis, 33d degree, com- "ilub of Salaam Temple, Newark Sugar Wafers £fi?%.Sfe mander-in-chlef; Mertsl J. Hen Selected Tomatoes Salt Association of Knights Templar o: Borden's Gruyere vrr 33c Nabisco Grahams aM drickson, thrice potent master New Jersey, of which he is a pas 4-29' •" Peanut Butter 33e and Elmer Davidson, secretary, Florida Corn Vanilla Wafers ommander; Commodore Peary'; Kraft Vclvccta - 53e Gherkins VT 25e heading a delegation from Valley !lub, No. 834 of Williamsburg, Florida Grapefruit 4'or 29* Krispy Crackers of Jersey City Consistory, Ancient Va.; Westficlds Chapter, SAR, o 27c Tuna Fish l^A", 1- **~ Scottish Rite masons; William R. which he was one of the organ Florida Peppers George Inn Wheelan of Plainfield, grand com- izers and served as president in ,iV Pizza Pie Mix 5V 3»e .Verier Mallo Puffs mander of the grand commandry, 946. MILK . 29c Lettuce Iceberg Doeskin Tissues "&36e Knights Templay of New Jersey; "iV 29c tnd Charles W. Houck of Trenton, He is also a member of the Bliz< Paatouriied 99* Homogenised 9 Q* Fwiey Oxford Cream H3SSL. -«r Doeskin Napkins ard Men's Club (1888), New Peaches YelUw 19* district deputy grand master of the Quart Carton £ £ Quart CartonaVfJ PAMT1T rCATUUS 15th Masonic District of the state, fork; the Old Guard No. 3 of BEVERAGES Delegations were present from iVestfleld, and an honorary mem Kidney Beans K«- 2 «iS2te St. John's Commandry, No. 19, er of the Seabees Masonic Club, Bala Club „£•„„ 2"X.27e Mr. Frazee belongs to the Firsi Ideal Cut Beets 2 '.'.'SlOc 1 Knights Templar, of Klizabeth; ACME MEAT VALUES Bala Club r$m. 3 J.',;, .. 29c Trinity Commandry, No. 17, K. T. tfethodist Church in Westfleld. AppleSauce K.T 2 »S 37c Bala Club „:,".,. 3 '.'.?.• 25c of Plainfield; and the Old Guard o! *±mm*m Fre»h Pan Ready Westfield, headed by Alfred J. Lutherans Honor Pickles BBS*. "SffMe Dietetic ,% J5:t 2kS£2Se, Platz. ©|S Killed 'astor and Wife Fry *35 49 CANDY DEPAITMDR KIMCMANI RATUICI Enjoy an Acme top-quality, tender, meaty frying chicken] Twelve men who have been Ma- Chunky Cuties £Xi,.2»c Borax Soap «»*"*" 3tT..25e sons for 60 years or more, includ- Te Rev. Walter A. Reunlng, pas- ing Mr. Frazee, were among the ir of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Hershey's Miniatures V5 29e Ktrkman Flakes MT 30c several hundred who attended the nd Mrs. Reuning, who were cele B Genuine Spring, fifty*! Graded "U. '&.Choice " 1 k tvent. rating their 25th wedding anni CampfireMarshmallows'A;. 33c Granulated ,7,': . m'iT'"'" 31e Walter R. Darby of Westfield, ersary, were honored by 126 ~ " " b """ """ c Oven Ready Blaney's Jolly Pops JS"fi 15c Detergent "'" "•".* 2 BSf47e retired municipal government com- [embers of the congregation at a missioner of the state, was master ipecial service and reception Sun Licorice Caramels ,.J**SL 25c Kirkman's Cleanser 2 'iS 19c of Atlas Lodge when Mr. Frazee lay night. Legs Lamb 63 was made a master Mason in 1905, No finer eating at any price! Serve with Ideal mint jelly. Peanut Caramels JF& 25c Detergent ff'SSTftgl ff^ff We The service of thanks and prais. •M* Vn finer eatinir at anv nrice! Serve with Ideal i but was unable to be present for s conducted in the church with Lewis Rainbow Jewels fi* 25c Complexion SoapK.^. 5 •*• 29c the affair last night. 0 Ckeleo Sluik VACUUM • PACKED icar Walter H. Reuning, a son Chuck Lamb"- " u, 39c Round •r !••!> 85c Prayer at the ceremony was of- ho is a theological student, offi- Bit or Skeal'ir) BoneleM 79c LUNCHEON MEAT fered by the Rev. Joseph R. Mc- iating. Another son, Daniel, also Chops Limk Butts 8»k«l HURRY! Household Institute Cookw.re Corison of Atlas Lodge, grand Bologna °pk%':29c theological student, played the Loin Lamb Chops 99c 8 0ED chaplain of the Grand Lodge of gan and directed the church FRESH Lunch Meat " i»"29c Offer Ends This Saturday/ June 12th New Jersey. hoirs. The choirs sang special se- Stewing' Lamb 15c PISH FEATURES! S>LAIN At an informal reception in the Meat Loaf «.": 29c ctions in honor of Mrs. Reuning, Lamb Liver 29c Fillet of Haddock ,i!i 19c banquet room after the ceremony he church's choir director. LineaiUr &-••• Loaf *5*t*tK29e many of them joined in expressing H Bacon FROSTED FOOD VALUES During the reception in Luther Slice! »k|. ' Fillet of Cod ,.Y39c Olive Loaf Vfi: 29c their felicitations to the Westfleld Jail, a number of gifts were pre EXCELSIOR rrflllR C Mason and complimenting him on cntcd to the Reunings by church Cheeseburgers Salmon Steak •.. 69c Neopolitan *£• 29c his contribution to the progress of •rganlzations and individuals. Shrimp •k(. 75c Luxury Loaf French Fries ->^2^ 27 Masonry in this area in the last 60 Hides were shown of a vacation Scallops "^:29c :rip given the Reunings by the DIXIE CABDEN or SUNSHINE Sliced ongregation last summer. C The Per/eel Girt! BAKERY FEATURES Samsonite Luggage list Like the Marines Strawberries 2'& 45 And '*• fov* it in off ii« Apple, Cherry, Dutch Apple, Down) flake Waffles 3 p.:: 37c Lemonade !»•«, £ ••«; 29C tfvnning tiniihat, II tlyiu Monmouth Park is one of the Cherry SlreuistL Fiaeappl* IDKAI, BABY HWDB BTC ' $ 50 JW race tracks literally accessible Mcil«t.l0IHT 17 £".* iy land, sea and air. Plane service Pies 49 Lima Beans ",Z 23c Mixed Vegetables Uff2k lulwnl. * (Hirint Cluf|«. •perates to the nearby Asbury BIRD8 EVE maoa in 'ark and Red Bank airports and C 1 COMI IN TODATI Virginia Lee Raisin Pies "^ 39 Cauliflower '.V, 27c Peas & Carrots pkf. OMN AN ACCOUNT! teamship service comes from Man- TAKi UF TO lattan and Brooklyn. Two rail- Six delicious fruit pies! Tender, light flaky crust) A TEAK TO PAT! lads operate direct to the track. Sunkist Lemonade 3 *:«,.r49< C MARTIN JEWELERS LEADER WANT ADS PAY! Supreme White Bread ££"£< 15 Mall the coupon from the carton to Sunhlat for 20o refund. Save up to So a io^! Dated for freshneta! Finest JngT«H*nU! All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 12 Rtfrtshing SAVE IN ACME'S JVNE FESTIVAL CELEBRATION Lipton Chicken Underwood Swift's Book M&M Baby Ruth VIWL Noodle Soup Deviled PREM Matches Candy Coated Nuggets Sunaier Eating! Mix 3 -35c Ham-.- 21c '»» 47e '2w27e Chocolate <,r, 25c ,.... 29e > ready U itrvt Simoniz "PAmy SNACKS' Lipton Tomato Beechnut Gem Delson Butterfinger NON-SCUFF Chips Vegetable Soup Baby Foods Salad Oil Floor Wax Merri-Mints MUMS FILLETS Mix 3',-35c Ktr.ln.d! H 4>l-«. a9e -2-G9e'°t« "jM.29 r.';R«. 21e rJ;VM,29e IN WINE SAUCE All VsrleUn »» Un ^9" 1 ««... 85c Lipton Frostee «««»««•«•••••••••••••»_ Beechnut Puss-N-Boots Bab-0 Dunhill ••••'I Reed's aa Chocolate 2 «••«. //C •r Vullb * pk««. ™ ' Junior Foods Cat Food Cleanser Licorice or Butterscotch Lipton Or»n(e or htm»n cnornn: r> m-n. Rflc 3 •- 25e »- 14c 2 -» 23c AELi.r?119c Patties x 19c ROSES ROSES ROSES Sherbert 2 - 31cAll V>ritll« W J.r« WW" v cam ^**w cttn *' Buy Potted Roses Today Lipton Swift's Breath-O-Pine KRAFT Good and B & B Malties Tea Bags Peanut Butter Disinfectant Plenty ,«JV,v29e Come and See Our Wide Selection of Parkay HYBRID TEA ROSES .%21c tfA57c v.7 37c »-". 29c -'•"'• 49c vix,. 19c Sno-Caps ;;; 23c Patented and Non-Patented bottle **»" boltle ~M" Margarine AISO TREE ROSES Lipton Royal Grown UNIT Hollywood Richardson's Our selection Includes most of the nationally Colored Qfl|» known varieties and many famous old-timers. TEA COLA Liquid Starch V<'s lb. carton tJUw Home-Pak Party Patties pl l V*"35c V£:67c r.rir R '="• 37c »" 2 B«x35c^.-31c Spreads Knmolhl.v even 6 "«•• 23c "©» MINT . t«n-«. 25c Westfield Nursery P»k »• totUes ** • Depoill when lie cold. JELLIES raelaza •"••" Westfield 2-1845 1218 Central Ave. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND 37O South Avenue. Westfield FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Lot r _THEJi ESTFIErfP. (N,J.I TRADER. ', JUNE. 10. UM . tance of 18 eeats for each cover properly addiessed for return and the cekbratlon of the 20Olh anni- emphasizing the statue. The in- sued. through the Washington, D. C, should contain an enclosure of Colorful Ceremony versary of the Fir&t American scription "In God We Trust," in "Stamp collectors desiring first- Post Office June SO. submitted. Postage stamps and Statue of Liberty personal checks -will not he accept- medium weight. Collectors should Congress, it was announced this dark gothic, forms an arch orer day cancellations of this new is- "Collectors desiring first-day lefrain from requesting hand can- Fans will ?ee mo week by Acting Postmaster Vin- the statue's head. The wording sue may send a reasonable num- cancellations of the new booklet ed in payment. cellations since covers will be ma- before of the P«.race Stamp To Be Issued cent G. Noon&n. "U. S. Postage" and the denomi- ber oi addressed envelopes ts the panes may send a reasonable num- "Orders for lirst-day covers must chine cancelled so far as practi- pageantry this .e. The new stamp will be purple in nation "3e" appears across the top Postmaster, Albany, N. Y., with ber of addressed envelopes, with not include requests for uneanceil- cable. mouth Park The Mo of the stamp and the word "Lib- money order remittance to cover dhng paddock and the wailZ The Port Office Department will color and issued in sheets of 100, money order remittance to cover ed stamps. Envelopes containing "The new stamp will be placed where jockeys are mounted%, the Postmaster said, erty" across the bottom, both in a the cost of the stamps to be af- the cost of the stamps to be af- orders for covers to the Postmas- en sale at this Westfidd Post Of- issu* a 3-cent Statu* of Liberty fixed," he added. post parade, have both be« "In God We Trust" stamp, the "The design of the stamp por- white-face gothic. This stamp is fixed, to the Postmaster at Wash- tr, Albany, N. Y-, should be en- fice as soon as received on or after larzed. ™ second in the new ordinary series, trays the Statue of Liberty against similar in design and will serve "The department will also is- ington, D. C. Covers will be serv- dorsed "First Day Covers." June 25. The booklets of this is- through the Albany (N. Y.) Post a background executed in a grad- as a_ companion stamp to the 8- sue a booklet containing toe new iced only with full panes of six "Envelopes submitted as covers sue, however, will not be avail- Office June 24, in conjunction with ual tone effect to create a halo, cenU denomination recently is- 3-cents Statue of Liberty stamp stamps, thus requiring a remit- should be of ordinary letter size, able until after July 1." LEADER WANT-ADS F*Y| Corned beef Hash Pineapple Juice Brillo Dog Food MOADCAST or SOAP FAPS or PADS AND SOAP LADDK K>Y- Ofmmd H»ri«M«t 47c M 7 ««n d) 15% li. tail way WHOU KIRNEL Reynold's Wrap Peas PAUL - LIGHT MIAT ALUMINUM-25 FT. ROLL SOLID PACK - COMPARE iiifcatfhtsttOW _ THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PRODUCE „ Ivtrydiy Prices! IS SAFEWAY...CONVINCE YOURSELF! FREE! Sifiway pricN Frail Fnitt ui IbfiUMit l)f wplght. Vn fit Jrtt UM tMut m wait, jut flu tin yti llto, miiiiHitii : aM Ml TCIN far ytv MMy nwy tiw. OET A 7 OZ. PKO. Of IUSY BAKER CRACKERS FREf WITH PURCHASE (PLUS DIPOSIT) OF EITHER 1 LB. BUSY BAKER CRACKERS OR PIRATES' GOLD B|fi ILACK, JUICY »4 SWCit Ib. 6-29 SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS. 2 New Crackers. CRISPY, FRESH, The Firt»st You Can Buy! Prune Juice SOLID RIMS SUNSWIIT Busy Baker 29« FULL OF FUVOI - VINE-RIPENED Ib. TWICE AS CRISP b«aui« Hwy'rt »xtr» CriscoorSpry bkV*4-4TIMES fRISHER b«etut« 1h.yr. RED RIPE.- FULL OF JUICE protected by ffloittur«-proef ctllophana . SHOJtTININO 4 patk«ta to tK» pound. 3 Ik. eii Sunkist Lemons «••* *19* Fancy Carrots Mratas' Gold Sugar Honey Peaches '^JSSfSSSSF.»•23° Fresh Cucumbers 10 GRAHAMS MILL 8"». QOr Salad Dressing New Onions »™ ^* Z> 15° Crisp Radishes lid SERVE kf.9 KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP § c N»w "hon»ycomb f«xtur»", new frtifi Green Onions m^m ** 6 Romaine Lettuce > 9« I hon«y flavor I And k«pt fraih in 2 RE L sTvsiBEBisH 4ir5To | ci!lSph^»"»t»y.fr#ih"ipacket!. !»'» • $29c '"-49^ Cole Slaw * " *»^ 12« Tomatoes s honey of a graham ... in this bright new | i uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ILU-WHITI * TOILET SOAP EC FLAKES EC Lac-Mix Cheer Ivory Snow All (uy 3 >f Regular Prlea Buy 3 •! Regular Price Lalani Bleach POPULAR DETERGENT LARGE SIZE FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS C«t Extra Bar For Only Ic. Ct! Exlra Packag* For Only le. SLICED PINEAPPLE HrPRO • DAZZLE CHOCOLATE DRINK POWDER •eg* ptg- ^I^Pc Pica 30< lOlb.pkg.f #ff3 4 26c 4:36c 30 oz. can 27 % gal. 19c % 9al. 23* 1 Ib. P^g 4>5C MiwimniXKim Advertised Prices Effective Only at Safeway SAFEWAY 260 NORTH AVE.-WEST FIELD We reserve the right to limit quantities - None sold to dealers THE WESTETELD. (N.J.). I^EAPEB^ TEtlRSDAY, JUNE 10,. 19M Joro Fire Company this way to raise funds for thefarth will act as producer. Fer- 7ill Stage Play department, as in the past, eom- Hawaiian Fling Ere to be brought by the mem-will be posted on the bulletin ed candidate to the 1954 Boys dinand Wagner and Walter Haupt bers. i-,t$ p j tiT !-TS°red by thc «>npany will be in charge of tickets and Saturday Night board at the pool. State program to be held in July nasifflitt.\f htf is MOUNTAINSIDE _ AH bor- aeted m by members and res publicity. The play will be staged The committee in charge of the at Rutgers. Richard was chosen which alt; friend* affair includes: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lugh residents who are actor- or dents_ have proven so entertain- some time in October. The Highland Swimming Club's with the assistance of W. W. Hal-tht toys are jictress-minded are invited to at-ing that shows were held over for liam Alendenhull, chairmen; Mr. Borough Legion sey, principal of Regional High two nights. • This will be the first Hawiian Fling- will get und« way and Mrs. William Elcome Jr., Mr. tend try-outs for a play to be Large Crowd Expected at 8 o'clock Saturday night. There Sponsors Candidate School, as was his alternate, Ron- Monmouth- fc Going Itaged by the Mountainside Fire Play in several years. - and Mrs. Leland Blazey, Mr. and ald Karg of ,1471 Coles avenue. will be dancing ai-ound the pool to MrsM . HenrH y MarshallMhll, Mr. and Tompany No. 1, tonight at 8 in Male and female parts of all More than 20,000 racing fans MOUNTAINSIDE —Blue Star Harry Beechler, f osc member, ges will be cast according to Hawaiian music with entertain- Mrs. J. R. Burns and Mren, d Post, 38(i, American Legion, has race track in the nution Fire Headquarters. are expected to be on hand for thement. After the dancing there Mrs. Robert Scott. will take the candidate to Bulgers Chief J. RobHt Butler, who will chosen Richard Dietz; son of Mr.June 27 for registration and will story elubftww -wiflBkii The Fire Company has chosen 1954 opening of Monmouth Park will be swimming, followed by the Saturday, June direct the comedy. Elmer Hof- on Saturday, June 12. In case of rain, the affair will and Mrs. Ralph E. Diet* of 1099attend the inauguration ceremon- exchanging of box suppers which be held Sunday evening. Details Sunny View drive, as it»> sponsor- ies of the Boy Governor July 2 at ted elevatpis wul'unric* floors. • Tomato Paste Tomatoes Cherub Milk PROCRES5O - CALIFORNIA GARDENSIDE IVAPORATID WOO SHUTS tall riHt cant AHtLIM '.'.•^-••yiV^-i-r^ji 24 M. THESE SPECIAL PRICES! ifett. Sliced Peaches Cookies Fruit Nectars n Frozen Foods OIL MONTI SUNSHINE - HYDROX MART'S DILIGHT IIL-AIR fefcy Limit. lr«<«ll t—n. Apricot, PMch or Pmar Corn on Co* or FrMitOM PMdiM 29«. 12 oz. cam pkgs. cans COMPARI lock ot tbts* I0W SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Everyday Prlctf! Sctfeway meats arc guararttctd ttnd«r, juicy, p«rfect-«ating.or your money chttrfully refunded Potato Chips GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-V.SKINC WRAPPED JUMTM GROUND BEEF OVEN-READY - ARMOUR'S STAR or u. s. CHOICE Ritz Crackers u1CH0IC E 29 LEBeef Short GRibs O43Fc LAMB Skinless Frankfurters 5 3« * 85c Canned Ham .u^u^6 39 Beef Cross Rib v c Tomato Soup Beef Shoulder Roost 63c Beef Rib Roost Somerset Bologna ^v^ccTT *-*• 29c Plate Beef IOHI IN-U.S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE - 7 INCH CUT SEAFOOD VALUES CAMMILL FfttiH or CORNED Beef Brisket U. S. CHOICE , 69c Canadian Smelts FANCY-MM ik.45c Ml or SHOULDER Oven-Ready Lamb Chops U. S. CHOICE » 89c Fillet of Cod «»^ OF HADDOCK b 49C II. Stewing Lamb MUAITCHOICINK * 15c 69« ""•*». 59c French Fried Smelts«*T«-MT ib. 63C IMNMMMMMIMMMnffMMWMIMMI* iiiiuniiinniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniininiiiiiin jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiis Orange Juice Nabisco Peaches Mexicorn Butter Curtsy Cheese Food Libby's Corn SHADY LANE SUGAR WAFERS SUNDOWN NIBLETS BRAND ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE BREEZE CREAM STYLE SCOTCH TREAT-FROZEN 2'. 2 29. 29 oz. can xj( 12 oz. can 20c solid 63* 10 or plcg. 45c 2 Ib. pkg. 79c PLENTY of FREE PARKING 260 NORTH AVE.-WESTFIELD ; Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Anne Gumming Memorial Tennis Tournament Opens Here Saturday 45 Juniors Set Police Shooters HS Relay Team Blue and White Lose to Elizabeth Five Pins Take Tie In Echo Hawks Shut Out by Cranford To Start In Breaks Record Cindermen Win The Westfield Police pistol team Seven Game Lead Lake Tournament 5-0 in League Game; Home Sunday lost to Elizabeth 1190 to 1137 in Westfield's Hawks dropped an- Westneld At the Northern New Jersey a Union County League match last Match play against par topped Annual Event Final Two Meets In Mixed League other notch in the standings of the Cranford * State Championship meet held in week. High for the locals were the play at the Echo Lake Coun- Union County Baseball League this Errors: Connel West New York, Westfield's mile Hewit, Mormelo, Vardalis and try Club here Saturday and Sun Present indications are that 4 week when Cranford shut them out Baldwin. Struck" relay team won the novice mile re- Westfield's track team close Lawrence. Scores: Five Fins, foregoing its hab' day. Nick VanNess and W. H. junior girls will be battling for thi KUZABETH 5-0 in Sunday's game. The winners lay trophy. Joe Ventimijrlia, Dick the regular season with triumph; of rolling sweeps, won a two game Dickenson tied for the A class 1; Sharkey, 2. ir^ New Jersey State Singles Cham Killpskl 2SS made all their runs in the first four Jt«UtS. Thurn, Ed Hackenberg, and Jimover Bound Brook and West Or Gray : »9Sverdict over Splitters in the Mixed lead. Each was four up. pionship for girls under 18 years ange as Coach Bob Duncan anc Grimm 288 Summer Bowling League Monday innings. of age when play gets underwa Robinson broke the old meet rec- Miller 256 Prank Bell trailed the leaders ord of 3:55.1 with a time of 3:47.7. Ken Smida's proteges ended a .50C night It was only the second timi with three up. The B division was The Elizabeth Braves held its in the 24th Anne dimming M Totals 11&0 In the open competition, Harris season. in seven sessions that the leader! topped by E. W. Bean with six uplead by beating the Question Monmouth Park mortal Turnament at the Westfiel WESTFIELJ3 had failed to score a sweep, but Marks 8-6, Blue Stars defeated Tennis Club courts Saturday mom Mosher took fifth in the 100 and In the Bound Brook meet Tue Mormello _.. and John Fast, four up. fourth in the 220. The team scored Ln'rente 277 they upped their lead to seven Sunday a mixed foursome, ag- Elizabeth AA 8-3, and Linden teat Ing at 10:30. day, Westfield came frota behind. artiiMSs 279 eight points in the novice events Alden Welch was high man with games nevertheless, since their vic- gregate score tourney was held. Dreiers 7-1. This Sunday, the Opens Saturday Heeded by Miss Joan MacLel Hewitt \291 tim is the second place outfit. Hawks are scheduled to meet the as Bill Din bar came in fifth in the 11 points, taking first in low hur- Totals 1137 Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Havens led the land of New York, winner of th< half-mile, Ronny Randall fourth dles, high jump, snd third in high In other matches, Warhawlci field with 149. Mr. and Mrs. E.Plainfield Blue Stars, currently OCEANPOBTIX record l«i tournament last June, one of thi in the mile, and Ed Hackenbcrg hurdles. Joe C&mbria scored 10 blanked Shamrocks, Jets white- Humphrey had 150 and Mr. andtied for second place, in a game at *V."» *»w« have C £ 1 strongest fields in years will vie f o: and Jim Robinson second and fifth points with first in the shot pu washed Atoms, Avengers won allMrs. J. Valentine 151. Tamaques Park here. nated for Monmouth Park , i« J: top honors. Six and possibly eigh in the broad jump. and the discos. Tennis Club Wins three from Comets and Bombers Frank Bell won Saturday's A Cranford scored one run in thestakes, a final tabulation *M of the top ranking junior girl play The trackmen ended their first won two from Rockets. Berardin- second; two in the third, one oftoday. Six horses voted diviiS! en in the East and Mis: Lorrain In the West Orange meet, West- sweeps with 78-9—69. W. H. Dick- .500 season in several years win- elli's 213 nightcap was the only enaon posted 7t-7—10, and W. A-them a homer snd two in the championships in 1958 latin. »JJ Schneider, third ranking net star ning three and dropping the same field's Tilghman Robinson waj Final Matches double. fourth'. In the same number of in- are among the nominees »d5k, in Florida, will make a bid for th high with 13 points, taking first in Eadcliffe 83-9—74. The B class number. Westfield scored 324 7/30 w. I.. was taken by John Kraft with 86- nings George Sexton, on the an unprecedented quality tol2 crown. Calfbrt of play should t>< points to their opponents 377 high hurdles and quarter mile and The Westfield Tennis Club Fire Plna 19 •1 mound for the Hawks, struck out quantity. They are Native Dm* excellent and the outlook is thai second in the javelin throw. Har- Splitters 12 9 17—69 and R. Glynn with 91-22— 23/30. Only four of the lettermen, scored a double triumph in its con- Jetn 11 10 69. T. Brady was runner-np with nine batters. Jack GUlespie and unanimous three-year old cW this year's event will be one of thi ris Hosher was second for the lo- 10 co-captains Hosher and Welch, Ed cluding matches in the New Jersey Avengers 11 96-26—71. Bill Olear, with two hits apiece, HaBty Road and PorterhouwH2 moat interesting. cals with 12 points and Welch was Tennis League over the week-end Comets 10 11 were the heavy hitters for West- Robinson and Randall, are seniors, Atoms 12 Prank Bell with 81-9—72 and split honors as beA juvenile «1 third with 10. by defeating the Orange lawn 12 field. Although there was some doubi but they have scored almost half Shamrocks ., W. H. Dickenson tied for the A Grecian Queen and Eveninr Oil •ml iMt M, W»tM4 M Tennis Club 4-1 Saturday and by Dockets 12 Standings: the best three and two-yi, 2 ten days ago that Hiss MacLelUn of the team's total. The final point Wurhtnvks li sweeps Sunday. The trio of W. A. Hleh hurdles: Ridley (BBI. TUlman toppling the Park Lakes Tennis U TV, ' I» would appear for this year's event, totals are as follows, with thirteen (W), Welch (W). Time: 15.«. Bombers Elizabeth Braves ,. 5 1 ftlliea respectively, and U! lub netmen 4-1 on Sunday af- Best 92-20—72, L, O'Neal 95-23 John A. Carter, umpire, received points being needed for a letter: 100 yard dash: Twlman (BB), Mosher FIVE PINS —72, John Mann with 92-20—72, Linden Buckeyes .. 4 I dora, best of the mares. word over the weekend that the (W), Mserkel (BB). Time: 10.5. ternoon. Both matches were played M. Argenilaoo .. id 171 HI Plainfield Blue Stars 4 2 Mosher „ „ 62 1/3Mile relay: Knndall Totals WAGONi , "All Steel Body." FROZEN FOODS n Heater. POWBROUDB and Grosvenor, M .,..•••> ~\ many Other accessories, bick- Oei-tei; 4b * ed by our OK WARRANTY In Medley, rf. ••••• « writing. SNOW CROP 1 Q CarncvaCarncval«r rc ,v.•;•••<• ; o Oararier, llb * Your* for $1195,00 SPRY PEACHES 12-01. I 7C f eteraon, If 0 B.ist, cf-P 2 1-lb. can 'ttllElla 1 SNOW CROP FRENCH /\Q 3b 0 BonnVau, 8b 0 1M9 PONTIAC $825 UNCONDITIONALLY HUNT'S FRIES 9-oz., 2 for ZVC Harrlck, p ..